davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-08

The raids were timed when the ai1
legged revolutionists were holdinF.
meetings in preparation for a gen.
eral demonstration today in observS
ance OF the second anniversary os
the soviet revolution
In New York the prisoners were
charged with being -aiien criminal
anarchists" in warrants said 10 have
been issued by Immigration Com
missioner Caminetti. Two men ar
rested in Bridgeport. Conn, were
charged with sedition-
Last nights haul included red
flags, guns, revolvers, and thousands
OF pamphlets, II was announced al
the Department of Justice.
The organization Ia more radical
than the BolshevikL" said the De-
partment of Justice
Orxast.ed In 1907.
TT was organized In New York inl
1907 by a group OF eleven men led
by William Szstow, now chief Of
police of Petrograd
The purpose of the society wHa
TO amalgamate all the Russian groups
In the United States into one or
ganization-
Last nights raids included le&dersl
OF the organlzatlon In bun&lo, Akron
Youngstown, New York, Chicago.
Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. Cleveland.
Detroit, Baltimore, Newark. and Elix1-
beth. N. J., Hartford. Waterbury. An
sonia, Bridgeport New Haven and
Seymour, Conn"
Romen Mosishok. alleged organizes
OF the union at Trenton. N. J. was
one arrested In his room at loo
Pemberton street, were found Cub-
powder. copper, and brass wire, cleo
trical batteries, and paper. 81 vss
charged.
Arms AecunulStcL
The Union Of Russian workerA. sr-
ganized by William SIatow. now chief
OF police Of Petrograd. was all ready
for the revolution which wAs TO ever
throw the American Governmeut q
was stated at the Department Of Jus
tice. Arms had been accumuiatsA
and were seized in last nights rAidA.
The 1000 members of the orgaD-
iIation were prepared to begin oper-
ating their own government a. soon
as the United States Government had
been destroyed. 10 was learned AZ
Newark. n. J., the Federal raiders
captured a complete eoupterfsitinS
plant, with which the consptrstora
il is charged, planned to make money
for their Bolshevik nsGt0A Bundles
tSontinued on Pass 4 cosxDa A. !
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
SENATORS ASK
RANSOM DATA.
FROMLANS|NC

Resolutions asking the Secretary of
State TO submit to the Senate facts re-
lating to the capture of United States
Consul W. o. Jenkins in Mexico and
the holding of him for ransom were
reported for the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee today by Senator
King. Democrat, OF Utah.
The resolution asks for all papers
relative to the case and the recon-
mendations OF the department as to
possible action in the matter.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
EDS ARRESTED HERE TN NATIONWIDE
ROUNDUP OF v0LUTI0nARY chic
Steel Strike Report Scahing Denounces Both Capital Lab
Lost Naval Brigade of 100 Men
~ Found at Montauk Point

NEW YORK. Nov. sA qost naval brigade" comprising 100
enlisted the naval aviation discovered today
William p Larkn director of the Knights of Columbus
They stationed Montauk Point New
service records have been lost is said they being detained
without hope of discharge until these documents be located
According to Mr. Lans informant the held prac
cally prisoners, and unable to spend their pay"
Mr. Larkin said that knights had
later verified the report and dispatched secretary with load Of
cigarettes and candy and is taking have the
liberated.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
2QUAkES IN
ITALY WRECK
15O HOUSES

ROME, Nov. S.-Rome today snx-
iously awaited further reports from
the upper valley of the Tiber River.
which was rocked by severe earth
quakes last night. 1t was feared
there might be heavy casualties. Hun
dreds OF persons were homeless and
communication with the stricken
area was crippled.
Meager dispatches from Arezzo late
last night said two distinct shocks
were felt. The towns OF San Sepolero
and San BartolomeO were reported
badly damaged. More than $50 houses
collapsed, according to the dis
patches. The frightened inhabitants
were reported camping in the streets.
Last nights quake was the second
to visit the district in less than a
fortnight. Property was damaged
severely by earth tremors late in
October, but no loss Of life was re-
ported.
The dispatches did not mention the
extent Of property damage in Arezzo.
an ancient city about l40 miles north
OF Rome. and birthplace of the histor-
ian. Petrarch. The quakes apparently
extended along the Appenines from
Arezzo southeast into Apulia. more
than 200 miles.
ATezzO, one of the chief cities Of
Tuscany, has a population, or more
than $4,000. San Sepolero (BOrgo San
SepoleroJ is about twenty-five miles
northeast of Arezzo. Saint Bartolomeo
is in the province Of Apulia. south
east OF Rome.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
4S STRIKES and los
DISPUTES NOW
ON In U.S..

Forty-eight strikes and 10,
controversies not yet at the
strike stage were pending today
Tor settlement before the DEPART.
ment OF Labor. Thirteen new
eases were presented during
tn week. The number of new
cases presented last week was
fourteen and seven during the
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
RATIFIEs SUFFRAGE

California today certified the rati-
fcation of the national suffrage
amendment to the Constitution to the
Vice President, making the four
teenth State to certify. Maine rati-
fed this week, making the total fif-
teen.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
VOTES
TODAY ONU.S.
PROCEDURETO
QUIT LEAGUE

senators Borah, johnson, Norris,
and La Toilette, known as the
"trreconcilabicx," and claiming
To hold the balance OF power sa
the peace treaty reservations. held
a conference this morning to cut
line plans 10 excrciSe thes "sai
anee of pswer' their pesities In
the tr~nty situatien gives them.
They arr dissastsfed vvsth the
Provisions of article 10, snd are
preparing reservations to
"stresgfhen it,
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
U.S.STnL HAS
CONTRO[OVER
ALL OF MINES,
AV|tSARGIES.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. s.
A mandatory injunction ordering
the executive office of the United
Mine Workers to cancel the strike
order which caused 100000 bitumin-
Gus coal workers to drop their tools
was asked in Federal court today
by Judge C. B. Ames, Assistant At
torney General, after the court had
denied the Mine Workers petition
for a continuance of the case for
one week, to give opposing factions
an opportunity to effect an agree
ment.
~The temporary restraining order
issued last week has not had the ef-
feet of >undoing the wrong that has
been done,' declared Judge Ames.
Wants Law Supreme.
Pointing out, that II the court issues
the injunction it may be "disobeyed
b. men in some parts Of the county"
Judge Ames. in concluding the Gov
srnments argument. declared that
nothing counts SO much as aseer-
tanning IL the Law Of this country is
supreme, and il il is not a marked in
dieatIon OF the decay Of all the prin-
eiples for which America stands.
When any Organization defies the
law Of the land there is no sIterna-
tive: the Law must be enforced.
Otherwise there Is American revolu-
ton" said Judge Ames. adding that
he believed the American people had
not reached that point. and accord
tnxIy the strike is illegal and a plain
violation Of the food and fuel con-
troll act"
The Fuel Administration still has
authority over the coal OF the coun-
try, declared Judge Ames The Fuel
Administration suspended its control.
but did not cancel its price control
and license privilege by so doing. said
the Assistant Attorney General. read
ing circulars issued by the Fuel Ad-
minlstration-
Henry worrum. counsel for the
union heads, interposed that he did
not understand the order carried in
the circular, and Judge Ames ex-
piained the circulars at length.
Reading o fthe miners motion to
dissolve the restraining order issued
last week was then begun The plea
was In the form Of an affidavit sign
ed by John l. Lewis. acting presi-
dent. and William Green. secretary
of the union. and outlined under
seven paragraphs the miners conten-
ton that the United States is not q
real party in interest in the coal
controversy. and has no equity in the
prer .es. Other propositions assert
ed tat the miners believed the war
~as ended. and with its passing their
wage agreement became invalid. that
the Government is selzing property
by Withholding the miners strike
benefit fund. and that the coal strike
Is neither Illegal nor wrongful
when warrum had finished read
ing the motion to dismiss. he an
nounced that the presentation Of tho
Aefense's evidence was COMPLETED.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
REFORMED CONVICT ROBBED.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-"Reform is
the worst policy" Big Bill Mason,
seventy-three, dean OF burglars"
voted today. Discharged from the
penitentlary when he promised to re-
form, big Bill' was robbed of s65
the minute he hit New York.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
EVEN PoExERs NOW sHInny.

CULLEOKA. Tenn. Nov. s.-PiRs
is pigs Eleven OF them have de-
veioped t1a habit Of tripping the
light fantastic TO the trough. in
hals q few whifrs Of swin and shtm-
my all over the lot Veterinarians
are zmased.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
MORE CAPITAL ARRESTS
. THIS AFTERNOON, SAY
JUSTICE DEPT. AGENTS

Several suspected radicalists arrested
by Department Of Justice agents in Washington
this morning it has been learned on high authority.
1t was declared that further arrests would be made
this afternoon 1,t,ss4---r-
The department did not deny roundup Of
Reds IN this city, but refused to disclose It's
activity at this time.
Il 10 understood that the suspects were taken
to the Department of Justice building, where they
are beeing vigorously questioned and examined.
It is not believed that they connected with the
Russian Workers Union, which soviet organisa-
tion was rounded up in New York and other cities
yesterday.
America has declared war revoutionaries within
its borders
Agents of the Department of Justice in series Of
raids last night and today extending from coast to coast
seized SIS alleged revoluonsts in fifteen cities and dis
rcts More arrests expected hourly and il is believed
the final total will reach 1000.
Assistant Attorney General Garvan in a Staienent
issued in Washington said the raids the beginning of
campaign to suppress the Union of Russian Workers
which advocates overthrow of the American government
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
CALLS
PUBLIC REAL
VICTIM OF
LABOR WAR
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS,
/. ". S. Staff Correspondent.


The Senatorial investigation COM
mittee's report on the great steel
strike, made public here today, en-
bodies the most scathing indictment
of the relations between capital and
labor that has fallen from the pen
of statesmen in years.
Declaring that the victim in all
Industrial disputes is really the pub
lie, and that "it is not to the credit
of our nation that no way has been
devised to settle these disputes out
side of strikes" the committee goes
beyond the strict limits of the duties
imposed upon it by the Senate and
proposes the establishment of Fed
eral Industrial Commission with
large powers of compulsory investi-
cation and of mediation, conciliation
and recommendations.
Would Educate Miners.
Furthermore. asserting that a large
percentage of the strikers are for
cigners and iIliterate, the proposition
IL made that the good among them be
educated, assisted in the purchase of
homes, and otherwise encouraged
while "those who come for the pur-
pose of stirring up trouble against
this Government and attempting to
undermine il and overthrow it, should
be escorted TO the water edge and
shipped back 70 the land from which
they came.
'If the laws are not now sufficient" :"
Continued on Page =. Column g.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08

-ee0s-Ssnsshsd Iasndry trough dry)-
q star Laundry Process that caves worry
york. time and trouble; lee pound
The Washington times., 1919-11-08

WATERBURY. Conn., Nov. S.
Six alleged radicals taken fsto
custody here last evening by
Secret Service agents and local
agents were still detained st
police headauarters to-day. One
Of the six suspects, John Bekas,
was arrested here several mosths
ago during o not among several
thousand unskiIIed workers.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. s-Three men
sze held for Investigation ~ Fed
(Continued on Page ., Column E,)
The Washington times., 1919-11-08

TAKE BELL-ANs BEFORE MEALS and
see how me good digestion makes you feel
-Advt
The Washington times., 1919-11-08

A reservation to the peace treaty
which would permit the United
States at the discretion of Congress
to withdraw from the League of Ma
tions was before the Senate today
for action.
The path to ratification of the
treaty appeared to have Z 1mc even
more circuitous and beset v-i..h diff
ficulties since the Senate took up
consideration Of reservations.
s Scores of Amendments.
indications were that scores Of
amendments to the reservations must
be voted on before a resolution OF
ratihcation is agreed upon. But that
will not end the ight All proceed
ings now are in the committee of tho
whole. where a majority vote is suf-
fcient.
Even though a resolution of ratifi-
cation with reservations be agreed To
by majority vote of this committed
of the whole. 1t probably will fail
when II comes before the Senate
proper where a two-thirds vote is
required and proceedings will have
to be started all over again. From,
all this. compromise eventually
will mnteria!ize. leaders hope.
Lodge. Republican leader. has al,
ready demonstrated that some of hi.
reservations will command a major.
ity vote. This was shown YESTERDAY
in the ballotinG on the preamble Il
the Lodge program OF reservations
which requires that three allied pow
ors agree to the United States res.
ervations.
But treaty supporters predict this
preamble will be defeated when IL
comes before the Senate for a two
thirds vote. Whether Hitchcock
Administration chief. can command a
majority for a substitute program
later remains to be seen.
Makes U. s. Sole Judge.
The withdrawal reservation pend.
ing today makes the United States
the sole Judge Of whether it's inter
national obligations have been fuIfilI.
ed under the League of Nations rules
this being a preliminary to withdraw
ing from that Organization.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
ROU N DUP
R RADICALS
MANY CITIES
" ~ -

AKRON. Ohio. Nov. s.-H. w.
Kaye. agent Of the Department
of Justice, the sheriff. and thirty
hve deputies raided the foreign
District of the city early today,
arrested forty -red- suspects, and
seised much inaanmntory litera-
ture.. Pamphlets advocating over
throw of Government were
seiseA. The suspects Included
the local secretary of the Rus
sian workmen's Union of Amer
ica. All are In Jail.
BALTIMORE, Nd Nov. s.-siX
radicals were arrested In the
eastern section Of this city this
morning by Department Of Jus
tiee agents. Considerable liter
ature was taken. This makes q
total of eight arrests since late
last night. More are expected
today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
THE WEATHER:

and tomorrow. Temperature at a. m,
43 degrees Normal temperature for No
v-nber 9Th for the last thirty years, As
degrees
The Washington times., 1919-11-08

Published every evening Cincludins sunday
Entered Rs second class matter At tae
postofice at Washington. ID. c
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Miss Sylvia Borden.
of England, firmly
strapped d into the
Cuardlan Angel"
parachute apparatus,
with which she made
three daring descents
in London recently.
Note how the para
chute IS carried in its
circular case a W y
from the side of the
basket so as to permit
q clear . get away. =
Left Miss Borden
coming down safely.
by means Of her aerial
"llfebelt. "
tdcr'cood d Undertcood
PdM Thonl3Scn
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Tribute from one
army to another. A
doughboy makes his
offering to the fund
0 I t h e Woman S
Land Army, raised
IN their drive on the
Avenue a week ago
for the purchase of
their upstate farm.
PG"l Thompson
Admiral Sims, u. S.
n. from a picture
takeI. in England be-
fore sailing for home on
the Mauretania. The
Admiral wears an origi-
nal and successful good
luck decoration for his
homeward voyage.
ind'rlrood & Tndcrtcood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
RAGING RESULTS.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 4.-Racing was continued today over a track some what heavy from the rain of this morning, making fast time impos- sihle.
 In the first race Honnldolc, q win her carly in the week, had every thing her own way. taking the event in straight heats with the others carrying he rby turns. The second event was easy for Baroness Edge wood, the roan mare never being in danger, winning as her driver pleas ed, with Phil Patch the next best.
 The Kentucky stake saw Molly Knight, favoritc with the veteran Ed Gccrs in the sulky. The mare won the first heat with something 10 spare after Abbie Putncy. the second choice had made wild break on the first turn. The second heat was q repcti- tion of the first; Ahbic putncy break ing on the turn, but in the stretch she overhaulcd the field and forced Molly Knight to drive to win by a head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
Harvard Defeats
 Boston, IF to 0

Cambridge, Mss, Oct. 1.-Two Harvard marches, one for 45 yards and one for 20 yards, across Boston and field goal by R. Horween from the 20-yard line gave the Grim son today it's second football victory of the season, 17 to o. Except few minutes in the third period, when a long and cleverly thrown forward pass placed Boston college on Har yards Is yard line, the offensive of the visitors was entirely on their side of the field.
 The first Harvard touchdown, which followed Casey's 55 yard run, back of a kickoff, was made in II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05

SNew York, Oct. fixing Albert of
 Belgians flew over New York this
 brning in a navy hydroplane piloted
 Lieutenant Commander Thomas 1 Hasner.
 6When the king alighted he said en- Eusiastically:
 |''It was a grand spectacle" EThe royal party left for Boston might, arriving there tomorrow
 Drning.
 While King Albert and the prince {sited the Woolworth building, the brld's tallest structure; the Stock
 xchange and the Produce Exchange,
 ueen Elizabeth arranged to visit the
 bckefeller Institute and several of ke city's hospitals in company with
 rs. John F. Hylan, wife of the city ayor. At noon King Albert and |fince Leopold were guests of the bmmittee for relief in Belgium at he Bankers club. 1 Boston and Buffalo will be the only jties in the east other than New 1 fork to be visited by the king and Is party. The kings decision to can Fl engagements because of the ill., kess of the president did not apply to fograms arranged for him in these |ties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
Each Team Has
 Made 26 Hits

Chicago. Oct. 4.-Cincinnati tied Chicago today in the total number of hits for the series despite the fast that pitchers duel was staged be- tween Ciciootte and Ring.
 The National league club touched the Chicago lace" for five hits, while the American league made only three off Ring. As result each club is credited with 26 hits. Cincinnati however has been at bat 103 times and has an average of .252, while the Sox in 123 times at bat has a mark of .211.
 None of the Chicago players was able to show improvement, except Happy" Felsch, who made his first hit of the series. Rath, Kopf, and Wingo added to their marks, but the other members of the Reds Wete unable to keep up the pace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
Freight From Pine
 Bluff is Delayed

A meeting of the wholesalers and JobDers of Pine Blutt was held in the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon tor a discussion ot plans to remedy the defect ln the shlp- ments ol freight from rlne Bluff. 1t was reported III the meeting that freight shipments from Pine Blutt tor destinations ranging from 20 to 70 miles were from two days to two weeks arriving. Nothing definite in plans was developed, and another meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
More Progress on
 Plan for Theatre

The theatre committee of the Cnahloei o1 Comh..rce met at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday morning for final consideration ot the contract to be entered into with the Seanger Amusement company. ana after some consideration, it was decided to send the contract to the Saenger people for signature.
 ,, Another meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at which there will be about 15 or 20 Pine Bluff business men, representative of the various businesses and industries here. The purpose of calling these men into the conference, it is said, is to submit to them, the committees S plans for raising the money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
For Sale By C. s. MCNEW
REAL ESTATE AGENCY

REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1O6 Pine St. Phone 971 Warehouse property on w. Third;
 close to Walnut.
 S8O feet Main street; vacant; at
 bargain.
 8O5 W. ThiIl 6 rooms; modern; close
 in; price $3250; one-third cash. 11O6 w. Fourth, 6 rooms; modern;
 price $3000.C0; $500.00 cash. 111O w. Fourth, rooms; modern;
 $25OO.O0; $500.O0 cash. 1211 w. Sixth, rooms; hall; price
 $325O.OO; $5OO.OO cash. 1915 w. Fourteenth, rooms; price
 $15OO.00; terms. 1921 w. Fourteenth, rooms; price
 $15OO.OO; terms.
 1S16 w. Twelfth, 8 rooms; price
 $900.00; terms. oo 17l l5 w. Ninth, rooms; price $500;
 terms.
 913-15-17 Linden; colored income
 property; good revenue; $20OO.00:: 419 N. Cedar; modern bungalow for
 colored; $1200.00; terms. |2515 w. Seventeenth, 3 rooms; good
 lot; we'll on porch; $1250.O0; terms. 1920 s. Walnut, 6 rooms; price $275O;
 terms. West Eighteenth, 5 rooms; modern; price $225O.00; terms. 2l09 w. Fifth, 6 rooms; price $loOo; one-half cash. EAST SIDE. 221 E.. Second, 8 rooms; 2 blocks ot business section; price $50O0.O0. 1912 E. Fourth, rooms; light, gas, bath; $500; $250.00 cash. 629 Texas, rooms close to business section; modern; $35OO.0O; one third cash. .oo 9O2 E. Second, 6 rooms; price Sl1oo; $35O.O0 cash. 12i1 State, rooms; modern; price $210O.00; terms.
 71s East Third, 12 rooms; fine loca- ton for boarding house or ware house; price $35O0.OO; terms. Can loan money to be paid back by the month. Also farm loans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
CASPER s. SMITH DIES,

Casper Sylvester Smith, aged 5S died at a local hospital yesterday afternoon at :o0 following an ope- ration performed in an attempt to save his life. MT. Smith had been ill tor about three months previous to the operation.
 Mir. Smith was born in Ackworth, Ga., and came to Arkansas 34 years ago. He first settled at Lamont, Ark. but removed to Pine Bluff four teen years ago. He has been an em- ploye of the Fox Brothers Hardware company during the entire period he lived in Pine Bluff. He was a mem- Der of the Columbian Woodmen, and was devout member of the First Baptist church. He had many friends in Pine Bluff and merited the high esteem in which they held him.
 He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. c. P. Abercombie, of Little Rock; five sons, Thomas, Cas- per, Herbert, Vester, and Horace, all of Pine Bluff; and one brother, Francis Smith, of Chattanooga, Tenn. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the family residence at Twenty first and Cherry. Services will be conducted by Rev. Merrill and Rev. A. A. Boyd.
 Pallbearers will be: active, Thomas R. Ashcraft, Mat Cleveland, w. J. Shepherd, D. w. Langford; Camp hill Fox, E. N. Doty. Honor ary, H. c. Fox. w. A. Howe, J. A. Clements, George Dalby, J. M. Shaw, F. M. Rosenberg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
Army Defeats Holy Cross.

West Point, OcN. 4.-The Army won from Holy Cros today after a stubbornly contested battle, 9 to 0. No score was made until the third quar- ter. when McQuarric, former Univer- sity of Montana star. kicked a goal from placement from the 36-yard mark. In the last quarter, McQuarrie after a forward pass, had put the ba' T on Holy Cross three yard line, smashed through for the only touch down of the game. The goal was miss cd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05

opened it's football season today by defeating Springfield r. M. C. A. College, , 0to 0. A field goal by Bra den from the 40-yard line was the outstanding play, although a similar score by Ihorne Murphy, substitute quarter back, from the 30-yard line, was made at q moro difficult angle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
Navy RHaIs N C Statc

Annapolis, Mo. Oct 1. Navy North Carolina State eolclge under q score of 49 to 0 in the opening game of the season here today.