davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
Aerial Advertising
To Be Used Here

Aairplane ADVERTISING will be used
for the first time in Southeast Ar
kansas today when Capt. j. Carroll
Cone will make trip throughout the
southeast section of the state carry
ing H. E. Hill of the H. E. Hill Auto
Co., 719 Main.
Twenty thousand circulars adver-
Using the Maxwell car for which Hill
is agent will be dropped over South
east Arkansas towns
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
Pershing's Own to
Parade Over Here

Washington, Sept. 3.-"General
Pershing's own" the famous picked
regiment which represented the
American army in the Victory Pa
rades in Paris and London, will serve
as guard of honor for the commander
of the American Expeditionary
Forces when he leads the parade OF
the First division in both New York
and Washington.
General Pershing, who is return
ing home aboard the transport Levi
athan, will be formally welcomed at
New York by congressional com
mittee which will consult with him
regarding plans for his reception al
the capitol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04

yelling in an armored troop train. The
rebels, according to General Diguez,
numbered 700 men. The battle last
ed upwards of an hour when the
rebels fled, leaving 100 dead, wound
ed and prisoners
The federals lost four officers and
five men killed and II wounded.
When General Dieguez's report was
sent from Torreon, federal cavalry
the rebels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD

Men who work at hard physical
labor. are subject to kidney trouble.
J. G.. Wolf, 734 S. Jackson ST., Green
Bay,s Wis, writes: Foley Kidney
Pills relieved me of q severe back
ache that bothered me for several
months. A few bottles fixed me up
in good shape" They also relieve
bladder and urinary ailments.-adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
Italy Good Buyer
From the Argentine

Rome, Sept. 3.-Government Sta
tistics on commerce with the Argen-
tine republic show that during the
first three months of the present
year Italy received about SOS, 1000, OOC
in imports and exported $2,O0O,OOl
worth of goods. Of the imports, $685..
100000 were cereals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
100000 Pounds of
Meats To Be Sold

Washington, Sept. 3.-Five mil
lion pounds of frozen meats now in
cold storage in New York and Chi
cago were offered by the war de-
partment today to municipalities for
resale. The offer will remain in
effect until September Is at which
time other methods of marketing
such portion of the stock as remain
will be resorted to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04

Street railway employees union in
Omaha, Neb., have secured raise in
wages which increases their pay $340
per- year. Their wage scale now is
from 81 to SIS cents an hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04

Metal polishers in Columbus, O.,
employed by the Nye Stove company
have secured the 48-hour week and a
75-cents-per-hour minimum wage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
British Officers to
Take Up Ranch Life

London, Sept. ga party of for
mer Officers of the British forces
held a meeting here today with the
purpose of getting acquainted pre-
paratory to their departure tomor-
row for Central America where they
will take up life on ranch under
the supervision of Brig. Gen. Alfred
Critchley, former commander of the
royal air force.
Brigadier General Critchley origin
ated the plan in recognition on the
part of many of the demobilized off
GERS for healthy sporting and adj
ventureous open air life, combined
with unlimited possibilities of a
commercial nature.
On the ranch which is locaed in the
center of wel-stocked sporting area
lit is proposed to breed horses. cattle
and sheen and grow cotton and other
crops. The estate belongs to Gen
eral Critchley. 1t is planned to di-
vide the land among the members OF
the party after the first year spen,
on it.
All the members of the party who
will make the trip tomorrow are
bachelors but married men, who are
forder officers of the British forces
will lbe welcomed to membership ir
the clug after the Inauguration Of
the enterprise
Brigadier General Critchley, who
was born in Calgary 20 years ago is
wirely known in Canada as a sports
man, hunting, polo, golf and tennis
being his favorite pastimes. He was
a member of Lord Strathcona's corp.
at the outbreak of the war anr wen
to Europe and server with the FRS
Canadian division, to take part il
the war. He was, awarded the dis
tinguished service order in 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04

Call up phone 1855 if you want to
sci lyour old magazines and books.
Only today and tomorrow. 9-3-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
YOU SHOULD voRRl |,

YOU SHUVDD \.
if YOUR car meets \, with ! = :, h.
0 % matter auto accident eeH ins .ss;9s,.
COW cover ali losses by ,s sgs'V s,e5
much would a new ., ;sa ins
W 73atalI our auto ,,t aGe'eSlIiiis ike )
will not cost any'n''S
Think it over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04

CONTINUED from Page One. }
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
PRESIDENT SURE
COVENANT FIGHT
WILL BE VICTORY

Continued from Page One)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04

Frank Hughes, for a number OF
years employed by the Cotton Belt
here, will move to Little Rock to
make his home shortly.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Bares Mexican
Aim to Dodge
Jenkins Issue
State Department Calls Talk
Across Border of Con-
sular Agent Being i'm Kid
mapping Plot "Absurd''

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.Advices
reached the State Department to-day
that Senior Mestre, personal attorney
for William o. jenkins, American con.
sular agent in Pucbla, Mex, who was
kidnapped and ransomed for $150,000
! had been arrested, charged with COM
plicity in the kidnapping.
State Department officials regard the
arrest of Mestre and the charges Off.
cially made in Mexico that Jenkins was
! in plot to be Kidnapped and ransomed
for 4 large sum as another example OF
the Mexican government policy of at
tempting to cloud the issue by raising
false issues in the endeavor to cover
up the ineficicncy of the government
in protecting foreigners and nationals
throughout Mexico. 1t is likened ia
the charges made by the Carranzistss
that the oil company paymastera
robbed themselves.
Charge utterly Absurd"
The charge has been openly made
by the state government of Puebla that
Jenkins act } on orders Of the United
State government to hide himself and
situation. This is branded by State
Department officials as being "utterly
absurd
1t was learned to-day that the Mexi-
can government has seized all the cor
respondence Of Jenkins and his wife
IN the hope Of finding something upon
which to base the charges of con-
spiracy The American Charge DAFT
faires in Mexico City, George summer
lin, it was said, protested against tho
seizure of this correspondence and in
sisted upon being present when it was
opened.
Articles have appeared in some Of
The administration newspapers Of
Mexico City charging vaguely that
jenkins was in arrears 100000 pesos,
nearly the amount of the ransom, in
revenues to the Mexican government.
These papers, however, explained that
it was not known for what this rove
nue. was owed.
Enemies cf Carranxa Blamed
Other charges made in the papers,
according to lo-day's advices, are that
enemies of the government had sent
agents to various parts of the country
to kldnap prominent foreigners to
create additional international trouble
for President Carranza. No crcdence
is given to these charges in official
circles here, as they are regarded as
a part of z policy of endeavoring to
becloud the issue when any serious
international question arises.
The State Department still is wait
ing for more particulars regarding the
kidnapping OF jenkins and the pay
ment of the ransom. 1t was stated to-
day that additional representations
had been sent to the Mexican govern
ment in regard to the case. but the
nature of these representations was
not made public
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

the Mayor followed meeting of the
executive committee of that body yes
terday.
Information reaches the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the State of New
York." it reads, "that large number
Of members Of the international Long
shoremen's Association are ready and
willing to take up their work under
the National Adjustment Commissions
award, but they are prevented from
doing so by a reign Of terror insti-
tuted by an element antagonstc to
all law and order. and that this in
tluence extends not only to the intimi-
dation Of the men themselves but is
carried to their homes.
"In view Of these conditions, the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the State of New York
respectfully requests that you will
issue a pubic statement to the effect
that the longshoremen who desire to
work under the award may do SO with
the full assurance that the police force
of the city will protect them at their
work and that your full authority will
be used to see that they and their fam
lilies arc protected in their homes"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Political Methods
Of Campaign Rival
Assailed by Bugbee
Republican Denounces Plan
of Edwards Managers to
Catch the Labor and
War Veterans Ballots

BRIDGETON JUNCTION, \. j., Oct.
2o.--Low and dirty political methods
are being employed by his Democratic
opponents to ALLEVIATE from him the
support Of organized labor and the
former service men of the state, de-
cared State Controller Newton A. K
bugbee, Republican candidate for
Governor, in his address mere tonight
and on a half dozen occasions during
his tour of Cumberland County.
Bugbee charged Senator Edwards,
Democratic nominee. and his support
ers with circulating the report that he
was antagonistic TO organized labor.
The Republican candidate has declared
himself as opposing the proposed anti
injunction bill, which will probably
make it's appearance at the coming
session Of tho New Jersey Legislature
with labor union backing, as holding
grave possibilities of unrcstrained
lawlessness and disorder in the event
of labor differences.
The Democrats have construed ths
"tVtuuc aS nclIlS an evidence OF Bug
bees opposition to unionism. Mr..
Bugbee declares this to n r~trro I'D
unfair, ins s'irg that during the fe-
teen years he has been in business he
has en,ployei none but union labor.
has never hsd labor troubles to con-
tend with and that he would retire
From the contest for Governor if 4
"!ng'c man in his employ can be found
who viii say that the boss is not all
light"
"Thc Democrats playing for the SOL
der vote say that am giving the ser
vice men medals that cost 10 cents
Bugbec said "The state is giving
hese medals, and | arl proud to have
7omcthng to do with the plan. These
medals are not given for their intrin-
sic value, but as token from CRATE
'ul state 70 boys who risked all in
he war. The Democratic attack on
he media is low and dirty politics,
I'd | am sure will be resented"
Comptroller Bugbee's broadside on
rank Haguc, Mayor Of Jersey City and
anager of Senator Edwards's CAM
aign was continued with unAbated
igor to-day. Hague's great ambition
n life he declared, is to obtain for
him self the disbursement OF the Si2,-
900 900 Hudson tunnel fund. the s12,-
900 600 De aware bridge fund, the $15,-
600 COO road Improvement fund, the
$40 COO 900 SNip Canal furd and the
$4,000, 900 Port of New York fund
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Woman Killed bv Truck

Katherine Reilly, thirty-hve years
old, Of 527 West Fifty-frst Street, was
killed last night, and her niece, Mar
garc- Dcherty, ten years old. Of the
same address, was injured. when they
We're struck by motor truck driven by
Clarence Jones. of 217 West Sixty
Forty-second Street Jones was locked
up, charged with homicide. The Do
herty child waa taken to Bellevue
where it was said she had sustained
internal injuries.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Says Berlin Will Refuse
To Return Dutch Ships

BERLIN. Oct. 29.--The "Deutsche
Algemane Zeitung" says semi officially
that the reply of tho German govern
ment to the note from the Supreme
Council at Paris, demanding the sur
render of German ships sold to Hcl-
land during the war. will probably be
in the negative. The note will declare
that the government is unable to en-
dorse the legal arguments of the En-
tente that the sale of these ships, which
are now in German waters, was in
valid
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

employment doles would be terminated
n November 21, he said, and the bread
subsidy ended at an early date.
The Chancellor indicated that Brit
ish troops in various parts Of tho world
would be reduced during the next few
months by half million men. Dras-
tic reductions in the navy ne estimated
at from $4,000 900 ($s0,000. .0O0) to
e21, 100000 (s105,ooo,o o,o0o). The per-
sonnel would be reduced in December
to 146,000, he announced.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Sinn Fein Parliament
Holds 'SPrivaie'' Session
appointment Of J. L. Fawsitt as
Irish 'SConsul Ceneral' on
Bro adwav Announced

DUBLIN, Oct 30 (By The Associated
Press The Sim Fcn Press Bureau
says the "lrish Republic" Parliament
met in priva,c session at the Mansion
House Monday evening. There was q
cull attendance Of members. 1t was an
nounced chat Irish trade representa-
ives had been appointed and were
working in France, Italy, Switzerland
and Argentina. srd that J l.. Fawsitt
had opened Offices az Irish Consul
oenerai' in Hroadway. New York Guy.
The press bureau adds that the ses-
sion lasted from I o'clock in the even
ing until / o'clock the following after
noon.
LONDON, Oct. 2e.-Sir Horace
Plunkett in an address before the
National Libe~al Club to-day declared
the path of wisdom for the govern
mont was to make to the Irish people
an offer of the fullest measures Of
fNXovernment. He advocated giving
to Ireland the status Of self-govern-
ing dominion with certain reservations
covering the problem Of national de-
fersc. leaving it to the Irish people
to settle their international difficulties
themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
HAD WAGONL0AD OF
FOOD: ARE ARRESTED

Charges OF second d"grce burglary
were filed against George King.
James Hall and William Mills. three
men who were arrested Wednes-
day morning by Motorcycle Patrol
man George +. Reynolds and
Driver r. T.. Mccoy. with an auto
load of stolen goods consisting OF
eatables and wearables. The stolen
articles were identified Thursday by
n. NJ. Byers. OF the White Center
Mercantile Co. as goods stolen from
his store the night previous to the
arrest OF tho men, the police re-
port.
King was released Friday morn
ing on 800 bond. Hall, and Mills
are held in lieu OF $1,000 bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01

~ am for the league OF ma.
tions. hut am against the
proposed alliance with France
William Jennings Bryan. for.
mer secretary OF state. told 100
representative Seattle demo
Gratis Friday morning during
the course Of notable speech
at the Masonic club rooms.
II think the league OF nations
covenant viii he ratified, Bryan
said, ut ought TO be ratified. /
am for the League of nations more
than President Wilson himself. be-
cause ! hoped and prayed for tho
very things Il cmbodies long years
before the president began 20 write
and speak OF them. But. while
am for the league. I am not salts
fled with all Of It's provisions.
II do not believe that th. United
states has been fairly treated In
the matter of representation. do
not believe that Great Britain and
her colonies should have ~ votes
In the great council while We have
only Z votes. Nor do believe
that Italy or France In entitled TO
the same number Of votes aa tho
United States. hut why bubble
over details when tho great object
TO be attained overshadows those
detalIsf''
Chance TO Live
I'VE must either accept the league
OF nations. which NAY. keep us out
OF wars 10 come. or plunge into
chaos. feel like the ieper Of Bib.
teal lore. who sat mt the gate OF the
bestowed city. hungry and sick. II
l stay here. die the ieper mourn.
ed. but. II go into tho camp Of
the enemy. live SO IL is that I
take my chance TO 70 forward with
the league OF nations. rather than
stand stlii In uncertainty
we are the only nation in the
league that Is not suspected Of seek
ing peculiar advantages. hear oh.
tections TO tho two-ycar limitation
clause. Under the terms OF the
covenant. We can get out In two
years II we do not like our company.
The very fact that we can get out
Of the league within two years. II
We wish. win make the United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
Bryan Favors League, But
Attacks French Alliance;
Boosts Public Ownership

Here of the striking hlghlgh william Jennings
Friday
Prohibition Is the greatest victory this
81 chances going League
tons rather than still
OF France.
President Wilson
rntf OF
tons the people a
The United states Is the only nation which
seeking peculiar advantages"
France class she has the vision OF
than President Wilson.
long president
II Tor
- the alliance
maintain based terrorism
domestic problem Ia
= TO and The
graph will o IN COVE
The plutocrat OF n
States germ yellow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
BUTTE CITIZENS ARE
PAYING 7-CENT FARES

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. l.-Seven
cents was the price paid by every
person who boarded ear OF the
Butte Electric Railway Company to.
day.
the public service commission grant.
cd the company the right TO charge
cents beginning today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01

cause she had contracted to do a
special. unique and extraordinary
dance for the former production
Justice Luce declared that the
"shimmy" did not come within the
meaning of special. unique and ex.
traordinary."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01

ssnp, Crystal white, bars. .J2c
reseiis, feber's ....ss..s.....t e
Otherh ss.sstss.ssss sss.ssss iA'
~ Economy Market
II Pike Place Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
WHISTLES INSTEAD OF
BELLS ON CHURCHES

CANDY. MINI. Aug. 1.-The
steam whistle may succeed the time
honored bell on Candy churches. The
Rev. A. Nordos thinks habit Is the
strongest point in human nature
IL they so TO work by the whistle
they'll 90 to church By the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
"SHlMMY" NOT UNIQUE.
RULES GOTHAM JUDGE
IN SUIT OVER DANCER

NEW YORK. Aug. "Shimmy"
is not unique, Supreme Court Justice
Luce decided Saturday. He denied
Queer of Scandals of 1919" To pre-
vent Gilda Gray from "shimmying
for Shuberts "Gayeties Of 1910" Be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
Somehow girl always imagines

that her piano playing sounds good
to the neighbors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
uELEN FLounNoY
Tl,rN Certainly DO.

much ] Ike my badge can, Begin
thank YOU; when will W" h.v" our n,
| contest hopn :; Will bc COON We .
very busy al school irving to MAKE up
| ,w3 months we. lost before Christmas
/ tell YOU Il certainly kccps Won bu-v. too
Don, YOU think Alice Pearson .ud Ito
. Simons do fine work? would b. rl-d
correspond with thnm or any uthc- incrnb
/ 4 p~rsou who believes Ia ground ,loa. ii
would certainly have his puuaEStitionS 90
/ frmcd. W" hav" bnon hsNInr cord Il
agreeable wc.thr- sine" Sundav Wc'I.
mus; close. Sincerely your member
MIRIAM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

Jane lay awake in ncr 3>r;a III the
= car tHink.Gs OF how :rs. i.cr fe
Was ShahStIS and VIA WAS 40 me
hcNt. she ct 'aSt doZcd oil u sloCn
Whom Jane awoke the next morning.
sue vas surprised to findsthat i, was
almost noon. ana the train still snecd-
me along. she had boon used 10 ..c,linn
m earn. but The ira yrliue had mad.
her tired and sleepy Good morning
dad said lane. after she had comnlCiad
h"r search 10 find him at last setting
~ Tie smoker reading the morning
PAPER and smoking - cigar as uSunl
1000 morning, dear. Nor have had (,
2ood S!ecp suppose Now lcI's hay"
dinner. but where is Tanir dad"
Hhe IS still sleep What. the old sleepy
mead. Wait till | wake hcv So We
can all eat together. Jane Went nur-
fNthe through The car. and ran;c was
soon woke. shortly after dinner tho
train suddenly slowed down Won,
through long tunnel and ont into a
large station. Have We arrived dad,
~ Yes. dear. get YOUR coats ana
mats. DADDY, viii you take me 10 tina,
museum thar ,ou used to tell me So
'uuch hbout" Yes. dear If we havn
iin" Tor VIC have MOI much time IN
Washington. only q few DAYS. Tho
th"cc rhattcd on us they walked dow,
ihn main street from the station
Two neat rooms were soon engaged
not far from tho capiill TantC ho
:au 10 nnrHrS ihc handbags and suit.
cases. whi'" Jan" and her daddy wcrc
out S"ciuc the sites
Watch 'cr tn" Navt C'hantcr,
!:N FRIEDRICH =. EER,II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
Editorial and Literary Department
\ S1t,R y.

Gpe @a} .itl,le Ella came I'M" her
mlo,ners room crNins 81" mana. |
my arm. Iic went down TO Aunt
Niarrs 10 keep YOU from whipping him.
re sad Nc. wisncd you would allow
MIN TO whip himself. My daughter.
said her mother YOU run down to
Nomr auntS and your papa is down
ihere You tell him rha, brother has
don" TO you. Ella started out OF tho
house aud said to herself. I've Just
planned TO ct brotncc into trouble.
humt MaEy's for; II tell on aim all the
worse h. VIII he IN biting me. lie
may want, 20 got M" in trouble some
limo and won't want 10 got a whip
ping either so She wen; back in the
nous" aud began plaVinG with her
n"iS When her h''"th'r came homo
was and hid un i"r tio bed. He was
SO ,0uict tina; ELLA lid not SOC him
ana she Was so Quiet that he did not
80. sec her. They We're IS quiet as mice.
IHotr mother was SO lonesome that she
wen !" III. front porch and called
Ella. and Ella did not hear her Inc
first nc. so She. called again. Stiu
sh" dil not hear tho next ;im. she
called lGrdor and Ella answered this
Sc "roine" and did Your papa whin
MIN Eng camo tiptooina down TN.
s."ps i@r her dolls wcr" upstairs aud
aH" told her mother tina: shr did not
want :" c"t brother into trouble 90
10 Aunt Mary'G aDd toll brother Ia
conc on hons When she rat 10 ,eT.
aunt : size said Aunt Mary. has brother.
n"en icr"" Her aun; said. hc has been
Ter" bnt h" has ,gon.. home now III
pointed but said Mama sent mo ova,,
mere :" tel hiEl to come home
ctn , see wacrc nc Is. myself. she
:" h"r mo,hcr called him ana no an
SW"rcd. Hero am. m Ncr .monr.
,,St,ers dolls but mara "" said ]
sister, or viii not be mcnr I'll prom-
,Mc you tl3l much now. mother. Ncrv