davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24
Ginning.


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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24
;srusien 1Srnot Sesiert.

Gn @int llpoc, y 9int WteIf, en-
@op VtapIe Sprrup, ~ Stop op6af-
feoe 6igener, y sop boffeoe Wtono-
Ter, Ell aanbe Tencbes, Ell Sbelfc
bper al glppeIiin Grtraft, Sonilie %
aafie. gIt bette rgreS rtgtig go0t
Ianmen ier man bar set up ! en-
"6rec5er" % Irpier oct paa uonlig
Sis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24
Cpuarmeoe 8ulcrpooer.

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be fogte foIoe @ailereo0er BABES /
OF operOrpaieS meb Salt % Seber.
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ocs en- balp Sop SIpoeueIf ouer Dem
og ioor ct raft Opfog % iaa ct De
fmrNine
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24

Spis 1e ranger en- enmafiu. nufni en- n
DC fete Weoerer al -Suepeunen-. gilial
% beoii. Speneue Iriisr mep -Deeorae'Be.
ten Ct gar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24

~serornb' Vpirn % ges arutu" III Rora,
% Sarmari f0iier $3.50 pr. udr. sorio ibe
regrei.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24
8ulerOS &umpUt.

0lllereo0er ifrabes % Ifipres |
Sfiper Ell balu Somnlc tptte. 9e
fogea, til DC er r1sre, &anoet bGIoes
al og oe peies. &il bpert Funo 0al.
lcrpoocr taqcS ct 9ltno Suffer, CT
Sop "Giber @inegar", IiOt NppeIii,l-
ifnl, iom cr ~ifaarct / rigtig tpnoe
StrimIer, og noget bel aonel %
Neaif, Tom er bopt op en- &oic. Set
fogc5 til set er tpft % imo8er no
uIcrtet til Sted.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24
BUFFET 90 Kioffenet.
8nlersbber itcgte / gaarruSneu.

Naar man ~begDnber at BRUCE me
friife 8llIereober bill man 10 gjerne
tiaooe Dem paa iao mango forifiel-
Ii9e Wtaaber iom muIig, netop mems
Dc er paa oct beoite. Ser er en- me-
get goot Utaabe at tiQape Dem paa.
Ie ifrabes isrlt % foge8, til De er
nlsre. Sua flspes De Iungseiter og
opppeS op / goo, INF @orning og
lpggeS Oerpaa op | ct Stegeinb, ionl
err imurt meS Ole / @umoen. go.
get repet Sit og Iibt Salt orpSieS
oper Dem og ioa iteeeS oe onltrellt ct
abarter | Ell beo 0aaeropn.
&ugte @ulcrpoocr.
Rpe 8nlersboer ifrabe3 % BABES
op / fogenbc Bano % iaar ct raft
Spfog. Saa bellies @anoet al %
De bapes op i en- lioen @rpoe buorl
man bar imeItet en- flor Stat Sn1pr
% ba0t hot aisofraft % Ell 2beIfc
pulnerileret Suffer og liOt Salt.
@uIersoOerne bapeS i % ct &aag
irtteS ODER % iaa itaar Oc og ilnaa-
~iurrer til sc er nlsre og til &roftcn
or goot uofogt. Sc maa enOelig life
foge tsrre ioa De blir britne, oa rnaa
belIcr noget mere Strait tiIiptteS,
hpiS Gruitcn foaer for tort ino.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
On CarranZa Advice. American RansOms
 His Kidnapped Son

Washington. July 28.-Acting upon the advice of the Mexican government, John West Thompson, an American ranchman living near Mexico City, has paid the 1.500 pesos demanded by bandits for the release of his fourteen year old son, the state department was advised today. The Mexican authori- ties said they feared the bandits would murder the boy unless they received the money.
 Secretary Lansing said the Mexi- can foreign office had agreed to re- fund the amount of the ransom and to take measures for the capture and punishment of the bandits.
 The Kidnapping took place last Thursday at the Thompson ranch, 30 miles from Mexico City, and the boy was released on Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29

LlOlltu III Ul1c SOVGI1lOT call.
 The 13 Opponents.
 The 13 members of the house who voted against the ratification resolu- tion are Atkinson, Blankenship, Car ter of Pike, Choate, Gurley, Harrel- son, Hartsfield, Hill of Independence, McCulloch, Moore, Shinn, Stevens and Vaughn.
 Considerable more opposition de- veloped in the house than had been expected, due, largely to the activity of the representative of a Northern organization in opposition to woman suffrage.
 In the senate the principal speech against it was made by Senator Ward, who admitted that he realized it was losing fight, and that it was a ques- tion of 'going West" with the cherish ed traditions of a chivalrc South.
 After disposing of the suffrage question, the senate adjourned until 10 a. m. Tuesday, at which time the question of extension was to be taken up, with the indications that the sen- ate would vote for an extension for the consideration of curative read acts.
 Ponder Displaced.
 Ben. E. McFerrin, president pro tenn, is presiding in the senate, it hay ing been held by the supreme court that when president pro tenn is elec- ted, he succeeds to all the duties and emoluments of the president. Sena- tor Harry E. Ponder was therefore displaced.
 In the house the following officers 1 were elected: Chief Clerk, Jim Hig- gins of Faulker, to succeed Harvey G. Combs, resigned; assistant chief clerk, N B. Martin of Cross, to suc- ceed Jim Higgins; reading clerk, Cleveland Reid; journal clerk, Clio Harper of Puluski, to succeed Claude Carrott, resigned; sergeant -at-arms John H. White of Logan, to succeed Homer Choate, resigned. Other em 1 ployes were retained. Speaker C.. P. Newton returned from the West, where he has been visiting, to preside over the historic session.
 Many Women Present. The halls were thronged by hum dreds of women. Numerous resolu- tions and communications were read for and against the resolution.
 The resolution was presented lin 1 the house by John A. Riggs, "the father of suffrage" in the Arkansas legislature, Messrs Join with him in signing it.
 A bill was introduced in the house appropriating $30,000 or so much as may be needed for the milage, per diem and expenses of the general as sembly. It was read twice and made | special order for Tuesday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
HEARST TO GET HORSES BACK

Fl Paso, Tex. July Following renewed instructions by the American state department to the American embassy in Mexico City and the American consul in Chihuahua City to ask for the promnt return of horses stolen from the Babicora Cattle company's ranch in Western Chihua- hua, General Manager John c Hayes was notified today General Ignacio Enriouez had promised to return jmmediately the 48 horses taken from the ranch. General Enriauez. who is commander of the federal auxiliary forces. demanded 100 horses from the Babicnra ranch owned bv the estate of the late Mrs Phoebe Hearst General Manager Hayes in- fornied him the horses could not be spared. Soon after this, the AS head were communicated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
GERMAN COTTON MILLS CAN USE
 MILLION BALES
Government Attache Believes Holland Would Help Finance
 Shipments.

Washington, July Fisherman cot ton mills, with 1O,0OO,OO0 spindles es- timated as still suitable for operation, can consume about 100000 bales of cotton during the next year if means are found to finance the move ment of the commodity from the United States, said report by Erwin w. Thompson, commercial attache of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, made public tonight
 MT. Thompson outlined a plan by which Danish and Dutch traders may be furnished cotton for resale to Ger many and allowed to assume a part of the credit risk. Out of 4,067 ,018 bales of cotton in storage in the United States on June 30, he estimated a very large proportion was classified in the lower grades which are especially suitable for German mills.
 "At this time, the German mills would be eager buyers for the lowest grades" MT. Thompson's report said pointing out that during the war, they have been operating on wastes, shod- dies, nettle fiber and paper, owing to the pressure of the blockade.
 "Cotton experts are agreed that cot ton in public store in the United States is nearly all of grades below those most desired by domestic cills.'
 Declaring that the problem for the American producers and holders o1 cotton was to find way to offer as. sorted stocks of cotton to the German spinners ,and at the same time bt secured for the value of their pro perty, MT. Thompson said that ware houses and exchange facilities in Rot terdam, Holland. now were availabl. for handling such trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
SENATORS REED AND MCCORMICK
 ATTACK LEAGUE: Rape of China" is Way Miss Ourian Terms the Shantung
 Provisions. LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 A SCHEME OF EUROPE Mccormick Declares League Would Rob U. $. of the Right to
 Impose Protective Tariff.

St. Louis, July 28.-Thousands of persons attended a mass meeting here tonight at which Senators James A. Keen of Missouri and Medill McCor- mick of Illinois denounced the League of Nations and opposed ratification of the peace treaty. in it's present form.
 Senator Reed, who brought to his home state his arguments against the league, characterized the Shantung agreement as the "rape of China"
 By giving Japan a clear title to 2O,OOO,OO Koreans and by giving her dominion over Shantung with 36,O0O,- 900 Chinamen, we have thus made this tiger of the orient so slimy and terrible that the strongest nations of the world may have cause to tremble when it shall show it's vicious teeth" he declared.
 League Scheme of Europeans.
 The covenant will permit foreign nations to interfere with America s domestic affairs and force undesirable immigration on this country, accord ing to Senator Mccormick, who de- clared the league was scheme of Eu- IODGdH COlIJl iCS lO IOp lllC oIiIlSS States of the right to regulate her pro- tective tariff.
 Senator Reed asserted the reserva- tion guaranteeing the Monroe doctrine was ineffected, declaring the promise for self determination for all peoples was redeemed by the refusal to giving even the privilege of hearing to ad- vocates of Irish freedom and declared the covenant set up a League of power" backed by armies and navies "Eneland," the Missouri senator said, "becomes under the treaty, the mistress of Africa and has gained other enormous advantages and pos sessions. The moment the United States signs articles 10 of the coven- ant we agree with our army and navy to protect Great Britain and hel 1 mighty possessions.
 "France, England, Releium and Italy eagerly accepted the league be cause they did not intend in any de , gree to relax their usual policy o1 preparedness and because the United States by coming into the league agrees to protect them in the aggre gate and protects them separately a~ainst external attacks"
 Former President Taft. Senator Reed asserts, now admits that neither the language of articles four, ten no1 fiji cen exclude Encland from "pack in~ ..; council with her colonies"
 The only promise of covenant, i, the opinion of Senators Mccormick is that it will send American boys t, fight in lands which thev have neve heard and before cities "the names O which, schoolboys learn only to for get"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
SLAYERS OF BOY PLANNED MURDER
 OF GOVERNORS
Letters Found on Washington Negro Indicates Assassina-
 ton Plot.

Washington, July 28.-Two threat ening letters. one addressed to the governor of Georgia and the other to the governor of Mississippi were talk en by the police from Willie Laney. negro alleged slayer of a 17-year-old white boy during the riots of last week. The negro denied authorship of the letters and claims he found them.
 The writer of the letters refers to himself as the IS. s. of the United States" taken by the police to mean "sharpshooter." The letter to the governor of Georgia reads:
 "Dear Sir:-
 "You are the gor ernOr of the state of Georgia. and want you to con sider that the negro was drafted dur ing the world war to fight for this country as we'll as for the white man, and I want you to understand that this thing of lvnching in the state of Georgia must be cut out.
 We went and killed Germans for your rights. and we can also Kill Americans for our rights, and if hear anymore of lynchings in the state of Georgia. will come quickly and the people will weep after l leave because I sweep from the cradle up I will remember you this time. Why did YOU let this man be lynched 1T May?" Tn the letter to the governor o1 Mississippi, the writer repeats the part the negroes played ir the wal and what they will do for their rights and concludes:
 "Sir. this thing of lynchino neg. roes in the state of MississiDpi must be cut out. I am the negro s. s.
 In the opening of the letter to the governor of Georgia, the writer wrote: :.
 "From the s. s. of the negro race.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
WANT CONGRESS TO INQUIRE INTO
 MOB VIOLENCE
Ex-President Taft and Southern Governors Join in Address to
 Nation.

New York, July 28.-Congresslonal Investigation of the wave of mob vio- lence and lynching throughout the United States was demanded m all address to the nation, signed py TOT mer President Taft, officials or sev- eral Southern states and other na- tional prominent citizens, made pup lie here today by the National assocla, tion for the Advancement of Colored People.
 "Patriotic citizens throughout the country feel the shame which lyncn- ings have cast upon the nation, D put they have assumed partial responslol- lity for this shame by their silence and their acouiescense," said the ad- dress. :.;
 "The time has now come, when cltl- zens of the United States can no lon ger contemplate without protest, the setting at naught of the fundamental principles. upon which their citizen ship is based" ,o.o The address" recounts that in 1918 no less than 67 persons "were done to death without trial or any process; of law" and declares that 1t IS well known that the innocent with the guilty suffer the cruel lnJastlce ol mob violence" A congresslonal III.
 vestigation is urged so that means
 may be found to end the scourge.
 Prominent signers included:
 United States Attorney-Genera Palmer, former Attorney,genera Charles J. Bonaparte of Baltimore Elihu Rott, Charles B. Hughes, Juogs iR. Lindsey, and governors and former Igovernors of seven states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
CHICAGO CARMEN REJECT ADVANCE,
 VOTE TO STRIKE
Transportation System of Windy City Will Be Tied Up By
 Walk -out of l5,0OO.

Chicago, July 2S.-Refusing to ratify an agreement made between their representatives aid officials of the traction company, street car employees tonight voted to strike at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Approximately 15,000 men will be affected, and the walk-out will tie up the transportation system of the city, involving both surface and cle- vated trains.
 The union demands were for an eight t-hour day, time and a half for overtime, a six day week and 85 cents an hour.
 "To Hell With the Public
 The agreement, which was refused at a meeting tonight of the employees would have given the wage of 65 cents an hour, their present wage being 48 cents. They would have had an eight hour day and were to be paid time and half for overtime.
 Six thousand surface line and ele- vated employees acted for the entire membership of their unions in voting to strike Their rejection of the compromise which had been indorsed by Governor Lowden was unanimous. The vote to strike was taken during a tumultuous session, in which cries of "to hell with the Chicago public" /" greeted international Secretary Bland of the street railway employees unor he announced: "We are not fighting the street car companies in this wage matter; we are fighting the public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
NEGRO DEAD; WIDOW ACCUSED.

Lonoke, July 28.--Sam, Spears, a negro farmer living two miles north of Kerr, was shot in the breast with a shotgun and instantly killed yester- day morning, and his wife, Nettie Spears, and son, Connie, aged 12, are in jail jointly charged with the crime. A family quarrel, prompted by jeal- ousy, is said to be the cause of the killing. The woman admits killing the negro, but claims she did it in self defense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
DICKMAN MEETS BAKER.

Washington. July 28.-Mai. Gen. Josenh T. Dickman. formerly com mander of the American army of occupation in Germany, came to Wash ington today to confer with Secre- tary Baker and other war depart ment officials before going to San Antonio. Texas. to become command CT of the southern denartment. Gen. eral Dickman will have personal direction of the patrol of the Mexi- can border.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
ONE WAY TO REDUCE H. c. L.

Havre, July 28.-Officials of the Federated Trades unions went to the wholesale market today and oli- ged the producers to sell them a quantity of foodstuffs at prices vary ing from five to seventy five per cent under the average market price. Thew then took the foodstuffs to one of the pubic market rlaces where they were sold at cost prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
ARKANSAS RAT|FIES SUFFRAGE,
 -29To2NH0USE, 76 TO i g SENATE
Whether Special Session To Be Extended Will Bt
 Determined at Session This Morning.

 ratified the in the i was to
 Arkansas is the 18th ratiy the second of the Southern take this Ratification the legislature special session this Whether other matters will be considered when the two houses will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
DOCK WORKERS RETURN.

(By the Associated Press.)
 Liverpool, July 29.-The strike of dock workers has been settled. Work will be resumed today (Tuesday). The strikers regard the settlement as greatly in their favor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
MARINE ENGINEERS -.,-- GET SATISFACTORY
 WAGE AGREEMENT

New York, July 28.-The strike which for about three weeks has tied up shipping along the Atlantic and Gulf ports, was finally settled to- night when an agreement on wages was reached with the marine engineers. William s. Brown, national president on the engineers union, imme- diately sent out orders to move ships without delay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
DERBYsHIRE MINERS AT WORK

London, July 28.-All the miners in Derbyshire who went on strike last week returned to work today as a result of the settlement of the min ing dispute reached between the min ers' federation and the government.
 In Yorkshire, however, 100000 miners are still on strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
LOWDEN RETURNS TO CHICAGO

Burlington. Iowa. July 2a.-Gover- nor Frank 0. Lowden, of Illinois, en route tc Lincoln, Nebr., when informed by telegraph tonight of renewal of the race riots in Chicago. and the street car strike called for a. m. to- morrow, took train back to Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
Wounded Creep nIto Alleys.

Wounded Creep nltO Alleys.
 A number of wounded negros crept into alleys and other dark places. When they were found they were hurried to the Prevalent hospital for colored, which for several hours re- ceive da virtual procession of injured men and terror stricken women.
 The more seriously injured rie- gros participated in battle with whites near 35th and State street. Several thousand of the blacks con- grated at this point within period of 10 minutes. It was an orderly gathering for time. Suddenly four maddened negros raced up the street and surrounded the home of white man, In a twinkling, shots began to fly in all directions. Perhaps more than a score of negros fell. Some were carried off by companions.
 For more than two blocks along one street, negro snipers fired from house tops and windows. Not a single death occurred from this meth cd of warfare, however.
 After threats had been made bv whites to "clean up" the stock yards district, small army of negroes formed ready to meet the challenge An automobile of negroes started over the district to estimate the numbers of whites present. They were stoned. Then they drew re- volvers. and, racing at top speed, fir ed at whites along the road.
 Blacks Kill Motorman.
 After a motorman had been drag ged from his car and killed by a bunch of blacks shortly after mid night and dozen cars wrecked, the street car company ordered that no more cars be taken into the troubled area. The elevated trains also quit running into dangerous territory Troops continued to move to q centralized point on the south side throughout the night, but up to mld- night they had not been ordered tc hegin patrolling the street, nor had thev helped in quelling the out breaks. This was explained by the statement that the outbreaks had
 slackened to such extent that the | L . :. ..~><,--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-29
Seven Die, 8 Wounded in Day and Night
 Riots. Police Busy Answering Calls and Dispensing the Fight
 ing MObs. WOMEN OF TWO RACES FIGHT IN THE YARDS Street Cars Cease Running After Negros Kill MotOrman
 and Wreck Several
 Cars.

Chicago, July 29.--(Tuesday).- After nasty survey of conflicting re- ports early today, the police said that while there were only seven known deaths, it is not unlikely that the number will be increased to from ten to fifteen.
 'It is simply impossible to deter mine the exact number, for the cas- ualties were taken broadcast before records were made" Chief of Police Garrty's office announced.