davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
J. s. SYSTEM OF EDUCATION ON
 GERMAN PLAN "Patterning After the German Idea" Declare Catholic
 Educators. CATHOLIC PLAN IS
 DECLARED THE BEST Religious Education is Best Method of Building Up Manhood to Serve Country, Says the
 Archbishop.

St. Louis, June 24.-The secular system of education in the United State was denounced as "paterning after the German idea" and as mater /; ialistic" by speakers at the Catholic Educational association, in annual convention here today.
 The Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, president of the Catholic University i at Washington, and president of the association, declared present day edu- 1 cation resulted from modern material istic philosophy, and that such philoso- phical system had brought Europe into ruin and misery from which it would not recover for centuries"
 "It is the Christian morale exam ple," he said, "the Catholic education and spirituality that must be relied upon to counteract the effects of this philosophy"
 In a paper written by Cardinal William O'Connell, it was declared that state monopoly of education had made Prussia what it is today, and attacked the constitutionality of a government controlled system of edu- cation on the ground that religious freedom is safeguarded to citizens of the United States.
 'In the matter of education, particu- larly, we are patterning after the German idea," declared the cardinal, "a program which is being market out by American educators who have re- ceiver their training in German uni versities."
 Archbishop John J. Glennon of St. Louis emphasized that religious educa- tion was the best method of building up manhood to serve the country in the future, whether in peace or war, and surveyed the part Catholics play ed in the war.
 Telegrams of congratulations on their work during the last year were sent to Pope Benedict, Cardinals Gib- bons and O'Connell, Archbishop Hanna, of San Francisco and Bishop O'Connell of Richmond, Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
WIRE STRIKERS
 SIDE TO BE HEARD BY BURLES0N
K0nekamp Goes to Washington With A. F. of l.. Con-
 mittee.

Chicago, June 24.-S. J. Konen- kamp, international president of the Commercial Telegrapher's union of America, will leave for Washington tonight in connection with the strike situation which will be placed before Postmaster General Burleson by a committee appointed last night by the American Federation of Labor.
 The committe includes John Walker, of the Mine Workers, w. k. Bryan, of the Leather Workers.
 Konenkamp is going to Washington at the suggestion of Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor. Konenkamp has asked E. J. Manion, president of the Order of Railroad Photographers, and J. P. Noonan, of the Electrical Workers to attend the conferences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
BUMPER APPLE CROP.

Fayetteville, June 24.-The pros poets for bumper apple crop in Northwest Arkansas are the best in years. Orchard men are enthusiastic and will hold their second field meet ing at Springdale, Arkansas, and We'd nesday June 25. Problems confront ing the fruit men of the state will be taken up at this time. The forces of Experiment station, the Extension Division of the University of Arkan- sas, and United States Department of Agriculture, the agricultural depart ment of the Frisco Railroad, and orch- ard men and business men will be pre- sent. This is expected to be one of the biggest meeting ever held in this section of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

Herr Mueller, foreign minister in the new cabinet of Herr Bauer, is eX- pected to be the chief German pleni- potentiary, Dr. Haniel von Haimhaus- en, who was to have signed the treaty for Germany, having resigned from the peace delegation, not desir- ing to have the onus of sealing the compact, to the terms of which he and other high members of the gov ernment object, fall on his shoulders
 Even the new premier in Germany continues to express indignation over Germany being compelled to meet the allied terms. In his latest address be- fore the national assembly at Wemar Bauer is quoted as having said:
 Pleas and Threats.
 "Let us sign, but it is our hope that to the last breath this attempt against our honor may one day recoil against it's authors"
 The sinking of the German fleet in the Scarpa Flow by the skeleton crews, of Germans aboard them, is being investigated by order of the council of three, composed of Prem iers Clemenceau, David Lloyd George and President Wilson. The idea of the investigation is to ascertain if the armistice terms were violated by ithe Germans. The French minister of marine says France will require con- plete reparation from Germany.
 The council has resumed it's work on the provisions of the Austrian treaty, which were not included in that part of the document recently handed the Austrian delegation at St. Germain. It is expected that the treaty now will be speedy concluded.
 Hear Plea of Turks.
 The Turkish delegation has sent to the council of ten, detailed mem orandum of the requests recently made in behalf of Turkey. Turkeys willingness to recognize the inde- pendence of Armenia, and a suggest ion to grant sort of autonomous government to Palestine and Arabia under Turkish governors, were made known in the memorandum.
 Belgium is to have priority in re- parations to be paid by Germany to the extent of 2,500,000,0O0 francs. Formal approval has been given this decision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
DISMISS PHONE RATE CASE

Little Rock, June 24.-The suit of the Arkansas corporation commission against the Southwestern Bell Tele- phone company filed the first week in May to restrain the telephone com pany from putting into effect it's new rates, was dismissed in Chancery court yesterday on motion of T. w. Campbell, attorney for the commits sion.
 The decision of the attorney for the commission to dismiss the case was based on the fact that the United States supreme court had upheld the authority of the postmaster-ge general to impose higher rates, precluding the pressing of the case by the corpor- ation commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
WILL START LAUNDRY.

Little Rock, June 24-The Central Trades Council has undertaken the or ganization of company, to be capitalized at $40,OO0, for the estab- lishment of a laundry. There was a strike of laundry workers here some time ago. It was stated by aqmeet- ing of the council that $20,00 had been subscribed, and that the plant will be contracted for in few days Pending operation of the new laundry hand laundry will be operated, ii was stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
Leaps Into River At Little Rock
 From Airplane

Little Rock, June 24.-To advertise the army recruiting campaign, Lieut.. c. B. Johnson, of Elberts Field, jump ed from an airplane into the Arkansas river in front of the city this after noon, then swan to shore. The leap was made from height of about 50 feet. The plane was piloted by Lieut.. V. U. Ayers, until recently pur- suit pilot at Carlstorn field, Florida. It is is said that the feat is the first of it's kind in the history of aviation. The fliers announced that they will repeat it here on July 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
Fugitive Stacker Convicted Upon
 Day of Return

New York, June 24.-The search for draft "slackers" has. not relaxed was shown today by the arrest and immediate conviction of David Sch amberg, upon his return here from a two year, 5000 mile trip afoot thru Mexico and Central America. He was sentenced in the criminal branch of the federal district court to one years imprisonment for failing to an swer call to military duty after filing a questionnaire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
COPPER MINES CLOSE.

London, May 28.-All but two of the Australian copper mines and smelters are reported to have been closed down because of the large stocks of metal on hand and the very small demand.
 The American chamber of com merce in London reports that this condition has raised the question in interested circles in Great Britain as to whether copper should be import ed from the United States to the de- triment of the industry in British Dominions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
uen. Pershing in England to Get
 College Degree

sb;n, ;Ionaon, June 24.-General Per
 s, Tb, the American commander-in- toda,s general will remain in London Gen lie was met at Dover by Maj. mana 9onn Riddle, the American com don .Ier hs m England, and came to Lon 401 III loy automobile.
 ton;nI I general vii lremain in London po nS, $ and tomorrow morning, will docton ox1ord to receive the degree of yers;t r or civil laws from Oxford uni
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
Austrian Treaty Incomplete.


 Paris, June 24.-The question of reparations is still delaying comple- tion of the Austrian treaty owing to the difficulty of aligning the small eastern states on any general scheme for a division of the financial obliga- tions and the claims resulting from the break up of the Hapsburg monar- chy, with consequent elimination of it's responsibility for separations.
 American experts have conducted negotiations with representatives of the states inheriting parts of the Hapsburg domains, including Poland, Czecho- -Slovakia, Jugo, ,Slavia and Ru- mania, for several weeks, but the re suits have been unsatisfactory to the council of four, and French experts are noy trying their hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
Says French Warned.
Save Four of the Warships.

Paris, June 24.-Viscount Gustave De Kerrguezec member of the naval committee of the chamber of depu- ties. told the budget committee of the chamber, that he had warned the French minister of marine previously that the German fleet interned in Scarpa Flow was not being watched with sufficient care.
 The budget committee then decided to ask Premier Clemenceau for fur ther information on the subject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
THIS U-BOAT CAN'T sUBMERGE.

Carlo, H., June 24.-The three sea- planes attached to the anti-submarine flotilla, cruising waters of the Miss issippi valley arrived here late today from St. Louis, The remainder of the flotilla with the exception of it's flagship, the destroyer Isabel, which is fast aeround on sand bar 10 miles north of here, left for southern waters yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
Fear 1. w. w. Will
 Attempt to Fire
 Big Wheat Fields

Topeka, Kan, June 24.-Seventy trained observers were sent into the Kansas wheat fields today in an eff fort to prevent incendiarism fires; to warn farmers against I. w. w. agita- tors believed to be in the wheat belt, and to run down any radicals whom they may discover. Of the 70 men, 15 are deputy fire marshals, and 55 are conservation representatives of fire insurance companies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL

Conway, Ark, June 24.-The an- nual summer session of the Arkan- sas State Normal School opened Monday morning with an enrolment considerably larger than it was last year. The term of seven weeks is to end August l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
FEDERALs DEFEAT vILLIsTAs.

Fl Paso, Tex, June 24.-Sixty-three Villa rebels were killed and many more wounded Saturday in fight between federal troops and Villa forces for possession of Villa Ahuma- da, according to an official military dispatch given out here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
Wheat and Flour Dealers in U. s.
 Under License

New York, June a. Julius Barnes, United States wheat director, an- nounced tonight that President Wilson has signed proclamation putting under license of the wheat director persons, firms, corporations and asso- citations dealing in wheat, wheat flour or baking products, manufactured either wholly or partly from wheat flour. The only exceptions are farm CTS and small bakers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
.,svlvania Senator Obtains
 Rio Sum for Small Arms Factory.
IopKJNG OVERTIME ON THE ARMY BILL
.,,..ossful Effort by Cha. ..lberlain :. Have Pershing Made Ge -leral
 for Life-Attack on War Department.

Washington, June 24.-After re-
 s;ping in session until late tonight
 senate recessed until tomorrow
 sbout passing the army bill, owing
 % +he desire of a number of senators
 discuss some minor amendments.
 nnsderation of the bill, however,
 ss virtually completed. Chairman
 Ellsworth is confident of having the
 pasure passed within a short time
 |ter the senate reconvenes.
 Efforts to make General Pershing
 permanent general for life failed
 hen an amendment proposed by
 [nator Chamberlain, democrat, of
 Fegon, conferring upon him that
 nE was eliminated on a point of
 der raised by Senator King, demo- |st of Utah, who claimed that it was
 neral legislation proposed on vio-
 ton of the senate rules. Senator |telnghuysen, republican, of New srsey, who was presiding upheld the bnt of order.
 Kirby Opposes Knox Bill.
 Senator Knox, republican, of bmylvania, succeeded in having the hate adopt the committee amend lent increasing the house appropria- (m of $200,000 for the Frankford, !, small arms ammunition factory bs1,6OO,OOO. This amount, he said,
 . maintain the factory for future
 Senator Kirby, democrat, of
 Kansas, oposed the increased ap- kpriation on the ground that it's Iput is unnecessary.
 |The senate, by a vote of 27 to 22, aopted an amendment offered by enator France, republican of Mary md, and modified by Senator Reed, lmocrat, of Missouri, limiting the lary of c. w. Hare, director of sales I'd in charge of disposal of surplus ar materials to $12,O00. MT. Hare w is being paid at the rate of $25,- V year.
 Says Packers Favored.
 During the discussion, Senators Me sllar, democrat, Tennesse and Reed ltlcised the manner in which war aterials were being disposed of by Q government, and especially the rplus supply of meats, estimated to
 worth $65,000,000. Senator Me- liar, democrat Tenenssee and Reed per item which said all bids for meat had been rejected because ey were too low, and charged that packers were being t especially Vored by the war department in the 'posal of this meat.
 !Chalrman Wadsworth said that if IS meat were sold in smaller quan- 'l.e les or if the government were com lled to open stores for the purpose retailing it, that much larger ap- o,prlatlon would bS required. He "a that applications for bids had en sent to 4O,o00 retail dealers and lers by the war department. Wants Autos Sold.
 senator S eaa Reed criticized the sale of o ooO, worth of airplanes for $2,- voVo ;; by the war department, and a 5; ne thought some explanation of ls matter should be made. While poslhg any attempt to break the nhet ne also favored the sale of M splus automobiles by the war de- a'ment : to relieve the present short w m production.
 tt tne senate also accepted the con- " '.es amendment authorizing the ' U oepartment to turn over to the 'u '. Cross medical and hospital sup ,s ,n,,!s not needed by the American 'EF,ultlonary F forces, for relief work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
COcchi on Trial
 in Italy for
 Murder in N. Y.

Bologna, Italy, June 23.-A jury was chosen at the first session of the trial here of Alfred Cocchi, charged with the murder of Ruth Cruger, in New York, in 1917. The trial began this afternoon in the court of assizes and at 7:5O o'clock the selection of the jury had been completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
CANNOT GET STREET MONEY.

Fort Smith, June 24.-Judge J. V. Bourland declared invalid an act of the last legislature giving to the city commission $23,000 remaining in the treasury of paving district No. D. The court held that the money was raised by taxation for building streets and not for repairing them by the city commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
WOULD PERMIT BREWING.

Harrisburg, Pa. June 24. The Penn sylvania senate today passed, 29 to 19, bill permitting the manufacture and sale of beer containing 2 3-4 per cent alchohol. The bill already had passed the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
CLAIMS THEFT OF $500, ,ooo

New York, June 24.-1nvestigation of sclaim that $3OO,000 worth of valuables was apparently stolen from a safe deposit vault at the Baltimore Hotel here is in progress, is was an- nounced today. The valuables are the property of Mrs. Clarence Millhisser, of Richmond, Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
BIG WELCOME FOR AIRMEN.

New York, June 24.-An air fleet of spectacular size will escort the transport Zeppelin into port on Thurs lay when she arrives with Commander Towers, lieutenant Commander Read and other members of the navy's trSns- s-A Atlantic flying crews.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
TEXAS CONNER ARMY.

Austin, Tex, June 24.-A resolution was adopted by the Texas senate today commenting the federal government for tits expressed determination to nrotect our citizens in Mexico,' and esnecially commenting "ariny officials for their efforts to protect life ana property along the border. {.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
WINNIPEG STRIKE ENDS.

IT, winnipeg, Man., June 24.- uh: e general sympathetic strike ban ben has been in progress ,e ot, since May 15, was called
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
NOTICE.

Central Trades and Labor council meets Wednesday evening, June 18th at 8:3O over the Orpheo theatre. All delegates are urged to be present.
 6-24-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
GERMANS ID SIGN TREATY AT VERSAILLES FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
 MUELLER ACTING FOR THE HUNS
New Premier Voices Threats Even While Grudg- ingy Acquiescing in the Terms of the
 Treaty Granted His Country.
(By The Asso ciated Press ]

Friday afternoon probably will Versailles of the the allied
  which the the tn world due Versailles Friday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
GERMANY WILL BE REQUIRED TO
 PAY FOR SHIPS
France Decides to Demand Complete Preparation for
 Act.
(By The Associated Press ]

Paris, June 24.-France has decided to require complete reparation from Germany for the sinking of the Ger man warships at Scarpa Flow. This announcement was made by M. Ley gues, minister of marine, to the naval committee, of the chamber of deputies this afternoon. He declared that the act of the Germans violated both the armistice and the peace treaty.
 Save Four of the Warships.
 London, June 24.-Three of the German warships which their crews attempted to sink at Scarpa Flow Sat urday have been beached and the Baden is moored in readiness for bleaching, it was announced officially today. There is every prospect of saving the ships in good condition if the necessary apparatus arrives be- fore bad weather sets in The ships beached are the cruiser Emden, Frankfurt and Nuremburg.
 Two destroyers are afloat and IS have been beached. It is added that there is no prospect of saving the other destroyers without elaborate operations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

n,ortver you miss an is, ; ; VnfniT1hss nf The Graphic, call l.l4 IA |. ; f'e eso y, g a. m., and your paper : 2
 eiorh 4 be delivered by special : :
 srrier,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

Arkansas - Wednesday and Thursday, partly cloudy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
RAILROAD TO BOOM MANY
TOWNS AROUND BRECKENRIDGE

Breckenridge. Texas, Oct. z4.-Noth-
ing but the want OF building ma
terials prevents the greatest building
boom in Breckenridge that has ever
come to an old town / Texas
The extent Of building that is now
going on here Is very great despite
the long haul for materials and the
plans that are matured for extensive
construction as soon as the Wichita
Fails, Ranger and Fort Worth rail-
road reaches this point
In addition 10 being in the midst
Of a most extensive oil development.
Breckenridge Is surrounded by an ex-
cellent farming country that has
never been developed TO It's capacity,
owing to remotsness from railroad
transportation
In addition TO the big impetus that
is coming 10 Breckenridge. the whole
OF Stephens county Is feeling the i'm
pulse that has been brought by the
Wichita Falls. Ranger and Fort
Worth railroad.
The new town OF Frankell that lies
between Breckenridge and Ranger.
IS IN the center Of a great oil pool
and surrounded by a good farming
country. This town IS now being
prepared for opening when the rail-
road gets that far north from Ranger
on its way TO Breckenridge and New
castle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
Magistrate Says Wishes
He Vas Solomon

London, Eng, Oct. 2A.-SuDpose you
were just out OF the army, walked
into the hallway OF your home. opened
a letter addressed to your wife and
the second sentence stared at you like
this:
Wei, dear. I was pleased TO hear
you are going TO get a divorce from
your hubby and I shall not be sorry
And the note concluded: Your ever
loving sweetheart, Walter"
What would you do2 Walter Buck,
Of Whiteford, started suit for divorce
His wife swore she knew no one by
the name Of Walter except her hus-
band. and hadn't any sweetheart, and
the letter wasn't for her. Then her
attorney said he'd produce a letter
concerning Bucks character
The pertinent part read 4 have not
seen you for q long time, but We VIII
make up for lost time when we meet.
[ VIII close with fondest love May"
Twenty kisses were duly enclosed
Buck swore he didn't know any girl
named May and the letter was in his
sife's handwriting
A befuddled magistrate mussed ais
paper about. wished he was solomon,
remem bered the shootings such cases
have caused recently, then sent them
home together, with the authorship OF
he love letters still an unsolved nys-
cry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
Proves Yellow Mustard COnquers
Pain and Frees the World Of Much
Sickness, Misery and Distress

Nineteen years ago chemist Begy discovered Muarine
He made it with real honest yellow mustard
To which other pain relieving ingredients added
He said to the medical profession;
Here something effective your cid fashioned musy,
bhssing mustard plaster
It's full Of concentrated heat and heat eases pain"
1T won't bisier-h can't blister"
And one box vii do the work Of so mustard passs."
The doctors tined -ae astonshedamost amazed L stepped
palms, aches and quicker than anything they had
They prescribed for sprans and for umbago and govt
hey found invaluable quickly reduce inflammation and
congestion
They urged its Tons6s Bronchitis Psu1y Sore Throat and
Chest Colds and found i wonderful
They grew Observation-Disclosures was great
They ed for rheumatism timber up stiff joints and muscles and
It didn't dsappoint.
you haven't tried By Musne get small box your druggists
today-t but little the results are mareousbut Be sure lis
Be she quickest killer earh-aways the yellow box 90
and 90 cents
sc Wells & Co. Leroy. N Y.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
IL Fine School Buildings Assured
For SocOrro County, ~ NJ; Plans
Being DraUn; $4,000 Available

and Pieasanton. TO Investigate the
need for schools in each place Ac-
cCrding to Mr.. Beagle each OF these
places has been clamoring for more
school facilities and It is probable
that a high school viii be erected
for them
we are going into this thing
right" ar Beagle said. I'VE intend
to set a pace for the other counties
OF the state TO follow and when we
have completed the schools already
arranged for we viii have the finest
system in any county Of New Mexico
The people were enthusiasts in
voting the bonds" he continued. and
all carried big At Santa Casio and
Pulvedaro we expect the same story
when they hold their elections. The
buildings are TO be Of brick and con-
crete and viii embody every modern
feature which a school should have
We expect in a very short time TO
have plans for the entire campaign in
the hands Of the contractors and TO
have our buildings going up. We
then viii employ the best teachers
we can get We are serious in our
intention to have the best schools in
the state"