davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
Ben We'll to Head
Local Advisory
Board Of Jewish

Ben B. We'll of this city was re-
quested, as the result of an action
taken by the executive board Of the
Union of American Hebrew Congre-
cation at it's meeting in Cincinnati
yesterday, to organize local advisory
board Mr. We'll acted local chairman
in the unions recent campaign for
funds. The purpose of the advisory
board will be to disseminate propa-
ganda on the purposes of the union.
u One of the most important actions
of the executive board was it's author
ling the president of the union to APP
point a commission which will pre-
sent the rights Of Jews to the meet
ing of the League Of Nations in Wash
ington next October. The central con-
ference of American raddis will be in
vited 20 cooperate in this undertake
ing.
A commission created by the board
will study the problem presented by
the large number Of Jews who are
unaffiliated with synagogues:
Jewish communities which have no
Temples owing to the lack of money
will be aided by loans from a $5OO,OOO
building fund sanctioned by the exc
cutive board. This fund will be
raised by annual appropriations OF
$50, 900 each from the Unions re-
ceipts-
The synagog pension fund, founded
on an 100000 donated by Jacob H
Schiff, Of New York, becomes more de-
finite with the appointment Of q COM
mission to work out details OF the pro-
ject. This will require the raising Of
one and half million dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
kning Of Peace Treaty Marks Formal Ending Of Va
SENATE ADOPTS
PROPOSAL FOR
BUDGET PLAN

Washington, June 28-The sundry
civil appropriation bill, the last of
the regular supply measures, was
passed by the senate at midnight to-
night at the end of IA hour session.
Two measures aimed at anarchists,
bomb throwers and other enemies of
law and order were concluded today
by the senate in the bill. The sum at
the disposal of the department of JUS
tice for detection of crimes was in
creased from $1,400,0O0 to $2,000,000
and special fund of 100000 for the
department of labor to round up and
deport alien anarchists was created.
The committee proposal for crea-
ton Of budget commission to pre-
pare and present budget system was
adopted. The committee will be COM
posed of five senate and five house
members, the secretary Of the treas
ury and two other members, to be
appointed by the president subject to
senate confirmation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
FANS fight FOR
VANTAGE POINTS
TO SEE FIGHTERS
Dempsey and Willard Put in
Day Of Hard, Snappy
Work.

Toledo, Ohio, June 28--Surging
crowds of autoists, women and plain
boxing "fans" packed the training
camps of Jess Willard and Jack
Dempsey today and fought for ad-
vantageous points to see the heavy
weight rivals go through their PAGES
in preparation for their championship
contest next Friday. The crowds
were the largest that have visited
either camp.
Dempsey boxed three fast rounds
with Jock Malone and Sergeant Bill
Tate, while Willard travelled only
six rounds instead of the usual eight.
The champion boxed three rounds
with Jack Hempel and three with
Walter Monahan. knocking Hempel
down with right hand punch in the
second round.
The Jamaica Kid, of Dempsev's
sparring staff, refused to box with
the challenger because he said his
jaw and stomach were sore from the
punishment Of previous days.
Tate. it was claimed declined to
get into the ring until assured that
Dempsey would box easily.
The champion displayed more
speed and "snap" in his workout than
! he has in a week. and his showing
drew praise from Tommy Ryan OF
middleweight championship fame
who declared. after the workout, that
Willard was in condition to defend his
title, which some of his critics doubt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
Bright Boy Baby
Wants Home With
Good p. B. People

Isn't there a home in Pine Bluff
that would he brighter for the pres
ence of bright boy baby?
Tom Collier, chairman of the civ
ilian relief committee of the Red
Cross. believes there is. And he's
trying to perform two good services
at the same time-make a home
brighter, and find home for tiny
voungster, whose little eyes are seek
ing and soft hands grouping for
some one he may love, and who will
love him.
( He's only q few days old-too
young to know his own mother can
not care for him and is willing that
some good couple shall have him as
their own. He's so young that he'll
never know that his foster mother
isn't of his own flesh and blood: Sc
young that q real woman can make
him her own child in all but reality
gaining thereby happiness such as
comes only through children.
You can communicate with Mr.. Col.
lier over phone 463 or 1880.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

Secretary Tumulty gave out the
following statement.
"The secretary to the president, at
the white house tonight made public
the following cable from the presi-
dent with reference to wartime pro-
hibition:
II am convinced that the attorney
general is right in advising me that
have no legal power at this time in
the matter of the ban on liquor.
"Under the act Of November, 1918
my power, to take action is restricted
The act provides that after June 80
1919, until the conclusion of the pres
ent war and thereafter until the ter
mination of rehabilitation, the date
of which shall be determined ano
proclaimed by the president, it shall
be unlawful, ETC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
GERMANS BEGIN
ALREADY TALK
OF VENGEANCE
(BV The Associated Press.


Berlin, uJne 28-The Pan German
Deutsche Zeitunfi prints the follow
ing across it's front page:
German honor today will be car
ried to its grace in the Hall of Mir
rors, in which, in the glorious year of
II the German empire was resurrec-
ted in all it's former splendor. Lest
we forget! In restless labor the
German people will again strive to
attain that place among the nations
of the world to which it is entitled
The vengeance for the disgrace of
1891"
The Tageblatt says:
"The German people reject the
treaty which its delegates are signing
today, and it does not believe for a
single moment, that it will endure.
Despite the fact that it is written C,
parchment, it remains a scrap of pa
per, because it is mockerv of all the
laws of reason and morals and the
most disgraceful exhibit in the mus
cum of civilization"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
Americans Lead in
Inter-Allied Games

Pershing Stadium, Paris, June 28.
Americans score in the inter-allied
games, as the result Of today's vic
tories. is 10 points. France and
Canada are tied for second place with
two points each and New Zealand third
with one point.
The American sprinters, Charles
Paddock and Lieutenant Teschner,
took first and second places respac-
ticely, in the 200 meters finals, the
formers time being q. worlds record
C. J. Stout, American, won the 1900
meter run from Arnaud. the French
champion, in four minutes 3-5
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
TREATY FREES
and PROTECTS
MANY PEOPLES
President Wilson Reviews Brief.
ly Meaning to World of Peace
Terms.
NEW CHARTER IN THE
AFFAIRS OF WORLD
Binds Free Governments to Maintain
Peace by Maintaining Right,
and Destroys Power of
Greedy Strong.

Washington, June 2S.-President
Wilson in an address to the Amerl-
can people on the occasion of the
signing of the peace treaty made a
plea for the acceptance of the treaty
and the covenant of the league of ma
tions without change or reservation.
His message. given out here by Sec
rotary Tumulty said:
Charter for New Order.
envy fellow countrymen: The
treaty of peace has been signed. If
it is ratified and acted upon in full
and sincere execution of it's terms, it
will furnish the charter Of new or
der of affairs in the world. 1t is a
severe treaty in the duties and penal
ties it imposed upon Germany, but
it is severe only because great wrongs
done by Germany are to be righted
and repaired. It imposes nothing
that Germany cannot do; and she
can regain her rightful standing in
the world by the prompt and honor
able fulfillment of it's terms.
More Than Treaty Will Huns.
"And it is much more than a treaty
of peace with Germany. 1t liber-
ates great peoples who have never
before been able to find the wav to
liberty. 1t ends. once and for all. an
old and intolerable order under which
small groups of selfish men could use
the peoples of great empires to serve
their ambition for power and domin-
ion.
cit also cites the free government
of the world in permanent league
in which they are pledged to use their
united mower to maintain peace nv
maintaining right and justice. 1t
makes international law reality
supported by imperative sanctions.
Gives Real Freedom.
cit does awav with the right of
conquest and rejects the policy of an
nexation and substitutes new order
under which backward nations-popu-
lations which have not vet come to
nolitical consciousness and peonles
who are ready for independence but
not yet quite prepared tn dispense
with protection and 0uidance-shal]
no more be subjected to the domina-
tior ard exploitation Of a stronpe,
nation. but shall be put under the
''JCi'u'N VII Ss.IiOII anu dlIOlUCo CuS
helnful assistance Of governments
which undertake to be responsible tc
the opinion Of mankind in the legis.
lotion If their task by accepting the
direction If nations.
Protects The Weak.
"It RECOGNIZES the inalienab'e riohts
1T minorit;es and the sanctity of re
lig'ons belief and practice.
ut laws the basis for conventions
which shall free the commercial in.
terests of the world from unjust anf
vexatious restrictions and for evarv
sor+ of international corncration that
will serve to, cleanse the life Of thu
world and facilitate it's comr,on act
ion in beneficient service of every
kind
''It furnishes guarantees such p!
We're never given or even ccntemplat
ed for the fair treatment of al VIII,
lahor at the daily tasks for the world
~ is for this reason, 7 have spok
err There is ground here for deep sat
isfaction. universal reinsurance, ant
confident hone.
"WOODROW WILSON
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29


"This law does not specify that the
ban shall be lifted with the signing
of peace but with the termination of
troops, and I cannot say that that
has been accomplished. My infor-
nation from the war department is
that there are still million men in
the service under the emergency call.
It is clear therefore, that the failure
Of congress to act upon the sug-
gestion contained in my message of
the goth of May, 1919, asking for a
repeal Of the act of November FL,
1918. so far as it applies to wines
and beers, makes it impossible to act
in this matter at this time.
"When rehabilitation is termin-
ated, my power to act without con-
gressional action, will be exercised.
Woodrow Wilson,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
Southern Boys
See Signing of
Peace Treaty

Versailles, June 28.-Among the
soldiers attached to President Will
sons residence, the following witness
ed the ceremony attending the sign
ing If the peace treaty:
STANLEY Cohek, Chicopee, Miss;
George Bidgewater, Palestine, Texas;
J. S. Horton, Lexington. Miss; Will
liam r. Knox, Okla; Sergeant Sam
Lane, Prosper, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
PRESIDENT HOLDS He CANNOT
LIFT WAR; time PROHIBITION
UNTIL DECENTRALIZATION ENDS
Final Hope of Ants for PostpOnement of PrOhi
bition Period Disappears With Cabled
Decision of Chief Executive

Washington, June 28President Wilson has decided
not legally lift the wartime prohibition ban before the country
dry at midnight Monday but he expects
thereafter his has been made clear by the completion
rehabilitation.
In cabegram made public tonight at the white house. the
president said he convinced consultation with his legal
advisers that he had authority to act at this time
The expressed opinion the authority of the
president when he raises the ban to make his action applicable
only to beer and wine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
CrOssett Dentist
in Penitent Mood
After Jail Stay

Little Rock, June %. DIR. J. G:
Vaugha, the young dentist of Cros-
sett, who was jailed several days ago
by Chancellor Martineau when the
dentist declared that he would rather
go to Jail than pay his wife alimony
asked judicial forgiveness yesterday.
The court cut the sum to be paid Mrs
Vaughn from $4,000 to $4,000 to be
paid in monthly installments OF $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
BROUCH CALLS
SESSI0NOF
LEGISLATURE
Summons Lawmakers to Meet
July % to Ratify Suffrage
Amendment.

Little Rock, June %. Governor
Brough tonight issued a proclamation
calling the Arkansas legislature to
meet in special session July %, to
ratify the federal amendment to the
federal constitution. No other sub
jects were mentioned in the call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
TRAIN KILLS u. C. v. CHIEF.

MAIN AlluLO ~. ~. " NA'AAA
Muskego. Okla, June 28.-George
w. Bruce, Oklahoma state commander
of the Sons of Confederate Veterans,
was killed instantly today at Checotah.
twenty miles south of here, while at
tempting to board moving train:
Mr.. Bruce formerly was president OF
ST., Charles Military academy, st:
Charles. Mo-, and later president OF
the Oklahoma school for the Blind
at Fort Gibson, Okla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
RAID sINN FEM OFFICES.

CIV The Associated Press
Dublin, June g. Sim Fem head
quarters was raided this afternoon
and the building searched BY q large
force Of military. IS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
GERMANS SIGN
ADMISSION OF AZ
THEIR G., ~
Peace is Concluded ,,..-...s.tfivers- "
airy of Murder der, : r'rian
SIMPLE CEREMONY
IS QUICKLY ENDED
Grizzled French Vets of Franco Prus-
sian War Witness Reverse of
Scene Where, in 1871, Huns
Humbled France.
SIMPLE CEREMONY
is QUICKLY ENDED
(By The Associated Press)

Versailles, June 28.--Germany and
the allies and associated powers sign
ed the peace terms here today in the
same imperial hall where the Ger
mans humbled the French SO ignomin-
ously 4S years ago.
This formally ended the world war
which lasted just 81 days less than
five years.
Ceremony Very Brief.
The ceremony of signing the peace
terms was brief Premier Clemen.
ceau called the session to order in the
Hall of Mirrors Of the Chateau sof
Versailles at $40 o'clock. The sign
ing began when DIR. Hermann Muei-
Ter and Johannes Bell, the German
signatorjes, affixed their NAMES
Herr Mueller signed at 3:12 o'clock
and Herr Bell at 3:t3 o'clock. Presi-
dent Wilson first of the allied dele
gates, signed minute later. At 3:45
O'Clock the momentous session was
concluded.
All the diplomats and members Of
their parties wore conventional civ
ilian clothes. There was marked lack
of gold lace and pagantry. There
were few Of the fanciful uniforms Df
the middle ages whose traditions and
practices are SO sternly condemned
in the great, sealcovered document
signed today.
Veterans Of n Enjoy Scene.
As contrast with the Franco Ger
man peace session Of 1871 held in
theNsame hall. there were present to-
day grizzled French veterans Of the
Franco-P russian war. They replaced
the Prussian guardsmen Of the pre-
ivious ceremony and the Frenchmen
today watched the ceremony with
grim satisfaction.
The conditions Of 1871 were exact
NV reversed. Today the disciples Of
Bismarck sat in the seats of the low
Nv while the white marble statue Of
Minerva, Goddess, of war, looked on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
Wilson Leaves Paris.

lBy The ASSOCIATED Press,l
Paris. June %. President Wilson
left Paris for his homeward journey
tonight. His train started from the
Care des Invalides for Brest at 9:46i
p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
Ratification Of COven-
i'm Address to Crowd
Here.
ES BREWING OF
"a PER CENT BEER
9s Best known Private Cit.
and Prohibition Leader,
Predicts Bone Dry"
Nation.

ling at the tabernacle last
efore a large crowd, many of
gere from nearby towns, Col.
Jennings Bryan. Americas
own private citizen, one-time
" Of state, and renowned pro-
leader, discussed various as
{ the League of Nations, and
ect national prohibition would
b the American people.
famous statesman, lecturer,
was introduced by Judge w. 3.
who spoke briefly Of Mr..
long period of public service
the good which he has accom-
Bryan, in opening his address,
tribute to Arkansas, stating
vas the first state in the Union
The women the right to vote
Nit was one of the first South
IS to adopt the initiative and
i'm clause, and one of the
the South to adopt prohibi-
II Bryan described Arkansas
most progressive state in the
Predicts Wilson Victory.
Apealxing on the League of
Mr.. BRYAN declared that he
bt the slightest doubt that con-
would ratify it. He said that
light of public opinion was too
for them not to do so.
advancing arguments in favor
league, Mr.. Bryan stated that
pt q league. nations could pre-
p FIGHT in very short time, still
NJ the enemy in the dark, and
b stated that the peace treaty
J Yesterday by the Germans is
ltely necessary to maintain
said that the League Of Nations
not put an end to wars, but
IT would greatly reduce their
er. He stated that he had been
eyed to know senator's for Is
and that he was well acquain-
IN the people, and he knew they
q the League Of Nations.
aklng on prohibition. Mr.. BRYAN
ed the current stories in news
: about the soldiers coming home
: revenge because the prohibit
measure had been passed while
were in France.
Soldiers Favor Prohibition.
lese soldiers helped to elect the
yrs OF congress which passed the
nftion clause before they went
rance he said: sstwentv-eight
voted for prohibition before the
Is donned khaki; upon enlist
acn soldier took an oath to sup
me constitution. Is the Aemrican
I comine home to undo what
representatives in CONGRESS- did ?
ney coming home to violate their
% the constitution ? The man
avs the soldiers are going to do
tnlngs does not know the true
ican soldier"
Imposes Light Beer.
SAID anent the manufacture 81
per cent beer. that there would
discrimination. that the manu-.
e Of beer with anv amount Of
y will not be permitted.
bryan covered his subjects
,ohly and in the mastery man.
inch first won hin, fame as an
y, and though his theme was
ed seriously. he interspersed his
S with frequent humorous
the nartv with Mr.. BRYAN were
q, II. Russell, Of Westerville
founder IT the Anti-Saloor
e, Rev. r. v. Claypool, superin.
g Of the LEAGUE for Rhode Islane
russell r. Cooper, nf Wester.
ohio, Mr.. Bryan will speak il
his today.
q Gnhn1m,.e.1>sr>
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

Sunday and Monday, part
ly cloudy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

|ver YOU miss an is =
Fhe Graphic, call IA :
a M, and your paper
delivered by special +
+
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05
WILSON INSISTS THAT
CONGRESS ADOPT THREE
YEAR NAVAL PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Disclos-
ure in the house tuesday by Chair
man Padgett OF the naval committee
that Pres't Wilson in a cablegram
last week to Sec'y Daniels insisted
that congress adopt the new three
year naval building program was
followed by futile efforts OF repub-
lican members TO obtain the text OF
the message.
Rep. Padgett said the presidents
cablegram was responsible for the
committees unanimous recommen-
dation of the construction of 10
dreadnaughts and 10 scout cruisers
carried in the new $3.50. 100000 naval
appropriation bill, consideration OF
which was begun today in the house.
Mr.. Padgett refused 70 make public
the text Of the message on the
ground that questions OF foreign
policy were involved in its contents. p"
The president was very earnest
and very insistent that the three
year program should be carried out, !"
declared Mr.. Padgett. "In substance
the president stated that nothing
had occurred over there to change
his recommendation. but he stated.
however. that he was willing that if
there were developments in the way
OF tribunals disarmament and a
league Of nations, he would be will
ing that a proviso should be insert
ed TO allow him to discontinue or
stop the program"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05
GEORGE M. P0INSETT
GARRISON NO. SO MEETS

Five applications were accepted
and four men were mustered in at
the business meeting OF the George
NJ. Poinsett garrison, No. 90, Army
and Navy union>last night. Four
applications were accepted by the
Barbara Frietchie auxiliary No. 20,
the ladies' branch of the organiza-
ton.
The business meeting was cut
short last hight TO give more time to
the social events that had been plan
ned. Refreshments were served by
the ladies' auxiliary, followed by a
dance.
Plans are under way for a mill
tary ball to be held by the Army and
Navy union the latter part Of the
month. The exact date for the ball
has not been set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05
INTERESTING BULLETINS
YOURS FOR THE ASKING

The following is a list of bulletins
which are available at the office OF
the city home demonstration agent
in the Jefferson school building.
They deal with subjects which are
of vital interest and contain infor
nation compiled by authorities at
Washington. They may be had
free OF charge by calling at that Of
flee. The bulletins are classified
under the general subject to which
they pertain.
Feeding the Family: Three Meals
a Day, Appetizing Dishes from Corn.
Using Dried Beans, Peas and Lee
gumes, Substitutes for Meat, Use Of
Fish, Diet for School Children.
Wholesome War Time Desserts.
Partial Substitutes in Bread Max
Ing, Preserving Eggs for Home Use,
Principles of Nutrition and Nutritive
Value, Economical Use OF Meat in
Home: Cornmeal and Ways of
Using 1t, Food for y Dung Children,
School Lunches. Drying Beans and
Vegetables at Home, Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables as COnquerors Of
other Staple Foods, Use of Milk as
Food. and sugar and Its Value as q
Food.
Health Bulletins: Care of Chill
dren. four series; Public Health
Bulletin, three editions; Public
Health Report Supplement. includ-
ing articles on care of the baby.
summer care of infants. safe milk.
,,,o-.s.toe 4,,harculocfc ,,a1zria diDb-
liberia, common colds, transmission
of disease by flies. and scarlet fever;
Public Health Reprint, three edi-
tions: Harmfulness of Headache
Mixtures, Some Facts About Mala-
ria, How TO Prevent Typhoid Fever,
Some Common Disinfectants.
Poultry: Back Yard Poultry Keep
ing. Hints TO Poultry Raisers. I'm
portant Poultry Diseases. Mites and
Lice on Poultry, Poultry House Con-
struction, Poultry House Equipment.
Tearing Chicks, and Judging Fowls
for Egg Production.
Gardening: The Small Vegetable
Garden. Human Food from an Acre.
Roses for the Home, Grapes Pro-
ragation, Pruning and Training;
Lawns and Lawn Soils. The Com
mon cabbage Worm, and Cabbage
pisea SeS.
Household Pests, ways OF Con-
troll: House Ants, The House Fly,
and House Rats and Mice.
Clothing: Removal of Stains from
Textiles and Clothing, and Textiles
Problems in Buying, Cleaning and
Dyeing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05
ST. LOSEPHs PUPILS RECITAL.

Recitals will be given by the music
pupils of st. Joseph's academy on
Wednesday evening and Thursday
and Friday afternoons. The follow
ing pupils will take part on Wednes-
day evening: Sylvester Clarity
Ralph He'll, Leo Czojowski. Chester
Nowok. Lucian Rybicki, George Sly
manOwski Paul and Bronislaus
Kochanowski. Louis Woodka. Paul
Kelly, Charles Schilling, Kenneth
Dempsey. John Frankiewiez. Martin
Naher. Alwyn and willard Fortier,
Homer Reiter. Serge Rivard. Daniel
Koegan. Charles Cahmen. George
Grummell. Harold Miller. Paul But
Ter. Aloysius Korfal, Lester and
Madeleine Stein. Edward Bobinski.
Francis Roos. William Furey, Sey-
mour Weisberger and Charles
Baumgartper-