davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
SILK BLOUSE SPECIALS

SILK BLOUSE SPECIALS
Remarkably pretty, every one of
them; some richly embroidered
others plain with pin tucks. Ma
terials are fine quality soft taffeta
crepe de chine and satin, all colors
and black.
Values to 1875; for. 500
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE
WOMEN'S & MISSES COAT DAYS
Goats Of the finest quality silver
tones, velours. chinohillas and
tweeds; big variety of colorines and
mixtures. Styles the very latest.
Values to 300; for. ....55 90
Values to 5000 for. 40 OE
Values to 1000; for. .295O
NOTEWORTHY OFFERINGS OF
DRESS SILKS
Black Charmeuse Satin, only 25O
yds. in the lot, 40 in. wide, fine all
silk Dress grade.
Reg. value, per yd. $50; for. .2.59
Printed Poplins, SO in. wide. exec
lent quality, exquisite designs and
colorings.
Reg. price. per yd., 2.5o; for. .l.G9
Printed Pongee, yard wide. silk
mixed; an excellent wearing fabric
for coat Innings, etc. floral and con
ventional designs in rich color com
blnations.
Values 1856 to 200 yd; for. .l.39
DRESS GOODS SPECIAL
Storm Serge, all wool, SO in. wide.
IN navy blue and black, excellent
wearing quality.
800 grade; for. .............2 .2.29
Colored Broadcloths, SO in. wide. in
the desirable Fall colorings, spongcd
and shrunk; high grade.
Reg. price 4.5O yd. for. 37Q
.3s OUTING FLANNEL AT rs
Extra heavy quality, stripes, checks
and plain colors, in light and dark
colorings; plenty Of pink and blue.
WOMEN'S SILK STOCKINGS
With openwork insteps, in black.
white or cordovan.
Value 2.25 pr; for. .2f>0
Women's Stockings, black cashmere
full fashioned, regular and extra
sizes; per pair. Fps
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

FIUME, Nov l3 tBy The Associated
Press. Antonio Grossich has been re-
elected President of the Fiumc Ma
tional Council. Rckardo Gigantic was
elected Mayor. to succeed Dr. Antonio
Vic, who. it is said. acted counter %
some of p'Annunzio's orders.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
League Is Approred
By Paraguay Senate

ASUNClON, Paraguay, Nov. 1S.-The
Senate has approved the adhesion Of
Paraguay to the league of nations and
20 the international labor organization
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Titloni Returns to Rome

ROME, Nov. 13. - Tor,aeso Tit.oni
Italian Fore gn Minister, returned TO.
day from Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Freight Shipped TO Fiume;
Blockade Ended. - Belief

ROME, Nov. 13.-Exchange of freight
with Fiumc having been reestablished,
the population there regards the block
ade, which they called useless, as
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
AGAINST ADOPTION


paired, rs follows: For adoption
Jones (Wash.). kellogg Knox McCor-
mick. Nelson. Newhcrrv and Wads-
worth. Republicans, and Shields, Dem.
ocrat.
Against - Bankhead. Chamberlain
Gu berson. King, Pomereno. Simmons
Swanson and Smith (Ariz.), Democrats.
One vacancy in Virginia.
Hitchcock's Reservations
The list of substitute reservations
proposed by Mr.. Hitchcock follows:
THAT any member nation proposing
to withdraw from the league on two
years notice is the sole Judge as to
whether its obligations referred to in
Article | of the league of nations have
been performed as required in said
article"
That no member nation is required
to submit to the league. its council or
its assembly for decision. report or
recommendation any matter which it
considers TO be in international law a
domestic question. such as iinmigra-
ton. labor, tariff or other matter re-
lating TO its internal or coastwise af-
fairs"
That the national policy of the
United States known as the Monroe
Doctrine, as announced and interpreted
by the United States, is not in any
way impaired or affected by the cove
nant of the league of nations and is
not subject to any decision. report or
inquiry by the council or assembly,"
Article X Advisory
"That the advice mentioned in Article
x of the covenant of the league, which
the council may give to the member
nations as TO the employment of their
naval and military forces is merely
advice which each member nation is
free to accept or reject according to
the conscience and judgment of its
then eX sting government, and in the
United States this advice can be ac-
ccrtcd only By action Of the Congress
1T the time in being, Congress- alone
under the Constitution OF the United
States having the power to declare
war
THAT in case of dispute between
members of the league. if one of them
have self-governing colonies, dominions
or parts which have representation in
the assembly. each and all are to be
considered parties to the dispute and
the same Shall be the rule if one of the
parties to the dispute is self govern
ing co.ony, dominions or parts as well
as The nations as a whole shall be con-
sidered parties to the dispute and each
and all shall be di qualified from hav-
ing their votes counted in case of any
inquiry on said dispute made by the
assembly,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Ii
919 Times
AS Much

The production of vege-
table oleomargarine in the
United States IN one month
exceeded that of the same
month the year before by
$500, 600 pounds. The ne
cessities Of these times have
created many new markets.
There are four and a half
million users of household
articles among Dclineator
readers. Woman does the
buying. 1t will pay you to
tell her what you make.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
TODAY AND SATURDAY

WE RESERVE ESPECIALLY FOR THOSE WHO HAVE To
MAKE ONE DOLLAR DO THE WORK OF TWO WHY PAY
MORE ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU CAN GET THE VERY
GANE MERCHANDISE HERE FOR LESS?
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
mmnso>>,. Svoaaw&N
~AS>~<>S~~ ~>S. 6&M 0Na S&h SSs.

1T PAYS TO SHOP AT DANIELS
WE SERVE YOU AS YOU SHOULD BE SERVED PROMPTLY Y
AND COURTEOUsLY.
WE CARRY IN STOCK THE VERY NEWEST MERCHANDISE
AND MARK 1T AT A. SMALLER MARGIN OF PROFIT THAN
ANY OTHER STORE DOES CONSEQUENTLY:
YOU PAY LESS HERE THAN ELSEWHERE
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

Harding Townsend
Johnson (Cal.l Warren
Kenyon Watson
keyes Total, ~.
La Toilette
Democrats
Gore Walsh (Mass.)
Reed Total. 4.
Smith (Gn.)
Total for. &c.
AGAINST ADOPTION
Democrats
Ashurst Ovcrnan
Be~kham Owen
Dial Phclan
Fletcher Pittman
Gay Ransdcll
Gerry Robinson
Harris Sheppard
Harrison Smith (Md.l
Henderson Smith Is. c.
Hitchcock Stanley
johnson Is. d. Thomas
Jones IN. NJ Trammell
kerdrick Underwood
Kirby Walsh (Montl
Mckellar Williams
Myers Woicott
Nugent Total, SO.
Total against. So
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-There is
to be 30 compromise with the Boil
shevik government in Russia by the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Roll Call on Reservation

The roll call on the committee rescr-
Vatlon follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24
SEEK WAITRESS
 AS BOMB PLOTTER

Sacramento, Cal. May 23.- Miss Ethel Loar. former head waitress at a hotel and one time an agent here of the government intelligence bu- reau, was indicted, it became known today on charge of having written an intimidating letter to Governor w.. D, Stephens demanding $500, under threat of dynamiting the executive mansion. The letter was written, the authorities alleged, at Fresno, Cal, two weeks before the mansion was dynamited on the night of December 17, 1917 The explosion was attribut- ed to members lof various radical organizations and while several ar rests were made, no definite infor- nation as ito the dynamiting ever was unearther
 Miss Loar is said to be in a small town in Pennsylvania and her ar- rest is expected shortly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24
JOHN CAMPBELL
 IS BOUND OVER
 TO GRAND JURY
Negro is Alleged to Have Attacked Watchman With
 Club.

Examination in the case of John Campbell, negro, charger with as saults, was waived in Municipal court yesterday, and the defendant bound over to wait the action of the grand jury. Bond was fixed at $500.
 Campbell, it is claimed, hit J. P. Hudson, night watchman at the mill of Mcintyre and Sons Wednes- day night, with club. Hudson was making his rounds of the mill yard when he heard suspicious sound be- hind one of the lumber stacks. He flashed his light toward the sound, at the same time peering around the cor ner of the stack It was then the negro struck. MT. Hudson partly glimpsed the blow coming, and lodged, the blow being a glancing one on the side of the head.
 Though staggering from. the force ''of the blow, Hudson was not knocked down, and he quickly brought his gur into play, firing three shots at the negro who was fastly leaving the lplace.
 City Detective c. c. Lynn arrested the negro at his home a short while
 later. Campbell protested that he hat
 been at home all evening when thu officers called. His wife however, hat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24
Will Complete Discussion
 Monday.
WANT COVENANT AND | TREATY SEPARATE
The Resolution Calls for q Complete Text for the Members of the
 Senate.

Washington, May 23.-The peace treaty with it's league of nations cove nant, was debated for three hours in the senate today and at adjournment the resolution, which furnished the vehicle for the discussion, went over as unfinished business to come up again when the Senate re-convenes Monday.
 The resolution merely calls on the state department to furnish the sen ate with the complete text of the treaty, but as the debate progressed, discussion shifted to the merits of the league and treaty themselves A dozen senators, including the leaders on both and sharp exchanges presaged the bitterness of the fight that is to come when the treaty actually comes up for ratification.
 Opponents of the treaty in it's present form lined up generally for the resolution, and those supporting the treaty draft led the opposition. There was no attempt to reach a vote, however, and some senators predicted it would be several days before the preliminary skirmish of the treaty fight would come to de- cision. The leaders both for and against apparently are feeling their way carefully. Senator Johnson, of California, republican: author of the resolution, started the debate today with short speech charging that the treaty supporters had something to conceal" This assertion drew an in dignant reply from Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking democrat of the foreign relations committee, who de- clared the president was following well established precedent in keeping the treaty text in confidence, and that for the senate to request him to do otherwise would be "gross breach of international proprieties."
 Lodge Replies.
 Republican Leader Lodge, prospec- tive chairman of the foreign relations committee, replied to MT. Hitchcock, declaring there was no impropriety in the resolution unless it were inn proper to "call attention to the new methods of open covenants openly ar rived att"
 Every shopkeeper in Germany, said the Massachusetts senator. was read ing the treaty as made public at Ber- lin. yet the senate was provided only with worthless" official abstract.
 A charge that the republicans were attempting to- make the treaty a partisan question was made by Sena- tor Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas, democrat, who cited as evidence the telegram sent by MT. Lodge some weeks ago to republican senators ask ing them not to discus sthe revised league of nations pending a party con- ference. The republican leader re- torted that the cautionary telegram had no such purpose and mot word' of discussion of the treaty had passed in any of the conferences of republi- can senators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24

 COMPLETE ROLL
 OF COMMITTEES
Penrose and Warren Head Finance and Appropria-
 tion Committees.

Washington, May 23.-Framing of senate republican committee slates was reported completed today by the republican conference on committees. The program, it was stated upon re- liable authority proposes Senators Penrose. of Pennsylvania, and War ren of Wyoming, for charmanship of the finance and appropriation com- mittees respectively, despite the op- position of the progressives.
 The committees slate will be pre- sented at a conference of republican senators to be held next Monday be- fore converting of the senate. The progressives at that time are expect ed to take final action in opposition to Senators Penrose and Warren, but it was reported tonight that the fac tional troubles would be settled in the conference and probably now reach the senate floor.
 Name Chairmen.
 The chairmanship assignments un- 'derstood to have been agreed upon by the committee on committees, fol- lows:
 Foreign relations. Lodge, Massa- chusetts; finance Penrose, Pennsyl- vania; appropriations, Warren, w. oming: military affairs, Wadsworth, New York: naval affairs, Page, Yer mont; judiciary, Nelson, Minnesota; interstate commerce, Cummins. Iowa; agriculture Gronna. North Dakota; commerce, Jones, Washington; rules, Knox, Pennsylvania: public lands, Shoot, Utah: privileges and elections, Dillingham;, Vermont; manufacturers. Lafollette, Wisconsin,; education and labor. Kenyon, Iowa; Mines, Poindex- ter, Washington; immigration, Colt, Rhode Island; Indian affairs, Curtis, Kansas; irrigation and reclamation, 1 McNarv. Oregon; Philippines, Hard ing, Ohio; printing. Moses, New Hampshire: library, Brandege Con- necticut. Under the reported agree ment. Senator Pake instead of Sena- tor Poindexter would head the naval committee by reason of strict adher- ence by the committee on committees to the seniority rule. Last moment changes, in the comittee assignments also placed Senator Shoot, at the head of the public land committed instead of the appropriation body for which he has been mentioned.
 Three new members of the foreign relations committee reported chosen wre Snators New. Indiana; Harding Ohio and Moses, New Hampshire The committee on committees decid- ed to hold a majority of three repub- licans on the finance, interstate com 'merce, foreign relations, and elect ions committee, but in compliance with the requests from the democratic conference agreed to reduce the re. publican majority on the other com. ittees to two members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24
COTTON LICE THREATEN SERIOUS
 DAMAGE TO CROP

Cotton lice are appearing in many sections of the county and unless warm dry weather comes to this sec ton in few weeks the cotton crop is going to be seriously damaged, ac- cording to local planters. J. w. Bald win, prominent planter, brought to The Graphic yesterday several stalks of young cotton that were severely blighted by the pests. MT. Baldwin says that the lice are caused by the cool wet weather and that they are serious menace to the cotton crop. The lice attack the under sides of tho leaves and will eventually kill the plants. They have only been in evil dence in this section in the past few days.
 So far the cotton lice have done the most damage in lowland country and on sandy flats where it is damp and moist. Only few weeks of hot sun shiny days will kill the pests accord ing to Mr. Baldwin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24
TRUSTY CONVICT / KILLS ANOTHER
 AT STATE FARM
Both Were Serving Terms for Murder and Both
 Armed.

Sam Payne, a trusty at the state convict farm at Tucker, shot and kill cd David w. Smith, another trusty at Tucker Thursday night with re- volver. Death was instantaneous. The killing was the result of quarrel between the two men. Both were armed.
 Payne was a night guard, and Smith was what is known as the "dog boy," having charge of the bloodhounds on the farm. The cause of the quarrel is unknown.
 The killing occurred about 9 o'clock Thursday night, Commissioner J. w. Coke, in charge of the farm, notified Sheriff Curran Nichol, who with Coroner H: K. Williams went. to Tuck CT yesterday morning to hold an in- quest preparatory to lodging new charges of murder against Payne.
 Both Payne and Smith were serving for murder Smith who was only 21 years old, was serving a five year term for a killing at Walnut Ridge last year. Previous to coming to Ar kansas Smith lived in Mississippi, and served some time in the Missis- sippi penitentiary for murder. He was pardoned by the governor of Missis- sippi, when he came to this state.
 Payne was serving 21 year sen tenced for murder. Originally sen- tcnced to life term, his sentence was reduced to 21 years by Governor Brough.
 Smiths parents live at Iuka, Miss. The body was brought from Tucker yesterday by Holderness and company 1unn will send if tn Iuka
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24
SENATE RECEIVES
 FLOOD OF BILLS

Washington, May 23.-Bills and resolutions almost equal in number to those presented last Monday when congress convened, were introduced today in the senate. Senate officials estimated that nearly 400 were intro duced today.
 Senator Shields of Tennessee and Walsh of Montana, reintroduced water power bills similar to the one that failed of final enactment at the last sesion. Senator Spencer, of Missouri, re-introduced his bill extending the power of the senate to investigate contests growing out of the election of it's members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24
HOUSE DEBATE ON INDIAN BILL
 IS COMPLETED Carries Appropriation of 15
 Million. OTHER SUBJECTS
 ARE DISCUSSED Representative Johnson Proposes Gen. eral HOuSeCleaning of the
 BGISiievistS.

Washington, May 23.-General de bate on the $15, 5,O00,OO0 Indian appro. priation bill was completed today by the house in accordance with the schedule arranged by the republicans for rushing through the appropriation measures which failed in the last congress and which must be passed before July 1st. The bill will come up tomorrow for debate under the five minute rule and for final passage.
 Members of the house took advan- tage of the four hours debate allowed on the bill to speak on various sub- jects in which they were interested Representative Johnson, of Washing ton, chairman of the immigration committee, urged that the country be- gin cleaning house" at once of all "bolshevik agitators" and that while this was being done, the country's doors should be closed to other aliens. Representative Emerson, of Ohio, speaking on the same subject declared that aliens who had earned high wages while Americans were fighting at the front and now were agitating against the country, were parasites" which should be stamped out.
 Urge Return of Soldiers.
 Necessity of returning American soldiers in Europe to this country as soon as possible was urged by Repres- entative Dallinger, of Massachusetts, who asserted that many were being held in the army because "swivel chair" officers did not want to lose their jobs The same thing prevailed in many other government depart ments, he said, urging a general re- moval of "sinecure job holders"
 The discussion as to responsibility for failure of large appropriation measures in the last congress was re- newed when Representative Tess, of Ohio, republican, asserted it was not the senate filibuster of the last ses- sion which prevented the measures from being passed but the failure of the democratic members in the house to pass the bills until such late date that they could not be reported out by the senate committees in time to be taken up.
 Former Speaker Clark disputed this statement, saying that the house had passed the supply bills two days earlier than usual and that if repub- lican senators had not filibustered, they could have been passed with time to spare Representative Kitch- in, of North Carolina, former demo- cratic leader, declared that it was "well known fact" that three repub- lican senators, by a deliberate fiji buster" had stopped passage of the measures.
 Organization of the house commit tees is expected by democratic and re- publican leaders to be completed by the first of the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24
bge Mayer Allows the Manufacture. WATT RULING ON INTOXICANTS ,ision Was Influenced by Presi- apnts Recommendation to
 Congress.

New York, May 23.-Uninterupted
 d,ction of "war beer" until the
 rts have passed upon the claim of
 United States Brewers associa-
 n. that the beverage containing 2
 percent alcohol, was non-intoXicat-
 was assured today when Federal
 dge Mayer granted an injunction
 training government interference
 Eh its manufacture.
 The court declared that his decis-
 had been influenced by President
 sons message to congress, recon-
 nding repeal of the wartime pro-
 bition act, insofar as it relates to
 er and wine, and by Federal Judge sA Hands ruling last week that
 6 law placed a ban on the manu- cture only of liquors that were, in et intoxicating.
 Although United States District
 torney Caffey, representing the byernment, opposed granting an Junction, Judge Mayer said he be- Pved such action would contribute to fair settlement of the questions ised by the brewers under the em- gency prohibition act. The injunct- h. temporary one, would be ef- kctive, the court said, pending review his decision by the circuit court of Ppeals, or, if the government should ecde to let it stand, until the brew ts' suit permanently to enjoin pros Futlons for manufacture of the 23-4 ercent brew could be tried in the dis court.
 Suggests Conference.
 Judge Mayer announced that he 'ould sign the temporary injunction ext Monday and suggested that the 'deral attorney and Elihu Root and Villain G. Guthrie, counsel for the tewers, confer with the senior judge the court of appeals to arrange an lrly review of the order. District tto!rney Caffey pointed out that if 'ss,ole, decision on appeal should obtained before July 1st, when ambition of the sale of intoxicants come effective, unless congress in e meantime follows the suggestion U Ine president for repeal or amend ent I of the law.
 ,. ihe injunction granted was in the Y Of the Jacob Ruppert Brewing mspany against District Attorney lney ], and Acting Collector of Inter- ' Kevenue McElligott. This is one a series of cases raising identical sselons and intended to test the a regency prohibition act in the New 'fk . district, thus setting a precedent brewery operation throughout
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24
NINE KILLED IN
 BIG EXPLOSION

of .suar sai Rapids, Ia., May 23.-The list oxn, 0s ueaa Tn the Douglas Starch Works ,apaoslon r;la ae last night now numbers
 oous oae. TWO additional bodies were re- aovered a' today and two unidentified of T in n; Iieu during the night. The list ,4, ans sa'ea ct in the hospitals numbers vii, u a;I IL IS believed many of them minor r't t. scores of those who received hom. ih'urles were removed to their ascart.i s ana it will be impossible to of ,taah ;n;,al TOT days the total number sa ane ne Odo JOSS is estimated as high as ciaivs 'ne plant this morning the off the oa,, would, advance no theory as to men 'ause aus Of the explosion. but work
 ' 'ns'st that it was caused by dust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24
o"1E DEPORTATION
 OF BOLSHEVIKS

from ommassSSlngton. sSn May 2a.-Deportation agitatonnee,, ,ne United States of "bolshevik manv a;.. Who caused disturbances in in tbo 1..ies on May day, was urged Johnsoan mousse today by Representative chairma, republican, of Washington mittaa sn IT Of the immigration com legis,ee,,H lie also advocated passage of aliens fra, which would prevent the .until tho rom coming into the country cleansaa.,n ane United States has been
 seu of its impurities.