davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
iECONOMIc ASPECT
GROWS STEADILY
BRIGHTER--DUN

New York, May 2.--Dnn's tomorrow
will say: Economic aspects, while
sill rejecting many contrasts OF
light and shade, grow steadily bright
er Some of the dark spots, as those
in the great iron and steel industry,
remain conspicuous, but that decis-
i've recovery fro mthe after-War de-
preston has occurred in some other
leading branches is no longer to be
doubted, and best of all, there has
been further strengthening of that
confidence which is essential to sls-
tanned progress.
1t Is not now a question, in short,
as to whether conditions have i'm
proved but only as to what lengths
the commercial revival has already
carried, and as to how soon the gen.
eral peace time expansion which
seems to be clearly portended will
make Its appearance.
All the traditional elements of pros
perity are present; economically, the
country has moved into a powerful po-
siiiOn and but for the delay i'm the
of those complex interna-
tional problems which have newt
ably come as an aftermath of the
greatest war in history; the domestic
business development would probably
be more far-reaching and rapid.
Weekly bank clearings $6,179, 265,-
548
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
FIVE YEARS
!. OF SUFFERING
Europe Lady Broke Down and Was
Most Miserable, But Cardui
Brought Relief and Now
She Is Well.

Eupora, Miss.-Mrs. B. E. Tedder,
recently spoke as follows: "About
five years ago + + + broke down
and took to my bed.
What suffered no one knew,
was in SO much pain from my knees
to my waist, cramping and drawing,
until l thought would certainly die.
grew so weak / couldn't eat, and
sotdizzy and faint and every time I
stood on my feet ] had the most mis-
cradle and heavy feeling in the lower
part of my body.
I Began on Cardui. 1t strengthened
me after few doses and diminished
the = + + after the first bottle. l
commenced to feel the better l re-
gained my appetite + + I took
the Cardui right along = + + am
well and strong. That has been four
wears can do all my work and feel
fine"
+; Cardui has been found to be val
liable tonic for women. 1t is COM
posed of harmless medicinal ingre-
tlients, which act in mild and gentle
way on the system and help to build
up the body and nerves.
: Your druggist sells Cardui. Try it.
adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
FIND CREW OF $50
BEATTY ADRIFT

Baltimore; Nd, May 2.--After
being three days 3adrift in a small boat
the second mate and IS members of
the crew of the American steamer
Roy H. Beatty were picked up by the
steamer Woudrichen, which arrived
in port today. The Roy H. Beatty was
bound from Norfolk to Santa Fuga
with a cargo of coal, and caught fire
200 miles northeast of Bermuda.
The remainder of the crew have
been reported as picked up by an
other steamer and landed in New
York. 5sa as.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with Sc to Foley & Co.,
1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill.,,
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
and Group, Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Mann's
Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
INSURANCE MAN TELLS
OF FRIENDS RECOVERY

"He suffered considerably from
gas in stomach and collie attacks, and
at times was very yellow. His doctors
diagnosed his ailment as gall bladder
trouble and that an operation was
necessary. Some one persuaded him
to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Since taking it one year ago he tells
me he has been able to eat any
thing" 1t is simple, harmless pre-
paration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or mon
ey refunded, For sale by druggists
everywhere. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
MODS KILL 3244
PERSONS IN LAST
THIRTY YEARS
Georgia Leads List With
Mississippi a Close
Second.

New York, May I'm the last 80
years 1924 persons have been put to
death by mobs, according to a report
made public today by the national
association for the advancement Of
colored people.
For the 80 year period from 1889
through 1918, the north has had 219
victims, the south 1884, the west 1866
and Alaska and other localities Is.
Georgia leads in the list with 386
Victims" says the report, followed
closely by Mississippi with 373 vic
tins, Texas with 1896, Louisiana with
313, Alabama with 276, Arkansas with
214, Tennessee with 1876, Florida with
178 and Kentucky with 1859.
Fifty colored women and II white
women we're lynched in IA states.
Thirteen of the ID states in which
the women fell victims to the mobs
were southern states, Nebraska being
the only state outside the south which
lynched women. The north and west
together have lynched q persons dur
ing the last five years whereas as
during the same time 304 persons
were lynched in the South"
Regarding President Wilson's ap-
peal to governors and other civil of
Ulcers to prevent lynching the re-
port says:
despite President Wilson's ear
nest appeal made under such extra
ordinary circumstances, lynching
continued during the remaining per-
iod of the war with undated fury.
Sixty three negroes, five of them wo
men, and four white men fell victims
of mob ruthlessness during 1913 and
in no case was any member of the
mobs convicted in any court and in
only two instances were trials held.
In both of these instances the mob
members were acquitted"
In conclusion the report says:
"It is apparent that lynchings of
negroes for other causes. than the
so-called 'one crime have for the
whole period been a large majority
of all lynchings and that for the past
five years less than, one in five of
the colored victims have been accused
of rape or attacks upon women"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
REPUBLICANS WILL
REMAIN SILENT
ON LEAGUE PLANS

Washington, May 2.-Senator Cur
It's of Kansas, republican whip, who
with Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,
leader, recently telegraphed all re-
publican senator's asking them not to
discuss the revised league of nations
covenant until a party conference
could be held, said today replies had
come from all but about six senator's
who could not be located and that
all agreed silence would be the best
policy to follow for the present.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, joined to-
day with other republicans of the
progressive group in opposing the
making of the league of nations a
faction or party matter.
at will not be party question"
Senator Kenyon said "The question
will be determined in the senate not
on any theory of helping or injur-
ing any political party but solely OH
it's merits as a distinct problem. 1t
would be most unpatriotic as we'll as
foolish to have any such line OF di-
vision between parties. Further it
would be impossible as many repub-
licans will support a league of ma
tioHo anu oOIlC uGHiOCldlS WILL Op-
pose it. Let us try to forget any
politics and any feeling about the
president in the solution of the mo-
mentous question. | believe that GER
tain dubious questions III it can be
cleared up in the resolution Of rati-
fication."
Senator PoindeXter of Washington,
who returned today from a months
speaking trip in opposition to the lea
que also said he did not see how the
league Of nations could be made into
a party question at this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
TAYLOR AND co.

Real Estate INSURANCE ami Loans.
Phones 1882 1859 Open Saturday
nights until 9 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
POSSE BURNS
GEORGIA NEGRO

Warrenton, Ga. May 2.-The body
of Menny Richards. negro, was riddled
with bullets and then burned early
today when he surrendered to a posse
surrounding a swamp where he had
taken refuge yesterday after killing
his wife, shooting at her sister and
at white man who inquired as to
the trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03

Do your shopping before leaving
home, by making your selections
from the advertisements in The
Graphic Descriptions, prices and 9TH
er information you want to know are
found in the invitations of these ad-
vertisers who try to make shopping
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.

NOI ICE To AU IO wv NE1to.
We do repair work on all make
cars, work guaranteed. Rowlands
Garage. 9Th and Main. Phone 2167.
l-23-1m.
FOR CINDERS AND GRAVEL AND
all kinds Of hauling and excavation.
call Ed Albright. phone 242 2-11-tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
COMMERCIAL GOSSIP

~, =, -
= = ~ IL
w" nave alio" "a "I'S 80 MUS III tn"
~ &c eaniea r'h! :" ms Seai' w
inns hunipef Sheltoh yieldeu ~ our
1ms 'iie =" frames ne mas "ofheo' ana
Ano'h psoh " IA -FOUR innings,
burhhan gave Il hne exhibition OF
hciding "heh lie ran behind third
nase IN the fourth inning ana TOOK
III INC ori"e.
LeibS, also known as old man aud
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND
FIRST SUNDAY GAMES

-. -. ~ -, l,,.,l
Wv VI ~, ha' &c va n -
~ al'1 on" "aiia aue@.Aoii -"a "
" hetnei Suhods piotessioiiai nase oa'i
"ouia prove pophlai' ne had put ~
!ofh tns "o'opo iahs "'o I'M GU
even me stahalhg room az me folo
'fouhds TO-DAY 70 SIC Inc L'ahtS Siosa
pats with the Ihlliles or, the i',o"'
or more VINO visited Eeoets helo III
brooklyn 10 witness inc I'odSera-
HFaFes game orderly put eh'husias
TIC crowds handed OUT inc answer Az
the hrst sunday PROFESSIONAL games
iAaNete41 &~cH / or Is, vi Ss'9~s'tSit@ 1ffte
was no uncertainty ABOUT their
answer. 1t put the qhletus upon purl-
tanicai moss baehsfn II only ny the
very ordorl1ness of the great crowds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
E,PITAPII FOR Us.

/ Edgar Lee Masters in the January
Yale Review.)
One with the turf. one with the tree
As we are now. you soon shall be,
As YOU are now, SO once were we.
Tho hundred years we looked upon
+, Were Goethe and Napoleon.
! Now TWico 4 hundred years are gone
And you gaze back and contemplate.
LLOYD George and Wilson, Williams
hate,
And Nicholas of the bloody fate.
lis, too. who won the German war.
Who knew less what the strife was for
Than you, now that the conqueror
Lies with the conquered You will say:
I Here sleep the brave, the grave, the
gay
, The wise the blind. who lost the way"
But for US English. for us French,
Americans who held the trench,
You viii not srieve. though the rains
drcnch
Tho hills and valleys, being these
/ Who pities stock, or pities treese
Or stones or meadows, rivers, seas,
We arc With nature, we have grown
At one with water. earth, and stone
Man only Is separate and alone.
Earth sundered, left to dream and feel
Illusion still in pain made real.
The hope "A mist, but fire the wheel.
But what was love, and what was lust.
Memory, passion pain or trust
Returned to clay and blown in dust.
rs nature without memory
Yet as you are. so once were we,
AS we are now you soon shall be,
80.
Blind fellows of the Indifferent stars
Healed OF your bruises, of your scars
In love and living. in the warx. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
LU PRINCETON, 200
BY W. IT. GOCHER.

AT the close of 1915. La Princeton
was considered the best trotter in
training. In his last race at .Atiansa
he defeated St Frisco in ..oe. :ai
81. 2to2 IA. This showing. when
added to his victories at North RAN
dali in 2:o2 "a, 2:o2 IA. and AT Hart
ford IN e.o2 1-4. a:o3 IL on Labor
daN stamped him As the leader among
stations raced in free for alls White
st. Frisco trotted two miles in 2:af
"a iii Faces. and The Harvester one II,
2:o2. neither of them were forced to
repeat SO near the limit OF their speed.
I.u Princeton. like Mabel Trask Ia
a striking example OF what careful
training viii do in developing race
horse. The latter could have been
spoiled at any time by the stroke of.
whip, while the former had TO he
literally forced to uncover all OF tho
speed at his command,
This horse has been raced for four
seasons. His first start was at Rock
port. Ohio, August 2. 1915, when he
won a sevenheat race in a;f1 Ia.
In his other races that season he was
defeated in two BY Cedar Lake Girl
and in one by Brionc after which he
passed INTO the stable OF Walter Cox.
In 1916, his first season on the mile
tracks, I.u Princeton looked like any
thing but champion. one second.
two-thirds, and four fourths being all
that he had TO show for ten races,
his onlv redeeming trips being heat
which he won in 2:oa IA at Atlanta
and second in 2:0s "a to Early Don
at Lexington.
The returns for 1917 and -e1s1A
made these performances look ike
riishts. as of twenty-four races he
won sixteen and was second in seven.
He also reduced his wnrace from
800 A to 2:0c, which is the fastest
sta ding to the credit OF any trotter
now in training with the exception
of his stable companion. Mabel Trask.
.2:Gl "a.
During his career, LEU Princetoa has
started in thirty mine races Of which
he won seventeen, was second in eight.
third in four, fourth in six, and an
placed in four. He has trotted 10:
heats of which ne won forty-nine. OF
that number forty-four were finished
below c1o and nineteen below ::os,
sixteen Of the latter being placed to
his credit in 1918. The summaries OF
his races also show that OF the TWEEN
ty-two, which he lost. four OF them
were won by Early Don. four by Early
Dreams, three by st. Frisco, two each
by Cedar Lake Girl. Zomrect and Royal
Mac. and one each by Rrione. Lindsey,
Brisac, Brescia and Axora Axworthy.
The inheritance Of Lu Princeton Is
a striking example of the breeders art
In adding layers OF recognized trQtting
strains to Thoroughbred pedigree. He
was got by San Francisco, while his
material line runs through mares BY
Princeton, Dictator. King Rene. to the
Pilot, Jr.. mare Kathleen that also pro-
duced Ethelwyn. while she was out Of
the thoroughbred Little Miss hY im-
ported Sovereign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
'E|DlTS OPEN SEASON
WITH THE COOLERS
sr,peninr Game. ON s. o. 10 TO he f'afe"
1. P~t~rshurg--suFoik Va. New
nor, News and Norfolk vs.. Ports
mouth. other Games

The Richmond Colts. under the
ruiaapce Of Frank nobsou, famous
yo,leSe coach. VIII play the "pohlHE
mpme 81 the virginia league season
u;th the Petersburg Coolers. 4he TO-
..ls have been rounding into hrS'-
Il Ass shape by daily practice ~ i>oaie-
ward field. and Coach boeson an
nonnces that he has practica.ts 80
v;eted th~ managers annua spring
work OF wedding out Inc u1"'S-'"
hies' No.
word comes from Ambrose Mcton :
cell. who is at the head NJ the Peanut
tear. that his players are. also IN u
-4st-,-cisss- condition and that MS ~ :
sre anxious to make X not fer tire To-
xats who capped The "h3u1.0S Las
season by the close Igarg'n ~ haiF
. game
In addition to the rarees niaFe6 eE
The tive Bppe- state cities s,3i'es = NO
Is managed by Hube Cid~tng. former
ner,n@- - cornfe Na-Es FAHaa team
ss w-so x tHe highest paid manager
b. ~ SAFE circuit % 4 s-EaE@ II a
sva-s~-sakw session wlsN tE@ Nfv port
Ns~s ees~r Na~s7 * atsa rlHTF The
,~5e~ rr $500 v5-A Ee~fsEzaet n - tas
asss- es-w
- wesrA rs r@t beer repre-
series o. professional hSsseasj Teaaz
-pso-s In 1asss. .E- Ee4 esir ae she ~ Fa
91sy tee tA-e- opening games a~ay
f-o-r hn--~ il = probable that 10 AL
F-nltr 800 - sxps~is ccea-
~ f1t@-esr - local f&re s. tte sart
shs. tha r5cH-~s14 COTS 49, Fiaz eTFrs
came ~ n1rnr IRIS IS 81 zrrne~tance
10 raary fars. whose huFsaess %an Z
allow tae-s 20 get aa4s - IRE Ees}se daS
games
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
YALE EIGHT SETS LOCAL
RECORD FOR Mile RACE

New Haven, Conn. May 3,--Yalc s
varsity eight defeated Princeton's crew
in a hard fought race ON the ltuGsa .
ttntG river this afternoon, winning by
little over a boats length and hrea * =
lag all local records by covering the
mile in 1916 %
Both teams got away TO a good start
and raced neck and neck for half
n1le. maintaining - stroke.
NJ the half Yale increased her stroke
10 "a nosine ahead Her lead was
maintained, the shells tapping to the
three quarters, when Yale let out two
moro notehcs. attaining a S. stroke,
That materially increased her lead
and when the finish line WAS passed
daylight showed between the two
little craft and their straininC crews.
Beth crews were in good condition
when they finished.
PrineetonS freshman crew won the
junior race in 1854
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
Spring House Cleaning.

This is the spasrn of The year when
married mAn faint and strong men
Krow pale. As Indicated on tho six
teen coiored lumber yard calendars.
May is the starza when the wifi mani
cures the works from the rathsS cller
to the roof garden end back again
from the trick tightening rod 10 the
two bit slot gas meter.
Home. sweet home, turas slightly
sour on the bcveled edges when ac-
quAintance wifcy roofs her sleeves and
cute loose like 4 four barrelcd tornado
on high heels She shuGics all the
furniture 0p until SIS dizzy and then
deals 1t from tho bottom If the deck.
when hubby comes home from his
office and a ctHple at barroou1s he
discovers that bis bed is under the
Kitchen sink between two mouse trape
The dishes ar holding an overflow
meeting or his fIvorite Morris chair
and the piano Is touring out In The
back yard.
All the parier furniture is dollod
MP in its summer paiafnas. The ca
nary bird has been washed and IS
again a sparrow There amt a speck
81 dust Or anything that goes To make
m a home Even tho Japanese fan
tailed gold FISH are swimming in soap
and water The Hoboken- Persian
Fuks are rolled UP in the vestihulc and
hubby is delegated as member Of the
american commission 10 beat .hem
into pure Iioboken tapestry Tile din
ting room cracked china closet is
parked out In the hallway in iHs' the
exart strategic position to euf off "a
hnmband's retreat There amt any
thing TO do but 10 do 1t.
The height Of caution Is guy
who wear ruther heels and walks on
his tip toes but hubbo does classic
toe dance out Of the clean debris of
his former happy garage nd takes II
On the loop. There amt a thing in
.Mcody's fourteen points about spring
house cleaning which Is She only thing
woody overlook ed. But that doesn' T.
worry tine resident much as tfe pop
ned over to Europe TO escape H. Spring
Rouse cleaning isn't getting his nanny
What worries Woody is the fall White
House cleaning.
Everybody h in the spring hunga low
1 AAeAning 1raft age. but you can't
Name a cuckoo fer heing eonsci-
1nGtoua obj@ctor. This business OF toss
AnG the Works-ears up doesn't make
~ rent any cheaper. And II furni-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
POLICE ARREST
MANY VIOLAIERS

Truly Yesterday vas a busy day for
The police, particularly on tbs side Of
the river Aot that local criminals
were largely active. because the
records of the station failed to reveal
hardly a single case Of crime, but
that had nothing to do With The work
that was given the serGeants. officers
and magistrates on duty.
The case of the unusual a>tivity in
notice circles wis due 10 numerous
cases of the Sunday ordinance VIC
lators. the first police station had en-
its books about fifty eases. mostly in
the lower Main street district, whle
. the second station carried about sixty
The denomination was an oren
protest against the city ordinance,
and, in many cases, The inercfa ats
who dared the power ~ tho Law
openly advertised that thcir places
were open for business.
The Richmond Inn, whosemanaEers
have been hailed into police court y
number of times, and, whose ease IS
now before the grand jury, opened
their doors early SUNDAY and they
were kept open until Il late hour last
night. A warrant was served upon
them but from the looks Of the husi-
ness that they we're doing. little
thing like hne would hardly cause a
ripple on their ocean Of profit g.
Thirsty patrons. were lined up be
fore the Inns bar. three and four
deep, throughout tho entire day.
The sscond police station had
nothing on its hooks except the
unusually large number Of riolators
while the third station, on the South
side, escaped the rush ~ business
having only two cases Of tho same
character on its records
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
by Bob Mcknight. former ayaitor-
lieutenant in France.

written expressly for Universal
Service.)
Chicago. May 3--Hidden away in
the secluded nook of the motion pic
ture studio whore less Willard Is act
ing western neldrama, the heavy
weight champion is preparing to de-
TEND his title against the ambitions
or lack Denasev.
But his training for this match to
ne held somewhere in the United
states. July 4. is as guarded as were
the secrets cf the bclliserents in tho
last world-war
II was not offended that I should
discover this fistleuff rendezvous. 1t
was thought to be more secluded than
II really proved to be. Ny entrance
INTO the arena was a surprise. Not
alone to Willard and Archer. his bust
ness manager, but to myself as we'll
So much mystery has been thrown
around the subject of Jess training
So much GA sion had been met in my
attempis Ia elicit information on that
essential preliminary Ia victory
weight reduction iinberin- Do exer-
e.ises, g. isat t hard COME TO t1e yaru !.
conclusion So many others had formed
that willard did not take the match
seriously. Or AZ least he had not bH-
gun to get into shape a s yet.
But training he Is. Every day. too.
Here, on tho top floor Of the studio
Willard has built himself reruia-
ton ring, stretched canvas. cloth
covered ropes and everything Every
afternoon, when he has finished his
work on the camera stage below. he
sneaks un the back stairs to his sec
ret den, donning his lighting tights in
ms dressing room en- route.
The ring is guarded carefully from
curious laNracn. spies from the enemy
caJDp and inalMsiiixs news s,anam hN
great screens, arranged to hide tho
precious square when the practice be
gins. All employees of the studio have
been cautioned not to pry into the af-
fairs of visiting fistiana under penalty
Of dire nunishHent- Seyert he loss
walls have ears. and there is hardly
one on the stuo.o pay roll who hasn't
vivid auditory memories OF hard
breathing. huffng. grunting Mr. Will
lard working and being worked into
shape.
Into this saactum sancorum, / in