davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Industrial Court
 Bill is Subject
 of Controversy

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 9.-The bill be- fore the Kansas legislature creating q court of industrial relations wae attacked and supported in the house today by speakers representing or ganized labor and the public. The measure was arraigned by J. l. Shep- pard. of Fort Scott. ands defended by w. L. Huggins, Emporia, member of the state public utilities commits sion, who assisted in drafting it.
 Mir. Sheppard admitted the good intent of the industrial court bill, but declared that it was not cure for existing industrial conditions and would not bring about what it's au- thors expected. He declared it was inimical to the best interests of labor.
 In defending the industrial court bill, MT. Higgins said:
 "T am offering this free advice to organized labor. Throw out the reds or come out from among them. J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Arkansas May Not
 be Represented at
 Convention, June 28

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. 9.-A dis patch from Washington today dis closed that the democratic national committee yesterday ruled that state central committees cannot appoint delegates to the national convention.
 Since the democratic national con vention will be held June 28 and the state democratic primary would not be held until Aguust some legisla- tion will be necessary if the state IS represented at the San Francisco convention. Joe w. House Jr., chair man of the democratic state central committee, today said that he would confer with Governor Brough upon the latter's return tomorrow ana that either special primary would be held or the legislature which will convene in special session January 26, will be asked to change the date of the state primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
60, O,OOO Prisoners
 Give Up to Reds

London, Jan. 9.-The town of Krasnoyarsk, Eastern Siberia. has been captured by the bolsheviki, ac- cording to a Moscow wireless dis patch.
 "The remnants of the first, sec ond, and third enemy armies have surrendered and 60,000 prisoners al ready have been counted,' says the dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
SELECT HERMANN SUCCESSOR.

Cincinnati. Jan. 9.-Refusal of his fellow members of the National Baseball commission to accept the resignation of August Hermann as chairman means that those opposing him have another month in which to decide upon suitable man for the position. The commission as at present constituted will meet for the last time in Chicago on February Il, after which date Mir. Hermann gave notice yesterday that he would re- fuse to serve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Winner of Bout to
 Get 75 Per Cent

Sandiego, Cal, Jan. 9.--If Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter are matched to box for the heavy weight championship of the world. it will be with the understanding that the winner take 75 per cent of the purse, according to Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, who was here today for a conference with James w. Coffroth, whose bid of $4OO,OO0 for the bout to be held at Tia Juana, Lower California, has been declared acceptable by Kearns.
 Regarding the other bids, two of which are higher than Coffroth's Kearns said that the question of a few thousand dollars would not de- ter him from accepting the Coffroth offer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Lenine Would
 Restrain Socialists

Rome, Thursday. Jan 8.-The Epo- ca says that Nicolai Lenine has writ ten another letter to the director" of the socialist party implorng them not to preciptate any revolutionary movement which in the present con ditions would have no probability of success.
 Lenine adds that revolution in Italy now would have a grave reper- cussion in the Russian soviet repub- lie which is about to negotiate with the bourgeois powers for the acknow- ledgement of the present state of af- fairs in Russia.
 This would be rejected, says Len. inc. if another revolution occurred in Italy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Mexicans Compile
 List of Ofenses

Laredo. Texas. Jan. 9.-Mexiacn n consuls in the United States are compiling a list of alleged abuses against Mexican citizens resident in this country and it wil be published shortly, according to newspapers of Mexico City reaching the border to- day. The list is being prepared by Hilario Medina, secretary of foreign affairs, the papers says.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Woman Seeks the
 Presidency As
 Foe of TObac'

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Miss Luci Page Gaston today opened head quarters to campaign for tn, republican nomination for presil
 dent on an anti-tobacco plat form.
 Miss Gaston is noted as al impfacable foe of the cigar cite, filed her platform declaral ton too late to be candidats in South Dakota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
American Legion
 Post Bets 1925 On
 Georges Carpenter

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 9-Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight, was charged with having apparently skulked in hiding from the draft board" during the late war, and Georges Carpenter. his French riv- al, for championship honors, was made life honorary member of the post, at a meeting of the Ell Paso Post of the American Legion held here tonight. The local post also appropriated s25 to be wagered on Carpenter in his coming fight with Dempsey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Colonel Assumes
 DetZer Charges

New York, Jan. 9-Colonel Frank Halstead of Cincinnati, who com. manded the American embarkation center at Le Mans, France, today declared on the witness stand that he "assumed full responsibility" for the charges of brutal treatment of military prisoners on which Capt. Karl w. Detzer, of the Le Mans military police company is being court martialled on Governors Island.
 Colonel Halstead said he "did not think much of the efficiency" of Captain Detzer's company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Protest Grant of $500. .O0O,0 900 Land
 to s. P. Railway

Washington, Jan. 9.-Protest against the decision of Attorney General Palmer December 4, in turning over 100000 acres of oil lands in California, estimated to be worth $500,0 0,000000 to the Southern Pacific company without an appeal from the adverse judgment of a lower court. was made today by Gif- ford Pinchot, president of the Ma tional Conservation association, in a letter to the attorney general. The writer urged that the attorney gen. eral reverse his decision to turn over "such enormously valuable oil lands without an appeal to the supreme court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
American Slain
 by Mexican Officer

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 9.--1nfor- nation reached here tonight that Iisandro Gonzales. an American living in Rio Grande City, Tex, had been shot and killed by Mexican federal officer at Camargo, across the river from Rio Grande City.
 The shooting, according to the in- formation occurred several days ago and followed an argument between Gonzales and the officer. Gonzales was nephew of Rufino Clarke, ranchman of Starr county. Gonzales. the information said, was shot five times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Learned O1tard Man, Lost
 In z. S, Forgets Identity

 Oxford edueation,' the rector said today. "fIr told physicians herc things they have forgotten or more than they ever knew. IIc has dcs- cribrd to me MagdaIcnc College at Oxford and he has very dim rr. collection of having had a degree bestowed upon him. He also has q dim recollection of Mississippi. | have written Dr. Mercer Green, coadjutor of Mississippi, to try to shed some enlightenment on tho mans identity
 Mir. Benzley said that although the mans mind still is "spotty,' he can recall some incidents since Deeem- ber 26. Beyond that, he aaid, he can only recall the sinking of tn" Titanic in 1912.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
STORM ON THE MOVE.

Washington, Jan. 9-The sou! western disturbance has moved sit Thursday night from central If nessee to Southern New Engia with increased intensity and the tendant precipitation area Tor last 2A hours covers all districts e{ of the Mississippi river except Fld da, the weather bureau announa tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
+ 4, :. * $. l. + .s * * a * +
DUTCH LEGISLATURE
 TO ASK WILHELM
 TO LEAVE HOLLAND

The Hague, Jan. 9.--The first chamber of the Dutch parliament has drafted and presented to the cabinet a memorandum suggesting that it is now desirable that Hol- land request former Emperor William of Germany to return to his own country.
 Tn the ordinary course of parliamentary procedure, the government would answer the first chamber. The govern ment, however, it has been learned by the correspondent, does not consider the memo randum important It is eX- plained that it was introduced at the suggestion of single member during the budget debate as a matter of formal ity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10

Lambertvillc, x. l., Jan. 9.--A strange case of aphasia in which tRe victim is apparently a middle aged Englishman of Oxford education and learned in medicine, surgery and re= search work, was disclosed here to- day by the Rev. T. J. Bonzlcy, rec tor of St. Andrews Episcopal church who is befriending the man.
 The victim, refined and cultured in his speech, was found wandering along road on the outskirts of the city December 22. His clothes were tattered and when questioned he was unable to recall his name, address. or history. MT. BcnZelcy took him to his parish home.
 "He evidently is an Englishman of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Strike
 Narrowly Averted

New York, Jan. 9.-A threatened strike of teachers in New York pub lie schools was averted today when the board of aldermen was author ized to issue revenue bonds to the amount of $620000 in order to pay teachers salaries for December. De- cisions by the teachers not to take drastic action came only when they were assured that the matter of pay ing them what was due would be settled immediately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
TRY FEWER GERMANS.

London, Jan. 9.-The list of war criminals to be demanded by the allies for trial has been considerably revised and reduced from the orlgi- nally proposed 1,200 to about 3OO according to the Daily Mail. The German crown prince and Grown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria remain in the list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
LOSES GRIP; OFFERS REWARD.

A liberal reward will be paid for the return of red leather grip, con- taining surgeons kit, 32 auto matic Colts pistol, and personal papers, lost in West Barraque street Friday night by Dr. James Rice of Wabbaseka. Return to Graphic of flee, or notify Dr. Rice at Wabba- seka. 1-1O-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
2.OOO.00O Die in
 Poland During War

Warsaw, Jan. 9.-More than two million civilians have died in Poland since the outbreak of the war and 20 per cent of the country's pres ent population of 20 million are refugees, according to figures made public here by the American Red Cross. They are based on a survey made to show that the burden of war has fallen more heavily on civilians than on the military.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
INTERCEDES FOR SUFFRAGE

Newark. N. J., Jan. 9.-Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, has written to the 12 democratic assem- of New Jersey request ing their influence to obtain ratifi- cation of the federal woman suf- frage amendment at the January ses- sion of the state legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Resume Diplomatic
 Relations Sunday

Paris, Jan 9.-The French, Brit ish asd Italian premiers had a con ference this evening. It is an nonnced that diplomatic relations will be resumed with Germany on Sunday when the French charge d'af- faires will leave for Berlin. Baron von Lersner, the German represen- tative, will present his credentials to President Poincare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Senyard's Condition
 But Little Changed

No complications have developed in the condition of Roy Senyard: who accidentally shot himself through the chest Wednesday night at his home, 213 Hardin place, and he is reported to be in about the few days. He is being given every attention at his home, and although yet in critical condition, physi- clans hold out hope for his recovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
RESTRICT MEXICAN TRAVEL

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 9.-Restl tions of travel from the Uni States to points within a 1O-n zone along the border in Mex shortly will be relaxed, according unofficial advices receiyea here day from Washingt0k Pres travel into Mexico, thin the mile zone, is liud to perss holding border p Ait cards and those having temporary permits lowing them to go into Mexico only one day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
HIGH PRICE FOR RICE.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 9.-What growers said was record price for rice was bid today by the American Import and Export company which offered 8.25 cents pound for 2,3O0 bags held by the Pacific Rice Crow CTS association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
FATE OF COVENANT | IS MORE UNSETTLED
 THAN EVER BEF01
Efforts to Reach C0mprOmi'' Are Renewed Despite
 Wilson's Speech
IRRECONCILIABEES
 ARE MORE ADAMAf
Lodge and His Aides Are Firmer the Belief There Will be No Agree
 ment

 Washington, Jan. 9.-The tunes of the treaty of Versailles came even more unsettled tod when. on top of President Wilse Jackson day pronouncement for t ing the question to the Amerit people in the political campaign, q William J. Bryan's opposition such q course, democratic and rep ican friends of the treaty in senate renewed determindedly tn efforts to secure comprom8 ratification.
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebrasi the acting democratic leader, sH he did not regard the president declaration as calculated to cut ] any reasonable compromise, X predicted ratification before campaign was under way. The nl reservation group of republicans t,| much the same view, and the grdl of democrats who have been urgi in their demand for comproml declared their position in no VI altered.
 Discussion of compromise reser tions accordingly went forward actively as before, confere being arranged on the republic side, to take up in detail the of reservations submitted recen by Senator Kendrick, of Wyomi and other democrats. All of parties tA the negotiations seen hopeful that an agreement ultima ly would be reached.
 Among the treaty's irreconcila, foes, however, the presidents std and the statement last night Senator Lodge of Massachusei | the republican senate leader, that would "most cordially welcome treaty" as q political isue, vi hailed as having put the quest| into the campaign. This group c1 sistentIy has predicted failure the compromise negotiations s they were more positive today tH ever that there would bo no agfj ment.
 Bryan Goes Home.
 In announcing that the comprc ise plans wohld go ahead, Sena Hitchcock said that of course democrats could not agree to [ compromise vitally impairing treaty, and that there would be endeavor to work out such rescr tions as the president could acct Some other democrats were not emphatic on that point, however, claring privately that they wOl take the best compromise tl could get and then put the resp sibilty straight up to the MI House.
 Mr. Bryan did not tarry long Washington, leaving early in the { for Lincoln, Nebraska, where he \ speak Monday. He will deliver address in New York. January So far as was learned, he did confer with democratic leaders h before his departure.
 The cabinet met in it's regu session today, but if the memb discussed the split between the pr1 dent and Mir. Bryan on the tre| issue or MT. Wilson's stand, tl would not admit it.
 Democratic leaders did not tempt. however, to minimize the feet that the split between the prs dent and his former secretary state might have, both at the c vention and at the polls in Now Der, if it should be carried that They recalled the dominant role Bryan played at the Baltimore c vention gathering, when MT. Will first was nominated and while convention time is yet in the tance, some of them, at least, | forward to stirring events in Francisco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Progressive Party
 is Still Alive

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 9.-The progressive party is entitled to a place on the ballot at the California primary election m Nav. it was announced today at the office of the secretary of state.
 Besides the republican and demo- cratic parties. the socialists and pro- hibitionists also are entitled to a place on the ballot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
. + + + I. + + + # + i. + + +
PROHIBITION BRINGS END TO HIP POCKET.
 CLOTHIFRS DECREE

+ New York, Jan. 9.-Prohibi- I, ton will sweep hip pockets in + mems trousers into innoeuou5 !. dcsHetnae, according to pre- + diction by experts of the Inter d' national Association of Cloth i. ing designers who today issued I. an cdict:
 4 Make them smaller and shal- + lower this season.
 + Commenting on the attitude + of the designers. George w.
 + Hermann, member of the + organization. said:
 f "lt's illegal to tote a gun, it's # unhandy to carrN your hand + kerchicf there and you cast buy + anything but wood alcohol to + put in your flask. So the + pocket just naturally will shrink
 + away.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
BRIDE.TO-BE SAFE.

Miami, Fla, Jan. 9.-Miss Louise Evles. whose marriage to Leland Thornt0n Dysart of Dallas. Texas for yesterday, was postponed after she was reported missing Wednes- day night, is safe at Fort Pierce, Fla, according to advices received here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
LABOR EXPELS I. w. w.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 9.-The Colo rado State Federation of Labor has expelled S. D.. c. Morrell, vice presi- dent, and member of the executive board, for alleged activity in the ranks of the l. w. w., according to announcement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Says U. s. Plans
 to Withdraw
 Men From Siberia

Tokio, Jar. 9.-A dispatch from Vladivostok received here today states that the American govern ment has decided to withdraw all it's troops from Siberia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
LICENSE REFORMS.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-The city council license committee engaged in seek ing to fill the gap left by the loss of saloon license fees last night adopted a resolution to license re- form organizations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
LOST-REWARD.

Pointer dog, liver and white, an swers to name of "Pete." Liberal reward and no questions asked, for return to B. Neal Martin, 1407 West Sixth. l-Ett
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
PANAMA RATIFIEs TREATY.

Panama. Jan. 9-The assembly to. day unanimously ratified the peace treaty of Versailles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
GETZ TO TRAVELLERS.

Toledo, Ohio. Jan. 2.-Release of Gus Getz, third baseman of the Tol- edo club of the American association last season to the Little Rock club of the Southern association, was an nounced here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10

(Continued from Page Six)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
THE WEATHER.
Saturday and Sunday general ly fair.

It's going to be tough for the man who is ill all the time.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-28
The Battle at Matewan

by already
between vicious industrial
private every locality
attempt better their conditions
Matswan mining among Virginia
scene Responsive their economic needs the miners had organized them
TO which they subjected thru their
Barons.
The Immediately contingent private
upon
the army organizers
active members the union and ect them and their families the
mining company mining
owned chiefly by the coal
Having
their train placed police
ment against the actions running
and like all American
Importance goOd assembly Among
these police
He Immediately killed being quickly despatched
by the police chief In moment dozen
spot troops paroed the
few dingy streets of this
Thus, ganut of
industrial batt Beginning
exoiters which league der
which, instead of being met in spirit of becomes object
destruction by the expoite what
quaed only by the of wealth
rucon the struggle its angs
and stamps its weeng rattle
of death v0eys And
them first physical
now when the world mastery
his hunting grounds s---4D..
distressing certainly miniature
economic system wherein the lives welfare
operate in
ddua examples teach
the workers the innate cmnaty
the mining industry with
right this criminal prepare
operate the mines By the workers for the
30 the workers
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-28
Buffers for Bolshevism

Since the revolution decisvy
gone glim
merng it has placed much
proletaat
granted
chance operation These hopes
Upon Poland especially along
With captast Germany exploitation
of Germany by the Allies might continue the full satisfaction
of the victorious democrace while time
would the Polish frontiers Recently sympathy
Polish
daily For week subsidized concerning
ivies that section have
there has appeared of Polish defeats
indicating
hiring Russia momenuou victories aggression
counter revolutions Poland buffer every
collapse.
there indications revolutionary upheave
imminent Recent provincial elections
W Socialists the government declining rapidly being
evenly divided between the
inevitable clash of the two social rapidly approaching
Plain Dealer editorial Of recent
minded this approaching crisis Says the Plain
the Majority Socialists extremists will
directly face each other and 1t difficult
conflict bo avoided Though reverence
the who have Germany hoped that
their will continue today presented
Germany the mddclass appear their
choice easy
Yes pseudo socialism fectly satisfactory capitalism
between choice Of clear cut workers control with
capitalist and regime way soson the latter
undoubtedly Its liking coming Germany the Allies
may expected support latter
Tho weakness Of reform socialism becoming euphaty evident I'm
Germany So far has failed utterly tolerated
coming election, will d muh
Light There tho moderate
socialists Of the United States well take
country road socialism tho Same
thing in the land vhoro has been tried out by application
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-28

LONDON" Either a reactionary
Germany will join the Allies, including
japan, in an attempt to exploit Rus
sia $ natural resources without recog-
nizing the Soviet Government, or
a democratic Germany will form an al
lance with the Russian people. this
is the prediction of Brigadier.General
20 B. Thompson, a member f Sir
Douglas Haig's staff. as to what viii
happen in ease the present methods of
the Supreme Council continue.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-28

ling to pieces Meanwhile the Soviet Russia established thru
the pretarian dictatorship eliminating bougse grows stronger
with each rising day Yet tho Socialist national convention
epude the principle OF proaan dictatorship tactic of the reyO
0n Since the ascendancy the power
civil war has been rife Thousands fallen the clashes with
Noskos guards But the final between the proeaat and tho
bourgeoise must and viii for all that
Shall American socialists attempt which is already proven faue
Shall tho and suffering prolonged by d dyng wit.
half measures shall the be made supreme at once
by denying thu capitalist class answer these questions
the negative TO build and drain away in agony and
suffering the blood Of couaticss thousands Of workers
Let proiian teach us the tactics which outa
the least suffering Replace the Dictatorship exploiting class with that
Of the useful producers during capitalism to Communism
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-28
= By W. E. REYNOLDS. -
Copyright 1920. By W. E R.
OUTLINE FOR LOWER CIVILIZATION,

Beginning .. Use of the phonetic alphabet. Law
Tools and Weapons ron steel and
firearms, compass Evolution of primitive ma.
chinery such waterwheel.
transportation land, wheeled animals On
water, improved sailing Bmes and
subsistence Similar to upper barbarism
ohelter buildings of kandhan nank.
oohlng Hand fabrics and
sRslk. ~ ~ ~
environment All climates except frigid of
industry. Extension of agric and MINING
organization Work for Slaves and wage eaner Ease
luxury and learning the masters
Arts ana institutions Monarchca and Imperial
dom and wageslavery Mitarm Monopamic
marriage Combined and Primitive
labor
Duration .., Primitive factory Wages system Printing
Much less than upper barbarism About four
thousand years.