davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
Small Powers Question.

Paris, June 14.-The final settle ment of the question of the left bank of the Rhine provides for an allied civil commission for control of the military occupation of the region.
 It is the present plan of the council to renew consideration of the Aus trian terms Monday. Representatives of Turkey will be received today.
 If no other developments arise President Wilson probably will make his trip to Brussels between Wednes- day and the expiration of the Ger man time limit.
 The small powers are dissatisfied with assurances that the changes made in the treaty are slight and many of the delegates are insisting on an op- portunity to lonsider the treaty fully before it is presented to the enemy peace mission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
CARS COLLIDE; EIGHT HURT.

Kansas City, June 14.-Eight per- ing legs severed, when an eastbound street car ran into the rear of a Lawrence interurban car. near the east end of the inter-city yiaduct here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
ELECTRICAL MEN WILL NOT JOIN
 WIRE STRIKE Union Head Calls Of strike When Burleson Capitu-
 lateS. WIRE TRAFFIC IS
 MORE CONGESTED rhousands of Small Towns Are De- oriyed of Telegraph Service by Action of 0. R. T.
 Members.

Washington, Jdne 14.-Orders call ;no off the threatened strike Monday of electrical workers were issued to- n;cht bv J. P. Noonan, acting inter nafionai president of the Electrical Workers union after issuance of or ders by Postmaster General Burleson cranting employees of telephone com- panies the right to bargain collective
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
VILLA BEGINS ATTACK UPON
 BORDER CITY Battle Between Rebel and Fed eral Forces Starts Last
 Night. PEOPLE OF JUAREZ
 FLEE TO U. $. SIDE First Wounded Federals Brought to Besiegcd City from OutpOsts, Where Fighting is Most
 Severe.

Juarez, June 15.-G2:15 a. m)--A general attack on Juarez has begun.
 The fighing started in the extreme Southeastern part of the town near .Juarez race track. This was evidently done to prevent bullets falling in Fl Passo Light artillery fire inter- spread the small arms firing. Colonel Del Arco was in command of the federal forces which were re- sisting the Villa attack from the east side of the town No report of the casualties could be obtained Artil- lery fire from Fort Hidalgo continued at intervals.
 ,Juarez, Mexico, June 14-Villa's forces opened the attack on Juarez tonight, the first shots from Fort IHdalgo being fired against the ap- preaching rebel army at 7:55. Five minutes later, the city was in panic, with people fleeing either toward the American side of the river or to other places of safety.
 At 9:30 o'clock tonight, the first federal wounded were brought into the town from the outposts on the vest side of town and taken to the federal hospital on the hill. They re- ported that the rebels had advanced down the river road from the west and were within r.fle shot of the fed eral trenches.
 Rebel forces were advancing tonight toward the outskirts of the town to complete the enveloping movements started at dusk with the greater acti- vity on the east anw west sides of the border port.
 All available federal troops and home guards were ordered to man the trenches which had been dug in a crescent sweeping from southeast to northwest of the town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
BOLSHEVIKI IN GALICIA.

London, June IA Russian bOlshe- viktroops are reported to have crossed the Galician boundary and to be ap- preaching Tarnopol with the eviden, intention of joining the Hungarian bolsheviki when the Hungarian from tier is reached, says an Excange Telegraph dispatch from Vienna under Thursdays date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
ALLIES DISCUSS OFFENSIVE PLANS, IN EVENT GERMANY
 REFUSES TO ACCEPT TERMS
Ultimatum Probably Will Be Handed German Delegates Tomorrow, and Reply Expected
 Within Very Few Days.

declined to participate in the econo- mic blockade, should the allies request it.
 Military plans for forward move ment from the Rhine should the Ger mans refuse to sign, were com- pleted several weeks ago. There are no indications that any additional measures have been taken by Marshal Foch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
GERMAN MINISTERS
 CALLED TO WIENER

(By The Associated Press.)
 Basic, June 14.-The ministers of all the German states have been sum- moned by telegraph to Weimar to jointly consider the German answer to the allies,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

Stamper of Little Rock in charge.
 About 70 delegates from all parts of the state, are in the city, and are being shown many courtesies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

If yo0 have something U trade. Graphic Want Ad will trade it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

Let Graphic Want Ad fill your wants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

Manv |: ,;.l E. Towns Affected.
 n'1le towns on the Cotton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

whenever you miss an is- + 7 of The Graphic, call IA * ' susore sus 70 g a. m, and your paper * 7 OeiI' .i1 he delivered by special * will pe * . carrier, .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
CHARGES Of CRAFT
IN ARMY ORDINANCE.
CONTRACTS DENIED

Chicago, Nov. 5.--Replying to state
ments credited to Representative Will
liam j. Graham, chairman of a con-
gressional subcommittee, in published
interviews following the subcommit-
tees hearings on army ordnance con-
tracts here, j. M. Hansen, president
of the Standard Steel Car company
of Hammond, Ind, severely arraigned
the conduct of the investigation in a
statement today.
Congressman Graham was quoted
as saying the subcommittee was sat-
isfied the government had been the
victim of a gigantic fraud" on $40,-
100000 contract given the Standard
company and that the committee
would ask criminal prosecution of at
least dozen army officers and civil
ians," and a civil suit for recovery of
from $13,0O0.00O to s15.0QO.000 of
which, he said. the government had
been mulcted,
Mr.. Hansen, in his statement, points
out that no officer of the company
was called to testify before the COM
ings, no opportunity given for the
cross examination of adverse wit
nesses, and that the principal wit
nesses "relied upon by your subcom-
mittee were subordinate accountants
and clerks" He terms the hearing
a "travesty upon justice" and sug-
gested that Mr.. Graham's published
statements be withdrawn.
The contract investigated" Mr..
Hansen continues, was the largest
ordnance artillery contract during the
war. 1t was at first refused by the
company and then accepted as essen
tial to the successful prosecution Of
the war"
Settlement was reached after re-
peated conferences. Mr.. Hansen said,
the items involving mot merely the
details of accounting for expenditures.
but the exercise Of Judgment and dis
cretion," in compensating the COM
pany for its loss Of other business.
He points to the fact that although
$4s, 1000, 900 was appropriated for the
work the company expended only
G12 000 000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
VETS LEADING IN
OHIO; DRyS HAVE
HOPE OF WINNING
Incomplete Returns Place the
Ants" in the Forefront,
But the 'ProS' Have Not
Given Up Hope of Victory,

Columbus, o., Nov 5.-With com
plete and incomplete returns received
from thirty-nine out Of eighty eight
counties, and representing more than
one-third Of the precincts in the state
figures at the office of Secretary of
State Smith tonight showed the four
prohibition proposals giving wet ma
jorities of from $4,000 to $4,000
Officials of the secretary's office
said that practically all of the wet
strongholds were represented in the
foregoing figures By complete votes
while the rural counties, the dry
strongholds, We're to be heard from
Chief Statistician Johnson contin-
ued tonight to predict that all four
proposals had been carried by the
drys, some of them by from $4,000 to
rs, 600. He admitted, however that
later returns showed that the dry
majority for the Crabbe prohibition
enforcement bin referendum might
not be as large as he had anticipated
On available returns at the state
house the wet majority on the Crabbe
act referendum was larger than the
maiorities on either of the other pro-
posals, being $3.50. The ratification
referendum gave a wet majority on
the same figures of 60.010: the 2.75
been amendment gave wet majority
OF 52,253 and the repeal proposal gave
a wet majority of 39,24S.
On the strength of available returns
at noon l.. II. Gibson. campaign man.
ager for the Ohio Home Rule asso-
citation, issued a statement at Cincin-
natl saying the vets conceded that
the drys had voted against the repeal
of statewide prohibition by from 35.-
000 IN 40 000 hut INSISTING that the
vets had carried the other three pro-
posals.
James A. White. manager for the
Ohio Dry Federation, however, con-
tinued to predict that the drys had
carried all four proposals by MAORI
ties ranging from $4,000 to $4,000
The returns from thirty-nine coun-
ties gave a majority of 12,46S for the
classification amendment, while back
ers of the proposals continued to con-
cede its defeat by 100000 or more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
"a COUNTIES NOT HEARD
FROM ON DRY AMENDMENT

louisville, Ky, Nov 5.-Complete
unofficial return from 119 out of the
120 counties of the state tonight gave
Edwin p. Morrow, republican, ma
iority of 29,992 votes over Gov, j, d.
Black, democrat, in yesterdays ballot
ing for governor of Kentucky.
Returns on the statewide prohibi-
ton amendment continue to come in
slowly with eighty-four counties not
yet heard from.
Unofficial returns received from
thirty-siX counties up to tonight indi-
Gated a majority of rs, 963 against the
amendment. u ~ Gnown that the
cities of these counties voted wet
heavily while the rural districts gave
1t majorities.
Kentucky anti-Saloon league officers
said that il had been impossible thus
far to say whether the prohibition
measure had been defeated or ratified
but that the result probably would be
known tomorrow or Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
Their Candidate for Governor
Has a Lead of 327 Votes,
But the Republicans Do Not
ConCede Defeat,
CHARGE OFFICIALS WITH
HOLDING BACK RETURNS
Morrow Wins in Kentucky by
29,992i Fate Of the State
Wide Prohibition Amend
nnent Remains in Doubt.

Baltimore, Nov. 5.--lndications to-
night, with practically all counties ac-
counted for, are that Albert C. Rit-
chic, democrat, has been elected gov
ernor of Maryland, over Harry w.
Nice, republican, by 327 votes With
Garrett county only estimated, the
total unofficial vote follows:
Ritchie, 111,l45; Nice, HOSTS.
G.. J., TAFT, chairman of the republi-
can state central committee, tonight
refused to admit Mr., Ritchie's election.
The legislature appears to be demo-
cratic, the democrats having a ma
iority in the senate and have convert
ed a republican majority in the last
house of delegates, to a democratic
majority
Chairman TAFT said that the repub-
licans in every county and city would
have representatives at the meetings
of the boards of canyassers tomorrow,
and that they woule Insist on "full
and open canvass Of all the returns.
Mr. TAFT charged election officials in
Baltimore county with having held
back the returns in two precincts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
ROOSEVELTS ELECTION
TO N. Y. ASSEMBLY IS
CAUSE FOR REJOICING
tsv 1o.srao JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wsri

Oyster Bay N. NJ, Nov. 5.--Oyster
Bay gloated today over the election of
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose-
velt to the state assembly and shared
with him his happiness at the birth of
an election day" son.
The one topic of discussion in this
little town. where the name of Roose-
welt is worshipped was young Ted
dys' remarkable run in yesterdays
election, his majority over his demo-
cratic opponent, Elias Raft, being es-
timated at between 5000 and $500.
This was declared to be the biggest
republican majority ever rolled up in
the second assembly district in Nassau
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
COTTON PRICES SET
NEW HIGH RECORDS

New York. Nov. 5.-There was a
very active and excited advance in the
cotton market today with January
deliveries selling at $3.50 or $3.50 a
bale above the closing price of Mon
day, and all months making new high
records. Trade and commission house
interests We're both heavy buyers,
owing to the sensational strength of
Liverpool over the local holiday,
frosts in the southwest and reports of
continued scramble for the better
grades of white cotton in the south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
INF FANTRY UNITS
MOST IMPORTANT
PERSH|NG CLAIMS
GenefaI Says They Are Chief
Fighting Arm Of the Service,
To Which All Other Army
Elements Are a Support,
icy MORNING lous ~ spe, ~ lssato wiRri

L
Washington. Nov. 5.-General John
], Pershing, commander of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces, concluded
today his appearance before the join5
session of the senate and house mill
tary committee to present his views
on army reorganization plans. He
added little to recommendations as to
the service he had made previously
For one thing, General Pershing
thought it would be advisable to pick
future brigadier generals in the army
from the officers of lower permanent
rank who commanded brigades or di
visions in France.
Much of his testimony today had to
do with air craft He agreed with
Marshal Foch that superior air forces
probably would determine victory in
the next war but insisted that the in
fantry was the chief fighting arm to
which all other army elements We're
a support. Concentration of air craft
under a single agency probably would
get the best results" he said but he
did not approve creation of a new de-
partment to handle all aircraft
He would not discuss the question
of aircraft expenditures, saying that
had been left to the war department.
Bombing IS an uncertain enter
prise at best, though it is developing"
General Pershing said of air opera
tions. 1--WE advanced into Germany
and failed to find the horrible de-
struction we anticipated from our
bombers' reports
Explaining reports that his troops
had been ordered "over the top" on
Armistice day, General Pershing said
l., 4I. 4
vanced detachments too late "to stop
fighting even at II a. M, the hour of
cessation"
Permanent rank Of Lieutenant Gem
erals Liggett and Bullard and Major
Generals ,Diekman, McAndrew and
Harbord, was recommended by Cen
eral Pprshing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
WORK IS RESUMED BY
TEN UNION MINES IN
WEST VIRGINIA FIELD

10y NO tstNe - IRI SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Washington. Nov. 5.--Ten union
mines in the New River, w. Va, coal
fields resumed operations today, ac-
cording to reports to Washington
headquarters of the operators. OF
this number. the report said. four
opened as on-union, one under open
shop conditions and in the other five
men went back to work at the old
wage scale.
In northern West Virginia. opera
tors advices said eighteen union mines
were working. Altogether the opera
tors claimed thirty-one active union
mines running full time in that state,
with indications of big days output.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
0KLAH0MA'S PLAN TO
OPERATE COAL MINES
HELD UP FOR PRESENT

ny MORNING ,us eRge At tEteEr wiHEl
Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. s.
Operation of Oklahoma's proposed
call for eight thousand men, will be
held up until after November 8.
Governor Robertson announced to-
day that no effort would be made to
operate the states mines until the
governments application for perma-
nent restraining order against United
Mine Workers officials had been acted
upon by Federal Judge Anderson at
Today's decision, however, will not
interfere with the tip sunae
interfere with the plan to use convict
labor, beginning on Thursday or FRI
day, in the mines on state land az
McAlester.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
N. Y. LAWYER JUMPS
IN FRONT OF TRAIN,
TAKING HIS OWN LIFE

WING . - p
New York, Nov. 5.-Winfre1
Thaxter Denison, former assistant
United States attorney general, com
mitted suicide today by jumping in
front of a southbound Seventh avenue
subway train, according to the police
Mr.. Denison was born in Portland
Maine, in June 1873. He became
special assistant to the United States
attorney general in the sugar and
other customs fraud prosecutions in
1909 and 1910, and was assistant at
torney general from 1910 to 1914.
He was appointed to the Philippine
commission in 1914 and became secre-
tary of the interior of the islands
shortly afterwards.
His home was in Roslyn, N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
Jesuit Churchman Dies.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 5.--The Rev.
Father Carlos M. Pinto, pioneer Jesuit
churchman of the southwest, died
here today at the age of 7s years.
Father Pinto built churches and
schools in Trinidad, Colo, Ell Paso,
and Juarez, Mexico. He was for
twelve years superior of the Jesuit
order in Colorado. New Mexico, and
west Texas, and was later appointed
vicar general for west Texas. He was
born in Salerno, Italy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
"santa Claus ship Is Loading.

New York, Nov 5.-The army :
Santa Claus" transport Mercia to-
day began taking on its knights of
Columbus Christmas cargo for Ameri-
can troops in Siberia. In addition to
great quantities of flour and grease
for doughnuts, there are 100000
cigarettes, candy, chocolate, cake.
crackers, bullion cubes, woolen muf-
flers, mittens and tooth paste.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
FEDERAL JUDGE LANDlS
SHOWS DISPOSITION TO
SPEED UP PAN HEARING

Chicago, Nov. 5.--Federal Judge
Landis today indicated that he in
tends to expedite the trial of thirteen
officials of the Pan Motor company,
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud in the sale of the corporation's
stock.
Let's get this thing done" he re-
marked to a lawyer filing petition in
bankruptcy. II have an engagement
with some gentlemen here the judge
continued pointing to the attorneys
and defendants in the Pan Motor case,
who have a false idea of the amount
of time they are going to take in set
tling a little matter"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
HOTEL RECEIPTS IN
CHICAGO INCREASE
UNDER PROHIBITION

tsv soeniNe IouessA cPEciaL LGArEp wiRel
Chicago, Nov. 5.-A Chicago
hotel owner announced today that
the October receipts for a cafe
and a grill room were s162,000, as
compared to $147.000 for June.
the last month before war time
prohibition went into effect. He
said he believed that the prohi-
bition bngaboo had been over
played.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
BEING A GERMAN HE
COULDN'T BELIEVE
IN LASTING PEACE
lsv ao.a,se ,ouss.. spse.A. LsAsrp w,sr,

lss nossiso JOURNAL srse,AL LsAssc w,sxi
Berlin (Tuesday) Nov. (By
the Associated Press DIR, Won
Bethmann- Hollweg. the former
German chancellor, stated in the
course of his testimony today be-
fore the sub committee of the ma
tional assembly that he did not
believe during the war and does
not now believe in a lasting peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
One Bank Failure in 22 Months.

washington, Nov. 5.-Esta blshing
a record for immunity from allure,
national banks of the United states
have gone through the last twenty
two months with only one enforced
closing, according to an announce
ment tonight by John SHELTON Will
liams. comptroller of the currency
The one failure reported by Mr.. Will
liams was IN 1918, no bank having
been forced to suspend during the last
ten months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
TAMMANY HALL LEADER is
NOT DOWNCAST BY DEFEAT

New York, Nov s. - Charles F..
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall,
interviewed himself today just as
newspapermen entered his office to
observe his emotions the day after an
election, in which Tammany went
down to defeat Anticipating ques-
tions, Murphy quickly said:
Am / gong?"
mo, / am not"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 5.-New Mexi-
co. Thursday, general fair, cooler
east portion; Friday generally fair
Arizona: Thursday and Friday,
generally fair; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06

In a formal statement Senator
Miles PoindeXter of Washington has
announced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for president in
1920. In a platform of policies and
principles he will advocate in his
campaign the senator denounced the
threats of labor leaders to tie up the
railroads as government by terror
for a special class'' and declared that
the government must be made su-
preme to both capital and labor, al
though insisting that the just claims
of labor should be recognized. This
photograph was made in Washington
after he announced his candidacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
WILSON C0MGRATULATES
COOLIDGE AND EDWARDS

Washington, Nov s. President
Wilson from his sick bed today tele-
graphed Governor Calvin Coolidge, of
Massachusetts, congratulating him on
his recollection. which the president
said was victory for law and or
der"
Washington, Nov. 5.-President
Wilson today congratulated Governor
elect Edward I. Edwards, Of New Jer-
sey. in telegram which read:
please accept my hearty congrat-
ulations upon your election" IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

$50 there is actually German who
dares to live on Ramsay" she ex-
claimed, her cheeks flushing little.
"a man whom l certainly took to be
a German--a man who talks German
fuently."
She fell very thoughtful and presently
repeated:
Middle sized-with a beard-and
dark eyes?"
Yes" 1 said confidently; for some
how or other I began to feel singularly
sure of these features.
''Of course l know who you suspect, "
she said, looking up suddenly. "And
afterward.'
"You mean O'Brien? Yes, I did sus
pect him-though, mind you, l had
nothing to go on. Do you know if he
talked German"
He once told me he did, but never
heard him, and l didn't believe him."
why not?'
"One couldn't believe half he said
and | don't think he intended one to
He was very Irish. But 1 don't be-
lieve he was the man."
'Why not?" asked again.
"Oh, just because I don't. Ant
what happened next?'
! told her of my night at the Scol
lays and my plan for trapping tn
spies. My sclf-respect as crimina
catcher was distinctly soothed to hea
her hearty approval of this scheme.
1T was awfully Ingenious she salt
decidedly. Il cant imagine bette
plan, and you did it so well that yor
took us all in completely. 1 suppos
you felt you had to count us among tn
suspicious characters, but what a pit
you hadn't confided in father or me a
it happened We would have don
everything we could to help you. l.
have loved to spread dreadful rumor
about you !"
I'm sure you would" I said "bu
as things turned out, and in the ligh
of what has happened since, l believ
you saved my life by arresting me-"
She turned on me and asked breath
lessly.
Did they guess who you really were
Did they try to do anything to you:
Merely murder me, as they mur
dered poor Bolton. The first attemp
was made that night on the shore"
saw her lips parting as l neare
the end of telling her that story, an
the instant l finished she cried:
"Of course you thought it wa
father!'
did my best to shuttle out, but 81
E was a hopeless person to try to de
ceive.
1T was quite natural you should,
she said, "but I can tell you some
thing now that throws some light Q
e things. Next morning l heard that
man had been calling for you after dir
a ner and was told that you had goI
out with me. And the funny thir