davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Japan Will Not Withdraw From
 VladivOStOk Yet

Washington, March 6.-Although planning to withdraw the bulk of her troops from Siberia, Japan will not rolinquish control of Vladivostok and vicinity, and the strategic railway junction in the Trans-Baikal region. according to official information re- ceived here.
 Dispatches from Honolulu yester- day reported that the Japanese gov ernment had decided to withdraw from Siberia beginning March 20 Lack of confirmation from Tokio is taken by usually we'll informed per
 ons to indicate that general poli- cy has not yet been agreed upon due to the old conflict between the civil and military authorities.
 Japan appears to be proceeding with plans to remove troops now guarding the long line of Siberian railway in the Anur and Maritime provinces, where the heaviest Japan csc casualties have occurred and the principal conflicts with the Rust sians have arisen,
 The Chinese eastern railway con meets with the Trans-Sihe rian line at point about 100 miles east of Chita ard it is said that the maintenance of troops at that point would mean con- trol of all the Siberian railway eastward of Chita.
 Meantime, 1t was learned today that several governments, other than the Japanese. are planning to with draw their consulars from Siberia in case the social revolutionists now in control all ythemselves with the Moscow government United State Consul General Harris has ordered Fl American vice consuls to rendez- vous at Vladivostok, but the off cials will not be withdrawn, it was sa;d at the state department, unless the social revolutionists join forces with the soviet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Holds for Christian Science Publishing
 Company Heads

Boston, March 6.--The trustees of the Christian Scientists Publishing society may not be controlled by the director of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Christian Scientist, in the report of Judge Frederick Dodge, whose finding as master in the Christian Science church was filed with the supreme judiciary court of the state today. The master also finds that the dir ectors had no legal right to remove John V. Ditemore, from their own board, or Lamont Rowlands from the board of trustees.
 The original draft of the masters findings was prepared two months ago and since then counsel for the directors have sought to reopen the case so far as it affected Ditmore and also to have the findings amend ed. The requests were refused.
 The directors already have indi- cated that the proposed to continue the fight before the full benefits of tho state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
POPULATION FIGURES.

The 1920 census figures on the population of several cities as an- nounced at Washington are surpris- ing. So far they have shown that the greatest increases are in the west and southwest, instead of in the north and east as has been the fact in past years. Few have been announced and the figures so far do not prove that the greatest increases are in this section, but they are in- dicative of at least. Beaumont, } Texas, and Shreveport, La, have shown the greatest increases. Both of these cities are more than 50 per cent larger than they were in 1910. Kingston, N. Y., is the only city so far to show q decrease.
 War industry towns will not figure to great extent in the 1920 figures. Most of the factories that employed thousands up to November of 1918 are now operating on domestic pro- duction with curtailed forces or have closed completely. In other sections of the north undoubtedly great in creases will be shown. Gary, Ind, is town which was unknown few years ago but which today is a city of several two ors three hundred thousand people. Akron, the rubber city of Ohio, which had less than a hundred thousand in 1910, has had more than 100000 people now for several years. Los Angeles is an- other city which should show a great increase.
 In Arkansas Pine Bluff should easily maintain it's place as third city in size. Little Rock, of course, has grown immensely during the last decade. Fort Smiths growth has been even greater, and the city di- rectory figures indicate that Pine Bluff has had an increase of several thousand. Pine Bluffs increase from 1900 to 1910 was about 50 per cent. The increase from 1910 to 1920 should be even greater than this.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Evidence of the Halifax Disaster
 Still Visible

Halifax, N. S.. March 6.-Halifax merchants are doing their bit to forget the war and to turn the swords into ploughshares.
 When the mighty struggle was on, this city was one of the allies great explosive depots. Evidences of the terrible explosion in the harbor are still fresh. HalifaX usually shelter ed enough explosives to blow half of Canada off the map.
 T. N. T.swas considered the worst of the lot. This awful explosive was transported in tanks. The T. N. T. was used; many of the tanks re- main.
 An enterprising candy manufactur- CT of Halifax discovered that these tanks would be used effectively for refining chocolate. The govern ment was glad to get rid of them at low figure. The consequence is that local candy makers are mix ing their sweets in tanks which car ried explosives to claim the lives of thousand upon thousands of Ger mans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Put Correspondent in Prison Which
 Vermin Infested

Los Angeles, Cal. March 6.-Ger- aid Brandon, special correspondent for the Los Angeles Times, who was deported from Mexico Friday, was confined for five days at Mexico City in cell infested with vermin before being conducted to the border at Laredo, according to detailed statement of his expulsion in the Times.
 Brandon in his statement said he was not allowed to communicate with any one while under arrest
 Altho not officially informed as to why he had been deported Brandon aid it mad been intimated to him it was due to a story he wrote on the Jenkins case.
 The correspondent said he was asked to sign 2 statement that he had been treated well in prison, but refused He said he protested against being not allowed to communicate with his friends and was told he was free to use the telephones. He tried to call several persons, but invariably the central would answer busy" he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Newberry Manager
 Testifies at Trial

Grand Rapids, Mich., March 6.-Why the Blair report of Newbery sena- torial primary campaign receipts of the expenditures was incomplete was discussed on the witness stand today in the elections conspiracy trial by Paul King, campaign manager. He told of the orders he had given that every outstanding obligation of the committee be included in the docu- ment filed with the state on Septem- Der 19, and then of the strenuous but futile effort of his subordinates to meet that order.
 King also related that Samuel Odell, former state treasurer first sug- gested that James W. Helme, be run in the democratic primary to keep the mass of organization from voting
 or Henry Ford in the republican pri- mary.
 King said he had almost nothing to dc with financing the Newberry campaign, relating that when the first proposal to manage 1t was made to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Villa Crew Holds
 Up Mexican Train

Fl Paso. Tex. March 6.-one hun dre6 passengers of tue Mexico City express CT the National railway uf Mexico, Chihua hua City to Mexi- co City. were driven from their coaches at the point of bandits rifles near Corralitos, Chihuahua, yesterday and were stripped and rob bed in the name of Francisco Villa, according to messages received today by the Fl Paso Herald.
 The train was completely destroyed after the raid and the travellers were left stranded where they were.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Legion Plans to
 Maintain Agent
 at National Capital

Birmingham. Ala. March G. Franklin D'Olier. national command CT of the American Legion was in conference here today with state commanders of the United States, and it was decided to maintain an agent who shall attend to all civil affairs of the legion.
 Arkansas and Louisiana were among the states represented at the meeting.
 Formal resolutions advocating that the president of the United States take steps to secure g fair interpre- tation and administration of civil service affairs and regulations as to how they apply to ex-service mon. or to ask for the repeal or revocation of said laws and regulations, were unanimously adopted by the assem- bled states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Escapes, Returns
 Voluntarily to
 Farm at Tucker

Little Rock, March 6.-Lawson Smith, Hampstead county man, who escaped from the state farm at Tucker Thursday night, voluntarily returned to the farm Friday night according to word received by peni- tentiary officials here Saturday morning. Bloodhounds which had been used by guards pursuing Smith had been unable to catch the es- capped man.
 Penitentiary officials have received no word regarding William Champ Sr., the 74-year-old negro who es- capped from the Cummins farm Thurs day night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Says German Must : Take Up Wilson's
 Unfinished Work

Berlin, March 6.-"German diplo- macy" must take up the struggle at that point where President Wilson permitted it to slip away from him said Count Ton Bernstorff, former German ambassador at Washington at a mass meeting of the university students here today.
 Bernstorf declared that the pres ident had merely touched upon the problem of negotiating a just peace but failed to solve it after being first to assert that the war was not tc end in the creation of a new balance of power.
 Count Von Bernstorff said he had warned against any attempts te achieve a revision of the treaty thru negotiations with individual entente powers. Such procedure, he char acterized as & dangerous illusion which was calculated to expose Ger many to the charge that she was in triguing.
 Tn punishing Germany" he said 'the entente forgot to take cogni zance of the economic conditions o1 the world at large. The vanquisheo are unable to pay the war costs o1 the victors; the whole world, witt the exception of the United States, is bankrupt"
 He said Germany was unable tc meet the conditions of the treaty o1 peace unless given raw materials te build up her industries. Discussing the league of nations Von Bernstortf said that Germany
 L. ., it, which would be undignified.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
BAN ON BOIL WORM.

Montgomery, Ala, March 6.-Quar. antine measures adopted by the state horticultural society of Alabama to- day prohibits the import of cotton seed from Texas and Louisiana points where the pink boil worm is declared to have been found and a quarantine against the states of New York, Vir- ginia and Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia to prevent the appearance of the European corn borer in seed corn brought into Ala bama.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
THE ANSWER

The two highest honors in the class graduating from Central High school today are Fanny Bogomolny and Els ther Levine. The former came from Russia at four years of age and has paid her way through high school by teaching Hebrew. Miss Levine came from Lithuania eight years ago.
 America recently deported several hundred who had come here from Slav lands, because their welcome had been abused and they had chosen tc make themselves a menace to the stability of American institutions More are under arrest for deporta- tion. More of the same kind will be arrested for the same purpose.
 There are two classes of immi- grants in this country which might be roughly symbolized by Miss Bogo. molny and Miss Levine on the one hand and by the Goldman E Berkman group of deportees on the other. Of the one kind America will never have too many. Of the other we already have altogether too many.
 These high school honor girls are Americans, if their work at Central High is indicative. They see in our government and in our social and industrial institutions not objects of hate to be destroyed but bulwarks Of freedom which made America what it has always been, is and should continue to be-a land Of practicalls unlimited opportunity.
 The best answer 10 Emma Geli- man and Alexander Berkman are Fanny Bogomolny and Esther Le- vine. If newcomers from Slav lands and other lands would take proper advantage of what America has to offer instead of endeavoring to des- troy the government that protects them there would be no problem oi sedition and no occasion for depor tationg.
 And the encouraging fact about 1t slI is that the overwhelming majority Of newcomers act upon the Bogo- snolny- Levine rather than upon the Coldman- Bcrkman theory.--Cleveland Piaia Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
DELEGATES FROM CHINA.

New York, March 6.-The American chamber of commerce of China will send 10 delegates to the national foreign trade convention in San Francisco May 12-15 under the aus pices of the national foreign trade council, it was announced today Similar delegation will be appointed from various American chambers of commerce abroad and trade adviser will be sent by commercial organi- cations of leading nations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
LEONARD BOXES.

Los Angeles, Cal. March G. Benny Leonard. lightweight cham pion, boxed two exhibition rounds at a benefit for the Los Angeles post of the American Legion here to- night. His opponent was Alexander Trum bitz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Rejects Italians Claims for Men
 Slain in Strike

Denver, Colo, March 6--Rejection in entirety of tho claims of the Italian government for s51, ,000 arising from loss of life in the Ludew strike in this state in 1914 was read to Gov. Aver H. Shoup in report sub mitted today by the Colorado legis- lature's board of inquiry.
 A copy of the report will be sent to the state department at once. Several Italians were killed by troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
HOOVER NOT CANDIDATE.

San Francisco, Cal, March G. Herbert Hoover will not permit his name to be used in the California presidential primary as he is not 8 candidate for the office. according to a telegram from him, read here today by Gavin McNab at the demo- cratic state committee meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

Holland is going to see that Wilhelm has some liberty but isn't going to give him too much. Some" is probably all the ex-kaiser wants. If he gets too much he may get in trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
NAMES 2s psLEG ATEs.

San Francisco. March 6.-Tweaty- six candidates for delegates to the national convention were selected at 2 meeting of the democratic state commlttae here today. If the can didates named today are successful at the primary in May they will go to the convention uninstructed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
SELL FLOUR ON CRrn,

Washington, March G.. M ton t,S authorizing the Unita Flour corporation to soil
 D. barrels of soft wheat flour 2 European countries on . o. 10 n| approved today by the ,rul hoa.l cultural committee '04s V
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
MUST TESTIFY.

Nogales, Ariz.. March 6.-BradIey Curtis, president of the Nogales chamber of commerce, and J. C. Barnes, president of the Nogales Young Mems Business Club, today received letter from Senator Fall ordering them appear before the senate foreign relations committee in Tucson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
PENNSY VS. CHICAGO.

Philadelphia, March 6.--The Uni eersity of Pennsylvania will chal- lenge the University of Chicago to a post season for the national col legiate basket ball champion, it was announeedd tonight. Chicago. it was stated, has won the Western conference championship and Penn sylvania clinched the inter-collegi- ate title last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
DIR. ALLEN TO SPEAK.

Rev. B. E. Allen of Neponsit, Ill former Arkansas man, will preach this evening at the First Baptist church evening service begin ming at 7:30. The Rev. Allen is a brother of Duffy Allen of the Citi- zens Bank, and is also a warm friend of Mayor N. C. Hollis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
LITTLE ROCK VICTOR.

Little Rock, March 6. Little Rock High school won the state high school basket ball championship to- night by defeating Texarkana, Ark, High school. 30 to 24, in the final game of the two days state tourna- naent held here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

him he was told that bps;r,.. and associates of Trumane n,ness !, [ berry would furnish the 34 x1 He got one cheek fo, ta a
 took the donar to see s192 s1, 2 handled no more funds 0laf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
ATTACK DRY LAW.

Washington, Mar 6-The prohibi- tion amendment and portions of the enforcement act were attacked as un- constitutional in brief filed i'll the supreme court today by the Kentucky
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

Fairbanks, well known screen actor, broke the fore finger of his right hand and sustained painful injuries when a horse for film play fell in the painted desert 20 miles north of here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

Mr. Wilson is still the only man who can take an auto ride and get on every front page in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
AUTO SHOW HERE NEXT YEAR TOPIC
 FOR DISCUSSION
Most of Pine Bluff Dealers Were Interested Spec
 tdtOrS

Pine Bluff automobile dealers could not have taken more interest in the success of the state auto mobile show last week if it had been held in Pine Bluff, instead of Little Rock. Every dealer here SUD- ported the show, and inspected the display. All were present at the dealers day banquet, and several re- mained in Little Rock throughout the show, aiding their capital col leagues in making the event a big success. Revival of discussion for a show here next year has followed and enthusiasm over prospects for an exhibit in Pine Bluff in 1921 is aglow.
 The cool weather of the past few days seems to have affected the au- tomobile business, according to com ment among dealers. However, those who look ahead and "want their car when they want it" realize tha summer is near, and are not per hitting the cool weather to deter them from buying automobiles while they have the opportunity to obtain delivery.
 Philpot and Humphreys, road con tractors, have purchased an Oldsmo- bile Economy" truck for use in high way construction. This was the third Oldsmobile truck of this model sold by the McGehee Motor Sales com pany in the past week, according to Harold Fowles of the McGehee com pany. D. B. Nichols purchased q used car from the McGehee, which is advertising a number of used cars taken in exchange on Oldsmobile sales.
 Manager Claude Williams of the Bernhardt Motor company, state distributors of the Midwest Utilitor, is expecting a carload of the trac- tors in a few days. County agencies have been placed in 21 counties of MT. Williams says, with a number of applications on file.
 N. E Bloom, vice president of the Citizens bank, has purchased 8 "big six" from the Elkins Motor Car Mrs. A. H. Powell bought a special six" and R. Carnahan a -four"
 \. L. Wilson of the Wilson Motor has been ill for several days.
 Altho experiencing difficulty in ob- taining cars from the factories, and Srn dol. Nra 4of along with other dealers-Manager Hopgood of the Arcade Motor com pany manages to obtain Chandler and Cleveland cars-tho not quite enough to supply the demand. The situa- tion is better now, and MT. Hopgood no further delay in SUD- LEAD WEATHER plying Cleveland and Chand.ers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

Distilieries and Warehouses company in appeals from federal court de- crees holding the acts valid. Ihe case will be argued Monday with the Rhode Island and other cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

The boys who left the farms to go to war are not going back to the farms, we are told. After they've seen Farce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
DIR. GREEN TO pRr,cn

Dr. s. L. Green, president ., d, CT college, will preach Sundss % sl' ' ing at Il o'clock at Wards ssI clA E A. M. E. church, of which .sI s| Banks is pastor. u'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

We didn't know there were so
 many veterans organization until the i bonus debate started.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

slf is to hc' hoped that the soldier benas will not De dragged into the ennpsien. If action is not taken on m n,atter soon, however, it will. TIT bix trouhie just nov about get 1IxE 4nything through congress ig X pbesssset tue rcmetsst pos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

sibility of political capital, action it will be deferred,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Miss Opportunit

Never miss an opportunitv ..| business with us. We annrs.J N and il is your opportunity to t ..| best service. ss
 TAYLOR & col The Agency with a Fod|
 Fords.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
FAIRBANKS HURT.

Holbrook. Ariz., March 6.-Douglas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

TO RENT-Downstairs tenement Of rooms,
pantry and bath electric lights and large
Ga rden together with barn privileges va
can't June is situated At ~ CLARK street
telephone B-R or inquire at 2l-22 Howland
building Fiwin T.. Scott. esn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

D. A. PERRY, AuctiOneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
New Hope for Hungary.

The evil DAYS which have fallen upon
Hungary have caused the shedding OF
many tears. Lament over the fate OF
one of the chief legatees of the former
empire of the Hapsbugs has by no
means been confined to Budapest. Hun
gary has had many friends abroad who
have repeatedly charged the peace con-
ference has dealt unfairly with her,
both in regard to its boundary decisions
and in the economic penalties which it
has imposed on her. So far, however,
as securing modification in the treaty
terms is concerned, these plants have
awaited nothing. Hungary must drink
to the full the cup of defeat.
Yet Hungary to-day is not without
the means of salvation. They are
ready at hand, and it is France to
which hungary is indebted for pro-
viding a basis upon which to build fair
hopes for the future. A recent Paris
despatch reports the signing OF trea-
ty of economic defence between France
and Hungary BY its terms French
financial and business interests are 20
undertake the economic and financial
rehabilitation of Hungary. The eco
monte provisions of the treaty have al
ready been signed. A second part OF
the treaty. political in its subject mat.
ter is reported as being in process OF
negotiation The second part Of the
treaty provides, according 10 informa-
ton given out in Paris, for French mill
tary aid to Hungary in the vent of the
outbreak in Hungary Of bolshevistic
instructions. Hungary will thereby
secure the backing of French military
prestige in coping with the menace Of
bolsheyism, and at the same time the
Budapest government will be eneour-
aged in its efforts to combat the spirit
of social revolution in southeastern
Europe.
Hungary cannot stand alone. She
NAV elect to cast in her lot with the
central powers, and remain link in
the Mittel Europa which has Teen the
dream of so many Berlin statesman.
Or Hungary may discard the ties which
for many decades have bound her TO
Vienna and Berlin, and turn towards
France, which has emerged from the
war the most powerful and influential
of the continental powers. The former
course will make Hundary an object
of mistrust and suspicion. The latter
promises her prosperity within, seeun-