davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Girl Says Mother
 Taught Her How to
 Forge Fathers Name

ters, a;' Is years ears old, ,' daughter of Otto Winters, formerly manager of the Madero ranch, in Mexico, is in jail charged with forging her fathers name. She says she was taught to forge her fathers name by her mother and her mothers name by her father. Checks bearing her fath- er's name and aggregating $17O0 have been found.
 Louise says she met barefoot dancer in Fort Worth a short time ago and went with her to San An ton;o. There she gave check for $1e0 to cover a hotel bill At other towns she gave checks for hotel bills and purchases.
 "Mother visited me in jail here" she said. "She declared father, is mad, but I know he will come across. They always do. You see mother and father have been divorced and mar. ried again. When we left Mexico father told me if ever needed mon- ey to sign mothers name to a check and get it. He showed me how to sign it. Mother told me if I needed money to sign fathers name to a check, and she showed me how to sign it. They both had bank accounts "Well, I needed money. Mother had changed her name, 80 Isused fa- ther's to obtain it. I suppose he will take up the checks and come and get me out" ,> }s x ;Ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
No Funds Needed
 for U. of A. Teachers

Fayetteville, Oct. 14.-1hat the University of Arkansas is in need of additional instructors, due to the largest enrolment of students in the history of the institution, and that within the next two years an impera- tive need of now buildings will have to be filled, was the recent statement of President. John c. Futrall, of the university.
 "The university does not have the funds with which to pay the extra teachers needed. War conditions have taken many teachers out of the pro- tession and largely stopped new teachers from coming in. In the same way, the high cost of instructors is keeping the university from obtain ing more educators"
 Despite strenuous efforts of the southwestern division of the Ameri- can Red Cross to obtain . man to teach courses in applied sociology and to conduct Red Cross institutes at the university, none could be secur- ed for the first. rfall, term. It is al- most certain, however, that an in- structor will have been secured by the opening of the second term. The attractiveness of the proposed courses in clearly shown by the large num- Der of students who enrolled for the classes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Colored Hospital
 Will Open Doors
 About October 20

The Lucey Memorial hospital, es- tablished in a two-story frame build ing at Fifteenth and State. by enter prising colored citizens, will be open ed about October 20. according to an- nnouncement by the board of trustees. Ihls board is composed of w. H. Lee, president: c. P. McLurkin, secretary; George Edwards, treasurer; w. E. VBryant, R. T. Johnson. Adam Ar rant, Charles Shaw, Charles Richard son: and Henry Thomas.
 The movement to establish hos pltal and training school for colored people was initiated by the late Ferd paws. and, upon his death, prosecuted ppy w.. H. Leethe and others. The board has operated on a cash basis put it was stated that funds are ex- nausted, and the public will be asked to contribute toward the institution named in memory of the late Msgr ;Lacey, in charge of this Catholic par isn Tor many years.
 Tomorrow, October 16, has been 1eslgnated as "Lucey Hospital Linen Day." when the colored women inter essed Tn the institution will solicit ellts of sheets, pillow cases, towels
 There are three wards. with 21 ts, tpseds, at the hospital, in addition to snree private rooms, and operating room. All the fixtures are of white th, tthhamei, and the equipment modern !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Education for Adults
 Planned by Alberta

Edmonton, Alta, Oct. 13.-Dr. H. M. Tory, president of the University of Alberta, is advocating a plan to provide education for adults as a part of the regular school system of the province.
 Dr. Tory served for two years as executive head of the Khaki univers- ity, the famous military institution which gave educational advantages to 50,189 Canadian soldiers in France and England during the war.
 My work with the soldier" said Dr. Tory, "convinced me adult school ing is an important phase of educa- tional work. The men in the army did harder and better work in their studies and covered more ground in a given time than is usual in ordi- nary schools. JftS'k
 "The success of the Khaki univers- ity emphasized the necessity of pro- viding educational advantages for grown-ups in the civilian population. Thousands of men and women, who missed an education in their youth either through neglect or lack of op- portunity, would be eager to attend school again or take college courses if they would do so without having to interrupt their work. Adult schools would prove of benefit to native cit izens and of special advantage to for eigner settlers. In time they would raise the standards of national en- lightenment and make for better cit izenship"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Lack of the Raw
 Material and Fuel
 Puzzles Germany

Leipsic, Sept. 13.-(Correspondence of The Associated Press) Robert Schmidt, Germany's food and economic minister, in speech at the Leipsic fair said Germany was "sick with two diseases, lack of raw materials and fuel.
 During my visit to the fair build ing," he said, q heard constant com plaints about the lack of coal. We have the workers and we have the orders in plenty. we can easily get millions, even billions of orders. But when l asked each individual exhibi- tor why he did not accept orders he replied invariably that he lacked raw material and fuel. It is true that every effort is being made to force Germany back into an inferior place, not in the usual way of competition but through political methods. Ger man trade however, will build it's way in world trade for no power can pre- vent the hunger for goods where it can be advantageously satisfied.
 People are accusing us of again having recourse to the dumping sys- tenn" We do not merit this accusa- tion. and I must deny it most energe- tically. I have the hope that in spite of all hindrances we will soon climb up to prosperity if work and con- structive power. raw materials and coal are placed at our disposal in suf- ficient quantities.
 "We need the world market. The pressure will be removed from Ger many, and we will get credit aboard. We must be convinced that we are again to climb. This people is not to be destroyed economically. If all energies revive l hope that we are not at the end of our rope, but that the German people will overcome these sad days and that the joyful times will come again. I am building on the never failing creative power of our industry, our technique, art and science"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Marked Increase in
 Canadian Grains

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 13.-Marked in- crease in grain holdings in the Do- minion, over last year, have been re- ported by the Dominion bureau of statistics, which has made public it's report on the stocks in Canada, Au- gust 30, which represent the "carry- over" into the new crop year.
 The wheat total is given as 5,454,- 900 bushels as compared with 3,983,- 900 bushels; barley, 3,345,000 com pared with 1,453,OO0 bushels; and oats 19,280,000 bushels compared with 14,969,0O0 bushels.
 Severe drought in Alberta and DOT tions of Saskatchewan was overcome by bumper crops in Ontario and other provinces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Will Pay Honor, To Texas Woman
 ,4 113 Years Old

Houston, Tex, Oct,] 11.-Thes Sun shine, Society of this city is arrang- ing to give a birthday party for Mrs. Narcisse Yarbrough Burns, who will be- 113 years old on November s29. She is the founder of the society.
 Mrs. Burns says she is going to register this year and vote the Demo- cratic ticket next summer. She is here to spend the winter with her youngest daughter, Mrs.; Mary Tho mas, who is 94 years old. z Mrs. Thomas voted last year. She was the oldest woman in Texas to cast a ballot. Mrs. Burns now resides at Waxahachie. She made the trip to Houston alone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
(| SOCIAL & E]l | PERSONAL Al

Mrs. O. w. Clark was hostess at her home on s. Cherry to the David a. Dodd chapter of the United Daugh- ters of the Confectionery in the first meeting of the fall yesterday after noon. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames Met Gallagher, w. F. Coleman, Leo M. Andrews and R. G. Atkinson.
 The meeting was taken up largely with matters of business, but a short social program was also given. Charles Sylvester entertained with several violin selections, and Mrs. Met Gallagher rendered a vocal selec- ton. An interesting paper on "Can- comments in the South," was read by Mrs. R. B. Rice. A military map ex- hibited at the time of the reading of the paper, added to the interest of the thesis.
 Officers for the coming year, to be inaugurated January l, were elected yesterday as follows: Mrs. R. G. Atkinson, president; Mrs. J. N. High tower, first vice president; Mrs. Leo. M. Andrews, second vice president; Mrs A. G. Bedell, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Met Gallagher, correspond ing secretary; Mrs. R. o. King, treas urer; Mrs. D. E. Benton, registrar; Mrs. N. T. Roberts, historian; Mrs. R. B. Rice, press correspondent
 The sum of $10 was voted yesterday for hero educational fund, a sum to be used toward the education of some returned soldier. Mrs. Leo M. Andrews was elected a delegate to the state convention to be held in Florida next month. It was decided to hold the meeting in the fuure on the first Wedensday instead of the second Tuesday of each month.
 Following the business session,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
GOMPERS PLAYS GARY WHILE THE
 LATTER LISTENS
(Continued from Page One.)

arbitration resolution. While assert ing that he did not desire to criticize strike, but looking straight at Judge E. H. Gary, executive head of fhe United States Steel corporation Mr. Gompers reviewed the efforts of the representatives of steel unions to ob- tain conferences with co, poration of ficials and charged the steel com pany's officers with having refused to answer his letters in June, 1919. Referring to the "executive head of the United States Steel corporation, ' MT. Gompers made the charge that after the steel corporation finally consented to allow the workers to sub init their demands and grievances in writing, false issues were deliberate ly injected into the situation by the steel company's officials.
 Are we in this year of grace, 1919, when we have driven political auto cracy off the face of the earth, :" thundered the labor leader, "to sub init to an industrial autocrat? The time has gone by when any man can say he is monarch of all he surveys Some degree of consideration must be given to labor. Because men are workers is no reason they are not the equals of the highest officers of any corporation in this land"
 Gary Registers Indifference.
 Sitting in the public group less than 15 feet from MT. Gompers Judge Gary listened to the labor leaders speech, much of which seemed to be address ed directly at him, without change of expression, keeping his eyes constantly on the speaker.
 MT. Gompers charged the steel cor poration with inconsistency in refus- ing to meet representatives of the American Federation of Labor when the steel corporation, itself federa- tion, speaks in the name of all its companies and hires the best legal talent available. regardless of where it may be found.
 Reviewing his attempts to have the strike postponed, he said the men refused to tolerate longer the terrible conditions in which they lived.
 "The organizers of the I. w. w. and the bolsheviki," he continued, "were on the ground and would have taken charge had not our men gone ahead and led the strike along American principles.
 "The men and women of America are determined that we shall not go back to pre-war conditions. The bol- sheviki take the same attitude as the employers, for the bolshevist say, we will not enter into agreement with the employers"
 q repeat that we have offered a means of settling the great strike" said MT. Gompers in conclusion. "That We are confident of the justice of our cause is demonstrated by the fact that we present this resolution in conference where labor is out-voted four to two. We shall feel now, and in the future, that we have done our full duty"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
No Indication of
 Epidemic of "Flu''

St. Louis, Oct. 14.-There is no in- dication of an epidemic of influenza this winter, according to speakers at the convention of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States here
 Col. Victor c. Vaughn, in an ad- dress declared the dirtier the atmos- phere and the more bacteria one breathed, the more immune he would be to disease. This was proved, he said, by statistics compiled during the war, which showed that the greatest death rate from disease was among men from rural districts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
Spain is Seeking
 Better Relations
 With United States

London, Oct. 14.-Count Roman ones, former premier of Spain, who is now in London, said today to the correspondent of the Associated Press that he was going to the United States next year in connection with the movement, which, he said, is making strong headway in Spain, to establish closer relations with the United States.
 Spain" said Count Romanones, lis experiencing an unprecedented industrial development. The country has never been on a better econo- mic basis. Our merchants are eager to expand their trade with the Uni ted States and l think that the same sentiment prevails among the busi- ness inerests in your country. In furtherance of this it is planned to establish a new steamship line from Vigo to New York"
 Count Romanones said that the reports of revolutionary activity in Spain and of impending political changes were grossly exaggerated abroad. (The Republican Leader in Spain last week predicted the speedy establishment of a republic)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
light refreshments were served.

Richard II. Wright of Yale, Okla, and Miss Emelia Scheek of Pine Bluff were married here yesterday after noon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. w. c. Wood, pastor of the Ohio Street Baptist church. MT. and Mrs. Wright left for Texas, where they will reside.
 Members of the musical chorus of the Musical Coterie will meet at 10 o'clock this morning at the Hotel Pines for rehearsal.
 Mrs. Max Eisenkramer went to Little Rock yesterday afternoon to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. E.. Block, for a week.
 St. Cecilia's Guild of Trinity church will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. E. w. Bocage, West Seventh.
 Additional homes at which cottage prayer meetings will be held during the Bob Jones revival each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday morning were announced as follows: Mrs. Fred Vining, 400 w. Eigh- teenth; Mrs. Arch Patterson, 1O6 Rutherford; Mrs. J. o. Thomas, 5O2 B. Second; I. N. Daniels, 2OO5 Pullen; Mrs. J. T. McNulty, 2121 Cherry; Mrs. E. A. Howell, 625 Laurel; Mrs. J. s. Perdue, 316 West Fifth: Mrs. J. Whelan, 814 Pine; Mrs. Snyder, 1922 State street.
 A call meeting of the Lakeside School Improvement association will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
ORGANIZE CANADA's MILITIA.

Winnipeg. Man. Oct. 13.-Four generals are touring Lne Dominion to re-organize the Canadian militia and it is considered probable that the re- organized force will perpetuate as far as possible the units which fought in France with the Canadian corps.
 The reorganization committee is composed of Major General Sir w. D. Otter, Major General Gwatkin, chief of the general staff in Canada, Major General Sir Ed. Morrison, commander of Canadian artillery in France, and Brigadier General A. Me- Naughtou, commander of heavy ar, tiIlery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
FAVOR "RIDICULE CURE"

Chicago, Oct. 13.-The "ridicule cure" for the indifference of the pris- tners was recommended by the coun- " grand jury which suggested in it's tsnt tsecent report to the criminal court sa enat photograph records of derisive accounts of the prisoners and their of- ;;enses ;en be made and operated in the ;a.is. ;aa The jurors expressed the opin- n';,. ,Un mat most offenders acted like %nIeI children and that as spanking cuhhliiates cmsh the child, so ridicule would curo the law breaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
PLAN HOTEL BUREAU.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Difficulty of strangers obtaining hotel accommo- dations in Chicago has prompted the Association of Commerce to establish a hotel bureau to provide rooms for persons without reservations. Many hotels are filled daily and some guests are turned out of rooms after occupancy of a day or two in order to meet reservations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
MI T it,s a choice steak call Howell
 ac Market, phone 56s. 10-16ti

r,Ir. nr. Ada Potter, neurologist of the tbaa,versity of Utrecht, Holland. says Ses. S.e Is no prejudice against women tSors tSrs m her country and many of A'em hold high positions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15
YOU CAN MAKE YOUR
 COMPLEXION SOFT,
 WHITE AND YOUTHFUL
By The Use of the Popular Black
 and White Beauty Treatment.

Women everywhere want to look well. The savage maiden tattoes her skin, fixes rings in her nose, while the example of present day beauty in a civilized woman is a soft, velvety skin and a radiant complexion. To attain a beautiful skin, sticky, greasy face creams, lotions, powd- CTS or rouge should not be used. Such cosmetics only serve to temporarily hide or mask the unsightly skin.
 You can remove pimples, insect bites, freckles, tan, sunburn and make your dark, sallow, muddy complexion white, smooth and sofe by the use of the Black and White Beauty Treat ment, which consists of Ointment and Soap. The Ointment is used at night-washed off the next morning. It is different from cosmetics be- cause it takes of or removes skin blemishes-does not cover or hide them.
 Both Black and White Ointment and Soap can be bought at all good drug stores for 25c a package, or the manufacturers will send them direct postpaid on receipt of price.
 Free sample and literature can be had if you will clip and mail this to Black and White, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15

The women of Santiago, Chile. have started a feminist movement with aim of securing equal political rights with the men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15

The League of American Pen Wo- men, a national organization with headquarters and a club house in Washington, D. C., is forming an auxiliary in New York city, where they have many new members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15

Petrograd, Russia, has a police woman srmed with loaded rafie stationed on every street corner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-15

Play safe-install safe for your valuables. Adams Printing com- pany. Phone IA. If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
SHIPYARD NEWS
REAL AVIATOR HERO
AT MERCHANT PLANT
l.. H. Lipsey, of Field Housing
Department, Really
Earned His Spurs

The Merchant Shipyard at Hartman
boasts OF real aviator, who downed
a German albatross single handed, sank
a submarine and was rewarded with the
Croix de Guerre.
The modest hero is l.. H. Lipsey, now
a member OF the office staff In tho field
housing department of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation a. the shipyard
Lpsey is twenty-,hrec years old. lie
is the son Of DR.. w. II, Lipsey of Mem
phis. Tenn. lie was studying law at the
University Of Arkansas when he enlisted
at the outbreak OF tho war in Uncle
Sans aero forces
Ills early training was obtained at
Pensacola He arrived in France June
.. 1917 before General pershing and
his detachment landed abroad. lie was
among the first Americans on tho field
of battle.
The aviators landed at Bordeaux, and
not having Il flag by which their ma
tionality might be shown, they imme-
diately went TO Il woman flag dealer
in the city TO purchase an emblem. She
had flags of all the Allies but the stars
and Stripes, according to Lipsey. Tho
American fliers ordered her to make one
at once. The result was Il flag measur-
ing two feet by three feet. bearing the
inscription, THE First Acrouautic Do
tachment l.. S y. First in France.
June =. 1917"
This flag was foated in Bordeaux. -,
Raphael. Ca2auN, Noutjc le troisic,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

Cambria, Dunkirk, Ypres, Paris and
Chalons. and now, well worn, is in the
possession of Lipsey.
After three months training abroad,
Lipsey was detailed 70 carry air mail
from Lille, France. to the Isle of Corsica
lie did this for moro than "A month.
Then lie became eager to get to the
front and was sent to Cazaux. the loca-
ton OF the most famous air machine
gun school in the world.
Later he was sent TO Dunkirk. where
he served for three months. engaged
in submarine patrol duty with the
Twenty-third Division Of tho French
Army.
There things began 20 happen rapidly
for the young aviator. lie sighted a
German submarine one day about to
attack an important convoy. lie dropped
two 100-pound INT BOMBS on the enc
my craft one fore and one aft of
the coming tower. The destruction
Of the undersea warrior was com
pletc, only fragments Of rags, wreck
age and oil being left on the surface.
For this performance LIpsey received
the CroiN de Guerre.
Two weeks later. near Chalons on the
Marnc, hc was attacked by Il big two
seated albatross. which he brought
down IN flames. lie was cited for the
military cross. lie was instrumental
In stopping the German night raids on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
WOULDN'T CARRY COAL
AT CAMP; Is YEARS
Camp Meade Soldier Faces
Long Hard Labor Term as
Others Get Discharges

Special dispatch 10 Euchino Ppbhc Ledger
Camp Meade, Md, Jan IS. Just
when his bunl,ies in khaki are returning
to the various walks of civil life from
which they We're calied to fight, with
honorable discharge certificates in their
hands, Private Leopold T. Gaincr of
the medical department. is in the stock
ade here awaiting orders to take n jour
rey to Fort i.eavenworth. Kan. where
he will be the guest Of the Government
for fifteen years.
The soldier was sentenced TO Confne-
iQent at hard labor for twenty-five years
in the disciplinary barracks at Fort
Leavenworth because he refused TO carry
coal. Ten years was deducted by the
reviewing authority.
Every man mustered out of United
States army will carry with him linowl-
edge of how TO preserve public and per
sonal health. The office of the surgeon
general Of the army has prepared Sc
ries of talks which will be given by spe-
cialy selected medical officers to all the
men before they are mustered out. These
will teach the proper care Of the body,
how to protect against communicable
diseases, tho value of inoculation
against disease. prevention OF epidemics
general sanitation as applied to civil
communities. and other subjects re
lating to health.
Net only have the men benefited by
becoming Infatuated to personal hygiene
and restraints from indulgence enforced
by the army buc tine knowledge OF
measures TO be taken for public health
il Is believed will result in the creation
of demand for improved community
/ sanitation.