davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
English High Boots

Manufactures models and surplus lots
In the nobbiest spring and summer styles
for dress, street or walking, including
many very exclusive effects and the
popular military heel models. Choice
of black Russian calf and white, combina-
tons, two-tone effects and solid colors
of brown, gray, tan, field mouse and
Russian-aIso kid, calf, buck. suede, pat
ent leather and fabrics. All sizes in the
lot, but not in every style. Thousands
Of pairs in sizes ; to 5.
$4.95 Pair
kann'S-FOurth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

Let every MANNED soldier you sec
be reminder that your income tn.
Is due.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

SERGE DRESSES, in smart coat style,,
braided and finished with buttons; have
tight-6tting skirts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
Nebraska May Get
Chance to Vote on
Prohibition Law

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 27.-Whether
Nebraska voters have the right to
vote next fall on the question of ap-
proving or rejecting the action Of its
legislature last January 16, in ratl-
flying the federal prohibition amend
ment, will be decided by the Nebras-
ka supreme court within a short time.
The courts decision is to be given
on an appeal by the secretary of state
from a district court opinion which
held the legislatures action was sub
ject to referendum and that until ap-
proved by voters Nebraska could not
be said to have ratified the amend
ment. Oral arguments in the case
were presented to the supreme court
today.
In resisting efforts to force ref
erendum on the question, counsel Tor
the secretary of state argued in dis
trict court that ratification OF the
amendment was not referable under
the states referendum law and also
that a popular vote would be in con-
travention of the federal constitution
The district Judge, however, overrul-
ed these contentious and ordered the
secretary of state to accept petl-
tons for a referendum. Appeal by
the secretary of state followed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
Shell-ShOck is
Blamed When Man
Wed UnknOWingly

Bristol, Eng, Nov. 27.-Thomas
Maynard, said to be the first man
married without knowing it, was
summoned to court here by his wife,
his second wife, charged with de-
sertion. Mrs. Maynard told the court
her husband had previously been
convicted on a charge of bigamy.
Maynard explained that a wounu
received at the front in France, eaus-
ed a clot of blood to form on the
brain. He also suffered from she'll
shock, he declared. When GONZALES
cling in hospital at Bristol, May
nard told the court, girl took him
out one day for two hours and mar
ried him.
"You were married without your
knowledge" asked the judge.
"Yes, and when l was tried the
court said he had never heard of a
more remarkable case" was the ans
wer. 81 was Immediately released af-
ter sentence"
Maynard was ordered to maintain
his wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
British Against
Hate Propaganda

London, Nov. 27.-Propaganda of
hatred should not be permitted to in
.erfere with the reconciliation of ma
tions now that the war is over, de-
clared Sir Ian Hamilton in unwilling
3 war memorial at Chiselhurst the
other day. AS the war had prog
ressed, he said, it had been necess-
sary to harden the hearts of the sol.
diers for the job.
sIf you wish for peace, away with
hate propaganda" said Sir Ian
fWhen, under the cloak of propa'
ganda, professional lying takes place
then good bye for ever to peace or
earth, good will towards men,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
EXPENDITURES OF
SOVIET IN AMERICA
SHOWN BY CHECKS
Treasurer Says Russian Form
of Government Healthier"
Than Present Form.

New York, Nov. 27.-Checks to-
falling several thousand dollars, dis
bursed by DR.. Michael Misleg, treas
urer of the Russian federation, since
Ludwig c. A. K. Martens established
his Russian soviet embassy" here
were introduced into evidence at to-
days hearing of the joint legislative
committee investigating bolshevlst
activities in New York. Efforts to
learn the source of radical funds and
where and for what they are spent
occupied virtually the entire session.
Examination of Martens was sus-
pended at his request until December
4, to give him time to consult his
lawyers. This action followed clash
between committee members and Dud-
ley Field Malone, former collector of
the port of New York, who endeav-
ored vainly to read into the commit
tee record vigorous deunciation Of
Attorney General Newton's conduct
of the investigation yesterday when
Malone was mentioned as having &C
cepted 81 900 counsel fee from the
soviet bureau.
Checks issued by DR.. Misleg, both
as treasurer of the Russian fedora
tion and of the Now Mir, Russian
language communist paper, included
one for $500 paid by the federation
to the communist party at Chicago;
and $1,000 for rental of Madison
Square Garden for a radical mass
meeting to protest the blockade of
soviet Russia; $4O0 to Martens "on
the sale Of his piano; S25 each to
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes and DR..
Macmillan Cohen, editor of the
Communist World, to "carry on So
cialist work" and $120 to S. Stock
litzky, for maintenance of the Chi
cago office of the Russian fedora
ton.
Misleg admitted that he knew Leon
Trotzky, although he said he had not
seen him or communicated with him
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
RIBS, New Airship
Bought by the u. S.,
Powerful Machine

London, Nov. 27.-The RIBS, Great
Britain's largest airship, recently
sold to the United States, is cap.
able of travelling thirty-four hours
longer without refueling than the
largest German airship constructed
before the armistice. She also en-
bodies another achievement in the
aerial constructors art. With her
enormous gas capacity of 2,720,00o
cubic feet, third larger than that
of the R-34 of transatlantic fame,
the R-38 has a lifting" power OF
fifty tons OF cargo. This is a sixty
per cent of her total lifting power,
so tons. The airship's weight, thir-
two-tons, is reckoned as dead lift
age"
The sale is attributed to demands
for economy that have been made on
the British air ministry. Construc-
ton of the R-3S was begun last year
at Inchinnan, on the Clyde, where
the R-34 was built. Her cruising en-
durance will be forty-five miles per
hour for nearly nine days. In length
she is sos feet, twenty-five feet long
er than the R734, and her girth is
eighty-seven feet, six inches. The
airship is equipped with four $50
horsepower Sunbeam Cossack en-
gines and two 275 horsepower Sun
beam Maori engines. Altogether she
will develop a horsepower of nearly
1000. Her speed will be seventy
miles per hour.
1t is rumored in English aeronau-
teal circles that she will be COM
manded upon her flight to the United
States, after being completed in a
few months, by Major Scott, who
flew the R-34 to America and back
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
Wolves Endanger
Lives of Missouri
School Children

Pilot Grove, Mo-, Nov. 27.-Wolves
are getting so bold in the Clear
Creek neighborhood that they have
killed sheep, calves, pigs and chick
ems in farmers barn lots and there
is fear that even children going to
school will be attacked. AS a pre-
cautionary measure a wolf drive IS
being arranged that will take in a
radius of 25 miles. The drive is to
be thoroughly organized and is to
be in charge of field marshal.
Drives held here before have DEM
onstrated that they are more thrill
ing than sham battle. The present
drive is expected to be of the same
proportion as the one held in John.
son and Lafayette counties severa
years ago.
Five hundred men took part in the
affair and at the outset four lines
inclosed square containing about II
square miles. AS they advanced thu
skirmish lines frightened until at las
four solid walls of men surrounded
the thicket where the wolves ant
foxes had taken refuge. The dogs
were turned loose while the mel
stood guard with guns ready to picl
off the yarmint that broke through
the line. 1t got results and it would
be hard to imagine anything NOR
thrilling than the fight between tn
dogs and wild animals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
Industrial Problem
Germany's Greatest

Cologne, Nov. 27.-Germany's in
dustrial situation continues to be a
paramount problem for public dis
cussion. Almost every newspaper IN
the country has been devoting one or
two columns daily to suggestions and
criticisms of the industrial policies
adopted by the national assembly. No
relief is in sight so far as the edl-
tors have been able to foresee, owing
to the coal shortage, lack of trans
portation and the scarcity Of raw ma
terals still to be faced.
The demand for rubber and rub
Der products appears to be increas-
ing, rubber articles of all kinds be-
ing particularly scarce on the mar
ket. Prohibitive prices have been
paid recently in Cologne and other
Rhineland cities by dealers from the
interior of Germany for old automo-
bile and bicycle tires. Millions of
marks worth Of salvaged rubber
goods have been sold by the Ameri-
can, French and British army au-
thorities to the Germans but this
supply apparently has not relieved
the demand in the least.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
Chicago Again Is
Placed on Wartime
Coal RatiOnine

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Chicago and the
northwestern railroad region today
were placed on virtual wartime ra-
tioning of coal. Coal officials in
structed retailers to refuse to make
deliveries to persons with at least one
weeks supply on hand. While gen.
orally the coal situation had not i'm
proved and the tension in some dis
tricts was tighter, prospects of h
wage agreement was apparently i'm
proved.
There was an improvement in
Wyoming where the bulk of the min
ers returned to work in the Rock
Springs district, where alien radicals
We're blocking resumption of opera
tions. Arrest of four persons, al
legged to be radicals, and the presence
of troops at Winton helped the situa-
ton.
New strikes, said to be spreading
in the New River field of West Vir-
ginia and another order effective in
Colorado tomorrow. prevented an in
crease in production, which Director
of Railroads Hines estimated at sc
per cent of normal yesterday.
Coal rationing now embraces a
large section of the country. The
Southern states, east of the Mississ-
ippi river, were put on rations yes
terday. The weeks supply ration
for Chicago and the northwestern re-
gion extending to the Pacific coast
was announced late today. The cen
trail western region, which was prom
ised immediate aid yesterday by Di-
rector General Hines at his confer
ence here with seven regional direc.
tors, has generally in its territory q
system of voluntary rationing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
IF YOU SUFFER THE TORTURES
OF BURNING ITCHING
SKIN DISEASES
It's Possible You Can Secure Perman-
ent Relief BY the Use of This
Prescription Treatment.

When your skin itches, you just must
scratch and rub, although you well
know that the irritation caused will
itch all the more and burn like Goals
of fire. In addition to the suffering
and torture, the glands of the in
famed skin will throw off watery
pus that makes the trouble all the
more unbnarable.
MISSY and greasy external appli-
cations may stop the itching for a
while, but as this diseased condition
of the skin is usually caused by an
impure state of the blood, a real pur-
ifier is necessary, for no real relief
thoroughly puritied-the poisons, that
are causing the unbearable skin dis
ease, eliminated entirely.
AS red blood purifier, Plough's
Prescription C-2223 has been used for
years and years with great success in
the treatment of those conditions of
the skin due to an impure state of
the blood. This concentrated liquid
treatment contains certain medicinal
ingredients we'll known to the medi-
cal profession, which eliminate the
poisons causing the trouble, purify
the blood and make the skin clear and
healthy.
/ In taking Plough's Prescription c.
1928, it is very necessary that the
liver be active. A very mild cathar-
tic and liver stimulant is prepared es-
peeially for use in connection with
the liquid prescription treatment
1928 Liver Pills. Three pills a week
are all that will be found necessary
to keep the liver and bowels in a
healthy condition, thereby assisting
the treatment in throwing off the
poisons.
/ Ploughs Prescription C-222S can be
found at all good drug stores at $3.50
a bottle; the Pills, 25c package; or
the 1928 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn,
will send both postpaid on receipt of
$1.75.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28

return to America, after spending
nearly week here in fruitless and
somewhat mysterious effort to see
the former German Emperor at Ben
tick castle.
Mr.. Best said he had served in
the American army as sergeant in
the Medical corps. He was question
ed closely by Amerongen officials. He
insisted that he had something i'm
portant to tell the exiled ruler He
was allowed to stay until he was
satisfied of the failure of his mission
and was then given hint it would
be wiser for him to leave Ameron-
gen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28

ideas, never quite realized them in
any direction, if we accept his very
expensive fad of restoring Hever Cas-
tie and village.
"The new Lord Aston, major Wal
dorf), on the contrary, has shaken
himself quite free from the construct
ing influences of vast fortune, and
promises great things as a public
man. He combines the energy of a
man who has to make good with a
most sensitive social conscience, and
few men in this country could more
truthfuly claim a progressive atti-
tude towards all questions of national
reconstruction
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
caused alarm in the Irish distilllng

,aused alarm in the Irish distilllng
trade.
War restrictions have greatly
hammered the Irish trade. The dis
tiIlers were prevented in the l9lo-lI
season from making the usual guam
tity of whiskey. Next year they We're
closed down altogether, and even II
the present year were only permit
ted to make reduced supply. The
prices. of course, went up, and dlstil-
ierv shares advanced in the stock ex-
The American whiskey can easily
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
Drought Prevails
in the TranSVaal

Capetown, Nov. PA drought
which is described as the worst in
fifty years prevails over large areas
of the Cape Province. the Free State
and the Transvaal. Farmers are suf-
fering heavy losses in live stock. 1t
is estimated that the crops will show
a shortage of production for the
whole union of S3 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28

since he left New York for Russia.
He also acknowledged acquaintance
with many radical workers in this
country. He said he had known Mar
tens for nearly three years and had
loaned him $4,000.
Misleg said he would like to see
the people of the United States adopt
the soviet form Of government as
Healthier" than the present one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28

be sold at a lower nr;oo !,
Irish article, and it is beip 's'a =. !
taken up by the Irish retsi1s nj
provincial bender is saia d
paid nearly 100000 in d,,.. !" hae
consignment. What +b Su'y On i,
are most afraid of is that att tbs al, J, h
can spirit may be blended ' os a And laI
up" and sold as Irish ~ VI y, fakas
whiskey. VI Hlghha
One interesting fact stated
Dublin papers is that at nra, IN d
American whiskey is sold p;i in N \
as such. Ill Dubl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
FIND BLACK OPAL.

Tintenbar. Australia, Nov. 27.-A
black opal find here, has created ex-
element. Already one hundred
claims have been staked out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
New Lord Astor
Likely to Make
Big Public Leader

London. Nov. 27.-The Outlook
saws that the late Viscount Astor-,
] 1Williana Waldorf), with many ami
eble qualities, seemed to be the sub
ject. rather than the master, OF his
great wealth. and. though be had
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
American Sought
to Visit Wilhelm

Amerongen, Nov. 27.-A young
man who registered as John E. Best,
aged %, of South Portland, Me-, has
just left Amerongen, presumably tc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
Irish Fear Big.
Importations of
American Whiskey

Dublin, Nov. 27.-The Importation
of many thousands of gallons Of
whiskey from America, as a result OF
prohibition in the United States, has
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
LOST.

Suitcase containing my other shirt
and some things for the boys. Some
where on the Dollarway. Notify
John Baldridge, Howell Grocery Co.
11-27-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28

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Evening journal., 1919-03-19
GETS HIN HELMET

Mss Alice Haley, Of NO 5is North
Harrison street. has received a German
helmet elaboratcly camouilaged from
1er brother, Francis A. Haley, a mem
Der Of Company ". 59th Pioneer Infan-
Try The owner OF the helmet was
killed during the latter part Of the war.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
AMERICAN TO TRY
OVER OCEAN FLIGHT
BY the united press

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, March i9.-plahs for
a trans-Atlantlc ilisht by an American
seaplane are being laid acting Secrc-
tary Of the Navy Roosevelt announced
today. The flight Is expected to take
place some time after May T. Lieu
tenant-Commander Patrick T. Beuinger
has been ordered from Norfolk 90
Washington for work in connection
with plans for The night Roosevelt an
. nounced. Roosevelt stated that no or
ders have been issued for the night as
y yet however.
The plans are now to string destroy
& ars around the route OF the proposed
: flight about 200 miles apart. The sea-
= plane equipped with radio would be in
|. constant communication with the near.
{ est destroyer. The plane would at aI
times be within four or five hours Of
q destroyer and by constant radio com
munication instant notice would b0
given Of any mishap, thus insurinr
virtual safety for The crew and ih
scientists. who viii be aboard for OBJ
,servations.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
ASK $121S DEMAGES
FOR FROZEN SPUDS
suit of Harry EIssnman. NorrIs LIsgl

Suit Of Harry Eisenman, Morris Lisen-
man and Israel Eisenman, trading under
1.-The firm name Of Eisenmsn Brothers,
: against Hart and Brother Company incp
for SIPS damages, was started before
<Hdges Boyce and Conrad in superior
Court this morning. The case was on
trial when the court took its noon re-
cess
David J. Rinehardt Is attorney for the
plaintiffs, and Philip L. Garrett repre-
senis the defendant
- The plaintiffs allege that I'm October,
f0is. HEY had 655 bushels OF potatoes
Valued at Si2ii75. stored in Hart
Brothers warehouse at Firth and Pop
ar streets.
The potatoes were first stored. in ac-
sordance with their agreement in a dry
SOON ln ihe warehouse where lhey
would be ln no danger of freczing it Is
claimed but were removed ON Dcccm-
Der } from That room 90 bee dried after
: Z pipe had broken and wet Them. The
: defendant did not replace the potatoes
in ihe same room after having them
dried lhe plainHns alcsc but stored
them Ia a coldEo0m where they froze.
! Part OF the potatoes. the plaintiffs
9llege. were sold for $50 and ihe re-
mainder for $40 EiseHman Brothers
: claim SCI rent they claim 90 have paid
for the storage of the potatoes.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
S50O,000,O0O LIEN ON
BETHLEHEM PLANTS

In the Office OF Recorder of Deeds
Furman q Cole, a deed Of trust for a
consolidated mortgage Of i've hundred
million dollars ON the properties and
plants of The Bethlehem steel CorpOr-
alton, owners OF the Harlan shipbuild-
Ing plant. In Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Delaware, TO the Guaranty Trust
Company, OF New York, has been filed
by Andrew c. Gray attorney for the
corporation.
The deed contains POI printed pages
aud viii occupy about $50 record pages
In AN states In which The Bethlehem
steel Corporation has property a deed
OF trust must be fled.
The deed of trust, 10 secure q bond
issue, is dated August !, 1918. The mort
gage covers the plants and properties
of tho Bethlehem steel Corporation,
Crawford, Lebanon, Northampton, Dau-
phin and Berks counties In Pennsyl-
yania; Baltimore county, Maryland and
New Castle county. Delaware.
The deed sets forth The purpose Of
the mortgage In part The company
the acquisition Of real
estate and plants which may De sub
Jcct TO outstanding liens and the com
pany desires 10 make provision for
such acquisitions. for The refundng at
or before maturity Of outstanding liens
on the properties now held by IL as
well as on properties which 70 may
acquire. for The making OF
additions, improvements and better
ments 20 the plants and properties
which il may from time 10 time own
and for the other purposes hereinaf-
ter IN this indenturo specified: and
whereas. the corporation proposes
10 furnish and advance 10 The COM
lany from time to time such amounts
IS may be required by the company
Tor said purposes and, in order 10
provide ihe amounts so required 90 is
ue bonds Of the corporalin in amounts /
md on the terms hereinafter IN this
ndcnture set out.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
ASKS DAMAGES FOR
10 TONS OF TOMATOES

Decision has been reserved by Judge
Rice, in Court Of Common Pleas. in the
suit Of Alonzo Howell against the =. J..
Ritter Company for the recovery Of the
price OF lG tons Of tomatoes at $50 a
ton. The plaintiff contends that the
Ritter Company contracted 10 deliver
tomatoes TO him at $50 a ton, but that
during the influenza epidemic last. Sep
tember. the Company allowed &c tons
Of the vegetable to rot before being de-
llvered
Thomas Davis was counsel for Howell,
and David j.. Reinhardt and Charles B.
Evans, for the defendant.
In the damage suit of John A. Bolton
against M'cael Johns, decision has also
been reserved. Bolton asks $3.50 TO
cover damages done his runabout auto
mobile when, it is ALLEGED, IL was run
into by a truck owned by Johns at
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
nnIlsEnnIn NOTES.

A soap with naptha in it cleans win
less labor on the part Of the cleaner.
Use salted water TO wash vegetables
salads-it removes in
sects.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
WOMAN BLOWN TO
PIECES BY BOMB
Bv The United Press

BY The United Press.
~ OAKLAND. Cal, March 80 Stale
county and city officials started q
search today for o supposed organized
sang of blackmailers. following ihe
killing last night of Mrs. George d.
Greenwood, wife of a san Francisco
banker. who was torn TO pieces by an
exploding bomb in her home.
Other res dents of nearby cities have
received numerous threats. The alleg
81 blackmailers started a reign Of ter
ror in the hope OF exioriing money,
officials declared
Mrs Greenwood's death was instant
one side Of a ihree-story house was
torn away by the explosion and the
woman's' body hurled upon the lawn.
shreds Of clothing were found hang
ing In trees about The yard