davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
Re-arrest Four of
Eleven |. w. w.
at Prison Door

Leavenworth, Kan, June 19.-Elev-
en- members of the |. w. w. were re-
leased from the federal penitentiary
here today, upon the completion of a
sentence of year and day. The
men released were: r. G. Mobba, Roy
A. Brown, Ray Carson, Fred Nelson,
Walter Smith, George Harry, Charles
Jacobs, Charles Jacobson, Charles Nc
Whirt, Arson f. Soper, and George
Speed.
George Hardy and Fred Nelson
were Immediately re-arrested upon
their release on deportation warrants
and will be taken to Chicago for trial.
Bobba was re-arrested on warrant
charging him with connection with a
conspiracy to kill the president and
will be tried in the Kansas federal
court.
Peter Faklares, who completed a
sentence today on white slavery
charge was re-arrested and taken to
Chicago on deportation warrant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
Woman Slayer of
Home Breaker is
Given Pen Term

Fort Worth, Tex, June 19.-Mrs
Ora Effie Brown of Tulsa, Okla.
was given a five year suspended sem
tence in criminal courts here today on
a charge of having killed George
Thayer, of Tulsa. in a Fort Worth
cafe two years ago.
Sentence followed reduction of the
charge against Mrs. Brown from
murder to manslaughter. Mrs. Brown
entered plea of guilty to the latter
charge, testifying she killed Thaver
because ne had broken up her home.
Mrs. Thayer, who lives in Tulsa
now: was on the witness stand for a
brief time yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
LODGE POINTS
OUT LESSON
FOR AMERICA
Germany's Aggression, and Rus
sian ROlshevism Present
Warning.

Cambridge, Mass, June 19-Les-
tary aggression, following years of
effort toward world peace, and in
Russia's bolshevist rule were en-
phasized in an address here today by
United States Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts,, chairman of the senate
foreign relations committee, at the
commencement exercises of Harvard
university.
Destruction of Germany's war pow
er, Senator Lodge declared, now is the
best guaranty of world peace Mis-
cry wrought by bolshevism in Russia,
he asserted, proves that reforms
must come slowly, by evolution and
that present conditions may be en-
dangered 'by vainly striving for a
gllttering impossibility.
No direct reference was made by
Mr.. Lodge to the peace treaty or the
league of nations, but in discussing
peace efforts and Germany's course
he said:
cat the close of the last century
there was quite general belief t hat
serious wars would not come again.
Some doubted and for their skepti-
clsm were called 'jingoes' war low
ers' and 'pessimists.'
but almost every one felt sure that
if war should again break upon us it's
horrors would be reduced to the low
est point and that by the convention
of Geneva and The Hague the suffer
lngs and cruelties of past wars would
be largely eliminated.
Last War Worst of All.
Suddenly the great war came. Ger
many, esteemed by all as highly
civilized nation, entered deliberately
upon a course of savage cruelty worse
than any ever imagined because it
was carefully organized.
| The beautiful scheme of making
mankind suddenly virtuous by a stat
tute or written convention was once
more exhibited in all it's weakness.
"Once again comes the harsh lesson
that all the advance of man in morals
and in altruim in charity and gentle1
manners and purer laws, all that
really remain with US, come SLOWLY
never in moment"
Experience of the past, Senate,
Lodge declared must be a guide to fin.
ture action.
II fervently hope" he said to the
Harvard graduates. "that YOU will
have visions and dream dreams but
90 not forget that having visions is
one thing while being a visionary
especially visionary whose vision.
ana ideals are stage properties i.
quite another
What troubles me most about the
books and articles and speeches b,
our most advanced thinkers settine
forth new panaceas and systems fo1
al the evils is that they are general,
so very old. fact apparently disre
garded by their authors who YER,
properly despise past which only
rises UP to be troublesome"
Russia bolshevism," Mr.. LODGE
SAID in conclusion, presents warn
ing to America in it's awful results o.
scheme which it's authors pretended
and their dupes believed, would max,
all men happy in moment"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
Wedding

BE Wedding
nesday Evening. oo,.o,,o,,u ,uo 9
uO ,aJ Wednesday evening at the
ofll.eNM Mrs. Tom Meeks, when Miss
q M l and l.. S. Monk were
Jar -a and Miss Pauline Samuels
Flea ,, a to D. L. Walters. The
ma n y Mcclure of Carr Memoir
e NJ If the grooms have recently
| NM from military se pv1e , ane
4 e' Mrs. and Monk and n. Mrs. Walters t!
popular o. Pine Bluff young ladies
h p0 and Mrs. Monk are at home at
\ i, W Jest Twelfth, and Mr.. and Mrs
'to r are at home at 1920 West
plfth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
NO-TOBACCO FANS
RECEIVE JOLT
FROM A court
Pennsylvania Judge Refuses
Charter to Political Or
ganizatiOn.

Pittsburgh, June 19.-Plans for a
nationwide anti-tobacco campaign in
tended to follow the actual promulga-
ton of prohibition were given set
back here today, when Judge James
McF. Carpenter handed down an OPP
inion, in common pleas court, refusing
to grant charter to the No-Tobacco
corporation. The petition was sign
ed by prominent church people and
ministers of this and other cities of
the country.
Judge Carpenter declared the or
ganization was political in it's aims
as its petition stated it's object "to
secure by law, prohibition of culture,
sale and use of tobacco"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
NORTHCLIFFE IMPROVES,

London, June -Viscount North
cliffe, former head of the British mis-
sion in the United States, who under
went an operation yesterday, was pro-
crossing satisfactorily today. accord
ing to bulletin issued by his physi-
clan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
eabees Hold
E-,.r Meeting,

H. roo,,lar monthly business meet
If the Lady Macabees was held
|4ordav afternoon at the Y. M. c.
Nth Mrs. W. M. Toney as hostess.
,"rts from the convention recently
A in Hot Springs were made by
|srames Toney and A. W. Troupe.
Ebe state commander of Macabees
/ he in the city next week, the
Iii Of the local Macabees, and a
|sntion is being planned in her
hOr
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
SOCIAL 8
PERSONAL

Clark, Chicago. Miss Watson ap-
peared in recital June 18th and was
the recipient Of many courtesies,
flowers, and complimentary remarks
After a visit of two weeks in Wash
ington, D. c., she will return home
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
tde.Elect Is

de- Elect IS
uoree at Shower.
Miss Gladys Hardin was honoree
beautiful shower yesterday aft
boon in the Mcintyre home, at 1903
(in with Misses Ethel Mcintyre and
Iogene Alexander as hostesses.
Games of 500 were played thruout
afternoon, with Miss Mildred Ing
h winning high score prize.
During the social hour, at which
he lovely refreshments were served
I honoree was presented with many
hutiful and attractive gifts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20

Mrs. Kate Bum Of Altheimer ar
rived yesterday for a visit of several
days with friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20

Mrs. c. M. Barfield, who has been
a patient at the Florence sanitarium
for the past ten days, has been re-
moved to her home on West Four
tenth, much improved
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20

Mrs. w. A. Collier has gone to Cuba
Ala for a short visit with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20

Mrs. P. G. Bridges and children will
return the latter part of the week
from Memphis, where they have been
visiting relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20

Mrs. R. Carnahan and Miss Mary
Carnahan leave tomorrow for Den
yer, Colorado, to spend the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20

You will wonder at the quick re-
Spouse Graphic Want Ad will briK 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20

Mrs. L. E. Dawson, of Helena, who
was formely Miss Allie Banks OF
this city is in Pine Bluff the guest OF
friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20

Mrs. Cassius Eiseman left yesterday
ternoon for her home at Houston,
kxas, after visit here with her
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Selig Rosenberg
the Pines hotel. She was accom-
MED home by her mother and sis
!, Miss jamie Rosenberg, who will
5end the sumer at Houston and Gal
kston.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Thompson
II yesterday for Boston, where they
(l spend the summer in study. Mrs.
hompson will have some special
ftnres at Harvard. Their son
bwrence Knox, who has been a STU
int at Pennsylvania college for the
|st two years, will join his parents
ID accompany them to Boston.
There will be a subscription dance
bis evening at the Hotel Pines.
1.-THE Willing Workers of Temple
nshe Emeth, will hold regular So
al meeting this afternoon at 4
clock n the parlors of the Har-
Ony club.
Misses Margaret and Mamie Brew
er leave today for Boulder, Colora-
where they will take a summer
urse at the University of Colorado.
Miss Louise Watson, daughter of
"; and Mrs. w. C. Watson, has
aduated in voice under Charles w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20

There will be an ice cream social
at the Watson Chapel school this
evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20

Miss MAJ Gober has returned from
weeks visit with friends at Red
field
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Curry of Win
chester are in the city for a shor
while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
Nine Murder Charges
in Centralia Outrage

Centralia, Wash, Nov 1s-Com-
plants charging at least nine men
with murder and conspiracy were
filed by Prosecuting Attorney Her
man Allen la re today as a result Of
arrests already made and informa-
ton secured in connection with the
armlstlce day outrages IN this city.
Twenty SIX Others members of the
I w w were held on technical
charges that later may be changed
10 murder. The rest will b. turned
sverN 10 rh@ 'goVeFTnas rt ffrf "prfrses
culon as members of revolution
AIRY orca nlzatlon.
Captain Lloyd pysart- in charge
OF the American Legion and citizens
of Unified Central comn1ltfse today
accused Chief OF Police Hughes With
criminal inefficiency aud threatened
TO take over the administrator of
the police department w the name
of the committee late today,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
Richmonders Take
Special Train for
Senator's Funeral

Funeral services of Senator Thorn 3
$ Martin viii be held tins afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the University
chapel, Cha riottesvule Interment
will be in the University cemetery.
where the distinguished sta7esrn an
Will be buried by the side of his wife,
This morning special train will
leave Main Street station At 10 o'eloc h
over the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road. carrying from Richmond manv
sorrowine friends of the Ran who
had long been regarded as the FIRST
citizen of Virginia. The train will
leave Charlottesville at o'clock this
afternoon and will reach the city
about s,
The transportation was arranged
by Judge William F. Rhsa. chairman
of the state corporation commission,
and John y. Fotts, genera passen
ger agent of the road Besides state
delegations II will carry many pri-
waite citizens The fare will be that
regularly charged.
The following committee has been
appointed by Senator Cummins vice-
president nro tenn, to attend the flu
unerai; Senator's Swanson. Lodge,
Cummins, Knox. Hitchcock, Fletcher,
Nelson, overman, Bankhead, Robin
son. Simmons, Smith. of Georgia;
Smith, of Maryland Underwood.
Walsh. of Montana. Warren. smoot
and Williams
The house committee is composed
of the following representatives
Flood Montague, Saunders Slenr.
Moore, Bland. Holland. wat s o n.
Woods and Harrison. Of Virginia and
Representatives c a n n, Illinois
CHAMPION. Michigan Sisson, Missis
sippt; Kitchin. North S'arolina, Byrns,
Tennessee; Bowers west Virginia.
Whaley South Carolina and Wingo.
Arkansas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
PUBLIC DEMAND FOR
CIRCUS NEXT WEEK
Armistice Committee Consider REIMBURSEMENT
of Great Show at Crays' Armory on Urgent
Plea of Hundreds Unable to See the Excellent
Performance

down their booths doused their -l,r1s
and faded AVA The excitemen.
along Broad street dwindled into
nothing more than = stray peddlar
and lonely hot-dos mar. while the
merry throne that had swept through
that thoroughfare for three nights
and three days. was most conspicuous
by It's non appearance last night
The fIlnX that had set about throw
ing darpener IN the armiztice Gel
ehratlon had won out, and the / W
W chuckled glesfully.
The carnival shows around the CITY
Hall handled the crowds with little
trouble There was no occasion for
police assistance, and there was
no tanning and crowding Tn.
"tran gers within thu city gates ha,
evidently returned 10 their own Are
sides and the ballv hoo sounded unon
the chilly air, with echo from the
Businesses of Capitol square
THE SILVER LINING.
But. as there Is pretty nearly al
WAYS silver lining to almost every
cloud, the gloom that spread it's
shadow along Broad street did not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
Department Heads
to Confer Today
With Budget Board

Hears NJ colleges ana state de-
partmerts Will come before the
budget advisory board today 20 ex-
plain requests embodied IN the re-
Ports cf their needs for the two years
beginning March. 1920, Only three
memb ers of the board have report
ed these being Senator ". a. Garrett
Delegate Richard l. Brewster and
Senator Patrick Fl. Drewry These
three are in conference daily with
Governor Davis and Colonel Hodges,
reviewing the budget and seeking
for items which can best be elimi-
mated.
Delegate J. Sinclair Brown VIII
ioin the advisory board on Monday
ard Delegate Robert 0. Norris is
expected on the Goth AS the request
for the two years total $4,000 900
more Than the estimated revenue,
the board faces the necessity OF
looping eff a large portion of the re-
quests made.
ga " FttatlH 1onl n11SS1pnsr En-
mon G. Williams and state Highway
commissioner Coleman will appear
hefore the board today as well ,as the
heads 81 the follow ing colleges and
institutions, William and Mary,
niVerStty OF Virginia. Virginia
POLYTECHNIC Institute, all tour nor
NAL schools, Central State hospital,
southwestern State hospital. Girls
Reform school at Bon Air and Boys
school At Laurel.
Total requests from all depart
ments for the first year amount to
SIS 600. 200. With an estimated rev
enue during the Sa me period Of
-, 5000, GOO Tho budget total for
the second year is much less. being
81 500, 600. while the. settled reve.
nue. is $40 100000. -s','-&
One important result OF the bud
get system. which lis being tried out
for the first time, is the influence it
exercises in checking unreasonable
requests, ACCORDING to Colonel
Hodges, who Is assisting the chief
budget officer. Governor Davis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
INFLUENCED BY MALCONTENTS.
MINERS DEFY COMMAND OF LEWIS
AND REFUSE TO RETURN TO WORK
Work Begins on New
Colonial Theater ;
Ready By N ext June

Coincident with the beginning Of
the woryt Of razing the old Colonial
thester building ~ Eighth and
Broad streets yesterday the an
nouneerncnt was made ot the final
turning over 81 the string of Wells
tneaters in Atlanta. Savannah, Au-
gusta and Knoxville, 10 4 syndicate
represented by a number OF New
York bankers
Several million dollars changed
hands in the transa ction. and Jake
Wells. the pioneer theatrical mag
nate of the South retreS from the
field in the cities mentioned.
II was said last night that Mfr.
Wells viii probably devote his en-
erSies in the future to the promotion
Of his intrests in Richmond and
Norfolk 1t is hardly rroba bic,
however. that he will. with his un-
firing energy. rest at ease in this
somewhat limited field Other re-
ports are that he will land better
and bigger attra ctions in Richmond
and Norfolk. and that this, the city
Of his 1rSt theatrical venture TWEEN
tT years ago will derive much ben
eff from his retirement from the
far Southern string
Work of demolishinE the old
buildings adjoining the Colonial
theater started Yesterday. That part
Of The proposed new structure VIII
be practically compieted before the
theater proper will be touched
Then the work OF destruction and
construction Will rs rushed and It is
likely that tbs new Colonial will he
ready for occupancy by June LIST
The cost, II is believed will he about
800, 900.
The Colonial is he site If the
original Wells theAter. II WAS then
known as the Bi1ou, and was the
home for several years Of vaudeville
and musical comedy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
TREATY RECEIVES
BLOW IN SENATE
Reservation to Article
Adopted by Majority
of Is Votes-Hitch-
cock Says VIII Vote
Against Ratification.
by JAMES n. NoTRSE,
stan Correspondent Universal Service

Washington. Nov. 13.--The reserva-
ton to article 10 Of the league Of ma
lions covenant was adopted TODAY
by the senate with a majority of
thirteen votes
The ron call showed forty six ser
ators voting for the reservation and
thirty three against II. all the mega
tive votes being cast by Democrats.
Four Democrats--Senators Reed. Of
Missouri; Gore. OF Oklahoma: Smith.
of Georgia. and Walsh, of Massachu
setts--voted for the reservation
Through the adoption Of this reser-
walton the league Of nations council
- shorn of all the authority which
the league trainers sought TO give il
in the matter Of American partici pa
ton in foreign wars Congress alone
under the reservation 1ill have the
right to say whether America shall
send troops abroad, to do police duty
in Europe or 70 keep the peace along
European frontiers
Article 10 was originally drafted
by President Wilson II was IN the
draft ~ TIE lea que plan which he
prepared at the white House and
carried abroad TO submit to the other
representatives. at the peace table.
Its adoption was insisted upon by
him az the most necessary adjunct u
the league which was - bring uni
vergal peace
The president repeatedly has re-
ferred 10 Article q as the very heart
of the covenant The exact resArva-
ton which the senate adopted TO-DAY
Was characterized by the president a.
designed to cut the heart out Of the
treaty, For these reasons the SEN
ates action 1T adopting II may Re
looked upon as the most important
step thus far taken by the majority
which has undertaken to American
iye the treaty.
So seriously ls the action 81 the
senate regarded that Senator Hitch
cock. tie administration leader de-
clared ne would he compelled TO vote
against ratification Of the treaty be
cause Of the reservation on article 10
He said a "constderab bic numb of
democratic senators would follow
him
THE reservation was adopted after
administration senators had been de-
feated on every attempt 20 modify il
and make IT less drastic Several Of
the amendments were intended to bind
the United States IN Protect tho
h u d sries Of Cgecho- S1ovakia,
Poland and Juro Slavsa. Two Of the
amendments were intended to keen
the United tSa*es bound IN the ohlt-
cations 81 article 10 fer the next i've
wears.
would Invoke Cioture.
Aside from tire adoption Of the
tie important ,,davsloc-
ment of the dsy was the offering hy
Senator Lodge late IN the afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
'PUSSYFOOT JOHNSON
M0bbEO IN LONDON
Dry Leader Fights Rio
ters Alone, is Over
powered and Carried
About Streets - Eye
Badly Injured.

London. Nov I w. z PUSSY
foot) Johnson. the American dry
( leader had a most exciting round
with demon rum in Britain today.
This afternoon johnson was mob
bed by some 2.000 medical students
and others tanning the streets and
tying up the traffic for hours badly
mauling and dragging the prohibit
ton lea der through the Strand TO
Leicester Square and the West End.
where scenes of mob rule held such
sway that the police were for a
long time absolutely powerless.
Johnson was making HIS opening
prohibition speech at Kings college.
The crowd OF medical students lis
tened To him soon showed an in
tense spirit of hostility and plainly
showed they meant trouble He at
tempted 10 pacifv them by saying
the American prohibitionists did not
deprive hospitals and doctors of al
cohol and by adding that. though
he came from America he was 1n-
anced by British funds
These statements were interrupt
cd by Kisses and catcaiis. student
shouted
England won't accept prohibit
ton at America $ dictation'.
This was the signal for attack 4
crowd of students hurled bags of
-four and other things st the
speaker and then mobhed him He
took off his glasses and struck the
first man to reach him \ general
melee ensued on the stage az the
college hall
"Pussyfnot" johnson fought ike
man He didn't give in untH COM
pletely overpowered He broke one
students nose with a hefty punch
and gave several other assailan ts
blow for blow The crowd kept
throwing things At HIM Women
shrteked historically and the pan
den1oniun1 was complete,
A few supporters of johnson took
his side, but for the most part he
fought the crowd of attackers single
handed. He was dragged off the
stage to the Strand, then past the
Strand TO Waterloo bridge. amid
wild and continuous yelling.
A few particularly angry students
cried; Throw him into the river -
It was the time OF afternoon
when the Strand is clogged with
! traffic. The mob took on huge
proportions. The police were unable
TO restrain the thousands surging
around the torn and battered foe of
alcohol
When they got 10 the rivers edge
= few cooler heads among the stu
dents saved "Pussvfoot an invol-
untarv bath He was dragged back
TO the Strand. the crowd all the
while growing by the thousands
The procession moved past Char
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
'Churchmen Riding
Bin d Baggage to
Glory DIR. Bennett

Advocacy of the cid method ~
tithtug, as the best and most equit-
able way of securing the funds
nee esSsry to carrying on the work ol
the church was the feature last night
of A talk by DR.. r X Bennett OF
Emory university before the VIZ
gina Ne thodist conference church
extension board
II is the business wnv IF taking
care Of the church's finances" Or,
Bennett declared suppose the sec
rotary of the treasury OF the tnlte 8
States government when he had 10
have stupendous sums OF money for
the prosecution of the war, had
used the haphazard plan of calling
on John D Rockefellow and the
other nliIlionaries for the amount
he thought they ought to give. with
out any equitable manner Of secur-
ing the amount each man should
contribute, what would you have
thought OF it and how far would the
secretary have gotten
II one thing In more apparent
Than another about DR. Bennett IL
Is that the cloth of the ministry or
tbs connection he has with the dig
Atftl%1 bIRAt>Sttti ti6S tipt Iot'PcaA iitItA
Of one whit OF the humor he inner
tied He bubbles over with and his
audience catches the spfrf, Of tire
occasion as soon as he arises 10
make talk Centenary church.
flled last night 10 the doors with
serious minded members of the
Methodist conference, roared with
laughter from the time Or Bennett
began until he closed But the talk
had q wonderful effect for that rea
son and every point he made was
Cilnched with a welI-con8ucted sally
II wit and huror
l, was an earnest appeal for more
f4laGse fag epeysi purposes the ef7ugsc II
has
These are some II the things. NOT
quite verbatim. he said
Dc vou wonder that the preacher
goes around with the Prince Albert
on he was married in ten years ago
with the hack 80 slick that fly
can walk across ~ or that he
----~----------------.-.