davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13


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SIfes a auxiliary ~ las Last Men-nssltr
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IF n rias rsz-a rrcsz11.E scid hy Frank
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5ts'ldsnss and - sEr-sasx az Monmouth
Ccnfsr tnr the prsA4ut-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

carnisoies, pink creue de ehine. lace
trimmed. rHgEiar S7-aa, enc sale at
S1.9b: henry weig1f dannrlesre GOWNS.
regular s2-9R- Inlay $s-As, women $
S1.sp curssts. pink or white. al sizes
from Is To Is. today Sac; extra 1ae l5t
wurnen's s. 90 enlsss4s. eiFs-+c TON. pink
only, to-day $3.50 aGlr: 80 saz-ps fine
grade writing aaser 70 Sheets and -
envelopes. four ea3urs n acx. regular
&c today sac. splendid igt E-nlaenis
packet bnnEs, many styles. regular
S22ss- today SET. enc iD1 e.liiarenis
sc books. today STE; w5Hnksn,s sa-5e
SNORT hose assar1Gd cslers. today
$50.
Z Locke gfa-z tniaT narsTe 1D,k
rcas1s sac and 45c Ii: fuwi A5e Ibs
hnmsznGde saus-ge- a fsw rice
ounce sage cheese Eoed grapefruit
far &c: Ehz sweet 3utassses sc:
fanny cranbPYVIes I've gT-, Tbs raiiEd
Oats s8c; lbs. Spanish onions nc;
Nodhead aapies 0ac pix; -ofslzinr
apples 56c pix; lots Of good Things n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

Arz- D. n Berran ie6 Fs1Any AFTER
npon far CrunD where she WIN pass
a few days At the home of her sisfer,
Mrs p. A. SmaU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
Sat.u ay
Special Sales


80 :. -. .-a,,1@ - - - -
al
y AeTenaer sasr Of Eazw cnuxx m
.,runr..s .,x w. n.x-s-.,,
Me,-ssra In ,.,r;y "A +r,,suv
Genuine army hIRnkers ar-ny hraasn-
g. army cazrs and le91her vests are
among tae articles listed today al J.
T. Fz--HHs
Nofare SEzm d Turner'S lig ad this
morning and dent delay IN securing
same ID the unfezre Of values offer
sd
Miiiers famous specials 1osr tndaT
cnnprse NUT chips, 4xcs cid fashioned
cnocnsz1sn sc. Jersey air-ar-sUest
2elpssWaux 2a<-ses ts1nncs, DC
Z nxnc q S1ekrns ozkery ta6Ey IN
'0s oso1s Hne are oecoaauf. moiasnes
SUGAR. oA1neAi- -afi' n lns DE 1ine
washington. cnslaEl Squash.
mInce rZrr1Ure.s- Orange cheFr-y, plain.
tiger, sugar and muiasses cakes;
Streaming hpf rolls lnsrzir and tsreaa.
Beans and hrownbread fur today. Dunr
forget an.
The Daylight Sture (-aE-eck & Lis;7-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

snnzsie przre- Wr-ts Il C. K Jour
ma. non. l1azt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

DAN e. H1ight II Rezd3aad u1s q
hnHinezE viEitor in the city, FxidHy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

Mira ] H Alien of NJ vaRunn wzs
IA the CITY Friday. cazlinx an rs4znax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

Mrs John English hz1 rzauxnnG ~
ter nont.a,s visir AZ Gid Orchard.
and Dover, N Fl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

MzG LoElIse CDbuxn az Sauwheezx
wAE N TIM city Fradxv I'm Auutn1sx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

taH baking dept Bgaas ana Brown
H.-E2E Ia6Hy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

Eofire Swtir d Turner'S Ing ad this
morning and donst delay IN securing
some of the unhezre Of vaines offer
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

Garments al less E5lRa wheiesRis
prices interest everyone, Mas'ksSI
Ersas- nnA aIren1zan 10 their large I'd
to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

Genuine army hiRnke-s- army hrsson-
o. army cnzrs and leather vests are
among t.le articles listed today al J.
3. FaraHs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

See S3ess,H-gss window FIR speCinis
TN Tl5hrn t-a-lds II Sac. rea2lI es,it9.s
ar eaC. Id 81 homemade varieties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

Infants moccasiEs piiahie and
soft JUST the thing for baby 10 sSslH
around IN. are offered today by Cad
arctic ar s. 80 pair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

4 full sized package If t-le wonder
1ul AnaIni Hanna Shampoo IS g3ren
f-Eae with every purchase Of any TEilet
article at B. z Eifher's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
U. s. Not Joining In Demand for the
 Trial of Wilhelm

Washington, Jan. 2O.--As the German peace treaty is not yet operative so far as America is con cerned the United States it was stated officially today, has not join ed in the demand upon Holland for the extradition of the former kaiser, nor can it do so even if it desired.
 As head of the commission on re- responsibilities of the peace confer ence, Secretary Lansing took the ground that there was no law under which the former emperor could be brought to trial and punished. In it's final action upon the treaty however, the conference designated the kaiser's acts as in violation of international morality and provided for his indictment and trial by his accusers.
 Accepting the view that this pro. poses a political, and not criminal trial, the American commissioners signed the treaty. Therefore, the official view is that while the Uni ted States may not now participate in the effort to extradite and try the former kaiser because of non- action by the senate upon the treaty it is possible that if the document is finally signed as it stands and America may have a member upon the court which will conduct the trial as required by the treaty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
kearns is Peeved by Charge Against
 Jack Dempsey

Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 20.- Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Demp- sey, heavyweight champion of the world. today announced he had sent the following telegram to Jimmy Bronson, manager of Bob Martin, heavyweight champion of the A. E. F. in France.
 In justice to Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion, I must de- mand that you cease immediately your propaganda that you are now starting turnout the country in your efforts to boost Bob Martin and to promote fight between him and Carpentier by sending out literature which is false and misleading, in which you are attempting to convey an impression that Jack Dempsey was draft dodger and unfit to rep resent America in titular battles.
 VI have in my possession now a letter which you are sending broad cast quoting unwarranted resolu- uons to Dempsey was draft dodger ana which you are using in an ef- 1ort to boost your fighter"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
Polish Republic
 Soon to Defend
 Her Independence

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Official re- ports received in Washington today sald there was every probability that a new republic of Poland soon would De defending her indep n d c 6 agalnst massed attack of the for ces of bolshevik Russia. Concentra. tion of units of the red army, forced enlistment from the peasants and activlty in the state-owned munition !works point to this new development IL was said and military observers here were said to be frankly appre. nensive of Poland's chances of with. standing the onset.
 Climatic conditions will govern the inauguration of the new bol shevik offensive, it was said, and geographical features of the Polish frontier makes it more than likely the advance will be from the north
 The bolshevik government today undoubtedly has a more stable posi- !lon than ever before in it's history !! was said today by an army off ~A"As
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
PLAN FOR THEATRE
 IS TO BE FINALLY
 ACTED UPON TODAY
Definite Arrangements for Its Construction Expected
 Soon

Definite arrangements for the building of threatre in Pine Bluff probably will be made within a week, it was stated last night follow ing a special meeting last night of the theatre committee of th- Cham Der of Commerce.
 The committee, of which Jo Nichol is chairman, at a meeting last night discussed details of the plan for building the new theatre and named a special committee composed of Joe 'Nichol, F. G. Bridges, A. w Nunn, Henry Marx and w IN. Tru- lock, to meet this afternoon and dis pose of the plan finally. Under this plan Pine Bluffians are to build the theatre which is to be leased for a period of 10 years to the Saenger Amusement company, now operating string of legitimate houses, a cer- tain return on the investment to be guaranteed to the Pine Bluffians who invest.
 The theatre plan was investigated by the chamber before it's recent re- organization and a committee ap- proved of the Saenger Amusement company offer. At that time a large block of the stock was subscribed to and assurances of further subscrip- tions were given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
EXPECT TO PROVE
 GERMANS ARRAYED MEXICO AGAINST U, s
Plan to Reveal That Plots Be. gan With World.
 War

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 20.-Ger- man propagandists had begun to set the Americans and Mexicans against each other in the first year of the world war, according to information 1t was expected to be presented to the senate subcommittee tomorrow judge Valls, in whose court few of the raiders from Mexico were tried, has been summoned as wit ness and evidence, it was said, he would submit to the committee in cludes a part of the record of trials at which it was shown d part at least of those Mexicans who par. ticipated in the incursions made un. der the "plan of San Diego" were Mexican government soldiers anC were acting in obedience to orders received from superiors high in the government service.
 One short session was held by the committee today, at which Mrs. r Parmalee told of the murder of hel husband by Mexicans while he was carrying money to pay off men at { sugar mill near Brownsville, Tex and J. K. Blocker, a ranchman, who corroborated the testimony of many others regarding the existing inse. curity of life and property in Mex. ico.
 That phase of the committees in vest'gation here has been practically completed, and the witnesses nov will be summoned with the intention of developing the truth of falsity O the charges that the Carranza gov ernment was actually in complicity with the plan that had for it's slo gan the return of Texas and othe1 lost territory to Mexico, and the ap parent intention of causing revolu tion in the United States. There is in possession. of the committed evidence that will tend to show Ger man agents melted the Mexicans to carry out the plans and part o1 the exhibits to, be offered in evi dence is collection of German made rifles and ammunition taken iron raiders on the American side of the Rio Grande.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
POindexter for
 Anti-Strike Part of Cummings Bill

Providence, R. l., Jan. 20.-The anti-strike clause in the Cummins railroad bill now in conference be- tween the houses of congress is the first substantial move made "to solve a problem which has in it the germs of civil war and revolution" {" United States Senator Miles Poin- dexter, of Washington, an aspirant for the republican nomination for president, declared tonight in an address on "anti-strike legislation" before an audience of business men here.
 eff it is not solved by law" he said, Git will be solved in blood, and, per haps, in the destruction of our in- stitutions. It involves the question whether industrial disputes, the ad- justment of wages, the terms and conditions of the employment of labor in commerce and industry, where employer and employed can not agree, are to be adjusted by the orderly process of government; through reason and public opinion as officially expressed or by force, terror and intimidation"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
TREATY NEGOTIATION AGAIN NEAR BREAK; RUPTURE IS AvERTED
Movement Begun to Take Matters Out of Leaders
 Hands
NON-PARTISAN CAUCUS
 HAS BEEN SUGGESTED
May Again Bring Document to the Floor of Senate-EquaIity of Voting Clause Causes
 Split

Washington. Jan. 20. Disagree ments in the bipartisan committee looking to compromise peace treaty reservations today brought the senate leaders committee to the verge of break and caused move ment among the senate rank and file toward different solution of the treaty deadlock.
 Open rupture today of the leaders was averted temporarily at least, by passing over the dispute on the Lodge reservation regarding equality of voting in the league of nations.
 The bipartisan conference will meet again tomorrow but with lead CTS of both factions doubtful as tc the possibility of agreement
 Prospects for failure of the lead CTS conference and formal suspension of their sessions today moved "milC reservation" republicans and few democrats, not members of the lead CTS committee, to discuss plans te move Independently toward asoIu- tion of the treaty situation One mild reservation republican spoke and said such move would be forth coming if conferences of the leaders ldil WlIillIl q LEW udyS lO give nlOTS assurances of compromise.
 Two plans for future action were considered today by the senate ranf and file should the leaders confer ences fail. Several of the milo reservations republicans were said tt favor combination with the demo crats to bring the treaty again [, the floor of the senate for oper consideration of compromise reserva tions.
 Another plan, championed by { democratic advocate of compromise contemplates "round robin" peti tion to bring republicans and demo crats in a joint caucus. The mild re servation republicans, however, wer, reported opposed to the bipartisan caucus plan and also to the pending motion of Senator Underwood, demo crat, Alabama, for appointment O. formal conciliation committees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
NATIONS OF SOUTH AMERICA WANT TO
 PUT BANKS IN J, 5,
Seek to Locate Branch Finan- cial Organizations in
 Chief Centers

Washington, Jan. 20.-After a day spent in group conferences in which delegates from the various American countries discussed na- tional problems, with representatives of American business, the second general session of the Pan-American financial congress was assembled to- night with William G. McAdoo, form CT secretary of the treasurer, as it's presiding officer. pr. John Bas- sett Moore, vice president of the central executive council of the in- ternational high commission, which was organized in 1916, to promote mutual interests of American repub- lies gave an account of the commits sion's work.
 In the group discussions Argen- tina led off with the request pre- sented thru Frank A. Vanderlip, the United States representative for modification of state banking laws to permit South American banks to open branches in the United States. members supported the Argentine delegates request.
 "Altho American banking houses are opeHlHS DIdHCHeS Sll over LHe world" he said, tour laws in certain states make it impossible for Latin American institutions to open branches in this country. The in terests of fairness demand readjust- ment."
 Haitien delegates at their group meeting passed a resolution com mending the United States for oc- cupying that country, and declaring that international conditions have been greatly improved since the com ing of the United States in the Hai- tains situation.
 The representative of United States business concerns on the Be- livian committee recommended that the country be aided in securing a loan of S5,O00,OOO with which to com plete railroad across South Ameri- ca passing thru Bolivia.
 Dr. Moore in his address tonight reported particularly on the work of the international high commission for the betterment of internal trade relation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
MATERIALLY LOWER
 CLOTHING PRICES
 MAY BE INSURED
Figg Declares Nation Wide Policy Will Mean
 Drop

Washington, Jan. 20.-Material reductions in clothing prices may be expected from nationwide adoption by the clothing trade of suggestions put forward by a committee of the National Retail Dry Goods association it was stated today by Howard E. Figg, special assistant attorney gen eral after he had conferred with representatives of the dry goods re- tailers.
 The suggestions of the retailers which are understood to apply to the retail, wholesale and manufac- turing factors. will be made public proposals was said to be that the manufacturers stand the entire in crease cost due to any future ad- vance in wages, the retailers taking the position that increases incident to wages can no longer be passed on to the public.
 MT. Figg and the committee of the retailers association in conference lasting throughout the day went into the question of labor, middle men brokers, jobbers, stabilization ot distribution and all other questions affecting clothing prices.
 Representatives of the woolen in dustry are to meet with MT. Fige late this week to thresh out the prob lems of their industry of the govern ments campaign to lower the cost of living.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21

New Orleans, La., Jan. 2O.-Witt both sides claiming the unusually large vote augured we'll for it's cause unofficial returns early today in the regular primary election failed to in dicate whether John M. Parker o1 New Orleans, or Colonel Frank P Stubbs of Monroe had been nomin- ated candidate for governor.
 With approximately 45,000 votes cast in New Orleans, 5000 more than ever before. it was recognized as cer' tain that the final count would be considerably delayed That the state at large would pass far beyond the normal vote of 120,000 was indi. cated by early reports.
 Both sides were claiming North Louisiana and Caddo parish, while Parker headquarters claimed tht southern part of the state. tho con ceding New Orleans to Stubbs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21

Albany, N. r., Jan. 20. Morris Hilquit, chief counsel for the five suspended socialist assemblymen, declared today at the opening of their trial that if the assembly per manently busted the defendants, the act twill let loose the violent revolu, ton which we socialists have always endeavored, and are endeavorlng, to stem."
 MT. Hilquit, added that this lone word of solemn warning after as serting that the Romanoffs and all instruments of oppression in Russia had been destroyed after the gov ernment had tried to outlaw the socialist movement, that "We are not afraid of suppression at the time one half of the world is under socia- list control"
 The warning" was later interpret ed by Martin w. Littleton, associate counsel for the committee as, ca warning to the country, threat to the committee and an admonis shment to the assembly that they do not dare deal with the gentlemen he repres- ents unless they wish to invite fevo- lution to this country" MT. Hil- quit denied that his remarks were intended as threat" and said in- stead he had made a sort of love offer," that i've socialists are ready to see the things through in a con stitutional manner and by peaceful methods"
 q was merely imploring you to be as good and yeaceloving as we socialists are," he said, "and not to be high handed in your procedure That was an entreaty and it was in tended to be-"
 The judiciary committee opened the trial by excluding by vote of 7 to 4, the New York City Bar asso- citation committee, headed by Char les E. Hughes, from independent par
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
EII|G0- AND l ITALY AGAIN NEAR \ CRISIS ON ADRIAT|C
 Supreme Council Disbands 8 Without Decision On
 E ImbrogliO
 &TENSE SITUATION IS E SAID TO EXIST NOW
 kNitti Serves Notice That Italy Will & Insist Upon Enforcement of Treaty of London Terms

Paris. Jan. 2O.-With the disband- Hing tonight of the supreme council without settlement of the Adriatic Eouestion, Premier Nitti of Italy de- clared he stood by his ultimatum that if the Jugo-Slavs did not accept Italy's terms tonight, he would withdraw his compromise offer and that Italy will demand that France and Great Britain execute purely and simply the treaty of London of April. 1915 Prior to the breaking up of the council, the Jugo-Slav reply to Italy's demands had been presented Signor Nitti declared the terms un- acceptable. The Jugo Slav note said it constituted "the supreme effort of Jugo-Slavia to bring about an agreement with Italy. This fact, taken in connection with Premier Nitti's statement, apparently leaves the situation tense.
 The Jugo-Slavs accept interna- tionalization under the league of na- tions for Plume and Zara, concede to Italy the islands of Lussin and Pela- goza, and agree to the demilitariza- tion of the Adriatic islands with the condition that the islands of Lissa remain Jugo-Slav.
 The right of the Italians in Dal- matia to choose Italian nationality without leaving Jugo-Slavia is recog-
 nized by the Jugo Slavs, who also
 agree that Italian national rights in Dalmatian industries shall be guar
 anteed by an international conven-
 tion. They refuse to make any all dent Wilson.
 Premiers Depart.
 The note said the desire of the AL banians for independence will be respected, but if necessary the Jugo Slavs will accept all the proposals.
 The council this afternoon held a further discussion of Great Brit aims announcement of her inabili- ty to send her quota of troops into the plebescite areas.
 DurinS the SeSSlon Hugh C. w all lace, American ambassador Premier Lloyd George, Premier Nitti and Baron Matsui, the Japanese ambas- sador, extolled M. Clemenceau in brief formal farewell addresses.
 No definite arrangements were made by the council before disband- ing for turning over the Turkish, Adriatic and other problems to oth- CT hands, but it was indicated the proposed conference of ambassadors would be empowered soon to con- tinue this work.
 Signor Nitti, the Italian premier. left this evening for Rome and David Lloyd George, the British prime minister, will depart for England to- morrow morning. M. Clemenceau indicated this evening that he would turn over the affairs of the council tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
Excess Profits
 Tax is Attacked

New York, Jan 20.-Describing the excess profits tax as "one of the foundation stones of the present intolerable price structure" William B. Colvel, a member of the federal trade commission in a paper read tonight before the Purchasing Agents association of New York declared that eff you knock the whole thing out, the price structure would come down two or three stories at least"
 MT. Colver was unable to speak be- cause of illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
POwhatan Still At Sea; No Word
 As to Condition

New York, aJn. 2O.-Army trans port headquarters at Hoboken to- night was without word from the transport Powhatan, disabled at sea, from early Monday night. The last word received at the naval communi- cation office here last night said the White Star liner Cedric was standing by and that everything was 70. K."
 A wireless report picked up at Boston last night saying that the Cedric had taken off the passengers of the Powhatan, 200 miles southeast of Halifax, was at variance with a radio message received at Halifax early this morning. The Halifax an- vices said it had been impossible to transfer the Powhatan's passengers owing to the unfavorable weather.
 The Cedric was reported in the Halifax messages to be continuing her voyage to New York, leaving the transfer to United States destroyers at dawn today.