davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-03
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Onginality to be Outstanding
Feature Of p. f.. O.. PROGRAM For
This Year.; MEETINGS Oben Soon

February IS.
Man perfected by society is the best
of all animals-Aristotle.
r. 1. L. Party.
Communicable. Paul Griffith, Mr.
Bek.
Choose o this day whom you will
serve"
Election.
Hostess, Mrs. French.
March %.
Roll Call-Current Events.
Hostess, Mrs. Tingley.
April 6.
1--WE love music for the buried hopes,
the garnered memories, the tender
feelings it can summon at a touch"
Music by p. f. o. Composers.
Committee-Mrs. Paul Griffith,
| Mrs. Ladd.
Hostess, Mrs. Conte.
April 20.
Business and suggestions for the
New ear.
Hostess. Mrs. Ladd.
May 4.
Roll Call-Somethins P. E. O. can
do for local betterment from within.
from without.
Hostess, Miss Johnstone.
May 1S.
Committee-Mrs. Sturtevant. Miss
Maude Templeton.
Hostess. Mrs. Marsden.
1t is probable that a president to
replace Mrs. Charles f. Tingley. who
resigned her place in the p. E. 0. as
president and who has gone to Berke-
the opening meeting. Other officers
for tho cnnojnc ye2r arc.
Vice President-Mrs. c. S. Marsden.
Record Secretary-Mrs. Howard F..
Simpson.
Treasurer-Mrs. Rober, 5. Griffith.
GUARDIANS. c: E. Laid.
Journalist-Miss Emily Bel Nash.
Pianist-Mrs. L. c. Harrington.
their two sons. Robert and Richard.
and Mrs. St~urtevant's father. T. E..
Blanchard of Santa. Cruz. Cal. left
this noon for Lakota where they will
visit for several days as guests of Mrs. !
Jennie Skrievseth. They are motor |
ing and on Sunday the S%turtevant
family will return to Grand Forks.
Mr.. Blanchard will go on to Colum-
bus. Ohio. where he will attend the
G. A. r. encampn1ent which opens at
on Monday. Mr. Blanchard
iio- S"'l --ttt " II tuLlN dS Il |
delegate from the Past Department
of the South Dakota division of G. 4.
r. !
X
Friends IN the city ave just re-,
caived announcements CT the mar
rags Of Miss Eilda 4 Autonsou 10
Carleton \. Ladd. son Of Prot. and
N-.&A- !. Ladd OF Grand Forks. TIE
u sdGInE 9 G place Il WOODLAND
Heights" the unlner tome II -ae
S--aus parsnIs at 5uera VISTA
MTnl- Mr. Ladd and hla ar.6e left
.--Mst1LzLeEy for Ann Arhcr. Mtct.-
Ehers Ehey viii both enter the Uni
Fersl-y OF Michigan he LAST CT Seq
ts-oer
+
Tie Degrzs % Ee-er 5o1z= rEzte-
- viii meet This =v=15oz IN Ihe Odd
FetioEs hall for Z of1z5csH uee.-x
All Members are urged TO &c crescent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-03
Y. w. c. A. TO LIST
ROOMS FOR THOSE
ATTENDING SCHOOL

Because of the unusual shortage Of
rooms this year, it has been necessary
for assistance to be given the school
boys and girls who are coming to the
city. The T. w. c. a. has volunteered
to list the names of all the women in
Grand Forks who have rooms to rent
TO high school, college or uni
versity students and the ome of the
city having spare rooms are asked to
confer with Miss Helen Larkin. local
Y. ". c. \. secretary.
In former years the 7. ". c. A. has
accommodated a. large number of
young girls and his yea there is an
unusual number OF Inquiries To-: rooms
and rsGuesis which have been refused
because Of lack OF accommodations.
II order 70 help protect the large
number Of Young girls coming 10 the
city, II Is -uecsssarv thai hey have
suitable ciean wing quarters ana -
rrsv-ds rae aecessa-T mount Of
rpors- the asEissiccs Of Il the Eorre1
g = CITY Is needed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-03
Matured Corn Is Being
Harvested At jamestown

jamestown. n. D.. Sept. s.-Many
fields of corn are being cut and put
into shocks. The corn crop in the
state has been the big crop this sea-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

trade Mr. Smith saws. " that arc
running only three dtNs-d week. and
uu,ts, they can agree with the gov
eminent on IA" price ut Ercl iditS
they VIII close down entirely
Judge Law renee, attorney for IN"
Lake Park Rciining company, has I
,.ncmc Mhirn. II wurkeI cut. ought
to take care Of the fuel oil sltulNuu
an right lite says. II hiN" talked lh.-
over with sumr - thr larger t"tlnrrS
and they asrr" with me that IL htE
plant was put Ia operation which
Was equipped with good cracking
process and an Irfiurrs take enough
stock To- snow that they were Inter
cstrd the market could hc stabilized
As soon as the plant was IN opera
ton"
4. \ curry. sales manager ot the
Commerce Petroleum company, ~
down on the NJ. Il & r line hus.
liug up delayed tank cars
lir shorts ot Ear'lrsVUlc. head
~ the scouting department fur the
Empire Was through tho Gu,hlup
field Monday on business
colonel "HUl" clark hl"f scout
for the Texas company. was iu
cushing Monday looking after rhlnHr
for his company on the way TO t'.
mcut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
LEGAAL

Will be hrIi In the offices Of sst NauA 1t
th'c- e clock + VI on Muut.t NNo 2ul
dNN 81 Jurr 1919 for the rur.,r 81 con.
sldcrI'r ari Notus ypcn = rr,Iss. uou g.
iugt'A.r the ,.pIa' Stock ~ ,a4 N,r.
from one Milton boasrs a. Nrr N'Nrr.
Two luulrcl ,ni flfN Thols,Hi ip'ss.
sui Tor ihr transaction - srN ga q. sun
ether tuNtnt,, ,ui u,ttrrN a. ma, uc ur.'s
s.tNct' prpUrr to hn CONS 'I'r'd $40 TOD. nee.
u"n VT N.Il uruposiuou Tor snch Irttrsss
AZ -.II 4 ..t,H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

LIVERPOOL May - Cotton spot n
good request. prices firm Good midlii0e
10 & fully miidhnE 190i m.dd'ue
l-tl low middliug 1857 good ordinary
rs 2i ordinary llTi Sales 10 600 bales
ircludjo. 4 OnO Anerie1~ Rersipts $1,000
al American Fu'ures closed steady Ma,
1871 Iu'y l7ss September lTO1. or
tobsr. &c 80. Jsnuary 1909. March. "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

NoTrCE OF sPFCIAL SHAREHOLDERS
NETTING
To the rhArrhold'rs Of the Exchange Ma
tions Bank Of TulsA ONAhoma;
NOTICE Is hereby given that 9 Special
Meeting - the Shareholders Of The p
change NAtionAi Bank OF Tulsa OklshomA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

\ British naval or. yer has In.
vented Ncr'icul cnmpass 'o hr s"'
level with a nnyiEator's eyes tu save
him from leaning over iu read g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

\ new oh can has a ncNihlr spout
20 roach places tn machinery am
cult Of access without rpilliug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
i WIS., CLINE
tuIutN rFk


NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS
The stockholders ut the o. ahomA
Natural GaN Company are hereby notified
Ihat there ~. lr meeting - 90, stock
holders Of the company At Its utirc Ir
Tulsa Oklahoma uu saturday MAY %
1919. At 10 o.,lork N tor tho purpo'.
0' noHNdsrlur 40 i0.rrssr Iu the ,ApttIt
tlurk % the corporation 10 B., proposed TO
increase tho ragiisl stort from 'ru MI
Hon Dollars slu.n0U uUuN 10 titl,rn NJ.
ion Dollars - !, 900 ouDN. aud also to rou.
sdet Auy further bus0urss Incident 10 o.
connected with the increase Of ths capital
stock THIS notice a given pursuant to III.
rcciiors from the Hoard ~ Directors
Dated ths tst Hp, Of May lplp
tSAb q = BRAUIN. rfrsdunt
4 \ AlEN ANnIN Ar-frlan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

NV orr FNNS MAY - Cotton rlo
barely steady At decline OF - to
points
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

Rd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

: N'I'f " n, l0sIl ~ II||l'Iu|
~ " II tIiuN't
i..rI
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
Strike Leaders
In Winnipeg Are
Hailed Into Court

Winnipeg, June 23-One hundred
or more strike demonstrators were
arraigned in special session of the
police court today on charges of
riotous assembly. Forty-four were
released on $1,000 bail each and the
remainder remanded until next week.
Federal authorities stated this
afternoon that all efforts leading to
settlement of the general sympathe-
tic strike have been suspended.
The back-to- work movement con-
tinued today with renewed impetus.
Investigation of Saturdays riot was
we'll under way today and police
headquarters said warrants had been
issued for a number of radicals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
STORMS TOLL
IN MINNESOTA
IS so KILLED
Many Bodies Are Recovered and
More Expected When Resort
Lake is Dragged.

Fergus Falls, Mimi. June 23.-Tele-
phone communication from Fergus
Falls and the nearby storms stricken
territory to other cities in the state
was restored late this afternoon, and
over the telephone Adjutant General
w. +. RhinoW gave an estimate of
60 dead from Sunday evenings tor
nado.
Work of clearing the debris which
marks the sites of nearly 400 homes
and stores will be completed by mid
night, Adjutant General Rhinow be-
leved. Arrangements are being COM
pleted to drag Lake Alice, a neaby
summer resort. Many persons at the
lake were swept into the water, it is
believed A large number of sum-
mer cottages which line it's shores
were blown far out into the lake.
Many Bodies Recovered.
Late today At bodies had been re-
covered and taken to temporary NOR
CUES. About 20 more are thought to
be lying beneath the wreckage of the
storm which swept path four blocks
wide through one of the prettiest
cities in Minnesota. Mayor Frank Berg
called a meeting of citizens today to
discuss measures of relief and tenta-
tive plans were laid for community
funeral for all the victims Wednes-
day.
Every church in town was blown
down by the storm. The postoffice
and library were badly damaged. The
Great Northern station and freight
house were cOmDlatelv demolished
The Northwestern College buildings
also sffered severe damage.
More than twenty large business
buildings were entirely ruined and
virtually every building in the town
business district suffered severe
manages, as the tornado whirled up
the chief business street, wrecking it
from end to end.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24

thus been thrust upon the United
States is hereby formally declared
and that the president be and is here
by authorized and directed to employ
the entire naval and military forces
Of the United States and the re-
sources of the government to carry
on war against the Imperial German
government, and whereas by the Use
of such forces and means the war
SO declared to exist was brought to
successful termination and an arm
istice was entered into on November
II, 1918, and the Imperial German
government was overthrown, and the
terms of such armistice have been
fulfilled:
"Therefore be it resolved, that the
state of war heretofore existing be-
tween the United States of America
and the former Imperial German gov
eminent and the German people no
longer exists, and a state of peace is
hereby declared to exist between the
United States of America and the
government and people.
Resolved, further; that the presi-
dent be and he is hereby authorized
and directed to secure the immediate
return of all military forces of the
United States used in pursuance of
power vested in him by the said res
olution of April 6, 1917, and not al
ready returned to American soil and
to likewise secure the return of all
such naval forces, not necessary to
use in foreign waters in times OF
peace"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
By The Associated Press

Thurso, Scotland June 23.-Ger-
man sailors were shot by their own
officers when they attempted to obey
the commands of he British officers
to return to their ships and shut the
sea cocks.
This statement was made by Lieu
tenant Nuttall, of the steamer A lou
cite who reached here today from
Scarpa Flow, where the German ships
were sunk.
81 pulled alongside a German
destroyer when / saw the ship begin
to settle" said Lieutenant Nuttall,
land ordered the Germans back to
close the sea cocks, four or five of
them turned Back, whereupon the
German officers shot three of them
dead. We then opened fire on the
officers and several of the mdropped.
"Others among the Germans then
returned and closed the sea cocks.
The Germans were also driven back
to four or five other destroyers; they
closed the sea cocks in time to keep
the vessel afloat."
Lieutenant Nuttall reports that the
Emden has been pumped out and is
now afloat. The Baden crew were
forced back to that vessel and COM
PEELED to shut the seacocks.
"Directly the first red flag and
German ensign were hoisted on the
first battleship," he added, "the Ger
man admiral put off in a motor boat
post-haste to the British airstation
ashore. He stated that ships were
sinking, and requested assistance for
the crews The admiral was ar
rested. Naval men believed that the
trip was ruse to lead to the belief
that the crews were taking charge of
the ships. This however, was not
substantiated by what actually hap
pened."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
FOR A CLOSER
RELATIONSHIP
WITH BRAZIL
Republics President-Elect Says
L. S. Must Work Together to
Upbuild World.

Washington, June 23-Necessity
for the United States and Brazil to
work together for the building up of
the world in the age in which isola-
ton is fatal to nationalities was
pointed out by DR.. Epitace Pessoa,
president-elect Of Brazil, in an ad-
dress tonight at dinner given in his
honor by Secretary of the Treasury
Glass.
"The simplicity of this course and
the advantage to be derived from it, -
the Brazilian president elect added,
care clear when it is a question two
such countries as Brazil and the Uni
ted States, united by so many moral
affinities, and such close bonds as
sympathy and friendship"
The dinner in honor of DR.. Pessoa
came at the close of the busiest day
spent by the distinguished visitor
since he arrived in New York last
Friday from France, where he rep
resented his nation at the peace con-
ference.
Replying to an address by Secre-
tary Glass at the dinner tonight DR..
Pessoa said Brazil could not remain
Indifferent to the compliments paid
that nation by the United States,
Secretary Glass in his address en-
phasized the close financial and COM
mercial relations existing between
the United States and Brazil and
dwelt particularly on the benefits
likely to accrue from the second pan
American financial conference to be
held early next year.
DR.. Pessoa plans to leave Wash
ing Wednesday morning, it was stat
ed tonight, arriving in New York that
afternoon and leaving Thursday for
visit to Canada
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
Huns SHOW BITTER
FEELINGS ~ NOTE
ACCEPTING PEACE
By The ssncinteA Pr. y

(By The Associated PrcSS.)
Paris, June 23,-In deelar-
ing its intention to accept and
sign the peace terms the gov
eminent of the German repub-
lie has sent the following note
TO M. Clemenceau. president
of the peace conference, thru
DR.. Haniel Won Haimhausen:
"The minister Of foreign af-
fairs has instructed me to
communicate to your eXeclloncy
the following:
1T appears to the govern
ment of the German republic
in CONSERVATION at the last
communication of the allied
and associated governments
that these governments have
decided to wrest from Ger
many by force, acceptance Of
the peace treaty, even those
which, without presenting any
material significance, aim at
olVestlng the German people
of their honor.
"No act Of violence can
touch the honor Of the Ger
man people. The German
people, after frightful suffer-
ing in these last years, have
no means Of defending them
selves by external action.
"In yielding to superior
force, and without renouncing
in the meantime its own views
to the unheard- of Injustice of
the peace conditions, the gov
eminent of German republic
declares that it is ready to
accept and sign the peace
terms imposed on them.
please accept Mr.. Presi-
dent, assurances of my highest
consideration.
(Signed) "Von Hamlet"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24

Likewise a request for an extension
Of the time allowed for acknowledge
men by the Germans of their Willing
ness to meet the allies terms was
prcmptorily refused.
After having promised to meet the
allied demands, the spirit of recaci-
trancy apparently prevailed for time
in the new government of Herr Bauer,
but this seemingly later was overcome
and now everything points to the
singing Of the treaty at Versailles
during the present week.
An indication that the peace con-
gresS will not refer much later than
Thursday a meeting with the Ger
man plenipotentiaries for final action
Paris that the steamer George Wash
ington, on which President Wilson has
Travelled to and from France, has been
ordered put in readiness to sail Thurs
day. The report, however, does not
assert that the steamer will sail on
that date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
ARMY BILL IS
TAKEN UP ON
\ SENATE FLOOR
Progress is Slight But Some In
creases Over House ApprO-
priati0ns Passed.

Washington, June 23.-Tak;ng up
The 8S8,OOO,OOO annual army appro-
priation today and continuing it's con-
sderation at night session the SEN
ate tentatively approved an appro-
priation of $55,00G,0OO for the army
air service, an increase of $40, 0OO,-
900 over the amounted voted by the
house.
Although the army bill was under
consideration for nearly 10 hours, lit
tie progress was made, action upon
many important committee amend
ments being deferred until tomorrow
at the request of senators. Among
these was the one fixing the average
strength of the army during the next
fiscal year at 100000 men. Action
upon the amendment introduced dur
ing the day by Senator Fall, republi-
can, New Mexico, declaring the war
at an end, and directing the imme-
date return home of American mill
tary and naval forces also went over.
living to the fact that the army bill
as we'll as the naval and other appro-
Gratlon bills must be passed before
July |, night sessions in the senate
1hls week are planned
To Demobilize Fast.
), Pians for the war department for
tne rapid demobilizing for the army
were discussed in the senate tonight
ny senator Wadsworth, who said that
s wmle on July 1, the army would con-
s SIS OF 1,O39,000 officers and men,
ms number would be reduced to
% ,402SS by July 81, 472,288 on August
o., ana from September 30 for the
neAt nine months under the 100000
pa p'a's would consist of $4,000 officers
s s,,u men. Under the house proposal
wi an army Of 100000 war depart
l las.i' estimates showed that to the
,ass nlne months of the fiscal
a aear tne army would consist of 1885,
w uuv o1licers and men, while under the
y. "a' department recommendation for
am an average We of 100000 it would be 44S,-
a avo Ihalrman Wadsworth said, how
w vser mat whatever size congress fixes
MN Wl, oe only temporary.
ador4aI y, y, iel discussion the senate
t tSUpsed the 23O,OOO,OOO for army
fr TRANSFORMATION decrease of 100000
a aiTnl the house appropriation, it also
t;S op the committee recommends
ENVY @o,ls Tor S5,O0O,OOO for army susist
ON oe "a. an Increase of nearly 100000,
ino ana that of $4,000, 900 for cloth
Th a'' increase of $7,500,OOO.
voa Inc large increase in the bill fo1
s1o o1 soo training facilities from
Cd I to 100000 as recommend
anro ~ lne military committee also wa.
the he Chairman Wadsworth saiC
posa muse Jus appropriation for such pur
Womb was gravely in adequate" ant
offar a prevent operation of the Law
iers s'''g vocational training to sold
stors erease in the appropriation TO
s22 ase am ana shipping faculties from
ado ,,9o;ooo to 5000, 900 also wa
WORTH worried by the senate after Mr.. Wads
plies :" explained that influx of sup
overf, oelng returned from abroad i
facil;tH;"wlng all government STORM,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
EXPRESS CONDITIONS HERE
PROBED AT BLOOMS REQUEST

AS result of a complaint of ex-
press service in Pine Bluff, filed by
the Chamber of Commerce to the bu-
reau of suggestions and complaints,
Division of. Public Service, letter was
received yesterday by Secretary E. B.
Bloom from Eugene H. Lamb, acting
chief, stating that the local conditions
had been investigated by G. F. John
son, who reported the conditions sur
rounding the handling of express, and
stated that the confusion and con-
gestion was due larbely to labor con-
ditions.
1t was also stated that the wagon
service as considered inadequate, but
that additional equipment had been
purchased. 4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
u. S. to Send 1000 y
Enemy Aliens Back
TO Germany Shortly

Salt Lake City, Utah, June %
Under guard of United States guards
265 enemy aliens from the war prls-
on barracks at Fort Douglass near
here, started for Charleston, S. c., in
a specitl train tonight upon arrival
at the Atlantic port they will en-
bark on a specially chartered ship
and start on their way to Germany.
The ship it is understood here will
carry about 1000 enemy aliens who
are being deported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24

| The German gOVe1 1T11e11c u
nar has formally communlea ed ITS
{r;lingness to sign the peace terms
,neonditjonally, it was announced by
he French foreign offices this after
noon.
Paris have been authorized to sign
the treaty on behalf of Italy. This
removed one question
(which it was feared might delay the
Signing.
The German note of acceptance, is
touched in such language that it
maintains the German position that
Fbe peace conditions are peace Of
violence.
Haniel Won Haimhausen will sign
|the peace treaty for the Germans, it
appeared likely today from all in
formation at the headquarters of the
american delegation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
WILSON TO SAIL.
FOR u. S. FROM
BREST THURSDAY
Is Expected to Reach Home in
Week and Place Treaty Be-
fore Senate at Once.

Brest, June 23.-The u. S. George
Washington which will carry Presi-
dent Wilson back to the United States
received orders today to be ready to
sail Thursday morning. The work of
loading the transport began this
evening.
Washington, June 23-The presi-
dent should make the return trip
within week and Immediately after
his arrival here he will personally
present the peace treaty to the SEN
ate for ratification. After he clears
his desk of accumulated work he will
make a "swing around the circle
speaking in support of the treaty and
the league of nations covenant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
SAYS EUROPE HAS NOW
ENOUGH FOOD FOR YEAR

New York, June 23.-Enough food
to provision the people of the liber-
ated countries of Europe until their
own far mcrops have been harvested
this fall, will be in transit by july
l, it was said here today by the
American Relief Administration thru
Theodore F. Witmarsh an admins
tration representative just returned
from Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
NAVY BILL PASSED.

Washington, June 23.-Carrying
s646,272,0 an increase of 44,803-
600 over the house total, the 1920
naval appropriation bill was COM
pleted today by the senate naval COM
mittee and will be taken up in the
senate after passage of the army APP
preparation measure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
BELGIAN RULERS WILL
VISIT u. S. NEXT FALL

Brussels, June 23.-(French Wire
less Service Before President Will
son left Belgium, King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth accepted his invita-
ton to visit the United States. The
Belgian rulers probably will go to
the United States in September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
PEACE WITH AUSTRIA
. DELAYED BY PROBLEM
OF MORE PREPARATIONS

Paris, June 23-Completion of
the Austrian peace conditions has
been delayed by the reparations prob
lem. The American proposal that
the new states formed from Austria
Hungary bear something toward the
cost of the army of liberation, has not
met with favor. The French delega-
ton is working on new plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-24
TEXAS TO RATIFY.

Austin, Texas, June 23.-Consider-
alton of the proposed federal con-
stitutional amendment for woman
suffrage was assured at the special
session of the Texas legislature when
concurrent resolution for it's ratifi-
cation was introduced in both houses
shortly after the legislature conven-
ed today. The resolution was refer
red to committees.