davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-15

a bill has just been introduced In
the Legislature at TULSA, Okla, call
ing for ten round bouts in the State Of
Oklahoma under the control of a Don
ing commission. The commission also
has the power, with the consent OF the
Governor OF the state, to increase the
number OF rounds to twenty i'm tire
event that a bona fidc worlds cham
pIonship affair is to be staged IN 'he
State. BOXING has been nourIshing in
Oklahoma since the war ended. with
nc effort to clamp on the lid despite
The fact that the present Ant-Prize
Fight Law Is probably the most strin-
gent in the Ulitcd States,
Gene T,nucy the s--t side middleNcight. w'u
' IS WITH the ll,A Ccugany II Tie MAunc COW a,
i"narthln, tnnoc, IN le-tiT 10 fr1ns Bag,"y,
Just received. rays he has lcon doing ,onsiderahc
toung At ttr baE,nn sheds ~ Ifancc. lie elaine
be fought lornuy Gaugan oi Cc,clHd tse!,c
foutd draw kn"ckci out Howlri Mufnow 81 ~yn
cIsc y. y Iu ~ rounds and ro.Tsd knoCkOJ'
/ MlN'hand. the Frcnca midd"sc,sht. IN -,
rounds
J"nny DuId'c. VII" " Va oNn manager now
Ia" Hinrd ior anou'u battle lhS 81 will b
/ with Jv,'rny Mealey, the Philadelphia lightweight
/ for ri1 n,nds at the OI,mpa \. T. Of i'aladr.
! phis on Marai . Johnny accepted the term, 81
ferod hun rs the club MATCHMAKER to-day. Dtpldc,
/ nr.p ilehts Johnny Ray q Pittsbu-ai al r'tr
| hrrYh N Fub. - lie receives guarantee 81
il,.tD iuf tuat bout.
H"''"'i Nv" o"A'hs '" ia" '"' ">n "'S'"
J 1 al tTt ll.f & ..tFt
80 p" ''' ."s ''y''
/ which viii bring Oft iiS entertainments al tu
/ lSrc Thnirc In that city. Charley McCauIy il
to be matchmaker and manager and he eHpecis t.
s'ase hIs opening shoS on the night Of March I.
dsiAe Nlndu ot AK sounds Wi he th'
'e"tHf event Al lhr nv lAr weekly HNna SrN
q u" National \. {. ot Ph'ladelrnA tonight
Willie lawson "a thus cLy who cai.les VITA Jacl
Brazyo Of Hazel,on. Ia, anil Johnny Murray
promising local bantamwright, who hooks ul
sllh otto O'Kecfe of Allentosn. Pa
II Lew Tender. the crack Philadelphis light
Weight "a suc'usiI in beatins Joe WehnG
Of Chicago in their eight-rounl main bout a
the next snOw Of the SpnrtSmens Club IN thu
Feb 20 he will promptly he agnel up 10 IDoe
Johnny Dundee the local Italian fighter for eish
: rounds at the c,u1's iouowins show in Maryh.
!. Pete Herman, the hantAmweight champion, Ia
left Tor his home al Nc" Orleans, where ne wen
TO So ns mot.er Who 10 H. Ine nat0hmaAe
oi tue Olympia \. A. Of rAiladeiphla, who ha
sure whether he will go through with the mate
or not II he don't. Johnny Murray the promb
ins .ora' t~ntan. will lc s>5rrcd Ia meet Burma
The evening world., 1919-02-15

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IS. John
Mealey. Philadelphlas crack light
weight, created a sensation Shen he
knocked out Gussie Lewis in the second
round here last night Lewis wss cred
tied with winS over many starA.
The evening world., 1919-02-15

Yale and Princeton will meet in a
hockey game At the Brooklyn Ice Palace,
Bedford and Atlantic Avenue, tonight
The Tigers have more at sldke Than
Yale. because the Blue has already been
beaten by Harvard, and Princeton does
not clash with the Crimson until FEB, q.
A victory over Yale and Harvard would
rye tbs Tigers the hockey tale Of the
Biz ThrsA
The evening world., 1919-02-15

Moore. runncr-up for tho bantau-
weight championship of the CniteG
states, continued 10 trim aIl comers
when he defeated Jimmy Walsh. a
England. i'm an eight round conte4
here last night. The ght was rdtheI
tame and about even until the laR
two rounds when the Memphis boy got
busy and administered some telling
blows,
The evening world., 1919-02-15
New Workers in Tennis Matches.

ITILADELPIIIN, Foo I1,-Iunlor
tennis stars from Now York will be seen
Din action against local boys In thS
first round Of the junior singles section.
opens to-day. The early events will
feature NNNnccut Richards national
indoor junior champion. and Harold
Taylor. holder OF several titles. In the
senior singles. beginning Monday
ICMyn Eumagac and SeUchiro kashk
will plav
The evening world., 1919-02-15

who seemed TO have keeping well resolved positive
Yesterday the famous
artist who has painting pictures
ruined Spanish Missions along the Pacific
But something more said Hernando
ing me- while
making this sketch months get back
some that night
interesting to
a picture the n little
The evening world., 1919-02-15
BEST OF ALL HEALTH RULES
FOUND IN LIFE OUTDOORS

Tom Carroll "n Condition" at g. Who Takes Exercise Regu
ary and lem Mace, Old English Fighter, Striking Exam
Piles Of Benefits Accrung From Athetcs-ActuaI Figures
at Harvard Dsprove Assertion That Athletes Die Young
The evening world., 1919-02-15

There are, however. a few little de-
tails that he might have added. Per
haps, being a philosopher, he didni
know about them. have found, fl
the course Of number OF years In
active competition, that philosophers
and doctors, With all their theories.
frequently know very little about
making people well and less about
keeping them well. have found
somo extremely Ignorant people, 50
far as book learning is concerned,
The evening world., 1919-02-15
By Robert EdgTen.

Copyright tn,
PHILOSOPHER asked for set OF health
~ Don't get sick
Which was the That's s o
The evening world., 1919-02-15

Dan MofsSH, manager Of Jaes Bftton, declared
70 dsy that he Is o@rtlp that match vii hs
prsUssd a . isv dAys between bnueA fsnd
The evening world., 1919-02-15

McGraw's pitChin: StnN iS shot 'ull
OF holes, and u" St1nlS an excellent
chance ot getting q permanent job.
The evening world., 1919-02-15

Many Of the mLnsssr ~ fighters in tS VI,
cinity are now tying 20 ss' Johnny Dundee 70
place himaef nader their management. lo'rnv
trains At Rnly G7ipps gymnasium every dIy an
hn sAy, that ne Ia poS'ered by me manageTs whN
gsnt N look strr his snauS nunds' ~,ys he
lAs passed lhsm al m, no feels he Is cana
be o. doing hwine~,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
SIX THOUSAND
ALIENS ARE READY
FOR Deportation
Nest of Them Are Insane
or Diseased, Commission
er Caminetti Says.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Anthony
Caminetti, commissioner general of
said tonight that reports
of prospective wholesale deportations
of aliens were "unjustified."
ut is estimated that about six
thousand aliens are to be deported
the great majority because they are
insane or Otherwise public charges"
Mr.. Caminetti said. Most Of the re-
mainder are diseased or have been
found guilty of offenses subjecting
them to deportation. A few are agita-
tors who are opposed to our form of
government or all organized govern
ment.
None of the aliens recently taken
from Seattle to Ellis Island for de-
portation has any convention with
the strikes at Seattle or elsewhere in
the west.
'Deporteas now in custody have
been rounded up over considerable
period of time but could not be de-
ported because of the shortage OF
shipping facilities.
"All reports that trains are being
mcbilized to deport anarchists or 9TH
ers are exaggerated"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
CHICAGO POLICE
CONTINUE Fight
ON l.w.w. lDLERs

Chicago, Feb. 12.-The police to-
day raided the once busy general
headquarters of the l. W.. w. and ar
rested 20 idlers "to see who they
were and why they were not work
ing" an official said. Government
agents protested no interest in the
raid although the police said the
warrants were made with the kncwl-
edge If the government
The activity OF the authorities
against the l. w. W. was continued
by the police after published rencrts
of alleged conspiracy against the life
of President Wilson, and also, gov
rnment agents said today, W. G. Nc
Adoo, former secretary Of the treas
ury, for which Piatro Pierre was ar
rested in Cleveland yesterday. Pierre
an 1. w. W., released last October
from Leavenw orth zen aentiary, hat
expected to obtain fln1hc;al aid II
CtioasD
Ca;>'aln Thomas 7. Porter, Of The
secret service. said Pierre had bee,
trailed through Illinois, Wisconsin
Michigan and Minnesota. lie dodget
hi; rursuers ii Virginia, MIMI, oni.
to trrn I'm III lev 1"l who: gov
erv.r.nt agents affected his arrest
| Tac police atter looking ever tn
! pris,ners y 10 raid. said nj
| obnoxious a'ens 2; a.,ta.nrs wit
i bad records had been taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
SECRETARY BAKER
SHOWS WORK Of
GENERALIZATION

Washington, Feb. 12.-F'rom the
signing Of the armistice to February
8th, 2S7,332 Americans troops in
France and Great Britain had been
embarked for the United States, while
up to February, 67,454 officers and
1,O69.116 men had been demobilized
in this country. Total arrivals \ Of
overseas troops up to February 7th.
were 215,749.
Those figures were made public to-
day by Secretary Baker together with
others relating to the number of sick
and wounded now in France and the
number returned home. Men in
France being treated for disease on
February LIST, totalled 62,561 and those
suffering from wounds were 24,4S4
| hTe aggregate of 87,045 was 4,6S8 less
than m the preceding week and 1861
| 400 less than the number in hospitals
overseas on November 18th.
Since the ending of hcstilities, 3d..
042 sick and wounded have arrived
in this country, brin ging the tota
since the beginning of the war to So,
| 100. On February LIST, the occupied
beds in hospitals in thu United States
numbered 60,777 while there were At,
048 vacant beds available for return
ing cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
SHIP WORKERS ASH
CANCELLATION Or
FOREIGN ORDERS
Would Cancel Contracts
With China and
Japan.
WANT NAVY SECOND
TO NONE IN WORLD
Delegate Declares Plan Is Not BOIshe-
Wiki Nonsense.

Philadelphia, Feb. 12.-Representa-
tives of the ship workers from Maine
to the Great Lakes ana the Gulf will
present to Vice PRESIDENT Marshall
at conference in Washington Friday
program upon which, it is said,
organized labor has agreed as far az
1t relates to the ship building indus
try. This program is embodied In
vention here of the Ship Building
lakes and gulf, attended by rs dele
gates representing various allied
crafts and trades in industry.
The program briefly stated is:
To cancel Immediately the pending
$62,000,000 contrats with Chinese
yards and the 800. 00h 900 contracts
with Japanese yards aud to build the
proposed vessels in American plants
TO construct the great navy and
merchant marine as already planned
and to make both second to none in
the world.
Ask Transportation.
That whenever the labor situation
in any navy yard or ship building
plant is such as to npcessitate lay.
off, that transportation he provided to
the men affected Of their home.
That every man discharged FROM
the army be given sixty days addition
al pay, and that wherever possible he
receive back the job he quit or an
other equally as good.
That instant attention be given to
the problem of. caring for one mil
lion men already discharged from the
ARMY and navy
This Is no Bolshevik nonsense
said W. A. Mcdonald one of the wes-
tern delegates, "but is simply the
plan that we believe the most feasible
for taking care OF the labor problem
and preventing the real crisis that
exists through the influx Of unem-
ployed labor, following the demobili-
Zation"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
BRITISH PRIMER
Dff!NOS WORK OF
P, ACE CONFERENCE
Attacks Work of Bolsheviki
In Russia But Opposes
Intervention.

London, Feb. 12.-Premier Lloyd
George spoke again today on the
general peace situation.
The occasion was brought about by
the Right honorable Rupert Guinness,
unionist, asking whether the premier
was prepared to press to the utmost
reparation from Germany and also to
make Germany pay to the full extent
Of her resources. He also pressed
for more information as to the status
of the British colonies at the peace
conference.
eve have had far too much of The
particular panacea which America is
supporting at the conference" said
Captain Guinness. "Since the day OF
Mahomet, no prophet has~been listen
ed to with more superstitious respect
than President Wilson,"
Mr.. Lloyd George began his reply
by saying that reparation by Ger.
many was the lection pledge given by
the government after careful consider.
alton by the cabinet. The govern.
(COntinrnd nm nauo c;v\
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
LfAOF RS Of DRIVE
81 Lew They Can
|. 60 '0yLR TIL TOP
Subscriptions Have Passed
oiIa Half Way Mark
VI. Already.

The reports made yesterday by the
leaders of the allied "Y" campaign at
the luncheon at the Y. NJ. c. A. show
ed an improvement over those of the
day before, and through only three
more days remain, and only about
half the amount needed has been sub
scrfbed, Secretary Goodwin stated
that he believed the objective would
be reached Friday
Yesterday noon, the total amount Of
subscriptions amounted to $7,058.5O.
OF this, $1,339.5O represented the sub
scriptions of yesterday.
When the reports were made yester-
day, the daily calendar showed that de
vision "B" was in the lead with a to-
tai of $796.50, while division "A" re-
ported $511. Mrs. Lutte Montgomery
led the captains with total of 1902.
Three Days Remain.
Yesterday marked the end of the
first half OF the campaign Only three
more days remain until the drive Is
over. Considering the fact that wei
and disagreeable weather had interior
ed with the work Of the campaigners
the total Of subscriptions reached thu
far indicates that the detectives will
be reached, and probably more sub
scribed by the end of the week.
i At the luncheon yesterday. severa
Of the workers and leaders spoke
Perhaps the most inspiring talk wa
made by DR.. Norris. r. Carnahan
field marshal for the drive, made !
talk to his followers, which filled eacl
j, worker with the determination t
, reach the objective.
i The allied drive is for the purpos
, of raising $4,000, of which $4,000 wi
go to the Y. w. c. A. for their 1S1
J budget The remainder will go to th
} Y. NJ. c. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
ALIENS COMPRISE
ONE.ItNTH Of U.S.
POPULATION
Deputy Commissioner Sug.
gests That They Become
Naturalized.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Approximate-
ly one tenth of the population of the
United States is composed of unnat-
uralized aliens, according to Raymond
F.. Crist, deputy commission Of natur-
aliZation who declared today that
such condition would not he per-
mitted iby any other country, and ap
pealed to American citizens to help
in making citizens of alien residents
He said there were 10000 10000 persons
in this country who still retain their
allegiance to the land of their birth
There are now 17,500,000 aliens IN
this country, yet barely six million
have Become citizens" Mr.. Crist said.
"Such IA tremendous unassimilated
pass means danger for among these
millions comparatively few have any
knowledge of or interest in American
institutions.
Must be Converted.
ut is our duty and our necessity
to convert this multitude into loyal
American citizens. By gathering in
heir own quarters in large industrial
centers they furnish fertile ground
| for all sorts of propaganda opposed
to American Institutions.
"The war revealed that while the
great majority of Germans in this
country were loyal there were never
theless far too many German alien:
who felt only hatred for the country
that has so generously received them
1t is time now to act to prevent any
recurrence of this experience.
ut is the duty of every American
citizen who loves America to seek ou
his friends and acquaintances of for
eign birth and to prevail upon then
if they wish to remain here to becom
citizens"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
| # Methodist Church
Gives Testimony.
|v1TIES OF I. w. w.
| BOLSHEIKI SAME
~ In Close Touch With
.aders Of Doctrine in
Russia.

ington, Feb. 1.-THE Bolshe-
ime in Russia was described
the Rev. G. A. Simmons, in
" before the Senate COM
Investigating lawless egitation
United States, as a minority
dictatorship supported by
Il. DR.. Simmons, who for
sars has been head Of the me-
episcopal church in Russia,
st of the Bolshevik leaders
rs, many from the East side
York and that they had set
krre sums for the spread of
bctrine in all the countries of
Ia.
i. W. W. movement in this
! which the committee has in
b its general inquiry, was said
Simmons to be identical with
bhevist system.
kvik propaganda apparently
carried on in the United
DR.. Simmons said, by means
Ikers, pamphlets and articles
papers and magazines. He de-
hat John Reed and Albert Will
American writer's, has been
affiliated with the Bolshevik
nent in Russia and that Will
"a come to this country with a
! Of Bolshevik publications.
mess said publishers of Boil
litsrature in the United States
the Rand School and Social
h New York: Charles M. Kerr
lpany, Chicago; The Socialist
ne company, New York, and
lis a Russian newspaper in
TX.
ricans Close to BOlshevik. =
'immons whose headquarters
Petrograd, before he left the
last October, told the COM
hat John Reed and his wife,
Bryant, were very close to the
Continued on page sikh
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13

ARMY RUMOR IS
DENIED BY CECIL
Vote to Al low Labor Ele-
ment Voice in Con-
ference.
TO PREVENT HUNS
REBUILDING ARMY.
Hope TO Complete Text for League Of
Nations Before President
Wilson Departs.

Paris, Feb. 12.--Lord Robert Cecil,
the British representative on the
league of nations commission, en-
phatically denied tonight the report
spread in Paris today that the league
Of nations commission had approved
the creation of an immediate interna-
tional army and that the United States
and Great Britain had conceded a
point to France.
Lord Robert said that in his opinion
the commission would decline more
over to approx any such plan. He
added that such report must have
originated from an enemy of the peace
conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
Give Labor Il Vote.

Paris. Feb 12.-The seventh meet
ing of the commission on international
labor legislation took place this morn
ing.
Article w, of the British draft was
carried, providing that at the propos-
ed international labor conference, the
representatives Of the governments,
the employers and work people should
be entitled to speak and vote independ-
emily without regard to the views ex-
pressed by other representatives Of
their nation, with power to draw up
conventions binding upon the states
represented.
Hitherto, the delegates present at
such a conference have represented
the governments only and the voting
has always been by nations 1t was
felt, however, that in dealing with la
Dor legislation, the employers and the
workers must be given the fullest OPP
portunity of giving free expression to
their views and that they could not do
this if the delegates of each nation
were bound to speak and vote as a
unit
Provide Meeting Place.
Article V was also carried, provid-
ing that the international labor con-
ference shall meet at the capital of
the league of nations unless 1t decides
by a two-thirds majority, to meet else
where.
"The commission then proceeded to
discuss the article dealing with the
establishment of the permanent inter
,,"tional labor office and the covering
body which will direct its work 1t
was agreed that the office should be
established at the capital Of the league
of nations as part of the organization
of the league and should be under the
control of director.
''The commission at the presidents
suggestion, rose in honor Of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
ASK BAKER FOR
REPORT ON CAMP

Washington, Feb. 12.-The Senate
military committee today asked Sec
rotary Baker for report ON condi-
lions at the camp Of embarkation at
Brest, France. This camp recently
was severely criticised in the Senate
and coplaints as to conditions were
referred to the committee for inquiry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
Hinder Hun Army Plan.

Paris, Feb. ,12.-Although no official
cOmmunique was issued after the
meeting of the supreme war council
this morning, the Havas agency un-
derstands that the council decided
first to place Germany in military
situation where it would be impossi-
BILE for her to renew hostilities. 1t
is pointed out that the enemy coun-
tries are preserving war materials,
permitting them to equip very rapid
ly an army of at least three million
men.
No White Peace.
The council decided secondly, ac-
cording to Havas, ito make Germany
realize that we are conquerors anC
that it is not white peace that We
are seeking to impose on her."
In event Germany submits with goOt
face. continues Havas, it is possible
that the entente would facilitate
works of peace for the benefit of Ger
many. The council also had to ex
anime the demand by the Poles tina
the agricultural machinery stolen b,
the enemy should be restored.
The councils progress also con
tanned questions of electives and tn
| raising of the blockade concernln
Turkey and Bulgaria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
RoBBER GANG DISCOVERED.

Vichy, France, Feb. 11.-(Havas.)-
The Police have discovered the head
quarters Of a gang which has been
robbing Americans in this region.
Four members of the gang have been
arrested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT

On account of changing vaude-
lleprogram everyother day the
management of the Orpheo the
atre has made special arrange
ment by wire to use all feature
pictures for two days. Therefore
it will enable us to reduce the
price to 15c and 35c on all per-
fOAnances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
May Finish Soon.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE league OF ma
tions commission, says the Temps,
will probably be able to submit to the
counhil of the powers the definite text
of it's project befire President Wilson's
departure.
sin it's present FORM continues
the paper, "the project involves the
nations, members of the league, max
ing a definite engagement. ii take up
arms for the maintenance of their ter
ritories and the safeguarding of in
ternational treaties. 1t would seem
that the conception has been discard
ed whereby the league becomes SUI
perstate in favor of insistence on thu
necessity of clos emutual obligations
furnishing guarantees for the indie
Continued ON page SKI
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
lKVlfW GWEN
|CLf MFNCfAu IS
upon
Pals Declares America
Inundated by Enemy
Propaganda.

q, Feb. 12.-The newspapers to-
nmment at length on the recent
pew given by Premier Clemen-
y the Associated Press
the same way as President Will
rs speaking directly to the peo-
Pout their governments" says LIE
It is to the American nation,
agreement with his grand ally,
j Clemenceau desired to speak.
aated that nation, which is inun-
~ enemy propaganda to know
meet manner in what state this
.eatruction and plumber had left
hous France"
Petit Republique says:
interview given by M. Glenn
70 the American Journalist
@ face to face with formidable
ar economic problems, and
sae very outset one question a.
namely, that Of commercial re-
petWeen nations and of COM
treaties and tariffs. This
u not only concerns relations
u Victor and Vanquished, not
between the adversaries, but
ntween France and her allies.
s'oates will begin and it is es-
'nat they he complete and
must Protect Industries.
polltlcans should not forget
: l0r some time to come, the
. erect barriers around some
industries untAi their reconstru.
aas Deen achieved and that it is
matter and a task in which
s.; Ssssmen will be burdened with
I1T s'pCllltles for the future" HUI.
ITS IN an article written b,
.a;enault, which is headed 9Th,
on Of monsieur Clemenceau,
j, people Of France will be as
I'M ~ y ~ near that the chief of thei1
f rsss. has used language sucl
ssus IN this interview. N,
sM ! y wei! known that an alarm
II Ss s;gn has been decided upol
ENG organized to warm y,
|Isil s ~ !, which was getting tepid
sSissSs = a. Clemenceau's popular
n IS gettingcooler."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13

~ YOU miss an is =
eye eye Graphic, call "a : :
y, =. and your paper =
~ 4 a,s1I; i've by special :
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13

Continued on page Sky