davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-10-26
TEKMOVANJE MED ZAVEZNl- [
XII PRIVEDE LAHKO DO
MOVE VOJNE.

Pariz, %. okt. =" "Ce Sc bo TEX
movanje med zavezniki nadaljeva-
10, bo Europa vrzena nov pozar,
ki bo ena6il veliki vojni," svari
August Gauvain, ko piSe polu-
radnem listu Journal Debats gle
de vprasanja Reke, Wine in koro-
Ske.
V uredniskem clanku napada O.
stro Wilsonovo police, da Sc Je
odlasalo S plebiscitom in vstraJa
ma tenn, da bi Sc ljudstvo glasova-
ME morale izvrSiti takoj namesto
pa pustiti, da je vsenemska propa-
eanda delovala dive lett.
M. Gauvain kaze, da so Sc vrsl-
lie sleparije pri glasovanju V Ce-
lovcu in povdarja tudi, da so Az
stro-Nemci napadli tam Slovence,
osebno uniGevali njihovo lastnno
kakor nitro Sc je izvedelo, ola Je
glasovanje izpadlo proti Jugosla-
viii.
Pisatelj ostro napada Italijane,
zagotavljajoG, da so podpirah IT,
ditve Nemcev, ko so dolzill iran
coske cete krutosti napram hem-
skemu ljudstvu V obrenski dezel1
in hoce vedeti dalje, zakaj so bill
oni Italiiani, XII so usmrtii neka-
tere francoske vojake V ReEl O.
proSGeni in MISC bill kaznovanl nj
ii najmanj.
NJ. Gauvain zahteva, da Belgrad
odpoklice svoje cete s koroSke,
vstraia pa ma tenn, da moraJo "a
vezniki zavzeti tako zanemarJeno
akciio in vre6i pustolovca dan
nunzija IL Rele in zahteva tudl.
da Sc prisili Poljsko, da opuStI
svojo akcijo glede Wine,
"Ameriski in angleski idealistl
lahko vidijo sedaj ni6vrednost IL
ge narodov brez stojece mednaro-
dne armade," zaklju6uJe plsafe'J
svoj 6lanek.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-10-26
BoLJSEvISKO GIBANJE "a
STAVKO MA PORTUGAL
SKEM.

Madrid, "A. okt. - Neoporecn'
dokazi, ie receno, so dospeli d;
spanskih in portugalskih oblastl
XII kazejo, ola je stavka zeleznicar-
lev ma Portugalskem zaeetek poiz-
krlsov boljseviskih elementov, ola
dobe moe V svoje roke.
Gibanje Sc je zacelo V Barcelo-
nj, cd koder so odsli agentl ma
Portugalsko nosee s seboJ vecJe
svote nemskega denarja, katerega
SC ie uporabljalo, da Sc je dobile
upliv mad nezaposljenimi delavc'
in ekstremisti rokodelskih uni
jah.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-10-26
CALIFORNIA;, 30 ODLOCILA
USODO JAPONSKIH FAR
MARJEV Ma 2. NO
VEMBRA.

San Francisco, 25. okt. = Uso-
da iaponskih farmarjev V Califor-
Mil Sc bo odloeila torek ma 2
novembra, ko bo elektorat te drza-
We sprejel neke inicijativne pred
loge, XII bodo drasticno spremenlll
sedanjo zemljisko postavo "a tuJ-
ce, S tenn, ola Sc bo odtegnilo po-
polnoma privilegij triletnega ma
jemstva cd tujcev, ki ne moreJo
biti delezni ameriSkega drzavlJan-
stva.
Namen tega je, da Sc postavi
tuie manjse lastnike zemlje pod
jerobstvo javnega administrator
ia. Drzava ina re cd leta 1913
zemljiski zakon, Xxi prepoveduJe
lastovanje zemlje V CalifornlJl
vsakemu tujcu, Xxi ne more postatl
ameriski drzavljan.
Inicijativni korak, zagotavlJaJo
oni, XII ga bodo podpirall, Sc 30
ravnal nataneno do picice pogod-
be, sklenjene med Zdruzenimi dr.
zavami in Japonsko, V kateri Sc
japonskim prebivalcem dovolJuJe
nekatere privilegije.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-10-26
RoMANTICNo.

Peoria, Ill. = John Rock iz De
troita. Mich. je govoril ma telefon
2 Miss Albert Moore IL Collinsa,
Ohio. Men srebrni glasek ga Je
tako eGaral, da Sc je kar tam PR
telefonu zaliubil V MO, dasi je nj
se.nikdar videl pref. Prizadeval 81
ie. da Sc seznani MO in ko Sc Je
to zgodilo Sc je ljubezen podvoji-
la, &c ne potrojila. Porocne cere-
monte so bile izvrsene V Peoria.
ILL.,, kamor sta Sc mlada cloveka
podala.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-10-26
AVsTRIJA IN PRIKLOP K
NEMCIJI.

New York, N. Y, 21. okt. = So
elasno zadnjimi listi, ki so do
spell n Avstrije, ie bill V zadnjl
uri avstrijskem parlamentu od-
klonjen predlog, soglasno S kate
rim maj bi Sc dne II. oktobra vr-
silo liudsko glasovanje, tikaJoce
Sc priklopljenja avstrijske repu-
bike k Nemeiji. Doloceno pa Je,
da Sc bo tozadevno glasovanJe vr-
Silo Gez Sest mesecev.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-10-26
GENERALNA STAVKA MA
POLJSKEM.

Varsava, Poljska. = Ma Poll
skem so delavci proglasili gene
ralno stavko in sicer protest u
vedbe gospodske zbornice V ma
rodni zakonodaji. ObratovanJe po-
cestnih zeleznic je prenehalo,
tvornice so bile zaprte in istotako
stevilne restavracije in prodaJal-
ne. VrSe Sc velike demonstraciJe
DO cestah.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-10-26
PET CEVLJEV SNEGA v
COLORADO.

Grand function, Colo, %. okt
= Cd treh palcev do pet cevljev
snega je zapadlo nocoj po zapad-
nem delu drzave Colorado. Gorska
.pota so zaprta. Mnogo sadnega
drevia,.z katerega Sc nj bilo sad
je pobrano, je polomljenega radi
snezene teze. V Curay je znasala
temperature 16 stopinj mad nielo.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-10-26
DOBRA SADNA LETINA V
PENNSYLVANIA.

Filodelfiia, Pa. Pridelek
iabolk Pennsylvania je to leto
radi zelo milega vremena V posle-
dniih tednih naravnost izboren.
Federalna reservna banka V tenn
distriktu naznania, da Sc je pride
lalo letos V Pennsylvania enain-
dvajset miljonov mernikov ia
bolk.
Lansko leto je bilo pridelanih
nekaj ves kot sedem miljonov
mernikov.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-10-26
DECK OKRADEL MATER.

James Hill, desetletni decek, IL
Chicago, je ukradel materi sto do
larjev in -zbezal. Denar je razde-
iii potem med svojih pet prijates
liev. V neki sladoledni prodajalni
so bill pozneje aretirani vsi.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-10-26
BANDITI UBILI IA. JAPON-
SIKH VOJAKOV.

Tokyo, 25. okt. = stirinajst ia
ponskih vojakov je bilo ubitih in
devet ranjenih nedavnec boju 2
bandit pri Cheintao V ManzuriJi.
pri cemur so bill bandit poraze-
nj, pravi brzojavka, prejeta tukaj.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-10-26

81 Naroeilom ie prilsziti de
narno vrednost, bodisi gotovinl-
postni nakaznici ali postnih znsm-
kah DO en- ali diva eenta.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-10-26
CENIK kNJIG

katere Sc dobe " zaloei
s'sIas Syobode" 1855 So. Crawford Ave
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-10-26
PoTREBUJEMo

trimerie automobilov, delo po Ii
mi Cd znotraj. Dobra plaza in do
bri delavski odnosaji. Zglasite Sc
pri
BIRD-SYKES co.
2215 Michigan Avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Southern Liquor
 Agents are Put to
 Work in Brooklyn

New York, Jan. 2.-Eleven rev enue agents from the "moonshine' country of Kentucky, Tennessee and West Virginia, ordered from stalking mountain stills to the prohibition enforcement campaign in Brooklyn, went into action tc' day by arresting two proprletors, a bartender and a waiter of orc of the most popular of that torough's cafes. The southern agents were brought here to re. place eight inspectors transferred elsewhere after the discovery tha1' Brooklyn was the source of much of the poisoned whiskey which spread death through Connecticut.
 Shortly after noon William U. Allen .Jr, chief of revenue mel from the "moonshine" country, and one assistant, entered the assem- bly,, ordered sherry, obtained it
 promptly, and paid for it in the presence of two of the proprietors
 they said. Then they arrested the owners, the bartenders and the waiter who served them. The Ire fill" frauds are becoming common here. it was learned today. With out craving the corks, the liquor has been drawn off through 3 hole drilled in the bottom of the bottle. Kefilling through the same hole was followed by selling the contents under the whiskey Ia.
 bel. Virtually everything from
 cold tea to varnish has been dis posed of i'll this manner, the police
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Brewster in Select
 List of Agents
 of Union Central

Edgar Brewster, local represen- tative of the Union Central Life Insurance company, will leave to- day for Cincinnati, where he will attend the annual agency conven- tion. Mir. Brewster qualified in Class "A" among the list of Union Central agents who wrote more than $500,000 worth of life insur- ance for the year, 1919. There were but 25 out of 2,500 of the company's agents who succeeded in reaching and exceeding this sum. The convention will open January 5 and will conclude January z.
 MT. Brewster will be accompa- nied by Miss Florence Brewster, who will go from Cincinnati to Chicago, where she will continue her studies in the American Con- scrvatory of Music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Irkutsk in Siege
 Following Revolt

Irkutsk, Jan. 2.-Irlsutsk is i'll 2 state of siege. Martial law was declared following an uprising of social revolutionary troops De- cember "A, during which they cap tured the railway station, but were unable to take the city from the Kolchak forces. Order is being troops. The Americans in lrkutsk preserved by the Czecho Slovak troops. The Americans in IT, kutsk are safe and will be evacu- ated to Verkhne-Udinsk, 160 miles east of Irkutsk.
 Communication across the An- garia river is different and Amer ican Red Cross boats are the on- ly means of transportation.
 Several of the cabinet minis ters have been arrested.
 Admiral Kolchak is said to be at Achinsk, 220 miles east of Tolnsk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
'DetZer Declares that He has Never
 Struck Prisoners

New York, Jan. 2.-Armed prisoners who resisted arrest and acted boisterously were roughly handled, but never struck, Captain Karl w. Detzer, court martialed for alleged brutal treatment to military prisoners at Le Mans. France, where he commanded military police company, testified today in explaining his difficult ties in maintaining army discip- Inc.
 On one occasion, he said, he broke down the door of a hotel room occupied by two men charg ed with impersonating military policemen and they threatened him with automatic pistols. He ar gued them into laying aside their guns and arrested them, he added. Detzer explained that he did not use "parlor methods in examin- ing prisoners, but often shouted at them, pointed a menacing fling CT at them and pounded the table to force them to talk.
 q did not feel l was doing my duty in not making them talk" he said when asked whether he had informed prisoners of their con- stitutional right not to incrimin- ate themselves. The captain de- nied that he had ever given the or der to lift the embargo on rules forbidding the beating of prison CTS.
 Detzer told of apprehending gang of American soldiers who were absent without leave, and operating a "sales commissary" in Manners of goods stolen from freicht cars.
 The Americans with their "com- were doing a big busi- ness with the French civilian popu- lation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Lincoln County on
 Cash Basis Now

Lincoln county is on a cash ba- sis for the new year and many Improvements are being made, ac- cording to County Judge Reed, who was here yesterday. The new system will pay ou t the county's indebtedness in 20 years and mean $60,000 profit, he as serts.
 Enough money to take up out standing warrants and run the county on a cash basis for one year has been borrowed. The money bears 6 per cent and will be payable in 20 years. The bud get system of expenses has been established, by which no more money than is available from county revenues will be appropri- ated. County script, which has been selling at 50 to 60 cents on g dollar, was not bought in at par but on cash basis of 75 cents or a dollar.
 Two new contracts for pike raods out of Star City have beer let. and a new $3o,000 school i, being completed in the city, he an nounces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Irish Education
 Bill is Opposed

Dublin, Jan. s. The govern ment's Irish education bill is crit icized here on the ground that the Irish educational system should be framed by an Irish parliament.
 The home rule bill was expected to grant separate treatment for Ulster, but the education bill is framed on the assumption that Ireland is single unit. The edu- cation bill sets up only one cen traI authority in Dublin directly responsible to the imperial parlia- ment.
 It introduces for the first time into the educational system of Ireland a local school tax. Hither- to all the money has been found by the treasury, supplemented by voluntary subscriptions. There will be popular representation on the school board but it's function to be advisory only, and the power is all to rest with the new educa- tion department. This will consist of the chief secretary and the vice president of the department of technical education, both of whom come into and go out of office with the British ministry of the day. and of a permanent member who will be the real administrator 0! the new system.
 Religious controversy is avoided by the provision in the bill con tinuing the existing plan by which the school managers, mostly the clergy of the various denomina- tions, appoirt the teachers and control the schools,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Chinese Stores at
 Nogales Closed

Nogales, Ariz., Jan. 2.--Nogales Sonora, Chinese stores today were closed today and armed detach- ments of Yaqui federal infantry, shrouded in blankets, were group ed about camp fires built in front of the stores, guarding them from possible mob attacks. Detach- ments of cavalry were reported patroling the streets at Cananea and United States Consular Agent Gibbs reported a heavy guard of infantry about the Chinese stores in Cananea, adding, however, that no trouble was expected.
 Americans arriving on the night trains from Hermosillo, capital of Sonora, reported soldiers guarding the Chinese stores at that place and at Nagdalena.
 The precautions were against any attempts at deportations un- der the Sonora state laws pending instruction from Mexico City re- garding it's constitutionality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
THE TREATY AND POLITICS.

Senator Borah has decided to make the issue in the coming presidential race "for or agalnst the league" Because of hls pecu- liar position and the situation ln- volving the league he is in a position to make the league the issue. He and his associates long have maintained that the league should not be made political is
 sue, and have contcndcd that the
 emocrats were trying to make it such. Borah has spoken. tie has assumed responsibility for a situation that must have ultimate ly developed, and the league as ar issue should not confuse the demo
 crats. It is pretty certain that 2 majority of Americans want a league of nations and if MT Borah persists, all of them may line up behind the administration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
ViscOunt JellicOe
 Visits New York

New York, Jan. 2.-Admiral Viscount ,ellicoe. former first sea lord of Great Britain, began a week end visit to New York today as part of his postwar tour of the world. He is the guest of Charles M. Schwab, president of the board of the Bethlehem Steel corporation in whose private car he came from Ottawa and at whose Riverside Drive residence he is staying while in the city.
 With MT. Schwab the admiral visited the New York stock ex- change and was greeted with cheers by brokers. Then he in- spected the navy yardl in Brook lyn with Rear Admiral James H. Glennon and John B. Macdonald and Captain o. P. Jackson, U. s. N, who is acting as his naval aide while he is in the United States.
 Several British naval officers also were in the party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Open Shop May
 be Declared by
 Plumbing Firms

"If members of the Pine Bluff Plumbers union persist in holding out for a scale of $S day, shops union plumbers may de clare for the open shop policy, it was stated yesterday The men went on strike Thursday and have been going or for several days, but no agreement has as yet been reached. No furth- CT meetings were held yesterday and there were no new develop ments in the situation. Shop own CTS have offered $7 a day but 'f has so far been declined. The men at first asked for $9 per day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Will Probe Texas
 Graft Charges

Austin, Tex, Jan. 2.-Gov. w. r. Hobby is ready to order an in- vestigation of alleged graft in the Icxas prison system, as charged by R. L. Winfrey, chairman of the prison commission, if facts are presented. This became known to- day whe nthe governor telegraph cd MT. Winfrey asking for infor- nation regarding a statement the commissions chairman gave out yesterday in which it was charp- cd that millions" were being
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Assault Case is
 Dismissed by Wood

Municipal Judge Earl s. Wood yesterday dismissed the case against Sam Katzenstein, shoe dealer. who had been charged with assault and battery by Ben B. Well, following an encounter be- tween the two Thursday morning.
 Judge Wood then suggested to the late combatants that they shake hands and call it off, but his efforts as a peacemaker were not acted upon Katzenstein and Veil fought in the formers store as result of an argument over a church-social affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
WORK FOR CZECHO-SLAVS.

Paris, Jan. 2.-(Havas)- agreement to entrust the guard ing of the trans-Siberian railway to the Czecho- -Slovak forces has been reached by the allied commis- sioners at Irkutsk and the all-Rus- sian government according, to q dispatch from Irkutsk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

east, south and west in propor- tions that would do credit to a city of 50,O00 or 75,000 people. We have business district that $ rot much larger than the busl- ness section of many cities of l2,- 900 to 15,000 people.
 New fronts recently installed III Pine Bluff business houses show what the effect is. A few modern buildings for mercantile purposes would work wonders in bringing business to Pine Bluff that now goes to other places
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
BOMB EXPLODES.

Oakland, Cal, Jan. "A bomb placed on the porch of the East Bay Water company's pumping station exploded last night when it was picked up by James H. Hamilton, an employe of the con- pany. The station is in an ex- elusive residence district.
 Hamilton was badly burned about the hands, face and eyes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
Boy Badly Burned
 by Powder Charge

Calvin Cash, ninc-ycar-old son of c. T. Cash, who lives near Me Gehee, was brought here Thurs day with badly burned face and threat caused by an explosion Wednesday,, when powder the lad had put into the barrel of a shot gun exploded, The boy tore up a skyrocket, poured the powde down the barrel, tried to ignite it, Thinking the powder was not on fire, he looked down the barrel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
STORE BUILDINGS NEEDED.

Store buildings are the great est need of Pine Bluff, L. Froug, merchant, told the Ad club the other day. Modern homes for merchants are a great handicap not only to the merchants them selves but to the city, he declared. Mr. Froug has touched upon an ilnpoytant point Pine Bluff has a residence district that str retched out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

Consumption of paper during 1919 was higher than ever before though there was less of it and the price was higher. The great consumption is due to the elaborate editions that the larger dailies in- sist on printing. Until they reach the conclusion that they must make sacrifices to meet the situa- tion, the shortage will continue and the prices will go higher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
BURY OSLER.

London, Jan. g., via Montreal The funeral of Sir William Osler, the noted physician who died at Oxford Monday, will be held to- day from Christ church cathedral, Oxford. The body will then be taken to Golders Green where 1t will be cremated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
THE ROW OVER ARTICLE 10.

Advices from Washington seer1 to indicate that Article 10 of the league of nations covenant con- stitues the chief barrier to an agreemen in the senate controver- sy over the treaty. This particu- lar provision of the league consti- tuition provides simply that: "The members of the league undertake to respect and preserve as against external aggression the territorial integrity and existing political in- dependence of all members of the league" More particularly it tspecifies that when such aggres- sion occurs, or when the danger of it is imminent, then the council of the league shall advise upon the means by which this obliga- tion shall be fulfilled"
 It is plain that no international organization for peace could have any value or any meaning except the territorial integrity" and political independence" of the members be guaranteed. 4 grave and ever prsent menace of war will be removed if such guarantees are given and respected. Without them the whole international or ganizatilon would be no better than a debating society or an academy for the study of ways and means for the securing of good will throughout the globe. It is ele- mental truth that the only way Of keeping peace is to prevent war, and also that the only assurance of this prevention is the power to do so. Soft answers may pos sibly turn away individual wrath, but, as the late President Roose- welt suggested, they should be spoken when the speaker has a "big stick" in his hand.
 Those who oppose this provis. ion of the treaty and who are try ing to emasculate it have been telling the country that under its workings we could be led into war against our will to settle every little controversy that might arise among even the smallest peoples of the world. In doing so they either deliberately ignore or else overlook the fact that no trec can supersede the constitution of the nation and the constitution IS plain upon the point that eongress alone shall be able to make a declaration of war for the coun- try.
 Our treaty commissioner and our allies realized this latter fac' when they drafted the treaty and are under no illusions about 1t to- day. In view, however, of the opposition to the covenant based upon this particular provision, it might not be amiss to make the fact more clear that congress alone can project the country into state of armed hostilities. This might be done by a reservation to the effect that the United States accepted the principle of Article 10 and would fulfil its obligations until it provided, of course, that congress regarded such obligation as existing. It would be ridiculous for us to eliminate the article en- tirely or to attempt to emasculate 1t. Even were we admitted into the league under such conditions we would become the chief means of destroying it. Better to not go in at all than to attempt to make a joke of the whole world ation,-Oommercial Ap-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
PUBLISHER DIES.

Lincoln, Neb, Jan 2.-Herbert M. Bushnell of Lincoln, founder and publisher of the Trade Review, a trade journal published here. died early today at a local hos pital. Uremia was the cause of death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

The railroads, according to How ard Elliott, must spend three bill lion dollars on improvements. This, in addition to what the railroad workers say they must have, will make the railroad business about as profitable as the business of war itself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
ARGUE MURDER CASE.

Manassas, Va., Jan. 2.-Argu ments on instructions to the jury in the case of W. c. Hall, state prohibition inspector, charged with killing Lawrence Hudson last March began in circuit court here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
PULMOTOR SAVES LIFE

Van Buren, Jan. 2.-A pulmo- tor sent from Fort Smiths fire department saved the life of John Riley, who was found unconscious in his bath room, where he was overcome by natural gas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
PLUNKETT TAKES REST.

Battle Creek, Mich. Jan. 2.-Sir Horace Plunkett, Irish home rule arrived here this morn ing to spend a few days of rest in local sanitarium. He was apparently in good health. :.
 Sir Horace will return to New
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
30, GOO BARRELS FOR WHISKEY

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-The first consignment of 30,000 barrels of whiskey for export has arrived here from Louisville. The train consists of 30 cars, carrying 5000 barrels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

Mir. Palmer wants to remove causes of unrest. Mir. Eoynes is Mir. Palmer's principal cause of un- rest, but MT. Palmer can't remove him. as both of them are demo- cratic politicians.