davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-06-02
g'llmAIlt(ag auG Be(a Jun.
Cen in Seiterreid) intcrnierlcn un-
gariidycn &olfsfpmiiiGren iuurbem
uergiftet, 9unbpns acIdyift.
Gin @crf Der rngariiden Yplisei.

True translation filed with the post
master of Chicago, May 80, 1920, as
required by the act of Oct. 6, 1917.
Gin iunger 8rride gab ii ber
Nortierloee Oes Steinbofs, in Sclters
lei6, 100 9ela 81ln ltno onoere lnl-
gariide 9olfsfonlmiiiore internicrt
itno, ein Eafet nit 9adlperf, Dram.
gen unO Gaudlparen fiir 9ela Scum
ab. Gem Eafet lag Elm in ungaril6cr
Spra1e abgefabter 9rief bel, in benz
mebrerc Terionen, ongeblid 1tngari.
ld)c So5laltlten, ibran Spmpntbien
fiir Sela Slisbrud gaben. Sic Sn-
tcrnlertcn nnbmcn bas Gufet, obnobl
ite ultfmerflam gena6t wurOen ouB
Ser llcberbrillgcr ni6t bcfomlt jet.
Oeit 9lusnabmc Bella gogos nbcn lie
llafrnlttags bon ben SiiBigf6ttell
l,llO ga6en aK6 Den BORT 5u 8ciudJ
lDe:lcnoen 6rtu!ien Der Solfsfomnil-
i0re &unfi, 8ngp llnO Eoor, ionic
ciner SdpuQgerin Suns 5ll eiien.
Sal0 Oarallf marben Die Snterllierz
ten bon llebelfeitell befaQen. Ser
Glrettor Der SonOesanltalten, 9tes
gierltngsrat Or. 9crc5e, ItcIlte eiuc
sltropinpergiftltng felt. gea6 9erab-
reiduna bon 8egenn1ittell beiierte
lid Der 3uitalb Der @rfronftcl
ruiG, nltr bel &afoli Der an mciitel
bon Den Siibigfetten gegeiien bate,
nubtc Scr Wtngeilinbolt nit Ser
Wagenpltmpe entfernt uerbcn. 9lrdy
bic 6rollen bon &lun, Gago uno
Ecor, bic i15pii i6en Oen Steinbof
rcrloiicn batten purben in ibrcr
@obnlng bon llebclfeitcn befoQe;l
4no mllBten Gr5tli6e SoiIfe in Nh
iprud ne6melt. @inige onOerc 9cill
der, oie 3igarren l,no Siibigfcitc1
lnltgellomlnen batten, luurOcn bon
Der &oli5ei iofort nod Dem 9efallllt-
lperOcn oes SorfaQes redt5eitig &C.
iparrt.
Scr Worb6llbe lit ols Elm Sertre-
ter Der foniglid ltngariiden Stoats
poli5ei iOertif:5iert rporben. Gr mar
I'M Selis 5tpeier 9cgitimationen. $ |
Der eiren nurbe Ct bon einem Mi-
nilteriulrat I'M fontglid llnsarii6ell
DttniIterium oes Ssnnern = cs bciB.
jest gliiflidl lpieOer ufoniglid lll,
Gorii6" als n&.rloi9ofter" llno
gertreter Der fouiglid llnsarii9en
Stoatspoli5ei Iegitimiert unb es
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-06-02

gun5cn 10 bon 3eit 81 3eit an Oii
slrbeit. Sl Oiclen 40 iino 2t 6. S's
llllo ! GrIoloutcu nit eingeldloIlcu,
pel6c prrbcr niemols 5u arbcitel
lid ;reigertcn. ebe iie nod Sort
3pllglaS famel.
vgtur Die iibrigen ~ botten nie=
mails gearbeitet oocr lueigertcn lt6
ol1dl III 6prt Gouglas uno 10
gar bel ilrcn 6Gllcn lparen entfrGf.
tigenOe llmItGlloc i'm Spiclc, oenn
Der Grlld, Der ibre GcnpanOtea lno
6rellnOc I'M Snterenc Oca &rieg5-
onltcs unO OelIen glQiierten uuf lie
ollSilbtcn, mar genl1g, Inn irgeno jc=
mano obnc ltarte. @elimrng lmO Be.
ltlnlntcn 8lQcn i6rro6 au MAIDEN.
einigc Der II Wdnner geitanoen
frcl, baB iie llnredt 1otc1, il1Ocm lie
on Die 9lrbcit gingen, ober iie fon,t=
ten cs ili6t langer ausbalten.
~Mir fiiblell ooB inn 3uios 5ur
ElNTgobe llnercr Erin5ipien cs refine
6alabelt !p1rc, III SrleOens5eiten Oos
5lt TIM pas mir in ariessdeitcn 70
ltanobort 5ll tln 1peigcrten.
sic 2lnmanoung oes 9oponetts,
Der 3u1fel5e1e, oes Sungerns,
SfIagens, ser faltcn 9Goer bai
3efo-&etter ,,nb anorer 5obllnicn
6orlnen Der 9rutolitGt llnb Gin.
ldil6terung, Eoben perfeblt,' lmierll
8eiit III Oieienl Sjtanoe gcgen Wtili-
tarismls, 81 brefen uno MN Der.
llldcn geanlte in 8aibington lln,rc
NcrranOtc lt1b iSrellnOc sit pcron-
lnllcll llns 5u ilbcrreOcn, oos S6iff
alltdllgcbcn. &ir iino oapons iib2r=
5eugt, OaB sQiilitarismus inn gcpalti-
gen &onflift lit nit Sen @cicbcn l;n0
Der gatlr lno mag es foiten lpas es
mill, plr prcOigen bieies Gbonqr-
lllnl ourd 9eiipiel.
"Srob Ser grfldrurg bcs ariegS-
anltcs, tim mir bic 9lrbeit, 2reldlc fiir
unIre MISUNDERSTANDING notlpcnoig
it, 10 mie mir iic gctan bdhen, ors
mir na6 Sort Coughs fanlen. 81b.
reno Der erlten srei Monate purocn
mir ni6t gefrugt nod anoere 9lrbe;t
5u Derriftcn obcr lniIitGriidc 9cfcb-
le 5lt befolsen ru1o cinige muroen
luobrenO oieier &eriooc entlaiicl1.
@orum oicier ploBlide @ed)icl. Oes
Stanopunftcs?
Scr. Sam @onpers, 9sraIioent
Der slm. SEQ. Of g., ioG fiir3lih, mic
bic Frclie beridtete, geontc oes
arlegsamtes infprniert bobcn, oaB
er Die 6. S's ni6t crluden lpcroe,
ibren Sto1opunft 81 dnberll, ionoern
Dob er nifts neniger perlunge, aIs
cine aagemeine glmlleltie.
v@enn unire Sernonbten unS
Jrcunoe Dem 9eiipiele BON Sanl
8ompers folsen uno ii6 lpeigern
niiroen, als gfano fiir oos arieas.
amt 5u olenen hann lpiirocn fie ba-
nit oufboren unire 9oit nod idppe-
rer 5ll MAIDEN"
@esenpGrtig befinben lid inmer
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-06-02
eSuternQtionalc Sejiebnngen
2llehrheit5berid1t uber Die Se5iehunsen CUR 5.
1nternatiouoIt, onsenonmen auf Ser Rom
pention Ger sos. porte in Uem Dorf

The translation filed with the post
master of Chicago, May 80, 1920, as
required by the act of Oct. 6, 1917.
Tie internationole Srgoniiotip1
bes Sh6inlisnlus 5erbra6 ais &citils
tat bes @cltfrieges.
Gic olte noer 5lpcite SSllteration1lc
miro bollptioGli6 lreprGlenticrt
ourG Sic Wte6rbeitsportci BON
9clltidlanO, bic ioSioliItiiGcn Glrs
telcn Der aus Dem friiberen otter
rclf-ltngariiNcn Heid 9cbilOeten
SGnOer uno ocn meiIten lrGbrcnO. 0c5
&rlcgeS neutral geblie6cnen S:in-
Oern Glropas.
Die nit oicier Organization Der,
6u1Ocncn Sarteien' Gaben groben=
trilS ibren repollltionGren Gbarattcr
lln6 Oie &fmctbo0en 0es Strict,
tcrflaiien SO6iolismlls ollfgegeben.
Sn Ser 9fegel orbeiten iie Sulamm1n
nit ben &eformparteien ser Wtiitcl-
fiaiien ibres 2onoes.
Tie 9rittc ooer Mosfau SSntcrna-
tlonale Dllroe bon Der &ommlnilti=
iGcn Gartei bon 9fuBlano in Ser
bnoung nit peridieocnen an0eren
fommll1iitiidcn OrganiiutionelL
ballptiG6li6 iol6er 9GnOer, oie bonn
friiberen ruiliiden &eide a6getrcmt
ullroeu ltno Scr eiliger ifon0inaoi.
ihen mo 9olfanitooten, organiiitrt.
0ie Grittc Snternotionale umfoBt
nlld Ole s(rbeitcrportei bon RorDe=
gen uno bic fommtniitii6e Tartel
BON Golen. glus Sen onbcren pl6,
tlQcn 2G1oern baben Sic So5ialilti-
ihcn Tarteien Ser Shtpeis, cStalicns
lno Ser Sereinigtcn Stoatcn, io?pic
oic 9ritiidhe So5ialiItiiGc Gortei oei
slbit6t ausgeiprndcn, iid mt ibr jtl
nlrbillben.
9ie Mosfmt Organization lit Mill
fig lmO aggreiiiu, angefcuert OllrG
Nen &fcsiocolismus Der ruff
i6en &ebolution. Sic lit inociien
ge9cnluartig MIR eill &crn elmer 5O.
5laliitiIdcn Snternotiondle l1n0 ibr
6ortl6ritt lit Itarf bebinbcrt our6
Die Saltltng ibres gegenpGrtigen
lcitcn0cn &omitcs, mclchcs gcneigt
idcint, oQen ongeidIoicncn a0rpcr-
ifaften Sic 6ormel Der rltiiiiden
NcOollttion altf5u3pin9en: oSie
0ittotur 0cs 9roletariats in Ser
6orm bon SooietS.
Sic llnabb0neige So5ialiitii6c
Gortci bon Gautidlono, Die So5io-
liitiidc Gortci Don 6ronfrcid utO
oic llnabbGHgige slrbcitcrportei Don
@loBbritonnicn Itno niht anJc.
ifloiicn. Sic 6o6cn cine 9elueglrng
inS 9eben gcrl}icn ole in 8abrbcit
io5ialiItiiden Gorteicn Ser @eIt,
eini6licbli6 Der III ser Otosfar=
Organization experimentation, in ci.
nc, SnternationaIcn 5lr pcreinigen.
;3lt. feiner 3cit mar cine afiiut
lmO mirfiomc So6ialiitiihc Sntcrro-
tlorulc OringcnO nOtlucnOigcr iilr
ocn GrIOlg oes So5ialisnlNS oIs IN
oieicr fritiiobcn EcrioOc ser @cltgc-
ihi6:c. Die So5inliiten biloen bic
iitbrcnocn Oppoiitioncaen |arteien
in bcn mciltcn Ger uerblci6cnoen mo-
Oerncn SonOcr. Is ioQtc Die gluf-
gobc ser So5ialiitiiden SSntcrnotio,
nolc iein, lulicre 8enuiicn III &uB.
lanO Sit lnteritiibcuL ibrc politiide
aOntroue 5u erbolten un0 su befcItis
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-06-02

lpltrOen alle Eoli5ei uno WilitGrbe.
b0roen eriu6t, ihm Sd)uB lmo 8eis
ItanO at geiuobrcn. Sn Der anberen
bc'tutlgtc ibal Der aonnanod1,t pnn
Ste namanger bas feht, sic aaicr.
men Der foniglid lungarii6en gtotio-
nalarnec frci 5ll paiiieren. = Der
Sail lit llidt berein5eIt. 9ereits Der.
l6ieoene Wiute itnbl in Scltcrrei6
lebenoe ltngarii6e &ommulliIten ge=
lraltiam na6 ltngorn perl rlflcppt
un0 BORT bcn S6ersen ser @egcn.
rcoolutlon iibergebcn poroen. ltn0
10 mus auh Scr Woroperiuh aui
@cla &ln ben 8erOoft ltGrfel1, Oab
Dies feline 8ripotorbeit Oes n&uno.
idafters Ser foniglid.llngoriidcrl
Staotspoli5ei mar, sur 8cmiBbcit
ueritGrfen.
IN ltngerm rcgiert cine &anbe bon
Solonern.
Tie Sfti5ierc Der JtationoIarnCe
iil1O Die lUabrcn @erren oea 9onOcs.
Sic pllOe Hohiudt, bic lad) Dem
Stllrdc Der HGteberrid)aft. aac 9eiit.
5en0en ml 2anoc eriiiIlte, unO Oic
pollt0nOi9e @ebrloiigfcit ol[cr
&olfsflaIlen gcgen ben Gcrror Der
mclBcn Sor0c baben bic idlc1t Iten,
roDcItcn Snltinftc Der Offi5icrc nuf-
gcltapeIt. Sic bauien I'M eigcucn
SonOe lebt, luie lie in Gplcn ln1O in
Scrbien, in 9osnicn uno im Sanat
gebault bnbcll. sOfQrncr, iSroucn,
ainocr lucrOGl perboftet, Dcrid!,ppt
nnO nic crf0brt man. mas nlt lhnel
9cidebcn iii. GolitIihc Wcgncr mcr,
Den pie jenc beioeu 9fcOaftcurc ser
y!tcpBopo" ermorOct lno fcin @c-
rl6tsperrabren fam oic Shul0igc1
ernltteln, ollG mcnn jebe5 &ino auf
Der StroBc igrcn Nomen nennt.
Die 3ibiIbeB0rocn lteBen unter
Oem Serror Oicicr Sffi5iersbanOen.
@ebc ocm geanten, scr e5 'paqtc,
rod Hc6t unO @cieb gegen lie ber-
fobrc1 Sit tpollcn! IS iei bier cu6
or ocn Neutrality-suspicious. erin.
merit Der als leinc GrmittIungen
ilbcr Die Grmoroung Sis5os SIT
cincm fir bcn SGuptling Der Mor-
ocrbanocn uilerrpiinldten grgebnis
iiibrteh pIoblid vSel6Itmoro" Be-
9ing.
sln Der 9eitbo 6eginnt geo5ebo=
nlen. User Dos &egine ocs WiorGes,
Das III SllOapcIt etablicrt ii, felult,
Cen miro e. ni6t munoern, oaB Sic
9u0apciter Worocr ibr @ci6Gft olt6
i'll &iell iibcn noqen. 9as uergiftete
5udenrerf lit ia Dos re6tc Symbol
ocs BON allen 9iId0fen llngarns ge=
lcgneten Gbriitentlms, bon oem ibrc
sippen 6u idludsen itd erorciitcn
unO Otcnidanroltb uno W}oro itnc
bic redtcn @offen ienes Hei6e2 Der
SrOnung' 1rn0 Der 3ipiliiltion olS
rellen Sitter gegen llmltlIr5 uno @e-
malt iie it6 taglid oer @et e,upfeb-
len.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-06-02

nod so ~O6iectors" in Sort Gou-
alas, 5 N 9llcatra5, Gal, lno > in
Sort 2eauenlportb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Voluntary Training Provision to Come
 Before COnferees

Washington, April 12.-The senate refused today to strike out of the army reorganization bill the provls- ion for voluntary universal training recently substituted for the military committees plan for obligatory training. The motion of Senator McKellar, democrat, of Tennessee, to strike out was defeated, 37 to 9.
 The action of the senate was ex- pected to result in carrying the vol untary training proposal into con ference for an adjustment by senate and house managers.
 Only youths between IS and 21 years of age would be accepted for the voluntary training under an amendment suggested today by Chairman Wadsworth and written in to the bill The previous age limits were from IS to 28 years and because of the reduced limits, Senator Len root, republican of Wisconsin, with drew his proposal to restrict volun- tary training enlistments to 100000 men annually.
 Twenty-Five republicans were joined by 12 democrats in holding the voluntary training plan in the bill. Two republicans, Borah of Ida ho, and Gronna of North Dakota, vot- ed with the democrats to eliminate the training sections.
 In the house the military commit tee completed and will report to- morrow the regular army appropria- tion bill, carrying S337,246.944, de- crease of $605, 5,553,s7e from the war departments estimates Rigid ec- oncmy is necessary in face of a de- ficit of several million dollars, Chairman Kahn said in the majori- ty report on the bill, adding the sums provided would meet the demands of the military establishment dur ing the next fiscal year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
S175 He Cast On
 the Waters Returns

Flagstaff, Ariz,, April Hank Hadloy, a lumberjack here, has just had $l75, that he cast as "bread upon the waters" about five years ago, re- turned to him increased almost q thousand-fo fold.
 A man and his wife came here for the latter's health As she did not improve, her husband decided to take her to their old home in Nebraska The man offered to give Hadley a deed to 120 acres of land in Louisia- na for $175 with which to pay their railroad fare. Hadley drew from the bank what money he had on deposit, borrowed the rest and 'staked the man with the sick wife.
 Hadley, although he never saw the land, sold it few days ago for $120,000. It is located in the center of what recently has proven to be one of the biggest oil fields in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Here's What Was Happening While
 Most of Us Slept

Philadelphia, April 10.-The earth was passing through the outer con fines of the corona CT exterior en- velope of the sun on the night Of March 22 when the inhabitants of the northern portion of the United States witnessed the great aurora in the skies, says Professor Monroe B. Snyder, Director of the Philadelphia Observatory.
 The astronomer declared in state ment to The Associated Press that the Universal force of ratiocina- ton" on the sun hurled the final atoms of an explosion, namely, cleo trified hydrogen and probably heli- um, straight to earth" Professor Snyder's observations follow:
 "The recent aurora is fine indi- cation of the explosive atomic disin- tegration which takes place at the surface of the sun and is responsible for it's prominences, spots, and coro- f1a. Our discovery of the magnitude and precise atomic order of the ex- plosion of the chemical elements in the sun, and in the stars generally, leads to conceptions of the aurora and the accompanying magnetic and electric storms which are beyond any doubt as to their validity.
 During the hours of Monday night last, the earth was, in a very true sense, and to the delight of us all, passing through the outer confines of the solar corona. The same unl- versal force of ratioaction which dis lntegrates the atoms in stupendous localized Krakatoas. or Mont Pelees, on the sun, and produces the hydro gen of the coronal streamers, then also hurled the final atoms of that explosion, namely, electrified hydro gen, and probably helium, straight to the earth.
 "Only within about month of the equinox, vernal, or atumnal, is the earth in an orbital position to be thus successfully bombarded. The moving electric hydrogen is, of course, an electric current, and IS therefore carried toward the poles of the earth and round them by the earth's magnetic forces. The fasci- mating colors of the aurora are due to the changing electric eXcltatlOn of the hydrogen and other gases. The theory of Vegard, the Swedish physi- cist, which has explained the wonder ful curtained auroras as due to hy- drogen particles, of positive electric charge, is now shown to be unques- tionably true, in that it is but log ical result of the explosive eruption Of the electric hydrogen from the sun.
 "The well known delay, or lag in time, between the solar eruption and the appearance of the magnetic storm, and accompanying aurora, on the earth, of about 45 hours, is due to thestime taken for the hydrogen atoms to travel from the sun to the earth. The rate of travel is about 575 miles per second, or somewhat in excess of the rate of the upward movement of the gases in some of@the great solar prominences.
 "The numerous and complex de- tails of the auroral phenomena are found thus to receive, for the first time. reasonable explanation. Addi- tional confirmation of this. eXplana-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Many Arkansas Cities are Raising
 Pay of Teachers

Little Rock, April 12.-The campaign for increased pay for teach CTS is meeting with splendid results
 Apparently, the sense of justice of the people has been finally aroused to the injustice that has been done the teachers of the state It wa forced upon them by the fact that the ranks of the teachers are being thinned out rapidly by the retire ment of great numbers of teachers to seek more renumerative occupa- tions. An actual teacher shortage was staring the people in the face and something had to be done or the schools would suffer an irremediablc loss.
 So the Boards began raising sala ries. It was not confined to Arkan sas, but it has been nation wide movement. In Chicago a flat raise of $400 was granted all teachers, an(' other cities are doing as we'll or bet ter.
 Little Rock is one of the cities that has done better, the Board hav- ing granted an increase of 50 per cent to all teachers, white and col sored, The University of Arkansa and the State Normal School Board" have granted an increase of from 25 to 30 per cent The Boards of Hot Springs and Fort Smith are among the larger cities working on proposed increases, while many of the smaller places have already advanced to the salaries. Unless this is done, it will be impossible for teachers to con- tinue in their profession at the star vation wages which have been paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Shops Halt Work While
 Cat is Buried

Amarillo, Tex, April 12.-All activ- ities in the Fort Worth & Denver City Railway offices and shops here stopped for three minutes while the funeral services were held for the office cat. She has been in the rail ways passenger station here for 10 years and has been on the payrolls of the railroad for eight years.
 Before the war the official rat catcher of the Denver here received her monthly pay check of $1 50 regu- larly. After the war the salary of Fuss was boosted to $2.50. The pay was for feed
 At the hour of the funeral every wheel in the shops stopped for three minutes. The office force gathered about the grave in the station yard while the burial service was read A marble slab will mark the grave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
THE FORCE OF POPULAR RIGHTS

Japan right now is the last strong
 held of the divine right autocratic control, but even in the chrysanthe-
 mum kingdom there is popular fer
 ment that portends evil for the re- pressive measures by which popular
 York Evening Post recently published
 correspondence from Tokyo which
 showed that the demand for universal
 manhood suffrage merely concealed
 movement stirring the Japanese pro-
 letariat towards more popular rights.
 The owmen of Japan also are seeking
 to be treated as humans and not as mere chattels. They do not demand any share in politics, neither are they asking for the ballot, but they are longing for better education for all of their sex and the rights of property.
 The Post correspondent makes 1t clear that, although there is much dissatisfaction with the government, the emperor, at least outwardly, com maQQS the respect anu optuiSiSS VI the people. In Japan as elsewhere, high living costs and low wages are two of the main causes of prevailing unrest, but beneath this there is al ,feeling among the people that they are being denied representative gov ernment. If the advocates of univer- sal suffrage could be united they would have their way, but they are divided among several parties in such q manner that the Sciyukai, or gov ernment party, is still able to exert control.
 With repeated street demonstrations indicating an approaching crisis the ministerial group and the dominant leaders are so short-sighted as to try to squeH this rising spirit aimed only | at popular justice. Evidently these leaders have been both blind and deaf to all that the past few years have taught. Nothing is quite 50 irrcsistiblel ns spontaneous movement by the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

for tools and raw materials to en- able people to resume productive act ivity and rehabilitate themselves.
 In east Poland typhus and cholera are sweeping away thousands, while hospitals appeal to us for linen, med icine and equipment. Hundreds of thousands in need of food. Immense quantities of clothing needed to re- place decaying rags now worn by the poor. Extensive activities needed to care for thousands of war orphans:
 Our funds fast dwindling in face of increasing possibilities for ei- fective work"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
THE LIBRARY DRIVE

The Davis Hospital IS a possession of which Pine bIutf may be proun that owes It's eXistauce to unceas.ns efIorJ-parJlcuiariy ..-e unceasIng eA- Iorra oI one woman.
 In operation at the present time and a great boon to the city and to the surrounding country the hospital is monument to persistence.
 It is an every day reminder to scoffers and those who say It 'can be done."
 Several years ago another group of women launched another movement. They organized the Pine Bluff publc Library. At the start they had noth- ing. There were many Who sad '-l can't be done." Many others thought it splendid idea and endorsed lt and then went about their business. The women, however, continued. Alter some tune, they obtained sneit room in the Chamber of Commerce. They outgrew this and today they have a building at Fifth and Chestnut, 1ar assortment of books, and best o1 all, 9 good start.
 Yesterday library workers started out to raise $20,O0O Tn Pine Bluff to finance the library and to obtain a classification which will entitle the Pine Bluff library to consideration for Carnegie endowment fund. Alter the S2O,000 is obtained there wlli be big amount of work before an en dowment can be obtalned. There un- 'doubtedly are many at the present moment who will say that it cant be done. But it can be done. It will take hard work to put it over and it will take some time. But nothing is worth the having that doesn't come through labor and sacrifice.
 The thing to do now is to give the library $2O,00O.
 The library workers ought to have this money for many reasons. The ought to have it because library is an absolute essential to the life ot any city. They ought to have it be- cause they have established the fact that they can take little money and do lot of good with it. They ought to have it because the investment of $20,000 now means civic asset worth many times more than that in the future.
 The library deserves the liberal support of everyone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
SUBSCRIBE
 TO THE LIBRARY FUND TODAY
Plans for Reunion of Methodist Church
 to be Considered

--Des Moines, Iowa, April 12.-Pro- posals for reunion of the Methodist Episcopal church and the Methodist Episcopal church, South, will be con sidered at the quadrennial confer ence of the former body to be held here beginning May 1. Hundreds of delegates from all parts of the United States and many from foreign coun- tries, will attend this gathering of the supreme law-making body of the Methodist Episcopal church which in- cludes not only the legislative but judicial and administrative branches of the church government.
 Commissions from the conferences of this organization as we'll as the Methodist Episcopal church, South, have approved plans for the reunion of these two great Methodist organi- zations and discussion of this project is expected to be one of the chief questions to be decided.
 It is expected that as usual, some of the delegates will ask the church body to liberalize it's attitude toward dancing and other amusements.
 Announcements will be made on educations, temperance, capital and labor, morals, marriage and divorce, child labor, evangelism, immigration, evangelization aand Christianization of the foreign element, worldwide missionary operations and kindred subjects.
 Selection of new bishops will be one of the most important purposes of the meeting. Their number will be determined by the committee on Episcopacy. Usually from six to 10 new bishops are named. Being the highest office in the church, the po- sition is much sought for. In addi tion, editors of the various church publications and other offices will be elected. Delegates will include both ministers and laymen and women will be admitted as lay delegates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13

people towards any desired goal. We all know that steam, gunpowder and other forces are able to do things simply and solely because they are resisted and because efforts are made to confinc their strength. Popular rights is another force that acts in excatly the same way. Those in Ja- pan who are offering resistance to the popular will are presenting the or later must prevail If there be no other escape, popular rights, like gun powder, will explode.-The Conner cial-Appeal.