davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19

and was an American citizen. She
had been in the United States for
81 years and that her father, now
dead, was naturalized American
citizen.
Charles A. Lich, deputy inspector
Of the st. Louis immigration office,
said today that he was not ready to
announce the details of the govern
ment's case against Miss Goldman,
but that he was confident of prov
ing two points essential to deporta-
ton, namely that Miss Goldman is
an alien, and that she is an anarch-
ist, and therefore an undesirable
alien.
She is native of Russia, he said.
and has never been naturalized in
this county.
6, The time and place Of the deporta-
ton hearing have not been set. Miss
Goldman will have the privilege of
counsel and witnesses. The trans
cript Of the evidence will be sent to
the secretary Of labor. who will de-
eide whether she shall be deported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
SEND BERKMAN
And C0LDMANN
FROM COUNTRY
Deportation Warrants To Be Is
sued On Release From
Prison.

Washington, Sept. 18.-Federal
warrants for the arrest of Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman,
charging them with anarchy and
looking to their deportation have
been issued by the immigration au-
thorities. Miss Goldman is finishing
term in the federal penitentiary
at jefferson City, Mo-, and Berk-
man is confined in the penitentiary
at Atlanta, Ga. Both were convic-
ted of obstructing the draft.
When the terms of the two noted
agitators expire late this month,
they will be re-arrested on the war
rants, and after an examination Of
the evidence, it is expected that fur
Their warrants. will be issued for
their deportation from the United
States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
localities

Vincent Abilene, son Of A. Abilene,
left yesterday for Subiaco college
where he will be a student.
Jack Bernhard and W.. l.. Mat
thews, of Pine Bluff, are among the
list of jurors for the federal petit
jury which meets at the Federal
Building in Little Rock October 81,
according to word from Little Rock
last night.
The Social Service club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
with Miss Kate Bellingrath, South
Cherry.
A fire which originated in the
boiler room of the American Excel
sior Laundry on East Barraaue yes
terday about $3.50 o'clock destroyed
the roof of the boiler room, and caus-
ed minor madages inside, the total
being about 500 dollars. The fire
started when the boiler became too
hot and ignited some saw dust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
Dalmatians Fond of
American-Made Goods

Spalato, Dalmatia, Sept. BE. E.
Little, special envoy to the United
States government, in a report just
completed on business conditions in
Dalmatia, says the people have a
keen interest in American goods. ut
is enough for them to see the mark
made in the United States" and
they are sufficiently guaranteed" he
says. "They have profound admir-
alton for America and American
methods"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
CONGRESSMAN DIES.

Martinsburg, W. Va, Sept. Is.
Representative Jos. B. Thomas of
from heart trouble on a train an
hour out of Washington late today.
He was accompanied by his son,
Lieutenant J. B: Thompson, lately
stationed at Camp Funston, Kan
sas. The body was removed to a
local undertaking establishment.
Representative Thompson's home
was IN Pauls Valley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
MUNICIPAL COURT.

The following names appeared on
the docket at municipal court yester-
day for violation of the traffic laws:
w. B. Stone, parking in safety
zone, SIS fine; James Price, turning in
the middle of the block, SIS fine; c. V.
Besenbergm sneeding $40 forfeit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
Japan'S Editors
Are Threatened

Toxic, Sept. 18-Declaring that
editions of thirty newspapers have
been suppressed because of attacks on
the government over the high cost of
rice, the Yamato charges that ruff
fans belonging to the Seiyukai or gov
eminent party, has threatened it's
chief editorial writer and says "this
is an act Of oppression Of the right of
free speech" ;
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
Iowa's Anti-Tipping Law Dead.

The supreme court of Iowa has knocked out
the anti-tpping law of the state, and leaves the
old and more or less obnoxious system of CIV
ing gratuities just where it was. That the prac-
tice is an evil none will deny. In anticipation
tip" produces servity, in realization dissat-
isfaction, and frequently in failure insolence
1t never did, and never can in this country, &C.
cason the correct feeling between him who
gives and him who receives. The customer fire.
quently pays with pleasure for extra service,
but quite as often he realizes he is merely being
mulcted to the extent of small coin for some
thing he did not get. The principal objection
is that tippers can never escape the thought that
they are paying for something that the en-
ployer of the servant who waits on them should
provide and, therefore, are paying double. This
does not take into account the scientifically de-
veloped piracy that exists in many places of
public resort, where check stand privileges or
other like accommodations become the source
of enormous revenues compiled from small
amounts, all given for something the proprietor
should provide without extra charge. In all its
aspects the tip is un-Amercan, but, unfortu-
nately, in its very worst form the custom of
tipping is widespread throughout the land. And,
now that the courts have solemnly declared it
to be transaction between Upper and tippee,
in which the public is not concerned, the con-
nection between the init" and the thin dime"
will be uninterrupted in Iowa as elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
.@zAeeTMm
EAw9GQN
The One Language FalIacy.

Plainview, Neb., March Ito
the Editor of The Bee: In Amer
ica's positive effort to show pa
triotism, it is seeking to enforce the
"one language" plan, talk United
States or get out" seems to be the
placard that is applauded every
where. The world has shrunken into
a single province, for the telephone
and telegraph with their cables and
wireless apparatus place all mankind
in a single forum, and as there are
1864 languages and well defined dia-
lects, where would a nation be If the
one-language propaganda would be
maintained but for single decade?
Music has an international nota-
ton; the metric system is rapidly
taking the place of the incongruous
system of weights and measures; the
marine code is understood the world
over. Then why not be liberal
enough to accept the necessary neu-
trail, auxiliary, international lam
guage, Esperanto, which is the di-
gest of the worlds Is leading lam
guages, of which the average student
can gain a working knowledge in
several hours, for he possesses 10
per cent Of the roots to begin with,
and the system is as logical as the
multiplication table?
On the other hand, the United
States must remember that if it
wishes commercial relations with
South America that it must have a
working knowledge of Spanish, no
doubt the easiest of the national
languages to learn. Prove all
things and hold to that which is
good" CHARLES P. LANG.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
Is American Citizenship Worthless?

Another ultmatum has gone forth from
Washington Mexico City, of tenor and
purpose similar to those which have preceded
it. We have lost track of the serial number,
but the government down there must have a
file of them sufficient to form library. w.
]. Bryan began the series, back in 1918, and
they have gone forward periodically ever since.
Each solemnly and formally demands of the
Mexican authorities that American citizens be
respected in their rights of person and property,
under penalty OF our extreme displeasure. And
each has met an unvarying response. When
ever a bandit needs little ready money, he
raids an American ranch or mine, imprisons
an American citizen and demands ransom. or
in one of number of ways peculiar to his kind,
gets what he needs from an American. I'm
mediately the administration at Washington be-
stirs itself, and sends forth another u1timatum,
which is added to the steadily growing pile at
the Mexican capital These imposing documents
afford excellent models of STYLE when circumo-
cution is chiefly considered. We would like to
refer our State department to a message sent
from Washington to foreign government in
the early years of the century. 1t reads: "Per-
dicaris alive, or Raisul dead" Something like
that sent to Mexico just now might end the an
noyance; at least it would impress the followers
of Venustiana Carranza with the idea that
American citizenship has not BECOME entirely
worthless
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS

Washington Post: Members of
the Anti-Saloon league ought to
make it a patriotic duty to take up
the entire issue Of the next Liberty
loan.
Minneapolis Tribune: Patriot
Villa has not been heard from for
some time. He must have made a
good haul on his last plundering ex-
petition.
Baltimore American: How strange
the world will look when the last uni
form has vanished from the streets,
and the existence of the mere civil
ian begins to be recognized.
Detroit Free Press: The bolshe-
visits say they will acknowledge the
financial obligations of Russia to-
ward entente creditors. But how
much will their Acknowledgement be
worth in dollars and cents?
Brooklyn Eagle: Prof. Edward de
Valera, NJ. p, and escaped prisoner,
from an unnamed place of hiding,
advises Sim Feiners to speak softly
of President Wilson, in whom De
Valera has full confidence. Evident
ly the professor is a strategist whom
Machiavelli would have delighted to
honor.
New York World: Free speech,
says the supreme court Of the United
States, does not imply the right of a
person in a crowded theater to shout
fire alarm falsely, and so it does
not confer upon anybody the priv
ilege of decrying government in
time Of war. The right of speech,
therefore, resembles the right to
vote. First of all, it must be lawful.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
LOOK OUT FOR pRopAoANDIsrs.

The war is not over yet. No treaty of peace
has been signed, nor have the terms on which
peace is to be made been formulated Many
people forget this. The German propagandists
do not, however, and therein lies grave danger.
Various agencies are contributing, some of
them unwittingly, and others nnocently enough,
to the movement set on foot months ago to
excite sympathy for the defeated Germans All
the changes on the plea for the under dog are
being rung, and the crafty schemers and plot
tiers who were boring from within prior to the
war have resumed their activity. Their efforts
are the more of menace, because they are more
nsidious.
What Americans must not forget is that we
were forced into war by the brutal actions of
the German government, supported by the Ger
man people. We were put to an enormous ex-
pense of men and money to defend our coun-
try and flag, and all they stand for, against the
German idea of aggression and domination.
Unless it is finally defeated, the boys who died
in France, and in the army camps at home,
have died in vain, and the billions of treasure
we have expended, the superhuman efforts we
have made to raise and equip an army for de-
Tense, have been wasted.
Her1nany IN ueleat IS the same Germany that
outraged every sense of right and decency. of
honor and humanity; that deluged the world
with blood for four years; that deliberately
committed unspeakable horrors in pursuit of
war of conquest These things can not be for
gotten. Nor can they be at this time con-
doned Until the Germans have made restitu-
ton and reparaton as far as possible for the
great wrongs done in their name, they will not
be forgiven
1t is up to the German people to so conduct
themselves that they may win back the respect
of the world, which they have forfeited This
they are not doing yet. Until they do, look out
for the man who has an apology or an excuse
to offer for the Huns
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
e. title cTohy Corner 3

and in addition he got his horns tan
gled up in them so that Billy Bel
GUM and Peggy had lively time
untangling him.
"Woof! I'll bite them in two"
growled Johnny Bull. tearing at the
stakes with his teeth. But the wood
was hard and Johnny Bulls teeth
couldn't dent it.
We'll, | guess you'll have to stay
in there and be stuffed by that
Ogre" brayed Balky Sam.
II don't want to be stuffed-unless
do the stutfing myself" walled
Lonesome Bear.
ut will not be so bad" brayed
Balky Sam in an attempt to comfort
him. I've seen lots of stuffed bears
in museums and some of them look
ed real nice and natural"
Lonesome Bear is not going to
be stuffed" spoke up Peggy indig-
nantly. I'VE are going to get him
out of there. Have you any match
es. Billy"
Lots OF them" answered Billy.
1--WE will just make a fire under
the stakes and burn them away"
SAID Peggy.
wise Princess Peggy! knew
you'd think of a way" brayed Balky
Sam.
Billy gathered up bits of dried
wood and soon had a fire blazing
merrily under the stakes. But
quickly an unforeseen danger arose.
Lonesome Bear began to cough. to
splutter and to gasp for breath.
The smoke from the fire was pour
ing into the cave and smothering
him.
Save him! He is choking to
DEATH! brayed Balky Sam. Save
him." echoed Billy Goat and Johnny
Bull. Billy Belgium began to throw
earth on the fire. but that only made
the smudge all the heavier. Peggy
was the only one to think of the
right thing to do. She snatched
the gas mask from Balky Sans
neck, put 1t on the end of stick and
poked 1t through the stakes into the
cave.
put on the gas mask" she cried,
Then the smoke can't hurt you"
Lonesome Bear was nearly smoth-
cred, but he obeyed, and in a minute
he was over his gasping and splut-
tering. In another minute he was
dancing gaily around through the
smoke while the fire ate away the
bars.
Suddenly Johnny Bull growled a
warning.
Hide! Here comes the ogre."
Instantly Billy, Peggy, Balky Sam,
Johnny Bull and Billy Goat vanished
among the bushes.
In tomorrow's chapter the Ogre makes
astonishing discoveres)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
The Kulser's Moral Guilt

1t has been foregone conclusion that the
commission in Paris that has been passing on
the responsibility for the war of the kaiser and
the chiefs of the central empires would hardly
recommend that the political leaders could be
brought to trial or be physically punished. No
matter what the facts are, and about these there
seems to be no doubt, the difficulties of legal in
dictment trial and punishment have been ap-
parent But there is no difficulty in framing
moral indictment of the kaiser and his war lords,
and it is certainly the duty of this commission
TO set out beyond all controversy the heinous
character of the plot and the part the plotters
in Germany and Austria played in bringing on
the world war when they felt the day when
they could crush civilization had arrived. This
is solemn and sacred duty and it must be per
formed If the indictment be clean-cut and is
made part of the peace treaty, the conscience OF
America and that of the world will be satisfied,
since there can be no greater punishment tor the
kaiser than that he and his abhorred line shah
live on to see the appalling results of their own
acts. But if it be possible through local laws
to hang some of the minor instruments, such
as the murderers of Edith Cavel and Captain
Fryatt, Justice will be done. 1t was the incredi
BILE individual brutality OF these men. who acted
on their own responsibility in carrying out the
general policy of "frightfulness.' that shocked
the world and brought all civilized peoples to
the rescue of the allies struggling with mon
sters of savagery. dead to all instincts of COM
( mon humanity. II these men can be physically
punished, it will not be an unsalutary thing for
the kaiser to live on as the imperial Cain" an
object of loathing to the whole world and the
sign and symbol OF hideous conspiracy against
Il the nations that failed. Death Just now would
be too good for him: and official execution
might martyrize one from whom the whole world
shrinks No: let him live on!-Philadelphia
sedcer
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
Head of the League of Nations.

The name of Herbert Asquith is suggested
in connection with the place at the head of the
proposed League of Nations. The character
of the great British statesman is such as would
commend him to the place, if the league is to be
what we are led to expect by its prospectus.
He served his country indifferently we'll as
premier, but his lack of aggressiveness made
Lloyd Georges job of topping him from power
comparatively easy. Mr.. Asquiths chief weak
ness in this respect was his effort to make the
conflict party affair, in which he failed. While
he is listed as liberal, as contradistinguished
from the conservative or Tory, but he is far
from being as radical in his leanings as his able
successor. However it is bit early to re-
ceve nominations for the presidency of the
world, as the chick has not yet ppped the she'll
AS soon as the affair is definitely settled as to
form and powers it will be time enough to
choose its presiding and other officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
OFFICIAL.

I heard my first spring robin
On the tenth of March, by jing!
And 1t made my pulse beat faster
When I heard that robin sing
OF Won Winters armies routed -
And the old Frost-kaiser doomed
The wind blew Its siren whistles
Hail crashed and thunder doomed.
Some said they heard spring robins
Proclaim the self same news
Way back in January,
And-how they did enthuse
But the robins that I heard last week
Between the rains that poured
I betcha they amt been tamperin' with
An ouija board.
BAYOLL NE TRELE
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

riously at the barrier. But the bar
rier never budged.
Ball1y Sam sat down and scratched
one ear with his hoof while he stud
led the situation.
This is different from the Ger
man traps" he declared This
must be an American trap"
"Of course" replied Peggy. THE
Ogre is an American naturalist"
THAT explains it," brayed Balky
Sam. I'm terror on Hun traps,
but an American trap-that's differ
emit
"Baa-aa! Watch me butt it to
pieces" bleated Billy Goat, launch
ing himself headforemost at the
stakes. But he didn't bulge them,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

mo final decisions have been TAKEN" con-
tnues to be the daily announcement from the
secret conferences of the peacemakers, but soon
they will have to come out into the open and
show their hands
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
MIRTHFUL REMARKS.

Congress may complain It has to work
but Its members have one big advantage
over other working people"
What Is that?"
at can raise its own salary withou,
having to ask the boss. baltimore Amer.
lean.
Mrs. Gadabout-Are you still bothered
with the awful Boresum family coming to
dine with you every few evenings?
Mrs. Babolot-Oh. no; they finally took
the hint.
Mrs. Gadabout-What did you say TO
them?
Mrs. Babolot-Oh, nothing was said.
But we served sponge cake every time they
came-Indianapolis Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

New Jerseys union men decline to be tam
gled up with the mo beer no work. movement.
They have the right bunch, and the sooner the
beer advocates wake up to the fact that they
will not help their cause by agitating for
strike, the quicker they will be in the way OF
gaining converts for their cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

Secretary Baker says we, will not be able to
get into another war for a long time, as it will
take a century to pay this one Herr Kuehl-
mann says Germany will be ready to do come
back" in twenty-five years. Which knows the
moro about war?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
CHAPTER Nv.
Peggy's Wits Find d Way.

SM OW Well show you how to
~ smash that trap" brayed
Balky Sam, galloping up to the en-
trance Of the cave. where Lonesome
Bear was imprisoned. Whirling
around, Sam sent his powerful heels
banging against the stakes that
barred the entrance. Slam, bang,
slam went his heels, and Balky Sam
turned to see the effect. But the
stakes stood as solidly as ever.
"He-haw! Now I'm going to do
some real kicking" brayed Balky
Sam, and his heels beat fast and flu
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
No Place for Doctors.

mote of the Hebrides-attacked by German
submarine last Mays one of the healthiest of
all the British isles 1t is only when the supply
ship arrives there, as it does two or three times
in the summer, that anything happens Then
the whole population catches cold and are i'll
for about four days
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

Child labor is reported to be on the increase
in eleven states, principally in the south, where
the day of toll for the children has been length
ened to IL hours. States rights cover multi
ude of crimes against humanity, but nothing
worse than this.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

Notice to Americans If you would enjoy
your rights and privileges as citizens, stay at
home. Do not try to spread civilization
religion or commerce in foreign lands. 1t is
embarrassing to the State department to have
to write notes to foreign governments on &C
count of folks who thoughtlessly wander away
from our boundaries under the impression that
the plank in the Baltimore platform meant what
it said
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

Revival by the house of interest in the Capt.
tai National bank failure in which the state lost
$4,000, may be the means of stirring up quite
bit of history in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

The high cost of living in Des Moines is to
be investigated by the legislature. Something
like that happened in Omaha, oh, long time
ago, but nothing followed, save that the cost of
living went higher
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

The new cigaret law contains some provisions
likely to be more honored in the breach than
the observance. but it is in the right direction,
and will therefore be welcomed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

France will get some real bargains from
Uncle Sam in the way OF docks, railroads and
other elements of new transportation system.
Ii this does not give French commerce real
boost, we will lose faith in American efficiency.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

Members of the cabinet express views hold
ing that an extra session of congress is i'm
perative, showing that they are not always in
harmony with their chief
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

After all the Investigations get under way,
we may look for a commission to investigate
the investigators. Our national habit of start
ing many things and never finishing anything is
stronger now than ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

Ransack your closets and see if you Gan nc
produce one or two more garments the Re
Cross can send to Europe
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

Calling it 'encephalitis" does not lift any of
the mystery from the Sleeping sickness" but it
sounds lot wiser.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

Mick Longworth and Jim" Mann are
adding to the gayety of the quiet season by tell
ing each other to keep still. The epistolary duel
is interesting to the bystanders.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

No sign of weakening in the tug of war be-
tween the realtors and the lumbermen, but one
side must give in pretty soon, for Omaha needs
the delayed dwellings.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

The reading clerk of the senate got a rea
opportunity to earn his pay when the code bill
came on 1t is only 5l2 pages long.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
Bv DADDY
BY DADDY

peggy. Billy. Balky Sam. Billy Goat
and Johnny Bull go to the rescue of
Lonesome Bear. who is trapped by the
Flying Ogre.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

The New York World sees in the Pennsyl-
vania election a rebuke for Senator Knox and
vindication for Woodrow Wilson. 1t doesn't
take much to console democrat at times
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

WE'LL who wants to be commander of the
Grand Island soldiers home? Do not all speak
at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

Coal miners ask shorter hours of labor and
higher wages. That is common aspiration.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

See old John Barleycorn perk up and smile
sort o sickly smile" over the news from New
Jersey
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

For once the robin seemed to have the right
bunch.