davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
NEW TELEPRtNE
 RATES EFFECTIVE
 CLAIM REDUCTION
Restraining Orders Issued In Indiana and Mis-
 slssippi.

"aSilh2ton, Jan. 20-New toll and ioli5 instance telephone rates appr0y. ca py Postmaster General Rurlesor Will become effective at midnight to. nl@ht except in those states wher- telhpCfarE restraining orders against tlle companies have been issued by the courts. This announcement wa, made tonight by w. H. Lamar. so- lcltor of the postoffica department and a member of the federal wire control committee.
 Mr. Lamar had said during the day that the rates would become ef fectlye despite the efforts of states to suspend or modify them. The postotfice department had been ad Vlsed tonight, he said that restrain. Ing orders have been issued in two states-lndlana and Mississippi. He said he had not been informed that courts in Illinois had taken simila, action.
 The federal court ct Pensacola Fla, is the only court in the United States that has held full hearings and rendered an application for an injunction, he said. and it's decision denlad the restraining order.
 Under the new rates, as announc- ed by MT. Burleson. there will be q basic charge of 1-4 mills a mile. air llne mileage, with half the day rate for night service up to mid night. and one-fourth the day ra,e between that hour and { :30 a. m.
 The new charges were recommend ed by the committee on rate stand ardlzation and lMr. Burleson said they would equalize toll and long distance charges. In many instances rates in certain localities will be in- creased. Generally. However, there will be reduction in -.ates. accord ing to the postmaster general
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
PILOT FLIES FROM
 LONDON TO PARIS

London, Sunday, Jan l9.-(Via Montreal, D,-Lieutenan o E. Ed monds, a Britih pilot made tI.e first official flight from London to Paris in a British machine last Wednesday. He started from London in two scatter and arrived short distance from Versailles in one hour and forty minutes. The weather was unsavor- able. He carried urgent dispatches for the peace congress. The return journey was made Friday and con- pleted in two hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
BeYOllrlQ
 x C fox Your r Years $

You were taught at school that your body undorgocs q complete change of structure every seven years.
 This tearing down and build ing up process of body tissue continues without a moments pause throughout life.
 And when d man gets into q physical condition that the tis- sues keep breaking down and wasting away faster than Ma ture can replace them, right then he begins to grow ''old'.
 This docsn' | necessarily mean, however, that he has reached an ad fanced age. Thousands upon thousands of people begin to break down, their vital organs giving evi- dence of fast approaching de- cay, long before they reach middle age simply because they fail to give Nature, at the proper time, the needed help to rebuild.
 Ifyou are beginning to show the slightest sign of physical let-down" "--if you are losing your old time "pep' vim and vigor-if high tension energy and nervous strain are begin ming to tell on you-it's s a sure sign that you are growing "old' too oldforyouryears. You've reached that stage where your vital forces need rebuilding. Don t make the seriousmistake
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
DROP PROBE OF PROSECUTION OF
 MOONEY TRIAL

San Francisco, Calif., Jan. 20.-An- no1ncement that it had dropped it's investigation of charges of irregular itv in the prosecution of Thomas J. Mooney and related cases, filed with u the department of labor by John B. Densmore. director general of employ ment was made by the county Grand Jury here today. , II. .
 The department of labor refused the reo1est of the Grand uJry that Dens- more appear before it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
Palestine Open to America

Washington, Jan. 20.-Palestae with trade routes reaching out by ra'l and caravan across Persia, was thrown open aagin to American eXpor5 and import under an order today by the War Trade Board.
 All import restrictions on Egyptian cotton also have been removed 1t was announced and it is no longer q re- quriement that the bill of lading be indorsed by the Textile Alliance, ln~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21

NEW TElEPHONE FULL RAILS
 Effective January 21, 1919.
 of naser a @ ~jn nih f toll % call" trag% s the 5 1 States placed " uniform basis be- Under these schedules the station to station the @ which % tine 5 He %t wee4 1 s % % 'n 5 f"nm" @ %r h % a % t t % M tance F & r @ @ s % % %ag % % % " not 2s % nr !"T" I % ] %ny ,a1 the cheapest and quickest of telephone toll service
 %s . 3 % % 1 {55% .i. @ a 5s ;; % "ts % 5 = rr % " @ ] xiR" % h at toll s o%t "' the name and address of the called sub the called tpn ~'s " Ts t6c """ ssd ""eat% % ' % n ' g % s t the S "te r ssas ss s M ' a E er ha % % tatnn' (Mnimum person" rate 2oc) m Es @ calls Ssfn pn @ mna @ Hi M where sn 1s ] % in h.% Eg % % As this involves the making the %4% ' % a t "" sS" % s gsS G t % the % s to P ss % 4 the @ & 'ap1"intment' rate 25 For toll calls made % basis where 4sr p . srv ice & eger % % rate applies app This rate the a' same the atnsn %y @ ra l any sis where the called sinis M reached but but the conversation not held because % & = ssf to ""% ] t%s % f of of he % ttp ] sG ] rate, " % Sarx % r n % % nla applying SEQ p m % and n midnight oef station M E station day ac an be- % nm n "n a % 25 Whe % the % % % ta dy s,s @ 2 % @ @ M reduction is made for night service
 For applying reduced night p during SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
RTG CROWDS AT
 LEVI'S SHOE SALE

Large crowds attended the shoe sale at I.e1i's Sample Shoe Store Satur day. The crowd taxed the capacity of the clerks and many customers could be readily waited upon now: Mr.. Albert said he was surprised that so many were ready to take advan- tape of the bargains offered but he advises those who wish to buy shoes at the sacrifice prices to do so at once as the owners of the store may dls- continue the sale at any time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
\: .!l.:1 \ l[.::1!yNO ss ''"' The Great General Tonic
- - - -, -

LYKO enriches the blood, thereby helping Nature replace worn-out tissues, and tends to tone up the system generally by keeping the liver, kidneys and bowels
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21

clean, healthy and active. It creatcsa hearty appetite, as- sists digestion. pro notes your rcapacity for real living and helps to keep you young in feeling. vigor and action.
 l. Y K o is the most pleasant tonic on the mark ct to take and it is just as superior in re- sults. Get q bottle from your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21

BUY AT HOME CALENDARS, novelties and leather goods. High est quality F. P. Kramer, repre- sentative. EllWOOd Meyer Co. Phone 254O 12-29-30t
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
REDS NOW SEEK
PLACE IN LEAGUE

Paris. June 2l.-Europe is now fac
ing supreme effort by the Dol
s!eviIi to establish an international
Soviet council. representing Russia.
Hungary and Austria, with sufficient
power 81 force official recognition
.'cGi the Pea Conference. accori.
IdE to advices here
Dispatches ;ro!r RIssia declare the
Ukrainian soviets have started a
movement for 4 Russian federation.
Their representative, NJ. Rakowski.
is said TO be III Moscow negotiating
with Russian. Lithuanian and White
Russian Soviet officials in an effort
to centralize the Russian soviets.
The Russian soviets. at the same
time, are cooperating with the Hun
pairing for a vast propaganda and
financial campaign, establish a So
Wet government in Austria. While
the present Austrian government sue
ceeded in suppressing the recent Boil
shevist uprising IN Vienna, later dis
patches indicated it is uncertain
whether the government can main
tain its ascen lency.
The HungarianS also are striving to
bring about formation of a Soviet
republic in Czecho-Slovakia, and re-
Gently CLAIMED great success. The re-
cent international Soviet congress in
Budapest was attended by represen-
tatives of Austria. Russia. Italy. Mu-
Mich. Czecho-Slovakia, Fiume and
Sweden.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

Il am confident of a satisfactory So
luton of the District employees sal
ary question
This statement was made last night
by Rowland B. Mahaney. conciliator
from the Department OF Labor, in a
talk with Joseph H. Hurley, president
of the City Employees Union. follow
ing a conference late yesterday after
noon with Engineer Commissioner
Charles W. Kutz on the employees
salary squabble.
Mahaney told President Hurley that
he believed the problem would be
amicably settled at the conference be-
tween Commissioner Kutz, Hurley
and himself the first of next week.
At a meeting of the City Employees
Union last night, in Perpetual Han.
Hurley stated that he was certain
Col, Kutz was as anxious as himself
to have the matter submitted to the
COMPTROLLER of the Treasury for de-
cision as to the intent Of Congress In
granting the bonus.
Commissioner Kutz feels confident
that his position will be sustained by
the Comptroller. II it is the employees
are willing to abide by the decision.
Hurley stated.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

Valera ever since the Dublin riots
on April %. 1916. I was in Jail with
him and helped him to escape from
Lincoln prison. We are not going
to attempt to meddle in American
politics. We are going to Washing
ton in the hope of obtaining recog-
milton for our country"
According to Boland, President De
Valera was born in New York City
in 1882. hence no trouble is antici-
pated with the immigration authori-
ties regarding his arrival here. He
said De Valera's wife and six chill
dren are still in Dblin.
IL Edward De Valera and Harry ].
Boland. Sim Feiners, entered the
United States illegally, the laws Of
the United States provide that they
shall be arrested and possibly de-
ported, Commissioner General Of I'm
migration Caminetti stated last night.
Caminetti said illegal entrance into
the United States consisted of being
found here without a passport vised
by an American diplomatic officer In
the country from which the immi-
grant came
Deportation is provided in such
cases, Caminetti said, but it is not
compulsory.
Should Great Britain. however. in
sist on the return of the Irishmen. as
British citizens, international law
would be against the United States
allowing them to remain here, he
stated.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
MOUNTED POLICE
CHARGE RIOTERS
One Killed When Mob of
$4,000 Canadians Clash
With the Military.

Winnipeg. June H.-Royal North
west Mounted Police and Canadian
soldiers today charged a crowd of
5000 through a hail of stones. clubs
and bricks, breaking up a proposed
demonstration by strikers. In the
rioting. the first serious disorder of
the general strike here. one man.
spectator, was killed. and twenty
were injured, some seriously
Tonight. following reading of the riot
act by Mayor Charles F. Gray, spe-
cial constables. mounted police and
soldier guards were increased in an
ucipation of further trouble.
The man killed was Morris Dia-
n1ond. cattle dealer. Despite the fact
that officers. in charging the crowd.
fired into the air, Diamond was shot
through the heart. Altogether police
and soldiers fired over 200 shots.
The Canadian riot act is drastic.
Under it citizens are to stay of the
streets, except at their own risk. Off,
cials regard it is virtual martial
law.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Valera Is in America.
Secretary Declares

New York. June N.-Ramon De Va
lera, president of the Irish republic.
has arrived here and is staying with
friends near the city. He is to re-
main in seclusion until Monday. when
he will receive newspaper men at the
Waldorf-Astoria and discuss the situa-
tion in Ireland and his plans for secur-
ing recognition of the new republic
by the United States.
Announcement of De Valera's ar
rival was made by Harry J. BoIand,
his secretary. who arrived in this
country about two weeks ago as a
stoker on a freighter. Boland il a
member of the Irish Parliament from
South Roscommon.
DE Valera is now in this conn
try" said Boland at the Waldorf
Astoria 'I cannot tell you where
he is nor how he got here. OF
course he didn't ask for a passport,
because he doesn't recognize Eng
lands authority. I will saw that
he visited his mother early this week
at her home in Rochester. I have
engaged rooms for him in this hotel
and he will be here Monday to meet.
newspaper men and tell about his
purpose in coming here.
II have been with President De
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
c. 0. P. CAUCUS
MAY DECIDE ON
treaty POLICY
Speech by Borah and Wick
ersham Protests Bring
Call for Action.
ROOT OFFERS SOLUTION
Believed Likely New York
er's Suggested Program
Will Be Adopted.
ROOT OFFERS SOLUTION

Events in the Senate fight over the
league Of nations yesterday gave i'm
petus to a. demand among Republican
Senators that a program OF united
action be agreed upon by those Re-
publicans to whom the league in its
present form is unacceptable.
These events included:
l. Visits to the Capitol by Elihu
Root, Oscar Straus and Theodore E.
Burton, to consult Republican Sena-
tors regarding the league.
2. A speech by Senator Borah, de-
claring that IL the Republican party
does not take an affirmative stand
on the league, there will be third
party.
Root Presents Program.
8. Proposal by some Republicans
to get pledges from Senators to re-
fuse to ratify the treaty in its pres
ent form, as notice that more than a
third of the Senate will demand
amendments.
4. Presentation by Root of a
program" for the Senate to follow
in ratifying the treaty.
This program. presented to Sen.
ator Lodge, Republican leader and
chairman OF the Foreign Relations
Committee. may provide the basis
FOR unity among Republicans, Sen
ators said. They admitted frankly
that Borah's speech. In which ne
assailed Will Hays. chairman of tnt
Republican National Committee
former President Taft and George
w. wickersham. was but one evl.
dence of a division in the Republic
an ranks.
Other phases of this division they
said are differences over the relative
effectiveness of amending the treaty
CONTINUED ON FACE -FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
CERTAIN WILSON,
WILL REPR|EVE
beer and Wine.
Congress Confident U. S.
Will Not 10 Bone
Dry July |.
SURE WILSON WILL ACT
But Senate and House
Refuse to Give Booze
Lease on Life.
SURE WILSON WILL ACT

Representative Dyer told the House
Judiciary Committee yesterday he was
certain President Wilson will rescind
the beer and wine sections of the war
time prohibition act. The President
will take this action next week, he
said
Mr. Dyer declined to give his au-
thority for the assertion. but declared
he was very positive" that beer and
wine will be saved.
Representatives Fitzgerald and Igoe
and several other members of the
House, expressed confidence that the
President will take some action along
this line this week. 1t is safe to say
that the feeling is stronger than ever
among Congressmen that the United
States will not go bone dry" July l.
When he learned of Mr.. Dyer's
statement. Representative Randall.
prohibitionist, declared the President
could not rescind the beer and wine
sections without removing the en-
tire wartime prohibition act.
That any relief which may be
granted will have to come from other
sources than CUngress was made
more certain yesterday. when the Ju-
dietary Committee rejected an amend
ment to the enforcement bill which
would have given the President spe-
cif1c authority to issue a proclama-
ton declaring the wartime prohi-
bition act should not apply to beer
and wine. The vote was u TO 5
against the proposal.
The committee adopted a motion by
Mr.. Igoe amending Section 10 so
as to permit possession of a formula
for the manufacture of alcoholic bev-
erages. The amended section still
prohibits. however, the sale of PAM
phlets and recipes for home brewing.
The provision prohibiting one per-
son from telling another where he
could get a drink was amended by
adding the words ''in violation OF the
law"
In the Senate Judiciary Committee
hearing yesterday Wayne B. Wheeler.
counsel for the Anti-Saloon League
advocated the abolition of all near
beer containing alcohol in any
amount. He said:
I'VE must reach the near beers
which can be used to evade the en-
forcement of the prohibition amend
ment"
would your proposal not bar but
termilk?" asked Senator Walsh. "It
is fermented drink and have read
that it has slight trace of alcohol. {"
Il drink a good deal of buttermilk," :"
Mr.. Wheeler replied. but hadn't the
slightest suspicion that there was a
bit of alcohol in IT. l don't think W..
ought to prohibit a beverage like
that"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
100, 900 TO BOOST
ARMY AIR SERVICE

The Air Service is organizing the
biggest boosting committee on rec
ord.
This committee is TO consist of lw.-
10 members. 12.262 of whom have al
ready been obtained and are at work.
Capt. Glidden. in charge of the adver-
tising plans for getting recruits for
the air service. speaking yesterday Of
what a committee of 10000 could do.
said:
when the list reaches that num-
ber each member will be requested to
endeavor to induce one man to en-
list and if one in about six is success
full. from this source alone Air Service
would secure 1900 men,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Brazen D. 6. Profiteers
Rob Public, Says Sherman
These Meat Prices Lead Senator Sherman
To Call D. c. Dealers Tools of Profteers

Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman.
chairman of the Senate District
Committee. last night turned the
Walls of his wrath on Washington
dealers and Washington prices. both
being branded as regulated by
profiteers without an equal for
brazenness in any city on the North
American continent.
The Senator's ire was reused by
the quotations for staple meats
in Washington markets yesterday.
which show standard cuts ranging
from IL to % cents per pound higher
than prices for identically the same
beef in New York and Baltimore.
These prices are outrageous. and
indicate gouging of the worst kind"
he said. This condition is true not
only of foodstuffs but of practically
every other commodity.
Buys Clothes Elsewhere.
. II have given up buying clothing
and other essentials in Washington.
save from 25 to 40 per cent by
purchasing in other cities.
Then there is the take 1t or
leave it. attitude of many dealers.
They seem to realize that Washing
ton is overpopulated. and they can
charge the most extortionate prices
and secure them. 1t is an outrage"
Senator Sherman believed the
remedy for the buying public woulo
be to start cooperative stores. Z
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
10 DECISION YET FROM WEIMAR ON TREATY
French Cavalry
Moves into Line
Ready for. Attack

Coblenz, June 2I.-A divi-
sion of French cavalry, placed
under command of Gen. Lig-
gett, has moved forward and
taken a position on the Ameri-
can left to FL! the gap between
the American and British arm
les on the Rhine.
Practically all movements of
the American army have been
completed in preparation for an
advance in the event the Ger
mans reject the peace treaty.
The First and Second divi-
sions are concentrated on the
eastern margin of the occupied
area. ready to lead a march into
Germany.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
BAUER MOST LIKELY
LEADER.

Unofficial dispatches from various
sources showed Gustav Bauer. one
of the majority Socialist leaders, as
the most likely successor to Chan
eellor Scheidemann. One dispatch
even named the cabinet Bauer was
said to have chosen. other dis
patches named Hermann Mueller.
DIR. Eduard David and Gustav Noske
as probable heads of the new min
istry.
The latest official dispatch from
weimar regarding the ministerial
situation. filed by President Ebert
last night, merely stated that he
had been unable to organize gov
ernment
Press dispatches today showed
that the opposition of the demo-
cratic leaders had been largely re-
sponsible for the difficulty in form
ing a cabinet. Since the new II in
istry was expected to pledge itself
TO acceptance of the treaty. the
democrats refused to participate IN
its formation unless certain addl-
tionaI concessions were made by
the allies.
Wilson stands Firm.
Later developments indicated that
Ebert might attempt to proceed
NTH orpanization of a new cabinet
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Keep Watch on Villa
From Plane Squadron

Gen. March. chief of stan, who 10
in daily communication with Gen. Ca
bell. who is watching the movements
OF Villa in Mexico. announced yester-
day that all was quiet on the border.
uen. March said he had put eighteen
aeroplanes at the service OF Gen. Ca
bell. This squadron will be divided
so as to cover as much of the whole
border line AS possible. II will largely
decrease the hard work that falls on
the cavalry at times when the Amer
pected.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
COMPROMISE OFFERED
IRELAND, is REPORT

Paris, June I.-Dominion home rule
for Ireland without an independent
navy may be offered by Britain as a
compromise in reply to the demand
of the United States Senate for
hearing for Prof. De Valera and his
colleagues before the Peace Confer.
ence, a member of the American
peace commission said today.
American commission have been in
close touch with Premier Lloyd
George since the publication Of the
Walsh-Dunne report on Irish atroci-
ties and the passage OF the Senate
resolution.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

would favor government appro-
priation to institute this plan" he
added. "since some thing must be
done"
Congress Takes Hand.
The continued high prices for
meat have aroused the attention of
Congress. Representative Fess be-
lieves the remedy lies in compelling
cold storage dealers to throw into
the market millions of pounds being
held for a favorable price. Repre-
sentatives LaGuardia, Huddleston
and Fitzgerald contend that the best
solution is for the War Department
to throw open to public sale millions
of cans of beef and food products
held by the surplus supply division.
The entire matter OF meat anc
meat prices will be aired in Con-
gress again the coming week, Rep
resentative Fitzgerald declared last
night. as members of both parties
are determined to keep the issue
alive until definite action results.
Limit Cold Storage.
Representative Emerson has intro
duced two measures. One provides
for the appointment by the Speaker
OF committee Of five members OF
the House to draft legislation to pre-
vent profitering in food products. ThI,
committee. under the terms of the
resolution. would be required to make
report within ten days after its ap-
pointment.
The second measure Is designed to
prevent the retention of food products
in cold storage for, a longer period
than two months. 1t provides that ali
meat, butter. fish and other food pro-
ducts that have been in cold storage
for a longer period than two months
shall be sold forthwith.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Third Aero Squadron
To Go to Philippines

1t was announced yesterday by
the War Department thu the
Third Aero Squadron has been or
dered to the Philippines and will
sail from San Francisco July S.
This squadron is to be a part of
the permanent force to be stationed
in the Islands after the army has
been reorganized on a 100000 basis.
Troops in the Philippines. however.
are to be relieved from time toStime
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
BLIMP BACK AFTER
SAILING OVER GERMANY

London. June 21.-The British
dirigible R-34. which has just re-
turned from a mysterious voyage.
few over German coast towns, it
was officially announced today.
Her feat of covering LOO miles in
sixty-six hours convinced the air
ministry that her proposed trans
Atlantic flight can be accomplished
easily, ii was said.