davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-11
D0UCHR0YS SHOW OPPOSITION TO
 RUSS CAMPAIGN
Threaten Mutiny Unless Government Orders
 Withdrawal.

D Washington, April 1O.-The war department made public tonight a paraphrase of a message from the American commander at Archangel dated March 31st, reporting the refu- sal of Company of Infantry to pro- ceed to the front line until definite assurance had been received from Washington as to when the American troops would be withdrawn from Rus sia.
 The war department paraphrase of the message follows:
 Yesterday morning, March 3Oth, a Company of Infantry having receiv- ed orders to go to the railroad front. was ordered out of barracks for the purpose of packing sleds for the trip acrOs sthe river to the railroad sta tion.
 "The non-commissioned officer who was in charge of the packing soon reported to the officers tha, the men refused to obey. At this some of the officers took charge and all except one man began reluctantly to pack after considerable delay. The soldier who continued to refuse was placed in confinement. Colonel Stewart, hav- ing been sent for, arrived, and had the men assembled to talk with them.
 "On condition that the prisoner above mentioned was released, the men agreed to go. This was done and the company then proceeded to the railway station and entrained there for the front. That they would not go to the front line positions was op- enly stated by the men however, and they would only go to Obozerskaya. They also stated that the general mutiny would soon come if there was not some definite statement forthcoming from Washington with regard to the removal of American troops from Russia at the earliest possible date"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-11
FLATLY REFUSES NEW
 STEEL PRICES
Refusal Follows Conference
 With Peek. DECIDES PRICES
 ARE TOO HIGH
Peek Will Ask Wilson To Sustain The Action Of The
 Board.

Washongton, April bo.--President Wilson will be appealed to immediate ly by cable to take hand in the con- troversv 'tetween the railroad ad- ministration and the department of commerce's industrial board, which which was brought to a head late to- day by definite and final refusal of Director Hines to accept the new stteel scedule approved by the board after conference with the steel industry
 This announcement was made In a statement isued for the industrial board by it's chairman, George N. Peek, after the director general had made public his final decision. The opening break between the two gov ernment agencies came after Mir. Hines and Chairman Peck had con- ferred for about an hour.
 Washington, April 10.-Acceptance by the railroad administration of the steel prices agreed upon by the rep resentatives of the industry and the department of commerce's industrial board was definitely and formally re- fused today by Director General Hines. The refusal was announced after Mr. Hines had conferred with Chairman George N. Peek, of the board
 The director generals decision, an- nounced as final, was based on the grounds that the prices as agreed upon are too high; that the industrial board is without power to impose them upon the railroad administra- tion and that the return of all prices to normal will be seriously retard- ed by the approval by government al purchasing agency of prices which it deems excessive"
 Chairman Peek of the industrial board let it be known after his con- ference with Director General Hines that he would present the questions involved in the controversy with the railroad administration to President Wilson and would ask the president to sustain the action of the board.
 Prices Too High.
 After repeated consideration of the steel and iron prices proposed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-11
Declare War Is Over

Archangel, Wednesday, April g. (By. The Associated Press. "A con- pany of American troops recently showed some hesitation in returning to the fighting front south of Archan- gel, declaring that the war with Ger many was over and that the United States was not at war win the bol- sheviki. The regimental commander, in speech, said that they were fight ing desperate defensive battle, and appealed to them to stick it out. The company then left for the front.
 The situation arose when the com pany named was ordered back to the front after rest period at Archangel. The officers were informed that the men did not want to go to the front again. They asked to have their argu- ments answered.
 The men contended that they were draft men selected for the war with Germany which was finishted now, that America was not at war with the bolsheviki, that the entire bol- sheviki question was the subject of much political debate and indecision in the United States and that so far as they were concerned they were un- able to see why they should be fight ing if there was no war.
 The regimental commander said that, perhaps, their own lives depend ed on the fighting on this front and then made his successful appeal, re- citing to the men traditions of the American army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-11
NEW MINISTRY IS
 FORMED IN EGYPT

London, April 1O.-The official press bureau tonight issued the fol- lowing statement
 General Allemby reports that a new ministry in Egypt was formed yesterday, with Hussein Ruchdi Pa sha as president of the council.
 "The provinces are quiet but dem onstrations by the peasantry have occurred at some places. There were disturbances in parts of Cairo April 9th, the feature being hostility to- ward Armenians by parties of rOughs"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-11
TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE
 OPEN EVERY EVENING

As time for paying your taxes is short and in order to give all tax payers an opportunity of paying their taxes without loss of time this office will remain open every nignt until the end of tax paying time. Don't fail to take advantage of tn,s opportunity and pay your taxes wnlie we can accommodate the public.
 3-27-tf. Collector Jefferson County
 c. M. NICHOL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-11
GLASS
 NAMES QUOTAS
 FOR NEW LOAN
Allotments to Each District Will Be About Same
 As Last.

Washington, April 10.-Although the amount and terms of the Victory Liberty loan will not be announced until next week, Secretary Glass stated today that each federal re- serve district will be assigned the same propoHionate quotas for the Victory loan as were given them in the Fourth Liberty loan. Since the amount of the Victory loan is ex- pected to be in the neighborhood of six billions, the same as the Fourth loan, the district quotas probably will be about comparable with those in the drive last fall.
 By district percentage quotas will be as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-11
Small Nations Protest.

Paris, April 10.-(By Associated Press)-The plenary session of the peace conference tomorrow for the consideration of the abor report is
 awaited with much interest because of the dissatisfaction existing among the smaller nations. Indications that there may be interpellatons concern ing the secrecy with which the Big Four is surrounding itself and ru- mors that negotiations may open with the Germans without fully advising all the peace delegates of the terms of the treaty. Without exception, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-11
ORDERS RELEASE
 OF NATIONALISTS

Cairo, Egypt, Monday, April 7.- (Via Montreal.)-A proclamation is- sued today by General Allenby, com mander in chief of the forces in Egypt ordered the release of the four na- tionalist leaders who were arrested and deported several weeks ago. The leaders will be permitted to land in Egypt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-11
Per Cent.
 o

In the Fourth loan every federal reserve district over-subscribed it's quota and final subscriptions to the loan amounted to about $6,990,OOO.0 .0O0.
 Whatever terms are decided upon for the Victory loan it is certain that one aim will be to strengthen the market position of bonds of past is- sues, some of which now are selling more than six points below par. One means of accomplishing this will be to make them receivable t par in payment of certain taxes during the next few years and this proposal has been seriously discussed by treasury officials. This would amount in a limited degree to government guar antee of early redemption at par. It was ascertained today that the treas ury hopes not only to prevent mar ket prices of past issues from drop ping further, but to raise them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-11
Urges More Speed.

London, April 10.-tBy Associated Press) 1.-The national executives of the labor party at a meeting today formulated statement of policy de- handing that the Paris conference put an end to the prOtracted discuss sions and make peace in accordance with President Wilson's fourteen points.
 The labor party also demands the withdrawal of the conscription bill the cessation of military interfer- ence in Russia, and the speedy with drawal from that country of British troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-11
Confirm Mutiny.

Washington, April 10.-The war issued tonight an official statement confirming Associated Press advices from Archangel that what amounted to a mutiny occurred among the American troops there on March 30th. A company of infantry,
 Continued on page eight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-11
NEW SECTION
 OF COVENANT
 PROTECTSU.S.
Monroe Doctrine Will Not
 Be Affected.
LABOR PARTY
 DEMANDS SPEED
SmalS"r Nations Protest Against Tue Secret Meetings Of Super
 Council.

Paris. April l0--CBy Associated PressJ The league of nations com mission adopted tonight d new sec ton to the covenant, specifically pro Viding that the Monroe doctrine is not to be affected by the provisions of the covenant.
 Paris, April l0.--OBy The Associat- ed Press The Monroe Doctrine amehGment was prepared by Colonel F. VI. House
 It was expected that the Japanese amendment also would be brought up again at tonight's meeting. The Presidents call on baron Makino, head of the Japanese delegation to- day, had bearing on this ameno- ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-11
NOTICE A. o. U. W.

A ceremonial session of the A. o. U. w. will be held tonight at 500 P. M. Grand lodge officers will be present. Also a large number of visitors. Let every member be present.
 o. G. KELLER,
 Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-11

Whenever you miss an is- 4 o,,s of The Graphic, call IA * haforr haf 9 a. m., and your paper + niil u be delivered ny special * carrier :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-11

Continued on page three)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-11

tcontinuea on page five,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-11

(Continued on page five)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-11

Continued on page eight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-11

(Continued on page six)
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-02-13


Pay your Pioneer subscription
now before you forget.
Sam Tiokasin, who has been sick
for some time, is again able to be a.
round.
VIM. Skinner of Wakpala, has
been appointed assistant farmer in
Wakpala district.
Rider Reierson Of the Wfnona
district, was a business visitor in
the city the first of the week.
j. G. Turner last week sold a 100
acre farm near Armour, South Da-
kota, for $4,000. 90, being $1O0
per acre.
Monday was one of the finest
days Of the winter. A chinook re-
moved all trace OF snow that fell
last week.
Jake Jordan the first Of the week
sold to F. G. Turner of the T4
ranch a half section of land on
which he makes his home in Town
ship 1872, Range 80.
Miss Marvel Hayden of the First
State Bank, resumed her duties the
first of the week after having
been away for several days .on &C.
count Of sickness.
Mike Birrenkott. the Standard
Oil Company agent, was over from
Selfridge on business Tuesday.
With the government restrictions
of on oil Mike is looking forward
to a big business.
In publishing the names of the
officers Of the Soldiers Memorial
Association last week the name Of
E. G. Means, treasurer, was omitted
from the list. All contributions
should be paid to him.
G. Howard Hartung, manager Of
the Mclaughlin Farmers Equity
Elevator Company, was a business
visitor in the city last Thursday
looking up some matters at the
court house. =
Sam Long, the popular and ef-
ficient farmer in charge of Wakpala
district. came up Saturday to attend
the party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Baumann, and remained over Sun.
day visiting friends.
Mrs. F. Godfrey came up from
Wakpala Saturday for a visit with
her children who are attending the
Agency Boarding school. While in
town she was a guest at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Jamerson
Berg and Hokanson we're busy
last week filing their ice house,
and completed the job Saturday
They put up about 40 ton. Ho.
kanson-'lurner Company, ]. M,
Carignan and Casper Burgad are
putting UP ice this week.
Chas. Gayton and George Bying.
ton were over from Selfridge Tues,
day on some business matters. Mr.
Gayton stated that he sold hi.
blacksmith shop last fall, and will
in the future devote his entire at
j tention to his farm work.
A. W. Merchant was over from
Selfridge Monday, and reported th'
following were nominated for vii
lage officers at the caucus, as candi
dates at the first village election
held Tuesday: Fred Rott, P. j
Kennedy and Matt Garfield, trus
tees; Mrs. IN Rsdman, treasur
Ter; g. E. Langbein, clerk; G. c
Marsh, assessor; Frank Celley
marshal: ?. v. Delaney, justice Q
the peace.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-02-13
Bits fLocal IL
Information ..Y
Concsenfat Osr People. 3us6nsss anl
Psatssss II kbs Counsv ond Te0n.

-.
Pay your subscription
Big tractor exhibit at the Tractor
Show, Minneapolis, Feb. 1922.
]. A. Stiles and G.. w. Hokanson
went to Bismarck Saturday on busi-
ness.
F. j. Demery was in the city
last Thursday from his farm in the
Goose Camp district.
Burt johnson Of Winona, return.
ed last week from visit with q
sister in Canada.
George Pleets and John LaPointe
have been busy the past week cut
ting and hauling cordwood.
/ Robert Corbit and F. j. Demery
were in the city Tuesday from
Goose Camp district on business.
John Distribute and Frank La
Frambois were up from Wakpala
Monday on business with Superin.
ltendent Kitch.
Judge Thos. Short returned Sa.
|turday from Bismarck. where he
went last week to have his measure
taken for a set of new teeth.
/ Miss Lillian Ostrum came in from
her home west of town last Thurs.
day and has accepted position at
the Standing Rock Hotel.
| M. P. Lange, manager of the
Empire Elevator Company, and N.
w. Clapp, bonanza farmer and
stockman, were business visitors
from Shields Tuesday.
Berg and Hokanson have been
buying a few cows lately and this
week added a registered Holstein
cow to their herd. This COW was
from the herd Of DR.. Rice at Solen.
4 Frank Keefe who has been work.
ling for the Stiles Cattle Company
since about the first of the wear
went to Pollock this week, where
he. will be engaged at carpenter
work the coming season.
The Hartung Land Company Of
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, buy
and sell decided Indian lands. When
you get your patent give them a
chance to bid on it,. They pay
spot cash. adv. tt.
It is reported that Miss Hazel
Pulling, teacher Of the Goose Camp
neighborhood school, was promised
q ride home last Friday after finish.
ing the school week, but the party
failed to show up and she walked
George Defender, one Of the
Stiles Cattle Company cowhands,
has been layed up at the hotel this
week recuperating from the effects
Of having saddle horse walk ovel
his frame. which left him more ol
less sore in spots.
Richard Tiokasin went to Bis.
; marck last Thursday and returned
saturday accompanied by his broth.
er Dave who came down to spene
) Sunday with home folks and went
! back to resume his studies at tn,
. Bismarck Indian school Monday.
A large number of invited guest
j attended the party given by Mr.
) and Mrs. o. M. Baumann at tn
: newly completed assembly hall OF
the Agency Boarding school grounds
| Saturday evening. The features Q
I. the entertainment were cards an,
/. dancing, after which an elaborat
: lunch was served. The occasion
!. was the third anniversary of th
!, marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bauman,
I and all present report having en-
joyed very pleasant evening.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03

ancestory, men of fine principle and
worthy and honorable in all things
He too should receive every vote in
the county.
Few political honors have come to
Columbus from the State in recent
years. Perhaps it is because we have
not been Jealous enough in asking
for them. Perhaps it has been that we
are not united in support of men
worthy of them. The time has arrived
in our political history when the
county must stand to a man Loyalty
behind her State candidates. A solid
vote from home will carry a tremen-
dous influence over the State in the
second primary, and it will require a
second primary to decide these con-
tests. So wave all personal and pro-
fessional and political differences
and support the home men. They are
our candidates and they deserve our
support.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03
CHICAGo'S RACE RIOTS.

The kick of COW in Chicago years
ago overturned a lantern and turned
loose the elements of destruction in
the material world and very near de.
stroyed that city.
The throwing of a pebble on the
beach there the past week liberated
the forces of chronological hatred and
antagonism which swept the city and
beat down the standards of law and
order and justice, which at one time
threatened to consume the city and
its people.
1t was but the outward NANTES
tation of the question eternal-the
race question. the question of su-
premacy and superiority between the
races. The outbreak at the Capital
and at Chicago carries a new mean
ing to the whole American people,
and that is that the problem is not a
sectional one, but a national one.
Wherever AnglO-Sa rule and rea-
son are challenged the inevitable
follows. The race rises superior to
its letters and environment and as
serts its right to rule unequivOcslly.
Chicago's racial outbreak was to be
expected. The Tribune, one Of her
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03
OUR HOME MEN.

The first primary to nominate
State and county officers occurs on
Tuesday. Lowndes county has two
favored sons in that contest, candi-
dates for State offices, Hon, John
Frierson, for Lieutenant Governor,
and Hon. b. A. Lincoln for Clerk of
the Supreme Court, 1t is the duty of
every white democratic voter of the
county to support the home men. If
we are factionalists in State and
county politics, we should be big
enough to subordinate all fractional
alignments in undivided and unreser-
we'd support of Lowndes county candi-
dates. The Dispatch can afford to say
this for all for we are setting the ex-
ample in our loyal support of Mr.
Frierson. The Dispatch has differed
with him very widely in the past in
State candidates and issues, but in
all these years we have recognized
his sincerity, ability and integrity,
worthy Of any honor which could
come to him. He should receive every
vote in the county.
OF Mr. Lincoln everything can be
said. He is a native son of the county,
comes from an honOred family and
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03

leading dailies, has stood for years
as the advocate and champion Of the
negro race. 1t has preached political
and social equality between the races,
and it's venom and hatred for the
South and everything Southern, has
made it the mouthpiece of the negro
who has yearned and aspired to these
things. Through the preachments of
this and other Northern papers, Chi
cago has filed up with negroes who
have gone there to enjoy the things
held up for them. Chicago to them
has been the mecca for all their ra-
cial, social and political ills and Chi
cago's colored population has in
creased crater than any other city.
The filling up of Chicago with ne
groes brought its problems White
labor was supplanted with negroes
antagonizing the union there. Sol
diers returning from the war found
their places filled with negroes. Val
liable residential districts were given
over to negroes, destroying values
and causing thousands to move. Then
Chicago tried segregation, which
brought its train of political ills The
segregated districts elected aldermen
on the city board and then followed
negro policemen, school eachers, etc.
The negro vote in Chicago became
such factor in the city elections
that politicians accorded it all kinds
of privileges. Negro saloons, dance
halls, places of business followed.
Well, with it all came the breaking
down of the race barrier and social
equality began to be practiced Then
the inevitable followed. "The white
folks riz" and a race war followed,
which for boldness and audacity has
not been paralleled probably in Amer
lea before. The fighting lasted a
week between the white and black
races, simply because they were white
and black. The police were powerless
and only the presence of ten thou
sand troops stopped the fighting.
The result in Chicago and in
Washington shows conclusively that
the American white people will not
tolerate racial equality in any sec
ton of the country. AS long as the
evil is isolated and limited it may
be tolerated here and there, but when
the superior attainment of the white
race is imperilled it sustains its po-
sition everywhere by force if neces-
sary. And it will be this way unto
the end and it ought to be this way.
The right of the Anglo-SaXon to rule
is unrefuted by a thousand years
of history and the race will continue
its dominant position in every quar-
ter of America. The war has brought
the race problem home to the PEG
pie of the North who are beginning
to understand it and to appreciate
it, and they are uniting with the peo-
pie of the South to keep our society
and our civilization secure.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03

What profteering means for the
country was shown the past week
when Warren G. Lee appeared before
the government wage adjustment
board in behalf of every railway en-
ployee of America Mr. Lee told the
board that an increase in wages was
not the proper solution of the pres
ent economic hardships under which
working men are laboring, because
they would be followed by new in
creases in the cost of everything
which would more than absorb the
additional pay. Until all classes get
together to stop profiteering, he said,
the only thing for everyone to do is
to get all the wages he can, course
which he declared would result event
ually in precipitating the upheaval
now staring the country in the face.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03
COLUMBUS BOOMING.

Columbus is booming. Street paw
ing soon, new fire truck coming,
new buildings going up, stores and
homes remodeling, plants being ex-
tended and improved, all factories
busy, stores crowded, everybody
making money, new people coming
in.
Keep it up. This is the spirit which
builds cities. Oil will soon be bored
for and if we strike it we will have
a city of hundred thousand peo-
pie Keep it up, boost and keep go
ing forward. Great things ahead.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03

EDITED. Owned and Managed by
NE Dispatch Printing and Pub. Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03
ATTEND MONROE MEETING

Mr.. w. N. Pickett, president of the
Lowndes County Sunday School As
ISOLATION, and Prof. Dabney Lips
comb, vice-president of the assOeia-
ton, will participate in the program
of the Monroe County Sunday School
Association at Pleasant Grove today.
They have important assignments on
the program.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03
Woman's Missionary Society.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Christian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the church at
$50. All members are requested to
be present. %
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03
First Methodist Church.

Rev. James McCaskill will preach
at the IL o'clock services Of the First
Methodist church today. and the pub
lie is extended a most cordial invi-
tation to hear him. Sunday school
viii be at ESQ o'clock.
Tonight union services viii be held