davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
CUI1uAN on oonS1MTrEE

I. NJ. Scott. president OF the Chamber
Of Commerce. yesterday suggested to
Mayor Thoncr the name OF Attorney
NJ. J. Cullinan as one OF the citizen
representatives on tho committee To de-
tcrmine whether Wheeling merchants
and out-the-pike residents want a single
fare unit system established between
Wheeling and Elm Grove J. d. White
more, receiver for the West Virginia
Traction and Electric company. asked
Tor consideration Of this proposal. with
the result that an investigation by Il
committee Of council and citizens was
ordered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
POLICE JUDGE FINES TWO

In police court yesterday Judge kltZ
fined Ernest FrCCSc s. and COSTS lot
striking ms wife IN tho face nj 'hSlr
home in the Suuth Side Thursday even
ing Mari" Bremen was hncd 81 ana
costs for being dlsordcrly' nj IN" mouse
uf Katie Stonchousc in tho Sixth ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04

with his rapid fire methods of extrac-
ton.
Mary Jane Shearer, billed as Betty,
the peach. is all that the name i'm
plies. Beverly Bryd as Helen Holmes,
Earl K. Leslie as the lovesick youth,
Marie Welter as the 'mother-in-law,
Chester Lamont as the Lamb end Jack
Browning and AL Graham as Doc Yak
and son are all good. The chorus has
been carefully selected.
Many dancing delights are given
between the musical numb ers. The
musical score does much to make the
show a success 1t is tunefu1> and
catchy.
The scenery and costumes are pref
ty. The entire cast appears in ''just
out of the band box style ana the
color tones are appealing. They've
hicle has more plot than is usual with
a musical farce comedy and is a genu-
inc cure for the blues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04

the Chilean mine, a dynamite charge
imprisons him. Believing he has been
killed the American consul cables the
news to Isabel and Rawn. Later a
baby boy is born to Isabel. = After
days in the shaft Bruce digs himself
free, but suffering has unbalanced his
mind. He is found wandering by a
native girl who nurses him back to
physical health, but his mind still is
clouded. A conspiracy Matched by
Mortimer and Carson impoverishes
Isabel She is finally forced to sell
the ranch to Carson. Thru the in
sistence of her aunt and love for her
boy, she then marries Mortimer. Soon
"a rich vein of ore is struck on what
was Bruce's land. How Bruce regains
his mind, wife and property furnishes
one of the most thrilling, sensa tiona1
successes ever produced.
Pathe News will complete this
splendid program at the Isis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
The Gumps Are Coming.

A melange of beauty, melody and
laughter is the press agents charac-
terization of The Gumps," which
comes to the Grand next Friday and
Saturday. Such it is. 1t is indeed one
of the best musical comedies that To-
peka will see for some time. 1t is a
clean and wholesome show.
The cast has been well chosen.
James Fraser, who takes the leading
role of Andy Gump, is like Sidney
Smiths hero in his series of cartoons
on which the farce is founded. Bessie
Clifton as Min brings many a laugh
whether she be seeking the much
missing Andy with a cleaver or ex-
tolling his wonderful virtues. George
Evers, as o. U. Efficiency, the colored
porter, adds zest to the production
and Harry A. Keesler; the salesman of
the questionable bricks, brings a laugh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
AT THE THEATERS

Continued from preceding page1
Rawn makes a proposition that Bruce
go to Chile to examine some copper
holdings.
Isabel remains at the lodge several
weeks, and Bruce falls in love. She
invites him to call on her in the city.
Bruce accepts Rawn's offer in order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04

to get enough money to enable him
to propose to Isabel. Rawn tells Nor
timer he wants Bruce out of the way
SO he can get hold OF the ranch, which
he believes to be rich in ore. Isabel.
in the city, refuses Mortimer. Bruce
carried away by impulse proposes and
is accepted. The couple decide to
marry at once. Rawn persuades Bruce
not to take his wife to Chile, alleging
perils. While Bruce is in the shaft of
Evening star., 1919-03-31
SOCIALISTS, REFUSED
ADMISSION, STORM HALL
Break Windows and Parade Streets.
Debs Was Scheduled to Speak
in Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 31.-When
they were refused admission to Me-
mortal Hall, city building, yesterday
afternoon by city officials where Eu-
gene v. Debs was scheduled to speak,
5000 persons stormed the place,
broke windows and doors and then
paraded the streets, crying, ITO hell
with the mayor
And all the time Debs was in bed
in a Cleveland hotel, too i'll to appear
in public, it was said.
A substitute sneaker for Debs ap-
peared about $50 o'clock, but when
he attempted to make an address in
public was chased away by police
men.
More than seventy-five men were
arrested. including Thomas Devine,
socialist member of city council
placed against them. but after 500
policemen had succeeded in breaking
up the mobs the prisoners were all
released without bail.
Announcement that pebS would not
be permitted to speak was made late
Saturday night. after the socialists
here had prepared to handle an over
flow crowd The announcement APP
peared in the morning papers and
was the first notice the socialists had
that their meeting Juld not be held.
Mayor Cornell Schreiber. who issued
the order preventing the Debs meet
ing, in a statement yesterday afternoon
said that hereafter no meeting would
be permitted anywhere in the city
where it is suspected man of radical
tendencies will speak.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
MAKE GERMANY PAY,
SAYS KUHN TO FRENCH
Stars Correspondent Writes Arti-
Gle for Paris Newspaper, lie Matin,
Condemning Devastations.
Jack Pot.

A recent issue of lie Matin. leading
newspaper of Paris, contains the follow
ing article written by Oliver Owen
Kuhn. The Stars staff correspondent in
Paris:
after visiting northern France-In-
nalist Against German People.
IN. Oliver Owen Kuhn, the very
distinguished correspondent of The
Washington Star-an afternoon news
paper of influence and power-returns
from Lens. Arras, Douai. Denain,
which places he visited in company
with several other journalists. NJ.
Kuhn. a very well informed observer
and some good writer has had the
kindness to favor the Mathis readers
with some of his comments upon the
situation.
whoever speaks of softness toward
Germans and Germany ought to visit
Lens. If any one dare an instant to
doubt the business of the demand by
France that reparation should be
fairly made. put to him under the
eyes that which was the old and
splendid little city of Arras, show to
him the skeleton of a thing that had
lived. If one have a desire that the
Germans be admitted to the confed-
GRAFTON of the nations before being
forced to confess their perfidy and
their odious crimes, he might visit
Denain, where great manufacturing
plants formerly prosperous now lie
naked. desolate, horrible in frightful
and hideous devastation. There was
no military necessity there: it was
the spirit of vengeance and gain that
inspired these devastations.
"One cannot visit the devastated
parts of France and find again and
again the marks of the poisoned
breath of the German beast without
being inspired by holy rage-rage
that is by no means superficial, but
which loudly demands that Germany
shall be punished as no other nation
ever has been.
The dwellers come back to these
desolate ruins, which were their
homes Notwithstanding, however,
they sing. they smile, through the
force of new hope. new aspirations
and new desires. One sees all that and
ones heart goes out to these people
and ones intelligence does homage to
their unexampled courage, energy and
magnanimity and nerve.
1T is then that there comes over
US a wave of disgust for those who
have done such things and shrek
goes up from the depth of the soul. 1t
render an account for the sufferings
and losses of France and to feet the
burden of her shame among civilized
peoples 1t is necessary that Germany
shall pay, and above all that 1T shall
pay in full.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Help Sent to Interior.

The Red Cross then started a series
of relief trains into the interior
trains laden with food, clothing and
medical supplies of tremendous value
to the half-starved and homeless
people.
With a second supply train Dr. r. b.
Teusler, chairman of the Siberian COM
mission of the Red Cross, visited Omsk
and established there a hospital of 900
beds for CZechoslovaks and Russians,
placing there staff of five American
doctors and ten nurses.
The greatest difficulty encountered
by the commission has been trans
portation. Although it is carrying on
its humanitarian activity today on g
well organized basis. the great prob
lem is getting relief stores moved.
Despite this handicap a chain of
American Red Cross hospitals now
stretches across Siberia into Eu-
ropean Russia, being located in Via
divostok. Harbin. Buchedoo. Omsk,
Tieumen. Cheliabinks and Petropav-
laSk.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
TREAT BOLSHEVISM AS
DISEASE, ADVISES ENVOY
Ambassador Bakhmeteff Believes
Supplies for Germany Would
Be Most Effective.

PARIS. March % (by the Associated
Press) s).-''Bolshevism is not a political
movement; 1t is a social disease. and
must be treated as SUCH" said Boris
Bakhmeteff, Russian ambassador to
the United States, today in discussing
the efforts to check bolshevism.
"All middle Europe is like a man
with a fever" he continued. Before
the disease can be treated the tenn
perature must be reduced, and the
only way to do that is by supplying
food, clothing, medicines and other
things necessary to make life normal
In my opinion. German bolshevism
should be fought before that in other
countries by such treatment"
Evening star., 1919-03-31
COAST SOLDIERS WELCOME,
Mayor Rolph Guest at Lunch to
Arrange to Greet Californians.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Plans for
the welcoming celebration Thursday,
when the returning California regi-
ments are due to reach port. were dis
cussed at a luncheon here today, at
which Mayor Rolph of San Francisco
was the guest of honor.
Other guests at the luncheon were
members of the California Society of
New York and Col. Charles S. Hop
kins and his staff Of the advance party
Df the California dixisioa
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Jamaica to Issue Own PAPER Money

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sunday. March
so.-The Jamaican government has
to the amount of s75O.OOO. The gov
ernor will leave soon for London,
where he will confer with the British
government authorities relative to a
loan of f1.00O,000 t. defray the ex-
pense of carrying out projected enter
pIiSeS on the island
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Virginia Legislator Dies,

DANVILLE. Va, March 2l.-John
". Carter. sr.. member of the Virginia
house of delegates, died suddenly, Sat
urday at his home here, aged about
sixty-five years. He had been in poor
health recently, but was up and about
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Had to Extend Relief.

Then Gen. Gaida and his victorious
army of 1000 Czechoslovaks suddenly
emerged out of the western wilderness,
having cut their way through the
trans-Baikalia and dissolved the entire
front for which the American Red
Cross had prepared.
It became necessary for the Red
Cross as promptly as possible to eX.
tend it's first line of relief to the
UraI mountains. At that time the en-
tire Czechoslovak army of 0,OOO had
but fifteen doctors and nine nurses of
their own. They were without drugs
and surgical equipment. The grow.
ing American Red Cross organization
III Siberia met the new emergency to
the best of it's ability. but found it
necessary to cali on national headquar-
terS in Washington for reinforcements
to the extent of twenty surgeons and
sixty nurses. These were dispatched
to Siberia from most convenient geo.
graphical points as speedily as possi-
Bile.
Aside from it's obligations to the
Czechs, the Red Cross found every
where in the vast released territory
conditions of abject misery among the
civilian populations. Refugee old
men, women and children by the
thousands drifted into Siberia from
the valley of the Volga. Urgent
problems of feeding. clothing and car
ing for the sick had to be met on a
large scale.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
A. R. c. IN SIBERIA
FACED HUGE TASKS
Followed Front That Jumped
5000 Miles Almost
Overnight.
WASHINGTON AIDED

How to keep up with front that at
one time, almost overnight, tumfed
5000 miles, or about the distance from
New York to San Francisco and ba{k.
was one of the problems the Ameki-
can Red Cross organization in Sibefia
was called on to solve. Add to that
the fact that the only means of COM
munication was one railway line. and
that in mighty poor condition. and it
may be conceded that the situa ton
presented difficulties. Details are con-
aimed in a report just received from
an American Red Cross representative
in Nladivostok.
The American Red Cross had &stab-
lished a relief front from Vladi-
vostok to Buchedoo. distance Of 500
miles, against which the Czechs could
lean with the assurance of support.
There was a hospital of $50 beds in
Nladivostok. another of eighty beds
in Harbin. and still another of $50
beds in Buchedoo. There were sup
plies of various kinds along the line,
and two sanitary trains in operatio
for the evacuation of the wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
CHIEF OF SITKAS
 CALLED BY DEATH

Juneau, Alaska. Dec 30.-Jack Yaquan, a 'Fbig chief" and peacemak- ed of the Sitka tribe of the southern Alaska Thlinglet Indians, died here today. Yaquan was called by his friends tha Secretary of state'' and diplomat of the Sitka tribes.
 Many native clashes have been averted by Yaquan's diplomacy, it is said. His last big successful peace making effarts was to end the gen. eration-old War between the Sitka and Wrangell tribes. These two signed the peace pact on the same day the world-war armistice was signed.
 Yaquan came from a family of peacemakers. His father, while on peace mission to Wrangell years ago, was killed by his tribes enemies.
 At Yaquan's funeral a cannon was fired in salute over his grave Sel- dom has an Indiain chief been hon. ored' i'm this way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
BEST PREVENTIVE FOR INFLUENZA
 IS ACTIVE LIVER
Calotabs, the Nausealess Calomel That Is Free From Danger of Sal iyatiOn, Is the Ideal Laxative for Colds and Flu.

Keep your liver active, your sys- tenn purified and your digestive or gans in perfect working order. That is the advice of physicians as to how to avoid influenza and serious com plications. At the first sign of a cold or sore throat, take a Calotab, the perfected calomel that is free from the nauseating and salivating qualities of the old style calomel, and whose medicinal properties are vastly im- proved
 One Calotab at bed time with a swallow of water-that's all No salts, no nausea, nor the slightest in- reference with your eating, pleasure, or work. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist rec ommends and guarantees Calotabs by offering to refund the prce if you are not delighted with them. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
LOCAL POS1OFf|CE
 EMPl0YE HELD
 FOR KEELING. MAIt
Superintendent B. c. Wal
 lace Named In Charge.

B. c. Wallace, superintendent of mails at the Pine Bluff postoffice and an employe at the postoffice here for about twelve years, was arrested yesterday by special agents of the government and charged with rifl- ing the mails, according to informa- tion obtained here.
 The special agents making the ar rest came down from Little Rock and declined to make any statement furth- CT than that he had been released on bond. His hearing has been set for January 29.
 Postmaster John Wilbourne re- trained from making any statement about the matter when seen by a Graphic representative at the Post office yesterday. "We are restricted by postal authorities to talk of per- sonal matters," he said.
 When asked for statement at his, home, MT. Wallace said that he had nothing to say. .i.c
 It is understood that the Pine Bluff office has been under observation by the authorities for some time and that the charges were filed by in- spectors who were here recently.
 It is also stated that MT. Wallace has protested his innocence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
EMBROKE JONES
 DIES IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 24.-Pembroke Jones, former member of the war trade board, who was prominently identified with the rice and shipping interests in the South, did at a hos upital her today following an opera tion.
 Since severing his connection with the war trade board about year ago Mr. Jones was vice president of the Carolina Shipbuilding corporation of Wilmington, N c. His rice interests weer located ass;2c;nally at New Or leans and Wilmington. He maintain ed residence in Wilmington as well as New York and was prominent in society here and in the South.
 MT. Jones was born in Wilmington IN. C., December 15, 1858, the son of John Pembroke Jones, an officer of the United States navy. He married Miss Sadie Wharton Green, daughter of a colonel of the North Carolina Confederate regiment
 MT. Jones is survived by a son and daugSter, Pembroke, Jr., who serv- ed in the navy eExng the war. and Mrs. John Russell Pope of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
DEMAND FOR TREATY
 HASTENS PLANS FOR LEAGUE 0f NATIONS

Paris, Jan. 24.-Responsive to de- mands in the United States and Great Britain which are echoed in Ger many, for an immediate conclusion of the peace treaty, efforts are being made to hasten the adoption of a plan for a league of nations.
 It is declared to be the convic- tion of the delegates that no perma- nent peace can be made until certain principles to govern the relations be- tween the states have bn accptd by tn peace conference.
 Such questions as the re-arrange- ment of boundaries, the assumption of indemnities and reparations and the creation of constituted authorities are regarded as the very basis of the treaty of peace. and not only the American delegates. but also the Brit lsh and French delegates are under stood to be of the opiinon that these things cannot be safely composed in special peace treaties, but must be founded upon the general principles forming the basis of league of na- tions.
 Another consideration is the like lihood that if tha treaty of peace is signed first, there will be little disi- position among the delegates to lin- ger in Parisi to complete a league of nations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
NEW CATALONIAN
 STATE ANNOUNCED

Barcelona, Jan. 24.-Details were announced here today of the new statutes for the autonomous state of Catalonia, comprising the present Spanish provinces of Barcelona, Tar ragona. Leridia and Gerona. The new government will be composed of a parliament of two chambers and an executive and a governor geenral.
 Catalonia will no longer recognize the authority of Madrid in matters of administration affecting Catalonia alone. The new government proposes to assume the direct control of mines, water power, taxation and education.
 The Barcelona dispatch does not say who made the announcement of new statutes for Cataloniai, but it was probably the Catalonian party which, for years. has .been struggling for independence in local matters. In the last few months the situation has been acute and there has been unrest in Catalonia. The Spanish govern- ment at the present time is consid- ering the question of autonomy for Catalonia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
DEWOODY WILL
 REMODEL STORE

Plans for the repairs and remodel ing of the store and warehouse of w. l.. Dewoody at Barraque and Pine street are in the hands of Architect Mitchell Selligman, and the work of construction will ebgin about the first of March.
 The building in the rear of the present store. occupied by R. A. Downs cotton company, Julius Lett ned and Dr. ". H. Blankenship, will be added to the store. and the plat form leading up to the second floor will be removed. Offices above the present store will be made into one large store room. The retail part of the store will be thoroughly remod- eled. A large scientific laboratory
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25

opinion or we will refund all 9f N money regardless of the amount u of the package. - RILEY FM MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 12-5tf
 CHLOR-E.DENTA I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
alIIIIIIIIll[IIIIIIl liIIIIiIIII 4Hd[l
BACK FROM CONVENTION.

Miss Hunnicutt. secretary of the As- sociated Charities, has just returned from three days convention of so- cial workers at Little Rock. Miss Hunnicutt made the response to the address of welcome by Mayor Chas. E. Taylor. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Holt
 Miss StrOwbrfdge Attended.
 Miss Grace Strowbridge, chief pro- bation officer, attended the confer ence in the interest of juvenile court work. The conference lasted three days, and a comprehensive social workers program was held
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
SOLDIERS MAY
 REMAIN IN ARMY

Washington, Jan. 24.-To solve the problem of unemployed discharged soldiers, the war department has or dered that no man be discharged from the army against his desire until such time as he can obtain employment in civil life.
 It was announced today that orders had been telegraphed to all depart ment and division commanders at Sec retary Bakers direction to retain all men who desire to remain temporarily in the service without prejudice to their. subsequent discharge to take employment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
MORE SHIPS FOR
 $. AMERICA TRADE

Washington, Jan. 24.-Eleven addi- tional steamers of 100000 deadweight tonnage were assigned to trade be- tween the United States and the east coast of South America during the week ending yesterday, according to reports today to the shipping boards division of operations. This makes a total of 69 steamers of 465 ,00O dead weight tonnage now released for this traffic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
49 OFFICERS HONORED.

Washington Jan. 24.-Forty eight officers of the American air service and one officer of the medical reserve corps, who served in Italy have been authorized by the Italian minister to wear the Italian service ribbon, the war department was informed today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
Cut This Out-It is Worth Money

Cut This Out-It is Worth Money.
 Don't miss this. Gut out this slip, enclose with SC to Foley and Co.,, 2SS5 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H.. writing your name and address clear ly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and ar Compound for cough, colds, and crpup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25
PEMBROKE JONES DIES.

New York, Jan. 24.-Pembroke Jones, financier. who has been ac- lively identifieid with railway and shipping interests in the South, died in hospital here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25

will be installed upstairs for the man. ufacture of some of Dewoody's own products.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-25

BIG FOUR SELF RISING FLOUR is the BEST self rising lour in your
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
Oil Situation Good.

Our former countyman, Mr.. Fraz-
Ter Hurt, was down from Crab Or
chard yesterday and is chuck full of
oil enthusiasm and wants some of his
Garrard county friends to get in the
game. He engaged space on the back
page of this issue TO tell his friends
about it and is offering few more
shares at their par value.
He represents the Mason's Gap
Oil and Gas Co, and tells us on last
Friday afternoon that Well No. /,
came in and is believed by experts to
be a Is barrel well. This Well is on
the Jack Terry farm and was immed-
intely plugged and the drilling outht
moved about two hundred yards from
the first we'll Drilling has already
begun and knowing ones predict that
by the end of the week another well
will be reported.