davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-13
Says That Serbia Again is on Her
 Feet After w ar

New York, Dec. 1O.-Allan M. Gale of the Serbian relief con- mittee, commenting on a recent dispatch from Belgrade, stating that Serbia was on her feet again, having recovered from the imme- diate effects of the war, said:
 "The Serbian relief committee of America and all who are giv- ing their lives and strength to the work, know that great as the results accomplished appear in the aggregate, they are, in compari- son to the need, pitifully small. Much is made of the fact that this years harvest gives the new king dom a surplus in cereals above it's needs, that the food situation IS under control and that astual starvation no longer menaces" the people. But these facts have been long known by the relief agencies and all interested in Serbia, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-13

the eorator alluded to a plot said to Lave originated at a small town, San Diego, Tex. and mad. public at Monterey, Mexico, carly in 1915. It was declared that on February 20, 1915, there should arise a revolution against the gov ernnent of the United States, that the independence of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and Up per California, would be proclaim ed aud that these states, after be- ing declared an independent re public would later request anneXa- ton to Mexico.
 In conclusion Senator Falls re port said "at the very moment of closing tkis investigation of the acts of Carranza, in favoring and attempting to carry out the plan of San Diego, evidence was brought to the committee not on ly of the propaganda efforts ot the Carranza government, but fur ther evidence showing the Car ranzza himself directly was now engaged ir assisting in the form tlation. or at least with the knowledge that plans were being formed similar to those in the plan of San Diego in some re. SpectS"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-13

the reds. Fighting on the south crn front has curiously reverted to the type of the days of Water loo. Cavalry has again come into its own and i, proving its superior ity to infantry. The major portion of the battles are being waged by well trained mounted men.
 An official statement issued at bolsheyik Headquarters in Moscow confirms reports that severe fight ing has takea place in the Narvq region. 1t is claimed that many prisoners have been captured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-13
Denies Mexicans
 Planned to Seize
 Parts of the U. s

Mexico City, Dec. 12.-Mexico has never contemplated or con- sldered the adoption of the "plan of San Diego" for the purpose of securing portions of the south western territory of the United States, declared Manuel Aguirre Berlanga, minister of interior to- day. This statement was made when the minister's attention was called to charges recently made by United States Senator Fall of New Mexico.
 Senator Falls charges were contained in a memorandum sub- lnltted to President Wilson on De- cember s. Among other things
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-13
ECharge Lieutenant
 With $4O,O0O Theft

rol louisville, Ky. Dec. 12.-Lieut
 auhn art;i, .. Gottenkeine, fifth field aarslllery, first division, was drought to Camp Zachary Taylor @ aass night from Governors Isl sulu' New York, to await trial by soult martial on charges of ab- SMaondlng at Coblenz, Germany, last of as sAn Wdth nth the regimental payroll
 nottenkeine was arrested by and edIlnan authorities in Freiburg
 o,,a,. a .ieturned to American head
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-13
CHALLENGES DEMPSEY.

Paris, Dee. 12-Georgcs Car pcntier today issued challenge te Jack Dempsey for bout for the heavyweight championship of the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-13
THE FIRE PEND SAYS

I'm going to give a party
 For 1t is my doaWe To eatettain the little kids
 Who love to fool with fire. We're %c'Tg to play some jolly
 games
 With sparks and gasoline, And maybe have a bon fire grand With lots of kerosene. So kiss your ma and daddy dear, For there's no telling when, It you arc some to my party,
 You'll see your folks again. TURTLE UNSTOpS A SEWER To open a stopped up sewer pip,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-13
RATIFY SUFFRAGE.

Denver, Dec .12.-Colorado to- day completed ratification of the woman suffrage amendment to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-13

the federal constitution when the house of representative unani- mously passed the senate resolu- tlon providing for ratification.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-13

Frank Ward of Ri4 caught 9 small tuIS. small hole in it's Ai tied a string in the n ed the turtle threuIl pipe. Whenever thei' 8 pull on the string sl ing it's way forward d pipe was clear.
 HAVE YOU HEA JOk F..
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
BFitOn InYenEs Camera
To Film Moving Pictures
hhture's Own COIors

LONDON, October 19.-CoIored
movies soon will be produced and
put on the market by the British
at a cost Of not more than I'VE
cents q thousand feet Of hlm
above the ordinary flicker.
R A. Rogers, Of Brighton, is
the inventor OF the new color de-
vice, which win take movie or
still life films in natural cOlOrs
without the use OF screens and
by means of an ordinary camera
The patent was issued February
~, this year, numbered 42O-19.
Just as soon as the patent Is seal
ed operations will begin on =
large scale.
The extra cost Of producing
cabinet photographs IN color win
be only ons-sixth Of q cent per
dozen.
Experts who have examined the
British patent say Il Is the only
method known Of producing posi-
tive pictures Unnatural color on
Photographic paper or aim from
q negative.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
GOODWIN OPENS
BRANCH INL0NDON

NEW YORK, oct 19.-Ameriean
motion picture producers are deter
mined to keep the center Of the film
world in this country. as is evident
from the manner in which these com
panies are establishing studios ~
England. The GoldWyn/Pictures Cor
poration Is the latest organisation 20
announce the building Of branch
producing studio IN London. Five az
rectors have already been announced
and the producing organisation Lof
the English field % almost complet1'
Before the war, London was roco8-
nized as the. distributing film maElLet
for the entire world. Representatlt e
from the Continent, South America
Australia, Japan, and India came %
England 20 secure prodactlonl AoL
their respective countries. Ataetle-.
producers we're compelled 20 maiLit ~. J.
branches In London for the sale o.
their foreign rights.
With England drawn into the var
and forced to ourtail production Lon
don lost its prestige and New York
forged ahead Is the capital Of the
film world. Now London t8 making
q drastic effort 20 regain its former
hold. American producers believe
with a producing center in England
that they can continue 20 keep New
York as the mecca for film folks OF
the world.
The GoIdWyn Company, Win Wnom
the Shubert, Woods and SelWyn IN
terests affiliated ln q s20,OO0,OOO e2r-
poration two months ago. have tne
largest producing studios in the Woriq
at culver City, Cal Ground has oeen
broken for q new Eastern studio near
New York, as large and eomDieto as
that on the coast.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

our goods in composition with them
to South America and the Orient
they viii naturally favor British
japanese, German and French mer-
chants. We have no control over CT
power to regulate these foreign
steamship lines, or TO prevent, them
from discriminating against our IN
teregtg.
aIf we have American ships their
hrst interest is TO build up and e1-
tend American business just as the
arst interest OF the British ships Is
to build up British business, and the
French to promote French business.
Now that the great war has enoel,
competition for the open markets OF
the world viii. be more intense than
ever. It Is essential that we have
every facility that our competitors
nave Il we are to get an even chance
in the worlds markets"
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
MERCHANT marine
LAWS PLANNED
House val LegiSIate for Perma.
Rent Policy This Session,
Declares Greene.

Isrisiation 60 establish a per-
g1ansnt policy for the American NOR
chant marine viii be put through the
House before the adjournment Of the
extra session.
IN making this announcement Con-
rressman william S. Greene, OF
Massachusetts,, chairman OF the Mer-
chant Marine Committee, declared
the United States must move swiftly
fF ft is to take advantage Of the
Great opportunity to become the
LEADING commercial and maritime
nation Of the world.
The plan TO pass the legislation
At the present session has been ap-
proved by Majority Leader Mondeu
and the steering committee. IL is
hobed that it nay be taken up dur
inF- the week beginning Mondays
October %.
IA win not be possible, Il is now
beifeved. for the Senate to take up
the shipping question during the eX-
ira session, but its consideration
win be expedited when reached dur
ing the regular session beginning
December l.
a0ur one and Indispensable need,
said Chairman Greene. ..is merchant
ships OF American registry. Why IS
ftauecessary TO our commerce TO have
q merchant marine under the Amer
lean daE2 This is an economic
question of primary importance. We
are one Of the greatest Industrial
and producing nations on earth. We
must have foreign markets TO ab-
sofb cur surplus products. without
them we may have Etagnation, de-
preston, idleness and want
'nEo secure our share Of the opel
markets. such as Central and South
America and the Orient, we must
compete with other leading indua-
trial nations Of the world, such as
Great Britain. japan, Germany and
France.
sEf we are obliged 20 depend T.
some extent on their ships 20 carry
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
FORECASTS CRISIS
FOR LLOYD GEORGE
Lord Rothermere's Journal
Urges Statement Of Gov
ernment's Finances.

LONDON, Oct 1s-Premier Lloyd
George will be confronted by the big
gest crisis Of his career when Parlia-
ment meets on Wednesday," said
Lord Rothmere's Sunday Pictorial to-
day.
''The premier cannot proceed to the
tasks OF reconstruction until one es-
sential problem is settled-national
solvency. The first thing for the
government to do is to issue a clear
statement on its financial position.
The next is to appropriate all for
tunes made out Of the war"
Lord Rothmere is a brother Of
Lord Northcliffe.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
DISH WASHER Is
CHOPPED TODEATH

CAMDEN, N. J.. Oct Is.-samusl
soIkm. a dishwasher employed in q
restaurant in tie shipyard district,
was chopped TO death at his place Of
employment yesterday. The police
have sent a call to all points in the
state TO assist in the capture Of
lanes John, q Greek cook In the
same restaurant, accused IS the
slayer.
The police and Coroner Pratt say
John used q butchers Cleaver In the
killing Of Solam, and that the vic
Tins cheek. head ana back were lit
sraliv chopped away. John % de-
scrfbed as OF medium weight and
height, well built and wearing g
heavy moustache.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
Appeal Sent ont For
Money and, Supplies to
ReIieVe Destitute JeWS
By JEAN KNOTT.

rCrogs computation. there are 100000
cases Of this dread malady "a Siberia
alone. There So q great lack OF All
sorts Of medical supplies Ga the hos
pitRls. as well a. OF linen ana OF
bedding. Even On the opsratiuB rooms
bandages made By piecing together
hundreds Of scraps Of cloth are used.
The linen On Eastern Europe has All
been used up.
shelter for the winter must be
found for such Jews as are now liv-
ing in houses entirely open TO the
elements, or in fields, or In holes dug
IN the ground. This includes the
greater part Of the population, in
hundreds Of towns On Poland and
Lithuania- Jacob Billtkopf, one Of
the best known Jewish relief work.
ers Of the United States. tells Of .
doId just outside Of wilma, in Po-
land, where he came upon 8 hundred
Jewish refugees, all sick with typhus,
living without any care whatever,
with q soup made Of grass and water
as their only food.
Relief On Vast Scale.
Not only must new relief be es-
tabIished, but every item Of the work
already being done by American Jew
ish relief agencies in eastern Europe
must be continued. II the Jewish
population Is to live through the
winter. This relief Is now being
done on q vast scale, and at q tre-
mendOus outlay.
A crisis Is a thing that must be
met promptly, II at all. Only imme-
diate shipments Of food and clothing,
and prompt donations Of money for
further aid can prevent the extermi-
nation Of the Jewish race in eastern
Europe this winter. Surely the pes
pie Of the United States will not per
init q people to be wiped out for
lack Of the aid they can so easily
| give.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
FITZGERALD CONFIRMATION
URGED BY DIVERSIFIED

Rejection OF the contest OF Peter
II. Tague and confirmation Of the
election Of John +. Fitzgerald as a
member. Of Congress from the Tenth
Massachusetts, district Is recommend
ed IN a second minority report sub
mitted 70 the House yesterday BY
.ConEressman James w. OVerstreet OF
Georgia, and John B. Johnston, Of
New York, Democratic members Of the
Elections Committee No. ?, which con,
sidered the case.
The majority report, signed By six
members Of the committee, recon-
mended that Mr.. Tague be seated, and
a minority report BY Congressman
Luce, Republican, Of Massachusetts,,
declared the seat should be declared
vacant and . new election ordered.
Final decision IN the case is eX'
pected to be taken next Thursday. ,
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
SALVATION ARMY CHIEF
10 GET war CITATION

Miss Evsngelins Booth, commander
in-chief Of the Salvation army in
America, win be presented with the
Distinruished Service Medal IN the
Lexington TheatsF, New York 70.
night BY General Shanks, who VIII
act as the representative Of the
President. Miss Booths citation -
as follows:
"For- Exceptionally meFitoFiou8 ana
distinguished service as commander
OF the Salvation Army IN the United
states. She has been tiFelesl In ner
devotion to her manifold duties.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
CUT OLEOMARGARINE
TAX TO REDUCE H. C. OIL.

Another blow is aimed az the high
cost OF living in q bin introduced in
the House yesterday By Congressman
Sabath Of Illinois.
The bill proposes 70 reduce the
Federal tax on oleomargGrine from
10 cents to q OF 1 cent per pound,
which, e is said. win produce sum
cient revenue to pay the expenses OF
inspection and necessary regulations
The present oleomargarine law
would be amended 80 as to change the
name OF oIeomaFgarine 70 butterine
and provide strict precautions against
It's sale as butter.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
DENIES AERIAL BASE
FOR San QUENTIN

Secretary OF State Lansing yester-
day issued orders to the American en-
bsssy at Mexico City. to deny as alb
sUrd reports in Mexican newspapers
that the United States Government is
planning to establish an aviation base
in San Quentin, Lower California
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
URCESLAW AGAINST
UNIFORMED RIOTERS

Wearing OF the uniform OF the
United States army navy marine
corps or coast guard by anyone
participating IN a riOtous or other
disturbance would be made unlaw-
ful- under a bill to amend the ma
tional defense act offered in the SEN
ate yesterday By Senator New OF In
diana.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
HEARINGS EHDED lu
ALTOONA r. r. STRIKE

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct 10.-GooFge n
De oulre, representing the FEDERAL
Railroad Administration, which has
been hearing arguments ln en- effort
% 8ettle the trouble between Penn
sylvahla railroad shopmen and Off
cials, left for Washingt0n yesterday.
De ouiFe said he would make lls
decision from the Capital next week
adding, "it win Be final when g does
come; both sides must accept the
terms of settlement laid down"
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
GERMAN Ek TROOPS


BERLIN. Oct 1e-oermana rre
going in for boxing. Many former
war prisoners Cd British and Aucfl
can nrig1n camps learned q brr
while intsrned and are giving o1hIti.
tions.
The crowds are gmal and the rr.
8e8 low but interest On TIE sane g
GROWING AZ the Dresent time 1cul
of the stakes are a. low 90
nV n VIA Eru
But - sure that Gude u thr bca11r q ~
me-1aEs. l31f E-Advt
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

FOOD Al COST FOR POLICE.
NEW YORK. Oct 1s.-Evsry New
York police station is 70 be = gro
cery store. CommissinnsT EnFight
arranged to have fopdEtuRs sold at
cost to members Of tie force
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

Donst lee careless eEDenIltuEo l,G.Ea
. sieve - guW pEBes By Wl-olTt
nnE aneFesso VouF meneV holllngl ~
llvostilg o. W. 3. 8
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
Typhps seOuFBe.

Hospitals must be opened in large
numbers. An epidemic Of typhus, a
disease which is caused by filth, and
which Is inevitable among a people
who have had 20 wear the same cloth
ing for years. Is raging On eastern
Europe and farther east. BY the Red
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
COMMITTEE WILL
REPORT GENERAL
DRY" MEASURE
War Time Enforcement Is
Made Part Of Same Bill,
(By Tn. Associated Press }

WASHINGTON, June 27. 49, The
house judiciary committee today voted
II to 2 to repor, out all prohibition en-
forcement legislation IN one general
bill. with the wartime enforcement
measure set down as part one
The bill. as finally amended by the
commi,tee, will be sent 10 the house
tomorrow and Chairman Volstead
will ask for a rule for its immediate
consideration Committee members
said. however. il was not likely that
action would be taken until after
July 4
The three sections OF the enforce
mcnt bill are wartime enforcement
effective upon its approval, constitu-
timaf PROHIBITION enforcement arr'
regulation OF the manufacture Of ,he
industrial alcohol Parts two and
three will become effective January
10 when the country will go dry by
constitutional amendment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
TREATY To
Be SIGNED
s TOMORROW
Council Arranges Ceremony
for Three O'clock,
ALLIES COMPLETE PLANS
Wilson, Ready to Leave
Tells Reporters Goodby'
tpy The Associated Press }

PARIS, June U.--Plan' were com
ple,ed by the council Of four today
for the signing OF the peace treaty At
) o'clock Saturday afternoon. No Of
fetal statements, however. were IS
sued by the council
President Wilson received news.
paper correspondents At the Hotel
De Crillon at 2 o'clock this afternoon
and said his good byes to them.
II the signing occurs as con-
templa,ed, President Wilson plans to
leave for Brest Immediately alter
wards. sailing for the United States at
noon Sunday.
On the advice Of the council OF four
the Chinese delegates have agreed to
sign the treaty unre,ervedly with the
understanding that protocol la;er
will he added TO the treaty stating
that they signed with the understand
ing that Japan would return the Shan
tung concessions to China within a
stipulated time.
II was announced semi officially to-
day that the German peace plenipoten.
tiaries would arrive IN Paris at y
o'clock tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
CANTEEN'S CLOSE
EXPECTED SOON
DemobiIization Of State Units
Sign Of the END, "

With the 1anobiliza,lon OF the Thir-
ty.slxth and Nrnetieth divisions and
the announcement expected soon from
General Pershing or President Wilson
that the army is demobilired. the
women Of the Red Cross oanteen at
the Santa Fe depot are beginning 10
prepare for closing the little kitchen
where thousands OF soldiers have re-
ceived meals, advice and good wishes
during the past months, Mrs. Ed
Overholser said this morning that or
ders from the director OF oanteen serv-
ice in 81. Louis would he necessary
before the building here can be closed
Each day now sees the number Of
soldiers passing through the city be-
coming smaller and the canteen is Wis
tied by an average now OF only four
teen to fifteen soldier. q day. While
the Thirty-sixth division boys were
coming through here there was one
day when the canteen fed 1000 sol
diers.
Many ean.een workers who have
worked hard during the months when
troop movements were heavy would
now like to get relief and start OF va
cation TRIPS While there is not the
same amoun, Of work at the canteen
now as in the past. the summer sun is
not increasing the oan,een's popularity
as a visiting place.
The oanteen service was started here
last March but the building was not
put up until August
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
WILSON WON'T
ALLOW SENATE
TO ALTER PACT
Opponents Say Some Modi-
fiCation Is Inevitable, O

A'b9 INV hHbOtJahtu itrSf
WASHINGTON. Iune 27.-Sug.
gestions that President Wilson nigh,
be willing to ACCEPT certain reserva-
,tions in the ratification Of the league
OF nations covenant. were advanced
by senator's opposing the league and
promptly discounted BY the president.
supporters today when conferences
were resumed by senators on both
aides In preparations for the ratifi-
cation fight,
Those who suggc-'ed such a dcvel.
opment did not profess to have definite
knowledge on the subject, bu, thought
Mr., Wilson might not be adverse TO
notifications. should it develop that
otherwise the entire league plan would
be jeopardilsd. They predict that in
any event some changes along the
lines laid down recently by Elihu
Root, were inevitable.
Administration leaders declared the
president and q majority in the SEN
ate would stand determinedly for un-
reserved ratification. Because Of the
diversity Of views among covenant
opponents. they argued, il would be
Impossible 70 muster majority for
any specific reservation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
SALVATION ARMY
TO PASS $4,000
Managers Of Drive Expect to
Exceed Mark by Tonight.

The $4,000 mart In the Salvation
Army home service campaign will be
passed by tonight. IL was hoped BY
campaign workers this morning. In
the Absence OF reports at the MONDAY
hrncheons. exact. estimates are not
available, however. No more MONDAY
meetings will be held unless on spe-
eiai call.
Up 10 last night the total for the
war mothers division was 2,7l7.8
Mrs. A. L. Hoyt, general Of the d.
vision. announced this morning. Ward
] under Mrs. J. M. Tombit, has COL
lectsa $l,77l.JS; ward 2 under Mrs
T. H. Henry. $Al.i6; ward ) under
Mss. ]. B, Cummings, $DS.H and
ward I under Mr,. Frank Fishwiek,
$43o.36.
c. 6. Fencil, manager Of the cam.
paign returned thi. morning from
Enid. A campaign for Ss.0O for a
similar building will he started in
that city shortly after July 7+eneil
says
For the remainder Of the campaign,
which win probably last until mex,
week, reports should be made at the
'hsadQuartefs q regular intervals By
tbs wottUs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
CUPID IS STAGING
JUNE "COME- BACK

Although Cuyid fell down badly in
Oklahoma county during the first
two weeks OF MS favorite month Of
June, he now Is staging 4 comeback
and may smash all previous records
before the month is over.
Marriage licenses issued since the
first OF June number l,l, a. COM
pared to lJ8 issued in May and lD
issued in June. 1918 With two days
Of the IL nth left, there is a proba-
bi1ity that the number OF licenses for
June will ou,strip May, 1919, nd
June q year ago. One Of the re-
naming days Of the month j, Sat
urdsy, on which a large number Of
couples always buy licenses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

Morton, who was detailed from
naval service to serve with the Sixth
marines, won the decoration by this
feat. according to the citation:
with the appreciation Of the com
mander in chief Of the American ex-
peditionary forces in France, the mar
shal OF France, commander in chief OF
the French armies OF the east, cites in
the order of the regiment Corporal
Roger Q. Morton, detailed to the Sixth
regiment marines. In the Beitau
wood June IA, 1918, after a lombard
ment OF gas and percussion shells, he
refused TO leave the dressing station
in which he had worked increasingly
IN spite of the evacuation of the others
Of the medical detachment Pe,ain,
the marshal"