davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
COLORED PEOPLE RESENT
 ENEMY'S EFFORTS.

The northern person who contem- plates attempting to incite racial trouble in the South may obtain a lesson from the fate that befell the Chicago negro who boasted he had come South to "help the negroes of Georgia do what the negroes of Chi cago did" The Georgia negroes didn't approve of his attitude, and demonstrated their hearty disaprpoval of any any attempt to provoke trou- ble by having the Chicago black lock- ed up in the jail at Cochran, Ga. Lat CT, the negro's body was found hang ing from a tree. Whether the lynch ing was by whites or blacks, the dis patches do not state. The negro should not have been hanged, but in- asmuch as he couldn't be locked up for any great length of time, and as he doubtless would have caused the deaths of many negroes and whites it is possible that his execution was justified on the ground that it was the lesser of the evils confronting Georgian people. Better than one trouble-maker should die than for communities be torn by rioting, with the consequent deaths of people inno- cent of any desire at starting trou- ble.
 + ~ ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
MOVE FOOD TO CITIES.

Columbus, Ahio, Aug. 6.-Large quantities of timed food now stored in the huge army reserve depot here, will be shipped immediately to ten of the large cities in the country for sale through the postoffice depart ment direct to consumers, according to orders received today from New ton D. Baker, secretary of war.
 The cities named included San Antonio, Ell Paso, New Orleans, and Atlanta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
France Checklists PrOfiteers, Thus Reducing Prices
lRu The Associated Press.

Paris, Aug. 5.-The plan recently adopted by the French food ministry to reduce food prices is working sue cessfully iii some of the French clt- ies. Reductions in some foodstuffs vary from 20 to 50 per cent.
 A local committee has been created representing both the dealers ana consumers, which determines fair prices specified. This results m practical blacklisting of unfair deal CTS by public opinion without any formal legislation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
A MESSAGE.

To every citizen of Jefferson County and surrounding territory will ap- pear in this paper soon.
 It will be very interesting and advantageous to you.
 Something altogether unlocked for in this present decade of high prices.
 GET THE MESSAGE at any cost-it will pay you. Henry Marx Co. "The Name is Guarantee. !"
 8-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
YOU NEED NOT TRAVEL

It is safe to say that as many per- sons have secured relief from hay fever and asthma at home by taking Foley's Honey and Tar as have been benefited by going to health resorts. It heals and soothes the choking, "stuffed-up" sensation. Good for all colds, coughs and croup. Contains no opiates.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
ALLIES PLANS FOR KAISER.

London, Aug. 6.-The allies have not altered their decision to hold the trial of the former German emperor in London, Andrew Bonar Law, gov ernment leader announced in the house of commons today. He said no action in the matter could be talk en until the German peace treaty is ratified.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
w.. s. s.

The bolshevist bureau in New York is circulating propaganda intended to create racial strife. The alien-fin- anced bolshevists are appealing to the negroes to form an alliance with the I. ". w. and the Nonpartisan league, to build new society of equals without class, race, caste or religious distinctions" This is a direct appeal to prejudice, and in tended to provoke outbreaks. That there can be mo society of equals" does not prevent these trouble-mak- CTS from holding out any lure design ed to stir revolution. There is caste among the negroes, just as among the whites. Else much of the incentive for some folk to do right would be gone. Everywhere there are people who put themselves beyond the pale by their own acts, and everywhere there are others who make lines of class distinction-either because of breeding, wealth or degree of intelli- gence or education. This pertains among the negroes as we'll as among the whites. The good, respectable colored family keeps aloof from the mo account negro" But this age old custom of caste is ignored by the bolshevisits and other enemies of America and Americans, whose only aim is to earn the blood money they accept. The thing that puzzles us more than anything else is why the department of justice does not sup press such consoirators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
PINE BLUFF LIKES
 INSTANT ACTION

There has never been anything with the quick action of simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady with inflamed and watery eyes reports her eyes are bright and clear after using Lavoptik very short time. In an- ether case five application3 pro duced great benefit. We guarantee small bottle to help ANY. CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Central Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Pine Bluff, Ark, Aug. 9th 1919

Pne Bluff, Ark, Aug. eth 1913
 The BUY at HOME, and spend your money at home, has been advoca- ted in Pine Bluff, and every other city of any size in the country for years, and it is good thing, no one that makes his money in Pine Bluff should send it away from home to buy articles that he could buy at home.
 This fits the man that labors for his living, WHY not the merchants of Pine Bluff. we claim that we have the same right to send out of town for any thing that we want, the same as any merchant has to send to MEM PHIS, TENN, to get men to decorate their church.
 The Jewlsn oynagog of Pine Bluff is going to be decorated by Mem- phis firm, and no doubt this firm will bring all their material fro Memphis, IS THIS FAIR TO THE PAINTERS OF YOUR CITY? No and not a man in Pine Bluff can say different.
 We spend our money with the mer- chants that have charge of this build ing, and for them to be any thing~ha way fair with us they should not over- look us when they have any thing in our line, BUT THEY ARE DOING TT and they will continue to do so just so long as they can get by with it.
 Every man one meets has more or less brains, but it seems that some people in PINE BLNFF thing they have more than the ether fellow, BUT WE KNOW MERCHANTS IN PINE BLUFF, who's wives go away or send away from Pine Bluff, to buy clothes, furniture, and a good many other things that they could buy at horie.
 Say you wake up and study things little, have more thought of the fel- low that spends his money with yor. or some day when your business gets dull you will wish you had traded at home.
 Yours truly
 Pine Bluff Local Union No. 665.
 BROTHERHOOD OF PAINTERS,
 DECORATORS 6 PAPER HAN CEPC nE ANFEDTrA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
BANKS INCREASE CAPITAL.

Little Rock, Aug. 6.-The State bank commissioner yesterday grant ed an increase in the capital stock of the Bank of DeQueen from $25,O00 to to $6O,0OO, and of the Lawrence county bank at Walnut Ridge from $7O,000 to $85,O0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
.W. S.

Fruit, shade and nut trees, ever green, ornamental, nusery stock, berry plants and etc. Tipton Nur- sery Inc, Little Rock, Ark. MT. J. E.. Murphy is representing us in Pine Bluff district, local address P. O. Box 1O1, Pine Bluff, drop him card to- day and he will call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tions News features are carried ex- elusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car icons, maps and special war features are N. F. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Daily Grapbic
Entered at POstoffice at Pine Bluff Ark, as Second-clnss Mail Matter.
tiEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

~' e Associated Press is exclusively er tiled to the use for republication of Rn news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

A thrifty man is safe from worry. Buy wisely, save intelligently, and invest in Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
4 Better Flour
FZuUO Flour

the next time-dont have them send sos ssp a sack of four tell them, your grocer, ya ssu as to 'I the delicious wholesome bread cakes pies that it will make up -but, get flav0'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will chesrfnlly be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

Mercerized yarn vii ! duct of the Crystal Ne,
 pany, Chattanooga, Tu| with S500,OOO capital tsl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Yours tr,ljy

IOUTS ITUIy Pine Bluff Local Union No. 665. BROTHERHOOD OF PAINTERS DECORATORS 6 PAPER HAN GERS OF AMERICA.-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
PURPOSE OF THE AUTHOR OF VITAL PHOTOPLAY MORAL SUICIDE,"

Ivan Abramson, author and direc tor of the sensational photoplay Moral Suicide" to be released by Pathe and to be shown at the Or pheum Theatre Wednesday, wrote the story with the purpose of educating the public to the frailties of human nature, and thus promoting happi- ness by enabling them to guard against such pitfalls.
 For fifteen years, Mir. Abramson was at the head of his own operatic and dramatic companies and during that time his energies were devoted to the presentation of plays with a moral background. His attention was attracted by the wider scope and field of the motion pictures and the greater opportunities offered for reaching more people. He began writing for the screen with the same purpose in mind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
LAST CHANGE TO SEE 1.-THE EuPURLiC BE DAMNED" AT tORPHEUM.

Those who remember the Battle Cryvof Peace" will learn with pleas ure that Charles Richman, who starred in that production, is now ap- bearing in another vitally important photoplay called "The Public Be Damned" This is an expose of the methods of the Food Trusts which control the farmers and make the living expenses of the householders soar. The author and director is S. E. V. Taylor. ''The Public Be Damned" will appear at the Orpheum Theatre for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
DOROTHY DALTON IN nCREEN EYES,"

Jealousy and the countless woes it infiicts, form the basis of the story of Green Eyes," the newest Para- mount photoplay starring beautiful Dorothy Dalton which will be dis played tonight and Wednesday at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Miss Dalton is an actress of re- markable ability which she has evi- denced in numerous characterize tions in such notable picture sue cesses as "Tyrant Fear" ''The- Mat. ing of Marcella," "The kaisers Sha. dow" and others, but in none has her artistry been so capably mani fested as in this superb photoplay.
 The. scenes of Green Eyes are located in the South and it is filled with dramatic episodes, all vibrant with real thrills and tense heart ap- peal. There is a fine admixture of comedy which will be relished by all admirers of this popular star, and the production doubtless will increase her reputation and add to the pres tige of Thomas H. Ince, the pro
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
THE STRONG WAY" IS STRONG TITLE OF A STRONG NEW PLAY.


 The Strong Way" is the strong title of strong new photoplay which will be seen at the Palace Theatre tonight. June Elvidge is the strong star of this production, thereby as- surfing an entertainment of particular merit.
 "The Strong Way" deals with life in certain circles in New York City. These circles are not of the upper society set, but still have plenty of money to spend and plenty of ac- quaintances who are big people in the world of big things. We see vari- ous phases of this life in this picture and one particularly notable scene New York cabaret, running at full blast We see the cabaret perform CTS performing on ice skates on a large eXpanse of natural ice in the middle of the floor.
 This cabaret scene is but one of a great number of unusual and very interesting scenes which are shown in this striking production
 A notable cast of strong film play CTS has been assembled for this pro- duction. All of the parts are played in an effective, convincing manner. The attraction has been staged in a beautiful manner The outdoor scenes are "shots" of great beauty and will be long remembered by all those who see this picture.
 "The Strong Way" moves with
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
FILM STAR WINS MILLIONAIRE IN THIS PHOTOPLAY,

How Anita Adair, film star whose real name is Kedzie Thropp, and who halls from Nimrim, Mo, won James Dyckman, scion an old Manhattan family, is one of the most interest ing developments of Cecil B. De Miles special Aircraft picture pro duction, we Can't Have Every thing" which will be displayed at the Coliseum Theatre Thursday and Fri day
 There are unusual situations i'll this photoplay and it is certain to create a deep impression. The vari
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
A big State Right Picture in Reels An expose of food speculation, show ing the reason of the High
 cost of living
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY TAKING A CHANCEn
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllHIIIIIlIl||lIIIllIIII|INlllII

great speed to climax that is big smash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
ous roles are in the hands of screen players of reputation, all of whom are of stellar magnitude
GOVERN MENT AIDS WITH AIRPUANES,

Through the cooperation of the United States Government, a fleet of 100 aeroplanes will be seen in "To Hell with the Kaiser" Screen Clas- sics, Inc, heart-drama, which is booked for the Fourth of July only at the Coliseum Theatre. Lawrence Grant, Olive Tell and company of 2,000 comprise the cast of this man. moth picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
RECORD PRICE PAID FOR NEW CHAPLIN LAUGHMAkERS.

At the maximum expense for com- edy features on local record, the Palace Theatre has obtained the rights to all forthcoming Charlie Chaplin pictures made under his new $1,000,000 contract with the Frst Ma tional Exhibitors Circuit. "A Dogs Life" the first of these super-laugh- makers, will be shown at the Palace Theatre on July 1, 2, and 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
 FEATURE FOR SUNDAY.

Six deputy sheriffs of Arizona who have prominently figured in the Mex. ican trouble on the Mexican border take part in Douglas Fairbanks latest Aircraft picture, "Headin' South" which is to be exhibited at the Coliseum theatre beginning Sun day. They were guests of Fair banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM Dorothy Dalton in Green Eyes" with weekly and Burton Holmes travelogue to open the show.
 PALACE-June EIvidge in "The Strong Way" and comedy and Pathe News.
 ORPHEUM-Last time to see Charles Richman and Mary Fuller in "The Public Be Damned" and war re- view and Harold Lloyd comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
RED CROSS NOTICE

Every one having Refugee knit ting, finished or unfinished, Is re- quested to return same,to the work room at the City Hall not later than June 26th. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
THEA IRE ATTRA TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

ducer, and his fine staff of assist ants.
 We cordially invite you to attend the opening display, and we warn you that you must come early if you desire choice seats
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24

Yes, 1t is still possible to get a good meal without paying fortune for it. Try the Alaska Grill. adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
HYLAN TO BE LEADER
IN WILSON WELCOME
Committee viii Go DoDn Bay
to Meet President.

It was announced at the headquarters
Of the Mayors committee to welcome
distinguished guests yesterday that
Mayor Hylan would head the committee
to arrange a welcome for President Will
son on his arrival in New York city next
week. and that the committee would go
down the bay to meet him on the bat
tleship Pennsylvania.
An executive committee. OF which Fed
eral Judge Martin T. Manton is chair
man, held long meeting yesterday
afternoon, but 1t was said later that
the arrangements were not completed.
To-day they hope to announce a gen.
eral committee of 200.
The ether members OF the executive
committee are Rear Admiral James II.
Glennon of the Third Naval district |;
Major-Gen. Thomas II. Barry, y. S. A,
In command of the Department of the
East; William @. McAdoo, former Sec
rotary of the Treasury. and Herbert
Houston. Commissioner Grover A.
Whalen of the Department Of Plant and
Structures Is secretary.
In spite of report that President
Wilson had decided to land In Hoboken
and go direct to Washington Judge Man
ton said last night:
"Our committee will go down the bay
on the Pennsylvania. President Wilson
viii be taken off the George Washington
to the Battery. From there he will be
escorted up Broadway either to the
Metropolitan Opera House or Carnegie
Hall. Just how long he will be in the
city cannot be determined until we have
got I'm touch with the President
Tie President will be escorted from
the Battery by soldiers, sailors and ma
rines and the members of the commit
tee OF citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
CANADIAN SENATE
CHECKS DRY MOVE
Votes Against Commons Bill
to Prevent Shipments Be-
tween Provinces.
By a Stat Correspondent o, Tuu srS.

OTTAWA, July THE Senate Is de-
termined that prohibition on importa-
tion from province to province. now In
force by Order In Council under the war
measures act. will end with the Kings
proclamation of peace. According to the
terms OF the war time regulations,
passed by the Cabinet. prohibition would
extend for twelve months after the peace
proclamation.
A bill was introduced into Parliament
last month TO confirm the Governments
position, but when It reached the Senate
that body nrmy declined TO ratify the
new measure and proposed an amend
ment which would put an end to the
restrictions on interprovincial trade.
1t was stated in the debate to-day that
secret methods employed to get and
transport liquor had resulted in In
creased consumption in undesirable con-
ditions The vote was 80 for the
amendment to 22 against. There Is
some talk Of a conference. but nothing
is likely to come of II. The war meas
ures act ceases to be valid and effective
after the proclamation.
In the opinion OF the British Law
Lords and the Canadian Department of
Justice any law or regulations passed
BY the Cabinet under such war measure
ceases to be operative when the war
measures act comes to the end. Prohi-
bition. it was declared, rested with the
provinces and the Federal power should
leave 1t there.
In British Columbia, for instance, a
majority on the popular vote was
against prohibition, nevertheless the
Legislature assumed authority to enact
prohibition as war measure.
Senators expressed the view that inter-
provincial trade properly regulated
would greatly improve the liquor situa-
ton. Under provincial prohibition the
right to buy and sell in other provinces
il not curtailed or prohibited. The tenn
perance ladies want the Federal Parlla-
ment to pass a law prohibiting inter-
provincial trade into any province which
declares for prohibition.
The proposal has been made that a
compromise, be reached between the two
houses, making November 1l-one year
after the armistice--the end of prohibit
ton, but Parliament will reconvene in
October and the "wets" fear there would
be an opportunity in the meantime for
new agreement that would bring the
Senate into line. For the present they
stand fast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
PALMER'S OPINION
JOLTS WET FORCES
Holds "Rat-
ificotion Ends War;"
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The wet forces
were jolted again to-day, when It be-
came known here that Attorney-General
Fllmer was OF the opinion that the war
in Its relation to war time legislation did
not end until proclamation of peace by
the President, following ratification OF
the treaty.
The war time prohibition act provides
that after July / the STUFF shall not
be manufactured or sold until the end
Of the war or thereafter until de-
mobilization Is completed"
The President stated June Is that
when rehabilitation was completed he
would act in Withdrawing war time pro-
hibition.
Attorney-General Palmer's expressed
opinion Is not n formal one and was not
made with particular reference to pro-
hibition. He made It with respect to
all war time legislation depending upon
the end of the war for its repeal Should
it be formally rendered the 'wets' fear
that the lifting OF the ban will depend
upon ratification of the treaty and con-
sequently the League of Nations fight
Apparently the prohibition issue will
be injected into the league fight.
The Attorney Generals opinion will
also have a bearing on trade with Ger
many. The trading with the enemy act
provides that It shall be effective until
TIE ratification. of peace, unless peace Is
sooner proclaimed by the President.
This latter phrase Is taken to mean
merely, however. that the President can
proclaim peace after ratification. but be-
fore the actual physical exchange Of
ratifcations.
President Wilson's statement in his
message of June 2S that he would act
with respect to war time prohibition, lift
ing the lid when rehabilitation was
completed. is being carefully read for
any shade OF meaning by Interested con-
tenders tonight. 1t Is insisted in some
official quarters that the Presidents
statement was predicated on his own
conviction that the treay would be rati-
fed before rehabilitation was completed
ate in August
The situation will probably not be
cleared until the Presidents return next
Monday and the giving of formal
opinion by the Attorney-General with
aspect to the Presidents legal power
70 act on the dry question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03

OF big posters were pasted right up in
view of the curious crowd. Two bill
posting men climbed the platform and
while one, brush In hand, awaited the
other to lower poster his helper spilled
the entire pail of paste upon him, there
by giving the crowd something besides
excitement for their trouble In leaving
nearby skyscrapers nearly empty while
they watched the fire.
Commissioner Lewis Nixon of the
Public Service Commission, who with
Deputy Commissioners Edward ]. Glen
non and Alfred NJ. Barett investigated
the damage done to the terminals. asked
the marlborough officials to rush the
work of repairing that the July 4 crowds
might be handled Friday. Crews will
work night and day. he was assured,
The West Side trains will have the
Battery place station as their terminal
until the South Ferry station Is re-
paired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
LAUDs ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
Hylan Thanks German Americans
for War Work.

In dissolving the Mayors Citizens
Advisory Committee. made up of Ger
man Americans. at its own request yes
terday, Mayor Hylan highly praised the
work of this organization, which was
formed for the purpose of aiding the
Government IN the prosecution of the
war. Writing TO Hubert ellis, the
chairman, the Mayor said
''Yo0r committee, ably and patriot
ically cooperating with the municipal
authorities In problems incident to the
war, has rendered effective service in a
generous and unostentatous manner. In
examining your report I was particu-
larly impressed with the accomplish
ments OF your committee on employment
and relief How well and effectively
your committee has accomplished this is
evidenced by the figures given in your
report OF 1896 persons placed in posi-
tons without expense to the employee
or employer"