davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
B1HER FEDERAL |NTROL OF PACKING INDUSTRY PLANNED Foodstuff Sales, Terri tory System and Price l Control DINA PROPOSES LIVESTOCK BOARD Similar to the Intersate' Com herce Commission is Asked
 for Great In-
 dustry

shington, Feb. @.-Increased
 nment supervision over the
 no industry was recommended
 .e senate today by Senator
 bs, republican of North Dakota,
 porting favorably the Kenyon
 rick bill as re-drafted by the
 ulture committee.
 der it's provisions federal live
 commission would be created
 lpervise the packers, livestock
 cts and market agencies, and
 packers would be prohibited
 dealing in foodstuffs other than Eock products where competition be lessened; from apportion-
 territory or purchases or ar Ing or agreeing to control prices, from driving competitors out of hess. It would also require
 within two years after final Sge of the bill to relinquish |rship or interest in stock yards. he measure seeks to establish this industry" the report said, egree of public supervision com ble to that which has long been Eised over the railroads by the |state commerce commission. he enactment of this bill recom- Jed on the ground that the great |c markets in which is handled livestock that supplies the de- for the American consumption billion pounds of meat products ally, are public utilities and as such, they should be subject ,pervision by an official agency h will reveal all the facts having with their operation and which be enabled to proclaim these
 with the voice of authority to pterested parties."
 closures by the department of
 the report said. have reveal ne existence of what is an un- ny condition in this industry," courts cannot provide an ade- remedy to meet the situation. he only alternative" the report
 "ls to establish an executive y which shall be definitely ed with sufficient power to pre- the development again in this try conditions which have here 2 been the subject of so many tlgations and which have given to so much suspicion and dis IS believed that this measure meet the demands of all the farm organizations and that ] prove satisfactory to consum- f both classes has competitive ompetition."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
ss4,ooo, ,oeo Value.

The document contains, five claua-. es and the essence of it's application to the 30 ships involved in the presr ent controversy lies in paragrnphnl 2 and 4. The first provides that m enemy craft Captured, seized or de- tained" before the armistice as v war measure shall be retained by tho holding power which twill own the same free from any claim of eny al-| lied or associated government. Tho fourth section provides that whete' the valuation of such retained toG- mage, specifically in the case ox Brazil, China, Cuba. Siam and theI United States lost during the war, . reasonable value for such exeese shall be determined and that amopnt paid by the holder state to the x4ys arati0ns commission flor the cre4i it of Germany toward the sulns d1a from her for reparation, in xeapeek 1T war losses of merchant ships.
 How American payments into the allied "poor would be computed u1s der the proposed agreement sho0lA losses sustained by the uuj&S4 States be less than the value eE German tonnage taken over in tk0 war, was explained by ChaixnAAis Payne. sss s < x 3S
 At the direction of the presideMts an appraisal of the vessels " made by the secretary of the naX1 when they were taken over in Jl1t
 1917. According to publfsh8d t&s ports the navy's appraieal of 9e 6s sells aggregating 63O. 900 ero1s
 was $34, ,193, ,19O. The appIaisaI v chairman said, took into aecou1t
 damage done to the ships M
 crews before relinquishine thSin 3l
 represents their value for the II11 x poses of the proposed agreement <
 We take the ships absoldte elS tttlG free," Chairman Payne atdted. SS
 when we come to settle with (1S{@ many we put in the conuolj m
 the difference between cux
 and the appraised value Of the Skiii s;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
rmer Officials Of North Little
 Rock Arrested

U. s.le Rock, Feb. 20.-Dr. D. M. Ty, P., Iormer mayor of North Lit "ock' was arrested at Decatur, soday and George Armstrong, sr clty clerk, was. arrested at noMe here as the result of in- menus returned by the local grand
 Snarging the two former off W'tn embedding $326 of money il A message received by the sneriff from the sheriff attDe- |. t[ sAaa. sald that pr. Pixley plans to V extradition. Since his retire
 rom office, nearly a year ago,
 Deen operating a motion pie sneatre at Albany. La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
CONTINUE WHEAT GRADES.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Federal grades for wheat will continue to be enforced under the grain stand ards act, after the United States Grain corporation has ceased to function, the department of agricul- ture announced today, in denying re- ports that the federal grading sys- tenn and the grain corporation would pass out of existence simultaneously. The department explained that fixing of grades for wheat was authorized by permanent and not war emergen- cy explanation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
Present POland's Peace Program
 to the SOviets

Warsaw, Wednesday, Feb. 18.- Poland's peace program to be sub mitted to the Russian soviet govern ment is nearing completion and will be communicated to France and Eng land for approval before being dis patched to Moscow. Premiers Mill lerand of France and Lloyd George of Great Britain have already been consulted on several of the chiei points under consideration.
 It is expected an answer will be sent the belsheviki by March l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
Wilson Accused of
 Secret Diplomacy

Rome, Feb. 2O-The Messaggero asks for the publication of the text of MT. Wilson's correspondence about the Adriatic question, expressing surprise that the American presi- dent doesn't abolish secret diplo- macy" It asserts "both the Amer ican and European public must be in a position to judge the situation" :" The same newspaper publishes g statement from Charles Hitchcock Sherrill, former United States min ister to Argentina. saying:
 For the same reason the Panama canal belongs to America, the Adria- tic should belong to Italy"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
Compulsory Physical
 Training is Planned

Washington, Feb. 20.-Poipting out that large percentage of the men taken into the army during the war were physically defective, Represen- tative Fess, republican, of Ohio, to- day introduced a bill providing for physical training for all school chil- dren from the ages of six to IS years, Corrective measures, he said, also should be instituted by the qtntaS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
First of American
 SOldier-Dead is
 Returned to U. $.

New York, Feb. 20.--Mrs. A. De- vera. Chicago, the first American mother to bring back from France the body of her son who died in service, arrived here today on the steamship Brittania. Her son, James Devera, died of injuries received in action at sea and was buried at Marseilles.
 The casket, draped with an Ameri- can flag, was escorted with military honors from the pier to the Pennsyl- vania station to be taken to Chicago for burial. The Knights of Colum- bus provided motor for the journey across they city after an undertaken had demanded $45 for hearse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
Tank is Used in
 Making Irish Raid

Dublin, Feb. 20.- With tank and two armored cars, the military today carried out raid near Grafton street. where they are reported tol have made several arrests. The raid followed early morning fights be- tween civilians and police, in which | constnhIe was Killed and another eonatabls aud : eivilian were woun4 ed md sev6FAl pexsons,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
FATHER NOT MOTHER.

Denver, Col, Feb. 20-A father who is compelled to take active charge of the task of caring for his children is eligible for a pension under the provisions of the Colorado Jaw pensioning mothers, according to a ruling today of Judge Ben Lindsey of the Denver juvenile court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
kUOO,OOO School [or Indians Planned

N. M., Feb. 20.-A
 dollar University for Indians
 oomnmunity centers for Spanish khwasn.s hvans will be located in the west ame oy the Inter-church World me1t, an' Pr. Ralph E. Diffendofer |rch m ,1 aork chairman of the Inter- Hts lsslons and Survey depart ss' announced here today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
:. DENY REVOLUTIONS.

London. Feb. 2O.-The Italian em- bassy today declared that the re- ports of revolutionary movements h the Liguria, Mespolitan and Turin districts were absolutely unfouhded
 The embassy issued . warming thu sucA reports were being spread Witl ssfinaneial motives. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
I. I. I. f. # I. i. I. I. + 4. f. I. ACQIlT MAN, SLAYER
 OF ONE WHO CURSED.
 THE UNITED STATES

+ Hammond, Ind, Feb 2O.-It I + took a Hammond jury two min. + utes yesterday to acquit Frank l
 + Pedroni, an Italian, who ad- 1 + mitted he killed Frank Petrich. I # PedronI, q naturaliZed citi- l + zen for IF years, had an argu- I + mcIt over Austro-Italian claims l + with Petrich, who is said to + have been an unnaturaliZed l + "red." I + During the argument, Petrich l + said "to hell with the United + States" Pedroni shot him I + dead + [.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
GOATSkIN CLOTHING
 FACTORY SOON WILL
 START IN NEW YORK

+ New York, Feb. 20.-Branch
 + houses of Spanish manufactur-
 * CTS of goatskin clothing will be < established in this country, + it was announced today by Jose + Bernitz de Usaole and Joaquin + Hernandez, representative of + the firm who arrived yesterday. + Exhibitions will be given in
 * several American cities and :
 I. Spanish models will display the :
 * apparel. Many of the skins
 + bear fine fur, MT. Hernandez .
 + said, and certain grades are :
 + turned into mems clothing and :
 + women's dresses. .
 l. |. .z s < 4 x .a x l. x a . 4 a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
NOTICE.

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House association. will be closed Monday, Feb. 23, celebrating Washington's birthday legal holiday.
 PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
srErcHER WINS BOUT.

sW ;Ss. York, Feb. 2o.uoe stecher.
 \ S.,. ! nsessvyweight catch-as-catch,. 5os ssIlng champion, threw Jim sf xreek champion, here to- Sfl;rs.sn 2 wrist lock hold altar Eseosa.s % swo hopft 16 minutea and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
TO CANONIzE JOAN.

Rome, Feb. 2O.-The secret consis- tory. which had been announced for early in March. will be only for the nomination of bishops and arranging the preliminary plans for the canon ization of Joan of Arc and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
TO VOTE ON SUFFRAGE.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 20.-The vir. rinia state senate today voted 28 te III to refer the question of ratifica. tion of national women suffrage amendment to the voters in rcfe' renduua.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
MILLERAND TO Lo . lll

Paris, Feb. 20. Pxem}o1 TIT will leave for London ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
THE WEATHER.
Saturday an d Sunday unsettled weather, proba- bly, rain, colder.

The compost tor who set mild reserva- tionists" to read s'wild reserva- tion'' knew his business.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07

ShEEP MEN Why sacrifice yodr wool. Let us show you our plan. How to get big returns on small lots. How many pounds have you that you would let go of for an equivalent of S1.O0? Arizona Textile Associates, 121 E. Jef- ferson St. Ii
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07

Oregon high schools paid $1,50o for sheepskin covers of diplomas of grad aates.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
NOTICE CARPENTERs

Carpenters Union will have a special meeting Wednesday evening. Decem- Der 9th, at 730 p. m., at 23s F. Wash ington St. D
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
Water Report
WEATHER ronECAST

Arizona: Tuesday, fair, rising tenn perature; Wednesday partly cloudy and warmer.
 Colorado: Tuesday fair, somewhat warmer; Wednesday increasing cloudl- ness and warmer.
 New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednes- day fair: warmer Wednesday and In northwest portion Tuesday.
 West Texas: Tuesday and Wednes- day generally fair; warmer in north portion Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

HIGHWAI . WGA iFlGh OGLG iiN
 River Crossings
 The river at Sacaton Is dry and crossing good.
 Apache County
 Old Trail highway via SpringerVille and St. Johns and Holbrook in good shape; roads packed hard and no snow. owing to cold weather Side roads passable but the mountain roads un- safe for auto travel.
 cochise County All county roads in good condition and being repaired. Coconino County Roads drying rapidly. East of Flag staff all roads open; west of Flagstaff, heavy mud in places but passable. Travel south into Tonto Basin not ad- vised.
 GiIa County 1 All roads in this county are now in good condition. Graham County
 Graham county roads in good con- dition.
 GreenIee County All roads in first class condition; all graveled and well packed; no mud or slippery roads anywhere; all streams bridged. Best route between Stafford and Clifton is via Duncan. Maricopa County
 Valley roads fair; coast roads i'm proving; Black Canyon slow. Wicken. burg road good; Superior -Florenc' good; Apache Trail fair; to Ajo vii Laveen or Buckeye and Gila Bend.
 Mohave County
 All main roads in fair condition ex cept old Trails National highway iron Crozier to Blackberry and Oatman | } lTopock. Drivers should be careful fl crossing washes.
 Navajo Cunty Fort Apache road bad from Shum way to Showlow; best road via Linder } Gallup road good to Adamanda. A } other roads dry and in fair condition. Whiteriver: Roads dry and har r following heavy rains in October; yer r rough south to Rice. : Pinal County
 All mesa and mountain roads i 7 good condition generally. Valley road f ara some better but dusty and chuck I as yet. Part of Tucson Phoenix vi Florence. very rough; remainder yer
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
Coming EUents

Tuesday, Dec. 7-kiwanis club lunch con at Y. M. C. A., 12:10 p. nn- Tuesday, Dec. 7-United Spanish War Veterans at EIks hall, 8 o'clock. Tuesday, Dec. 7-Councl meeting de- partment chairmen Central Arizona District federation at home of Mrs Gries Scott, 33o5 N. Central avenue 10 a. m.
 Tuesday, Dec. 7-Woman's cIuh meeting, 2:15 p. IT..
 Tuesday, Dec. 7-P. E. O. meeting al home of Mrs. A. w. Smith, 7:30 p. m "Wednesday, Dec. S-Commissioner and Mrs. Adam Clifford, western terri toriaI commanders of the Salvation Army, to visit Phoenix. Meeting al 8 p. n1.. at M. E. church, south. Wednesday, Dec. B. RaouI Vidas, Ru manian Violinist, in concert at higl school auditorium p. n1., under aus uices Musicians club.
 Thursday, Dec. 9-Annual bazaar b, ladies of First Presbyterian chureI at the church, 2 to 6 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
NOTICE. D. O K

NOTICE, D. O. K. K.
 All members Of Fl Yemamah Tenn pie No. 65 are requested to be present at the chapel of the Mcclellan under taking parlor at 10 o'clock to attend the funeral of our late Notary, John Pagon. It RAY KANE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Nice clean salesgirl In- outre Barker Bakery. It
 EXPERIENCED stenographer and bill clerk for wholesale house. Answer in own handwriting. Box SEE, Repub- ltcan. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency In temperature yester- day degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month IA degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 110 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date 2 AZ inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 6.21 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, 1.21 inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
good.
Santa Cruz County

good.
 Santa Cruz County All county roads in good travelling condition; no rains or snow up to the present
 Ysvapai County All roads in fair condition.
 Yuma County Work has been commenced on the road between Quartzsite and Vicks- burg This is the shortest route to the Ehrenberg Ferry. Ferry service good
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07

Shirts the S a m e! Prices on all our stock reduced 30%.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
ocnRie6

CAPITAL Pr. TO MEET-The Capital Parent Teacher association will meet i nthe Kindergarten of the Capital school Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Officers for the coming year are to be elected. Every mem Der of the association is urged to be present
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07

U. S. W. V. TO ELECT Annual election of officers will feature the meeting of the United Spanish War Veterans which will be held at the EIks hall at o'clock tonight. A tamale supper will be served by the Mary Brodie auxiliary.
 BONDS NEW TREASURER - The National Surety company completed yesterday the execution of a $100,00O fidelity bond guaranteeing the official acts of Vernon s. Wright, as county treasurer of Maricopa county.
 FUNERAL OF JOHN PAGON-Fu- leral services for John Pagon, who lied at Ray, Ariz., will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the A. H. Me Lellan chapel, the Rev. Bertram R. -ocks officiating. The services will be
 onducted by the Knights of Pythias
 nd Fl Yemamah temple No. 65, D. O. K. All members are requested to meet at the chapel at 10 o'clock. The
 urial will be at Greenwood cemetery
 POULTRY MEN TO MEET-The
 egular monthly meeting of the County Poultry association will be held at the
 hamber of commerce rooms at : o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Prof R. R. Thompson, poultryman or the college of agriculture at the state uni- 6ISlI4, uCSOIs VIII SPCNn Value of Early Matched Pullets." The meeting will also consider the publica- ton of a year. The annual election of officers will be held in January.
 HARRY WEIGH APPOINTED - Wordwas received by the chamber oi commerce. yesterday that Harry Welch secretary of the chamber, has been ap- pointed a member of the program com mitee of the Southern Tariff associa- tion, which will hold a meeting at At lanta on December 27 and 2S. I'm appointment was made by MT. Kirby president of the association.
 COL, RANDOLPH IN PHOENIX l Col Epes Randolph, president of tn 1 Arizona Eastern railway and tn
 Southern Pacific of Mexico, arrived i 1 Phoenix yesterday He is here on bus mess connected with the railroads.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07

Shoes, too! See what's now $7.75, SLIPS and $15.00.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07

On armistice day this year the United States Army, which two years before had numbered more than 4,000,- 900 men, was still 7o,Uoo short of it's present authorized strength of 2s0.00o officers and men.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
EVANS AYERS
HE WASLUCKY
Putted Far Above Form In
Championship Match, De-
clares Chicago Golfer.
By CHICK EVANS,
Amateur Golf Champion

New York. Sept. 12.-My victory
was the end of the most successful
week of golf that 1 ever played. It
was not that the other golfers whom
defeated by large margins were
playing badly, but it was because
luck was with me. In my match
Saturday Francis Ouimet was play
ing below his usual game, and far
below his usual putting. and l
think that most of my critics will
agree that my putting after the
first nine was much above my usual
standard.
The gallery was tremendous and
very orderly and, although l was
playing a popular Eastern player,
it was most courteous and kind. The
officials handled the tournament in a
most efficient manner, and l am sure
that every player was delighted
with the event For myself 1 am
pleased to have won, and sorry to
have to put out fine golfers in do
ing it. l am glad to know that it is
a victory for Chicago golf and de-
lighted to bring the only cup back
to dear old Edgewarer.
But trains wait for no man. and
the larger story of the tournament
must be told at another time.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
YANK KSLUGGERS
DEFEATTIGERS
Lewis and Pipp Hit Home
Runs, as Hugmen Take
First Game, l3 to 6.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. IL The
Yankees slugged their way to vic
tory over the PROSTATE Tigers here
this afternoon, beating them 13 to 6,
and kept in the great American
pennant race, but failed to advance
because Cleveland was also vic
torious. However. the White Sox
met defeat and drifted a bit farther
back from the Yankees. Lewis had
Pipp were the big guns today.
Their bats exploded home runs that
pulled the Yankees up from behind
and rallied them on to victory.
Both homers came in the same in
ming. the third, and accounted for
five runs.
Carl Mays started on the mound
for the Yankees. but lasted less
than an inning and fell by the way
side. George Dauss held the Yanks
back until the third. when he, too,
The Hugmen rallied
again later in the game and made
sure of victory by piling up a wide
lead. A record crow of $4,000 fans
turned out for the game.
When Pipp and Lewis hit home
runs in the fifth inning, the YAM
KEGS total of circuit clouts mounted
to 1O4. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

First h1ce-ThrPe -year-olds; 5Ia furlongs
TTOss Up. 1lG; Due de Morny, l16: jacques
l1G: Bastille, 1lG: MantiIIa, 113: Love Tap
1l3; +B. T. Barnum. 116; W. T. Grieves
ll6; VOormel, 116; Navajo, 116: Tosca. l13:
Rancocas. 116; haywood. 1l6; Despair. I16:
TOresdor, 116; Chefa. 118. Also eligible
tParsder, 116; 1.-TWO Feathers. 116. +CIop-
ton entry. tJeftords entry.
Second Race - FOur-year-olds and up;
about miles Dorcris, ISL; vigilante, 134; A.;
Full Cry, IA; King Simon. 1877
Third Race-Three- year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Hohokus. 100; Walter Mack, 115: Litholick,
ia; He Will. III; Beauty Sleep, 1Os;
Kirah. 1O1; The Masquerader. 1eo; sayona, ,
ia: FL Primo. 112: Parigourdine. 100;
American Rose, lGS; Uranium, III; Tickle
Fancy, ia; Allah. 112; Queen of Spa los
War Winner. 1906. Also eligible: White
Crown. 115: Phantom Fair. 1O1; Raconteuse.
III: Happy Go Lucky, III.
Fourth Race - One mile and 20 Yards
+Damrosch. III; Gath. III; Siren Maid 90:
4Faison dor. 90: Mock Orange, Ill: Man
oeUvre. 117:, Smart Guy. Ill. fRoss entry.
Fifth Race-Three-year -oIds; l 1.I6 miles
Amackassin. 115: Diadi 11O: GIenweIl. 1893;
SunnyhiH, 10: Yaphank, 10s; Franklin. 10:
nellie Yorke. 10T.
Sixth Race - Three year-oIds and up: ]
mile and 20 yards. Torquato ID. 115; An
t0inette. l12; Fizer. 107; tSbarp Frost. ll2;
Capital City. 10: Court Fool, 1O6 +Ledino-
saure. 10I; Tom Brooks, 1l0: Lady Emme-
line 9S &c. W. Foreman entry,
Seventh Race Three-year-olds and up,
1-16 miles. Lady Emmeline. 81: Edith K
1O5; Star Shooter. III; Stir Up, ia: lemons
Bon. III: Hello Pardner. i03: Padua. l08
Dickie W. Ill: Will Do, III: Brink, I03 :
Meadowworth, Ill; Betsy. ia; James, III.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13

Washington scored first in the;
fifth inning. Courtney got a single.
He stopped at third on Judges two
hagger. Milan got a single, and the
run counted
The sixth was a cake-walk for
the visitors Harris. first up, was
hit with the ball Ellerbe forced
him at second. Shanks got a hit,
and Charity was passed. Courtney
knocked a two bagger. and two runs
scored. Another marker was chalk
ed up when Judge grounded out to
]. Collins.
A peculiar play happened iTrthe
Washington fourth. Ellerbe was
safe at first when ]. Collins muffed
a thrown ball Weaver and J. Col
lins got Shanks. Charity hit the
ball into the left field bleachers, but
Umpire Dineen said Ellerbe did not
touch third base, and the homer was
disallowed. The Washington play
ers made a big fuss, but to no avail.
Hits by Rice, Harris, and Roth
gave Washington another score in
the ninth The SOx kept on trying,
but Courtney was too good for
them. They didn't have a chance to
break through, so good was he
working.