davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-21
TEXAS SOLONS WILL
CONSIDER 81 -FFRACF

Alstin, Tex, June 20-When the
second special session of the 18th leei-
Station Of Texas convenes here next
Monday, one of the FIRST matters
likely to come up for consideration is
the proposal to ratify the proposed
federal constitution amendment grant.
ing women full suffrage
Gov. w. P. Hobby did not mention
the proposed amendment in his call for
the special session, but advocates Of
equal suffrage already have drawn
up the resolution they intend to intro
duce at the first favorable opportu-
nifty.
1t is too early to say with any great
degree of accuracy just how the legis.
lature will divide on the SUFFRAGE is
sue, but friends of the amendment
predict its ratification by decisive
vote. Opponents of the measure 90
far have not made public any plans
to its approval
The call by Governor Hobby gave
state administrative approximation
matters the principal issues to be dis
cussed.
Governor Hobby has expressed the
hope that the session viii not ca.
tend beyond thirty days, but the pro
bable length of the session will not
become evident until after organiza
ton matters have been completed and
members have been sounded out as TO
the number of matters they wished to
consider.
Introduction of the resolution 10
ratlfy the woman suffrage amend
ment is assured, as the governor has
no control over resolutions that NAV
be presented, even should he desire
to postpone consideration of the
franchise amendment until a later
date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-21
Triplett Family
Celebrate Return
of Son From War

A reunion to celebrate the home
coming of Frank H. Triplett who was
with the American army in France for
more than a year, was held at the
Hecaton club, on the Sulphur Springs
road, by the members of the Triplett
family Thursday afternoon. The re-
union was in the form of a picnic.
After the picnic dinner, the evening
was spent in dancing and bridge, the
party returning home just after
nightfall.
Those present were C. H. Triplett,
C. H. Triplett, Jr., Mrs. C. H. Trip
lett, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Triplett,
Miss Jane Triplett, Master C. H. Trip
lett, II, Gerald Triplett, Mrs. Gerald
Triplett, C. S. Williamson, Jr., Mrs.
C. S. Williamson, Jr., Master C. F.
Williamson, Master C. S. Williamson,
III, A. F. Triplett, Mrs. A. F. Trip
lett, F. H. Triplett and Mrs. Sue E.
Triplett.
AS a souvenir of the occasion a pic
turfe of the group was taken at the
home of C. H. Triplett before start
ing for the club. 1t is rather re-
markable to see such a large family
no member of which has moved away,
but all living in the city Of their
birth.
The family also decided to attend
the First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning, in body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-21

Miss Josephine Hope, who has been
Pchmg music the past year, gave
7 recital last Monday evening, in
: home of her parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-21
CEN. ANGELES
IS ANTITHESIS
OF F. VILLA
That Opposites Attract Seems
Demonstrated in Rebel
Chiefs Case.

Juarez, Mex, June 20.-The physl-
cal law that opposites. attract each
other seems to apply to Francisco
Villa and Felipe Angeles the two
leading Mexican rebel commanders
Villa rough, impulsive and given to
flashes of. red temper is as devoted to
Angeles, the suave well-bred and high
ly educated, as if they were blood
brothers. When Angeles left New
York last November to join Villa
many of his friends on the border
wondered at his folly in leaving a
comfortable hotel to take the field
with the most rough -and-ready char
acter in Mexico. The two leaders are
as unlike as the poles and yet each is
tire complement of the other and
the result Of their union under a
lebel flag was almost instantly APP
parent when Villa ceased killing pris-
oners and civilians, treated Amer
leans captured by his forces with
more consideration and RETAINED from
destroying property wantonly.
General Angeles was graduated
from the Chapulterec Military acaI-
envy of Mexico as an artillery Off
cer ami studied at Ct. Cvr in France
under master artillertists. He was an
observer at many European maneu-
vo-s and wrote many pamphlets on
artillery fire. He joined the Madern
revolution and, later the Constan-
nationalist movement under Carran-
"a. When Villa broke with Carranza
the prospect Of action with Villa lur-
ed Angeles to his SIDE and together
they conducted an aggressive cam
paign in the north which has such a
disastrous ending at the battle of
Celaya. After this Angeles deserted
Villa, brought dairy in the Ell Paso
valley and announced his intention of
retiring from Mexican military and
political affairs. When the European
war broke out he went to New York
as an inspector of shells for the
French government and quit this to
rejoin Villa in Mexico.
Few in the field Angeles shaves
daily, wears clean linen and carries a
toilet kit on an extra pack mule. Vii
la prefers a TANNED shirt and soft
collar to starched linen, shaves at
rare intervals when in the field and
wears "hand- down" suits and
square toed shoes.
To an American held prisoner in
Villas camp General Angeles confid.
ed that Villa had almost ruined his
chances of ever regaining the good
will of Americans by his treatment OF
native and foreign prisoners and that
he, Angeles, has persuaded Villa that
to observe the rules of civilized war.
fare was the best for him and for
his cause in. the United States. The
only time Villa has lapsed from this
program was at Parral where he exc.
cuted six Chinese because he found
them armed and the three Herreras
against whom he had a grudge of
long standing.
To another American prisoner Villa
extended a blanket invitation to anv
Americans who wishes to visit him in
bis rebel camps in the field. To date
no one has accepted this invitation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-21
BORDER SERVICE
IS ATTRACTIVE
TO ADVENTUROUS

Maria, Tex, June 20.-Mexicar
border service is attractive to young
Americans who like to ride, shoot
and live in the open. To prove that
the lure of being Orders of the pur-
pie sage" is strong for his men,
Colonel George T. Langhorne, COM
manding the Big Ben district of
Texas: quotes figures to show that
467 of his men had re-enlisted since
the recruiting oreder was issued in
an effort to retain border veterans
in the cavarly service. During the
first month the recruiting order was
in effect $50 men re-enlisted and the
total enlistments for a second or
third tour of duty in the Big Bend
are more than 18 percent of the total
strength of the border troops in this
district.
On the outpost at Ruidosa, miles
from the nearest habitation, 90 per
cent of Troop M, Eighth cavalry, re-
enlisted. The machine gun troop
showed the highest percentage with
20 re-enlistments, Troop / was a
close second with % re-enlistments.
Colonel Langhorne considers the
showing Of his recruiting campaign
all the more remarkable from the
fact that the district command has
been stationed in the Big Bend dis
trict, away from a large city, almost
two years. This, he, says, explains
the eagerness for re-enlistment on
the part of the men. The morale is
higher and the spirit of regimental
loyalty more intense, because the men
in the wilds, are not distracted from
their military duties by attractions of
a large city nearby and come in
closer and more personal contact
with the officers commanding them.
This explains why the men voted
almost as a unit to remain in the
Big Bend rather than transfer to
Fort Bliss, Colonel Langhorne added.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-21

Hardin
Doris Smith was hostess at a
ss J0s affair yesterday afternoon,
'l hone of her parents, on West
nv 4UD as a compliment to Miss
ni Hardin, whose marriage to Mr..
1so a,' Roddy Jones Of Mississippi,
Y wa a special event Of next week.
', interesting games of bunco
Waved We, during the afternoon, the
p paore prize being won by Miss
y It0, of Mobile, Alabama.
Won honoree was the recipient Of
i Useful se and attractive gifts-this
g.a;nment being a miscellaneous
I' n. guests of the afternoon were
u &C Gladys Hardin, Aline Mccain
L. Core, Bessie Coleman, Mild
p Do Roma Key, Virginia Nc
Phy. Mildred Ingram, Mary Atk-
Dorothy Seabrook, Bessie
Elizabeth Flynn, Mary
|snchy. Annie Ezell, Alice Norris,
e. Gibson, Adele Hudson, Ollie
Smith, Winnie and Betsy Jen-
Oral Nichols, Imogene Alexad-
Frances Lake, Elizabeth Pool,
vpuort, La, Ray Vogel, Mobile,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-21
|gs Bride From


gs Bride From
Paso, Texas.
isl Nina Burks of Ell Paso, Texas,
Elton P. McLendon Of this city
married in Ell Paso last Sunday,
Is. After a short bridal trip.
came to Pine Bluff, and are now
ome at TIA West Fifth. Mr.: Nc
don has made his home in this
for several month, being con-
ted with the Froug department
L in the shoe department, he for
" lived in Ell Paso.
rs. Charles Pearce and baby were
kerday removed to their home,
East Second, from the Florence
itarium.
Hiss Sofie Watson of Tucker is in
city, visiting Miss Camille Lewis
tson for few days.
Hiss Mary Emma Miller, of Nc
ee is the guest of her grandmother
!. H. C. Miller on Sixth and Wal
Perkins Berry of Memphis has been
| the city on business for several
Is.
P. H. Langford, Jr.. Of Kansas City
1.-THE guest of relatives in the city.
The story hour will be held at usual
the Public library this afternoon
q o'clock. The stories to be told
!. much Ado About Nothing" and
Omeo and Juliet"
The Young Ladies' society of the
st Methodist church will meet this
emoon at 3 o'clock, at the resi-
zee Of Mrs. Calvin Budks. Assist
hostesses will be, Mrs. William
ltcher, Miss Jessie Adama, and
$. W. I. Brasher.
Hiss Josephine Hope, who has been
ching music the past year, gave
recital last Monday evening, in
home of her parents.
lrs. H. E. Hill is in Memphis un-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-21
SOCIAL 8 -
PERSONAL e

dergoing treatment for a recent i'll
ness.
Mrs. Genevieve B.Philbeck has gone
to Fayetteville where she will take
special summer work at the Univer-
sity Of Arkansas, preparatory to
teaching in the local High school,.
Miss Rebecca Plumber, who sus-
tanned severe cut last Sunday while
in swimming at Noble Lake is some
what improved.
Mrs. w. E. Herbert has gone to
Brazil, Indiana, for a several weeks
stay with relatives.
Mrs. Eugene Archer and sons, of
Texas, are guests of Mrs. J. P. Cady.
They will later go to Henseley for
a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Woodbury.
1712 Cherry, have as their guest Mr..
and Mrs. Carl King of Delaware,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Taylor, Mrs.
Sennett Saabrook, and Miss Dorothy
Seabrook Of this city were guests at
the Brown-Harrison wedding at Cam
den Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. w. Clement re-
turned Thursday from Forrest City
where they attended the wedding Of
Miss Matte Mann and Frank King.
Miss Mann has visited Pine Bluff
frequently, and has won many friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-21

The Electrical Workers. Union,
No. 60, of San Antonio, Tex, has ne
gotiated new wage scale of seven
dollars per eight hour day. Al hour
week, and double time for all over
time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-21
BIRTHS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hyatt,
on June 20, fine son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-21

Mrs. W. E. Herbert has gone to
Brazil, Indiana, for a several weeks
stay with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Woodbury.
1712 Cherry, have as their guest Mr..
and Mrs. Carl King of Delaware,
Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-21

dergoing treatment for a recent il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
SYRUP Of FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEVER|SH CHILD
II little stomach is sour, liver
torpid or bowels
clogged.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
california Syrup of Figs, because
in a few hours all the clogged-up
waste. sour bile and fermenting food
gently moves out of the bowels, and
YOU have a well. playful child again.
Children simply will not take the
time from play TO empty their bow
els. and they become tightly pack
ed. liver gets sluggish and stomach
disordered
When cross feverish. restless, see
If tongue is coated, then give this
delicious fruit laxative Children
love il. and il can not cause injury.
No difference what ails your little
one-if full OF cold, or a sore throat.
diarrhoea. stOmach-ache, bad
breath. rememb Der. "a gentle inside
cleansing" should always be the first
treatment given. Full directions for
babies. children OF an ages and
grown-ups are printed on each bot
tie
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for bottle Of
California Syrup or Figs" then
look carefully and see that il is
made los the California Fig Syrup
company" We make no smaller
size Hand back with contempt any
other hg' syrup -Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
Operators K eep
Surplus Down
and Price up

POTTSNILLE. Pa. Jan. 24.-An-
thracite coal operators DO not create
a surplus because such a condition
would naturally lower prices. was
one OF the statements made at the
first session today Of the sub-ccm-
mittee Of the United States senate
committee OF manufacturers. which
Is inquiring into the high price OF
coal and the alleged shortage in do
mestic sizes OF that article OF fuel.
Fred NJ. Chase. vice president and
general manager OF the Lehigh
Valley Coal Co. and Coke Brothers
company said in response 10 ques-
tions by counsel for the committee.
tha; producers are opposed to run
ming mp a surplus as a matter Of
business protection.
+. IT. Leaning. general manager
Of three independent collieries in
the Scranton field. testified that coal
producers must get more for their
output or go out OF business.
Are you operating your mines at
a proft2" asked Sen. Reed OF the
committee
NO sir, we are operating at a
loss and are hoping for better
times" replied Mr. Leaning
Then you do not think there VIII
be a reduction in coal prices after
war time conditions are adjusted, E"
inquired Sen. Yardaman, another
committeeman.
II do not" was the answer we
do not get enough for our product,
and unless we do. a lot Of operators
viii have 10 go out Of business. We
have sincere hopes OF the prices
going mp further
That may be a sweet hope for
YOU but II is a though one on the
public" commented Sen. Vardaman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
Boycott of Her Toys is
Bitter German Dose

Through the crusade-an entirely
proper one-against the sale Of anv
German-made TOYS in the United
States. few persons realize. perhaps,
what blow is struck against a ira
ditional pride OF German artisans. 1t
must carry with il a sense of hui
initiation such as New ENGLAND
might feel were a boycott proclaim
ed against her justly famed home
made" pies.
From time immemoTial children S
toys of every description have been
made in Nuremberg. The industry
had been carried on in many of the
families of that place long before
it became a city of Bavaria. and II
was handed down from father tc
son. for generations
During the middle ages. Nurem-
berg was probably the only place in
Europe where toys-chiefly dolls
were made, and supplied 10 the
travelling dealers who penetrated
into far distant countries with their
wares. Hence the popular saying
throughout Germany, y u 4 e m
berges Tand gent durch allies Land
CNuremberg toys 20 through every
land).
Until 1875 toy-making in this dis
trict was essentially a home indus
try: then a complete revolution in
the methods took place, and the
factory system was introduced. This
grew rapidly, and large establish
ments employing many thousands
of work-peOple soon sprang into
existence. not only at Nuremberg,
but also at r. nth. Erlangen,
Zimdorf. Wendelstein. Lichtenfels
Eurgfarnbach, and other places.
These factories, prior 10 the wa,
turned out immense quantities OF
TOYS Of every description To list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24

which for years had consisted chief
ly of NOahs Arks, gaudy little sol
diers. swords, miniature cannon and
other phara phernalia of war, were
gradually added many amazing mo
chanical toys The first little tin
steamboats, and railway trains came
from Germany. Immense quaint
ties of soft wood, metal, felt, and
other material were consumed an
nually i'm these toy factories. From
it's birthplace in Nuremberg, doll
manufacturing shifted largely into
Saxony and Thurineia. In the year
1912 the value OF toys exported
from these districts exceeded 20
100000 of marks, or $5.OOO.O0O.
But il was not alone through tho
amount Of toys manufactured that
Germany figured largely in admin
istering TO the pleasure of children
throughout the world in the holiday
season, she also had large share
in the decoration of Christmas trees
in the United states and elsewhere.
What "A sad commentary upon the
ruthless war-ambitiOn that has
spread a desolation which the past
Christmas has accentuated.
For years the acknowledged CEN
ter of the glass Christmas tree orna-
meut industry was i'm the Thur
ingian mountains. % miles distant
from Coburg where almost the en-
tire population was dependent upon
this industry. 1t was there. before
the war, that Christmas was ap-
preciatcd as a truly material boon.
the livelihood Of the inhabitants ac-
tually depending upon a worldwide
celebration Of the day. Even the
children were taught TO help IN the
making of Christmas decorations as
soon as they could use their little
hands
In the small village OF Lauscha, at
The end Of branch railroad line
running from COburg. the largest
amount of Christmas-tre orna-
ments were made. The American
vice-consul, writing from Coburg IN
1912, said:
Fine glass blowing is done In
every house and hut. and the major
ity of the inha bitants who work on
these articles show great talent and
deXterity in producing the delicate
fragile balls. stars. etc. The glass
tubes are bought by the inhabitants
from a local glass factory. being
either Of thick or thin glass, accorJ-
ing 10 the kind of article to be pro-
duced.
To blow the various ornaments.
these tubes are held over the flame
OF gas blow pipe. with a bellows
worked by the foot. They make
animals OF every description. a spe-
cialty of theirs being the reindeer
with there delicate legs and huge
antlers. Then there are airships and
balloons. while the commoner glass
Christmas tree ornaments. known TO
every child. are made in profusion.
From the middle of Novem Der
each year UP TO Christmas eve. the
number OF packages OF Christmas
tree ornaments passing through Co
burg from Lauscha and the other
mountain towns Is so large that not
only extra men arc needed at the
posto-fices. but also additional car
riaGcs have 10 be attached to every
train"
Alas, doomed Germany. why did
she make the products OF the KrupD
factories a favorite over her Christ
mas toyse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24

Archbishop Bonavenu Ceet Under
and Papa extraordinary
arrived United
Archbishop
any mission bring the greetings Of the holy
dnaI Gibbons His Holiness
the time OF the celebration Both the influenza the interfered
Besides When
the cable think will
Buffalo The official Exeency Archbishop
appointed
unately will remain America five
will Baltimore
Cardinal Gibbons and deliver the membranes
Then will Washington with Archbishop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
ANOTHER MUNCnE ROBBERY.

MUNCIE. Ind, Jan 24.-Robbers
carly this morning broke into the
Branch, Rose and Brown dry goods
store. the Samuel Schwartz shoe
store and Truellenders grocery. steal
ing merchandise valued at between
500 and $500. This was the fourth
large robbery here IN the last few
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
POLICE LOSE NOTHING
BY.DELAY AT CAPITOL

The bill to increase the pay Of the
policemen in the District of Columbia
has been finally agreed to by both the
Senate and the House. 1t still has to
be enrolled and signed by the Speaker
and the Vice President, and this ac-
ton cannot be taken, it was said at
the Capitol today, until Congress
meets, December /.
However, the policemen's bill is to
ali intents and purposes a completed
law, since the signing of the bill by
the Speaker and the Vice President is
merely a routine matter. AS soon as
it has been signed by them 1t will be
forwarded to the President for his ap-
proval and then will become a law
Owing to the jam over the peace
treaty in the Senate, Senator Sherman
was unable to call up the conference
report on the police bill in time to
have all the formalities gone through
with before the House and Senate
adjourned. The bill is retroactive.
however, so the policemen will not
lose any of their increase in pay be-
cause of the delay. 49,
It is the plan of Senator Calder and
Senator Sherman to seek early and
favorable action on the bill to in
crease the pay of the firemen in the
District, which already has passed the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

was cashed by some member of his
family, but not by the person who
was entitled to it. For example, the
check may have been payable to his
mother, but on her death his sister
may have continued to receive the
money. signing the mothers name.
In such an instance the governme mt
has waived prosecution if restitution
is made.
No organized band of any considera-
BILE size is responsible for the traffic
in fraudulent government checks, it is
said by Treasury officials. but the sit
uation is the result Of unusual oppor-
tunity being presented to persons of
weak moral character. And a few
drastic sentences in the most aggra-
waited cases will. it is believed. have a
most wholesome effect on those fiirt-
ing with forged government paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
TEXT OF CONCURRENT
RESOLUTION TODECLARE
PEACE WITH GERMANY

The Lodge resolution to declare
peace with Germany, which is a
concurrent measure requiring
approval by the House. follows:
Whereas, by resolution OF
Congress adopted April 6, 1917,
and by reason of acts commit
ted by the then German govern
ment, a state Of war was de-
clared to exist between that
government and the Uvlted
States; and
Whereas, the said acts Of the
German government have long
since ceased; and
Whereas, by an armistice
signed November II. 1918, hos
tilities between Germany and
the allied and associated powers
were terminated. and
Whereas, by the terms OF the
treaty at Versailles, Germany is
to be at peace with all the ma
tions engaged in war against
8 her whenever three govern
ments, designated therein. have
ratified said treaty: Now. there
fore 'e,Hf'-
BE it resolved by the Senate
(the House Of Representatiyes
OF war between 0ermaiy ana
the United States Is hereby de-
clared to be at an end.
The resolution was referred to
the committee on foreign rei1-
lions without discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
FAVORS RAILWAY RESERVE.
Senator Thomas Bill Would Have
Force of 100000 Men.

p Organization of a railroad Army
reserve force" under the Secretary of
war to operate the railroads in time
of emergency was proposed in a bill
introduced last night by Senator
Thomas. democrat, Of Colorado. It
road operatives between eighteen and
thirty years of age subject to call by
The bill proposed joint state and
federal training for the recruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
PRESIDENT TO RULE ON SHIPS

Final disposition of the Imperator and
the other German liners delivered to the
United States after the armistice awaits
the decision Of President Wilson. it is
said at the State Department
Naval reserve crews now assigned to
the former German liners win be with
drawn November IS, it is stated at the
Navy Department. That will present
the shipping board with the problem Of
supplying crews to supplant the naval
nersonnel.