davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Mas quejas son eleuadas
ante Carranza
(Vicne De Ia la.)

sociedad contra los asaltos de los re-
beldes.
Ono de los casos que Sc crtan en- la
information ocurrio recientemente en-
Monterrey, donde I'm jefe militar re-
corri6 los cafes Y restaurants, AFRO
iando de esos establecimientos a TODD
ell publico, SO pena de proceder al
arresto de quien Sc negara a saiir,
pues deseaba estar completamente So
10 para conner, beber Y hacer su real
CANA. Ell mismo jefe militar puso a
su disposici6n los trenes electricos, ha-
cicndo sc lie condujera d donde el
GUERRA, sin importarle que Jos trenes
tuviesen que correr por diferente via
de aquella en- que per el fueron lleva-
dos.
Esto, sin embargo. no es 10 peor.
Las auejas mas i~mportantes son de
atropellos colnetidos EN- las propleda-
des agricolas, donde los jefes carran-
cistas disponen a su a~ntojo, sin impor-
tarles que sean de propiedad aJena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

e. 3os4Gs.s--s. OK seaU-
-,,,.lsn. 'NsiGge Azes LesDlcs )
-. g.-coEne &C o--Gaae--. > -C-
So
.-,!disr.Os ai A2oS ........--. ) O,>0
~ C~s,....4lOres Del re.o -
- A-os eeI Pueblo. - = 80
- .-.os *. S@2l--- - ~ "a
Peeadcs Cspi@-es. , Ioasos : 10
-. Auanaa- : ZONES ,---,---- ; Ice
E,2.asaa C--Soe ; vSN
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
CHANGES IN TREATY
REPORTED TO SENATE
Forty-fWe Amendments and Four
Reservations Carried in the
Majority Report.

WASHINGTON Characterized n an
ausr.. .uI as 4 Ic4-ua. tateh VIM
5r..I ...r- instead of securing peace
fse D,r,a..t.. l,..5,.. treaty. ,noiu45r. lie
r,s,q.Itt fs.a l.ose.c.o Nations. WAS
tormalls rr,or,e' ro tir Seiaro by
it.. rorc5-a E.la.or~ Ceuu. ttee. with
FORTY n,e amendments and .aar res
r.eafIon~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
&Cornpany
Howard & Lexington StA
Baltimore
It's Pleasant to Shop
in Baltinore's
Best Store

No matter where you turn, you
will find little convenience.
that help to lesson the discom.
fort so often attached to shop.
ping trips
For instance, by taking advan.
tage of the following, you will
save time and trouble.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

5oSToN,-The striking Boston
p"li,rucr. acting rs ID uuIoi. No'" to
accept The recommendation of samuel
Gomprr~ prr>ti,n, ~ 4. American
Federation oi I.=.hr. 'lar tao w'uru
Ia ihrr posts Police rouW.~-i'nrr
Curti, ,ab vI not Coils, rae arA
mau Wio ,truyk
WAsHlNGToN.-General Pershino
returns fa Washington md /, a..a.m.
rd rs cheering crowds N, rr~d rt
Nat>ha.t Zoo the a'-,ue, ut rtv~ul,n'
Wilson. Nccomcd hm to ihr eapal
NEW YoRk.-hutomobil bandits
holl up four hotel. May"r urges u
motor squad tn ead rohbcr.r-
NEW YoRK.-General Pershino at
4 great ma-. urrl I- 81 tIc american
Legion iu Madison square Gariou al.
,.srd tlr er'vuue fo stay uut nf puli
lies III ~icc,t uarhcd m> last pub
IT, wNrgrn,". h"i'
BALTIMORE r. Cardinal Mereier
rolls laeI rrpuflcr~ lhM Ecl-ws
lirccl ueel j. machinery Wl ra0 ma
jcrrl> "a 'l.. fet..ir may -ri back 10
work sua hrruHr -r.t sustaining.
HELENA. MohT-President vii
son speaks loo Elhn-- and Helena. Al
the to.url place hc munuherd he
would NOT ASK men 10 stop agHatins
~ long rs wipu-~ exist.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
NATURALIZATION DEMANDED.
Miners Convention Leaves Question
OF Wages Omen

Cleveland. . Naturalization OF
mines as general principle WAS ap-
proved hy 'hc convention Of The Unit
"a Mine Workcr, 81 America with
only nnr Dissenting VOICE The con
,rutiou voted with ,he same unanlmiiy
tpr Tie SIS hour tlal aAd i've day
Wrck In all coal mineS-io be nicer
pnrn'ed in Tire dohands presented to
The mine operators at the Joint wage
conference
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20

ping trips
For instance, by taking advar
age Of the following, you wi
ave time and trouble.
ga TRANSFER CARD
is an easy and time
saving method OF
shopping. Ask any
salesperson for one;
its use will be ex-
planned to you.
GPARCELs CHECKED.
on the First Floor,
rear, without charge.
Close by is a Sub
Post-omce, where all
your mailing can be
attended to without
leaving the store.
gTHE REST ROOM,
on the Fourth Floor,
with its comfortable
rockers, telephone
booths and writing ia
cilities, is also a con-
venient place in which
to meet your friends.
GTHE TEA ROOM, on
the Sixth Floor, is a
delightful restaurant
for shoppers, Good
food, well prepared
and dainhly served,
may be had at mod
crate prices.
altogether, you will
find this not only Bal
timore's Best Shop
ping Place, but ono
where conveniences
for the shopper have
been carefully studied
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20

We feature the Fifth Avenue
because of its appeal. This
shoe in black and Havana
brown kid-a very desirable
Leather. Wood Louis heel.
All sizes and widths.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20

Cause Velvet is brought up-not jerked up by
the hair It's raised carefully as favorite child
It's cured in the big fresh air. And it mellows away
for two years in wooden bogsheads til it's smooth
and rich as cream The wonder would be- if Velvet
wasn't whackng good pipe smoke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
9EhyNING LEADS
heroic FIGHTERS
Elrch Tarourh Great Lane ot
Cheering Hosts on Fifth
Avenue, New YORK.
FIRST DIVISIONS TRIUMPH.

l1> 81 tho Aneuear IeAal"#oamy
l'ner up com, hoar marhal 1laNa
tHb o1"nae. lrd rs Goues r,r-hin.,
ul 49, ulipu u, hr~ ,-. pt u
IT son IN fll Lattlr arrns
Thirty thou,and mcp Nth o. tmr
-cu. from mrplanr to 'rrne mortar
from stan limousine to obphauflnt
'ru,t. from fu rrrrcLod anvtl tp
vtiau, U.ll mirrnilloUs" from Tie gen
cral charger to the snrsurmu cater
pillars which drew the guns for three
hour, aud half thry moved without
ccl,.n. past the rr,i"wln4 stand At
EiIl.fy SECOND street They left one
hundred and Tenth street on tie
stroke Of 10 III the morning and it was
3 ~ IN The afternoon when the last ~
Diem hll passed through the WASH.
usfan Area
IN tho parade aifogrihef, 20 give ~
ain I'D tin size Of the h-lHir. motor
iru>ppr' Of Siu.lc division. Wer" 81
impHau-r-. - lsl passenger and :
m,4s passenger ear, ~ rroonuai,.
.o ..t.........,i.., .,r-
sea~ fpi water ana oil ul -a~oiu
~ ai'''.'7t supply i'd repair 'li'h'
~ 'rHles~. 81 rniorH ami ~
u.e.s ,r~. i touI II l..gl .aiftl.>
T.r,' of al There ua- p.r~u.u.. tie
.f....H ,,..,.,.,, ..sJ...r ~. ,.,.t.i,r.
..,
.,
1900.
r.
''''''
IVY "'.' ~
''''' ''''''' an ''''' VI
.".' '''' '>''i'.
i"'" '!''i' "''' w IT. i'"-''''''.
'''' mon "'' "F'M now " '''''' - >
' '.'' r. '' - :" w.
..,.. i ~
No., ss.,a.,i. I.r,r,, r.. or..,n.
l.,...,,. ,l,.,t c.,i,,,ir.d Nom S... ih. ms,
A..,rym srool, 81 tl,e hattlo inc.
o.se 3. ~. loo those Jsat urrr icf,
Mpeu! 'pr> "rrr many ampn. hem
,ni pG- >rfN &C stripes all y" few.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-25
High School Pupils
VIII Stage Minstrel


Announcement wla made yesterday
that uleh School students win stage
nirgcf minsifer iho nni thing
sitter Kent ihc ufUcOrda fo eo fo me
honeflt ~ ihe iiirh school annmi
't.a Gafioi1"
Th0re s good iaient ln th, High
School aH has hcen shown m many
previous exhibitions. aud NJ E1H.
Wh0 hns charge of ha Liberty Th.a
irr. Hud iH aiap t0 direct thp Hlsh
school minstrel 81 confident ihat win
the enthusiasm manifested ufer he
project nnd tho rtcDllonf Talent many
Hf iHc pupils eAihbi fhHt nit wlI eos
ONO ~ ihs scry best blows Of lif Bind
tNrf staged hrrD
Ifie need ho mld ~ ne annual
tNo publication of which she SENIORS
fnd the whole .chooi aa wou mke
grrai interest if m pant DO might
ho mid of tho school aud b. almost
ls necessary f1 complete fhe ninf
cltss as ia ihe Afi Yoaf of English
Tho fnnneinH ~ ths publication 10
fhe problem now eonifontine thr e-n
iur class
Thn minstrel show WIN rIvo rvorv
ono rhnnc" io hcir ihr rcniorr nnd
gieo fhe patrons good rotutn f0r
ihrif money
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-25
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOU
pARkEN GRAY. FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA

Gmndmohtor kept her hair hoauti-
mlly darknod glossy and attractive
with brew oi sage Tea and sulphur
Whenever hcr hHir took on that duM
mdod on strDdkcd appearance. this
simple mixture WAS Applied With won
derul effect By asking ai am drus
store for "Mycths Sasr and sulphur
Compound sou win get a large bot
tlr of This old-lm recipe, improved
hg the addition OF other ingredients.
all reudy to uso at very little cost
This Simple mixture can Doe depended
pom 60 restore natural color and
beauty to enc hair
we'll known downtown druggist
Hahs everybody usss Wyeths Sngc and
sulphur Compound now because Il
dnrheHs $40 naturally and cvcnh that
nobody can tell IL has been applied
ifs so easy 10 use. TOO. You simply
dampcn comb or soft brush and
draw il through your hair snking one
strand an "a time, iiy morning the
gray hair disappears. after another
application an Two. h Is restored 40 IL,
natural color and Looks glossy. soft
and beautiful This preparation Is 4
delightful toilet requisite. Il n moi
intended for the cure. mitigation o.
prevention III disease.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-25

pMa MONTGOMERY. alus.an en
nnrn CO., 1850 STATIC highway com
mission co. Nnn counties n south
rc>aa M. nenarrl esuiae oi road
IcundifiUna n mH district and two Co.,
Three oouuti,s aalonnt Boo whi,h
Cnuus chfsU ueoule 1a Interested
ST. Montgomery hna shown tho WORN
a|anr the diffarnt hlahuats ana ihn
huf f0tuftrI activities In fNo counties
lla REPORT ahoNs that Nuo0os Coun
rs b. on N. NfH branch 30 luehway
$50 p unf 5000 e00 FrNera asa l4s
been nranici conditioned On tae corn
Is victims BOND ISSUE ni tha noth-
ne definite has hoen done io date
rhD renof foli0wt
Highway No. 2-Msrld.sn highway.
WDUh Nouun Granted state aid on
f0H miles u Dsfyni co., purot imatDn
fiNsnN Estimated rosi ff3.nNU Az
INoiNnn fNl WOIer. nuf completed
$50 UiHn. NHFr f0Nu nl0H WIN IfIHi
wHy nopli,m
AfHsrasl County Granted 81 600
static tii Estimated COST 100000 Ap.
rnenn.n nromnlDie
Nl1Nway No S-~oeuihern National
'f'N.i' ''NNil f'l 'fn' 'nil
'inl't'' .''i tf''l 'NN GRANTED
.i''r aid in extent ~ approximately
so'''N fe' 1860 approximately
f-'''' i'"N'- nave "'n vote" i'iih-
i'' 'N iN''h nNi' 'I iii h'fh"Af
Nlf' '.'' r'"f't." .n" contract i'i
iNr I'' H"' iNN'N N''h'N 'i' Row
Nh f'l,li'N
WcttNfN bfanch FfnhWaF NO, -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-25

Ut you arc not subscriber f1 Tho
Caller now is q good time 90 "come Boz %
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-25

y No. t2AJefierson Davis
Mammal hlnh.an.

Arausan County Estimated cost OF
tou muos Hlt nnl clay tyncs between
Arlnaaa ram ana kochpuf ia6.aGG.
state ana Federal nid has boon mnnt
ed to cNtHni nf tn pvr cont of cost
Construction began about Two months
ago Tbe county hns nlso necu grant
sd 100000 SHto tId on c0si of cou-
Htruciug O. cluacwHy arf0.a .sy
Nrunla County Estimated cost ~
Thirty mites caHch. 1910. S1HNse
smte md hlH hreu granted Goo eVonf
of 10000 rcdcn ala isgsoo Con.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
COLLECTIONS FROM INCOME TAX AMOUNTS
 TO OVER BILLION

Washington, March 22.-With the announcement today that collections from the first 9 per cent install ment payment of income and profits taxes last Saturday amount to $l,OOl,- O0O, ,OOO and might go higher with lat CT reports, the last financial mnle- stone preceding the Victory Liberty loan had been passed and it seems probable that the loan will be TOT approximately $6,000, 0O,000.
 Treasury officials today emphasized however, that the amount of the loan had not actually been determined.
 Tax collections of little more than a billion dollars indicated that the total tax yield this year from ln- come and profits levies would De more than four billions and might reach the $4,700, 100000 estimate oi congress at the time of enacting the revenue bill. The aggregate of firs' installment payments will bring into the treasury only about S2O,OOO,' 900 net at this time, however, since $500 ,OOO, ,O00 is required to pay certi ficates of indebtedness maturing coincidentally with the tax payments
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
BuLCARS ACCUSED OF
 TORTuR|NG SERBS IN
 COMMITTEES REPORT

Washington. March 22-Extracts from reports of the international commission of inquiry which has been Investigating crimes and atro- cities alleged to have been commit ted by the Bulgars upon the Serbian population during the war were made public today by the official informa- tion bureau of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovens.
 The reports charged that a reign of terror, designed to exterminate the Serbian people in the Macedon- ian and Moravia districts, was car ried on by the Bulgarians and that thousands of civilians were tortured and massacred.
 Officials documents, the report as- serted, proved conclusively that the Bulgarian authorities gave orders which were directly responsible TOT the commission of the crimes.
 The Bulgarians were particularly cruel to women, it was stated, ano instances were cited where the Bull garians outraged and killed them in large numbers. The Bulgarian au- thorities were charged with having persecuted the Serbian clergy witf pitiless cruelty. Many were buried alive, it was said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
MAY BE ABLE TO BLOCK
 LEAGUE PLANS
Reports from Paris Prompt Discussion Along New
 Lines.

Washington, March 22.-Reports from Paris of plans to entwine the, constitution of the league of nations inextricably in the peace treaty de- veloped discussion today among sen ators in Washington, of questions of senate procedure not hitherto em- phasized.
 Although a two thirds vote of the senate is required for ratification of treaties, senators pointed out that un-d CT the rule, amenements may Ice adop- ted by majority vote. Senator Bo rah of Idaho, republican, critic of the league plan, declared this would give opponents a distinct advantage as it would enable a bare majority to revise the league constitution or separate it from the peace treaty. Other senators, however, said the majority rule might we'll become an important asset of senators support ing the league. The latter believe a considerable majority of the senate's membership ravors league of some description although they estimate that more than majority oppose the existing draft.
 Public Is Opposed.
 Senator Poindexter, of Washington republican, in formal statement to- night said the "efforts to coerce the United States into acceptance of the league of nations by weaving the plan into the peace treaty" would fail He said sufficient number of Senators to insure defeat of the league already was On record against it and added that ''public sentiement in this country is overwhelmingly against it."
 Consideration of the peace treaty is expected by senators to be among the first questions which will be taken up after the new senate is organized 1 It probably will be given exclusive at tention while the house is busy with remaining appropriation bills. A pre- I liminary controversy is promised over the demand for open debate o1 thee treaty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
WOODMEN CABLE
 WILSON APPROVAL
 OF LEAGUE PLANS
Conclude Convention With Installation of New
 Officers.

Following the installation of the officers elected yesterday, the Arkan- sas Head Camp, Woodmen of the World, adjourned their convention yesterday shortly before noon. A cablegram was sent to President Will son stating that the lodge in Arkan- sas endorsed his plan for league of nations. The cablegram was signed by retiring head consul, Farrer New berry. A resolution assessing each member a dollar for the establish ment of a tubercular sanitarium was voted down, as were a number of oth- CT resolutions providing for assess ments for various purposes.
 Officers and delegates were lound in their praise for the treatment ac- corded the delegates by Pine Bluff, and before adjournment resolution was passed thanking the mayor and others for theis assistance.
 The prize of $10 for the best deco rated store was won by Mann's phar- macy. The decoration was the work of Miss Ruby Bays, an employe of the store. The local w. o. w. band was allowed bonus of $50 for their work during the convention. The new officers who were install ed yesterday morning were:
 H. w. Applegate, Jonesboro, head consul
 Jim Carol of Fl Dorado, head ad- wiser.
 Joe Decker of Ravenden Springs head banker.
 T. w. Mcdaniel of Boughton, head clerk.
 1 H. c. Hollenbeck, head escort. ] Newton M. Alexander of Batesville G. w. Tyson of Stephens, Bob Elkins of Walnut Ridge and Tom Rodman o1 Paragould, head managers. ! Delegates to the Sovereign Camp to be held at New Orleans, are Majol Sam Crawford of Fl Dorado; Johr Healy of Little Rock; Dr. R. R. Johns of Walnut Ridge; R. E. Miller o. Little Rock: Tom Stokes of For
 Smith; o. E. Perry of Pine Bluff Chas. Ewell of Benton; Mike Pope O. Nashville and A. c. Kelley of Stamps
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
RADICALS ARE PROSPEROUS AT
 N. '. MEETING
Favor Ducking "Sneakret"
 Service Men.
MEET TO PROTEST
 DEBS' CONFINEMENT
Scott N"aring Proposes OrganiZa. lion of Industrial
 Commonwealth.

New York, March 22.--A sugges- tion that members of the national se- curity league and United States 'Sneakret" service agents be ducked in the East River, was cheered by nearly 5000 radicals, who attended an open air mass meeting here to- day to protest against Imprisonment of Eugene V. Debbs, socialist leader and other radicals convicted of viol- atinga the espionage act.
 The suggestion was made by Joseph M. Caldwell, of Providence, R. l. who explained that Russian revolutionists had tucked all military police. Cold well exhibited dictograph with which to convict him of violating the espionage law He explained his pre- sence at the meeting by saying he was out on $25 ,O00 bail ending appeal. Debbs Bolshevist. Another salvo of cheers greeted Soldwells announcement that Debbs had declared he wanted, first, last and all the time to be known as a Bolshevist."
 Scott Nearing, socialist and former college professor, who was acquitted here recently of a charge of violating the espionage act, was given an ova' tion when he urged that all American workers unite in organization ot "an industrial commonwealth
 "This, he declared, "is the only means you have of obtaining req freedom. You must be ready to sac
 rifice your lives to this cause if neet | be-" 1 Irwin St. John Tucker, anothei spaker, proposed nation wide strike on July 4th in protest against i'm prisonment of Debs and other radi calls.
 1 The meeting was held under aus. pices of the city committee of the SO cialist party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
PLANS COMPLETE FOR TRACK AND
 LITERARY MEET
5000 Expected To Atte nd Events To Be Held
 Here April 19.

Complete plans for the literary and track meet, to be held here April 19 under the auspices of the County Athletic and Literary Association. were discussed at meeting of the officers of the association held in Superintendent F. G. Mays office at the court house yesterday afternoon. Professor Gill presided at the meet ing and Mary Will Winters recorded the proceedings. Reports of commit tees appointed last week were heard.
 The athletic committee headed by Miss Mayme Duncan, chairman, and Joel Lambert and H. Dial, assist ants, offered the following program which was accepted:
 Ages 6, 7, and years.
 Events 25, and 50 yard dash; stand ing and running board jump.
 Ages 9, 10 and II years.
 Events, 50,100 yard dash, 400 yard relay, standing and running broad jump, running high jump.
 Ages 12, 13 and IA years.
 Events, 50, 100, 220 yard dashes, 880 yard relay, standing and rum ming broad jump and running high jump.
 Ages 15 years and up. Events, 100, 220. 440 yard dash; 880 relay; standing and running board jump and running high jump. The literary committee, Miss Mattie Breathwaite, chairman and Mamie Brewster and Mrs. V. McClel- Ian assistant presented the following program which was accepted. Primary Reclamation for boys. Primary reading for girls. |, Primary events are for all chil- dren through fourth grade and are limited to four minutes each. i Intermediate Reclamation, for boys Intermediate reading for girls. These events are for all children from the fourth grade through gram mar schools and are limited to foul minutes each.
 i High School Reclamation for boys High School reading for girls.
 These events are for all high schoo students and are limited to four min utes each.
 i In all of the literary events stu dents are allowed to select their owr subjects for both declamations ant readings.
 Miss Marguerite Brewster, com mittee of one on music, offered thu following program. 1st and 4th grades, Emusic grades Piece, Melody of Springtime, D. Walter Rolfe; found in April Etude 2. 4th grade and up. l Piece, LePavillion, (The Butterfly by Calixa Levallie. ] Piece, No. 3146 Theodore Presie company. :. l The spelling contest to be held il connection with the meet will be al |vided in two parts; primary spell i. (Continued on page five}
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
PROPERTY ON MAIN STREET
 BRINGS $35,0OO

A real estate deal involving con ono s;daration of approximately $35'ooc was S eonsummated yesterday in which MaS Too ond Alf Durham, well known To- oot ooe hmsiness % men, purchased of w. D. Boyce, of the company, as1ns' s;nth anS @ vacant block of ground at SiSth anu Main street. .,, .ho rron- erty as an investment, anc wili pos, sr sihiv build some store building on the property later. The cons'oera- t;on ;s said to be $35,OOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
KANSAS IS FOR
 WORLD LEAGUE E

Topeka, Kans., March 22.-"I be- lieve Kansas is overwhelmingly for a league of nations. I am emphatic ally for it, because I believe 1t to be great step toward an enduring peace which is the hope of the world and the world must and will have" This declaration is made by Senator Ar thur Capper in a signed statement which will appear in the Sunday morning issue of his paper, The Daily Capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
ED TROOPS ENTER HUNGARY

t ,aa. march 22.-Allied troops in
 nas. -" aays have occupied the
 M p' VI Hungary, with the ex-
 a;oouuapest, and the sur sln. n'.ficts. for the purpose of nd piundering by Bolshevik
 na,as assstorlng order, according |te1son ten rom Vienna to the ex- kxer xs'apn company by war of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
OP Mccoy plES AT HOME l AFTER ILLNESS

agaaam, as a Ala, March 22-Bish- ya1 n. d. Mccoy, of the Methodist Cera 'aIurch, south, died at his
 s'e tonight after a long ill., p.tS tmcCoy, regarded as one of
 es1 es orators and ablest 6RlOn,m ms denomination, was d uunt ~ county Alabama in Mneaa was elected Bishop May IF, be a ;n 70 or his work as Bishop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
FOSTOFFICE IS
 STORMED BY MOB

Copenhagen, March 22.-A Buda- pest despatch says that mob storm ed the postoffice and military build- ings and destroyed the Honved monu- ments. It is reported that the ex- treme socialists intend to proclaim a soviet republic.
 Red Russian troops are reported to have arrived at Tarnopol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
HEAVIEST SNOW IN YEARS FALLS
 IN NEW MEXICO

East Las Vegas, N. M., March 22.- This section of the country has been visited by the heaviest snow storm in years. At Mora, four feet has fal- len since Thursday night. Thirty inches of snow has fallen here, in the last AS hours and it is still falling tonight. Many buildings have col lapsed here and electric light and cal service is stopped. 0a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
OVATION FOR CARUsO.

New York, March 22.-Enrlco a. "a. ,,,so @ @rec;ved a great ovation tonight at T the Metropolitan Opera House at a as,ehrat;on s fhis 18th year of the onaratic Stage. Arranged on the stage were costly gi1ts lroih ''' tenor's admirers.