davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
New Probe of Radicals Urged

Washington, Dec. 2O.-InvesEi- |gation by the foreign relations \ Hmmittee into the activities of % 3ssian propagandists in this Country was ordered late today by the senate, which adopted a reso- ution by Senator Kenyon, republ;- can, of Iowa, providing for such bn inquiry.
 As originally drawn and earlier fn the day reported favorably to the senate, the resolution limited 'the investigation to the activities |pf Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, self styled ambassador to this country from the Russian soviet govern ment. The senate, however, adop- ted 32 to 22 an amendment by Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, Extending the resolution to in- elude "all facts relative to the &C., tivity of others relating to Russian propaganda in this country"
 Senator King, democrat of Utah, as we'll as Senstors Williams of Mississippi and Thomas of Colo Fado, democrats, opposed the Bo- rah amendment on the ground that lt granted too much latitude, con- tending that the investigation should be limited to Martens. Senator Borah, republican, replied that he was satisfied that others were carrying on a propaganda
 quite as vicious and quite as per- hicious."
 Il know," he continued, that millions of dollars are being ex- pended, if I am informed correctly, that ought not to be expended in lhis country, without it being Anown for what purpose it is being Iexpended."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Call Santa, 9 if
 You Know of Poor

"Give me Santa Claus, please"
 "This will insure your connec- ticn with headquarters of the Gen. tral Santa Claus committee at Pine and West Second, where names of those who need to re- ceive Christmas benevolence are being taken and given out. In or der that there may be nos duplica- tion of giving presents, the com mittee appeals to all to report names here promptly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
OPEN SEASON ON LIONS.

Plains, Mont, Dec. 2o.-The open season on mountain llons m ?. Mon Montana is 12 months in the year '' and the limit per hunter is the skv. T Hence, when Victor stople, sAy, 3 yopng ranchman, went out and killed his second mountain ilDi this winter, no game warden de, n,,,r,ed mn The quarry measured Q 1-2 feet, a trifle smaller than the first Z lion, which was also male'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
COIN BAD MONEY.

Mexico City, Dec. 2O.-Following c!9se upon a shortage of small
 enge in the capital counterfeit
 turned out large quantities of spurious coins mostly 50 cent pieces, which were so cleverly made that they virtually defied de- ttectlon. The secretary of the treasury issued a warning against
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

maccaroni one per cent and coffee and tea, less than five tenth of one per cent. ''
 Decreases reported included:
 Pork chops, five per cent: ham four per cent; bacon, three per cent; round steak, plane beef. navy beans and oranges, two per cent; slrloln, rib roast, check roast. lamb, baked beans and canned corn one per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

Continued from page one) the president of the United States shall have power, by proc lamation to prohibit commercial intercourse between the United States and Germany and the mak- ing of loans or credits, and the furnishing of supplies to the German government or the in habitants of Germany, directly or indirectly, by the government of the United States.
 Any violations of the prohibi- tlon contained in such proclama- tion by the president shall be punishable as provided in section 16 of the trading of the enemy act, approved October 6, 1917.
 Ut is further resolved, That the United States reaffirms the policy expressed in the act of congress approved August 29 1916, in the following words:
 Tt is hereby declared to be the policy of the United States to ad- just it's international disputes thru mediation CT arbitration to the end that war may be honor ablv avoided. It looks with ap- prehenslon and disfavor upon a general increase of armament thruout the world, and the autho- rlzation and request made in said act to the president that he:
 Invite all the great govern ments of the world to send repre- sentatives to a conference which shall be charged with the duty of formulating a plan fer a court of arbitration or other tribunal to which disputed questions between nations shall be referred for ad- Judlcation and peaceful settle ment and to consider the question of disarmament, and submit their recommendation to their respec- tive governments for approval, is hereby renewed.
 And it is further resolved," in the language of said act, "that the representatives of the United States in said conference, shall be qualified for the mission by emlnence in the law and by devo- tlon to the cause of peace,' and said representative shall be ap- pointed by the president by and with the advice and consent of the senate"
 A provision also is included reaffirming the general desire of this nation to help establish a world concert for amicable set- clement of international disputes.
 The committee substituted the Knox proposal for concurrent resolution previously presented by Chairman Lodge, thus apparently abandoning the effort to declare peace by concurrent measure without the signature of tho president.
 On adoption of the Knox resolu- tion in the committee, Senators Lodge, Massachusetts; Borah of Idaho; Brandegee of Connecticutt Knox of Pennsylvania, Harding of Ohio. New of Indiana, and Moses of New Hampshire, all republic ans, voted in the affirmative and Senators Hitchcock, Nebraska, Williams of Mississippi and Pom crane of Ohio, democrats, in the negative.
 It was understood to be the plan of the majority leaders to let the resolution lie over in the sen. ate without any attempt to secure action. After the end of the re- cess early in January.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
will be followed at intervals b further quantities.
HEADS SONORA ARMY.

Mexico City, Dec. 20.-General Francisco Murguia, for some time commander of military forces in the northern part of the republic has been named head of the for ces in the state of Sonora.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
PLANE S36 LANDS.

New Orleans, Dec. 2O.-The nav al seaplane S36, landed at Morgan City, La., late today with a broken
 propeller, according to meager in firmation received at the naval wireless station here tonight. No
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
USE 24-HOUR TIME.

London, Dec. 20.-Two of tH largest London railway compat ies have adopted the method [ giving the times of their Londq and Paris services in the twent! four hour notation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

details were available. She was enroute from Galveston for Pen sacola.
 It was reported by the S36, how ever, that she had not heard nor seen the NC-4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
SHIP GERMAN DYES.

London, Dee. 20.-The board of trade announces that the first shipment of German dyes will shortly arrive in this country. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

Georgia Tech football team at the annual banquet here tonight. Flow CTS is one of the fastest half backs in the South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

Insist on every member Of tF family at least planning for eigl hours sleep nightly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
FLOWERS HEADS TECH.

Atlanta, Ga. Dec 20.-Ral9n "Buck" Flowers of Sumter, s. C., was elected captain of the 1920
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
TREATY FIGHT
 AGAIN IS ON
 IN THE SENATE

Continued from page one)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
FRANK BLOOM
 TUNNELS CITY
 BUREAU AGENT

Continued from page one)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-10
new FILM THEATER
AT LOWELL WILL BE
READY IN 80 DAYS
Playhouse to Seat 900. and
Will Be One of Finest
!. in District

: Lowells new and only moving pic
ture theater is now being constructed
and will be ready for occupancy with
in 80 days, according to the contrac-
tors. The new theater which will be
known to film patrons as the, Central,
is heing built by W. Womack of Lo.
well and when completed viii have u
frontage of 40 feet on Naco road with
a depth ofs100 feet and "a, seating ca.
pacity OF nearly a thousand.
According to the plans and specifica-
tons the new theater viii be built of
brick with a tile front. On either side
of. the entrance provision is made for
soft drink parlor or cigar store The
entrance to the theater proper will
contain four large mirrors and the box
office will be set into the lobby with
an entrance on one side and an exit ON
the 7other. :
r The second floor will contain offices
and when completed the theater will
be one OF the finest playhouses in the
WarreaE. district. John p. Steffes is
the contractor and NJ. Eugene Dnrfee
of Douglas the architect.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-10
LITTLE BUILDING in
LONDON SINCE WAR

LONDON, April with the sign
ing of the armistice it was expected
that building operations in London.
suspended by the war, would be quick
ly. resumed But so far there are no
signs of a renewal of work ON dozen
or more huge unfinished structures
in various parts of the city.
Labor unrest is the cause assigned
by one big contractor for this state
of affairs. If it were not for the
labor unrest" he said, Il believe We
should be so busy that we could en-
ploy the services of every man avail
able The unrest is not eonfinde to
the building world, manufacturers,
banks, insurance companies and other
large corporations which have been
thinking of rebuilding are for the
present holding their hands,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-10
WOMEN ASSIGNED TO
BALKAN RELIEF WORK

ATHENS. April s.-Eleven women
doctors attached to the American wo-
mems hospital of New York and fif-
teen United States army surgeons
have been consigned to the Ameri-
can Red Cross for civil relief work in
the Balkans. These doctors, who are
in charge of Major Burke C. Hamil-
ton, of Goshen. ~ Y. medical diree-
tor of the American Red Cross com
mission to the Balkans, will be sent
to Serbia, Montenegro and Albania,
where there is reported to be much
illness. They will be provided with
liberal supplies of medicines, srgical
dressings and hospital equipment
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-10
LOUVRE COLLECTION
AGAIN TO BE SHOWN

PARIS, April 9-The lavish jewel
collection of the Louvre win soon be
on exhibition again The collection
was. removed from the Louvre when
the HGermans made their threatening
drive toward Paris. 4
NJ Dalimer, curator of the museum,
took the jewels away with him person
ally TO Bordeaux, carrying in. .lfis vest
pocket the most precious Of the
stones, jewel valued at $2,000sO0o,
and known as the famous Regent gem.
100000 acres of workable land.
will pass into the possession Of
! the peasants from the ownership
of the state, the crown and pub;
Tic Institutions and private land
owners. Nobody viii be permitted
s.. tor owr more than 1850 acres. ~
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-10
DEATHS AND INJURIES
FOLLOW IN WAKE OF
BIG STORM IN TEXAS
Damage in Equinoetial Biz
zard Many Thousands,
Is Estimate
Continued from Page one)


The Golden State limited train from
Kansas city and Chicago. due here
this afternoon, was held at Dalhart
because of heavy snow in that vicin-
ity A report was received at the
general offices of the Ell Paso and
Southwestern system tonight saying
snow plows operating out of Dalhart
had cleared the tracks and the limited
train was scheduled to arrive in Tn-
cumcari, N sMy before midnight and
here tomorrow morning. The east
bound passenger train, which left here
late yeSfsGEay, was. held at Tucumcari
overnight because of the heavy SHOWS
ana the eastbounds Golden State. lin
tied. which Ieftxhere at noon ayester
day, was also delayed at Dalhart- All
were reported IT'D be moving TONIC
The snow was. general tt1roughodt
eastern New Mexico, according to. re
ports received here tonight.- ItswRs
heaviest east Of. Duran, N NJ, and
-en the Dawson Coal and coke branch
line Ten INCHES ,of snow fell on this
line. az
Alright snow fell here on the east
erns slope OF Mount Franklin. but dis
appeared today THE show was &C
companied by "a cold rain and some
;sieet.i The forecast for tonight pre-
dicted a;'further drop, in temperature
accompanied by light frost -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-10
100000 IRRIGATI0
PROJECT LANDS I.
BE SOLD BY STAT
Thousands of Acres Inyoly
in Federal Court Ruling
on Delta Case aI
cBy Review Leased wirej

SALT LAKE CITY, April 9.-zA
cree of foreclosure inyolvihse
rights and titles to lands of the Dc
Land & Water company, covering {
irrigation projects in Willard /;
Beaver counties, Utah, was hanl
down in the federal court here tod
Thousands of acres of land said to
valued at close to- 81, O00, 900 are. s
to be involved The property is
the hands of a receiver and will
sold, probably within two. months I
two projects involved are known
the Delta project in Willard e6u|
and the Milford project in .GBa'
county According to attorneys reJ
septingsthe bondholders, the Delta !
ject has advanced ITO a prosper
stage, and it's sSidtt0 be one OF
successful firFf . tIeI projects of I
state. s (
REVIEW NAME 4bs F0R REsul
- Al 1nl. =
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-10
GERMANY MUST PAY S5OOO,OOO,OOO IN
FIRST YEARS, AND KEEP ON PAYING
INDEMNITY FOR THIRTY YEAR PERIOD
Council of Four Reaches Agreement Preparations and
Trial of Kaiser Rem owing Two Obstacles
to Early Peace Treaty
CONTINUED from Page one1

Continued from Page One)
reduced, it is not entirely removed, as
much depends on the continuation OF
progress with respect to the remaining
obstacles, notably the Sarre valley, the
Rhine frontier. the Adriatic issue and
a number of lesser points which are
still short of final agreement
The agreement on responsibilities
for the war is understood to have been
a compromise ebtween divided reports
presented by the commission of which
Secretary Lansing is chairman. There
was {. partical agreement on the gen
-erai responsibility of the, former Ger
man emperor for bringing on the war,
but disagreement occurred as to
whether it was feasible to bring him
to justice before. an international
tribunal.
French Favor Tribunal
The French and British view IA
vored tribunal, but the American
view, it is understood, favored moral
indictment without recourse to prose
cution. owing to the lack of an inter
national law as basis for trial be
fore an international court.
Belgium, on which the war fell first
and heaviest, is reported TO hive ia
ken a view much similar to that of
the British, while Japan and Italy
were partially in accord with the
American Nview.
1t was owing to these divergent
viewpoints that the council devised
a new plan. whereby one of the allied
nations, probably Belgium, would init
ate persecution against the former
emperor and others responsible for the
breach of treaties, the invasion of
territory and the destruction directed
against this country and leading to
a more general spread of the war.
The exact nature of the agreement is
not disclosed but the foregoing is be
Ieved to cover the main lines.
Must Admit ResposnibnsibiIity
The text as finally approved on rep
arations specifies that the enemy
countries must admist responsibility
for all loss and damage to all the. as
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-10
Tie-Up in Rail
Traffic Hurts
Small Nation

BUCHAREST, Rumania, April 8.
Out of 1400 engines which were
in operation on Rumanian rail-
roads before the war, only 100 are
now in use and these are in a
state of disrepair.
Although Rumanian OIL fields
are producing half Of the pre-war
output and more than enough for
home consumption and there is
ample supply of wood in the
mountains, the people of the.
country are cold
The breakdown of transporta-
ton makes it impossible to get
the fuel to the centers where it is
needed.
The distribution of food, too,
is hampered and spectators
have advanced prices to 10 and 20
times the normal.
Under the new land law prom
ised for Rumania more than
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-10
AirpL0nes TO
Guard Forests
Grom Big Fires
New Use for Fliers Brought
Out by oresty De
partment Chiefs
(By Review Leasedi VIC

SALEM, Ore, april 9.-In con
nection with the reported request
Of District Forester Cell of Port
land, for a fleet of airplanes from
the war department for use in pa
trolling the National forest of Ore
gon, it was stated today that the
airplanes, if obtained, would be
used only during the summer
months and would give notice in
case of forest fires.
According to state forestry Of
ficials, an airplane patrol of the
forest during the summer months
would be satisfactory and safer
than any yet devised, They point
/ to- the fact that the aiTplanes of
the allies saved thousands of lives
during the recent war because of
their splendid patrol work, and. if
they. can be procured for this new
7purpose, they would be the means
OF sewing thousands of dollars of
.valuabfe timber in the forests of
this and other states.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-10
Ernie Vdche to
Be In Lineup
Against Cubs
Sailor Home on Furlough to
Aid Warren District
Club in Game

Ernie Vache, brother of Mrs.
Jessie Yoakum of Warren, and a
well known ball player. is in the
district spending his ten-day fur
Tough Vache. who is in the ser
vice of the navy, intends to as
sist the Warren District ball
club in their game with the Chi
cago Cubs at the Warren park
next Saturday.
While serving in the navy,
Vache has had many exciting ex-
periences. While putting to sea
during the war, his ship was tor
pedoed and during the sinking of
the ship he succeeded in. saving
several lives of his mates, :.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-10

sociated nations and their citizens
caused by the unjustifiable aggres-
sion Eut, in view of the inability of
the enemy countries fully to recon-
pense these losses, the clause states,
an inter-allied commission will assess
the losses on just basis for thirty
years. beginning May /, 1921. with an
initial payment of s5,000.00O,000-
Germany is to pay the entire cost
of the commission during the thirty
years of operations. The first pay
ment is to be credited against Ger
many's obligation to pay for the main
tenace of the allied troops in the oc-
cupied regions, and the. second prior
ity is for the payment of food relief
furnished to Germany.
PARIS, April 9.-"We do not ac-
cuse our allies of forgetting what
France had done.' says the Matin to-
day. but, nevertheless, we witnessed
a curious thing yesterday American
propagandists or newspaper men,
knowing the President Wilson had
summoned to Brest the ship which is
to take him back to America, saw in
this natural order an opportunity for
blaickInail
''They made-with the disapproyal
of all Americans who are friends of
Franco bold faced attempt al intim-
idation
If you are not more accommodate
ing. they went all over the city say
ing, our president viii return home,
and you can extricate yourself from
your. difficulties by yourself"
The Mathis article pungently crit
eizes the-peace conference under large
captions, reading "Disquieting mystic
ries in council Of four In five months
allied governments have not solved
single problem. Odessa in power of
bolsheviki 49,
The newspaper declares it has been
the method of the conference to put
the needs of France last England and
America have got all they required
says the Matin
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-10

If The Review does moi
reach yon properly phone the
Circulation Department,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-10
The People Who Work With
Swift & Company

Big Business is usually pictured the public mind
as huge8souless machine As matter fact is
just collection of human beings like YOU 5 -
Without boasting and simply to give the public an
idea of the human side of Swift & COMPANY we
publish the following facts
The lowest rate of wages paid to st1aefa has been
increased voluntarily and by arbitration Joy per cent in
the past three years the wages of all clearinghouse
labor have been increased average Of per cent
There is Employees Benefit Association
voluntary providing disability and death benefits for
small weekly payment Sick allowances are granted
age are provided without expense to the employee
Under two year time payment plan 1000 en-
ployes have become shareholders in Swift & Company
Company physicians attend employees needing
their help at the plant and at home without charge
More than 1,5oo of the $500 men who left to join
the army and navy have returned to their jobs and jobs
are waiting for the others they return.
At the general office in Chicago every bow is given
an hours schooling daily company time such work
being accredited by the high school authorities in
securing a two year commercial course diploma.
A summer home is maintainedgat Fish Lake
Indiana near Chicago, where women plant employees
may spend their vacations, swithout. cost.
Swift Company is CO. operating yittpdfher ennooy-
ers to improve living conditions stock yards
More and more thought and attention are being
given to the opportunity and responsibilities presented
in big industry to improve working conditions and
to raise living standards. 81
These are beginnings of broad constructive pro-
gram details o. which now being out by the
Employees Relations Committee of Swift & Company
Swift & Company, u. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
American Writer'S Attitude
M Peace Publicity Lauded

HRIS, January 10 (by the Asso-
.ciatEu Press. Representatives of the
American and British press today in
theEhamber of deputies met the rep
resentatives of the syndicate of THE
French Democratic Press" which is
composed mostly of socialists and
other opposition newspapers
FIRE French newspaper men thanked
theAmerican journalists for their at
tituAe on the question of publicity at
theproceedings of the peace confer
encG and declared that the regulations
of -fhe conference as published were
unacceptable TO them.
The French Journalists also said
they favored complete abolition of the
censorship for France as well as for
the1nited States and Great Britain
: nd freedom to confer with the dele
gates to the peace conference, and also
fhat-they desired open sessions of the
conference and the admission of at
Jeasfone representative for each news
paper
The Paris newspapers today are
, unantmous in considering SATURDAY..
January Is, as one of the greatest dates
in the worlds history.
All the newspapers remark upon the
fact-that exactly forty-eight years to
the-aay when the German empire was
proclaimed at Versailles Germany saw
the-entlre world turned against her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
EBERT DEPLORES
W0MAN'S killing
Says German Government m
tends to Punish Lynchers
of Rosa Luxembourg.
By GORDON STYLES
Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

BERLIN, Germany, January II ode
layed) Herr Ebert. in an interview
which I had with him today, sharply
condemned the lynching of Rosa
Luxembourg. and deplored the fact that
the mob had taken justice into its
own hands He referred to the action
as 'one of the unhoiy incidents of the
wars turmoil" and said that it might
well cause shame to the German PEG
pie The government. he said, was de-
termined to bring the blame homo to
those responsible and TO deal with
them with the full force of the law
1T was the governments inten-
ton" continued Herr Ebert, ''to bring
Rosa Luxembourg and Karl Liebknecht
to trial, according TO orderly justice
There is no doubt but that both had
decided to stand against the German
people and their interests and were
trying to corrupt not only the young
socialist government, but the Yari
Gus scattered elements not yet en-
tlrely in accord with the peoples rule.
/ hope that the overwhelming ma
Jority of the German people will ex-
ercise calm judgment toward this
event"
People everywhere are expressing
satisfaction at the death of Lieb-
knecht and Rosa Luxembourg. While
deploring the method of their execu
tion, they feel that serious menace
has been removed