davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-02
GERMANY WARNED
BY ALLIES TO KEEP
HANDS OFF AUSTRIA
CONTINUED from First Page.)


vide for a settlement OF the Fiume
controversy at present, the inference
belnD that Austria would simply be in
formed OF the territory she would have
to relinquish and that the disposition
Of this territory, In certain cases, would
be left for subsequent adjustment.
AS to the political future OF Austria,
however, 1t is known that under. the
treaty the League Of Nations is to have
very large say. For one thing, the
decision whether Austria shall be al
lowed TO join Germany would be left
with the League. OF such permission
being given, however. there would ap-
pear 10 be little chance, as France is
known TO be opposed to such a union,
as are Switzerland and many other
countries.
There seems TO be a general feel
ing Of dissatisfaction In Peace Con-
ference circles with the treaty. which
was adapted from the German treaty
and does not At such a small power
very well. The Council. however,
agreed on the treaty, beause there Is
a general weariness with discussion.
Under the terms of the treaty vi
emma, with its 100000 Inhabitants
seems doomed TO lapse into compare
tive commercial insignificance, as
there is a population of only 4.OOO,OOC
within the country outside the city
10 support the capital. while with
Jugo-Slavia, Czecho-SlavolIia and
Hungary existing as separate powers
Vienna can hardly hope to recover
the business formerly drawn from
their territories.
The Supreme Council to-day dis
cussed the failure of Roumania L
make written responses to the Coun
CHS note. 1t Is likely the Council will
send an Admiral in the near futur,
| with an emphatic note demanding al
Immediate response by Roumania Il
.ne Councils communications.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-02

poratlon u 10 nominate a candidate
for membership and the board Is to
nnpoint four persons from among
allch nominations. This committee "
%. consider all complaints committed
~ representatives or the employees
- OF the carriers. and is 70 decide by
majority vote, and its decisions are
be certified 10 the transportation
aibard. II the Committee Of Wages
and working Conditions Is evenly di-
.xided upon any dispute. the whole
sioatter "a TO be certified 70 the board
and the decision OF the board is fnal
ana constitutes governmental
judgrsat with respect TO the mat
ters In controversy.
q 1T provides that the committee and
Transportation board shall take Into
se6nslderatlon the scale OF wages
sraid for similar kinds Of work In
tsher Industries; the relation between
wages and the cost Of living. the has
.ardous nature Of the employment
the training and skill required; the
sEegree Of responsibility and the char
iaeter and regularity Of the employ
mont"
Xl Another provision OF the bill re-
1lpires that railroad corporations
o1ust have among their directors two
Representatives OF their classified
eppioyoes." and also two directors
5fapresentinE the Government
ali Another clause would create
through the new Transportation
esBoard. an employees advisory coun-
cil. composed Of representatives OF
eiesch organized craft Of railroad em-
cpioyees. 70 use one-half o: excess
earnings Of companies, above their
fAir'' dividends, for the beneft OF
..einployees. as Of: Research 10 lessen
oghAsArds OF employment, extension Of
o'hoEpltai relied. insurance and PEN
sion: technical education OF en-
.abloyeas and 70 establish proft-
atHAring system for employees. The
-stther half OF excess earnings would
telis used BY the Transportation Board
tto buy oguipment for lease 10 the
companies or for equipment loans
~. Upon passage OF the act the bill
e1Fovides that the Interstate Com
tflneroe Commission shall divide tho
,,oauntry into rate-malNing districts
boid regional hearings and fix new
asfhtes with regard to public and ship.
s.penS interests. wages OF labor, cos
idof maintenance and operations ant
v7k fair return upon the value ol
Sbfoperty." 70 be nxed by physica
rtaluations OF the commission, an6 q
n96Ner or raise rates In conformity.
u. The Transportation Board woulS
.establiSh the policy OF regional rail-
WY systems. under Federal inoor
sfbration. for distinct operation unde
.,3mpctitive conditions. Street ant
Slghterurban railways principally use
bfer passenger traffic would be ex
tempted from such consultations.
r. Tor seven years voluntary com
stltnatlons OF the carriers In conform
4ipce with the boards plan would b
t.psrmitted. n not voluntarily com
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-02
says strike WIN lie over soon.

Frank Gilmore, Executive Secretary
OF tho union. opened the Lexington
Avenue Opera House meeting OF the
actors to-day, lie aroused great en-
thusiasm when he wound up with
this statement:
II know that many OF you are look
ing anXiously toward the end OF the
strike and that many arc discour-
aged. Let me tell you that there
have been many important develop
ments In she past few days which /
cannot divulge Just now BE Of good
cheer. L can positively promise you
that Gha atrtka NEill be -nRer soonsss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-02
WILSON AGAIN PICKS A 18TH.

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. president
Wilson will review the Pacific feet
here at 4 u. NJ. Saturday, Sept rs, ac-
cording to kilograms from Secretary
Tumulty. received to-day by chairmen
OF Sehttle's Presidential and Fleet Well
come Committees,
The historic battleship oregon win be
the reviewing ship. the messages said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-02
BELMONT RESULTS.

REIiMoNT PARK--Flrst race for
three-year-olds and up; claiming
Frank Waters. 1l2; ButWell s TO 1,
3 10 1 and 60 won; GlOipner, li5,
Nolan, 2 to /, 4 To 3 and To 3 second [;
WawabeelS, 104. Rowan. ~ 10 I, to
I and 10 third Time 1873 Fldeken
Step Aside. Appleton Wiske. Hohokus
and DR.. Rae also ran,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-02

ODowd AEEreEsor in Lewis Bout.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept Mike
o'Dowd. worlds middleweight cham
plon. outfought Ted Lewis. former well
terweight titleholder. In a hard ten
round bout here last night. O'Dowd was
the aggressor all the way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-02
CARRANzA SPURNS
MONROE DOCTRINE;
HITS U. S. MOTIVES
Sees Violation of Mexican Sow
ereignty in Americas Acts
and Attitude.

MEXICO CITY. Sept CBy tho As
ISOLATED Pross).-A defense Of Mexico
against foreign representations par
ticulariy from the United states, re-
garding the lives Of foreigners and
their property. was contained in n
message Of President Carranza read
at the opening session Of Congress last
night. Particular reference was made
to alleged injustices practised agoinst
Mexicans in the United states.
Tho message also defended Mexlco's
neutrality during the war and pro-
tested against charges that the he1i-
can Government was incompetent and
unwilling to protect foreign lives and
proDorty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-02
EXPLAINS CONDEMNATION OF
MONROE DOCTRINE.


message said, Mexico did not recog-
nize and will not recognize H." mas
much as II established without the
volition OF all the peoples OF America,
criterion and situation In which
they were not consulted, and because
that doctrine smacked OF sovereignty
over Mexico and constituted forcible
guardianship over all the nations on
the American hemisphere.
Citing the case OF the Richardson
Construction Companys protest
against the increase in land taxes, the
message said: unfortunately the
Mexican Government has received
suggestions from the United States
Government when II has tried to
make reforms that may inJure Amer
lean citizens. These suggestions de-
stroy deliberately our liberty for
legislation ana nullify the right we
have to progress in accordance with
our own Ideas.
''The argument used by the Amer
| lean State Department, as we'll as by
] the American press, has been that
| our duties are Copflscatory. The
Mexican Governmknt hopes the
northern republic win respect the
l sovereignty and Independence OF
| Mexico. To violate them, claiming
! the lack OF guarantees for It's citizens
! or inconvenient legislation for It's in
| forests, would constitute "A transgres-
sion of international right and would
demonstrate that the worst misfor-
/ tune for nation Is 20 be weak and
unable 10 protect itself by force
/ against stronger nations"
Referring 10 the fact that Mexico
had not been asked 10 Join thC
League OF Nations, tho President
wrote:
"The Mexican Government ha'
done nothing, nor has u made any
request whatever, to be admitted int
the international society because tn,
bases that sustain IL do not estab
ush, either with respect TO organiza
ton or with respect TO performance
OF it's functions, perfect equality -
all nations and for all races, and tn
Government OF Mexico has proclaime
as the leading principle OF its inter
national policy that all states ough
to have the same rights and the sam
obligations, so that no indiVid je
within state should have the powe
to invoke privileged protection b
reason OF being a foreigner or 10
any other cause"
"MeXico continues In good rela
tions with all friendly nations OF n
world with the exception OF Gre
" Brttatns'' = the- -mesaaEa declanhdA 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-02
DIED.

DIED.
AIARTELLA.-vITToR NICHOLAS.
Lying in state at the CAMPBELL FU-
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway and e0th.
MURRAY.-JOHN.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and Goth st., on
Tuesday, at 1.3o p. NJ.
WILsON.-LUCY CURRIER.
Lying In state at the CAMPBELL 70
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 08th.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-02
MEXICO WILL NOT RECOGNIZE
MONROE DOCTRINE.

In the message President Carranza
asserted that Mexico did not ask ad-
mission to the League of Nations be-
cause, he said, the league did not es-
tabllsh equality for all nations and
races. He reiterated that Mexico had
not recognized and would not recognize
tho Monroe Doctrine.
Regarding oil legislation, the mes
sage said the Government was willing
TO conclliato, but would not sacrifice It's
national sovereignty.
Declaring that in international mat
tcrs "the honor Of Mexico has been
guarded with energy and prudence" :"
the President gave four main causes
OF international friction: American
frontier conditions. damages to for
eign property in Mexico. damages re-
sulting from injury and deaths Of for
eigners, and the results OF the appli-
cation of laws developing from legis-
lation carrying out revolutionary
ideals.
Discussing the fourth cause OF frlc-
tlon, the President said that this was
most serious since 1t involved llmi-
tation OF national sovereignty. He
took up his previous declarations ex-
pressing the refusal OF Mexico 70 sac
rifice her liberty to govern according
to her own necessities and not Sim
ply to satisfy the demands OF oil
interests"
"The revolution has implanted re.
forms making for the welfare and
progress OF the Mexican people," hC
says. The Government is endeavor-
! ing 70 respect and consolidate exist
ing rights. but absolutely cannot ac-
cept the principle that the liberty OF
Mexicans 10 govern according TO theiI
own necessities shauld be limited
Our Willingness TO conciliate In an Of
| fort TO conquer difficulties that arise
viii continue, but our sovereignty
will be maintained unharmed."
Petroleum legislation has beer
given n preferential place on the
legislative programme.
Optimism was apparent In every
declaration OF the message, ever
when the document discussed alleged
transgressions by foreign powers
against Mexican sovereignty.
In connection with the recent punl
tive expedition 20 find bandits whC
were holding two American avia
tors for ransom. the message said /:
This invasion constitutes n viola
tion OF our rights. Serious and with
out motive was this violation tha
has deeply wounded Mexican pa.
triotio feeling"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-02
Gen. PersIting and Staff on Last Inspection Tour
Before Departure From France on the LeUiGthGn

AANaNAaAAAAaNANAaA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
ACTRESS IS SOUGHT
 IN CONNECTION WITH
 WILKINS MURDER CASE

Mineol, N. Y.. March 22.-Nassau authorities Investigating the death on Feb. '22nd of Mrs. Eula Wilkins, whose husband, Dr. Walter D.. Wilkins, has been indicted on a charge of murder today began a search of the Wilkins summer home at Long Beach in an effort to discover third will re- pOrteGto have been executed ,Dy the slain woman.
 The authorities, it was reported to- day, found man who declared he heard the doctor and Mrs. Wilkins quarreling few hours before she was beaten to death with hammer in the yard of her home.
 Another development in the case was search by detectives for an ac- trass who formerly lived in the Will kin's New York home and who, they declared, may have figured as "the other woman" in triangle"
 Dr. Wilkins indignantly denied that any other woman had figured in his life since his marriage to Mrs. Will kins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
''Y' TEAM !E!!!!! v!!!! !. !l1 PLAY LAS! LAS! GAME Al! AeAE HOME
 MYTH rpneerrT ul
 ma


 The Y. M. c. A. basket ball team will play Crossett High School Thurs day nieht at the High School gym. This will be the last home game. A game will probably he arranged with the .Jonesboro "Y" team for Friday or Saturday at Jonesboro.
 Capt. Howell. of the, ,"Y" team said last night that Crossett had strong team. and the game will be close enongh and exciting enough for the most discriminating fan.
 By virtue of win from the Camp Pike five some days aoo. the locals have made 9 claim for the chamnion- shin of the state. .Ioneshoro Y. M. C. A. has disputed this claim, but it is not known for sure whether game can be arranged to settle the claim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
Don't Exaqqerate.

The girl who stretches every state to the actual facts of the case may imagine she is strengthening what she Is trying to say. But that is'a mistake. People who listen to an exaggerated statement invariably discount it, and usually more than .it' deserves, and in addition they feel distrust of any thing which has to be so Overempha' sized. Every exaggerated statement is weakened in proportion us it is exag' gerated.-Grit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
FOSTERS CHARGE
 DISSEMINATED
 BY MAJOR KNOX
Orders Forbade Effective Handling of Fake
 Objectors.

Manchester, N. H., March 22.-Ma- jor Knox, recently returned to his po- sition seditor of the Manchester Union, after his release from army service, in signed statement tonight said that he was "prepared in gener- al terms to support the accusation brought agaist secretary of war Baker by Major Dick B. Foster, that orders were issued to commanding of ficers of mobilization camps in the United States which practically for bade effective handling of fake con- scientious objectors who were induct- ed into the national army under the draft law"
 During the first three months of my service in mobilization camp in this country-that situated at camp ,, DiX-I was in an unusually good posi- tion to observe the methods of hand ling these conscientious obiectors, since l was a member of the division ! staff. serving as personal officer" the statement says.
 "A considerable number of con- scientious objectors were encounter ed. With the position assumed by the genuine objector to military service because of religious scruples there was perhaps a minimum of sympathy among the officers who had to deal but at least there was understanding with him.
 Officers Helpless.
 But from the commanding off cer of the division down, there, was a feeling of outraged helpfulness when under explicit, secret orders from the secretary of war. we were compelled to permit men who were nothing but contemptible slackers to find shelter behind the screen of suddenly. ac- quirel religious scruple which forbade their bearing arms"
 The statement cites the case of a drafter man in Major Knox's battal- ion who said he belonged to "some Bible work society which forbade his bearing arms," and who refused to work in barracks. Major Knox says that he took the matter up with division headquarters through mlll- tary channels and the man was or dered transferred to company in the depot brigade, made up exclu- sively of "obiectors."
 Joined Bible Society.
 investigation" the statement con tinues. disclosed the fact that the man had joined the 'Bibh society but few weeks before reporting for duty and obviously for the purpose of avoiding military duty.-I say no more than the bare truth when l as sert that there was feeling of uni versal disgust among army officers over the orders issued by thei: wal department covering the treatment of conscientious obiectors. The unan: imous sentiment of officers who hao
 to deal with such cases was that each case should have been the sub feet of court martial in which the genuine obiector, would readily he senartated from the cowardly slack CT"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23

Miss Marion Grey is the most beautiful and famous artists model in the world. She is the original of some of the best paint ings of Burne- Jones, and her per. feet form and features are im- mortalized as Venus by Burne- Jones-and posed tor such mas ,ers of the brush as Herbert Oliver and Frank DiXey. Her mos, splendid and famous is as "Lucifer" in Burne-Jones' Fall of Lucifer," and she was the orig snal of the Virgin, in his "Adora- ton of the gMagi" and Psyche in his Marriage of Psyche" Her Greek pgofile and glorious figure have, made her famous. Miss Grey Is Iso successful actress; hay tngI played with Sir Charles Wyndham. Beerbohm Tree and Forbes-Robertson. She is. now playing in America in Three Faces East.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
o,cuR1G&'
FOR NEWS EDITOR CALL

phone 86.
 Emmett Sanders, of Armour and Company has returned from trip to Southeast Arkansas.
 WE REPAIR ALL KINDS OF sewing machines. S1mpe01-WeDc Furniture Company. 212-214 West Second 2-18-lm MT. and Mrs. R. C. McDaniel, oi Arkad2lphia, are visiting with Mrs. w. H Simmons 1917 Olvie street
 Omega the flour you have always used, is again upon the market, ask your grocer for sack. w. J. Sheph- erd 6 Sons, Wholesale Distributor
 1O-5-1Ot Mrs. F. Wall. 502 East Sixth aven- ue, spent yesterday in Little Rock
 We can make any repairs on your buggy or wagon. We put rubber tires on buggies Tom King, 917 Main. phono 1879. 2-19-1m Miss Melba Moore. of North Little Rock, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. V. D. WeSb, 2200 South Cherry St.
 WE ARE ACRENTS FOR THE New Home Sewing Machine. Simp- son-Webb Furniture company. 2l2- 212-2-4 West Second. 2-1S-lm Mrs. E. R. Steel has returned from meeting of the Womans Mission ary society of the Little Rock con- ference of the Methodist church. Mrs. Steel was elected state super intendent of "Mission Study"
 ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD9 Let me help you plan your new home and build it. w. w. Ritchie. contractor and builder Phone 2442. Mrs. John R. Sanders has returned from Fordyce where she has been attending the annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary society as a del- egate.
 EXPERT MECHANICS FOR YOUR starting and lighting systems. Sen. yard Motor Co.,, BOT w. End. Phone 261. 2-20-1mo Mrs. w. C.Watson, Mrs. M. D. Bu- ford, of Lakeside chrrch Mrs. w. B, Hicks, Mrs. R. Williamson, of Carr Memorial; and Mrs. J. D. Brown of the Hawlev Memorial, have return ed from Fordyce where they attend- ed the Missionary meeting.
 If you want, hats, powder puffs, handkerchiefs, embroidered luncheon and tea sets, bags, novelties of all kinds, go to the Smart Hat Shop, 313 Citizens. Bank Building, Hildred V. Maus. 3-13-1mo A civilian once more and making a job for myself Your subscription to The Ladies Home Journal. The Sat- urday Evening Post, The Country Gentleman solicited. Pvt. H. J. Scull, of the A. E, F., P. 0 Box 343, phone 2345 3-1-tt Don't let the 'dFlu" overtake you take Brunson's Favorite Prescription first It is the hest preventative: fo' sale at a,i druggists 12-4-t' WE CARRY A FULL LINE M' parts for all sewing machines. in cluding needles. bands. oils, etc Simnsnr Webb Furniture Comnanv 212-2-4 West Second. 2-18-1n Use Sweet Rose Self-Rising Flour It's better. For sale by all gro cers. 3-2-qm DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY If so, save it. Cotton has gone s' high in price you will find good cot tor mattress will cost three time what they used to. Now for shor time we will renovate vorr old mat tresses, furnish new ticking and mak like new fov $6.O0. $7.5O. $500. $9.0 and $1O.0o. Phone 896 and we will cal and show samples
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Third 11-a and Locust Stree -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
SOCIAL LIFE
 IS IMPORTANT

The Allowing address on Benefits DeriNed From Social 'Cathecingsv was delivered by J. w. White before a joint meeting of the mambersof the Y w. and Y. M c. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23

Dope" is going to take che place of booze after July l, Drug addicts will create as big a prop lem as drunkardss
 pr Royal s Copeland, New York city health commissioners says this is so. because cocaine gives the neares. thing to an aicv- holic jag"
 The drug evil Is already grow ing to an alarming extent in New York.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-01
THE OBSERVATORY.


of the lad Joseph, of the babe Moses
and his sister, of Ruth the Moabitis,
of the Shunemite woman's son, of
the Christian holy book the home is
named, while in many Pagan Ian
its meaning.
And the religion of Jehovah, of one
Supreme God, is the only one which
has been found to equally appeal to
the mind and conscience of all races
today. One of nv friends for some
who had no remnant of conscience;
things we condemn, such as stealing
he was sure his teacher in the native
language, a woman, had stolen his
knife, which she denied; but the first
sign of her conversion was her con-
fession that she had taken it and that
she felt she had done wrong from
that moment, and afterward became a
changed person in thought and deed.
The Rig Veda of the Hindoos CON
tains mass if ridiculous stories; the
"iithiSo vi oOlhCJ ilhC dp-
peal to the higher thoughts of the
mind, but not thing for the simple
minded or the child The Christian
scriptures appeal to the wisest and
most learned and can BE- understood
by the everyday man, woman or child.
In the study of the religions of an
cient times one can see how some of
the races had some knowledge of the
One Cog at the BEGINNING, but as time
went on they made idols, practiced
corr, ption and condoned it, grew
gross and descended to lower level.
As they went away from what they
termed the "Heaven-Father" they
went the downward path spir; TALLY,
morally and physically; and ary OBJ
server can see that wherever the book
we call the Bibe has gone, been
taught, received and followed men
have turned back on the path physic-
ally, morally and spiritually; and
after all the studies covering many
years | most profoundly and emphat-
ically confess with the Apostle Paul
Il am not ashamed of the gospel of
Christ; for it is the power of God unto
salvation 70 every one that believeth
the Jew first, and also to the Greek"
OBSERVER.