davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
ATTACKS LEAGUE AS HARb|NCER
 WORLD STRIFE:
Future Operation Bound to In- tenslfy Quarrels, Says
 POindeXter.

Dunkjrk, N. r., Sept. 1.-The league of nations was attacked here today by Senator Poindextcr. republ- can of Washington, as a hamburger of world strife. Even in it's "inchoate form and m the act of it's creation Ihe league, the senator said, has stirred up racial quarrcls and ami mosltles between the United States and many foreign nations.
 The future operation of the league he added, lis bound to nten- slfy these quarrels and antagonisms and bring war instead of the promis- led peace to the world.
 Many people who have been strongly in favor of the league" con tlnued Senator Poindexter. "disap- prove of nearly everything that the league has done The nations act Ing together in the peace conference at Paris constitute the same nations, represented in the same way, as the league of nations. Many people re- gard as dishonorable and wicked the acton of these nations in league m the peace conference, giving Japan control of Shantung They do not
 
 ments to our enemy. Bulgaria. as advocated by our representative in the conference, and yet, they advo- cate the league of nations, presum- ably because they think that while it does wicked things, in it's inception and formation, at some time in the future by some process of regenera- tlon, it will do good things. The good things that it will do in the flu ture are purely imaginary, while the bad things that it has done and is doing in the present, are actual.
 A former attorney general of the United States, infected with the league of nations disease, says we must sign the league without amend ment, and then appeal to the league for the protection of American in stltutlons. The man who advises the surrender of American institutions to foreign control and the dependence upon the good graces of that foreign control for the protection of Ameri- can institutions is a traitor to his country.
 "The cry of partisanship is raised as though the defense of the constitu- tion and of the independent of this nation were partisanship; while the proposal to transfer to Europe and Asia the control of our foreign rela- tlons by some process of political party reasoning is said to be entirely nonpartisan, although nine-tenths of those who advocate it would be op- posing it were it not for the fact that the head of their party administra- tion is it's chief proponent.
 '"The first duty devolving upon us in concrete form under the league of nations is to send an army to police Turkey for the protection of Armen- ia. The press agents of the admin istration say It will take 100000 men. The war department experts figure it will require 150,O00 men. To as- semble, train, clothe, feed house and transport an army of 150000 men and maintain them four thous- and miles from home, will cost more than one billion dollars. Who is to pay the one billion dollars? It is to be the families of America, the poor people of the country upon whom the burdens of taxation ultimately, in- evitablV rest? 2"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
Says Negroes Are Not Seeking Plane
 of Whites Socially

Fordyce, Sept. 1.-The third day session of the American Knights of Freedom was called to order by Grand Master Townsend. The en- tire ray was utilized in hearing re- ports, and addresses from some of the races most prominent speakers. The report of the state of the country was read by Dr. J. H. Clay born of Philadelphia, Ark, who spoke as follows: "Many problems are arresting the attention of the world. now. We are facing a grave crisis perhaps more than any preci- pitated by the war. There is a struggle on between capital and la Dor. The truce that was made dur ing the dark days of the worlds bloody conflict, caused the right of strikes to give way, but after the peace had been declared, the truce was declared off and the forces of labor began to mobilize to obtain better living conditions, if not for a revolutionary attack on the strongholds of capitalism. This great struggle on between capital and labor has cast the whole world into state of chaos.
 Another. problem taxing the ability of the country's best and most learned statesmen is the ques- tion of the high cost of living. The cost of living high far exceeds the high cost of living. Let us save as race. We can't afford to dress like the millionaires. Too long have we tried to live above our income. The man that spends each day more than he makes will have to borrow and never pay back, or take from his neighbor in foul way.
 "One of the most chaotic and distressful regions in the world is to be found in Mexico. Mexico needs the help of the United States and does not know how to get it. She is the unsolved problem / of America.
 "One of the greatest questions about which public interest is cen tered more than any other, is the all prevailing question of the Lea que of Nations. Upon the abstract merits of the League covenant-not to speak of the many disputable features of the treaty settlement apart from the covenant, there IS room for great and honest differ ences of opinion. The great question of capital and labor, high cost of living, government ownership of Rail, Mexico and the League of Ma tions have vexed the *##the souls of men and have plunged them into a state of unparalleled disturbance. But there is another question that affects the country. This question not only affects the state of the country, but it affects directly the lives of and hopes of twelve millions of negroes. This question is as old as human history and is based upon the principles of humanity and hu- man rights. The race problem, if there be any, is relic of chattel slavery. It is more acute than any other question. This has been the biggest bug bear that this country has ever had.
 ''The negro does not want social equality, and if there are those that do, let every negro that loves his racial identity, and integrity, let him rundown every one that look like he is desirous of favoring anal ganation. Racial uniting must not be. Let these two races remain Tn this country separate and distinct as they have for all these years"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
NJ MlSTfRY SHIP ARRIV Els.

New York, Sept. ll.-The steam ship Morrocastlc reported it. dis patches from Laredo as having been detained by Mexican authorities at Tanpico on the charge of having contraband on board, has arrived at Havana, according to dispatch re coiNed here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
POST-SEASON SERIES.

Indianapolis, Sept. 11.-Under tentative plans announced here to- day by President Thomas J. Hickey, of. the American association, the winner of the association pennant will play the champions of the Pa cific Coast league and the associa- tion team which finishes second will play the Baltimore team, which has the International League pennant seWed up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
HONOR AMBASSADORS.

London, Sept Niscount Grey, newly appointed British ambassador to the United States and John w.. Davis, American ambassador to the court of St. James, have been no- minated honorary presidents of the English speaking union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
291,7s1 U. s. CASUALTIES.

Washington, Sept. 11.-A revised casualty list issued September , shows that reports form the Anne rican forces to date total of 29l, / 781 casualties. Of these, 34,56e were killed in action, 13,959 died of wounds, 23,64O died of disease; D. 277 died of other causes, 2l4,335 were wounded in action, of which 50 percent returned to duty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
PAINTERS WANT RAISE.

Fort Wirth, Tex, Sept. 11.-Many Fort Worth painters went on strike here today. They are demanding $7.6O per day. The present scale calls for $6.50. Only a small num- Der have gone out and work on big building projects has not been ser iously hampered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
HEINIE ZIM SUSPENDED.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Heinie Zim- merman, star third baseman of the New York Giants today was suspend ed for the balance of the season with out pay, according to manager John McGraw. The manager declared that his reason for suspending the player was because of Zimmerman violation of the club rules.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
The Strong Withstand The Summer
 Heat Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and young CT people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the hot weather by taking GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, which is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. You can soon feel it's Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
RAIN STOPS RACES.

Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 11.-Rain prevented the carrying out today of the complete Grand Circuit racing program. In the only two races run Esther R., won the 2:07 pace, and Qui Salt the 2:1S trot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
ATLANTA AGAIN LOSES.

Columbus, s. C., Sept. 1.-The post-season series between the pen nant winners of the Southern and South Atlantic associations was made to one in favor of Columbus today when Atlanta was defeated 4 to 0,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
Broke Possible
World Series Will
 Include 3 Games

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 1A-Nine games will be played in the world series baseball game this year, as against seven last year, August Hermann, chairman of the National Commission announced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
FIVE FLU" CASES.

Memphis, Sept. 11.-Coldwater, Miss, not far from Memphis, re- ports five cases of influenza, the first to be reported in the South. There are said to be several cases in villages nearby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
Dr. Harry Williams Again Is High Gun

Dr. Harry Villains again made high score at the weekly gun shoot held yesterday. He broke 45 out of
 50. The score follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
SpG,I'I, JJAIP

w..,. SPLIT PAIR.
 tw" "SniIilston. snI Sept. 11.-Chicago made it splitt;mtt srH out of three from Washington by The laa,1 even today in a double-header slter dropping the opener. e In et thu. second two t'ISt hits Williams allowed the locals only Chiea%.o game. Score: R H F WashSsnoo ------------OO3 GOO OOO-3 Q /. Kerr ana ton s,----310 900 O0x-4 8
 SUAiMAhppvs MIhp vschalk; Shaw and Charity. Stolsn olMAkY LAkY Two base hit. Charity Rce Rn rns' naSes' Judge, Foster, Risberg, GharritDU tD'u3,e plays. Shaw, Shanks. Judge. 'us shaw 6; Kerr ,.
 Chiceoonnu game. Score: RH F Wash;n.. .---------O1O GOO 211-5 s 0
 WiIi;seoh -------O0O GOO OOO-O 2 picni"hh and Schalk; Zachahry, Gin and JaSIEsM SEMINARY: Two base hits picinich Felscb c.; F; Collins. Three base hits, Gandi stolen stolen bases, F. Collins, Risberg Bases m Double play, Risherg and Gandii chi oa balls, Zachary ,; Williams B;
 -' struck out, Williams 6; Gill 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12

Write Agricultural Bureau.
 We wopder if one could raise forage tor nightmare in garden of dreams -Columbian Aissourian. .r ',,f 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NEW YORK DEFEATS
 CLEVELAND; CHICAGO !. AND SENATORS SPLIT

New York. Sept 11-New York defeat led Cleveland in the last game of the year between. these clubs tedaS. Shawkef de- feated Bagby in q pitchers battle despite the fact that only four hits were made off the Cleveland pitcher. Score: k H E Cleveland 100 OOO OOU--1 6 , New 4ork -------O1O 100 OOX-2 f Q
 Bagby and O'Neill: Shawkcy and Ruel SUMMARY: Two base hits, Pratt Lewis Stolen base.j Fewster. Double plays Pratt and Pipp: Bodie and Pip. Bases on balls. Bagby ?. Struck out, Shawkey I; Bagby 8.
 TIGERS BEAT MACKMEN
 Philadelphia. Sept. 11.-Dctroit beat Philadelphia in the final game of :. the series today. The winning run was scor- cd when Nasty mnl.ed Griffin's throw of veachs grounder. Score: RH E DetfOlt --------------2W O1O OU-3 [ ; Pnlladelphia ---------GO2 OOO O0O-2 s I kins
 a SEMINARY: Two base hits, Veach, nf1ill n1ill Three base hits. Wingo, Griffin. Doub;e plays, Dykes. Galloway to Grif- m; III i, Bush to Heilmann: Bush, Young, to HH,ellman H,ti Bases on balls, Hastp ?; 5SnmAe 2' Struck out, Hasty 4; Ehmke
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Joni;a' JaISa' 4; Des Moines. 1. At SOUpaln, Oppahn., !; St. Joseph, 3. Al 96aM1anna, l; Wichita, 8.
 anoma City, 5-1; Sioux City, s-2,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
BAD BREATH
 Caused by kCid-St0nlaC|l.

How can anyone with sour. gassy stomach, who is constantly belching, has heartburn and suffers from indigestion have anything but bad breath? All of these stomach disorders mean just one thing = Acid-Stomach.
 EATONIC, the wonderful new stomach remedy in pleasant tasting tablet form that you eat like . bit of candy, brings quick relief from these stomach miseries. EATONiO sweetens the breath because 1t makes the stomach sweet cool and comfortable. Try t for that nasty taste. congested throat ana ''heady fceling' after too much smoking.
 If neglected, Acid-Stomach may cause you a lot of serious trouble. It leads to nervous ness ,heada ches, insomnia, melanchola. rheu. matism. sciatica. heart trouble. ulcer and cancer of the stomach. It ltmakes It's millions of victims weak and miserable. listless, lack ing in energy, all tired out It often brings about chronic inv validism, premature old age. a shortening of ones days.
 You need the help that EATONIC can give you if you are not feeling as strong and well as you should. You will be surprised to see how much better you will feel just as soon as you begin taking this wonderful stomach remedy. Get big 50 cent box from your druggist today. He will return your money if you are not satisfied. a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
TIGERS REAT \IACK\yEN
BROWNS DROP TWO.

n
 boston, Sept. 11.-Boston shut out t'@@st. M npuls twice today. A running catch by .ho .nhooper Ill the first game with two out and tn., tue Oases full was the fielding feature. St. LOUIS in HIS started Mapel, a rookie southpaw ,n.il Ill lae second game, and his wildness fwas "dY,y Tir:t responsible for Boston's rans: G. riTst game. Score: k II E D.. pc..Lou LOUIS -------------NW GOO OOO-O < 4 'I9!om T;as., ,;--,,-------1OO O2O O1x--4 1O 0 and Walters.
 pr,h n,nhMMARY: Two base hits. Pennock, nau mS,n' stolen base. Severeid. Jouble Gcay, Gay, uedeon. Gerber, Brunkie ?; Gerber. s sne1eoil. Ws, Bronkie. Bases on balls, Liefield fl f;oa Mr'sht l; Pennock ?. Struck out, Lie s. second game: E IT 10 p., Ros.duls Lotus ------------OOO GOO OOO-O ?
 I.vi Momn, -7,,;-:-------15O ny; WO O0x-t j 0 pnssap,e Mape'; Wright and Severeid, Cpllins; po,S SUMMARY: sM Two base hits, G, deon, Wriuh+ summon. Bases on balls, Mapel 6; 2r''sh' l; Russell ,. Struck out, Russell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12

Play safe-install a safe for your va|uabres. Adams Printing com pany. Phone 14. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12

hhlnss; rain. V nor'h worth' o' rive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
TEXAS LEAGUE.

iaouston, 6-1; Shreveport, IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12

''''anapolis, 3; St. Paul, 0.
 louisville, 5;sMilwauked,s 4. ' Toledo, Minneapolis; rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
SAGE TEA TURNS
CRAY HAIR DARK
re- GRANDMOTHER Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to
Hair.

That beautiful, even shade OF dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing d mixture OF Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair Is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When 1t
fades. turns gray or streaked, Just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture:
you can get this famous old recipe i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients at q small cost, all ready for
use. It Is called Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound. This can always
be depended upon to bring back the
natural color and lustre of your hair
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because 1t
darkens 50 naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It has been applied
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at q
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appli
cation It becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

the most sweeping reduction Of rail-
road service In Misrepresentation In
passenger service OF one-third In
''train miles, on all railroads diverg-
Ing west, southwest and northwest
from Chicago, had been ordered. Re-
gional directors Of the Central west
ern, Southwestern and northwestern
regions estimated that that step alone
would save 1900 tons OF coal daily.
Other curtailments Of railroad service
were being consideed today. ..
Additional industries faced shut
downs and more drastic conservation
rules for cities that would bring them
on q parity with Chicago and Kansas
City were in prospect. The strict
supervision of the use of fuel and
power first ordered at Kansas City to-
day was surpassed at Chicago, which
went on 81 hour business schedule.
Full force Of the new restrictions here
was expected ito be felt today after
much Of mines under troop protection.
Missouri Seizes Mines.
Preparatory to state operation Ii
Missouri mines had been seized under
gubernatorial proclamation.
In Arkansas volunteer operation OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
! OPERATORS and


greater than the II per cent wage
advance suggested by DR.. Garfield
President Searles, Of the illinois
Coal Operators' association, speaking
for the committee, said the operators
never had considered action in oppo-
sition to DR.. Garfeld's proposal and
that they were acting entirely within
the limit suggested by the govern
ment
CHICAGO, Dec 5.-Enorts Of gov
ernors of at least ten states to have
sufficient coal mined to provide for
domestic consumers and absolutely
essential industries marked the prog.
ress today Of the strike Of bituminous
coal minerA
+. Restrictions had been placed on
consumption Of fuel throughout the
country from. New York City to the
Sierre Nevada mountains, as the gen
eral situation at the mines showed vir-
'tually no improvement and the miners
maintained their attitude Of hostility
toward the proffered II per cent wage
increase.
Effective At 1901 Monday morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

c. e. Thomason. Of Richmond. was
among the buyers Of implements. and
paid $50 for the Rude spreader. p. e.
Higham bid in the corn planter for $62
and. Pat Mitchell got q wagon and
rigging for $40. The household
goods all brought fair prices.
The sale was cried by Albert Hind.
mar. OF Hagerstown. and Simon
Weddle Of Richmond. John Healy
and Ray Swallow. Of the American
Trust and Savings were respectively
clerk and cashier. The Ladies' Aid
Of the New Garden church served an
acceptable luncheon for the benefit
Of their church fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
. SALE ON JOHN DEAL
FARM BRINGS $4,000
BY WILLIAM Z. oANBoRN

The John Deal farm. seven miles
north Of Richmond and one-half mile
east Of the Pleasant Plain school, was
the scene OF the Floyd 8. Cook farm
sale. on Thursday. Eight head Of
horses and mules, 8 Of cattle, Is Of
hogs and over 200 fine chickens. com.
prised the live stock on the days bill.
which also included 1000 bushels Of
corn. fair showing Of implements, a
couple Of large incubators. q cream
separator and = small lot Of household
goods. Furniture Is always an attrac-
ton at such sales, and more especial
~ stoves at this season. The result
is lively bidding and good prices and
the Cook sale was no exception to
this rule. ...
The feature Of this sale and the one
bringing in the most money was the
1000 bushels of corn in the crib. The
high bidder. Charles Berry, took $500
bushels at $1371a, and Frank Hunt
took the balance, 100 bushels, more or
less. at the same price.
Jersey erInss Top Price.
The top on the COW sale was paid
TOR . jersey mother with calf at side.
. D. M. Hodgin paid $145 for the pair.
All the mixers ran over 800, the two
AAOAo(CAA0 dAO OA0 EuOISUOIus UOUkul
. by Frank Mccoy, costing him $3.50.
p. e. Higham secured a choice heifer
at $50. -:
No outside prices were paid for
horses or mules, and but one team OF
horses was put up, the balance selling
e separately. This team Of colts brought
1895. and Van Tilburg of Richmond
was the buyer.
Hogs were in demand, as usual
Dwight Osborn paid $1,000 for two
pens of $50 pound feeders, Is in all
and also paid $10.255 for 7 head OF
smaller shoats. Oscar Lamb secured
one pen Of II feeders at 50 par head.
s.... 81: Chickens In Demand
With eggs around 81 per dozen II
all cities flock of layers would lool
good to any gentleman Of refined taste
who had q dollar to invest and q place
to care for them. About 200 chickens
were disposed Of to three or fou,
buyers. Leo Polly garnering 100 Brown
Leghorns at $40 and 20 White Rocl
q. pullets at $1.45. c. e. Deem pait
$1.20 for 20 Rocks and $1.25 for Il
Langshans. The balance of thu
flock went at varying prices.
Speaking in round numbers the sal,
netted $4,000. and was considered
very satisfactory. The implement,
sold worth the money" in the main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

orators and miners to consider steps
to end the strike without state seizure
Of the mines.
Relief for domestic consumers In
Montana, where possibly the most &C
tual suffering from the coal shortage
has been reported today, was In sight
with the announcement that coal was
Onroute from Canada State opera
ton Of some Montana mines was
planned a. soon a. sufficient volun-
teerS had enrolled.
Shipments from the Kansas surface
mines also were expected to relieve
the situation In the western part of
that state, where many localities were
reported out Of fuel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

mining property was promised by the
governor by Monday.
Michigan manufacturers anxiously
awaited the outcome Of the governors
efforts to bring about temporary set
Element Of the strike in that state. A
reply from the miners to the cover.
nor's proposal that mines be opened
Immediately on Fuel Administrator
Garneld's terms, terms Of the final
settlement to be retroactive to the
date the Michigan miners resumed
work, was expected today. The oper'
ators accepted the condition yester'
day.
In Tennessee, Governor Roberts had
called q meeting for tomorrow for op.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
E yes Strained?

=. II your eyes are work-strained or
tired; II your vision Il dim or
blurred; II It bothers you to read;
II your eyes burn or itch or ache; Il
you year glasses, get q bottle Of
non-ORto tablets from your drug
. u.s.. o as . one IN fourth Of =
four times q day to battle the eves
Bon-Opto has brought comfort and
relief to thousands and thousands.
Note: Doctors say Bon Onto s+r.n.+h.,. .,,
"shs ~ IN veek's time 10 many instanceS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

end Of London went on strike this
morning for increase OF pay, shorter
hours and various other concessions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

LONDON .cLERks STRIKE.
(By Associated Press)
LONDON, ,Dsc. 4.-Three thousand
assistants employed In the most i'm
portant department stores Of the west