davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
GEN. WOOD FOR PRESIDENT.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 21.-Head-
quarters have been opened here by
friends of General Leonard Wood for
the purpose of securing for him tho
Alabama delegation to the next
republican national convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22

Union laundry workers in San
Francisco, Calf, have been granted
an increase in wages Of 81 week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
Make Last Stand.

London, Oct. 21.-Forces of the
Russian soviet government are being
slowly driven back to their last de-
lenses in front of Petrograd. Cen
eral Yudenitch has captured Pulkova,
about seven miles south of the city
and Ligova, less than eight miles to
the southwest, according to unoffi-
cial reports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22

Donate to the park-30, 900 people
in Pine Bluff with no place to co.
p. B. Ad Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
BOlshevist Dispersed.

Helsingfors, Finland, Oct. 21.-
The bolshevist forces concentrated at
Gdoff, on Lake Peipus, which con-
stituted a most serious threat to the
rear of General Yudenitch, have
been dispersed. This removes the
menace Of an advance against the
communications of the anti-bolshe.
visit forces now before Petrograd,
which War Minister Trotzky was re-
ported to have declared recently
would decide the fate of the city.
rather than the defense of the old
capital itself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
WEATHER
Wednesday and
Thursday cloudy;
warmer.

II the park
committee miss
ed you yesterday,
look them up and
give them some
thing today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
Ask IT. s. Aid.

Stockholm, Oct. 21-The United
States minister here, I. N. Norris,
has received a request by telegraph
from General Yudenitch and Premier
Lianozow of the government Of
Northwest Russia urging the United
States to send food and other neces-
stiles for Petrograd, which General
Yudenitch said he expected to take
today. The request was forwarded
to Washington.
Premier Lianozow's dispatch as
serted that General Yudenitch' s
troops on Saturday last were only
five miles from Petrograd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
Ofel Is Re-Taken,

London, Oct. 21.-Orel has been
retaken by the bolsheviki, who also
have defeated 10 regiments of
General Mamontoff's army outside of
Voronezh, according to wireless
dispatch sent out by the soviet gov
eminent in Moscow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-22
STATE TROOPS
CALLED TO END
Steel RI0TINC
Outbreak at Pittsburg; Disturb
ances Also Result at Long
shOremen's Meeting.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct Rioting,
which broke out in the Braddock Steel
Mill district today, was renewed to-
night when a crowd of about fifty
strikers and their sympathizers clash
ed with several workmen who had just
left one of the plants. One man was
shot and many others were injured.
State troopers rushed to the scene
and rode into the mob, using riot
clubs freely. When the troopers put
in an appearance, the crowd greeted
them with a shower of stones, clubs
and bottles, and an unidentified man
drew revolver and fired five shots,
one of which struck Joseph Dinnock.
He was not seriously hurt.
The troopers finally dispersed the
mob and arrested two men, who, ac-
cording to the police, had sustained
severe injuries.
In the rioting of today and tonight,
more than a score of workmen were
injured, it was said, and they were
rushed to the emergency hospital at
the Edgar Thomson Steel works.
Meeting Breaks Up
Hoboken, N. j., Oct. 21.-A riot in
which pistol shots were fired broke
out at meeting of longshoremen
here tonight, when r. V. O'Connor,
president of the international Yong
shoremen's Association, after having
officially declared the strike of New
York waterfront workers at an end,
appeared to urge Hoboken strikers to
return to work.
When Mr.. O'Connor with six water
front "huskies" as body guards, en-
tered the hall, one of the body guards
became involved in fight in which
shots rang out and there were shouts
of "lynch him" and police reserves
with difficulty rescued the man and
O'Connor. The meeting broke up in
disorder after the men decided not to
! return to work.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
BEGIN HOT WATER
DRINEING If YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

II you wake up with a bad taste.
bad breath and tongue is coated; if
your head is aching; il what you
eat sours and forms acid in stom-
ach. or you are bilious, constipated.
nervous, ssllow and can't get feel
ing Just right, begin inside bathing.
Drink before breakfast, a glass of
hot water with a teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate in it. This
will flush the poisons and toxins
from stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels and cleanse. sweeten and
purify the. entire alimentary tract
Do your inside bathing Immediately
upon arising in the morning to
wash out of the system all the
previous days poisonous waste.
gases and sour bile before eating
more food.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood and
muscles became loaded with body
impurities. get from your pharma-
cist a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate. which is inexpensive and
almost tasteless.
Men and women who are usually
constipated. bilious. headachy or
have any stomach disorder should
begin this inside bathing before
breakfast-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
PERSHING HONORS
LEGLESS PRIVATE

The throng that filled Liberty Hut
yesterday afternoon for the open
ing of the third Red Cross roll call
witnessed a striking tribute to one
of the men who gave much for the
country in the World War. Among
the wounded men from Walter
Reed Hospital who attended the
rally was Private Ralph Grimm. of
the 355th Infantry. S9th Division.
whose home Is in Cincinnati and
who lost both legs in the third Ar
gonne drive. He was carried in by
two comrades and when Gen. Per-
shing. seated on the stage, spied
the legless veteran he instantly left
his seat. crossed to where the pri-
vate was being made comfortable
and heartily clasped the hand OF
the tousle-headed douRhboy.
1t was announced at the rally
that every one of the soldier pa
tients at Walter Reed Is Red
Cross member for 1920. their fees
being covered by a check for $4,000
donated for the purpose by Mrs.
Rea, of Pittsburg. who has been a
Red Cross worker at the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
GEN. PERSHNG SOUNDS CALL
FOR RED CROSS AT BIG RALLY
Legless Hero of War Is Among First to
Enroll Commander Tells of Organ
ization's Great Work

manent trained Red Cross orgsniza-
ton.
Must Curry Ou Work.
Experience in the war showed
that those forces which had mad
greatests service were always those
relied on most at the front" sa ID
Gen. Pershing. There should b., a
strong permanent American Red
Cross and Washington is the center
from which the movement should
start. We have got to be prepared
for sometime to carry on the work
in Europe. We cannot let go now
Europe has been weakened by the
war and the wars which have pre-
ceded this till its people are weak
ened. Its women and children are
emaciated and America has got to
carry on the work till order is re-
stored. We do not know yet that
the war is over"
The meeting was presided over by
III. b. IF. Macfarland.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

Cen John J. Pershing. who knows
conditions in Europe as no other
man in this country. yesterday aft
ernoon sounded a call for a Red
Cross organization here OF $4,000
900 to take care OF the needs in
America and abroad to weather the
danger that beats upon those weak
ened nations beyond the Atlantic
till they can rally from the devasta-
tion OF war.
Gen. Pershing was speaking at a
Red Cross Thanksgiving roll call
rally held at the Liberty Hut Mrs.
Newton D. Baker. wife OF the Secre-
tary OF War. and Mrs. Larz Ander-
son. wife of the former Minister to
Belgium. who had charge of the
Red Cross work in Europe through
most of American participation, also
appeared on the program. Secre-
tary Baker sat incognito in the au-
dience.
Wounded Men Guests.
The hut was filled to capacity,
mostly by members of the Red
Cross. former members and ex-
cOi VIC AhCu ESO "Ouuucu SUI
diers from Walter Reed. on crutches
took seats on the platform
Music for the meeting was fur
! nished by the Marine Band. A mas
sive basket of flowers. the gift OF
the Washington Floral Association
to the Red Cross. was presented by
w. F. GUIDE. and the Red Cross gave
them in turn to Walter Reed hos
pital for the wounded soldiers.
Mrs. Baker. who delighted the au-
dience with The Pershing March,
was applauded till she appeared to
respond to the enchore.
The speech of Gen. Pershing. COM
ing at the close of the program. was
brief. but told a mighty story Of the
uplift work OF the Red Cross, when
the morale OF the armies OF the al
lies and of the French people went
to pieces with the failure Of the
drives against the German lines in
the spring Of 1911 He was in the
conference of the commanders OF
the British, French and his own
command when the organization was
sire rengthened to cope with the stu
alton. He spoke in favor of a per-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Will Commemorate
Big Italian Victory

Celebration of the italian victory Of
Vittorio Veneto. resulting in complete
surrender OF the Austrian forces in
the World War. will mark the first
anniversary exercises by the Italian
Catholic Society of Washington to-
morrow night At 8 o'clock at 71s
Sixth street northwest.
Flacs of the society will be blessed
by the Rev. N. De Carlo. pastor OF
the Holy Rosary Church. lie Insegne
del Sacro Cuore" will be bestowed on
the young men of the society who
served with the United States forces.
NJ. Strizzi will deliver the principal
address of the evening. Special music
will he rendered by the boys of the
Holy Rosary Band. under the direc-
ton Of Prof. Jacques L. vanpoucke.
The committee on arrangements is
as follows: G. Giuffre. chairman: c.
Vinci assistant chairman; B. J. Bal
ducci. secretary; NJ. Bello. r. Prestia.
z. Vaccaro. v. Coiucci and G. Tassa.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
ALL MOVES BY
MINERS HALTED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
fields can benefits be paid. Govern
nent officials said they e!peSei after
a few days the miners would become
dissatisfied and make demands on
their leaders for a settlement.
Ellis Searles. publicity man of
the International organization. said
today no attempt would be made in
the face of the injunction to carry
on a propaganda campaign. He even
declined to give out statement
concerning progress of the strike.
He said it had been planned to take
pages of advertising in 100 of the
leading newspapers of the country
to spread strike propaganda. but
the plan was abandoned when. the
injunction was issued. He said the
miners wanted to lay before the
public their reasons for demanding
a five-day week and six-hour day
and to explain why their demand
for so per cent increase was not
unreasonable.
International headquarters was
engaged today in preparing for the
hearing on Judge Anderson's tenn
porary injunction next Saturday.
Miners Discouraged.
Around the Federal Building there
was an air of confidence. At miners
headquarters there was tiiinly veiled
disbursement.
At the Federal Building certain Of
ficials predicted one OF two things
would happen: The union heads would
come to some understanding on the
question Of arbitration and call OF
the strike, or they would permit it to
continue without their guiding hand.
II the latter course were pursued. a
gradual break in the solidarity of the
miners ranks might be expected.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
STREET IS CALM
| iNLABOR CRISIS
Investment World Conf
dent Government Wilde
feat Radical Leaders.
n, BRoApAN WALL

New York. Nov. a-Action Of the
securities markets the last few days
reelected the belief prevalent An the
investment world. that the Cnited
States Government win be able 20
protect the country against radical
labor leaders. Not the slightest alarm
10 exhibited. Even the professional
traders who might be expected 10 at
tempt raids under the circumstances
are behaving themselves as real
Americans. Everybody recognizes
that excitement In the stock market
at this time would play into the hands
Of the strikers. Every loyal investor
IL therefore doing his duty by stand
ing unscared.
The coal strike is in reality wei
coined by the business world because
1 it will profoundly put an end TO the
attempt Of union labor TO boss the
government
Prices in the stocF market are
being sustained by big OPERATOR
among whom there is a difference OF
opinion as TO the reason for the
strength Of the market. One theory
10 that the market In strong because
the apparent collapse Of radicslism
means that the country Will be at
work in earnest very shortly 50 thst
the attendant prosperity is being dis
counted. The other theory In that the
curtailrDent OF output is advancing
prices and increasing the value Of
equities IN large corporations.
What the farmers do In the next
year will be OF vastly more i'm
portance to the stock market tina n
what union labor does. THE farmer
is in the ascendancy by reason Of his
wealth and the fact that az q Glass
he IN the best conducted and lives
better than any other people in the
United States. In addition TO thai
there 10 also the rather important
fact that he outnumbers any other
class OF citizens by many million.
He may take II into his head 20 run
the country. In that event the in
vestment world will have nothing a
| fear for the farmer is a liberal
spender and believes in progress.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
CHICAGO LABORITES
WANT GENERAL STRIKE

Chicago. Nov. "A strong sentiment
in favor of a general strike to aid the
mine and steel strikers was developed
at a meeting Of the Chicago Fedora
ton OF Labor today. Applause was
given to every speaker who advocated
such action.
John Fitzpatrick, who presided.
stilled the cfanor by declaring that a
general strike was not possible at
present. Regarding the steel strike
he said:
I'VE have the very vitals Of the steel
trust in our hands, and in a very short
time the bottom will fall out of the
steel market We are not worrying
about the skilled workers. We have
the common laborers out and the
market Of common labor is not large
enough for the steel trust to get
others"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
FAVORITE DOLL J
AWAITING BABY
Dansey Child Named Toy
For Little Girl He Played
+; With.
~ ;. n. DUcKwoRTH.

Hammonton. ". j.. Nov. +"Fm sure
all the mothers In America win help
me to md my Billy. ! know that 1
have the sympathy and prayers Of
every woman who has ever borne .
child. The 1900 reward should spur
others on to keeping an eye open for
my lost baby.
In these words did Mrs. Hercules
Dansey. tr.. show me today that the
1900 reward offered by The WASH
tngton Herald to the person who
brings Bully Dansey to the editor or
tells where he can be found has filled
her with new hope
Today Mrs. Dansey piled up IA u
corner Of her sitting room all It
Blly's toys.
'T must have these for BnG when
he gets back home" said Mrs. Dam
sey.
-Bfily's favorite toy was this DOLL"
she went on. picking up at the same
time a -sweetie kid" When we got
hare from Pittsburg on September 8
ne very nrst thing I unpacked was
this doll. As soon as Billy caught
sight of It he cried. Jean. Jeanr
Ever after that the doll was known
as Jean. named after his little play
mate In Pittsburg. Jean Anderson.
Biliy was crazy about wagons and
Riddle cars. Any kind % a wagon
suited Billy. But Billy was such a
happy chiid-he wa, full OF play
didn't take much to amuse him.
All living things Billy loved. He
wanted to pat every horse he saw
Billy was such a funny little fel-
low. The MondaJ before he so mys-
teriously disappeared fixed him UP
10 take him to town to have his
hair bobbed.
I want to 20 to Sunday school,
said lilly. as he always did after
had dressed him all up. Il won
ser whether he is getting a clean
BUi, now).
Dear little Billy, How well re-
member that last walk into town.
I too slow. mother he said when
ne began to get tired. Hard on
feot.' was another fsvorite express
sion when he had walked too far for
Lii little short legs.
I never had to call Billy into the
house in the evening. When the little
chap was tired he would toddle in,
hy his curly little head on my lap,
snd sieepily whisper. Put me to bed.
please. mother
II always had to kiss him first on
the mouth when he was safely tucked
up in bed. Then he would turn his
right cheek. always his right and say.
Now on this side" He would then
70 of to sleep.
Of course Billy was always the first
TO wake m the morning. At whstever
hour this might be. even at 5 am.
he would call out, It's s o'clock.
mother
You can see." concluded Mrs. Dan
sey. what a darling little fellow Billy
was. OF course every mother in Amer
tca will help me to find him."
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Legion Post to Meet
B Hznk nOdoH Hk17QI

Sergt Jasper Post, No. ], Of the
American Legion. will hold its next
meeting at the War Camp Community
Service Building. 1905 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, Monday. November
., 500 p. m. This post is confined
strictly to the enlisted personnel
Every enlisted and ex-enlisted man is
Urged TO attend.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Palmer's sharp Reply.

government Department. or Rail-
road Administration.
PaImer's sharp Reply.
Attorney General Palmer replied
that he was amazed" by the coal
mems letter. saying:
Your proposition amounts in effect
to a declaration that coal dealers
should be permitted to take advantage
their prices based entirely upon the
law of supply and demand. which is
only another way of saying that they
should be permitted to charge the
public whatever they please
Aside from the giving out, OF the
correspondence between Attorney Cen
eral Palmer and the wholesale coal
dealers, official Washington was quiet
yesterday as regards the coal strike.
Apparently the disposition was to rest
until today. when the full reports on
the number of strikers out would be
received. and the situation more ac-
curately known.
In labor circles the chief event was
the issuance of a Statement by the
advisory board of the Brotherhood or
Locomotive Engineers urging the as
sembling of an industrial commission
to deal with the crisis. The railroad
men condemned government by in
junction" but pledged support of their
5000 members of the government IN
every just and reasonable effort
toward stabilizing industrial condi-
TONS
Governors Wire Palmer.
kilograms have been received by
Attorney General Palmer from the
governors of the various bituminous
coal producing States endorsing the
stand of the government.
Gov. Shoup of Colorado, wired
The people Of Colorado heartily ap-
prove of the decision taken by the
President of the United States and
the Attorney General to maintain
law and order throughout the
United States. With this object in
view the National Guard of Colorado
already is mobilized for the protec-
ton OF the life and liberty of the
citizens of Colorado"
Gov. Roberts. of Tennessee. wireo
CONFIDENTIAL advices indicate a
walkout in most OF the coal mines
in Tennessee. Kindly advise what
action State authorities should take
Tennessee will stand solidly with
you in all your efforts to maintain
order and protection to life. liberty
and property"
A telegram from c. NJ. Cureton
attorney general of Texas, said:
The legislative department OF
Texas stands squarely with the na-
tional government in its efforts to
prevent the strike of the United
Mine Workers of America and the
disaster. want and disease which
will come with the strike and stands
ready to take any action direct OF
auxiliary that may be necessary and
permitted by law to aid the national
authorities"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
FILM MEN LOSERS AS
BRITISH MONEY FAILS

London.-Fall in the value Of
British money in New York is cost
ing English film distributors 2O.0OC
week. They must pay the con-
tract price to the American motion
picture firms. making UP the loss in
exchange. And those American pro-
ducers never neglect to take all
that's coming to tfSm,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

Claire and they wanted me to have
an operation, but Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound cured
me SO did not need the operation,
and I am telling all my friends
about it."-Mrs. A. w. BIyzEB,
Black River Falls. Wis.
1t Is just such experiences as that
OF Mrs. Binzer that has made this
famous root and herb remedy a
household word from ocean to
ocean. Any woman who suffers
from Inflammation, liberation, dis.
placements. backache, nervousness,
irregularities or "the blues" should
not rest until she has given IL a
trial, and for special advice write
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co..
Lynn. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
10000 Barrels from Company.

A telegram to the White Oil Cor
poration from Homer. La, states
that its No. ? Oskes well brought
in last Saturday in Claiborne Par
ish La. psuged at 20 066 barrels
daily on a two-hour open-flow test
This well is only 1890 feet south
of tho c4.00O-tarrcl OalSes we'll of
the Standard Oil Company of
Louisiana
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Jazz Vulgarizes Patriotic Airs.

Detroit.-Patriotic songs have
heen vulgarized by the injection Of
broadway jazz, declared Prof Percy
Boynton. of the University "t Chi
cago. speaking before the members
Of the Detroit English Club He
says every war produced noble
songs. but that the world war saw
only iaZzy songs produced.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
SHIPS FOR RUSSIANS
RESCUED BY BRITISH

ArchanseL-The British ministry OF
shipping has sent several vessels to
the Murman coast to remove civil
ians in the district threatened by
Bolshevfks before the British troops
are withdrawn. The Russians will
be taken to Southern Russia
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Struck With Iron.

Cora Wells. Is. 109 Reeves street
northwest. was struck on the head
by a fiatiron while in an alteration
with Benjamin West, of the same
address. The injured woman was
treated for scalp wound at Freed
mems Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Makes Gifts Of Planes.

Paris, Nov. 2.-To capture the
airplane trade of Europe. France is
giving to the smaller governments
some of her best planes. Japan.
Turkey, Greece, Czecho-Slovakia and
Rumania are among customers she
has secured
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
MEXICAN WOODS FOR
HAWAII ARE URGED

Observation-Disclosures the Ha-
waiian Islands with oak. ash. pine
and cedar from Mexico. which has
the same climate and conditions as
Hawaii, is urged by Prof. W. A
Bryan. OF the College of Hawaii
who has been making scientific
studies in Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Britain Reassures Jews.

London. Nov. Earl Curzon. the
new British fortign minister. today
reassured Jews throughout the world
that Great Britain has, not changed
her policy regarding the establishment
Of Jewish national state in Palestine
since the declaration by his predeces-
,sor, Arthur Balfour. promising it,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

ANeu me from
an operation, I
C a n OF sa y
enough in praise
Of it I suffered
from organic
troubles and my
side hurt me so
I could hardly
be up from my
bed, and l was
unable to do my
b work I
had the best
daofNrc fn Eau
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Fire Record.

1:5e p. m.; 1921 Twelfth street north
west: occupied by Ada Beverly: fire,
caused by defective gss jet; SO
damage.
4:T p. m: 1873 Union street south
west; occupied by James Pestrege:
cause unknown; damage, SO
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Oaths of Athens Taken BY Students

Cleveland.-The Athenisn oath of
allegiance TO their city was taken by
800 students of Adelbert College. West
ern Reserve University here.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Preachers Told to STAY Single,

Reading. Pa.-Rev. DR. S. c. Enck.
Of Philadelphia. conference superin-
tendent Of the United Brethren
Church. told licensees to preach at
the 10th annual conference here that
they would do well not to burden
themselves with families.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Owner Breaks Strike Alone

Chicago.-Bion J. Arnold. owner
of the Elgin-B -Belvidere RaiIroad.
ended a strike on his road by the
simple method Of operating THE
car himself Yes. The" is used
Advisedly.