davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-22

Book Club.

orfie po' 1,
 Fox entertain the flaw p.ok 2, I'( Club Thursday y.s;or aIsefc,o~n con,l ay tary 'u and iI Mrs. Hazel Gashel'' shington. uuere. Mrs. E. w. eers ,,resident; rlsi Mrs. s. M. Tay- pan, pre;;dt ;dent. Mrs. John Mills, ice ple1' psd treasurer. A very in- ary aroaram a,a was rendered.
 Murphre, 315 West .s J. avenue m, entertained a divis- fntn laa a' Lakeside Missionary so- |, the lle',dav afternoon. Officers 7hnrsaayM h'sre! Mrs. a.'J. J. "A A. Murphree, x'iy Mrs. R. F. Rothrock, sec lsn1Mii $ Mrs. s' Noel Mccain, treasurer y! If. F. Johnson corresponding aFyj myW L0DGE-12 o',t % of town guests attended ss.ution U following the business \ of the A. o. U. w. Lodge .;rSt S About 25 guests from aayt as t attended, and several came |sa E McGehee and Fordyce lodges. 1.-two '4v new members were ini- ls st the business session, and a r,,mber m of applicants were act Eon n The Pine Bluff lodge has |nore mol than HOO members rob 5 and a |.ls Js hope to have 1,5oo at the If the present campaign in |h,
 Having the business session last was the reception and dance. "a orchestra furnished the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-22

FOR YOUR GARDEN. FLOWER garden and front yard use Hydrated lime. stimulates the soil. Phone 23O
 Pine Bluff Brick Company, Brick and Cement. 1-l3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-22

pajama family by the cute puffed trousers gathered at the ankle.
 An overskirt of white georgette crepe is shirred on at the waist
 line, and it's fOur-pointed hem IS finished with white silk fringe. Pink chiffon roses at girdle and bosom were the final inspirations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-22
|Q}.6.-lIIQrp1]6l| Gnu
ii;iWicY Memorial

haMley Memorial IL. w. Evans raslcr. Sunday school 9:45; preacr. ing II a. m. and 7;l5 D. m. by the pas tor. League, 6:i3 D. m. Prayer ser. Vice WednC sdaN. 1:45 D. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-22

Lutheran Chnrch-Sixth Ave. and Florida St.. w. c. Schrader. Pastor. Sunday school G. A. ,Bahlau. superin- tendent and director of singing at o.3O a. m. Divine services with ser- mon bv the pastor at 1O.5O a m. and 7.30 n. m. A cordial invitation is ex. tended to all to attend both the Sun- day school and the services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-22

Mrs. Clara Shinp has returned home m a visit with Mrs. Clay Sides at |tle Rock. :s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-22
1 Sbelhy FentertainS.

ks Hilda Shelby entertained at home 1403 West Barraque street |night Refreshments were serv-
 Those present were Misses Leila
 Ruby Harrington, Lena Her ion Opal Johnson, Jewel Ragan,
 Shelby, Fave Zehner, Lena
 ers, Willard Luton. Thelsna Me- 6p May Baugman. Winnie Good
 Bessie Holly. Gladys Holly. Flor
 Moore. Dessie Moore. Bertha re Sallie Meeks, Jessie Mason,
 Cope. Mabel Roberts; Messrs. Hes McDade. Frazier Porter. Ear |Hobbs. Elson SDrawler. Willie E Fred Goudy, Frank Husleman, kter Husleman. David Bass. Earl Ter. Gwinn Lipnard. Ernest Tuck Walter Holmes. John Holmes SDo- |Easley. Guy Shell, Tlbert Evans, (ert Roberts Cage O'Conner, Ve- Johnsen, Artie Hoeenson, Guy Imel Emmett Gray, Robert Han- Willie Ross, Floyd Waymack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-22

E '. c. Fereuson is quite ill ner home on Sixteenth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-22
Windows Locked.

The hotel is in the center of the re- tail business district. The windows of the room were locked and it is thought the slayer locked his victim in the room and then calmly walked from the hotel. ..
 Occupants of the next room said they heard a strange. humping sound about midnight, followed by. low groans, but owing. to the street noises were unable to locate the direction from which the sound came.
 The body was found by one of the hotel maids. The dead mans pocket book and valise had been rifled and stratches on his hand indicated ring also had been taken. The body, dress ed only in underclothing, was lying on the floor near the, bed. In his mouth, pillow case had been stuff ed as a gag. The bed had not been occupied.
 According to the hotel clerk, Dr. Dickson. who had previously stopped at the hotel, registered last night about seven thirty o'clock and that he was accompanied by a we'll dress ed man whom the physician seemed to know.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-22
Beaten to Death.

Kansas City, Feb. 21.-The batter ed body of Dr.. Thomas B. Dickson. 50 years old. oil man and physician of Ramona, Okla, was found in a hotel room here shortly before noon today. All indications showed the physician had been robbed and beaten to death as he was preparing to retire, .
 Deputy coroner J. s. Snyder said Dr. Dickson had been dead ten or twelve hours, A club or sandbag was the murderer's. weapon, in Dr. Shy der's opinion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-22
MINISTER OF
 INTERIOR TN
 BAVARIA SHOT

(continued From Pace 0ne.A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-22

addition to the repular service he First Methodist church Satur- night there will be song service which an usually entertaining pro- h has been prepared by Mrs. frow. director of the choir. One of npmbers which will be a violin solo Mrs. J. D. Woolworth. of Keith
 Ia.. a talented visitor here. Woolworth will play, Legend" |Bohn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-22

A. U. Meeting.
 @ W. M. U. of the Ohio street rh will meet in the work meet stthe church Tuesday at l D. m. hbers please note change of date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-22

First Church of Christ Scientist Martin Place and Pine St. Service Sunday morning at II o'clock. Subject Mind" Sunday School Sunday morn ing at ten o'clock. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend these services and to visit and make use of the reading room.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Revised Covenant Made Public:
Struggle i'm Senate Is Forecast:
More Peace Delays Expected
Changes in the League Draft

w ASHINGTON April 27The league
made public tonight many change
J" me document originally published The
Recognition Of the Monroe Nothing
IN this shall be
engagements
ngs like the Monroe Doctrine
Nolntereence by the league matters held by
law to be of domestic urisdicton,
Expulsion of violation anv
regulation for dissent properly
Voluntary withdrawal upon years by any member
Admission the league giving
ees OF good fath WILL
of the assembly,
to approval of the majority the assembly.
FOR unanimous decisions
and those by the assembly, of states two
thrd of the council maory parliamentary
and appointment of committees tmaoy pesent) ap
prova OF appointment Of maor)
IN report international dsagemens maoriy members of
the league not represented he councl).
Establishment OF the leagues capital Geneva subject to
change
Recognition of and aid for the Red Cross
protection OF natives controlled members
of the league.
Recognition of the right their WILLINGNESS
to be protected by mandatores
For of capacities in connection
with the league
Supervision of international opium and other dancer
drugs regulation of
and children ~
The full tert of the wA found on the neat oooe
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Can't Permit Direct
Appeal by Wilson

Although the American delegation
says the departure Of the Italians will
not delay the procedure toward peace
this is only technically true, for neither
Britain nor France will conclude peace
without Italy, as is indicated by the
leaning OF both tho British and tho
French press to the Italian side.
Thinking men of these nations realize
they cannot permit Wilson to appeal
direct to their people at crisis like
the present in Europe on denunciation
of the treaties into which their govern
ments were compelled to enter for self
preservation at a time when America
was neutral and Wilson appeared to be
striving constantly to prevent their
complete blockade Of Germany.
At present it is the hope Of the Brit
ish and French and certain Americans
that Orlando and Sonnino will not find
the Italian enthusiasm for the anncxa-
tion of Fiume strong enough to prevent
their return to Paris with the sanction
to accept Wilson's terms; but even il
the Adriatic obstacle il thus overcome
('nnt1u,,cJ "a, ..x.. lL,..
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Sale of $1,000
I'm Bonds Saves
Verein Concert
300 Service Men Invade
Yorkville Casino, Order
Anthem Sung and Then
Pass Victory Losn Cards

Three hundred soldiers. sailors and
marines arrived in automobiles yes
terday afternoon at the concert of the
Baycrischcr Volkfest Nerein, at York
Vile Casino, 2f0 East Eighty sixth
Street. A man who wore the kits of
a Highlander took the lead and they
started for the door.
We don't want any damn German
muslc-come on" was the cry.
A stocky little man in gray suit
with brown mustache and a twinkla
IN his eye met the rush half way. He
was Captain Richard O'Connor. Of the
Enst Eighty eighth Street pocc station.
He told the uniformed crowd as much,
and that If they'd appoint committee
to go inside he'd prove to them that
the Yorkvile folks at the concert were
as law abiding Americans as could be
found.
ihc committee was appointed and
went in. but before the proof was com
plete those outside lost patience and
stormcd their way into the hall. The
newcomers we're rcstivc while n Ger
40 S"'k, anu iOohcu VbulOuS
when the singers switched to Italian,
despite the assurance Of an crudite COB
that it wasn't German.
"A delegation waited upon Beno
hoewcy, who arranged the concert, and
informed him that 1t was time to sing
"Thc Star Spangled Banner" and that
the uninvitcd visitors had lot of
Victory Loan subscription blanks.
Meantime another sclf-appointcd com
mite had planted the American flag
on the platform.
MIR. Loewcy protested that there was
nobody there who could play The Star
Spangled Banner" At this nforma-
ton n hoot went up, and Lewis White,
n ycoman, was thrust forward. He is
a singer, and not only played the ma
tional anthem, but led the singing.
Then the uniformed men distributed d
Victory Loan pledge cards while Lud-
wig Nssen, who was on the programme
as a loan speaker, urged the audience
to sign up. They did Within few
minutes $1,000 in subscriptions had
been obtained.
"Maybo you were right" said a
sailor to Captain O'Connor, as the
800 filed out, "but they needed some
body TO show 'cm Mt that.
Many Of the men IN uniform were
without their coats. They had left
them Mt drug store in the ncighbor-
hood with instructions to hold them,
as the owners might not return until
after trip to n hospital,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Jesus Dropped
From Greed of
Messiah Church
Pastor Announces Neither
"Scct, Glass, Nation Nor
Race" Hereafter Will Be
Recognized as Essential

The Church Of the Messiah, Park
Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street, by a
vote of its members, has adopted new
statement of purpose" from which
mention Of Christ and Christianity is
omitted
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes. the
pastor, announced yesterday TINT
honccforth the church wll recognize
neither "sect, class. nation nor race
1--WE arc taking Il step that will put
our church abreast Of the times" said
Dr. Holmes. "A spirit Of progress is
awakening in all religions, although il
has not yet unaffected itself in most
churches. We believe the dny Of de-
II Christian but believe the best in
Christianity and the best in Judaism
are identical. We already have about
hfty Jews and some Hindus in our
membership. Chinese will be welcome
regardless Of their faith. You will no
ticc that Christianity is not mentioned
IN our new statement Of purpose
Service Of Humanity Sought
"1hc statement Of purpose" as
adopted by the members, reads: "This
church is an institution Of religion
dedicated to the service Of humanity.
Seeking truth in freedom it strives to
apply it in love for the cultivation Of
the character, the fostering Of fellow
ship, in work and worship, and the cs-
tablishmcnt OF righteous social order
which shall bring abundant life to man.
"Knowing not sect, ciass, nation or
race, il welcomes each TO the service
Of all"
The cnurch's new bond Of union"
which ,s 10 be signed by members,
reads
eve, the undersigned, accepting the
stated purpose Of this church, do join
ourselves together that we may helm
one another, may multiply the power
of each through mutual fellowship, and
may thereby promote most effectively
the cause Of truth, righteousness and
love in the world.
persons signing the above bond of
Continued ON pa0e hoclVe
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
May ! Strike Agitator
Arrested After Fight

A crowd set upon Detective Beck
last night as he arrested Samuel
Grtsscr. Of 2d0 Amboy Street, Brook
lyn at Pitnin Avenue and Christopher
Street, in the Brownsville section Of
the borough, on a charge Of distribut-
ing May Day strike circulars. The de
tcctiye fought of those who attacked
him. clung TO his prisoner and brought
him to the New Jersey Avenue Police
Court.
The circulars he is accused OF dis
tributing call on all workmcn to quit
their jobs May ! to emphasize the de
mand for the release Of political
prisoners and call upon Brownsville
residents in particular to join in the
parade planned for that day By the
Joint agitation committee OF the So
ciaist party Of Brownsville.
Grcsscr was held in $1,000 bail for
examination on a charge Of dstribut-
ing dodgers without permit.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
"""e Excellent S"de Trees for Your Old Age
Rings for the
LII. jolly Killed
By Bullet Plane
Machine Built Without
Struts Buckles in Mid.
air on Its Trial Flight
bOrS' Chickens

FREEPORT, L. l., April 27.-Lieu-
tenant Arlington Jolly, Of Chicago. was
killed to-day while on trial fight in
new "bullct' machine. The plane is
a departure in aeronautic design and
was built without connecting struts or
rods between the wings, giving each
plane independent action. II was de
signed by DR.. George W. Christmas.
Jolly was up 80 feet when the wings
collapsed. He fell in the field Of j. H.
Wanscr, at Seaford, near the Lufbcry
aviation field, and lived but short
time after the accident.
The "bullot' - II machine Of 1870
horsepower and it ls claimed can at
tain IL speed Of l50 miles an hour.
Jolly had left Copague and was Hying
at Il high speed when the machine
bucklcd and fell.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
League of W. ar,
Not of Peace.
Says Borah
1t Would Put World in a
etraitjacket and Rivet
1t Down With Military
Force. Senator Declares
Nem Yosh Tribune
WASHINGTON B,iysni

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator
horah, Of Idaho, said to-day that the
new draft of the league of nations was
Unacceptable to him because of tho
continuing inclusion of Article X, by
"h'ch the United States undertakes TO
participate in guaranteeing the terri
tor'al integrity of all nations members
OF the league. The Idaho Senator. who
mas been one of the harshest critics of
the league proposal, declares that the
language inserted as safeguard for
the Monroe Doctrine is both "inade-
quate and inappropriate"
Il have not had time TO stndv +bo
changes carefully. some of the most
objectionable features Of the covenan.
are left unchanged. Article remains
as 1t was. 1t was foregone conclu.
sion that 1t would remain intact
Calls II Breeder of War
MS article IS breeder of war. It
turns league Of peace into a league
ol war, and, even II il could be ear
rled out, it would be contrary 10 ius.
tice, to progress and to liberty f.
would put the world IN a strait. acke.
ana rivet If down with military force.
Inc provision Of itself makes the prom
osltlon wholly Objectionable to mo.
wy oplnion IS tnat thc language re.
scrving the Monroe Doctrine il inade.
quate and inappropriate. The Monroe
Doctrine ls not rcgonal understand.
ing. Bonar Law has said that this
ciausc with reference to the Monroe
Doctrine does not affect any material
change. It seems tome that he is cor
rect.
Might Be Two Leagues
"Under it VIC still oblgate ourselves
to guarantee the territorial integrity
or all nations joining the league. and
OF course, the understanding is that
all nations Will ultimately ioin. II
they do not all join, then there viii be
two leagues, which would be the snrest
guarantee of war on stupendous
scale. We must agree, therefore. that
we are guaranteeing the territorial in
tegrlty OF all nations on the face of
tbc tdTLU.
This article would require us to
keep an army in Europe for years and
Indefinitely. The pitiable story OF our
soldiers in Russia would be repeated
over and over. 1t would mean that we
would be mixed up in all European
boundary questions, just as we are
now with Italy. In every controversy
OF the Old World we would have to fur
hIsh men any money, whether we were
concerned or not.
The period Of notice of withdrawal
IL too long. It should not exceed a
year at most. Furthermore. it would
seem, from other clauses in the league
that we could not get out even after
giving notice unless by the unanimous
vote of all members of the assembly
that we have lived up to our oblica.
tons. Under this clause il would likely
take quarter OF century to get
out rms clause seems to have been
the highest achievement OF diplomacy
from the European viewpoint.
These are somc Of the things that
can be said offhand with certainty
Further discussion requires further in
vestigation." -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Page Reported
Going to Paris.
To Resign Post
British Insist Wilson's State
ment Was Not Approved
by Lloyd George and Glenn
cnccau Before Given Out
New lorh Ti%bupe
E,,,.nn,r,

d. 'coryrisnt lol'. New York Tribune lnc)
LONDON, April 27.~"The Evening
Telegram tonight features in heavily
loaded type report that Ambassador
Thomas Nelson Page has left Rome
and is going to Paris to resign because
he disapproves of the Presidents ac-
tinn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Germans Won't Sign.
British Minister Says

The British Minister at Berne has
sent remarkable message, declaring
that according to his information tho
Germans will not sign the treaty. He
says:
They Will certainly not sign unless
they are admitted Immediately into full
partnership in the league of nations
The Germans may have spies in Paris
They have very full account of in
formation regarding what is being done
at the peace conference.
British officials say they are tired OF
Wilson's autocratic methods, which are
contrary to their ideas of the American
ideals of democracy. They say that
Wilson is straining his colleagues at
the conference almost to the breaking
point. They are wondering whether
Japan will follow Orlando and whether
the conference will ultimately reduce
itself to council Of one.
The French problems will certainly
be more difficult to solve, for The
French still intend TO obtain guar
antecs against German attacks ten or
more yenrs hence. On this subject
Premier Clcmcncehu intimated reccntly
that he had obtained Britaina and
Amcricas pledge, but Wilson spokcs-
men have not confirmed the American
end. II is not uncommon to have con.
Trajectory statements from couallv
high authorities, sometimes both oc.
cupnnts Of the same official hcadouar-
tcrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
British Deny Approving 1t


PARIS, April 27.-The following
facts throw strong light on the
working conditions reached as the re-
suit of the strain and continual dis
agreement in the Council of Three
The American correspondents were
told by spokesman for the Pres ident
and the point is still insisted upon
that President Wilson showed Pre-
micrs Lloyd George and Clemenceau
his Italian manifesto last Sunday. @ j..
hree days before its promulgation- and
that Lloyd George approved it entirely
and that Clemcnceau said he wouldn't
change n word. The Americans admit.
however, that Mr.. Wilson did not mott
fy the British and French prcmiers
before recasing the statement to the
press on Wednesday. Lloyd Georges s
spokesman on Wednesday, evening gave
out counter information admitting that
the President had shown the document
to tho British Premier, but denying
that Lloyd George had approved IT,
Statement Handed to Orlando
The American statement having
been cabled TO London and having np-
pearcd III the British ;.ress, has now
brought out removed denial from
the British, who declare Prcmiera
Clcmenccau and Lloyd George strong
~ urged President Wilson to defer
Issuing the statement and that the
President issued il solely on his own
responsibility. without either notify
ing the otner two councillors or as
signing any reason for the promulga-
tion.
Anxious to Preserve Accord
Lloyd George desires it definitely
understood that he neither acquiesccd
in nor approved Of the statement.
which expresses only the American
point of view. In proof Of this, Lloyd
George and Clemenceau handed to Pre-
micr Orlando cforc he left for Rome
n statement which expresses the views
of Great Britain and France and which
Orlando is at liberty to read in the
Italian Parliament.
Lloyd George and Clemenceau by
this action, as we'll as by their repeat
cd inspirations to the press, show their
hHAlety 10 preserve accord among the
European Allies, 1t the same time hav-
ing, there is reason to suppose. a
lurking dread that they may be unable
to continue In accord with MIR. Wilson.
Tho other Americans at the Hotel
Crillon are again endeavoring, as they
did after Mr.. Wilson's George Washing
ton demonstration. to modify the ef-
feet of the Presidenta latest appeal to
public opinion, Whether the efforts are
Inspired by Secretary Lansing or Colo
mel House, whether with Mr. Wilson's
approval or unauthorized these two
men. foreseeing the possible gravity Of
the situation~-no hint IL given.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

Continued ON po0e tWelVe
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

Special Cable Service
Copyright, 1919. Now York Tribune Incl
PARIS, April 27.Tt is difficult to
see how peace can be concluded unless
President Wilson recedes from the
firm position he has taken and further
capitulates on various important mat
tiers. Immediate peace is out of the
question, despite the fact that the Ger.
man delegates arc already arriving at
Versailles.
Matters upon which President Will
son and one or more of the Allies
disagree ere numerous, and several
are of Importance. Yesterday the
Council Of Three discussed the naval,
financial, economic and other matters
upon which accord has not yet been
completely reached Correspondents
have been officially informed that the
differences which arose primarily be-
tween President Wilson on the one
hand and the French and British on
the other are only matters of formula.
the principles in every case having
been agreed upon, but this is now a
hackneyed phrase, employed contin-
ually by the ',delegatians,s ,~-s,,, sS.'s.
The Council OF Three and the Coun.
ell Of Five will have their time fully
occupied on minor matters for several
days to come while the Italian delcsa-
tion is in Italy putting the test of
President Wilson's theory that the
Italian people are thinking interna-
tionelly, not nationally. As Lloyd
George and Colonel House are deter
mined to find solutions which Prcsi
dent Wilson will accept as in line with
hia fourteen points, no great diff
Guilty need be contemplated between
the American and the British view
points.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Japanese Crisis Expected F.;
German ENJOYS Will
Refuse to Sign Treaty,
British Minister Says
Wilson's Tactics
Resented by Allies
Nipponese Delegates Say
They Cannot Accede to
Presidents Proposals
BY Frederick Moore

Neto York Tribune
Special Cable Service
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

ARMAMENT Provisions Positive
The provisions of Article VIII -.
eafa,hg "fmaments are briefer than in
the first draft. The provisions in ,o'
gard TO information as to armsme,..
are made positive instead Of nera,iyc
Instead OF undertaking not To conceal
the condition of their industries can.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

t9''''aufd M page twentv
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

They are standard Si.OO ami
Si.25 qualitieS-and We secured
this lot of 800 pairs of gloves to
sell way under regular price, be-
cause they are termed "manufac-
turer's seconds" The, faults are so
slight as to be hardly noticeable and
will in no way affect the wearing
qualities or appearance.
Colors are gray, chamois, white and
black. Sizes 5Ia to 81.
The present vogue for Chamoisette
Gloves makes this sale of rare interest
and Importance, providing a glove-buy-
ing occasion truly extraordinary.
GOIdenberg'S-FirSt Floor.