davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
VIOLENT LANGUAGE OF GERMANS MARKS
 SPA CONFERENCE
Continued From Page 1

| cooperation nothing can be done. That is why l wish to speak as a matter of right, l cannot dispute M Mile rand's figures concerning France but his figures regarding German produc- tion are wrong. Germany has not pro- duced 79 per cent of her pre-war coal qe 9Ie ss!Ilsnpu! uoI! ueuIoD su4 Jo 1uoo Iod e9 leqa onI4 4ou ST 4I pun work"
 q recognize that the French coal situation is serious and the Versail- les treaty was forced on Germany every German employer and work man must strive to help France as many of her mines have been de- l stroyed, although this destruct on was not wanton, but one of military necessity.
 Germany IS reproached for not living up to her coal obligations. As matter of fact, before the treaty was signed Germany had voluntar- fly supplied France with consider able quantity of coal. The Germans now recognize this act was dictated ! by an unwarranted sentiment.
 Miner Also Speaks.
 "The separations commission is demanding 29,o0O,OOO tons per an mum. It is impossible to comply The Ruhr output in May was 22O,- 900 tons per day. It has now reached 25O,000 tons this on the basis of BOG working days per annum.
 "Ruhr properties have been try ing to increase the output by draw ing more workmen. The workers however, demand six hour day, but to provide the French with supplies the men have agreed to work eight hours and ten minutes subject to being paid double rates for the ex- tra two hours.
 "The employers are endeavoring to arrange that the men should work an extra hour and half, but over- time cannot be forced on the work men. The state of the working mems health makes additional. effort on 1 their part difficult"
 I recognize that Germany may fear to precipitate occupation of the Ruhr which. would result were the allied demands not complied with. l think if black troops as the in- strument of public authority are used, the fdlling of every white man will recoil and the allies will get no coal. Immigration of work men into the Ruhr would suffer and the building of dwellings would stop for want of materials.
 If the allies insist on their de- mands, the European coal situation, which otherwise might be solved within three years, will become per manently disorganized and Europe will be permanently exhausted.
 Future complications due to the military decision yesterday may be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

expected. Riots and revolution may as well as everybody else. The Ger man coal owners have discussed a reasonable solution. In view of what they are doing and right being on their side, we cannot accept and work under the allied decision"
 Herr Hue, large rugged miner with kindly face and long blonde mustache then spoke. He said:
 Increasing coal digging in Ger many cannot be done, over green cloth. It depends upon food, upon t)ractical arrangements of miners' interest in their work and also form ing within them the purpose to do their best. Miners in Germany can do better work and increase their production by working six hours a day rather than by longer hours.
 "The question of coal production is not for Germany alone. 1t is an international question and the min CTS, in perfectly proper way feel solidarity upon that question. The miners of England l feel sure, just as the miners of Germany do. will not appeal to the miners of England, but am sure they could be appealed sto successfully by the German miners"
 Decry Use of Force.
 Premier Lloyd George laughed what was described as the effective dem- onstrative, parliamentary laugh which is designed to be in itself g full reply to any point to which a minister does not agree. Premier Millerand, who has in France labor question of his own, reddened and stirred uneasily.
 "The miners of Germany" her, Hue continued, "are perfectly willing to do their part in increasing coal production and in fulfilling the ob- lligation of the state. We only want to be treated fairly and we do not believe that for the allies simply to give us an order without any as isurance concerning food or other necessities is the right way in which to. treat the great body of miners who must do this work.
 "The miners, to reach the exist ing production of German mines not withstanding under feeding and con sequent bad health have agreed to work longer hours. Proprietors are now proposing further increase am convinced this is impossible ow- ing to the health conditions prevail ing among the mining population. "The German workers agree with their British, French and American conferences that the, six hour day gives the best results. The real question is one of increased output. That depends on the miners and no decisions of diplomats will be effective unless the miners are pre- pared to give them effect.
 "The use of force or punitive meas ures will have exactly the opposite effect. I have voluntarily come be- cause the German miners want to help in achieving European recon struction. That is why they want conference of experts"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
NEW HEADS G. o. P. SPEAKERS.

Chicago, July 1o.-Republican na- tional headquarters today announced that Senator Harry s. New Of indl- ana. will head the republican cam paign speakers bureau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

his rise in the service was continu. GUS. He was married in 1866 to Miss Frances Broughton, who died
 in 1918. He is survived by one son
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Many Auto and Truck Sales Are
 Reported Here

During the past week, the s. R. Thomas Auto company sold Dodge touring cars to c. E. Custer, w. L. Thompson and Byron Sampler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

The s. c. Well Motor company re- ports business as being lively, having sold eight cars and three trucks dur ing the past week. A Service truck was sold to Silbernagel & Company and an Economy truck to I. A. Moon. Other sales reported are Stutz to "A. J. Guenther, Paige to H. B. Speers. Fords to F. c. Jones of Sherrill and R. H. Williams, eight cylinder Olds- mobile to B. Colbert, truck to w. c Bowden of Tarry and three used cars to the National Auto Sales corpora tion of Los Angeles, California.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

K Fisher began his naval ca 1854, and while in active
 he took part in the Crimean, e and Egyptian wars. He be- .ord of the Admiralty in 1892, rst sea Lord of the Admiralty
 which post he held for six
 emerged from retirement in
 r to resume his post as first sord of the Admiralty and di- he naval warfare against Ger His vigorous. policy caused
 be termed "The Kitchener of |ritish Navy" and chief credit |een cliamed for him in the kg up of the German navy. kt disputes led to his resigna- n May 1915 but he continued i've the British government in IS capacities throughout the Ind was prominent naval n Fisher was for many years hlar idol in Great Britain en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

w. P. Huffmaw, special agent fo, the Milwaukee Mechanics insurance company, was in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

A. H. Adams, Fisk Tire represents tive of Little Rock, was in Pine Bluff Friday. The 1912 Tire company is
 the local dealer of Fisk tires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

George w. Willdy, prominent planter of Cummins Landing, was in Pine Bluff yesterday en route home after business visit to Helena.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11


 H. E. Strahn, who formerly operated a garage at BOG West Barraque, has accepted a position with the Pine Bluff garage at 4O4 West Second. His brother Ray K. Strahn has accepted a position with Scallions garage which is located at Strahn's old stand.
 s. c. Waits has removed his bicycle shop from 722' Main to the building formerly occupied by Hyman's clean ing plant. MT. Waits was forced to leave his old stand for place with more room on account of his business His old stand will be occupied about July 15 by Charles E. Avaritt who is going to operate tire vulcanizing plant and general tire repair shop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
firal Fisher, OEnglish Naval
 II Hero, is Dead

lon, July 10.--Admiral John
 not Fisher, first Baron of tone and former first Lord Admiralty, died this morning.
 Fisher underwent serious on yesterday and failed to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

Coming-Norma Talmadge in "She Loves and Lies"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
HardingNotHurt
In Train Wreck

, on Board Senator Harding's Special.
Sept Ex-senator Harding's private car
"Idear' jumped the track and narrowly
escaped complete wrecking near MIL
wood, w. Va, by a freak OF fortune,
no ono was injured, although the sem
ator and Mrs. Harding were severely
For more than 400 yards. the car.
running at the rear OF the special,
bumped over the ties. crossing on the
way a 160-foot treEtle, which spanned
stream at o height OF forty feet
just as the train was brought TO a
stop both the front and rear trucks Of
the car gave way, and the rear wheels
buried themselves in tho gravel close
TO the edge OF an emhankment, The
special was running az a speed OF thirty
miles when tho car left tho rails, cross
ing a swith. In the distance IL travelled
before stopping II splintered many of
the wooden ties and ripped up some of
the rail spikes. The ties on the trestle
were broken completely. Neither OF the
two compartment ears carrying the sen
ntor's staff and newspaper mon left the
track.
Senator Harding was seated just IN
side the rear door when the car left
the rails. immediately there was n
crash OF glass as Il flower vase topplod
to the fioor, but the nominee kept his
seat and went on with his conversation,
Ab houn ah tne tIunl hiuHptus NV WN"'
forward TO assure himself that no one
was hurt and then climbed down to seo
how badly the car was damaged.
THE Ideal'' rode the wooden ties
across tho high bridges, splitting many
OF them,
II was considered almost a miracle
that the car remained upright across the
chasm and did not plunge thirty feet
into small stream. All the occupants
of the Harding car were badly shahon
up, but no one suffered even a minor
injury.
senator Harding was sitting In the
Observation .end OF his car talking with
Gus j. Karger. q nawbpaper correApon-
dent. wheh the accidel.s neeaIrred both
he and Mrs. Hnrdlng ,oltinka aud
unexl,itod alshouEn. .... snisss@crs and win-
lew names began 70 crash about
~ Senator Harding examined the track
and car closely,
.Nhoao the Jonah on this trip seha-
tor?". he was asked .hs
"Jonah," he replied, looking al me
spociai Interested and the yawnmg
chnsm below. you mean who 10 inc
maacotTh
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
TURN BEES IN ON WOMEN
Even Put Cats Under Skirts
Serbs New Atrocity Record.

Terrible torturea and hRrdshlps Were
Indicted tipon the Montenegrlns by !he
gorblan army OF occupation, accorn'nE
Ia an officIal report Of commission oi
investigation. appointed by the Mon,s-
negrin foreign ONCE after the MlV.
drawal OF the Serbian troops' Copi.s
of the report have been TRANSMITTED 20
the European governments ana on'
also In understood TO have been SUD
rnItted 10 the state department.
THE commission charges that 'cfines
committed In Montenegro were orhereo
hv the Serbian authorities and pre-
ciaeiy By high officers such as bcn,
Mioah MislIoviich. chief commhnnef ~
the troops OF occupation. ana u ElVsr
the names and circumstances attsnn ~ . [.
IND some Of the alleged htroelties. I'M I'M
rs,,ort AYERS that the purpose was
either 10 force those psrsecnted 70 az.
cisre allegiance TO the Serbian hinE oi
10 oh,aih information about ther ma.
relatives who had escaped from uh'
Serbian authorities, -. T.. ,he
Women and children shut " th,
honsH were submitted 10 the addit1n l,
,ortuTo Of bees thrown IN 10 that tnog
might stIng those pitiful bodies. Ihsg
"ven had the cruelty of puttlnE cats
under the skirts Of women that WI
,ben sewed around the limbs, the eni,
mails then whipped, 40 caualhs N"'"
main 20 the victims,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
AMERICA FIRST" LIKE
GERMANY FIRST"-COX

MitcheI y. d.. Sept. 29--Tourlng
South DaYta yesterday, Governor Loa
discussed 10 league OF nations, farming
problems al criticised freely 5ena.oI
rp,Ina nard1as sis e'eG,1n Imors TO spSesh SSshs0"
America hst" and. the German slos
gan, 'Deutschqnd uber allies We're
debated by theyoyernor at Tripp w,t4
n man In. the aSiience with q decided
stim"t sition to the iesS% Of nations, saying
that America shotd take care OF her
what was that Nong they sang in
Germany. before the 'wnr--Deutsch,alnsa
What was the meaning OF that? Ger,
| many FIRST, above all thugs, wasn't III.
| mo, II means 'GerhQnys interests
| nrst,''' the candidate Nes told,
What happened 70 70 dsrmanyI the ,e
81 selfish; she created n military ma.
| chine; as o result. shh developed the
hatred OF the rest Of the world; and
what happened TO herf
I'VE ought 10. have q good feellna III,
toward every nation in the world. Tht
probability II that Gebnany will be
member OF the league VI nations before
this year In over. WhAl II good for otl'
nation ought to he good for all nations
the salvation OF Germany. the saliva
Tin of France, the salvation Of humanity
Itself is 10 be conieryed, by the ieagu'
! Of nations. The tine has come for CIV
} iiIzution TO have ome common sens
and stop wasting n resources for IN
| purpose Of creating the means Of hu
man destruction. That is what you
: conscience tells yot What your preJu
[ dice tells you I ID not know"
III The governor aided that evidenu
! this Irterrupter had been rendln
George Sylvester VIerieck's writings
A and said that Mr.. Nierieck had prom
g isod to 'deliver 100000 German vote
9 to Senator HRrdiE. because Senate
Harding. favored ! Germsn-Awerica
alliance"
Asked M Yankbn by an ex-servlc
n | man what he proposed n DO with ~
Y war risk bureau. Governor COX an
4 Bwercd'
' II intend 10 rorganize II the fr'
n week 7 am In the white House"
\ Some one in the audience h''
II | shouted.
4 what about snator Hardine's brew
q erv stock?"
. The governor rDlled that ne owns
!, no brewery Htool himself and that "
a question had beef answered by Sena!'
Harding'a prIvnu secretary IN leu'
admitting that ihe republican cana
date had owned such stock.
other questions asked INC gnYeIn'
at YAnkton referred 20 irish inoeptn'
ence and whethr the league OF hhtoi
. | would nrevent war.
Tho candidate answered them az
previous orcasbnE,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
REPORT DODGERS
ALREADY FIXED
Probe Started in New York OF
Charge Brooklyn Is
Bribed to Lose.
PLAYERS ARE CALLED

New York, Sept. 2s.--DIstrlct Al.
torney Lewis, Of Kings county, an
nounced today he would start an
lmnediate investigation Of q report
that clique Of gamblers plan TO
brlbe members Of the Brooklyn Ma
tionais purposely TO lose games 20
their American league opponents In
the coming worlds series.
Mr.. Lewis said he was acting on the
following statement appearing in a New
York evening paper yesterday:
Information which has ybeen gathered
by officials tended to Indicate that the
same clique OF gamblers which is al
legged to have fixed the 1919 series have
made plans 70 have Brooklyn throw
the coming series to the Cleveland In
dams" ,-t
Ebbstts Informed.
!, Mr.. Lewis telephoned Charles II. Eb-
belts. president OF the Brooklyn club, to
have all members OF the teausa at
MS office in Order that he mi hes
ton each personally. <
Mr.. Ebbetts said he would come
any investigation Mr.. Lewis wish
TO make and that he would !. re for
ms players to appear bef0 r ie dis
trict attorney.
While It was stated that officials
had no direct evidence Cd &attempt
TO bribe Brooklyn playerS Ebbetts
told the district attornet s hny were
concerned. he would SUD 4 them at
once. f@
Lewis this morning ~ the follow
Ing telegram to Maclhy ubyne, prose
cutting attorney In Chicsgo, where IN
grand jury has indicted eight White
Sox players for crookedness in the
worlds series last year:
The New York Evening Sun al
Sept. 2S states:
Information which has been gath
cred by officials tended to indicate that
the same clique OF gamblers which il
alleged to have fixed the 1919 series
have made plans to have the Brooklyn
players throw the 1920 series to the
Cleveland club
II intend to initiate an investigation
At once. viii you let me know II you
have any information in substantiation
Df the article above quoted?"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
JUDGE GARY WINS TILL
With George Gould Over P,s.
session of Luxury Cabin.

Paris. Sept. 2s.--when the French
liner France docks at New York at the
end OF this week. Judge y. II. Gary.
chairman OF the United States Steel
corporation, win be found In the ype-
ciai luxury suite provided fos Amerl-
can multip'Illionaires, Although 4
looked for time as though hs would
have TO content himself with mn ordi-
nary cabin.
Details Of a mix-up, which led TO a
dispute between Judge Gary and George
Jay Gould for the possession OF the
finest suite on the liner. were printed
by the newspaper Gaulois.
Judge Gary reserved the suite fort
fight before the ship sailed. When
servants were sent TO register the Gary
baggage II was found that Mr.. Gould
was in possession. Of the special luxury
telegram signed Gary canceling his
reservation. II then developed that i
was another American OF the name. OF
Gary who had sent the message. Judge
Gary asked Mr. Gould 10 surrender tht
suite. The latter refused at first but
finally consented The France sailed
from Havre on Sunday night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
Mines Importing
Strike Breakers
West Virginia Operators Get
Recruits in Akron-Crisis
Approaching.

Williamson, w. Va, Sept. 29.--Coal
operators in the Tug river strike field
began today the importation OF strike
breakers on an extensive scale. One
hundred and twenty-five men, recruited
mostly from factories In Akron, o., and
other points q that region, reached
ccpuntx and-the Pond assnsssr sssisfe across
the river in Pike county. Kentucky.
There is q feeling here that a crisis
to keep the strikebreakers away The
authorities are taking no chances. In
creased numbers of troops have been
placed about the railroad station and
other danger points.
A man believed to be Anton Skilba,
of Cleveland, is at the tent colony OF
strikers on Lick creek two miles up
the Tug river from Williamson, suffer-
ing from a fractured skull received In
one OF the numerous clashes In the
mountains.
The Lick creek colony contains six
ty-two tents housing 107 men. women
and children. Preparations are being
made to put board floors in the tents,
presaging an intention to cling to the
makeshift homes and continue the
strike into the winter. Living condi-
tions there are for the most part of
the primitive type. Food In many cases
Is cooked on stoves made of rccks and
mud.
X None of the children wear more than
one garment, The men and women are
shabby Food Is scarce and what there
Is Is of very coarse variety
High up on the bluffs across the river
are the w. s. Leckie colueries. work
ing under normal capacity because of
the labor shortage. Around the mines
are empty houses--comfortable dwell
ings. The company stores are stocked
with foodstuffs and clothing, and
awaiting the strikers are jobs which.
according to mine operators, would pay
each miner an average OF 5000 month.
In the face of this the miners refuse
to 20 to work, and they freely give
their reason.
1t is desire to affiliate with brother
coal miners throughout the country.
Many Mines idle.
Bridgeport, o., Sept 29.--Mahy mines
In the eastern Ohio and northern West
Virginia bituminous coal fields are idle
today. due to an unauthorized strike
Of 1000 miners caused by the refusal
OF the operators to pay for stone re-
moved from the bottom OF mines. More
men In eastern Ohio walked out yes-
terday and operations are practically
at a Hfnud9fili
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
PUTS BAN ON REPORTER
OF SOCIALIST PAPER

Washington. Sept. 29---Secretary Colby
announced that Paul Hanna. correHpon-
dent of the New York Call, IA socialist
newspaper. and Lawrence Todd, nHao..
clatod with Mr.. Hanna In the Federal
lresa bureau. would not be permitted In
the future to attend tho daily confer
cnce which the secretary holds with
newspaper correadondcnta.
The announcement was made NJ tho
regular morning conference with tho
correspondence and after tile secretary
had rend letter written by Mr., Hanna
10 Fred a. Emery. head Of the inforinh-
tlon bureau OF the state department,
MIR, Hanna CHARGED In tho letter that
.\kr,n Colby wl,a. y :. 4.
insnirlng N. press with views oi ms
own and that he also Ind put wronE w
ierpretntionp on the news,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
TROPICAL DISTURBANCE
CENTERED OVER GULF
Warnings Displayed on Coast.
Shipping Instructed to
Use Caution.

Washington, Sept. 2s.--The tropical
storm over the Gulf of Mexico was cen
trail Wednesday morning In approxi-
mately latitude rs degrees and longi-
tude 80 degrees, and moving slowly
northeastward, the weather bureau an
nounced this morning. Warnings re-
main displayed in the gulf coast and
east Of the mouth of the Mississippi
river.
Small craft warnings were ordered
displayed along the Texas coast and the
Louisiana coast west OF Morgan CITY
by DIR. I. NJ Cline, forcaster OF the local
weather bureau. Strong northerly winds
today and tonight were predicted for
the gulf coast states.
Mobile. Ala, Sept. 29.--The barometer
reading at Mobile was 1884. the same
as at New Orleans. Practically station
ary at o'clock this morning, accord
ing to announcement from the weather
bureau. The wind was eight miles an
hour from the northwest. Several yes
sells ready to sail are being held In port
awaiting further information.
The bureau said shipping in centrai
and east Gulf of Mexico should exer,
else great caution. Later advices VIII
follow, the announcement stated.
cautlonary Measure.
New Orleans. Sept. ga barometer
reading Of 29.76 at Burwood, La, near
the mouth Of the Mississippi river, IN,
creased cautionary measures ordered
today by shipping interests based on
reports Of a tropical disturbance In the
gulf. The Burwood reading was the
lowest along the coast. At New Or
leans the barometer was 29,s4.
DR.. l.. NJ. Cline, district forecaster TOT
the local weather bureau stated he was
unable so far to definitely place the
storm or estimate its intensity.
Hurricane Signals.
Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 2e.-Hurricane
signals were hoisted here at O'Clock
this morning, the local weather bureau
being advised that the tropical dis
turbance probably would pass inland at
a point between Pensacola and Appa =
llchicola, with the wind reaching gale
force this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-29
NASHVILLE CHOSEN FOR
OLD HICKORY REUNION

Asheyille, ". G., Sept 29.-'NashVnle
wn. chosen an the 1891 meeting place o.
the Ola Hickory, Thirticth dlyision IaA
union AZ the final session o. the sso""'
Col. Albert l.. Cox, Ralelgh. ilstn ~
inr Col Holmes ". Springs. OF Green
vile. &C. Frank y. Brown, of knoh'
vile was reelected SECRETARY v,o.'
nresidents are scrEeent. Major Guy MAY,
NJ Tennesse, first: Harold Turner, hou,h
Carolina, second and Harry bnumgar,,,,
ner, Asbeyille. third. the ri. reunion ~ Wy. =
close with n series OF enterta'hh'"'"
tonight