davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24
100000 TONS OF RAILS ORDERED
 UNDER PROTEST
Price of SAY Submitted is Same as Agreed Upon at
 Conference.

Washington, May 23-Uniform bids based on the price agreed upon between representatives of the steel interests and the recently dissolved industrial board have been submitted hy six steel open hearth rails.
 Director General Hines announced tonight that he had placed orders with these companies for 100000 tons of rails but that he had done so "un der protest and with emphatic disap- proval of the prices and the manner in which they were established"
 A uniform price of SAY per ton for open hearth rails which Director Gen. eral Hines said "was in strict accord ance with the prices approved by the industrial board," was submitted to the railroad administration by the Carnegie Steel company, the Illinois Steel company and the Tennessee Coal and Iron company all subsidiaries of the United States Steel Corporation, and b ythe Colorado Fuel and Iron company. the Bethlehem Steel com- pany and the Lackawanna Steel com pany.
 Asked Competitive Bids. After his failures to induce repres- entatives of the steel interests at a final conference in New York several weeks ago, to reduce the prices estab- ]ished in their agreement with the industrial board, Director General Hines anonunced that in the public in- .terest he would request competitive bids on the steel requirements of the railroad administration, which is the lagest buyer of steel in the country. The bids anonunced tonight were sub- mitted to response to the director generals request.
 "In his recent opinion holding the prices agreement plan of the indus trial board "to be unauthorized by law" Attorney General Palmer. de- clared that under the antitrust laws price-f fixing agreements were illegal and that such agreements might be Drought about through an informal
 meeting of the minds as well as thru formal contracts" Mr. Palmer also 1 held it to be an established legal prin- ciple that "the purchase of govern ment supplies shall be governed by 1 the competitive system"
 Director General Hines in his state ment tonight announcing the bids. charged that the action of the six steel companies in submitting uni form bids "was taken under the leadership cf the United States steel corporation"
 Hines Explains Order. | Explaining the position taken by the railroad administration in plac. ing orders with the steel companies MT. lines said:
 "When the industrial board ap. proved the prices proposed by the steel interests became at once appar ent to me, and I so indicated in vari 1 ous discussions with representative of the government that that approva would encourage the steel interest. to stand together on those prices evel ! though governmental approval wa, withheld. felt. however, that ever
 so it would be far more in the publi
 interest for the government to with
 hold approval and pay, if necessary
 such prices for the time being, unde . protest, rather than endorse tn <NOMkiuvo>3 Dv, r.o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24
BOLSHEVISTS
 JOIN OPPONENTS

London, May 23.-Thousands of bolshevik soldiers in the Gathina area and in the coast region west of Petrograd, who surrendered with their arms and ammunition, subse- nuently joined in the attacks on their former comrades.
 It is reported in Helsingfors from Petrograd that the bolsheviki are ore: pared to defend the city and thst All the workmen have been armeds
 Tn defenders arc sai& n mum W 100000 x Y < 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24
cANADA WILL
 ABOLISH TITLES

tarv a4 t;, Iouver, B. C., May. 2S.-Heredi- cd ed'y tltles in Canada will be abolish ceiyed de4.uihg srg to an official report re- the ham rom Ottawa, which said that adonteda ase e or commons last night had mittse iu , .ae report of a special com tima eas wnich had been appointed some the srs. so ana which recommended that not i, S.ehh of bestowal of titles was cratic accord accord with latter day demo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24
Services Will Be Held at
 4::30 O'Clock. RELATIVES OF
 JONES ARRIVE
Girl Killed Was to Have Appeared On Church Program Last
 Night.

Relatives of Lawrence Jones and Alice Slaughter, who were killed Thursday afternoon when Iron Noun tain train No. 106 hit Ford car in which they were riding. last night, an- nounced a change in the funeral ar arrangements Of the deceased Instead of the services as previously an- nounced there will be double fun eral service this afternoon at 4 :30 at the Ohio Street Baptist church The service for Jones will be conducted by Rev. w. C.. Wood; the service for Alice May Slaughter will be conducted by Rev H. H. McGuire
 Pallbearers for the little girl will be: Active, w. c. Spikes, T. w. Mat thews, c. H. Glenn, w. R. Meeks and John Futell. Honorary, J. A. Simp- son, J. C. Curln, J. B. Ball, J. E. Clark, Fred Gladden., w. B. Hicks.
 Pallbearers for Jones will be: Ac- tive, Ed. King, Tom McAlester James Campbell. Lawrence Music John Will Hanson, and Taylor Guest. Honor ary, J. G. Meade, Keney Turner, Vic tor Hunt, Fred Crosson, Charley Cook, and B. J. 'Brassell.
 Parents Arrive.
 Young Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, of Parkdale, Ark. ar rived here yesterday afternoon at 5:30. going to the home of Mr. an0 Mrs. $. H Jones, 91S East Second avenue, uncle and aunt of the dead boy. Besides his father and mother he is survived by two brothers, Lacy md I l<Nth rc l.: one brother and a sister, Lemuel and Edna May, living at Parkdale with their parents: and an uncle. s. H. Jones, 91S East Second avenue
 Alice May Slaughter is survived by her parents, Mir. and Mrs w. J. Slaughter, 40S Dakota street, and five sisters, Julia, Willie, Ruth, Wan 'da and Mrs Will Lawton, all of this city
 Miss Julia Slaughter, sister of Alice May, who was injured in the accident Thursday afternoon, was rushed to the Florence Sanitarium where she is resting we'll. It was feared at the first that her condition was such that she could not stand the shock of hearing of her sisters death, and the news was kept from her until late yesterday afternoon. She received the news without any appreciable shock to her already weakened system, and when told of it, said that she thought she had seen her sister since the train hit the car. It is thought that while un- conscious after the accident, she had seen her sister in delerium
 Was On Program.
 Alice May, who was only eleven years of age, was member of the Loyal Temperance Legion, and was to have appeared on program of the society social last night at the Y. M c. A. She had won gold medal in contest held by the society re- gently, and had entered the contest for another medal to have been awarded next Sunday. Mrs. J. G. Taylor, who had issued invitations to social for the society last night, yesterday post pOned the social.
 Mrs. s HI. Jones, aunt of Lawrence Jones, thirty minutes before the accident, received message stat ing that her mother; Mrs. S. A. Vaughn, of Cumberland City, Tenn,. { was critically i'll. and she went to the beside of her mother yesterday morn- ing, leaving on the Cotton Belt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24
SENATE PASSES
 DEFICIENCY BILL

Washington, May 23-The senate today passed without debate or amendment the deficiency appropria- tion bill, adopted yesterday by the house, carrying $45,000,000 for war risk allotments to families of soldiers and sailors and for dependents of Civil war veterans. The measure now goes to the president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24
SELECT CAMP DIX
 FOR BALLOON BASE

Camp Dix, \. J.. May 23.-The gov- ernment will establish it's largest dirigible balloon base near Camp Dix, it became known today when gov ernment balloon commission selected a site near here. Tentative plans in- clude establishment of school for training students in handling of diri- gibles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24
LOST-REWARD.

Black leather handbag. lost May 20 on road between Tucker and SberiH Contained bunch of accounts |of Waynan, Bruten company and |qth(t aRtieles I'll reward for re- x sS|Z 5s5 Y. v 6-24-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24

previously told the officers her hus- band had just come in. When arrested, Campbell was sweating from the run from the mill. MT. Hudson is the father-in-law oi
 Mir. Lynn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24

"One Dollar Down. Visitor What lovely furinture"
 Johnny-"Yes, I think the man we bought it from is sorry he sold it.; anyway, he's always calling Tit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24

Continued on Page 8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-24
THE WEATHER.

Arkansas-Saturday local showers; Sunday cloudy, probably local showers in east portion.
 + + l. + + l. l. + + F 4 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-17
Unclaimed by Centuries-

The Turkish and other Moha.nmedan
villagers from the Thracian plains are
retracing the steps Of their ancestors
Of five centuries ago and leaving t'u-
rome to return to Asia. And the weird
part Of it is that In costume convey
ances and manner Of life there mas
been practically no change In these 5oo
years. The wheels of their long. mar
row carts have spokes in them now
whereas they used to be solid wheels
and perhaps the rush mating that
protects the family from the weather
may be little better woven. But the
oxen or buffalOes that leisurely drag
tho household along, and the barefoot
cd wife Of the sandaled husband with
the goad who pulls these numbering
animals by a string, and the primitive
mode Of life on theft plodding journey.
HIl belong to bygone age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-17

answer. Although her eyes we're irrer.
ocably opened to the kind of creature
her former idol was, she pulled herself
together and remained calm until the
end of bis visit. Finally he took Ibis
leave and courteously babe Mrs. N
farewell.
Meanwhile Roy FASTENED upstuirs
and burst into the room where Joy
was. To his surprise she was@lytng
face downward on the sofa. He up
preached and kneeling beside her gent
~ lifted her liead y She started at
seeing him, But # was happy surprise
for Joy had found that ideals aren't
"all they're: cracked up to be-" -
At suppertime she came down with
solitaire cleaning On her finger. Her
mother looked at It and smiled rucf''I-
~.
(which one. Joy?" she asked. "Have
you found your Ideal in Mr.. W.
"Pooh!" Joy answered. smiling ra-
dainty. "Whom do you suppose7 At
present l am engaged to poor but
deserving young man With good pros
poets, and some time In the near future
he and ] are to be married. Mr..
w., we'll, he was neednE delusion'
that's all ,...z, e.,y. 49, H., .zxs,,.-z..s:-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-17
When tho nnan. Nv Of blltter made In

When the quantity Of butter made In
one churning Is much less than usual,
1t is necessary to work 1t greater
number Of revolutions Of the churn
than usual in order to produce the
same results on the butter.
Extremely low temperatures OF
churning, washing and working should
be avoided, because they produce so
firm butter that 1t is only with
great difficulty that the salt can be
worked uniformly into It. High tenn
peratsires Of churning, washing, and
working must also be avoided to pre-
vent an abnormal loss Of fat in the
buttermilk and also the making Of q
greasy, leaky butter.
Great variations in temperature
during the manufa cthring process
should always be avoided. Under nor
NAL conditions the temperature of the
wash water should be the same as.
or within 2 degrees Of, that Of the
buttcrmilk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-17
Rival OF the x-Ray.

A physician has contrived simple
camera that seems to rival the X-ray
IN d limited field. Into a light-rroof
box, containing the member to be ex-
amined, he admits light from tung.
stem lamp, filtered to pass only red
rays. Passing through the hand OF
foot the red light strikes, at the bot
tom Of the box, Photographic plate
highly sehsitized with an eosin solu-
ton. An exposure Of one-half second
makes the shadow picture.-Popula
Mechanics Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-17
FEWER OLD MAIDS

Bright, sparkling eyes and a
sweet breath are dependent on
a healthy condition of the
stomach and bowels. Rouge
and other cosmetics fool no
one, and are dangerous to
health. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea drives out i'm
purities, pimples, blackheads.
makes health-giving red blood
and that means a clear skin
with rosy cheeks, bright eyes,
and steady nerves.
City Drug Store
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-17
TO AVOID NOTIFIED BUTTER
Defset 10 One Of Workmanship and
Can BE Prevented by Application
Of Proper Methods.

(Frepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Notified butter is frequently found
on the market at this time Of the
year, and, even though it may be of
very good flavor, it is strongly dis
eliminated against by the purchaser.
As this defect is one of workmanship,
it can be overcome by the application
Of proper methods on the part Of the
buttermaker.
Notifies are caused primarily by an
uneven distribution of sdlt in the but
ter. This may be produced by insult
ficient working Of the butter or by
churning, washing, and working it at
a very low temperature, or by washing
or working it at temperature several
degrees higher or lower than the
ch.lrning temperature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-17
HER IDEAL
BY HELEN e. iVERS.
BY ELEANOR r. WEMeRIpGE.
= AHN%%%%1%%%%%%%S%
copy right. Mcclure NEWSPAPER Syndicate)

tCopy right, Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
After long and boring evening, Roy
G. finally said Good night re-
cciving very chilly answer on Joy
Ms part. Mrs. Ms Good
night" was said in plying, apollo
getic tone. After the door closed, she
turned to Joy.
"YOu don't know when you're we'll
off, JOY" she cried. Here you have
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-17
MAKING OYER
mAmEDYAnkS
SPLENDID Work of Aids In 0ccu-
pationaI Therapy.
TEACH The LIGHTER CRAFTS

Change Morale Of Hospital From That
a. piscouragement and Homesicl<.
mess to That Of Cheerful Activity,
Which Exercised Not Only Stlffkned
Joints and Muscles, but Their
Minds 40 Well.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
ny THOMAS D. NAYS.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb. 's.-The
+h,rty-fourth day Of the session or
the legislature finds a total OF 4so
hills and IT resolutions facing the law
makers, only 80 Of which have been
passed by both houses and II made into
law by the signature Of the governor.
But II more working days remain Tor
the members Of the senate and house 10
wind UP the great volume OF business
which now confronts them. and they are
expected to bend their shoulders to the
task. From now on it is assured tnae
every minute will be made to count
As yet neither house has given any
attention to the appropriations at least
nat ON the respective floors. 1t Is not
improbable that this all important mat
ter will be taken up during the pres-
ent week.
The number Of. new bills dumped INTO
the hopper Of the law mill last week
dropped considerably A total OF -
was contributed by. the house OF uete-
gates. while the senate contributed an
eynn 90. To date tho house has passo
a total of "a measures. Sc Of which
originated in that body. The senate
has passed II measures Of IT'S own max
ing and % sent over from the mouse
Following is the calendar Tor Mon-
day, February 10:
Rnls on Third Reading.
Senate bill No. IS. senate bill NO. 100;
senate bill No. 1876; senate bill No. DO;
senate bill No. SO; senate bill NO. 213'
senate bill No. 81. senate bill No. 8, sen
ate hill, No. 12s, senate bill No. 13S.
house bill No. TS. senate bill No. 1oo'
senst. bill No. 1T, senate bill No. So.
senate bill No. 17s. senate bill No. 1o6,
senate bill No. 1876. senat bill No. ISL.
senate bill No. 20S. senate bill No. 2o3'
senate bill No. Is, house bill No. 81,
house bill No. 100
Bills On Second Reading
House bill No. 1. reported adversely;
house bill No. 81. reported adverseiy'
house bill No. SO, reported adversely;
house bill No. 113, reported adversely;
house bill No. 10. aulndments by COM
nittee on railroads: house bill NO. 49,
senate bill No. 174: house bill No, 60.
amendement by committee on judiciary:
house bill, NO. 81, amendments by COM
mIttee on judiciary: house bill No. 3D.
amendments by committee on Juusciary:
house bill No. 1o4. amendments by COM
rnittee on Judiciary: senate bin No. 49,
senate bilf No. 12o. senate bill NO. 80.
senate bill No. 1877
SENATE and House BG1s on %3rst
Beading.
Senate bill No. 40. senate bI1l No at.
senate bill No. 10, reported adversely;
senate bill No. Eli, house bin No. 1os.
house bill No. AT. house bill No. 1877.
SENATE Balls Introduced.
Abstract of senate bills introduced
during the week Of February S-s FOL-
lows:
1856. By Mr.. Sanders-Feb. -t-Copies
Of new laws to judiciary Of state
judiciary.
1877. By Mr.. Morton-Feh. 4-Renoval
Of county and district officers
judiciary.
1873. By Mr.. Burgess-Feb. t-wetzel
county school dIstrict-education
19e. BY Mr.. Arnold-Fh. i-State cor
poratton sults-judiciary. Re-
jected Feb. S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
STOCKS AND BONDS.
40. BY Mr.. Hanyouras-E,eh. a.--creat

24o. BY Mr.. Hauvouras-reb. 3.-Creat-
Ing division Of Industrial induc-
tion-Taxation and F'inancc-Fcb.
6-Rcjected.
o41. BY Mr.. kuykendall-Fcb. 3-bimi-
tation Of indebtedness for cities
Taxation and Finance
242. BY Mr.. Kuydenkall-Feb 3-Laying
leves by board OF cducation-Ed-
ucation-Scc calendar.
243. BY Dir. kuykendall-Fcb. 3-Sals-
ries Of decentralization (see
PA. Ny Mr.. Mcclintic-Feb. 3-Relnt-
ing to hotels and restaurants-Ju-
dietary.
2t5. BY Mr.. Neal (of Webater)-Feb 4
Extension of time given shcriffs
in collection Of taxcs-Judiclnry--
Feb. 5ZReported to pass tsee
PAS. BY Mr.. Halc-(by requesD- Feb.
t-RclatIns TO offcnscs against
the person. judiciary. 49,.
"41, BY Mr.. Taylor-Feb. 4-Relating 10
idleness and Vagarncy-Judiciury.
24s. BY Mr.. Hcrsman-Fcb 5-Taxcs on
oil and gas interests-Taxation
and Finance.
24s. BY Mr. McClaren-Feb. ANNUAL
allowance clerk OF tho county
court Of Mcdowell coun'y--'udi-
$50 By Mr.. Hillcary--Feb. 6-Independ-
school district or BuckhannoiI--.
Reference to committee dispensed
with.
Col u s- Re renee 20 10 rSpe@judiciary:
262 BY Mr. Aoore-Feb. 5-Creating
twenty.fourth judicial circuit
Judiciary. =. =,
25S. BY Mr.. Hilleary-Fcb. 5-To re;
fix time for holding of the circuit
courts-Judiciary.
25t. By Mr.. McClaren-Fcb ito
mend Hosgs eodc-Iudiclary.
2s5. BY Mr.. Hickmen-Fe5: 5-A bill
two namcs-Privnte Corporations
and Joint Stock Companies
o5G. By Mr.. Houvorrn--f'cb. j--Drclar-
ing certain combinations and as
sociations MISUNDERSTANDING.
257 BY Mr.. Hali--Fcb. S-Fixing allow;
nncc Of county clerk Of Wetzcl
county tSee special calcndar).
95S. by Mr.. Richards (by reQucst)-Feb.
E-RelatinX to primaries and con-
ventions--Judlciary
o59. ny Mr. Pedigo (by rcQues9-Fsh.
G-71urisdiction OF justlces-Jud'-
clary.
$50. By Nj. Shomo-Feb. G Relating: I"
abandoned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Finance.
eel. BY Mr. Suttrr-Feb. G--AHoEing
counties Of certain acreage and
population TO lay levies for pur:
i'hasc OF laEds and building Of
jails--Eererence to committee dis
penscd with (Scc cnlcndar). =
o62 By Mfr. Pettierew-r'cb. Circulating
To juricS--Judiciary.
263 BY Mr.. Kern-Fcb. 6-Home for in
dlEcnt white children Of Marion
county-Judiciary.
264. BY MI Cobcrlcy--iFrb. I--Rclating
to twenty-fourth. sixteenth and
nineteenth Judicial circuits-lud!-
ciary.
2C5. BY Mir. Coon--Trb Sal" Of land
for taxes-Judiciary
EGG. BY Mr.. Kern-F~b. T--Chartcr. city
OF acknowledgements. Districts
and Municipal Corporations.
erT. Originating in the Committee or the
Judiciary-Fcb 1-RelatinE 10
primary clcctiuus-Rc1ortcd 10
pass (Sea calcndarl.
a6S. BY Mr.. Vaughan-Rill to amend the
code.
2es. By Mr.. Pettisrew-FosPital treat
mctn for paupcrs. poor and doing
away with Welch. FairmOnt and
HcEndree hospitals.
go BY Mr.. Hall--Relat!ng 10 license
tax on hawkers and peddltre.
211. By Mr.. acknowledgements chill
dren.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
IRON REVIEW

New York. Feb. s.-Althoush the out
look for the expansion OF the export
movement Of iron and steel produetn
has frightened materially since ocean
Of the independent export combination
stated that 80 Tar little actual pTotrees
had been made toward marketing Amer
lean production overseas. =,
A better production rate was reported
by steel mills, and scne OF the biaet
mills in the East are averaging 90 PEI
cent of capacity. the figure being some
what lower than expected because OF
slackness at plants. Of few small pro-
ducers.
and the outlook will be good for q
steady increase in buying power. Bafo-
ed wire for export was at premium
compared with prices ruling on dones-
tic. contracts. The scrap market was
generally lower. heavy melting "eel
leading in the decline by drop TO up
proxinately $3.50 a ton
Southern pig iron interests reported
an improved situation. Rails and other
CONTINENT lines were expected to snow
a stronger tone because OF the proxm-
ity Of orders from federal owned car
riers.
, There was q very active market Tor
electrolytic copper, heavy sales having
been rnada at a reduction OF Al cents
fro mthe level quoted since the Irst OF
the year by large producers. The eS-
port price was still given at % cents by
the Copper Export Association. Recent
inquiries from domestic sources reveal
ed quotations OF 1SA cents by large
producers and it was expected that be
fore long an IS cent level would De
reached. since wages to miners in pro
ducing regions have been adjusted to
the new lower level.
There was no action in lead. prices
being nominal at Ave cents a pound. De
lay In ruling on the valt6ation OF war
contracts has. unsettled this market and
has halted buying except In isolated
cases where small tonnage were sought
for immediate needs.
, Spelter was quiet and weak at NOM
final price Of $50 cents. prompt ship
ment. The tin market was stagnant be-
cause Of the prospect Of indefinitely
prolonged price regulation at Il cent,
level.
third of the supplies allocated to thi:
country by the intsr-allted tin e5esutiye
has been liouidateG by the United States
Steel Products Company, appointed sole
imported for consuming interests here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
MANY MEN ARE :.
SEEKING WORK.
Charleston q. 3. 1mploymsnt 1ursau
Here and 80 In state.
ELEVEN

According 10 an official bulletin re-
c"ivcd, yesterday by The Intelligencer
from the main West Virginia United
State Employment service bureau, 8ll L
kanawha street, Charleston. seven men
OF this community have made appllca-
ton for jobs and which the bureau has
been unable TO place. Any ono needing
any OF the following men arc advised 10.
communicate with the local office. Tile
applicants are: an aTrnaturc winder.
married. aged IS years. asks Is cents
an hour: camp superintendent marrico:'
30. SIPS 10 $3.50 month; helper In
cleaning out oil wells. single. 20. Sis
month: labor foreman, single. IS. 500 r.,
month: oil we'll .driller. married. -. So
a day; tool dresser. single, IS, 81 day;
woods foreman. single. ~. $50 month.
The bulletin contains Is applicants
for Jobs through the bureau from six
cities of this state, namely: Blucficld.
Charleston, Clarksburg. Huntington.
Parkersburg and Wheeling. There APP
pear to be more men out Of employment
in Parkersburg who have applied to
tho bureau for work and nearly - lA&He
number from Huntington and Charles
ton Practically every application from
Huntington is for a clerical position.
while no such positions arc sought by
men from the Parkersburg commN L
according to the bulletin ~