davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
PLUNGES
 SOCIALIST MEETING
 INTO BITTER DEBATE
Attempt to Declare that the Churches are Owned by
 Few Loses

New York, May 12.-The religious issue today plunged the national con- vention of the socialist party of America into a turmoil of excited de- bate, out of which conservative forces won the eradication of reference to churches from the first half of the party's 1920 declaration of princi- pies.
 Denounced as bad politics by Victor L. Berger, unseated United States representative from Wisconsin, a de- claration that a privileged few in this country own the peoples churches and regulate their souls was voted down by an overwhelming majority.
 After Berger had pronounced against the declaration. August Claes- sens and Charles Solomon, two of the five recently expelled New York socialist assemblymen, explained the aid which the socialist movement had received from clergymen and rabbis throughout the world, arguing against the dragging in of this thing which can do most to prejudice the masses against us."
 "Cry against that which men cher ish as holy and you arouse an antag- onism which no argument can defeat" said Claessens.
 The dictatorship of the proletariat and limitation of citizenship clements of international sovietism, which the Illinois delegation fought yesterday to incorporate into the conventions, were effectively eliminated in adop- tion this afternoon of the primary declaration for socialization of the nation for the equal benefit of all.
 Tonight, in special session, the con- vention threshed out it's attitude to- ward reinforcement of political action by industrial action through develop ment of one big union for all labor and it's cooperating force.
 The party's attitude toward the family and complete separation of church and state also were scheduled for discussioin.
 The question of the party's attitude toward labor organizations and move ments brought storm of heated dis cussion during the late afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
Odessa's Fall to Army of Poles
 is Confirmed

Paris, May 12.-Confirmation of the reports that Odessa, Russia's most important outlet on the Black sea, have been occupied by the troops of General Petrula, the Ukranian commander, has been received, the Ukranian press bureau announced here today.
 Warsaw, May 11.-Polish. and Uk- ranan forces have struck mighty blow at the Russian bolshevik front, far north of Kiev and have driven the enemy back along the Beresina river. Betchitsa ,an important Dnieper river crossing, has been cap- tured and serious losses have been inflicted on the soviet army. Fight ing is now going on over a front of approximately 420 miles.
 Capture of Odessa, the most impor- tant Russian port on the Black sea, is reported.
 The bolsheviki are reported to. be digging in along the line east of Kiev and recognizing their forces. Artillery fighting is continuing across theF FDnieper.
 An official statement announces further Ukranian forces in Podolia, the advancing forces along the op- posing railroad having occupied Kniazano1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
TO AID SHIPPERS.

Washington, May 12. Leeislation designed to aid the railroada md shippers in the car shortAes sitll' ton by extending the use of t6e' s300. .000, 900 revolving fund providS
 in the transportation act from t5v9 to IS years and also AmandiHg te' law in other respects wa4 ae1NG rs on today by the senAte ihtsrpl t
 commerce eommittAes s.s W <. K
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
Boy of 15 Made Attempt to Steal
 An Elephant

Cincinnati, O., May 12-The attempt of 15 year old boy to steal an ele- phant from circus performing. here and ride away with it will appear in the annual report of the local juvenile court. The youngster was caught as he was trying to climb on the ele- plants back. What to do with this prize after he had it on his hands, he said had not occurred to him.
 Tales of India, the lad admitted, had fired his imagination.
 He was placed in custody of the juvenile court and sent back to his parents, who live in Michigan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
Sues Bluebeard
 for Her Property

Los Angeles, May 12.-Miss Kathe- suspicious caused the arrest of James P. Watson, bigamist, today brought suit in the superior court against Watson to obtain restitution of cer- tain property and sums she alleges she turned over to him after their marriage.
 Watson is preparing for his de- parture for San Quentin prison this week where he will be taken to serve sentence of life Imprisonment for the murder of Nina Lee Deloney, to which he recently pleaded guilty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
ONE AMERICAN IN FINALS.

New Castle, County Down. Ireland. May 12.-Miss Marion Rollins of Westbrook, L. l.. is the sole remain ing American contestant in the Brit ish women's golf championship tour nament, Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia. the only other Ameri- can to weather the first days play on. Tuesday, having succumbed in the third round this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
FIGHT CIVILIANS.

Columbus, O., May 12.-Ncarly al score of persons sustained injuries shortly before midnight last night during fight between 20 soldiers from Columbus barracks who resent ed being called "rookies" and crowd of civilians, said to number 200.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
FLYER IS KILLED.

Oskaloosa, Ia.. May William |. McClendliss, superintendent of the Chicago Omaha Aerial Mail divisiolls was killed this faternoon when an airplane in which he was riding was blown into a tree four miles south Of here. H. w. Johnson, Fremont Ohio,I pilot, was injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
nan Throne to be Put on Block

fork, May 12.-The imperial | throne is to be sold here at Household effects of For slser Wilhelm, the former { ana other members of the imperial family, seized from 'perlal palces at Berlin and iur unpaid bills after the em- ,i,, ,iT,,llcated and went to Holland ,,,a ,,a De sold under the ham, 'ie, May 22, one of the city's
 "f' collectors announced to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
EXTEND RAIL RATES.

Washington. May 12.-Existing sec ond class mail rates would be con tinued until July 1. 1921 under a bill ordered reported favorabiy toGay bv the use postoffice committee. The mea asnre would postpone for one year each of the two authorized automat- ically increases in rates scheduled to become effective July 1 and one year later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
FIND DINosAUR SKELETON.

Toronto, Ont, May 12.--A fossil skeleton of a giant Dinosaur three million years old recently dug out of the mountains in Alberta by Profess sor w. A. Park, has been presented to the Royal Ontorio Museum here. The skeleton is 27 feet in length.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
EXPLOSIONS AT MOSCOW.

Moscow, May 9.-A series of explo- sions in the neighborhood of Moscow began this evening, continuing thru out the early part of the night. The Moscow soviet issued proclamation to the effect that the explosions were caused by a fire in the military de- pot at Khoroschevo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
STEAL MILLION FRANCS.

Constantinople, May 11.-Lootl amounting to more than one million francs in cash and jewels was tak-S en from the passengers of the steam-' CT Souriah by pirates on May 6, when they overcame officers and crew and made a thorough search of the ves- sel. IsEf<E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
AAlsER MOVES TODAY.

Prongen. May 11.-It is expect \ eVlpow u will be moving day for anonenzollern, former emper- ue.manv. Today a big van
 s M.tn furniture, arrived at
 lom Berlin and tonight the Analser r gave farewell din-
 Amerongen castle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
TENDLER SCORES K. o.

Jersey City, N. J., May 12.--Lewis Tendler. Philadelphia, scored a tech- nical knockout over Georges Papin, the French Lightweight boxing cham pion in the sixth round of sched- uled 12-round bout here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
+ i. + + + + a + s 4 + + +
FIND WHITE CANNIBALS IN THE INFERIOR OF
 SOUTH AMERICA

+ New York, May 12.-The ex- + ploring party headed by Dr. AL + exander Hamilton Rice, which + clashed last February near the + banks of the Orinoco with giant + cannibalst returned here yester-
 + day from Para on the steamer + Alban. The cannibals were + almost white in color. Professor + Rice said, and more than six + feet tall.
 +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
F. # + * :;, s + + + + + +
PALMER FIXES TWO
 CENTS AS PROFIT
 FOR SUGAR, RETAIL

Boston, May 12. Attorney Gen : s eral Palmer today set the margin of profit to be allowed on sales r of sugar at one cent d pound for F wholesalers and two cents a F pound at retail In telegram r. to United States Attorney Thom- + as J. Boynton, the attorney gen + eral ordered that steps be taken r. immediately to prosecute per ]. sons taking larger profits.
 +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13

OIL IN BRITISH ISLES; London, May 11.-Eieven OH t;ns Msus which have been drilled m tne Dr.,sn 1'a.s Isles have produced 1OO.OOo gallons of oil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
VIA SAID 70 N FIGHT WITH kCES OF REBELS

REPORTED SLAIN
 il Vera Cruz and Escape of
 le Executive Thru That
 is Considered lm-
 possible
 Eruz, May 12 President
 at the head of a large
 loyal troops is still hOld-
 against attacks by rebel
 ear the village of San
 according to advices re-
 Ire. For eight hours dur
 erday's fighting he per-
 lirected operations Large
 ments, including two bat
 artillery have been or
 San Marcos by rebel
 it is said.
 City, May 10, via ElPaso [Couriers arriving Sunday h Puebla City brought the
 all trains carrying Carran- mental officials were halted ban and Apizaco and that was going on southeast of reported that 300 Carranza
 had been killed. It was
 e that the six hundred sur
 the Carranza party who brted to have twenty ma 5 would be overwhelmed and and other members of his ltion, including several gen.
 id become victims of their rts available here indicated iuadalupe Sanchez had join olutionary movement, either
 Vera Cruz or had sur that port. This, would eff block Carranza's escape ,by Ira Cruz.
 Trevino was accompanied aff. He was commissioned ll Pablo Gonzales to attempt arranza's life.
 bility exists that Carranza rain at Manos. just north Apizaco and fled into the B of Puebla.
 }, Tex, May 12.-High off 5mpanying President Carran- flight from Mexico City to- Ia Cruz were captured or Ian engagement between the escort and revolutionary lder General Reyes Marruez,
 to a telegram received to- General Alvaro Obregon by N. Pesquiera, revolutionary agent for the revolutionists httle was reported to have lght between Apizaco, Texa- Apam, Hidalgo.
 Telegram to This Montes Da (lutionary consul ata Fl Paso. |Obregon gave the details of
 into Mexico City, agreeing fer dispataches received here Associated Press correspond exico City. Fifty thousand Reclaimed him along the line \, General Obregon reported. ehes received from Nogales, d that General Obregon has bed Governor De La Huerta s in good health and in con- fexico City, as we'll as of all boats in the Gulf of Mexico ported, giving the revolution |plete control of the eastern the republic. The rebels virtual possession of the en- pblc.
 htonio, Tex, May 12.-General cf the Carranza army and the B of Coahuila, Nuevo Leon laulipas. meeting at Monterey y decided to stand by the government and will put up s counter-offensive against mary representations in
 Mexico, according to off puncement here today bv Con- Ia Mata, Mexican consul here ,ur general officers, who par in the conference have 15,. IDS at their disposal, De la Ia. The bulk of these troops concentrated at Monterey ners will operate through the Coahuila, Nuevo Leon and pas. De la Mata said. He de. 2 discuss possible operations eneral officers taking part ir erence were Generals Cezaret carlos Osuna, Alfredo Ricaut Fdona, Mir. De la Mata said T Gustavo E. Mirales of Goa governor Jose E. Santos o. ,eon and Governor R. Carde iamaulipas were alos presen aged their allegiance to tn, . government, >De la Mat,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
THE WEATHER.
Thursday and Friday fair; cool CT in northwest portion Thurs day.

Sims had too m U c h rope that's all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13

(Continued on Page @.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
With 600
 flowers is Near l Apizaco
 6IS MEN REPORTED SLAIN
 h Vera Cruz and Escape of |le Executive Thru That t is Considered Im- possible

Cruz, May 12 12-President
 at the head of a large |loyal troops is still hold, |against attacks by rebel lear the village of San Recording to advices re- Ere. For eight hours dur kerday's fighting he per- Erected operations Large kments, including two bat
 artillery have been Or- 5 San Marcos by rebel it is said.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

and Springfield, the road is all hard
surfaced and excellent, except one
rather rough stretch from Springfield,
Ohio, to Richmond, Ind. Between In
dianapolis and St. Louis the National
Old Trails Road is not available, owing
to construction work both in Indiana
and Illinois.
"To reach St. Louis, Kansas City and
points west, continue due west from
Indianapolis to Montezuma, then south
to Clinton and west again via the Big
Four route through Paris, Mattoon,
Shelbyville, Pana, Hillsboro and Litch-
field to St. Louis. This is the only
road across Southern Illinois which
will be travelable this season, though
it is rough at all times and impossible
in wet weather. The easiest and quick
est way to reach Chicago is by boat
which runs at night from Buffalo tc
Detroit.
"The Lincoln Highway through New
Jersey and Pennsylvania will not be
open to through motor traffic, as be-
tween New York and Pennsylvania the
road haS been literally cut to piece!
and will have to be entirely rebuilt
Construction work is also in progress
at various points along the Lincoll
Highway between Philadelphia an
Pittsburgh, and it is advised that mo
torsts avoid this road entirely unit
further notice"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

obvious ones for this increased travel
Mr.. Dickinson said, one of which is
that because Of the inability Of many
middle Western automobile manufactu-
rers to ship East purchasers Of new
cars are journeying to tho factories
and driving their cars homo over the
road.
Suggestions regarding present con-
ditions Of the main east and west
highways, in the light Of this demand
for information, are considered timely.
OF these routes Mr.. Dickinson says:
"Of all the possible routes extend
ing westward from the Atlantic coast
the National Old Trails Road is by far
the best, both from q scenic and good
roads point Of view. 1t is advisable
to run west from New York via Nor
ristown and Clinton to Easton, then
over the William Penn Highway
through Reading to Harrisburg. The
best way to reach the National Old
Trails Road from this point is via
Carlisle and Chambersburg, with a
possible but inferior alternate route
through Gettysburg.
Hard Surfaced Roads
"From Hagerstown straight through
! to Indianapolis, via Cumberland, Union
town, Wheeling, GAINESVILLE, Columbus
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Lafayette Statue Will
Be Trucked to Metz

In one of the trucks used by the
knights Of Columbus for relief work
on the American front during the war
the Marquis de Lafayette, or rather his
likeness, will ride from Belgium to
Metz. Railroads in France are not SO
fast as they might be, and the Knights
of Columbus statue of the great friend
Of America, cast from Paul W. Bart
lett's molds in an Antwerp foundry,
must be in Metz by August /, so that
it can be artistically sized on It's ped
estal containing four bas-reliefs.
The job of seeing that the bronze
statue is transported in time falls to
Fred w. Milan, Of Minneapolis. An
American doughboy will drive the car
will unvel the statue in the presence
of 500 Knights of Columbus from the
United States, who will congregate
there for the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Road Information
Demand Breaking
Record This Year
"A. A. A. Details a Route
for Gross Country Run
in View of Inquiries by
Autoists and New Car Pur-
chasers

Demand for information on exist
ing road conditions has never been
greater than at this time. in the
opinion Of L. A. Dickinson, manager of
the American Automobile Association,
sol Fifth Avenue, who is called upon
daily to advise concerning favorable
routes. He says it indicates tre-
mendous increase in automobile travel
and that an unprecedented number Of
tourists are planning transcontinetal
trips this season.
There are reasons other than the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Saves Workers. Money

BY systematic thrift plan at one
big automobile tire factory, by which
employees permit the company to de-
posit weekly a certain percentage Of
their wages, nearly 100000 will be
saved annually for workers who like
the plan.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Moons Proven Units
-HY to match them

Twelve units tell the story of any automobile
down in black and white that these units are the m
of the value you getting for your money Do
satisfied with that has merely one or two good
but demand that all twelve be of proven quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Since variety really is the

spice of life-I want to tell you
now about a chic little pale
yellow. wolfe blouse-just the
color of the rising moon-which
has collar and inset yoke of
white organdie, and where the
white yoke joins the golden
wolfe there is a twiney vine en-
broidered in white, with leaves
and little berries. The sleeves
are short. and also have
snowy white organdie cuff with
the same sheer white en-
broidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
What ;SNeW
Seen About the Store

Since daisies won't tell
shall i:-ye 20 tel YOU about this
"Ia;sy ,.l!c bathing suit-l saw
.:sterdsy Or tie second floor.
i. IS :. oGs- -,ece wool Jersey
lit. yust t. color OF that
luscious fru.t tie orange (and
one also til. color OF its leaves),
5ut 10 relieve tbs harshness
there l,as seer hattoned to the
.rc-.. ~. Ark Of the becoming
found aeck. - overskirt OF
black satin. overall fashion,
far;ng II TIC rips but held in
place by 4 satin tie belt which
runs thru little tabs of the
Jersey. As j. Il removable. just
the ore-p;eee SIT. regular Cali
fornia CIT. MAJ BE used with
out the o.ersk:ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

Yes, indeed. there is some.
thing new besides bathing
clothes, and here it is! An
incense burner! Does not your
imagination carry you now
from the open sunlight into
dinly lit room, with tapestry
hangines and quaint cross
legged Buddhas, and from the
various little hooks and corners
of cluttered room pours
fragrant smoke-but what is
that bright color on the edge of
a Java chest-"an incense burn
err" you exclaim, but Of bright
blue porcelain with a striking
design of inlaid silver and little
square handles. But this will
be suitable for any room, and
you Immediately wish to claim
it for your very own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

Four-Passenger Swings,
of bolted construction,
made of selected lumber.
One of these means cool
ness and comfort. Price
does not include canopy.
Willow Chairs-Here are
chairs and rockers that are
irresistible. Several styles,
all in natural color; the
ideal for sum Go IN
mer. Special. Q1Z.OU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
And to 60 with this daring

And to 60 with this daring
vet not bizarre suit are a few
OF the necessary accessories.
One OF the most fetching OF
bathing caps that | have seen
this season is made of all
shades of rubber, with long
visor-no doubt to give one
the appearance of trig little
jockey-but having the added
feature of shading the eyes
finished with a saucy little
black rubber bow right in front
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
A pair of high white bath.

A pair of high white bath
ing shoes with red, red stripes
going around. all around, and
lacing to the very tip-top; and
most convenient in fact,
almost an essentials the
black sateen rubber lined bag
for. carrying the suit. shoes and
other garments. How many
times have you been aggravated
to find that the lining of your
good leather bag has been
ruined by carrying a wet bath
ing suit. Don't let this happen
again, for this particular bag
has been designed to prevent
just such an annoyance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Cut steel buckles variated!

And very much lovelier, too,
without all the cleaning requir-
ed for regular cut steel! They
are buckles made of cut steel
beads with the tiniest Of rose
buds-two on each buckle,
made also of the beads. Bright
and sparkling, yet very durable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

When one says tinsel-
Immediately come thoughts of
Christmas, but here right in
the midst of summer come hats
in black, white or navy, with a
satin crown. maline brim and
ostrich feather trimming-and,
yes, piping of tinsel all the
way round the edge of the brim
silver or gold, however your
taste may be. Rather a cooling
thought in these June days, is
it not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Values Up to. $3.50,

We have been very fortunate in securing an
other lot of those splendid house dresses, which
women SO eagerly bought last Tuesday. They are
made of good serviceable Universal Bingham in
attractive plaids and checks; also number of
Bungalow House-dress Aprons of Bingham have
been specially purchased and included in this Of
fering, trimmings are in solid contrasting colors.
Sizes 36 to 49,
$5.95 Porch Dresses, $3.95
Where is the woman who will not want to
save 500 one of these we'll made and good
looking dresses of figured and plaid Voiles, in but
toned front and back models, with organdy trim
ming. Sizes SO to 46.
Porch Dresses, $5.95 to $685.
These are made of fine Voiles in assorted
checks and figures with lace and organdie trim
ming. Smart styles for women who require sizes
SO to 46
ird FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

remarkable value from viewpoint these
Of OF mercerd Every PERFECT Coos-back
well
quality without further
savings you. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Leaves 1t to Beach Girls
let Conscience Be Guide" L
Chicago Bathing Suit Ruling

Let your conscience be your guide"
quoth Deputy Commissioner of Public
Works Burkhardt touching deity on
the question of beach dress, but not
involving himself, when he made the
announcement thac the city's four
beaches soon would be opened to the
public
"Im willing to trust the Chicago
girl in matter of this kind" added
Mr.. Burkhardt with reposefu conf
dence.
He made it plain that while decorunl
and modesty are to be encouraged and
every endeavor made to encourage the
peacefulness of propriety, still the Chi
cago beach maid is to be left largely
to her own sweet taste in beach attire
I'm q married man with a family"
adds Mr.. Burkhardt, land I think it is
hardly my duty to define and sat up
the line of demarcation in women S
bathing garments-in other words, to
point out where the suit shall begin
and where it shall leave off. I'm fair
minded enough to believe that the Chi
cago girl will take care of the matter
herself without cause for outside criti-
cism if the matter is left for her TO
settle" Daily News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Diamond Imports Small

The European market has little to
oser in the way Of good assortments
o. rough and finished diamonds, &C.
ccording 20 leading importer here.
me Jsar ard half during the war,
sasn ne diamond mines were produc-
,hg aimost nothing, has been followed
y restrictions on production by the
S'ota African Government, 1t ia re-
.ssfec, With d consequent decrease in
.as output. Some shipments of rough
diamonds are reported on the water
ess,ned for this port now, BIT. the
ST1an'y Il comparatively poor it is said.
VIA sterling exchange advancing as it
As ,1r tae past two months, diamond
,.aporters are now paying more for the
.0agh goods than ever before and ex-
r.. a.GSer prices 70 prevail when
'ae:e st6Ses are cut.