davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
u. S. Troops Are
At Disposal of
States in Riots

Washington, Sept. 30.-Authorlty
has been given commanding generals
troops necessary for the protection Of
lives and property in case of disor-
ders in the limits of their depart
ments. Such protection can be fur
nished only upon request from the
proper state officials, the instructions
from Secretary Baker said.
It was explained that the action was
taken to obviate the necessity of de-
partmental commanders referring
such requests to the department with
consequent danger of the disorders
getting out of control before action
could be taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
Saws Wilson Reverses Self.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 40
Quoting from pre-war and later
speeches of President Wilson, Sena-
tor Reed tonight in opposition to
the league of nations said the pre-
sident har reversed his own opin>
ions in order to support the league
proposal.
"The American people have been
led generally to believe that the lea
que is formed for our benefit, and
that its purpose is to keep America
out of war;" said Senator Reed. "As
a matter of fact, the league is form
ed for the benefit of other nations
and is to be maintained largely at
the expense of the American peo-
ple.'
The president has convinced him.
self that it is the business of Ame-
rican statesmen to sacrifice Ameri-
ca on the altar Of humanity" he as
serted. Referring to Mr.. Wilson's
remark at Reno, during his recent
tour, that he wanted Ito get into an
kind of trouble that will help libe
ate mankind, and do not want to
always thinking about my skin OF
my pocketboor. or my friendships"
the senator said:
"The trouble is that it is not the
presidents skin that is to be sacri-
feed. 1t is the skin on the backs
of the American people. 1t is not
the presidents pocketbook that is to
be emptied. It is the pocketbooks
of 100000 Americans.
airy office holder to SO employ the
e L ~ MI
your sons to sacrifice their lives in the
contests of other nations. | deny
the right of any temporary office
holder to lay burdens on American
taxpayers to control alien peoples
who spurn our authority and hate
US TOR interference in their affairs.
Bear in mind the men who propose
sacrifice are not the ones who bear
the burdens.
"Let me give you little sample
of the kind Of sacrifices that are
made by office holders. The presi-
dent went over to Paris. He took
1900 men over with him. A glass
pavilion was built on great ship
beneath which he could promenade.
He asked congress for $5,OOO,OO0 to
pay the expense of this trip. Com
gress refused, but the EXPENSES pro-
ceded. They rented an entire hotel at
the modest sum of $235.OOO. They
paid laundry bill of $31 $50, and
yet di dnot wash all the dirty linen"
Citing programs for an army Of
500 900 which he said the admins
! tration had planned to meet obliga~
tions under the league Of nations, he
said it showed the purpose Of the
| league.
"The truth is, we are making q
! league Of war" he declared. 1--WE
propose to unite with five great ma
lions to control the affairs of the
world. This requires armies and
navies of tremendous MAGNITUDE, for
| the peoples Of this country will never
submit to the dictation. What does
the United States gain from this !?
She doesn't seek territory; she does.
MT seek lands. All Of her principal
associates in the league are grab
bing lands and people in everv quar-
ter of the globe. We propose to pour
orr dollars into their Golfers and to
pour the blood Of our sons upon the
alter of their ambitions. This is
what the president is pleased to call
| sacrifice"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01

Redland field today, the Reds taking
a turn in the morning and then allow
ing the Sox to figure on the angles
of the field. In the afternoon the
White Sox were allowed full practice
in order to become acquainted with
the effect of the suns rays at differ
ent times during the afternoon.
John Collins, the Chicago outfield-
er, after finishing his practice, said:
II am going out right now and
make one purchase. That's pair of
sun glasses. They tell me your sun
field is the fiercest ever and I believe
them.
AS the train bearing the champions
of the American league came putting
to halt in Grand Central depot this
morning, three mail clerks protruded
their heads from their cars and
shouted: IL
70 E'our \
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
Horses Plunge
Off River Bluff
But Are Unhurt

Two horses belonging to ]. A.
Martin, u milk dealer living near
Pine Bluff, after running madly
for several blocks north on Pine
street early last night, plunged
over the edge Of the river bank
near the jefferson hotel and fell
about 80 feet to the bottom Of
the bank, only to be found IN
injured and in good condition by
their owner several minutes
later.
Mr.. Martin had stopped at the
ice plant at Third and Pine, and
while he was inside. the horses
became frightened and ran.
When they were found at the
bottom of the bluff, the wagon
was on top of them, but ex-
cepting few scratches and cuts,
they were unmarked, and as was
later found, uninjured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
hRDMORE ASKS
REED To MAKE
NO TALK THERE
Anti-League Senator is Request
ed to Cancel His Engage
ment in That City.
SUPPORT WILSON,
ENDORSE COVENANT
Actions of MissGurian and Senator
Gore Are CharacteriZer as Tn
American; Reed Speaks
Al Oklahoma City.

Ardmore, Okla, Sept. 30.-Ard-
more citizens, in mass meeting late
today, sent a telegram to Senator
James A. Reed, of Missouri, de
manding that he cancel his Ardmore
speaking date in opposition to the
league of nations. Resolutions were
adopted endorsing President Wilson
and the league.
Senator Reed is scheduled to de-
liver mis- address Wednesday night.
The telegram denounced as undem-
ocratic and un-American" the action
Of Senator Reed and Senator Thomas
p. Gore, Of Oklahoma, in touring the
country against the league.
The mass meeting was presided
over by Rev. DIT Robert f. Lee
Morgan, pastor Of the Ardmore
Methodist churen. A
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
Italians Asked u. S. Aid.

Paris, Sept. 30.--Landmg Of
American marines at Trau by Rear
Admiral Andrews was not directed
by the supreme council here, accord
ing to the American peace delega-
ton. 1t was explained that when a
party of Italians entered Trau and it
was feared clash might occur be-
tween the Italians and the Serbians,
the italian admiral on the scene APP
pealed to the American commander
to intervene for the maintenance of
peace. This it was added, Rear Adj
miral Andrews did as part of his
regular duties of policing the Adria-
tic and without any instructions from
Paris
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 3o.-Nana-
.er Moran announced tonight that
euther will pitch for the Cincinnati
atlonals the first game of the
prld's series tomorrow. Cicotte is the
3hlte Sox selection.
aAt O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Re of the four umpires at Pedland
1eld Will wave his hand, the Cincin-
fti Reds will take their playing
psltlons, Liebold or J Collins Of
le Chicago White Sox will enter the
Ptters' box and the first of the great
ntests for baseball's richest prlzes
I'd highest honors will begin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
Blockade of Germany
Is Begun by Allies

Paris, Sept. 3O.-The blockade of
Germany which was threatened by
the allies in case the German troops
of General Won Der Goltz were not
removed from the Baltic region, be-
gan today. according to the Intran-
sigeant. No food ships, it declares,
will be permitted to start for Ger
many until further orders are issued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
NO CHARGE ON GRAVEL.

Little Rock, Sept. 30.-After a
hard fight and bv close vote the
house passed a bill by Senator En-
ory providing that sand and gravel
may be taken from the navigable
streams and lakes of the state, with
out the payment of the state charge
of cents yard as provided by law.
The friends Of the bill argued that
thus will be in the interest of the
people who pay for the roads, since
to their estimates Of cost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
To Wreck Monument
To Won Hindenburg

Berlin, Sept. 3O.-The great wood
en- Won Hindenburg monument
which, during the war, was studded
by the populance with nails, repre-
senting so much money, will be de-
molished this week, according to the
'Yossische Zeitung.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
HOUSE HUNTER WILL
GIVE REWARD TO MAN
WHO FINDS HIM HOME

f. Houses are indeed scarce in
f. Pine Bluff.
f. 1t used to be that the house
f. hunter merely inquired anoug.
f. his neighbors to find a home
T. Then it got $50 that he TO
+ search for one-and far and
+ wide the search has grown
+ Now rewards are being Of.
+ fered to anyone who can find
+ a house that is vacant, C. J.,
f. Talton, o. K. Barber shop.
+ yesterday advertised that he
+ will give SIS to anyone who
+ will tell him of house to
+ be vacated in five DAYS
+ The house must be within five
f. blocks of the Pine street or
f. the Sixth avenue school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
DIR. SIMMONS STILL Low.

A report from the home Of Or. J.
r. Simmons late last night stated
his condition showed no imnrovement:
DR.. Simmons became critically III
Monday morning. ard later Monday,
his dauohter, Miss Lucille Simmons,
was called home from the eastern
college she recently entered. She will
arrive home today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01

Betting on the
series was notice
able today fol- IS
absence. SIEVE. al
wagers Of large
amounts were Of
fered. No takers
W ere reported.
Local fans are
demanding odds,
w h i. e Chicago
supporters ar e
a s k i n G even
m o n e y, and a
deadlock appears
60 exist.
Both t e a m S
1yorl,ad ont at
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01

Nothing b Il t
weather Of the
most unfavorable
kind will delay
the start and
when play starts
the G r e a t e 5 ! /
throng. that ever
saw a ball game
in CINCINNATI will
be assembled. Ev-
cry seat at the
park has b G e n
sold for the first
TWO games and
all reserved seats
for the frs t
three games have
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01

Big 4 Plain and Self Rising Flour,
if not the best in your opinion your
money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg.
Co, 9-23-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01

Perhaps the Irish Republic" would
accept the mandate to govern Bos-
ton.-Wall Street Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
WEATHER.
Wednesday and
Thursday gen
orally fair.

If S e N a t or
Reed knows the
citizens ei of Ard
more he will ac-
cept their invl-
totion to stay
away from town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01

w Washington, Sept. 3O.-Fav-
% Die weather in Cincinnati
II the opening game tomor-
Ia OF the worlds contest could
e1 / be promised tonight bv the
u 'ather bureau. DR.. Harry C.
d ankenfield, chief forecaster
d Ia there was only IAN even
y eak" that the weather would
of the baseball variety.
~Reports to the weather bur-
eau tonight were that it was
raining in Northern Ohio and
it was thought that the area
OF showers might move south
ward far enough to include
Cincinnati.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01

- Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 30
Showers fell tonight, but the
weather forecast for tomorrow
was for a clear, bright day
with moderate temperature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01

Continued on Page Four.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
Ete for Sox, Reuther for Reds
Start World Series This Afternoon:
Cincinnati Mecca Of Nations Fans
UNCERTAIN

+ j. Il + + f. f. f. + + j. behind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
CONGRESS SESSION ENTERS
NEW PHASE OF ITS CAREER
Closing W OF Appropriation Mills VIII
Leave Field Clear for
Treaty Work.

WASHINGTON. June 29.--The sixty
sixth Congress-. called into special
session six weeks ago. enters tomor-
row new phase OF its career.
With closing up OF appropriation
bills needed July / and ending OF dis
cussion of peace treaty negotiations
followed by weeks rest, a clear field
Ia expected for actual consideration
Of the German peace treaty. and re-
construction legislation.
A. cleanup OF conference reports on
the appropriation bills--hve in num-
ber agEregating about $2.350.00o. 300
is planned tomorrow to be followed
by recess OF Congress- until Monday
July {, soon after which President
Wilson Is expected to return and sub
nit the treaty. II unable to dispose
Of the appropriation bills tomorrow
II is proposed 20 have the recess, over
July 4. begin OH Tuosday. Whether
a Joint resolution adjourning both
Senate and House. until July Z or
series OF three-day recesses, with
business suspended by agreement.
will be adopted is TO be decided BY
progress tomorrow OF the supply bills.
Conference committees worked today
in an effort TO set their bills through
upon schedule time tomorrow.
The Immediate and pressing task
for Congress tomorrow is disposal OF
the five remaining appropriation bills
the army, navy, and sundry civil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
Rhyming Ophn1ist
Back to Real Food.
By ALINE ,1ICHAELIs.


Now / wave my old bandanna, in
glad paths my lot Is cast for peace
sits upon our banenr, and the sub
stitutc is past. Now no more con-
science urges shall dine on scraps
and junk til face tho tomb's sad
verses. til l loss all pep and spunk.
None I'm sure were loath TO try il
when the world might be in need: but
1ust for steady diet, we'd soon tire of
planting weed. Cookie burrs are good
10 nonrish men while war is under
way; but perchance We might not
flourish if NC ate them every day. T..
Tor one. will say I'm happy now TO
know the time is done when my din
ncr was all scrappy ana my supper
was bone 1t was very we'll. one
summer, to have food "papier mache,"
but 'tHoud put folks on the hummer
were it always made that way. | had
grown trinc weary of the famous
substitutes. | was just little lecry OF
consuming unknown roots; many
weeds with taste unpleasant, strang-
ers to my palate, all; will you blame
me II at present confess 1 found them
pail? i am glad there is no longer
need to be the cooks meek dupe, and
I'm feeling somewhat stronger now
sizes making soups Of soup. Now the
butter tastes like butter and the
doughnuts have some dough, Joy to
deep FOR me TO utter brings grin
that VIII not so. So / wave my old
bandanna as with tears Of bliss I
choke, while ] light 8 real Havana
and my cares go UP in smoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
Cause Of Painting
Lessening of Blood
By BRICE BELDEN. VI. d.

A faint Is p state Of suspended anil
nation associated with a lessening Of
me blood supply to the brain. ana at
tended by inconsistencies, due to sud
den enfeeblement of the action OF the
heart.
Faintine may be caused by exces-
gestion. exhaustion. vitiatcd air. hem
orrhaEe and heart affections Of either
organic or functional character. Mem
bers Of certain families seem predis-
posed to faint very easily, but they are
usually victims OF well-meant, but de-
ample.
Inconsistencies may last from a few
seconds TO half All hour or more. Dur
ing this stage the pulse is very weak
ana the resptrations shallow. Some
cease.
Painting i, condition OF common
occurrence, and is usually not of serious
shock. in which the patient is more or
less conscious and has been subjected
to some injury.
I'm, In treating peron who has tainted,
the mead low. III expedient, place the
patient in such position that the head
wii WI, be lower than the body. as this
I paain, which which ls temporarily anemic
suppl? Of fresh air.
II is not usually necessary TO EN-.
L
does not promptly assert herself after
the Application Of the simple measures
sugsosteo such Limitations may be ad-
ministered by moistening handker-
chief with ammonia and holding Il
near the face. II held too close il
may !rritate the air passages or the
skin OF the face. The greatest care
must also be taken TO avoid dropping
any IN the eyes of the patient
ri 'S1ion may be applied to the limbs
ana alcoholic solutions may be EN-
pIoFed with which to battle the head
ana race but water should not be
methods practiccd
In prolonged or otherwise serious
ta'h.s me injection or stimulants may
be required on the par, OF the phvsi.
Gan. espee!allv in those cases asso-
ctated with heart disease. A mustard
piater over the hear, and artificial
repiration are other measures some
times resorted to
ne should resi- until the heart sction
and circulation arc normal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
Woman Kidnapper
Is Freed on Parole
Helen McDer7nott BOYLE
Goes Home From Pitts
burg Prison.

PITTSBURGH. PA. June 2s.-Helen
McDermott Boyle. notorious kidnaper
OF Willie Whitla. son Of Attorney
Whitla. OF Mercer. ten years ago. has
been released from the western Peni-
Tertiary on parole. she was accom-
panied by an attorney and her brother.
William McDermott. of Chicago.
They were taken to the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Station and departed
for Akron, Ohio. where they will spend
a few days and then so on to the Boyle
home In Chicago.
Helen Boyle's father died while she
was serving her sentence
Before leaving for Ohio, she said,
regarding the restrictions put upon
her by the father OF the kidnapped boy:
II was surprised at the foolish talk Of
Mr.. Whitla, and he a lawyer. He
knows that / am not going into the
movie game. and when he says that /
am not married 10 Jimmie Boyle he
says what is not true. That easily is
r, No, ! am never coming. back to
Mr., Whitla believes that Jimmy was a
tool i'll ms hands let him bond his
efforts to getting Jimmy out of the
pen. l win say this: We did not get
justice. ] am leaving this life with
no feeling OF animoslty. want TO
forget the whole matter. Just say
Soodby TO everybody for Helen BOYLE
and then let me alone"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Cay Variety n L.rr.

oaS variety at Lyric.
With Mile. ALA loskova and her
russian dancers from the Metro.
poiitan Grand Opera Company, New.
YORK will come notable list Of Keith
vaudeville attractions. The new SHOW
a. the Lyric today bids fair to .ur
pass the best bill offered in a long
,ime: Manager Sim Allen, Of the "big
time stuff. who is looking after affairs
al the theater in the absence of Man
aEcr Rex, promises "a big-t time show
al srna!l-t!me prices"
opening the bill today will ne
Joseph McShane and Anna Hathawav,
versatile vaudevilleurs. who have an
oi!a-podride of smart songs and
dances An imported feature. The
comic musical act, in which Rubini
and Martinis quaint genius il ey
plotted, follows. Vine and Temple. old
1avorites, are bringing new fantasy
or run, and then there is Mile. Lin
sarde Partisan model, presenting her
brilliant living picture tableaux. rem
resent!ng a series of famous master
pieces of painting and sculpture.
Distinguishing the movie sunpIe
ment to the vaudeville bill will he the
Pathe news Photographic record of the
president OF the Irish republic since
his arrival In New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
THE SANDMAN STORY
THE NEW MEMBER.

One night in the Four Footed Club
MI FoX . and Tim Coon and Mr.; Postum
was giving his reasons for not voting
for Mr.. Cottontail to become a mem
her of the club.
IT will admit he is a sort or elbow
relation OF mine" said Jack Rabbit.
tails are much smaller than our fam
ny. Their ears are shorter too; and
look AT their tails--that is enough"
But should that fact keep him from
becoming a member of our club:"
asked Mr.. Fox.
one to hold out" said Jack Rabbit
Let cottontaii join do have to
funny little White tail Of If" his and nd think I'M
how his family came by it,"
How did they come by it, asked
Tim Coon. Il never have heard"
t.t II h .ns heard my great; grand
grandfather told it to his grandfather.
SO am sure it is true.
1T seems" said Jack Rabbit, that
the famil" now called Cottontail did
not always have that fluffy, snow
white underside to their tails. II was
tho same color AS their body until one
night when All ancestor of theirs got
them all into trouble.
Ihis ancestor. II seems, wanted a
nice, warm comforter or quilt for his
: bed in the winter time. and going
through a field Of cotton ono day he
thought how nice i, would be to carry
enough Of the fluffy, soft, white stuff
home to his wife and have one made
for the cold nights of the coming win
ter;
He was a good sort of fellow. this
ancestor, go he told all the cousins and
uncles and brothers he had about this
scheme for keeping warm, and one
night all of them went into the cotton
a md hae 10 y,fnls ~,
But one. young fellow. who always
thought Of things no one else did. said
to the others that he thought it would
be good plan to make coats of the
soft, white stuff, and then they would
!, have a white coat as well as 4 quilt
for the cold days.
All the others thought that good
plan, too. and just as they were all
covered with the cotton who should
como. along but Mr.. DOG. and into that
field he went barking and jumping and
away went the cotton satherers in their
white coats over stones and through
brush and briers, and when they
! reached home not q bit of the cotton
did: they have but little bit under
their tails. The rest mad been torn
loft Of them In their flight.
! Of course. they mover had another
1chanee to get into tho cotton field, for
'!hir: Dog warned Mr.. Man, and so for
Ithe rest OF their days they wore that
fCottontail Rabbits.
Il II cannot see that that is anything
Aigainst Colonial" said Tim Coon. I
Whtnk we better take him into the
Hub"
"A "oh. mo, 1t isn't anything against
Him" aaid Jack Rabbit. only he al
Fiat dab ofewhite on his tail. You can
'Ei1ways see his tail at night when you
cannot see him. 1t wrinkles about in
The dark like a .will-o'.the-wIsp."
THAT settles It," said Mr.. Fox, get
Ping up. LET us mako him mem
ii&EC ct once, Can't you sec what an