davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

settlement to which you agree. We
are not here seeking territory or to
dictate what you shall do in regard
| to either territory or boundaries.
Then indeed we should have been
entitled to the gratitude of the world
not only for our decisive services in
the war but for generous assistance
in making a lasting peace.
But Mr.. Wilson did not do this. He
| had apparently only one aim, to be
the maker OF a league of which he
should be the head. He was determin-
ed that there should be a League OF
Nations then and there and in order
to nullify the powers of the Senate
given by the Constitution OF the
United States he decided to make the
league an integral part of the treaty
of peace with Germany.
Each individual nation is bound by
Article X to go to war for the pro-
lection Of the territorial integrity
and the political independence OF
every other nation in the world at
the time of signature; that Is. for the
protection of states, some OF which
are not yet determined or established,
| for the protection of boundaries which
no man can define.
1t also appeared from the contents
OF the leageu covenant) that our
domestic questions, like immigration,
could be interfered with, that the
Interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine
was to be left to the decision OF the
league that we were to be made par
ticipants in the outrageous disposi-
ton OF Shantung which robbed q
friendly nation and gave the proceeds
of the robbery to her worst enemy,
and that finally we were to have In
the Assembly of the League only one
vote to Great Britain's six.
In 1916 Mr.. Wilson won on the cry
that "he had kept us out Of war
He now demands the approval OF the
American people for his party and
his administration on the ground that
he has kept us out of peace. .
We must be now and ever for
An1ericanism and Nationalism, and
against Internationslism. There is no
safety for us, no hope that we can
be OF service to. the world. II we
do otherwi-e.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

We must be now and ever for
An1ericanism and Nationalism, and
against Reconsideration. There is no
safety for us, no hope that we can
be of service to. the world. II we
do otherwi-e.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
PALMER VISITS TUMULTY.

Vance Mccormick. former Demo
cratic national chairman; Attorney
General Palmer, and Rosland S. Nor
ris. ambassador to Japan, called on
Secretary Tumulty at the White
House today. At the conclusion of
the visit, Palmer stated that the call
had no political Significance.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

In 1915 Mr.. Wilson won on the, cry
that "he had kept us out Of war"
He now demands the approval OF the
American people for his party and
his administration on the ground that
he has kept us out OF peace.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

CENATOR HENRY CABOT LODGE OF MAssACHU
sETTS veteran among the Republican chieftains, who
sounded keynote today in opening the Chicago convention
He il temporary chairman and is expected to be chosen
permanent chairman Of the conclave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
League Special
 Stops in St. Louis

St. Louis, Oct. 21.-The campaign for the league of nations was con. ducted throughout St. Louis today by Secretary of War Baker and a mum. Der of league advocates, who are touring the country with the "pro- league" special.
 Eight meetings in various sections of the city were addressed by Sec retary Baker and other members ot the party.
 The party left tonight for Des Moines, Iowa.
 Secretary Barker declared in his addresses that America must decide at the November election if the world fin the future will be peaceful with justice based on law or will return to barbarism.
 Herbert G. Parsons, former mem Der of the Republican national com- mittee, declared that he "hated wal enough to leave my party"
 In the course of an address, Pro- lessor Irving Fisher of Yale, made public letter from Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the suffrage leader in which she announced that she would accept vice-chairmanship in the prologue independents, and sup port Governor Cox. Mrs. Catt stated that she had not allied herself with the Democratic party, but that she favored the league of nations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
TONGUE COATED? LIVER INACTIVE?
 FEELING BLUE?
You can Feel Fine Tomorrow--With-
 out CalOmel

Your head aches. You are consti- pated. Complexion is spotty. Liver is not working right. You know just what the doctor will do, but why take calomel? It's nasty. It makes you sick for whole day.
 Here's good news. Run to the drug store for a bottle of Nash's Liver Pills. Take one pill tonight. and another in the morning and feel like q neW man or woman right away.
 Nash's Liver Pills are the best treatment for all liver complaints the most effective and the cheapest because dose is one pill and two doses afe usually all required, un- less a thorough purgative is desired in which case directions tell you to take four pills in all.
 Get Nash's Liver Pills at any drug %is t, in 25 cent bottles, wrapped in red paper. Get the genuine "Nash's" Sold by druggists in Pine Bluff. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
High Squad is
 Polished for
 Saturday Game

With the varsity line smearing the second team forwards over several yards of sod, and Sorrells, Lindsey and Pogue crashing off tackle for steady gains in the scrimmage held at the Athletic field yesterday, in- dications are that Lake Village will have a bad 60 minutes when they mix with the locals Saturday. Two scrimmages have been held this week, and both the line and the back field continue to show an increasing drive Considerable polishing and smoothing has bee done to the High eleven, and it is beginning to look something like machine. The work of Riner at quarterback shows much improvement and he promises to de- velope into real field general be- fore the end of the season.
 With Hamilton, Wick, Miller, May and Cornish in the line, this. depart= ment promises to battle it's way thru any set of forwards in the state. Craig at right end and Terrel at left end are expected to show lot of drive Saturday. Another set of for wards equally able to take care of themselves are Hing, Senyard, Nit chell and Taylor, and these eight show promise of doing lot of dam age to some high school backs about the state this season. Lee, utility back, fits in nicely in any backfield position, while Johnson, utility quar- terback, though light, is developing into a first class quarter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
Jury Will Begin
 Probe of Murder

Los Angeles, Oct. 21.-Grand jury investigation into the death of Jacob c. Denton, wealthy retired capitalist found dead in a crypt in the cellal of his home here last month, will begin tomorrow, according to an nouncements tonight by the district attorneys office.
 Subpoenaes have been issued fol eleven witnesses, including Mrs. R. c Peete, of Denver tenant of the Den ton home at the time of his disap- pearance last June. A purported statement by Mrs. Peete said she had witncsser the murder of Denton al the hands of man. and a woman after Denton had shot the woman in quarrel. She will be placed before the jury next week, it is said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
'Plauds Private
 Operation of
 U. s. Railroads

Minneapolis, Oct. 21.-The govern ment's action in returning the rail roads to- private control in March saved the people large amount of money, declared M. Felton, president of the Chicago Great Western rail- road, in an address tonight before the chamber of commerce. If gov ernment operation had been contin- ued, he added, the deficit which the government would have had to pay would have been far larger than the estimated $6O0,000,O00, deficit it will have to pay for the six months ot private operation, March 1 to Sep tember 1.
 Since return of the roads, he de- clared "great increases in efficiency have been secured," adding:
 "The average number of miles each car was moved daily in July 1919, was 241 miles, while in July, 1920. it was 26.1 miles. This had the same effect as increasing the available supply of cars by 2OO,Ooo.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
TO HELP VETERANS

Chicago, Oct. 21.--Two and one half million dollars have been voted to assist eX-service men to renew off by entrance into the war, by the council of boards of bcnevolence of the Methodist Episcopal church This announcement was made today by Dr. David D. Forsythe. secretary of the board of home missions ana church extension
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
HUERTA TO TEXAS.

Fl Paso, Tex Oct.-2t Provision- al President de la lIuerta of Mexico will visit several west Texas cities soon after General 0bregon is in auguratcd, if was stated in special dispatch received today by the Her ald from Mexico City. He will re turn to his duties as governor of Sonora, Mexico, by way of Juarez Mexico and Fl Paso. it was stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
Collecting Clothes
 for Polish Poor

Members of the Meth odist churches of the city Monday began a drive to aid sufferers in Poland, and all discarded clothing to sent to rep resentatives of the Methodist church in Poland. Nothing is solicited for the sufferers but old clothing, and according to member of one of the collecting committees nothing is too old, or in too bad shape to be some service.
 The collection of clothes will pro- bably continue through this week, when the accumulated articles will be boxed up and shipped to Europe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
AMERICAN DIES

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 21.-Mose Sc. vey, American citizen and forman ot the Cananea-Duluth mine of the Cananea Consolidated Copper com pany at Cananea at Sonora, died to- day of gun shot wound inflicted by Ramundo Navarro, yesterday morning, according to telephone kmessage from Naco tonight. Navar TO, a Mexican, remains at large.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
Reeds Body to
 Lie in State

London, Oct. 21.-The body of John Reed the American writer who died recently from Typhus, will lie in state all week in the labor temple lat Moscow, according to dispatch from that city to the Daily Herald. A guard of honor composed of four teen soldiers of the red army will keep vigil. Burial will take place on October 24 in the most hallowed spot | in Russia, by the north Kreml1n wall with a great demonstration.
 The government has arranged to hold the funeral on holiday so that all the workers in Moscow may at tend. 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
ORGANIZATION SURE

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 21.-Organiza tion of cotton export cor/5ration ir Texas is considered imminent, as z result of decision reached late to- day by bankers, growers and mer chants representing every section o1 the state in conference here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

PAR1S-Even here in Paris of many theaters and actresses, the oeautlful young American actress, Miss Lois Meredith, is making a pig nit: She is starring in new production. The picture shows ner as she was garbed at the races at Auteuil. Miss Meredith was W. a close friend of Miss Olive Thomas, the movie actress who recently died in Paris, and was With her on several parties short !y before the death of Miss Thomas. '0D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
Doty-Mead w edding.

| W SuulHSs
 { Miss Vernon Doty and James Gar land Mead were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride ' 1000 West Twenty third avenue. The home was artistically deco rated with a profusion of ferns, roses and chrysanthemums. Miss Pearl Matthews of Little Rock, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore gown of black lace and her corsage was of pink Killarny roses. Homer Mead, brother of the groom, was best man.
 The bride wore smart suit of taupe velour with accessories to match, and corsage of brides roses and sweet peas. She is the lovely and accomplished daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. M. Doty and has been reared in Pine Bluff. The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. M. M. Mead of Star City and is young man of fine business in Itegrity. He is with the Cotton Belt railway.
 After short motor trip MT. and Mrs. Mead will be at home, 1000 West Twenty-third street.
 Immediately following the cere- mony an informal reception was held The brides table was spread with handmade lace and centered with a tall vase of pink and white chry- santhemums. The brides cake was cut and an ice course served. Miss Pearl Trotter of Memphis, was an out of town guest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

quests all teachers to be present Keith county superintendent re-
 Mrs. Kate Logan will arrive this morning from New York City to as sist in the local Y. W. c. A. work with their daughter Miss Dorothy Seabrook who is attending Linden wood college.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
|auls Entertain
 EncLu ParfV

auls Entertain
 racky Party. fI. G. Sauls entertained We'd
 evening, at her home 1920 Gwenty-fourth avenue, with a party.
 es were enjoyed and punch
 The guests were business Etes of Mrs. Sauls at the
 company. Those present hnd Mrs. Froug, MT. and Mrs. ban, MT. and Mrs. McManus, Id Mrs. Solomon, MT. and brewster, MT. and Mrs. Atkin- issess Rose Burgy, Inez Will able Roberts, Lula and Stella Pauline Mauhler, Julia Ward, Lambert, MT. Keith, Ashcraft luls, Juanita and Keith Me
 Marvin Solomon, Wilbur Francis Atkinson, Claudine we'll Sauls.
 hostess was assisted by Miss |urgy and Mrs. Brewster. to Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Bus unday, a son.
 -+-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
ADD TO REQUEST.

Fl Paso, Oct. 21. Governor o. A. Larrazolo. eff New Mexico, and Gov
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

s ABRIEL Engel, violinist, vii < appear in recital tonight a a:15 o'clock at the High schoo forium, under the auspices of the ry Club. 1 Engel is America's youngest vi kt of note and ranks with the host violonist of the day. \ fame of the young artist has Sd abroad and following this srt tour he will go to Europe fay in the leading cities, and probably not return South fol hl years.
 patrons and patronesses to- are among the most representa-.
 pet ople of the community and following society girls will act 1hers: . ,.
 Arthur Fairfax Triplett, Mis- kelda Davis, Thelma Carnahan les Andrews, Thelma Daniels
 he Smart, Catherine Montgom- Florence Brewster, Katie Boyce les Woodbridge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

that of Governor W. P. Hobby of Texas, that the new government of Mexico be recognized by the United States. Both sent telegrams to that effect to President Wilson, accord
 ing to special dispatches received
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

The county teachers association will meet tomorrow morning at 10:- 30 in the Junior High school. MT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

GUARD YOUR COTTON, Guard your cotton With a Full Cover policy thru our agency.
 TAYLOR & co. T Insurance, Real Estate and Loans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
hcon Party ride-Elect

|s Elise Moore was honoree o1 ightful party yesterday after given by Miss Virginia Mills ! home on West Barraque street
 attractiveness of the Mills Twas enhanced with crystals and +s of cosmos and roses ano Is.
 5oe and 500 were the games ] afternoon and Mrs. Thomas ell Watson of Dallas, Texas igh score in bridge, Miss Mary hghy high score in 800 and Miss
 Sims of Clarksville, Texas. khe consolation.
 honoree was presented with
 hand work of the hostess. kyely two course luncheon was
 at the conclusion of the game
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
I$3Bortrtq|G h.' By ANNIE O. SMART U6G46r
By ANNIE o. SMART.

Mrs. Joe Watkins is visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hammond in Texar- kama.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

here today, strongly urging such ac- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

Mrs. McNish's Bible class will meet
 this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Lee Fox on Olive street. ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

crnor Thomas [. Campbell, of Ari- zona, today added their requests to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

Mrs. Robert Malone of Birming ham,Ala., is visiting Mrs. Russell Hollis and other friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

Ind Mrs. Senate Seabrook left
 lay for St. Louis and a visit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
Bridge for Bride Elect.

Mrs. Frank Bridges will hono1 Miss Eloise Moore with a bridge par. ty this afternoon, at her home or West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

The little son of Dr. and Mrs. w T. Lowe is improving from his rec ent serious illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

Otto Smith 620 Pine street, left yesterday for Indianapolis in res ponse to telegram stating the death of his sister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

The social service club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mesdames Sextus Wilson and c. H. Harring at the home of Mrs. A. w. Mum, 1920 West Sixth avenue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-09
REVENUE OFFICER
BREAKS UP "STILL"
SCENE; ARRESTS ACTORS
continued from p@gc Che. }

Zen Landers-the impromptu vii
Lain of the piece.
-Four weeks ago the troupe Of
players descended upon Dahlonega.
Some twenty years ago DIR. Arnold
had preceded them there in search
OF gold and health. He got the
health and the equivalent at least,
of some of the gold. Now, when he's
not helping run the state or boost
ing north Georgia he operates the
Mountain Inn, a hotel that has made
Dahlonega synonym for hospital
ity.
In characteristic fashion, Dr..
Arnold promptly adopted the film
company. And besides putting a.
their service the best of everything
that Lumpkin county affords he lent
a hand in the making of the picture
in prospect. He became technical
director, property man, and eXecu-
tive-in-general for The Daughter Of
Devil DAN" a typical mountain
drama based on a novel by a Geor-
gia author. The finished production
"a siX-reel affair-wilI be released
8s a First National" attraction, like
the Fairbnks, Chaplin, Pickford
Hart and Griffith film.
The cast participating is quite
representative. Miss Irma Harrison
the leading lady, is familiar to the
public through several serious and
numerous comedy roles, and is max
ing her most pretentious bid for
stardom in the present vehicle.
Kempton Green, leading man, is re-
turning to the screen after an alb
sence of several years since he
starred with the Lubin company.
Frank Gordon Kirby, director, is re-
sponsible for many Fox productions
Fred Chaston, cameraman-or cine
photographer, to use his own terms
has "shot" film in every state In
the union. And the remaining play
ers are equally we'll known
The big scene" in 1.-THE Daugh-
ter of Devil DAN" calls for a
"moonshine" still. running full blast.
DIR. Arnold owns a still. It's the
only one in Georgia registered with
Uncle San-for non-use, however,
and it's quite a curio to guests az
his hotel, where it is on display in
the lobby.
When the day for filming this par
ticular scene arrived, DR.. Arnold's
still was removed and set up in a
little glade on the bank of .ha
YahooIa creek, about a mile from
Dahlonega. In lieu of mash"
mixture of saWdust and water was
provided, the fire lighted and all
other details for a realistic run of
blockade liquor arranged.
But while this was going on some
body else was busy. A Lumpkin
resident, identity unknown, either
mistakenly or as a joke, telephoned
the deputy marshals office at
Gainesville that a bona-fide distil-
lery was boldly turning out noun
tain dew" on Yahoola creek, in open
defiance of federal statutes. Deputy
Landers immediately acted.
James Terbell. enacting a Juvenile
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-09

-ole-that of an outlawed mountain
lad-first became aware of the laws
intervention. Arraycd in familiar
mountaineer garb, he was approach
ing the site of the still from point
several hundred yards distant. Sud
denly a man stepped from clump
Of. bushes and confronted him on the
marrow trail.
"Where're you going?" the man
asked.
Nowhere" answered TerbeU.
"Where's that stilI?" demanded the
stranger.
None of your business" replied
TerbelI.
The man whipped out a deadly
looking automatic and poked the muz-
zle in the actors ribs.
Now, where's that still?" he re-
peated.
Right over yonder," responded
Terbell, with celebrity.
Drop on your stomach and crawl"
commanded the man behind the gun,
Officer Shoots Pistol
Terbell dropped on his stomach and
crawled. SO did the officer, and in
this fashion the pair reached the spot
where the supposed moonshjne man.
ufactory was the center of hectic
activity as Director Kirby rehearsed
a dozen or more players.
Deputy Landers announced his ar
rival by startling the assemblage
with a shot from his SO. The effect
was instantaneous and pronounced.
A group of genuine mountaineers,
who were watching the proceedings
as highly interested spectators, i'm
mediately stepped aside" In noun
tain parlance, stepping aside" means
removing ones self-suddenIy and
with great haste-from one fixed spot
to another undetermined one, any
where from several rods to several
miles distant
The players, of course, were dunn
founded and surprised swiftly chang
ed to dismay when Deputy Landers
made it plain that the raid was no
joke. Despite the tears of the lead
ing lady, the wall of the director
that a whole days work would be
ruined, the explanation by DR.. Ar
mold as to the nature of things and
the general protest by all concerned,
the rehearsal came to an end. And
hero, heroine, villain, comedian, di-
rector, camera men, manager, and all
the rest were forthwith hailed to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-09

Dahlonega as prisoners Of Uncle
Sam.
On arriving there, Deputy Landers
relented somewhat. Instead of hold
ing the entire aggregation, he COM
promised by entering cases against
the four persons who seemed to Re
most iIfEOlved. These were Miss
Irma Harrison, leading lady; James
TeTbell juvenile; Frank Kirby, Gi-
rector; and Captain C. Hamilton Cook,
business representative. On DR.. Ar
nolds recommendation, he released
the defendants on their own reco5-
nizance and the quartet will appear
for an early preliminary hearing be-
fore United States Rufus D. Baker,
Of Gainesville.
Story vouched For
DR. Arnold asserts that he is not
worried about the outcome of thing
But if any Albanian should happeE,
to watch the players as they put on
some city scenes here ibis week,
weather permitting, said Observer
could detect a certain degree OF
nervousness not attributable to stage
fright. Realism is all right, they
say, but
And if anybody doubts the authen-
t1City OF the story, there is about
100 feet of perfectly good film now
at New York laboratory, which will
furnish visual proof of the facts.
For Fred Chaston, veteran camera
manor atographer-stuck to
his post throughout the unexpected
interruption. Steadily turning tho
crank of his moving picture machine,
he caught every detail that attended
the dramatic entrance of the minion
of the law. He says this strip of
cellulotd will show more action than
any other passage he ever shot.
DR.. Arnold and the Buffalo Film
company players are stopping at tie
Winecoff hotel. They have already
shot" several scenes here, including
one at the city hall and another be
hind the Gambler building.
In the party of players are Miss
Irma Harrison, the star; Mrs. Har-
rison, chaperon; Florence Ashbrooks,
character woman; Kemptcn Green,
Juvenile lead; w. D. Corbett, heavy;
Thomas Blake, comedian; Walter
Lewis, Clarence heritage, James Ter
hell, Jack Burns, Fred Cha 7ton cine
photographer; George Hummel, as
sist2nt; Frank Gordon Kirby, direct
or; Bert Tuey, assistant director; ann
Captain G. Hamilton Cook, business
representative