davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
SERBS AND CROATS IN OPEN CLASHES
 WITH ITALIANS

Washington, Jan. 20.-An official dispatch today from Belgrade, to the Serbian Press Bureau here, said popular feeling against the Italian ar my grows every hour in the Serb
 Croat and Slovane regions occupied by the Italian forces and that open lclashes occur daily.
 From all occupied towns and vil- lages," said the dispatch, desperate appeals to the allied powers are com- ing asking for support and protection. Numerous hostile acts of the Italian army against the Jugo-Slav popula- tion are reported. Serb and Croat newspapers are advising the people to wait in patience the just decision of the allied authorities, but the situa-
 tion in the meantime is very danger
 ous for the preservation of peace."
 Another dispatch from Cettinje
 Montenegro under date of January
 18th says occupation by Italian troops
 of the Montenegrin towns and ports of Antivari, Duloigno and Virbazar and the river Boyana to Scutari has produced painful impression in Mon- tenegro and that "grave consequent ces" are feared as the Italian military authorities have started an "energetic propaganda" in favor of King Nicho- las who recently was deposed by a Montenegrin National Assembly, which voted to join the country with the new Jugo-Slav nations under the leadership of Serbia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
WOULD PREVENT
 VOTE DESTRUCTION

Detroit, Mich., Jan. .O.-An order preventing the destruction of ballots cast in the senatorial election last November until the sergeant-at-arms of the United States senate desires them, was issued today by Judge Ar thur J. Futile, in the eastern Mich- igan district federal court.
 Alfred Lucking, representing Hen ry Ford, and Henry E. Bordman, reD- resenting Senator-elect Truman H. Newberry, agreed before the senate elctions committee at Washington that such an order should be entered.
 In answer to bill filed by Mc. Ford, attorneys for Commander New berry filed a cross-bill today demand ing a full investigation of the elec- tion which, according to the official canvass, resulted in tna election of Mr. NeWberry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
25, ,00O MEN TO
 QUIT WORK TODAY

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 2O.-Reports that M. Roberts. representative of the Department of Labor, was in Seattle for last minute conference with la bor leaders in the hope of averting tomorrow's ship yard strike were set at rest today when denied by Mr. Roberts.
 A final meeting of shipbnild \S this afternoon also failed to bring results. No statement was issued but it was said employers would not interfere, holding that action is in the hands of the United States shipping board.
 Twenty five thousand men is thees- timated number who will quit work here tomorrow at 10 a r1., affecting II wooden and steel ship yards.
 A strike of 15,00O others in Tacoma has been set for the same hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
ARMY CAPTAIN ...a.
 IS REAPPOINTED

Washington, Jan. 20.-The war de- partment has announced the reap pointmer1t of Captain Sam Bucklew, a national army infantry officer dis missed from the army after trial by court martial on charges involving the accounting for certain cOnst1uc. tion funds entrusted to him while on duty at Camp Funston. Kans. It was disclosed that Captain Bucklew had been restored to the service be- fore the department made public the dismissal order with it's confirm ation by the president more than a month ago.
 It was said at the department that Secretary Baker had made person al investigation and ordered Captain Bucklew's reappointment on the ground that the government had not suffered and the officer had not ben efited from the transactions which resulted in his trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
ASK AMERICAN AID.

Paris, Jan. 20.-A dispatch received by the Havas Agency from Graz, Aus tria, says the plenipotentiaries of the government of German-Austria, Carin- thia, and Jugo-Slavia, at meeting held to discuss the question of boun- daries, decided, in order to prevent a resumption of hostilities, that an American investigation commission should conduct inquiries along the borders of the states concerned. The appointment of such a commission was proposed by the Americans them selves.
 Negotiations begun on January 14th to obtain a cessation of hostilities on the Carithian front have resulted in a renewal of the armistice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
CLAIM 70 ATTEMPTS
 TO DYNAMITE CARS

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 20 -Anoth- CT street car was dynamited tonight. It was a dead" car on which no passengers were riding. It was be- ing pushed by a car crowded because of the rush hour. All the windows in both cars were broken and the car in front was otherwise damaged. X car man was seriously cut by flying glass but no passengers were hurt.
 While there have been more than 9 cars actually dynamited, P. J.. Kealey, president of the Kansas City Street Railways company said to- night that probably between 60 and 70 efforts have been made to bomb the cars. In many instances. he said. charges have been taken from the car tracks just before a car would pass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
l KILLED, 4 HURT IN
 7: RAILROAD WRECK

Beaumont. Tex, Jan. POW, A. Wagner aged 61, brakeman, was killed today when the Texas and New Orleans northbound local, Beau- mont to Dallas, was wrecked at Will lage Mills, 40 miles north of here. Six other members of the crew more or less. hurt are Conductor B. B. Brown and Brakemen H. O.: Hallan and s. D. Jacks. Engineer w. F. Straughan, and Fireman J. Baltimore. The dead and injured were brought here. 's Spreading rails because oi heavy rains is believed to be the cause of the wreck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
Cardinal Gibbons Pleas That
 Catholic Clergy May Get Wine
100000 Clergymen Offer Sacrament of Mass Every Day. He Says. "Ho w Gan This Be Done
 Without Wine?'

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 20.-Cardinal Gibbons, in statement issued tonight makes plea that wine may be obtain ed for sacramental purposes. "We have twenty thousand Catholic clergy men in the United States, who every day offer the sacrament of the mass. How can they perform this duty if they cannot obtain wine?
 I know l will be replied to that wine is permitted for sacramental pur- poses. 1 cannot see how this will be if the manufacture, sale and impor- tation of wine is prohibited.
 '"The law of prohibition strikes the individual liberty of worship.
 "I have always been in favor of strict regulation of the manufacture and sale of liquor instead of absolute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
MRS. ELLA TRADER , CLAIMED BY DEATH

Washington, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Ella K. Newson Trader, widely known as a nurse in the Confederate army during the war between the States died here today at the home of her daughter. At the outbreak of the war Mrs. Trader spent her entire fortune of $75,000 in equipping hospital for Confeder- ate soldiers and personally minister ing to the wounded throughout the war. She afterwards came to Wash ington to enter government position. which she held at the time of her death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21

prohibition because of strict regu- lation the liberty of individuals is preserved, whereas by prohibition we face legislation which in the long run cannot be carried out. An early result of prohibition will be the secret and illicit manufacture and sale of bad liquor, whereby the government will be deprived of large revenue be- sides being put to enormous expense in the employment of agents to en- force the law. Moreover in the carry ing out of the law, l see also an in- vasion of the home which up to now all men have agreed is sacred and holy place. These agents may enter our homes with the violence of burg lars and the immunity of officers of the law"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
WILL NOT TOLERATE
 CHARLES PRESENCE

Paris, Jan. 20-The Austrian gov ernment has informed former Emperor Charles. who is reported to be ill that unless the Monarchist movements at home and abroad cease. his presence in the Austrian Capitol will not be tolerated, according to Viennt dis hatch received here. It is generally known in Vienna that the Emperor was forced to abdicate but that he re- serves his personal rights to the thr0nn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
VAN RATIROR PLEAS
 FOR FATHERLAND

Madrid. Jan, 20.7v4Prince Max Won Ratibor. the former German ambas sador who was recently handed his passports by. the Spanish govern ment, has sent circular to the Ger man consuls in Spain. in which ne comments them for She patriotic Zesl"Mwith which they assisted himl and exhorts them to continue their labors.
 T would have them remember in these anxious times" he says, "that thev are Germans. and as such are mainstays of Germandom abroad Let all work together unselfishlv and with iron determination for the re storation of the fatherland"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
LOAN FOR CHINA

Washington Jan. 20.-Agreement on the proposal of the American gov ernment that bankers of the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan unite in loan to China has not been reached. It was learned to- day that Japan has approved the pol icy. but Great Britain and France are still considering the matter.
 Thirty-two American banks in var ious cities are to participate in the loan. the amount of which is unde- termined,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
-~...
~ SeIf.Restraint Valuable

For.want of self-restraint maa. .stJ are engaged all their lives ln ps, sIa with difficA ties of their own 'ns md rendering success impossi,pmss sss their own cross-grained ungen'lss'M \ whilst others, who may be muyJ ,,I gifted, make their way ana " success by simple, patient
 and self.control.-SamuCl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
RESTRAINT ISSUED ....

RESTRAINT ISSUED. .... --.... --....
 Charleston, w. Va, Jan 20.-An order restraining the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone company from putting into effect at midnight the new schedule of rates as provided by Postmaster General Burleson's recent rule was issued tonight by the West Virginia public service commission. The new schedule is suspended for 120 days. under the order, but the length of time depends upon action of federal courts in determining the authority of the postmaster general.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
Chinese 'loaic.

A merchant of Shanghai offered flve pounds of tea for $2 and ten pounds for $5. When the tourist told him that was ridiculous, the Chinaman answer ed that the more man buys the rich CT he is, and the richer he is the more he can pay.-BostOn Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
Not So Deep.

An elderly lady who was about to cross the Atlantic for the first time was warned by nervous neighbor of the danger of the "great deep." "Aweel, aweel," she replied, tits been a dry summer, and I think the sea1l no be very deep."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
Ren. arkahIe Mexican Bird.

A remarkable bird found in Mexico is the bee-martin, which has trick of ruffling up the feathers on top of it's head into the exact semblance of a beautiful flower; when bee comes along to sip honey from the supposed flower it is snapped up by the bird.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
ROYAL c. JOHNSON,
 GETS D. q. MEDAL

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Representa- tive Royal c. Johnson. of South Da kota. who enlisted in the army as a private and was wounded in action near Verdun last September. received 9 cablegram today from General Pershing informing him that he had been. awarded the Distinguished Ser vice Medal for gallantry in action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
THOMAS SETTLE DIES.

Asheville, N.s C., Jan. 20.-Thomas Settle. former Republican member Of, congress for the Fifth North Carolina district, died here tonight from pneu- monia.. Mn Settle wasx50 years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
Too Much c Competitjon.

"Now.,' where do yo4 want you, speech to comer'. "Put me on befors the celery Is served. Two hundred people eating celery In unison maks Y rery Gff11"nl. tn ho henr,,'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
To Be a Juror in London.

In the city of London a juror must be householder or occupier of prem. ses, and must possess property to the value of five hundred dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21

PUBLIC TAXI SERVICE, DAY and night; good service and good cars. Office SIS State St., Phone 11S6 Res. Phone 2154 Branton and Son, Leo Branton, Mgr. 1-4-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21

An official statement issued by the Esthonian republic December 2Srd last announced that Dorpat had been
 taken by the Bolsheviki.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
|DORPAT AGAIN IN a HANDS OF ESTHONIANS

Stockholm. aJn. 20.-(Havas)-The Esteonians have recaptured Dorpat, about 25 miles west of Lake Peipus, from the Bolsheviki forces. They cap
 tured three guns, locomotive and more than one hundred cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21

Hydraulic Power. < The use of hydraulic power iD Spain :, TOT mills and other business places is 'apidiy increasing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
Daily fhoudhf.

Studious let me sit and hold high converse with the mighty dead Thomson.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
BUY
THIS YEAR
LOCAL BUILDERS
/. EXTEND BUSINESS

Incorporation papers have beer
field in Alexandria by William p
Idpscomb & Co, weIl-known contrac
I tors and builders Of this city. The
new firm viii be known as William
p. Lipscomb Company. Incorporated
The capital stock is 100000. The
main offices are IN the District Ma
tionaI Bank building.
The incorporates and officers OF
the company are william P. Lips
comb. president; Edwin w. Davis
vice president; z. H. Rosengarten
secretary and treasurer; J. H. Wick
superintendent
The company is well organized and
equipped, and has been doing a gen
erai contracting and building bust
ness for many years. Its field OF
building operations. which has hither-
TO been limited to Washington and
its immediate vicinity, will be extend
ed TO include the principal cities OF
the South.
Mr.. Lipscomb and Mr.. Davis, who
comprised the original firm, are wide
~ known in Washington. They have
established a very high standard in
the service rendered. and in the char
acter of buildings constructed dur
ing the past decade. Their more re-
cent contracts included the large
apartment house at Eighteenth and
Massachusetts avenue. for Mrs. Stan
ley B. Mccormick and the District
National Bank building and annex
Many fine residences have been
constructed by them including the
homes of John +. wilkins, N. e. In
gals, woodbury. Blair. Reynold Hit
Isaac T. Mann, James Parmalee, Mrs
r. S. Mccormick. George Hewitt Ny
ers, Thomas NJ. Gale and w. w. Law
renee.
Mr.. Rosengarten. one OF the new
members OF the company, is also
well known in the Capital through
his association for fourteen years
with the office OF Jules II. de Sibour,
architect.
Many large and important build
ingS, erected here under Mr.. Rosen-
garten's supervision. including the
Riggs building with Keith's Theater.
Hibbs building. wilkins building, Nc
I.achlen building, and Freedman's
hospital. are all familiar to WASH
ingtonians
Mr.. Wick. the fourth member OF
the firm. has been connected with
the original company for the past
sixteen yearA
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
WORTH
S321,4OO ARE sold

Sales Of real estate totaling sS21.-
400 were made through the office OF
Charles D. sager during the past sew
eral weeks. The properties were in
ali sections of the city and ranged In
price from $1,000 to $4,000.
Among the sales were the follow
ing;
of-town owner.
40 Shepherd street northwest, for
C. w Swain. to Edward Menzies.
s6t5 Eleventh street northwest. for
MeIita c. Spelshouse, to I. z. Fro
mani.
1927 Florida avenue northwest, for
Hugh w. Roughley, to Frank p. L
Bischoff.
7Is Eighth street northeast, for Jo-
seph H. Swan. to Mabel G. Downing.
1887 Amos place northeast. for
Anna C. Corbett, to Bertha Corbett.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
AZ CONTINUING DEMAND PROVIDES READY MARKET FOR HOMES
s22 D street northeast for Andrew

s22 D street northeast, for Andrew
B. Estes, to Irving B. Phillips.
$40 Eleventh street southeast, for
Anna Vierbuchen, to William p.
0Brien.
1917 North Carolina avenue north
east, for F. NJ Johnson to Mildred
G. Yesper.
1853 Second street northwest, for
Joseph Hummer, to Reuben Stat
ford, Jr.
eos Butternut street northwest, for
Eugene o. Hopkins. to Lillian d.
Mu1lan.
+. 541s Eighth street northwest, for
l. Herbert Martin. to Buell. Stanley.
316S Eighteenth street northwest,
for Henry c. Flnkel,- to Edmund J.
Brennan.
426 Thirteenth street northeast. for
H. A. Kite. to Joseph r. wilkinson.
1904 Rhode Island avenue north
east, for. H. A. Kite, to Mary H. RIGA
ardson.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
fine HOMES SOLD
BY BOSS & PHELPS

DR.. william C. Fowler. health Of
ficer for the District of Columbia.
purchased the attractive home at
1882 First street northwest, during
the past week from Walter T. saun-
ders. DR.. Fowler will make his
home in the newsly acquired house.
The house is OF brick and Is three
stories high. 1t contains ten rooms
and is completely furnished with hot
water heat, electric lights and all
other improvements. The sale was
made through the real estate firm OF
Boss & Phelps.
Among the other sales made
through Boss & Phelps last week vas
the Highview home az Isl INLAND
TArrace northeast sold for c. ID.
Weidenheimer to Charles d. Sanger.
This home was built q few years ago
by Harry Wardman. It contains stx
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
,OOms. and Is equIped La modern

'ooms and is equipped with modern
improvements.
new Chevy Chase home at 5320
Eorty-frst street was sold, to Edith
r. Ripard. This Is one Of the Co
loniar type homes just recently built
by Boss & Phelps. 1t il two stories
high, contains ,Yapor heat, electric
lights, two baths. front and rear
porehes and hardwood trim
Lille Friedman sold the home at
1460 Park road to Corydon s. Joseph.
The property consists Of q six-room
brick house with hot water heat, cleo
trio lights. front and rear porches and
all modern improvements.
The six-room house at 1909 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, was sold for
DR.. Michael Gallagher to Nathan
Raine. The house is now rented.
The three-story, nine-room house at
1905 Hobart street. owned by Margar-
ct B. Peake, was sold by Boss &
Phelps to Frank l. Sunny. The
house is of Colonial design and is
complete with hot water heat, cleo
trio lights and all modern improve
mentsA.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
BUILDING PERMITS SHOW
CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY

Seven hundred and nine building
permits. Representing an sxpenditars
Of s2,2s7.2 o5. were issued IN July. &C
eoFding to the monthly report Of the
inspector OF buildings. OF thla
amount t316.2To was spent fer re-
pairs.
The largest amount for buildings
was spent on suburban properties,
while northwest. with an expenditure
OF $5347e0. was next. The cost OF
improvements IN the suburbs totaled
S1,33O,3T5.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
ATTENTION!

Questions concerning realty, and
rights Of landlords and tenants VIII be
choerfully answered, without cost, by
the Real Estate Editor OF The Times.
It e not our intention TO take the place
Of your lawyer; II from the statement
pefsonal legal advice you viii be frank
lrrts 80 ADVISED II there are any doubts
81 your mid concerning leases, pur-
chAses. estates or any similar matter
you are invited to send q COMPLETE
statemsnt Of your problem 20 rs Adj
lress your letter to: Real Estate
editor. The Washington Times. Your
IRne and address must be signed as an
evidence Of good faith, but We will not
print Il, II you 50 specify.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

Real Estate Editor. Washington Times:
I have purchased a house for the use OF
myself and family. The house is now
me possession although have been willing
to wait a reasonable length Of time. Can
you tell me what proceedings are necessary
session. have endeayored to be fair in
the matter but now want to get possession
AZ the earliest possible date r. W. L
It will be necessary for you to first
give the tenants a thirty days notice
to move. You can obtain blank forms
at any real estate office. The no
tice must be SPECIFIC as to date, etc,
and must run from and to rent
paying day. When the thirty days
are up you will have to sign COM
plant and file the same in the
Municipal Court The marshal will
serve the papers, and the case will
be set down for trial. The best way
is to employ a lawyer to handle the
matter for you.
Real Estate Editor. washington Times:
The owner OF the apartment where am
living has endeavored to raise my rent sew
eral times during the past year and after
had refused TO meet these advances ne
have taken advantage OF the Salisbury Act
and have continued in possession. This
month the owner has refused to accept my
rent Does this in any way anect my
rights TO retain possession7
MRS. A c. c.
II Is the owners loss IL he refuses
to accept your rent during the time
you are his tenant To protect your
self, however, IL is necessary that
you make a legal tender Of the money
due each month on the date il is due.
This tender must be made in person
and with legal tender" Any bank
will give you legal tender" in cash
ing a check or exchanging other cur
rency.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
BUILD
THIS YEAR
SALVATION ARMY
T0BUILD HOTEL

The erection Of a new Industrial
hotel Is planned BY the salvation Army
on the property formerly owned ~
the Purdy estate, Opposits the old
census ofRiee. At First and B streets.
The site comprises the property from
ZOE to 116 B street and iO7 to ia
Purdy court.
The property was sold to the salVa-
ton Army for the estate by ;. V.fN.
and I. B. Huyek during the past weak.
The salvation Army just recently pur-
chased the adioining property 'front.'
ing on Pennsylvania avenue and oc-
cupied now by q hotel Both sites
are near the CAPITOL g9punds
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
LOCAL BUILDER 10 ERECT
HOTEL At ATLANTIC CITY

Joseph J. Moebs. builder and owner
Of the Hotel Arlington Of this city.
has begun extensive building opsra-
ttons at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Moebs last week took out 4 per-
nit TO erect an attractive four story
apagtment-hotel at Atlantic and Main
avenues, at the famous resort
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
BERNSTEIHS BUY ONE OF
CITrS OLDEST BUILDINGS

The Hutchins building at Tenth
and D streets. STas sold last week by
Charles c. Glover to Benjamin and
Samuel Bernstein for 100000. The
property has a frontage Of sixty-one
feet on d street and seVenty-five feet
on Tenth street, and is improved with
q five-story brick building.
The building is one of the oldest IN
Washington, and was owned by the
Glover family for over 100 years.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

RxFOEs BLoUF ALLIES DEMAND.
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE German
government has rejected the demand
Of the allies for the recall of General
Won der Goltz. commander-in-chief Of
German forces IN the Baltic provinces.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
Los ANGELES DEPORT RADICALS.

Los ANGELES, CAL. Aug. H.
Twenty Mexicans were sent from Los
Angeles to the international line yes
terday for deportation. According 20
A. E. Burnett, immigration inspector,
they were deported for spreading in
flammatofy doctrines and literature.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

In answer to several queries:
Copies OF the Salisbury act can be
obtained from the Government Print
ing Office. at North Capitol and &
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
sCANDNAvIANs SENDING NOTE.

PARIS. Aug. 1s.-Sweden, Norway.
and Denmark are sending q collective
note to the entente relative to the
league OF nations. according to the
frankfort Gazette.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05

Bleached, Pure Linen
Table Cloth, bordered rose
festoon design, 2x2 yards.
Napkins to match Xxi
inches. Special sets.
$500, $500, SN.00 and
$500 set.
Madeira Hand Embroi-
dered, Pure Linen, Seal
loped Edge Tea Napkins,
13x13 inches.
Special, $500 to Sz1.2S
Dozen