davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

lUTH Spraggins and Mel he Mccain were married 6ay at the First Baptist West Point, Miss, Rev. Informed the ceremony, fing service.
 Rch was decorated in a white color scheme. Mrs. pn played the wedding Mrs. William Walker sang song..
 e Henry of Memphis was
 wore a gown of white
 georgette, hung over in, and her bouquet was Pses.
 in was best man.
 is the attractive daugh- M. K. Spraggins, of West n is the son of Mir. and dcCain, and a member of
 family here. He is a
 Of fine business ability, Mrs. Mccain are visiting of the groom, and will be west Point, after Septem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Miss Minnie Bell Gardner has re- turned to her home in Hamburg, af- ter visit with Miss Opal Nichols.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Mrs. B. c. Pickens and children of
 Walnut Lake, will arrive this week from months stay in Belle Vista.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Misses Ruth and Edna Westall have gone to Tulsa, Okla, where they vii. teach school this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Mrs. R. M. Knox returned yester- day from visit to her niece, Mrs. J. G. Russell, in St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Mrs. R. M. Knox returned yeSIeI- day from a visit to her niece, Mrs. J. G. Russell, in St. Louis.
 Mrs. Nell Trotter and daughter, Miss Margaret Trotter, have return ed from trip to Chicago.
 Misses Ella and Rosamond Springer of 7O4 Georgia street are visiting re- latives in Stuttgart
 Miss Blanche Lambert, who was operated upon at the Davis hospital, last week, is improving.
 The Texas Street Bible class will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock. with Mrs. E. B. Barrett.
 Mrs. R. H. M. Mills and Al Rufus Mills left yesterday for a visit with }relatives in Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Renfro will lar rive Monday from months stay Tn Ocean Grove, New Jersey. Mrs. A, A. Harper has returned from a visit with her son, Alton liar per, in St. Louis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wiley Barrow re- turned yesterday from months stay in Chicago. MT. and Mrs. Willie Harper o. Glenwood are visiting MT. and Mrs A. A. Harper.
 Miss Salina Bloom and nephew Jack Gugenheim, returned yesterda! v from Chicago. '' Mrs. Gleen Railsback returned yes ,terday from a visit with relatives Il Ft. Smith.
 Misses Maude and Kate Bryant hay }, returned from a visit in Galveston ; Texas. n Miss Thelma Daniel has returne 5. from visit in Hot Springs and Lit tie Rock. o Mrs. Sig Hyman and son and Leon 1t ard Gottlieb have returned from Chl a cago.
 Mrs, Hardee Kilgore will retur # today from several weeks stay l l. Denver.
 Lee Henslee who has been Ill
 his home on Harding avenue, IS De s- ter.
 y- Mrs. A. S. Cooper of S20 East Se'
 ord oyanue. is visiting in Stuttgar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

urer; Mrs. w. A. Collier, press cor respondent.
 Mrs. J. F. Simmons and Miss Lu cile Simmons returned yesterday from trip through the west, includ- ing a trip through Yellowstone Ma tional Park. MT. and Mrs. Russell Lambert are in Kansas City and will return next week.
 The Chamber of Commerce trus. tees will start their regular weekly meetings today at noon at the Hotel Pines. For the past several weeks the trustees have met only whel special meetings were called by Manager E. B. Bloom.
 Miss Frances Darnaby has return ed to her home in Brownsville, Tenn, after visit with Mrs. E. D. Piper, BOA East Second avenue. Mrs. Piper and little Mary Louis Piper returned with her for short visit. 
 Mrs. Clarence Collier returned to her home in Fort Smith, Yesterday after a visit with relatives. She twas accompanied home by MT. and Mrs. Harvey Gillespie. MT. and Mrs Collier will go to Denver to make their home, September 1. , J. E.. Boyce left yesterday fo, Benton, where he was called on ac' count of the illness of his relative Mrs. Mary Estes. Mrs. Estes for merly lived in Pine Bluff, and is I: member of the Derreseaux family.
 Mrs. William Rosenzweig and Miss
 Irene Rosenzweig have returned iron
 a months stay in Chicago. The!
 were joined in St. Louis by MT
 Rosenzeig and Miss Sylvia Rosen
 weig, who were enroute from 'Nev York.
 Mrs. Annie Penrich and daughters Mrs. c. E. Fitzgerald and Mis-
 Thelma Penrich, and grandson, Fre' 7 Nelson, motored from their home il Shreveport, and are the guests of M' and Mrs. John Dellmon. } Mrs. Katie Poland has returned t her home in Dewitt, after a visi with Misses Anna Stahl and Ett
 Page, 405 West Fourth avenue. 2 Mrs. R. T. Kerr and little son, c t Albany, Ga., and Miss Bettie Carmi e cal of Monticello, spent yesterda }, with MT. and Mrs. J. S. Wiley. : A Gross of St. Louis arrived yes :. terday to visit his daughter, Mir ,. l. s. Solomon, 1918 West Fourth a, -t0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Lee Henslee who has been i'll al his home on Harding avenue, is bet ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Mrs. R. T. Kerr and little son, of Albany, Ga, and Miss Bettie Carmi- cal of Monticello, spent yesterday with MT. and Mrs. J. s. Wiley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Mrs. A. S. Cooper of S2O East Sec ond avenue, is visiting in Stuttgart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

A Gross of St. Louis arrived yes terday to visit his daughter, Mrs. l. s. Solomon, 1913 West Fourth av- enpe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Mrs. Katie Poland has returned to her home in Dewitt, after a visit with Misses Anna Stahl and Etta Page, 405 West Fourth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Mrs. Nell Trotter and daughter Miss Margaret Trotter, have return ed from a trip to Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27
! Entertains
 Club.

Club. :;
 tlon club was delightful ed by Mrs. S. Pickett, d Ohio street, yesterday Miss Helen Elizabeth several readings and hments were served. The ave an all-day picnic, eptember g, at the home henry. on the Dolla,way,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

 By ANNIE O. SMART 8A&HE3
By ANNIE o. SMART.

urer; Mrs. w. A. Collier, press cor respondent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

The Chamber of Commerce trus. tees will start their regular weekly meetings today at noon at the Hotel Pines. For the past several weeki the trustees have met only whe.l special meetings were called by Manager E. B. Bloom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

ss meeting of the Young
 h 'a a' Clrcle of the First Mn neld yesterday at the
 %rs' n1 W. P. McGeorge, t.s;s were elected: Mrs. W, u.n.; cs.n";, Mrs. Fred Ben ora orra9re:sident; e: Mrs. J. c. nd Ju wee v'ce-president; Mrs. " secretary and treas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Mrs. Annie Penrich and daughters, Mrs. c. E. Fitzgerald and Miss Thelma Penrich, and grandson, Fred Nelson, motored from their home in Shreveport, and are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. John Dellmon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Misses Ella and Rosamond Springer of 7O4 Georgia street are visiting re- latives in Stuttgart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Miss Frances Darnaby has return ed to her home in Brownsville, Tenn, after visit with Mrs. E. D. Piper, BOA East Second avenue. Mrs. Piper and little Mary Louis Piper returned with her for short visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Mrs. J. F. Simmons and Miss Lu- cile Simmons returned yesterday from trip through the west, includ- ing a trip through Yellowstone Ma tional Park. MT. and Mrs. Russell Lambert are in Kansas City and will return next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Mrs. Hardee Kilgore will return today from a several weeks stay ln Denver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

le Meeks honored her
 s Netticut and Gulledge,
 ck' with a picnic at sul.. Wednesday evening.
 s! N Il included: Misses Net G.ualledge, ..a Thelma Owen, est' Earle McCloud. Mar. a.a .vaee' Gladys Holley, ath. Hazel Birchfield' \, n,!,l Mary Holley; Messrs Wilbur Bobo, Noah Hol- Il ., sobo, Lee Poteet, Lu- ,na1 Arthur Johnson, Cage 'aelas .I Hankins, Mir. Da- Afs' Gray were chaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Mrs. Sig Hyman and son and Leon ord Cottlieb have returned from Chl cago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Mrs. Clarence Collier returned to her home in Fort Smith, Yesterday. after a visit with relatives. She was accompanied home by MT. and Mrs. Harvey Gillespie. MT. and Mrs. Collier will go to Denver to make their home, September 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Miss Blanche Lambert, who wa: operated upon at the Davis hospital last week, is improving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Mrs. William Rosenzweig and Miss Irene Rosenzweig have returned from a months stay in Chicago. They were joined in St. Louis by MT. Rosenzeig and Miss Sylvia Rosen- weig, who were enroute from New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

J. E. Boyce left yesterday for Benton, where he was called on ac- count of the illness of his relative Mrs. Mary Estes. Mrs. Estes for merly lived in Pine Bluff, and is 3 member of the Derreseaux family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

The Texas Street Bible class will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. E. B. Barrett.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
.Spender Coa'pores Irish
Uprising to Secession
England Fights for It United
Country, He Declares: Fnde.
perdence is Held gn possible

We would like tho help Of Amer
% in settling the Irish question"
aid Z. Harold spender. an English
journalist. in an address before the
League for Political Education yester-
day at the Park Theater but it does
r.ot seem thai America is helping very
.nuch.
THE Irish question is q very serious
,ne. First. ne Englishmen were con-
ertsd 70 Home Rule. We offered the
irish Home Rule and now they want
complete independence. America
ought against that because she wanted
= united country. That is exactly what
20 want in England
"l Hant % say With regret, as | want
= please Ireland that we cannot give
lem the;r independence. The Home
Rule bill is being held UP because
.ngland is aiting for Ireland To at
md a conference Of reason.
Force Is no remedy for the situa-
ton. Murder is awful and it 8 ter
-,ble thing for the Sinn Feiners TO
ear. These murders will so on until
Ireland listens 70 reason. Let MIR. De
"a come for~aYG and listen to
eeasor. VIC cannot give Ireland any
hing unless we come to all agree
.nent.'
Other speakers were Mrs. Spender
olonel Paul Azan. who headed the
9rench military instructors sent to this
ountry. and General Robert George
Eivellc, former commandor~in- chief o.
he French army.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Ex-CrOwn Prince Pawned
Watch and Decorations
Refugee Lives on Nancy Given
by Wife. Says Ger
man " eaklv

THE HAIUL, Nov. 2,.-Tne German
Weekly for The Netherlands prints de-
tails Of the financial condition OF for
rer Crown Prince Frederick William,
whose name has been ment oned in
connection with the alleged smuggling
cf fortunes from Germany to Holland.
Character;xing the story as false, the
raper says that Frederick William came
TO Holland IN 1918 poverty stricken
and decided TO pawn his watch. rings
soarfpn and jeweled decorations. In
edition, Herr Cruiser. Of the banking
firm Of Gruss, Philippson 6; Co.,
le aned him 5000 gu!dcrs
Y'ror, then on the eX-Crown Prince,
says the paper, lived on an allowance
from his father and from the former
Crown Princess, most OF whose fortune
V as invested in now valueless Russian
securities. She had 3 Few thousand
free, which She deposited in an Am
cam bank, subject to her husbands
check.
The paper draws d dismal picture Of
the life Of Frederick william, calling
him "the hermit Of Wierngeu.'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
immigration Legislation
Called Vital by A. F. of L.
U. S. in Peril With Influx of
Foreigners and 100000
Of UnempIOyed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Immigra-
ton legislation will be the most impor-
tant problem to be considered at the
approaching session Of Congress, in
TIE opinion of the legislative commit
tee Of the American Federation Of La
hor. In special report appearing m
the current issue of The American Fed
erationist the official organ OF tbs
Federation, the committee lives I'M
migration priority over amendments to
thc transportation act and steps TO
expand the United States employment
service.
With two millions idle and thou
sands of immigrants pouring into the
country every day. the report says,
"the dangers ahead of America are so
serious that even the enemies of labor
are fearful of the future.
1T is absolutely necessar. for every
rational and international union, every
state and city central and local union
to impress upon members of Congress
that American labor. as well as a
The people, should be protected from
the menace Of excess immigration. No
other question is Of such vital i'm
portance to the workers."
A bill prepared by the American Fed
er&tion of Labo~ proposing an investi-
CATION of the continued high cost of
nccessaries will be presented in both
houses early in the session, the com
m.tee said.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Bavar'ian Ruler
Denies Plot 10
Restore Kings
Declares Einwohnerwehr l.
Organization of Citizens
Of All Political Parties
to Keep Internal Order
Calls 1t Anti-Red Move
Says There Is No Intention
of Reviving Monarchy and
Dominating All Germany

BERLIN, Nov. 26 (By The Associated
Press. - Reports that organizations
have been formed in Bavaria to re-
store the monarchy and establish
Bavarian dominat on over Germany
were discrcdited by Minister President
Won kahr of Bavaria toy
Much that is misleading has been
said said President Won Kahr, "aoout
the Einwohnerwehr and the Orgesch in
Bavaria. These rumors have placed
Bavaria and Bavarians in a false light.
both in other parts Of Germany and
abroad"
Recent reports have said the Orgesch.
which was alleged 10 have been formed
by Herr Escherich, director Of the Ba-
vsrian Woods and Forest Department,
and which received its name from his
surname and the first syllable Of the
word orraNi izatiou. Wa = nucleus about
which cen1erco Il movement 10 restore
the " Wittolsbach regime in Bavaria.
In the first place, let l,e sav the
Orgesch does not exist il Bavaria" he
said. Herr Escherich is head Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
L. s. to Scan Closely All
Passport Applications
No Obiection to Trnrei for Re-
search Work, but Viii Put
Eoch Case on Its Merits

Prom The Tr,bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-No objec-
,ion will be raised by the American
state Department to any American citl-
ems going to Europe for research
work and study" Norman II. DAVIS,
Under Secretary of State, ruled to-day
IN discussing the proposed visit OF a
special commission to Ireland and Eng
land 70 Investigate the Irish SITUATION.
The State Departments position was
outlined as one not opposing any legltl-
mate visit of American citizens abroad,
but il was said that no consideration
passports for any commission or organ
zstion of investigators as such unless
It's members were authorized by the
American government to 60 abroad. 1T
yas held that each application would
De considered on its merits, special IL
auiry being made to the object Of the
eisit and TO the reputation Of the in
divdual applicant.
The applications Of the members Of
so-called unofficial commissions desir
iag to visit Ireland to make special
Investigation of the Irish situation set
forth that passports are desired for the
purpose OF Gravel and study in Europe,
including Great Britain No specific
mention of the investigation of the
irish situation is made.
u was asserted that the State De-
nartment cannot attempt TO go back Of
the apparent motive OF American clti-
lens going abroad, but 1t is known that
4 careful investigation Of the standing
OF American citizens, with special ref
syence to their radical views. is made
~ the passport division before permits
70 sail arc granted.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

May, 1918, when the German tide waa
still sweeping westward through Pi-
cardy and in Artois.
Plans of Government Questioned
Does the government intend 60 uss
more forceo DO the supporters of the
lLresent policy hope t. smash Sinn
Fem by putting its leaders in Jail and
by stopping the lA!iroads, to paralyze
the life o. the coul 'ry? Would the
government retreat from It's present
policy if it could?
NO spokesman has greater courage
tran Lloyd George, but his stock must
be wellnigh exhausted fine heeds the
criticisms being hurled at him bv the
majority Of the press. by many Of
fngan most famous leaders and bv
the ne" spapers of other countries.
The English are bewildered. Thew
cannot answer these questions. The
reign OF crime and terror undoubted'v
will continue, but already it has
reached poin. where il fails longer
20 affect the passions or to increase
bitterness or hatred
An interesting vital question hence
forth VIII be whether the SIM Fdin ig
:mashed or the British government is
compelled 20 confess defeat and TO re-
trcat from is present policy. IF the
latter IS the result, Lloyd George will
suffer the greatest blow OF his political
career.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
By William Howard Taft

The Assembly of the League Of Ma
lions is manifesting most accommo-
dating spirit toward the United States
in its openly avowed anxiety to have
the United States a member of the
league. The committee to which amend
mcnts have been referred (and num-
ber of amendments have been proposed)
has recommended that none be consid-
cred and acted on until after Mr.. Har-
ding shall have taken his seat and in
dicated what his policy is to be in re-
gard to association Of the United
States with the other nations of the
world to further the cause of peace.
Many expressions have fallen from
the lips cf the delegates, botn from
the great ard the minor powers, show
INK that they deem the presence Of the
United States at tie international
council board as OF ta highest im-
pc1tancc aid indicating an acques-
cence in any amendments OF revision
Of the league SO long as it may secure
the prestige ana disintcrestedness OF
the United S.-tea in weighty support
OF the peaceful purpose of the united
nations.
One remembers that Mr. Knox when,
in the hea. Of the debate over tho
League. he ras asked what amendments
woulo s.it him. answered that the
only umeht'ment he cotld approve VAS
words "bc it eu4ctcd." Inis is al
,.t
even Senator Knox would not insist
upon it if the revision and amendment
should take sucn form as to accom-
plish the objects which Nj. Harding
has specially stated he would wish to
achieve by the association of nations
ho seeks and give proper sa eGuares
What are these objec,s: They are;
discrimination OF armament.
Secoud-A central international
court Of iurists with teeth in it,
This, VIC presume, means d court with
power to rakc jurisdiction Of All jus
t:ciablc issues arising between nations
likely to lead to war, and to secure
enforcement ,f The judgment. as, foi
instance. by Z universal boycott.
Follows Knox's Idea
The second provision is in acccro
with Senator Krox's suggestion made
at the close OF his speech against Tho
league, in which lie called for q court
which would "outlaw" a nation begin
ming var. Senator Brandegec in thC
late campaign expressed concurrence
III such a court As that recommended
by the oot-Phillimorc Commission
which has the power OF obligatory jur
isdictioN.
Thrd--The third object Of Senator
Harding is 4 conference Of nations re
CURED to be held to consider any non
justiciable issue threatening WAT anC
20 seek settlement. This has the ap-
proval Of Senator Brandegec.
The your ;teps or the existing
League Of Nations to secure peace are
as follows:
o. Armament Imitation
~ Article \.
(3l Recommendation of settlement
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

tinwohnerwehr. so 7 will contino my
discussion to that Organization The
Einwohnerwehr is not unlike tho la.
and order committees which some
American commun ties have organize
TO protect themselves against rova,
ism, pillaee and disorder.
1T is an organization Of decent cit.
zens Of all political faiths to presor,e
order and prevent the recurrence c
Rolshevik riots It is under oath r.
check revoiut onary movements, whethe.
they start from the Extreme Radicals o..
the Extreme Conservatives
How many members has the Fir
wohnerwehr >" he was asked.
POSSIBLY 2o0.0o0,' he answered
"Citizens have organized general,
Each village or farming communitv
elect its own leader. Who frequentl,
has had no military training. 1t F.
SORT of volunteer ire departmer
which stands ready to meet emes
~sncles which arise and threaten the
public peace"
Rumors tha. the EinwohnerveI
has general staff and that such off
GERS as General Luderdortf were as
slstlng in its direction, President yor
kahr said, were absolutely foolish
The Einwohnerwehr.' he continued
"is not military organization IN Ii.
usual sense of the term. II merely !.
home guard of civilians Ara mili.ar
men alike. many of whom 81, over a..
under military age and ave physically
unit for military service
He declared reports that Gerer,
Ludendortf WAS q member Of the gep
cral stat probably arose from the iae
that he joined the Einwohnerwsh,
Ludwi igshoehe, a suburb OF alu7,cs
where he lives, and he carries a riff,
on guard duty just the same as othrr
citizens determined to keep the peace
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
William Howard Taft
Discusses
Amendments to the League

of all disputes by Council or Assembly
CT the league, with covenant of every
nation not to begin war until three
months after recommendation and not
then, II defeated party complies, and
the penalty OF universal bovcott in case
Of breach
(4 Open diplomacy.
Easy 30 Amend League
1t would be very easy to amend the
league so as to limit it's machinery 10
these purposes of Mr.. Harding, which
are not very different from the present
league steps except as to Article X
and the court. Article XI, which has
caused MIR. Borah so much concern as
source of imperialistic power Of the
Council, could, by very small changes,
be expressly "denatured" and the al
legged powers of the Council and As
sembly which have aroused the vivid
imagination of opponents OF the league
could be dictated" by limiting phrase
50 as to cause no more anxiety The
articles providing for the Counc! and
Assembly could be phrased to mean
beyond cavll what the supporters Of
the league have always cont 1ded they
aid mean and nothing mon. to wit,
the creation of merely advisory and
executive bodies
More than this, this league is a part
of the Treaty OF Versailles The Re-
publicans objected to the Shantung pro-
vision oil the treaty and insisted on a
reservation saving the United States
from any obligation to support the pro-
vision, and there were other reserva-
tions. including one on til Monroe
poctrlne, which, it has been plainly
intimated. The present members Of the
ie&gue 10 not object TO- Nov, il all
these amendments and reservations pc
adopted 50 rs to revise the cid and
give us a new league within the four
corners Of the instrument in accord
with its own Article v the United
States by ratifying the treaty with
this new league in it would make for
NAL peace with Germany and secure
the benefits which the treutl accords
us as signatory, and thus every OBJ
stacle to our resumption Of trade with
Germany on the old basis would be re-
moved.
Favors e. S. Commission
By the treaty heavy burdens are III.
posed on Germany. She deserves as
heavy punishment a. she cav Stand for
what she did, hut she must not be
broken down. She must IN the interest
Of the world have the opportunity to
reconstruct herself. France and Eng
land, particularly the former, are not
clearvisioned in this matter. Leniency
will probably have to be shown Ger
many III the interest OF all she and
the world need the United States AS a
disinterested participant at the council
table and in the league to deal reason
ably with this subject aud to restrain
France ard England to what is practi-
cable.
For all these reasons, then. The wise
course would seem TO he to appoint 8
comm ission, including some loading
senators, to visit Europe and confer
with league amendmeut committee
and zee if satisfactory revision OF the
league can be tentatively proposed for
/ consideration and approval by ths
league on one side and by the Presi.
dent on the other, and if agreed To- b.
submitted With the res Of the treaty
to the Senate for its action.
I (copyright, 1920. BY Public Ledger co.