davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
FOR RENT-HOUSEs
FOR sALE-AUTOS

FOR SALE. s One pass. Studebaker, S75o. One model 90 Overland, s65o. E9One Narround touring, $450. Zone Oldsmobile, 8 cylinder, 2 pass. 26O. Qne Jeffrey touring, $750. {jne Davis pass, S1250. |sone Dodee truck, $850. ne OldS truck, $1250. Y 1laxell truck, $450. pk hese for two-fifths down 1T nonthly payments. McGehee
 aIe6 Go, 2O3 East Second;
 z x 7-i-tf
 f Amply 1920
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01

WANTED--ALL GARAGE MEN AND car owners to know that we are dis tributors for Timken. Hyatt and New Departure bearings. And can furnish motor parts for all models of Continental and Buda motors. s. C.. We'll Motor Company. Phone 1748.
 E-h-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01

sWO UNPUBLISHED ROOMS FOT Tent. Apply 14O2 West Ninth or phon' sk42. 6-26-6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
FOR RENY--ROOMS

JICE, COOL FRONT ROOM FOR ent. Apply 725 State, or phone 1926.
 7-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01

FOR GE ER AL AUTOMOBILE work see the Automobile Repairer. Automobile tops made, recovered and IrepaMed- painting. We build body to fit any make of chassis.
 1000 STATE ST. PHONE 2580
 Once customer, always customer.
 6-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
1s LOST.

TWO KEYS ON RING-ONE A YALE key, other just ordinary house key lost somewhere between Fourth and Main and station, or on Main. Finder please phone 715, or return to 14O4 South Olive. 7-1-6t
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
English Clergy Plan "Union."

Clergymen. following the example
Of physicians and other professional
men in England. are forming a trade
union for the purpose of securing bet
ter conditions and more pay. Rev. G.
w. Lloyd-Evans, vicar OF the parish
church at Milboune st. Andrew, in the
heart of Dorsetshire, is leading the
movement. and he has received let
tiers from clergymen in all parts Of the
country pledgiDsf support. E
Most of his correspondents unite in
scoring bishops. 1--WE want a regular
trade union" writes one, proposing "a
clerical strike If our demands are not
listened to and our grievances re-
dressed by those in authority without
delay"
Mr.. Lloyd-Evans. says the clergymen.
when organized, will demand a mini
mum of $500 IA year and increased
pensions.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
To Recommend Minimum Wage

The Joint congressional commission
on Reconsideration of salaries In the
District will recommend TO congress q
minimum wage for government EN-
ployees.
Announcement TO this effect was
made for the first time officially b,
DIR. W. +. Mosher, research director
of the commission. at meeting, when
200 members Of Service committees
met TO make preparations for the pub
lie hearings.
The minimum wage TO be recon-
mended will apply to single men and
single women in the government serv-
Ice, and, In all probability, be in the
neighborhood of $1,000. Dr. Royal
Meeker of the bureau OF labor stats.
ties has recommended TO the commits
sion a minimum of $1,000 for men and
S1,0S3 for single woman employees OF
the federal government there. These
figures probably will be augmented by
the bureau OF labor statistics.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
Workers to Run Factory.

An interesting experiment in factory
management with the participation of
the workers in Italy Is reported by II
e. MaeLean, trade commissioner nj
Rome. TO the department of commerce
Upon the recommendation of Under
secretary of State Cont the intermiu
lsterial committee for The transforms
lion of war industries has decided TO
urn over n plant at Castenaso, in Bo-
ogna province. to a group Of manufac-
.urers that a trial may be made of its
operation with the participation Of
he workers The plant during the
war employed 1000 workmen.
The workers will have their own
representatives on a board of direc-
ors and share In the profits and the
privilege of purchasing the plant with
n specified period.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
SEES GOOD IN INCORPORATION
Trade Journal Believes Labor orgahi-
cations Would Be Benefited by As
Stunning Responsibility.

The trade union should be compelled
to come within the operations of the
law, as all other corporate bodies are I;
and until this is done there can never
be peace and stability in industry, nor
constancy Of work and wages for the
worker.
Once responsibility and obligation
are made compulsory by law what VIII
result?
The union will be inspired and guild
ed by the moral standards of the indi-
vidual worker. The nation will be a
real democracy. and not the corpora
tion described as an organization with
out a soul TO damn or u body 10 kick.
Responsibility will bring prudence. il
not wisdom leaders will be chosen
and bargains will be made with eau
ton and the knowledge that once en-
tered upon they must be lived mp to !;
and strikes as cures of evils. If they
come, will only come after delibera-
ton and weighing of consequences,
and not on the spur of passion.
Compulsory Incorporation of trade
unions means no loss of rights. priyi-
leges or security TO the collective
body: it does mean an increase of dig
nifty, standing aud importance to the
union and its membership; it does
mean IA steadying of the economic ship,
a promise of enduring industrial peace
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
LABOR TO FIGHT
TO BITTER END
Lockout in Spain The Beginning
of Life-and-D Death Struggle,
Il Is Announced.
BOTH SIDES ARE CONFIDENT
Workmen. II Is Believed, Are Better
Organized Than the Employers
Professional Men, as Well as
laborers, Involved.

The lockout begun in Barcelona,
Spain, is the starting of a fight To the
finish between the employers and the
workinen of Spain, according TO state
nlents made by leaders on both sides.
Each side is determined, but the
workmen are considered to be better
organized thnn the employers. The
employers have in their organization
numbers of members who are luke
warm in support of the lockout, while
the workmen or syndlcallsts. who in
clude professional men as well as la
borers, are closely united.
The movement, which has 20o,OU
members in Barcelona alone, includ-
ing employees of the great textile fac
tories is led by Senior Segin, n house
painter. twenty-siX years old. and fes-
tana, a former priest, but now an ed
itor.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
PUTS BLAME ON EMPLOYERS
Eastern Periodical Charges That Many
Have Sought to Keep Allen En-
pioyees in Ignorance.

ssdirnAa " what they saw aud
heard in the steel-manufacturing dis
trlets Of Pennsylvania, the committee
of the United States senate. headed by
Senator Kenyon, is said to favor law
making knowledge Of the English IAN
guage compulsory.
Legislation OF this description would
he like many another enactment de-
signed to meet the same evil and which
has amounted 10 nothing. The impor-
tatiOn Of alien contract labor was pro-
hibited many years ago, and yet wit
week that the mills could not be and
never had been operated without alien
labor. It is not enough for the United
States to say that immigrants must
learn English. There is no national
system of education. and even If there
were men who work twelve hours a
day are not commonly found in night
schools.
The trouble is that labor is actually
recruited abroad; that on arrival here
~ 10 ntfucu hhu toiNh'ts
where little English is spoken or re-
quired that 1t falls under foreign in
huences in nearly all It's industrial and
social activities. and that, so far as
the people of the United States are
concerned, 1t. is neglected and forgot
ten until, through some injustice or re-
spending to the incitement of agitators,
1t becomes menacing mess of igno-
rance and violence.
Knowledge Of English is not encour-
aged by the steel masters and by many
other employers who are quick to
blame their troubles upon the very
conditions from which they profit
Knowledge OF English would be an in
centive TO, good citizenship and TO the
realization of higher scale OF living,
but the fact is that almost insuperable
obstacles are imposed against the i'm
migrants learning English, and until
these obstacles are removed no fiat of
congress viii avail anything.-New
York World
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
Costly to Al Concerned.

The futility of at least some labor
strike. movements is shown in figures
recently compiled by the Southern
Public Utilities company on losses
sustained through the August strike
of their street car employees in Char
Iotte. y, c., Winston Salem, n. C.. and
Greenville. $. c.
The strike cost the company not less
than 10000, II IS estimated. while
the economic loss TO the public totnled
s4OOOO0 and the employees suffered
wage loss of $4,000. Before set.
Element Of the differences between the
employers and employees was reached
riot was preeipltated in Charlotte
resulting in five fatalities and the
wounding N dozen persons. The
final adjustment Of the bitter and cost.
IS controversy vas effected with only
slight concessions being made by either
side.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
Lauds Colored Soldier.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 81, 1919.
In behalf of the movement for the
erection of monument in this city to
commemorate the part Negro soldiers
and sailors took in the war, Secretary
of the Navy Daniels, making an adj
dress at Liberty Hut, said:
Zone night Jealous gentleman in
the intelligence service came to my
house greatly alarmed, because he had
obtained undoubted evidence that
Prussisn spies were offering large
sums Of money and hoped to organize
colored division Of reasonable men
to practise sabotage. When I found
that Prussian enemies we're relying
upon organized colored assistance i
ealmed his fears by assuring him that,
though here and there he might find
o traitor among the American Negroes.
he might give himself no trouble, for
! knew that the Negroes could neither
hs eaioled nor threatened nor bought
to enter conspiracy to -injure this
country.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03

| "Full investigation proved that l
was right. Later, when the call came
Ito take up arms, more than 100000
Negroes went across the sea to fight,
mot few of them to seal their
ldevotion with their blood and many
to win decorations for their fine
Fighting and faithful services.
"This was not the first time Anne
irican eolored soldiers have fought
| trained Prussian troops and given a
good account of themselves. A Hessian
officer who fought against the revolu
tionary soldiers wrote: "The Negro
can take the field instead of his
master, and therefore no regiment is
to be seen in which there are not
Negroes in abundance, and among
them are able bodied, strong, brave
I'fellows.' The Rev. Dr. Harris, of
New Hampshire, soldier in the Revo-
Tuition, writing OF their fighting said:
Three times they Were attacked
with most desperate fury by we'll
iidisciplined and veteran troops and
three times did they successfully repel
the assault and thus preserve our army
from capture"
"The spirit of America with refc
renee to brave colored soldiers has
been expressed in many communities.
North and South, but perhaps its best
expression was given in the welcome
rendered by the city of Albany, y. Y,
when Gov. Smith, former Gov. Glynn,
Mayor Watt and other citizens staged
a welcome to Sergt. Henry johnson,
called by the Times Union 'Albany's
heroic soudier.' When the United
States entered the war, Segt. Johnson
went across among the first, was
decorated by the French and honored
by America for having killed four
Germans and wounded twenty-eight
more.
cit is fitting that here at Wash
ington a suitable memorial of the
erected. In South Carolina a former
lislave owner has erected monument
to colored men who were faithful in
days that tested fealty.. In North
rCarolina a Confederate soldier has
built a t0stile mill and named it for n
colored man who was true and worthy.
Gas token of eountry's reeogni-
ton of the courage of Negroes of this
and other wars, the people of every
part of this republic will join in
Fastening passage of the bill for a
Suitable monument. 1t will be AN in
centive to the youth of the race to
emulate the virtues Of the men whose
deeds it will commemorate
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03

Further reports on the results of the
municipal elections recently held
throughout Great Britain emphasize
the completeness of the Labor victory.
In the Poplar district Of London the
Labor party captured 80 seats out Of
10. Nine Labor candidates were elect
ed in Chelsea. Even in fashionable
Kensington six Laborites were re-
turned.
The Times says the chief lesson to
be learned from the election is the
proved existence of an "election-win-
ming Labor machine" all over the coun-
Try, and notes that the party won sue
cesses at such unlikely places as Bath,
Brighton. oxford and Cambridge.
'"'rhe people now have other ambi-
tons than merely paying local taxes"
Is the comment Of the Daily News, or
gan of former Premier Asqulth.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
efficiency Must Come First.

The decision reached by. some OF the
British trade unions TO withdraw their
request for a shorter week than AZ
hours, until an opportunity had been
given TO examine The. results OF this
innovation, is OF greater Significance
than appears on the surface. 1t shows
that the union leaders are beginning
to. realize that there is something larg-
en- than personal interest. It shows
also that the leaders have not quite
forgotten that the. real basis OF the
reduction of working hours Is greater
efficiency. When labor as a whole sees
that II Is just as far from reaching a
solution of the problems Of today when
it abuses the privileges il has wrested
from the employer as when 1t was
abused by that employer, that solution
will be more than half fonnd.-Chris.
tian Science Monitor.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
steel pay lnere... Biggest.

The increase in the earnings an hour
Of employees in eleven principal indus
tries during the last six years was
greatest in the iron and steel industry,
according TO a statement made public
by the bureau OF statistics Of the labor
department
While in some departments the pay
was greater than In others, in all de-
partments collectively the hourly wage
OF steel and iron mill workers was
POI per cent Of the hourly wage In
1913, or 2 lis times as great
The smallest Increased earnings
we're those in the mill work industry,
where the increase OF 1919 over 1918
was but 81 per cent. In the other
nine industries for which figures We're
given the increases varied from 81 to
o. per cent. These included cotton,
wooden. silk. clothing, underwear,
shoes. farhiturS sad cigar factory
workers..
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
HOURS or LABOR
SHOW VARIATION
According to Statistics, the Aver
age Working Day Is Under
Eight Hours.
STEEL MILLS An EXCEPTION
In That Industry Portion OF the EN-
ployees Work Twelve, and Many Ten
Hours-Fisures Relating to Women
in Industry.

In preparation for the study of the
eight.hour day question at the interna-
tlonal labor conference. figures were
complied concerning hours of labor in
The United States. They are based on
a survey conducted by the bureau of
labor statistics of 404.75S employees,
i'm % industries, distributed over 23
states.
The average number of hours worked
per day by 3lSg46 males was 7.6. The
average worked by S5,Sl2 female ELL
ployees was rs hours per week day.
In the different industries the av-
erage time worked by males varied
from 50 hours day in the bituminous
coal industry, now tied up by the
strike. to 81 hours In the confectionery
industry.
But wide variations were noted in
the industries themselves. In iron and
steel. for example, more than one
sixth of the workers put in II hours
and more day and another 10 per
cent worked ten hours or more.
of the entire $4,000 males en-
braced in the survey, 32,423 worked
lass than four hours day on the av-
erage. while at the other extreme no
fewer than 1866 men worked at the
rate of ~ hours or more per day. De
spite the large numbers at the ex-
tremes, 172,750 males or "a per cent
of the entire number, worked at least
seven. but less than ten hours day
on the average.
Similar variations were noted
among women in industry. Out of the
$4,000 women tabulated 4,2s4 averaged
less than four hours day and 725
worked ten hours and over day, while
5000. or 81 per cent of the entire
number, worked seven hours and I'M
der nine hours a day,
The earnings Of the men averaged
80 cents per hour; Of the women 80
cents an hour.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
WORK IN SIGHT FOR ALL
GERMAN UNEMPLOYED

Work for all German unem-
ployed for the next eight years
will be provided in restoring
French mines. says Vorwaerts.
The German mining commission
sent to ascertain the extent Of
the damage has made public its
findings.
THE task" the newspaper
says, sis so great that 1t is suffi-
cient to furnish work for every
idle man in Europe and for ev-
eryone else engaged in superflu-
Gus labor. The report shows the
fallacy of the theory that emil
grafton of 100000 to 1000
900 persons from Germany is an
economic necessity"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
For eener.I Wac. Aav.nee.

The trade union side OF the National
Joint industrial council Of the non
trading services Of the local authori-
ties throughout England has decided
to make general application for id
vanccs In the wages OF all employees
IN thnse SERVICES ~ not less than d
yer week
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
win Keep mo strike" Clause.

Referendum vote of members of the
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks resulted in the retention of the
no strike" clause in the constitution
II the organization. The result Of the
rote, which has been in process Of
polling since September, stood $3.50
against the clause and 103S9 in favor.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
Riaht Kind Of Union Move.

British trade unions and British
cooperative societies with a united
membership of 100000 will unite to
get better distribution and prices rcs
eOinnoditiss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16
WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS
 OF HOT WATER
Wash poisons and toxins from system before putting
 food into stomach.


 Wash yourself on the inside be- fore breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly important because the skin pores do not ab- sorb impurities into the blood, caus- ing illness, while the bowel pores do
 For every ounce fof., food taken into the stomach. nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out of the body If this waste is not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment.
 A splendid health measure is to drink, before breakfast each day, glass of hot water with a teaspoon full of limestone phosphate in it, which Is a harmless way to wash these poisons from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshen- ing the alimentary canal before eat ing more food. ...
 A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast3 on in side bathing.
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16

If your real estate is "good enough to advertise" it is good enough to attract buyer-at 8 right price. f
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16
FORMAL BRIDGE LUNCHEON
 GIVEN BY MRS. E. J. DUGGAk

A formal bridge luncheon was given last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. Duggan at Thane in honor of Dr. Gladys Rowley of Treadwell Covers were laid for 16, the guests including the guest Of honor, Dr. Rowley, Mesdames Hodges, Garlock, Thompson, Peter, Holt, Cari- burg, Peabody, Evans. Thorpe, Hop kins, Mill, Smith, Russell, Stanyar, Miss Terresa Reeves and the hostess. The tables were prettily decorated with yellow chrysanthemums. The afternoon was spent in bridge and the first prize was won by Mrs Smith and the second by Mrs Thorpe A guest of homer gift was presented to pr. Rowley.r Mrs. Dus san was assisted by Mrs. Pc<er.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16
Tides Tomorrow
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office ! Juneau, Alaska.
 oJ n1QEE
5GT To V D U O O

December 1929.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that Hugh, P. Riley of Juneau. AL ,ska. has filed application, serial O3955 under the provisions of the Homestead Laws of the United States and the amendatory acts Hereof, to make entry on the lands embraced within. U. s. Survey No 1172 situated at the entrance to St James Bay on the West side of Lynn Canal in Latitude 58' 33' 30" N. and Longitude 135' ,10' w. and more particularly described as fol lows:
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1
 on the line of ordinary high
 tide of Lynn Canal, whence w
 c. bears West 1.25 chains and U. S. l.. M. No. 1172 bears S.
 1S' OO'. 30" E. 23.39 Chs;
 thence meandering along the said Lynn Canal CD s. O or E. 1272 chs; CD s. 27' or E.
 sos /chs; (3) N. 89" 48 E.
 3.69 chs; (4) s. 1S'. 12' E.
 PIT chs; (5) s. 16' 2o' E..
 3.52 chs; (6) 31" IA w..
 APP Chs; CD S. 15' o5' E
 500 chs to Cor. No. ? M. c, whence We. bears West 2.70
 chs; thence West 62.29 chs. to
 Cor. No. thence North 34.5S
 chs. to Cor No. thence East
 54.50 chs. to Cor. 1 the place of beginning, containing 200.7S
 acres Variation 32' O2' E
 Known as Survey 1172.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above lands are required to file with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, their adverse claim or be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 lei a FRANK A. BOYLE,
 ae rT4 .fsiH r.. Register. First publication, Dec. g, 1920. Last publication, Feb. 8, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

The "Santa Rita" Will take theI "Estebeth's" run to Stika on Dec 9 and 18th. Only perishables accept ed for shipment on this run. The Santa Rita also makes the Skag- way trip-Monday 18th and goth. KASER-DAVIS TRANSPORTATION
 COMPANY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETING

The Ladies of the Altar Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock in the Parish Hall Club Rooms. Business of importance is to ne transacted