davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

Of the French government would not
be justined. When the allied and
associated governments. in q draft
OF . protocol regarding alleged vfo-
1ations Of the treaty. desired to
maintain all military and other COM
pulsory measures. even after the go
Ing Into effect Of the peace treaty.
the German negotiators pointed out
that such o reservation would not
be compatible with a state Of peace.
The allied and associated govern
ments IN their note Of December 8
subsequently, recognized that. after
the going into force Of the peace
treaty, the consequences Of any non
fulfiilment Of treaty obligations
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

should be defined only according TO
the general provisions Of the peace
treaty as well as according to the
customary methods, of procedure
recognized by international law.
The present procedure Of the French
government stands In the sharpest
contradiction to this.
The League Of Nations.
The peace treaty does not provide
the right of. any signatory power
in case Of the nonfulhllment Of .
treaty obligation by. Germany i'm
mediately to reply with a military
invasion Of German territory. In
addition, the French government
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
German Count Killed
In Clash With French

Berlin. April s.-LIeut Count Kali
nein was killed today in Q clash
between his patrol and French troops
at Niederwalstedt. near Frankfort
a Frankfort dispatch said tonight
In Frankfort the dispatch said.
the French troops shot and killed q
girl and wounded 4 woman for tres
passing into one Of the French
barred zones
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

has ignored fundamental provision
Of the covenant Of the league o
nations which form an integrs
part OF the peace treaty.
III the French government no
tualiy believes that it could con
slider German action a. . real at
tempt to disturb the peace of tn
world. this should have been deal
With according 70 the provisions q
the covenant a. . matter affectini
the entire league. The solution q
such . conflict between q menbe
and O nonmembsr Of the leagu
should not be met in the ffrst In
stance with force but rather sofvet
by International agreement.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Strike Alarms Pittsburg;
rs, 900 Workers Idle

Ptttsburg, April s.-The railroad
strike has assumed alarming pro-
portions here. Fifteen thousand
are idle and food prices are jump
ing as freight traffic halts.
The Youngstown plants reported
suspension tomorrow will bring
idleness to $4,000. A serious food
shortage threatens the city and
section.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
New York State Troops
On Duty as Switchmen

Syracuse, N. Y, April 9.-State
troopers were called to the Dewitt
freight yards today to act as
swttchmen in order that trains
might be kept moving. The 'flle-
gar strike is growing, menacing
the city's industrial plants and food
supplies. D..
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Norfolk stevedore. Strike.

Norfolk, Va, April 9.-Stevedores
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Joined
the strike here today. Practically
the entire water front is now tied
up by the strike. Premium OFFERS
have been received from New York
for farm produce, but means of
sending the produce are lacking.
Farmers and fishermen have
Joined forces to send foodstuffs to
New York and have chartered a
steamer for the purpose. AS they
can hire no help at the waterfront
to load the vessel, their wives and
sons have volunteered to assist in
the loading. n was stated tonight
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Denikine Quits Turkey.

Paris, April s.-Gen. Denikine. for
msr leader of the antibolshevik
forces in South Russia, has en-
barked for Malta, a Constantinople
dispatch today said.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
The Weather

Forecast.
District OF Columbia and Maryland: Fair
today and tomorrow; continued cool; gentle
to moderate north winds.
Virginia: Fair today and tomorrow; con-
tinued cool; fresh northeast and north winds
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Departures From Normal

Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since January I. 1920, 81.
Excess Of temperature since April 1, 1920,
~
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January 1, 1920, LA.
Excess Of precipitation since April /, 1920,
+I0O.
est, So; lowest, 49,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

dkntsI. OO1 IUWtsI, OO.
Relative humidity-s n. m, IS; 2 .. m,
q: s p. m, 81.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p. m.), o.
Hours of sunshine. 60
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 80.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Franee's ~Act Of Violence

Frances ~Act of Violence,
Germany takes the position that
she has in no way violated the
treaty of Versailles Nevertheless,
her note to France adds:
Even IL such q violation had oc-
CURED. the military act OF violence
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
WILSON LIKELY
TO NAME LABOR
BOARD TODAY

CoNTNUUKD FROM PAGE ONE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
$75,o0O CEMETERY
 PROJECT RECEIVES COUNCILS APPROVAL
Twentieth Street Paving Peti- tion is Denied by Alder
 men

An option on 40 acres of the l2O acres of land owned by the city of Pine Bluff, as land to be used for cemetery purposes, was voted to be given to Allen Kennedy of Fort Smith, at meeting of the city coun- cll last night. Kennedy will be giv- en an option on land lying near bellwood cemetery for 60 days, dur ing which time he hopes to sell stock in q perpetual care" cemetery propo- sition which will have a permanent endowment fund of $75,0OO. An ordi- nance to this effect will be drafted and voted on at the next session.
 A landscape gardener will be brought here and the grounds will be beautified and put in first class shape. Figuring six per cent inter- est on the $75,000, it is hoped from this interest return to have enough money constantly on hand to take care of the upkeep of the cemetery.
 Kennedy, in a talk before the coun- cil, stated how the city of Fort Smith has successfully operated a cemetery there of 30 acres and of how Little Rock is making preparations to op- crate one of IS acres. He stated that selling stock would be an easy matter. On q 40-acre site, he states. the city will have sufficient ground for hurying the dead here for the next generation or longer When the 40 acres are sold out in lots. further sites for cemetery pur- poses may be secured from the 80 remaining acres of the plot owned by the city of Pine Bluff.
 sAn ordinance was adopted making that part of West Fourteenth avenue, between Olive and Laurel streets, part of Paving District No AZ.
 A resolution from property own CTS on Twentieth. between Olive and Mulberry, that this section be includ- ed in Paving District No. AZ, was de- nied ,on the ground that it would make the total assessed valuation of property in the disrtict too high.
 The matter of the sanitary condi- tions of the city came up for con- siderable discussion. Complaints from residents on Texas street have been made relative to the dumping of refuse over the river bank just north of the courthouse. If possi- ble, bridge will be built so that re- fuse may be carried over to the isl- and in the old river bed The po- lice will be instructed to see that the city sanitary ordinances are not violated by the slaughtering of cat tie and the dragging off of carcasses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
WHY DO YOU TRY TO HLnE THOSE
 LITTLE PIMvPLES

How embarrassing it is for one to have pimples appear on face, neck arms or hands. One little pimple is bad enough-mars the attractiveness of a pretty face.
 You can quickly remove pimples and other skin blemishes by touch- ing the spot or applying Black and White Ointment to the part affected This simple but effective home beau ty treatment removes, not only pim' ples, but clears dark, sallow, mud dv complexion, and leaves the skin ~oft, white and radiant.
 And those who have used Black and White Ointment are delighted with the results and keep box a! ways on their dressing table. BlacF md White Soap should also be used and will be found a delightful aid to the ointment.
 Both Black and White Ointment and Soap can be found at all good drug stores an dtoilet counters-25e each package, or the manufacturers will send postpaid on receipt of 50c A sample. literature and Black and White Birthday and Dream Book will be sent you free if you will clip and mail this advertisement to Black and White, Box 913, Memphis Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
''y o"T7oM PET n' aMc To pr- -nlllln
 To'cKs n CAMDEN
Extensive Improvements are Being Planned. Official
 IA c States

That the roadhed and tracks of the potion PN't railroad from Pine Bluff Eo Iamden will he practically rebuilt [w'tn'n short time was the state Ement made ves+erdav bv an official |o' the road This statement was nsr- |,,la''v confirmed in St. Lonis last nioht |pV :. Herbert, presidents of the |ro"o' who said that ranair work of |a" '~'ens'"e nat"re would ba done a II Er.e' tNe "omnanv's lines That the ne hlntf-Camden section of inc enad is to receive speciaJ a++a,+;n,, Ehownver- MT Herhart denied Five hnndred e,orlonos oe 4,
 En1eu he't met Sunday nirht at the
 or Pvthias hall and rave E" E"., 'nrn"mH' VT, farewell to Superintan- D nne "a,''n"ton Stephenson Staph- Ep1h. a1tAr '2 vears with the Cotton Esil IS 10 retire to enter tho emnlov Eo s'mo other road He Twill he suc- kIss'aH here bv M J. Kenne]lv who - .'e road at the orthrank of tho
 4" serve in tho 4 E. Fl
 , "on"enoent also was mado<vas
 NV of the arnointment of e IT
 ',''' formerly with the M V se9io l.. to ha division nnninear bora sncceedne W, F McCurdy. Anno;nt' niat'
 menu o' $ M Dickev as con,roaro;al agent tor the division is exnectaS
 Dr, | c. Chase, division snrreor
 Mas among the sneakers at the fa me,i to MT. Stephenson. Dr. chase and other speakers attested t H. onase Edeeantt,. the retiring superintep: M ten:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
Merck Takes Over
 Jefferson Hotel

Carl Merck of Stuttgart, yester- day took charge of the Jefferson ho- tel, and will be the new owner and manager of it. J. D. Rust, after con- |ducting the hotel for two months, relinquishes control, and will live at |512 Olive. Merck was for four years proprietor of the Hotel Price at Stuttgart. He will be assisted in operating the hotel by his wife and by Mrs. Julia Robinson. Thomas G. Bryant will be the night clerk. The Jefferson will be run on the European plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
Truck Factory on Site Formerly Used
 as Aviation Field

San Antonio, Tex, March 1.-In a deal consummated today, D. J. Wood- ward, of this city, and Sam Sparks and R. R. Ogden, both of Austin, Texas, acquired the ownership of Penn field, forty-acre tract of land at Austin, used by the government as an aviation field throughout the war A company is being organized for the manufacture of motor truck bod ies and a factory will be erected on the site, MT. Woodward said. He said the company would be capitalize ed for S500,O00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
+ + + + < ,. + + + ]. < + + + + * OBITUARY. + + # # + + + + + <. I. :. f I. + I.
]. ". Martin.


 The funeral of J. w. Martin, aged 52, who died at his home, Twenty fourth and Olive, Sunday morning. will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Trinity Episcopal church. Rev. H. A. Stoweil will of ficlate.
 MT. Martin was born in Mobile. Ala, but had lived in Pine Bluff for the past 20 years, having come here from Magnolia, Ark. For some time he was local agent for the Pacific Express company, but l5 years ago he became travelling salesman for the Southern Grocery company. which position he held until forced to give up by ill health. He was past grand councillor of the Commercial Travellers, and at the time of his death wa san officer of this order.
 He is survived by his wife and three children, Mrs. Selma Martin Tovey, J. w. Martin, Jr., Rufus Mar tin; one sister and four brothers They are, Mrs. s. w. Keith of Alex andria, La.; James L. Martin of Ruston, La.; John Martin of Hope,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
S3.OOO Raised for
 Near East Relief

More than $3,OOO for the Near East Relief fund was raised at a special meeting Sunday night of all churches at Central High school, and officials now state that only $2,500 remains to be secured in order to put the county over the top. Judge Sorrells presided at the meeting. Addresses were made by pr. j.. E. Allport, Miss Catherine Mccormick and others.
 Workers met yesterday at the Y. M. c. A. for the last luncheon, as it is thought that the amount can be secured now without having the daily luncheonS, NTt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
Dr. Scales HOnOred
 by Local Doctors

The member, of the Jefferson coun- ty Medical association were guests Sunday evening at the Hotel Pines, of Dr. J. w. Scales, in celebration of his thirteenth birthday. He was born on Feb. 29.
 Dr. J.. F. Crump actdd as toast 1aster. D. I. Mills spoke on "The Man" Dr. A. G. Thompson discussed "The Doctor" "The Doctor as Soldier was the subject of few remarks by Dr. J. s. Jenkins. Dr. J. T. Palmer made a short talk on "The Doctor as a Naturalist" Eorty-two guests were present in all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
of B'Nai
 B'Rith Installed


 Officers of B'Nai B'Rith lodge were installed Sunday in celebration of R'Nai B'Rith day. The installation was followed by special program at Temple Anshe Emeth, Sunday night at o'clock. when Rabbi James Hell Ter of Little Rock, spoke. A musical program was given under the direc- tion of Mrs. F. E. Renfro. Solos were rendered by Miss Ethel Schloss and Miss Sarita Strauss, and violin selec- tions by Miss Levine. An informal reception followed the night services. The following officers were install ed: President, Ben Veil; vice-pres- ident, Abe Minsker; monitor, J. c Schloss; secretary, Gerson Moore; warden, M. Brown; delegates to grand lodge, J. c. Schloss, Rabbi Rothstein and Ben Veil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
Action Against
 Riggs Dismissed

Action recently taken against John A. Riggs, candidate for governor of Arkansas, and iwell-known Hot Springs citizen, under federal sta, t,,tes governing the misbranding of drrps. has been dismissed at wash ington.
 Riggs, who is manufacturer of medicine and owner and general man. ager of the Lopez Remedy company of Hot Springs, thus is cleared of any illegal or improper conduct in con- nection with his drugs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
II. w. Tucker, .Ir.

The funeral of II. w. Tucker, .Ir- Is months old son of MT. and Mrs. IT. w. Tucker. 1d0G East Sixth, who died Sunday morning. was held yes tcrday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Rev. II. II. McGuyre officiatcd. The body was shipped 10 kcdron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02

Ak. and George F. Martin of Sour Lake. Tex.
 Pallbcurers are: Honorary F.. A Howell. J. w. Wilkins, Dr. o. w Clark, Dr. J. F. Crump, Walter Tru- lock, Simon Bloom. Carl Eutlodge and B. Wilson.
 Active: W. A. Waldrip, R. w Jones, Sam B. Russell. T T. Daniels. Cam Brummitt, George w. List. w. J Wilkins and Hal Mcnnis of Roe. Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
PAGE THREE
RestfuI Results For Her

Only person who has experienced that awful all night cough that sometimes follows influenza can an preciatc wha ta good nights sleep can be Mrs, Annie Davson, 2080 Myrtle St.. Long Beach, Cal, had such cough. She writes: "The re- suit of using Folcy's otiney and Tar was Il restful one for me. Mann < Pharmacy. advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02

drcd Prather. Her home was in Palestine, Tex. Mr. Green is Il grad uatr of he Pine Bluff lFiah school and is a son of Clarence Green, form CT Pine Ruff resident. Soon after leaving school here he removed to Beaumont, where he has since rcsid- ed. The funeral will take place at Beaumont, the message to Mr. Miller stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
Mrs. Arthur Green.

Mrs. Arthur Green of Beaumont Tex, wife of Arthur Green. well known as a former Pine Bluffan, died at her home in Beaumont yes telday, according to q telegram re- ceived last night by Harry Miller Mrs. Green formerly was Miss Mil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
As Influenza

is an exaggerated form of Grip, LAXATIVE BRONO QUINlNE Tab lets should be taken in larger doses than is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A good plan IS not wait until you are sick. but PREVENT IT by taking LAXATIVE PROMO QUlNINE Tab
 lets in time. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
IWilson-Byrd
 NaLSsnH

A weddings of interest locally is that performed in Little Rock Sat urday evening, uniting in marriage Miss Alma J. Wilson and Robert Lee Byrd, former Pine Bluff boy, who is now with the Moody Knight and Lewis, Engineers, and holds re- sponsible position. MT. Byrd, who for 27 months was in active service on the Destroyer Calhoun, is a son of the late W. w. Byrd ,and of an old and well known family. MT. Byrd and his bride are now at home in Little Rock at 1905 Cumberland street.
 Mrs Clint c. Green has gone to Tennyson, Indiana, to make her fu ture home.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles 0. Baugh-
 man have returned from their we'd ding trip and are at home with Dr. and Mrs. J. w. John, or West Eleventh.
 Mr. and Mrs Walter Hemmert, 1705 East Fifth leave today for a weeks visit.
 The Executive committee of the Woman's Auxiliary to the First Presbyterian church had meeting yesterday afternoon in their regular monthly session. This committee is composed of officers of the Auxil- iary, and the chairman of the ten circles In the absence of the pres ident Mrs. P. M. Mccarthy, Mrs. J W. Wilkins presided. Most encour- aging reports were heard from the various departments.
 The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Methodist chruch held an interesting meeting yesterday af- ternoon with a good attendance. Mrs J. R. Sanders, president. presided, and led the devotional. Very grati- flying reports were heard from the church departments. After the busi- ness session program was given, under the leadership of Mrs, A. H Powell chairman of the social service committee. Pleasing talks were made on the topic of the afternoon by Mesdames A. H. Powell, w. D. Jones, N. J. Can't, J. P. Daniels, L. w. IT, win.
 Fred Ingram and mother, Mrs. J S. Ineram and Miss Nan Williams leave today for a visit in Little Rock, and to attend the automobile show. At the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to Trinity parish yesterday afternoon an interesting account of the activities of Trinity church since it's organization in 1858, and later the building of the present church in 1870 was told by Mrs. H Riley Rev. H A. Stowell, rector of the parish, also made a splendid talk on Missions turnout the states. Plan" were made for the usual Easter bar +v. after Ea ter at the Rectory with Mrs. C. A. Linaker and Mrs. H A. Stowell hostesses.
 The Sixth Avenue School Improve meut association will meet this af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the school. A large attendance is requested. The Ladies Auxiliary to the B of R <T meets this afternon at 2:3O o'clock, in the K. of P. hall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
w q. w. NOTICE.

To the members of the Woodmen of
 the World:
 You may obtain any information you desire in regard to the new spe cial rates by calling upon o. E. Per ", clerk, at Simpson and Webb Fur niture company, PIP 214 216 West Second avenue, Saturday evening from 7 to o'clock. 217-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
Charles Garvice,
 Writer, is Dead

o,oi Lonaon' March 1.-Charles Garv;ce
 n novelist, dramatist and ;onrna,;st' ,1iSt' died 4tpnight. journalist,
 Cm7es Garvice was one of +ha English novelists whose books sre sre ras reaa nra,oa on tais side of the Atlantic. He watsd was plolonc h;s h;, m his writings and de- ;na Sosea ms aosiitles largely to depict
 Just a Grip was ppb,;sh., . ls99 and was followed h., eu ,in Hearts Desire" "The Outcast aer Family" '1n Cupid's Chains . ol a1 tne Decides" Glove, the Tyrant'aA Love c:n3 of Spirit" Diana and Destiny > u,l, ani many others of a similar stra;r ano Among his plays were, "The F;shan take" Mis'
 MT. Garvice was at one time nr..;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02

Johnny Sheppard, the 2o-year-old English lightweight, is of Jewish parentage and has been fighting since he was 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
sH SOCIAL 8 |l|
 PERSONAL A
MISS EUNICE NORRIS, Editor.

ghtful
 ial Afternoon
 aol;obtful afternoon was spent
 the First Christian church yester-
 = ofternoon when the Woman's
 ,;ono,v society entertained with
 informal pleasure as a celebration
 annual guest day, and one-
 |rdth birthday anniversary
 o1ve tsbles were arrnged, each one
 rosenting a month of the year
 K suitable decorations and sug-
 lions Society colors Of lavender
 white were used extensively and
 re most effective.
 Ire ". J. Miller was leader of
 afternoon, the subject being "Tl-
 A number of interesting pa
 were read. Mrs. Arch Patter-
 on "Dr. Shelton and His Work, McElroy "Dr. Reinhardt," Mrs
 E Miles, "A Life for Tibet" The |den answers were conducted by $, A M. Riatt.
 After the business session q pleas
 musical program was rendered,
 h numbers by Mesdames J. M onson and S. w. Seymour and |Eses Helen Riatt and Margaret Att.
 ----'f----
 The Ladies' Temple Sisterhood met sterday afternoon in the Harmony Ib rooms with a splendid atten- bce. After routine business was (nsacted, Mrs s. Guggenheim [de an appeal on behalf of the Ar knians, and Dr. l.. J Rothstein. bbi, also made most pleasing ad- ess. During the social hour which flowed, Miss Sarita Strauss gave a lightful solo.
 Miss Jessie Reed, who has been had recovered yesterday. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Broth" hood of Railway Trainmen will ve their regular meeting this af- moon at 2:30 o'clock in the K. of hall. All members are urged to present.
 The Woman Missionary society of ? Lakeside Methodist church met sterdav afternoon at the parlors of 3 church in regular business ses- n, the president. Mrs. Mills Full !, presiding Mrs. Asa Mccain
 the devotional. The Bible les l was: "In Christ man becomes } possessor of a new moral free n" The topic. "The new Amer n in labor reconstruction" was cussed bv Rev. Trimble Miss ice Strobridge spoke of "Labor ditions in your own community" School Improvement 'oc'ation, meets this afternoon at school at 3,30 o'clock. frs Anna Collman of Little Rock visiting MT and Mrs. A J, War e: .o 'hA Business Girls vii niov their 'al evening at the Cafetria this hing The social committee have psEed an entertaininp program r r Patrick's Dav features will iNASsH
 Ire. w A Cook and dau~h+ers 'el and Erne~tine. 1O1n Ea-t Sev- n ara 'mprovin" from recent lcal illness of influenza.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
EAST FIFTH AVENUE

Mrs. D. Stewart, 1lis E. Fifth Avenue says: l was taken with terrible backache quite while ago. had a sort of a dull pain just my kidneys both dav and night. had awful dizzy spells. My kidneys acted very irregularly and caused me a great deal of annoyance I read of Deans Kidney Pills in the papsr a. and th2gght would try them. After 1 had taken two boxes of this medicine was we'll My back became strong and my kidneys did not bother me any more"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02

don't of the institute of lecturers and was correspondent for several English and American papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
ALABAMA STREET

E. L. O'Brien Alabama St., says: T was taken with terrible sharp pains in my back. At times it seemed as if knife was being thrust into me- When stopped over, could hardly straighten up again. My kidneys acted rregulary and l had to get up three or four times at night to pass the kidney secretions which burned in passage and were very scanty I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. One box cured me and haven't been troubled since"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
These Are Pine Bluff Gas
EAST SIXTH AVENUE

Mrs w. E. Lambeth, 1901 E. 9th Ave. says: Il can heartily endorse Doan's Kidney Pills, for with out doubt they good kidney remedy Differ ent members of my family, well myself, have used Doan's with perfect results. Doan's Kidney Pills have been used for weak kidneys and pains in the small of my back. Also for dizzy spells, hcad7 aches and irregular action of the kidneys. We are never without a boz of Doans Kidney Pills which we get at Manns' Pharmacy. Doan's Kidney Pills always gave immediate relief and gladly recom- mend them.'