davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
JACKSON DECl lAREs
 ChRRAWAYSLAb0R
 RECORD THE BETTER
Trainmen's Legislative Agent Discusses the Candidates
 for State Office

w. D. Jackson of Little Rock, chair man of the state legislative board of the Brotherhood of Railway Tranmen in an address to Pine Bluff labor union men last night at the Central Trades and Labor Council hall, dis cussed all Of the state candidates with reference to their records regarding labor and labor legislation. He urged Pine Bluff labor men to center their attention on legislative candidates, rather than on the race for governorship. All of the candi- dates for governor with the possible exception of Judge Haynie as to their labor records, seemingly met the ap- proval of Jackson.
 In discussing the senatorial race Jackson compared the records of Kirby and Carraway much to the ad- vantage of the latter. He had had difficulty in obtaining results from Kirby, he said, while Carraway had been found to be the friend of labor unions.
 MT. Jackson was introduced by President James J. Dowd.
 MT. Jackson said that in the capac- ity of chairman of the legislative board of the Trainmen he was in po- sition to know things that were very important to organized labor at this time. He paid a fine compliment to legislative candidates in Jefferson county.
 In taking up the various candidates for state offices Mr. Jackson read re- ports on each one as gathered by the Non-Partisan League of Pulaski county and the State Federation of Labor, and also facts as gained through his official capacity. No per- sonalities were injected into his re- marks and he said he gave Pine Bluff organized labor the labor records as they were found of the various men who are seeking political honors and impressed upon his audience the ne cessity of securing the elections of friends as shown by their past rec ords.
 MT. Jackson made brief talk on profiteering in which he stated an in crease in wages offered no solution to the problem now confronting the people, but that it was necessary that our representatives should be i'm pressed with the fact that proper leg iS1atiOn was paadad
 Before the meeting closed Simon Bloom made a short talk in which he stated that he had message for MT Jackson to take back to Little Rock to the effect that the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce was opposed te the open shop plan, now bone of con. tention in Little Rock. and that an in- vitation was extended to the people of Little Rock to attend the big Labor Celebration here, and to see the har- mony that exists here. MT. Bloom stated that Pine Bluff had. been free of such disputes and that Little Rock would do we'll to follow her example
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
5000 Are Idle When Fuel Supply
 at Gary is Cut

Gary, Ind, July 2S.-As a result of the fuel shortage 5000 men are idle, the American sheet and tin mill one of the largest of it's kind, was out of commission. The big Bes- semers in the Gary works were operating only intermittently, the plant being seriously crippled Twelve of the big blast furnaces were cold.
 It was announced that in order te continue partial operation, the Gary works will hereafter use oil as fue in many of their departments. Huge oil burners are now process of in stallation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
JAPAN'S POLICY IN FAR EAST WATCHED
 CLOSELY BY J. s,
One Nation Has Protested Further Occupation
 Plans
OPEN DOOR POLICY
 FOR SIBERIA SOUGHT
United States is Supposed to be the Nation Which Has Made Protest to the Japa-
 neSe

Tokio, July 2S.-According to the Nichi Nichi, the Japanese govern ment has received an inquiry par taking of the nature of a protest from "a certain country" in connec- tion with Japan's intention to oc- cupy Saghalin, Manchuria, stationing troops in Khabarovsk and elsewhere
 Viscount Uchida, foreign minister, has submitted the inquiry to the cabinet, which later will go into spe- cial session with the diplomatic ad- visory council to discuss the sub ject
 Washington, July 2S.-The Ameri can government is understood to be giving close attention to Japanese re- lations and Japan's general policy in the far east because of the offset on the questions involved of the recent withdrawal of American troops from Siberia, the signing of the consor- tium relative to Chinese financial aid, the assumption of control of the Chi nese eastern railway by the Japanese and the Japanese occupaction of Northern Saghalien and the greater portion of the maritime province of Siberia.
 Secretary Colby has conferred with Sir Auckland Gededs, the British ann bassador here, who brought into the conference Sir Beilby Aston, Brit ish ambassador to Japan, who is re- turning to London on leave. Sir Bell by was in position to give MT. Colby the latest information from the Japa- nese capital supplementing the views of Roland Morris, American ambas- sador to Tokio who is home on leave of absence.
 Changes in the status of the Chi nese eastern railway have been close. ly watched. Both the United Statea and Great Britain are understood to desire that it's international charac- ter be preserved to assure the main- tenance of the open door to Siberia.
 As to the Japanese occupation of Saghalien, the United States is known to be reluctant to concur in this move. A dispatch from Tokio today said there had been published state ment that the Japanese government had received an inquiry partaking of the nature of a protest, from "a cer- tain country" in connection with the intention of Japan to occupy this DOT tion of Siberia.
 State department officials would neither affirm nor deny that the country referred to was the United States, but the general understand ing of those in close touch with the situation, was that it was the United States.
 What purports to be copy of a dispatch sent by the commander in chief of the Japanese forces in Si- beria to the Japanese minister of war came to light here today. It was dated July 1 and said:
 "It is my intention to seize imme- diately the whole of the territory up to a line drawn west of Baikal, 150 miles, including the occupation of the Manchurian concession zone. It will take about month to complete the orhupation. When the occupatiin has been made Japan vii lbe able to control the formation of a new gov ernment."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
Two Killed, Two
 Hurt as Officer
 and Negro Fight

Carbin Hill, Ala, July 2s.-Two men were killed, one fatally wounded and boy seriously shot here early tonight in fight growing out of a controversy Deputy Sheriff Ben Bar nett had with a negro late today.
 Deputy Barrett was killed by a union miner named Hicks. Oliver Nc Dade, a non union miner, was killed by Hicks while attempting to assist in the arrest of Hicks. A boy named Mcdonald was shot by stray bullet Hicks was then pursued by officers and was shot number of times SC badly that there is no hope of his re- cOYerY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
ASKS U, s. TO HELP PREVENT THE NEWEST
 MEXICAN OUTBREAK
Preparations to Attack Paci. fife Ports is Under
 Way

CaleXico, Cal, July 2S.-United States Counsel Boyle announced here tonight he had sent lengthy tele- gram to the state department at Washington urging that the United States offer it's good offices in an effort to prevent hostilities between the troops of the Mexican provisional federal government and those of Gov ernor Cantu of Lower California, which might result from the invasion of Lower California, reported under way by Mexican federal soldiers.
 MeXicala, Lower California. July 2S -Preparations to resist three thou sand federal troops reported en route to attack Lower California ports were made by Governor Estaban Cantu here today. Three recruiting stations were opened and soldiers were put to work making bombs to be used in aerial combat.
 The troops were reported to be Yaqui Indians. Two thousand, it was said, expected to leave Manzanillo to- day in two transports for Enzanada The other 1 1000 were reported leaving Guaymas for a point on the gulf of California coast, few miles below the border and nearly opposite Yuma, Ariz. The troops bound for Enza- nada were expected to arrive in about a week, and the others in four or five days.
 Governor Cantu said his informants in Manzanillo and Mexico City have told him the federals expect to attack when they reach their destinations. The government, it is believed, has about 600 soldiers at Mexcali. He sent telegram of protest to Adolfo De La Huerta, provisional president.
 The reported dispatach of the troops would be in line with recommenda- tions made a few weeks ago to Pro- visional President De La Huerta by Baldonero A. Almeda, who was ap- pointed by the provisional government as successor to Governor Cantu, but who never took office.
 Governor Cantu had practically de- clined to give up the post and the provisional president was reported to have given him authority to retain his position "for the present."
 Governor Cantu's telegram to Presi- dent De La Huerta said information had been received that troops intended to attack Lower California.
 'I find no reason that would justify use of violence against portion of our country, where we enjoy order and tranquility, especially as there are pacific and patriotic means to attain the end which the government tries to attain through these extraordinary proceedings"
 The telegram continues:
 "It is my duty to call your attention respectfully but energetically to the fatal consequences which may result from the proceeding you have adopted, especially to the serious international conflict which might come on account of the foreign interests established here.
 "I appeal to your high and patriotic judgment in the hope you will give or ders to stop these proceedings and in case my request be not granted, want to state that I decline all responsibil- ity for the dreadful consequences which may come from them"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
LONDON CONFERENCE DEPENDS UPON TIE
 ARM|STICE TERMS
Russians Themselves, Unable to Decide Upon
 Terms
LEVINE AND TROTZKY
 TAKE OPPOSITE VIEWS
Polish Retreat Continues Along the Entire FrOnt-Jews of Russia to be Safeguarded, Says
 Wrangel

Warsaw, July 27.-The Polish re- treat continues along the entire front according to the latest news on the fighting operations received here
 Reports from the bolshevik sources indicate that the bolshevik intetnd tc occupy Suwalki, 50 miles north of Gredno, and Bicalystock, 43 miles southwest of Grodno, before beginning of the armistice negotiations set fo1 Friday. The Bolshevik are now within 10 miles of Bialystock.
 London, July 2S.-The success ol failure of the proposal to hold con- ference in London between represent atlves of the entente and those of soviet Russia and the Russian border states depends almost wholly on the armistice terms which Russia will lay down to the Poles, probably on Sat urday, in the opinion of officials here
 
 quarters here that the Russians them selves are not finding it easy to de- eide on terms. One faction led by Lenlne, is represented to be in favo, of terms that it would be reasonable to suppose the Poles would accept while Trotsky and some of his inti- mates are represented as insisting up- on terms so humiliating that the Poles would be forced to continue fightin, or overthrow their govern ment if the terms were accepted.
 Simultaneously with the dispatch of the note to the bolsheviki suggesting the conference, the British govern ment invited Letvia, Lithuana, Fin land and Esthonia to participate. The first three accepted wholeheartedly; Esthonia sent word that it was willing to participate but did not express warm approval of the plan.
 London, July 28.-General Wran- gel, the anti -bolsheviKt commander in southern Russia is quoted by the press of the Crimea as assuring the Jews of Russia that he will take every possible measure to protect them against pogroms, and that he will solve the Jewish question in manner most satisfactory to the Jews after he has succeeded in esta tablishing order according to Copenhagen advices Warsaw dispatches to this agency states that the Polish government has promised to afford Jews every protec- tion against excesses and persecution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
GEN. HINES RESIGNS.

Washington, July 28.-Major Gen. Hines in charge of the war depart ment's transportation service, has re- signed to become the vice-president and general manager of the Baltic Steamship company, with headquar- ters in New York, it was announced by Secretary Baker today. His suc- cessor has not been selected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
Germany Seeking to Export 100000
 Rifles to Mexico

Stockholm, July 2S. Germany is trying to export by way of Sweden 100000 rifles and the Swe- dish government has been asked to give it's consent to their impor- tation on the understanding that they are intended for re-eXporta- ton to Mexico. Application to this end has been made to the for eign office.
 The stockholm newspapers de- clare that this looks like sus- pieious transaction and express the opinion that the government will decline to give it's permi5- sion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
lergdOll in
 let Sound Towns

Washington, July 2S.-De- of Justice, agents today hlng Puget Sound cities for eveland Bergdoll, alleged aft evader, who is wanted phia. The officers were lnformation furnished by las, St. Paul, former Min rney general who said he answering Bergdoll's des, nday on a train bound fol ound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
ALLEGES FIRE FRAUDS.

Toronto, July 2s.-Careful scrutiny of every suspicious fire at a time when fire insurance is being written "on inflated valuations" was urged by John G. Gambler, president of the Fire Marshals' association of North America, in an address before the International Fire Chiefs here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
CHINESE GENERAL QUITS.

Pekin, July 28.-President Hsu Uhih Chang today accepted the resig- nation from the army commend of General Yuan Chi-Jui, which Gener- al Yuan proffered recently, prompted by the ailing fortunes of the Anfu o1 or military party which he headed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
$15,0O0 REWARD.

Charleston, w. Va, July 28.-Fif- teen thousand dollars reward for the arrest and conviction of members of the mob b'who lynched William Bennett of Fayetteville, last Sunday, was of fered today by authorities of Fayette county and relatives of the dead man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
PRISONERS ESCAPE

Wichita Falls, Tex, July 28.-Every prisoner in the county jail at Fred erick, Okla, escaped tonight after the inmates had stabbed the guard, ac- cording to messages received by the local police. Telephone and conner cial wires were cut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
CHARGES s2s,OOO THEFT.

Memphis, Tenn, July 28.-Charles R. Anderson, whose description is said to answer that of man in Tale, Missouri, in connection with the robbery of bank there of $28,000 in liberty bonds, was being held by the police here today at the request of Missouri officials charged with being a fugitive from justice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
FLOUR PRICES DROP.

Minneapolis, Minn., July 28.-Re. flecting the slump in wheat prices flour dropped today at all large mills here, one of the largest mills report. ing reduction of 70 cents a barre and another 75 cent drop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
Two Oil Wells
 Are Opened by
 Los Angeles Quake

Los Angeles, July 2S. Two oil wells were opened on city owned property by today's earthquake, the city engineer reported. One was said to be giving forth con- siderab ble quantities of oil and the other was reported making the pavement near it dangerous for traffic. The board of public works announced the wells would be developed for the municipal ity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
TROOPS ON SCENE.

Bluefield, w. Va, July 2S.-Seventy- five Kentucky national guardsmen, or dered to Pike county, Ky, by Govern- or Morrow, in connection with the strike of coal miners in that region, took charge of the situation today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
HONOR BISHOP.

Dublin, July 2S.-Decrees have
 been signed requiring the Lord Mayor
 to summon a special meeting of tho Dublin corporation for the purpcses of conferring the freedom of the city
 lon Archbishop Mannix.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
HURT IN WRECK.

Euly 2S~More than a doz- were reported injured on lnboro trolley line near
 , this evening when an
 IT struck a milk car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
AND GREAT
 BRITAIN IN NEW
 WORLD OIL PACT Eliminate Competition Wher.
 ever the Nations Do
 Business EEK RIGHTS IN S RUSSIA JOINTLY |Steement Does Not Affect Other kl 1HklNations-Each Nation to Have
 50 Per Cent Division On H Shares

Washington, July 28.-France and lAt Britain, according to informa- reaching Washington tonight h an authoritative source, have &luded an agreement in connection oil supplies designed to secure fnational cooperation and to inate competition which might rise to friction between them. Ie provisions of the agreement, it 6derstood, extend to all countries e oil interests of the two nations be usefully united or might be in ict.
 k agreement deals specifically | the French and British crown les and provides for cooperation nnection with commercial con- 3ns to develop oil wells in Ruma- ksia Minor, Galicia and the ter SS(es of the old Russian empire. (kQ is a proviso permitting exten- |Sb other countries by mutual con- Sonnection with commercial con- ns in Rumania, the governments knot to compete, but to enter in- nmon negotiations when their als desire to obtain oil rights he Rumanian government. They tree that in connection with oil lions and shares belonging to enemy subjects or bodies in ia, and sequestrated by the Iian government, they will sup- eir respective nationals in com 99 legotiations entered into with vernment of Rumania for the l tion of such property.
 es and interests belonging to enemy companies and corpora hat can be secured by such ction will be divided 50 per British and 50 per cent to interests.
 two governments also agree by will jointly support their ve nationals to obtain con- petroleum concessions in Rus Seek Russian Rights.
 Mesopotamia the agreement that if the oil fields there eloped by the British govern France will receive 25 per the net output o1 crude oil at market prices. In the event lnco- British commercial com ing used to develop the oil is agreed that while the con- be British a share of 25 per uch company will be placed sposal of the French govern eguard the interests of the n Mesopotamia, the two gov
 agree that native interests entitled to participate to the 20 per cent of the share cap the war, rights of develop Mesopotamia oil fields were he Turkish Petroleum com- De British and French gov agreed, as part payment of !, to assign to France the hares of the company, which mes an Anglo-French cor hg to the information here, nent does not affect the in-
 other governments or of
 pnals and it reserves nc ex-
 rhts to France or to Grea.
 pt even in Mesopotamia.
 cement extends on similar he French colonies and the
 pwn colonies. Any Franco pup of good standing, it is
 will be given facilities, sub
 E new guarantees, for the
 of oil concessions in the
 onies and protectorates and
 influence.
 eessary, under French law
 as formed must contain
 erests to the extent of al ntJ er cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
CAPTURE DAMASCUS.

Constantinople, July 2S.-The French captured Damascus on Sunday after five hours of desultory fighting against the disorganized Arab troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
CONSTABLE KILLED.

Cork, July 28.-Constable Murray was shot dead in the main street of Clonakilty last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
NGELES SHIMMY,

es' July 2S.-Light earth
 was felt here at 11:25 morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
THE WEATHER.

Thursday and Friday generally fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29

Villa got off light to be "con- quered."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
rc1nsHcnfercns scr
Berelcmtc uerle9t

g2elu gorf, 80. gfpril. Ola6
frudtIoleu 9erbanbIuneen, bic fid)
fiber fait apei !Oionote eritreden,
bat bas Sobntamitee Der Sortfob.
IenbergIeitte ino ber @rubenbeiiber
beidIoiien. Die gerbonollineen in
@aibin9ton infer Der Diitpirfung
oes grbeitsiqfretars 8iIion peiter.
sufiibren. Gos 3eleeronun @ilions,
Oas Die glrbeiter iino glrbeiteeber
all elmer aonierenu in ieiner Office
onfIor6erte, III nod glniibt Der er.
iteren oos eiuSise Waittel, ollrdj
meldes ein offener 9rud Der itrei-
tenoen 9artcim perbinoert pcroen
fonnte. Gin ofiener 8rudb Der Seou-
ferenS ipiirbt Die @inIteIluna Der
q(rbeit in ben SnrtfobIengrliben sur
ToIde huben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
Sic &eOolution III
Mrrito greift nm ii6
I'm JntcrcGIc bon 1smbc nnS OrSniiiie 5icbcn iid
pcniIlas llnc General 6cnsales bon ser
&,r6IiScntIHaftsssan ;uriiG
WbrcoOn MAG 'Ineriff auf Sic Rauptitast tpasen

Staot @lerifo, 80. April. -Sier
fliriieri bcute Oos @eriidt OoB So.
nocio 9ouillns ais gctifditer na9
gSaibineion 5urildfebren miro.
gllberto goni, @lerifos 9ertreter
in 8aris. miro ais mOgLidJer aonli.
tiOns Observation-Disclosures ge.
ndnnt.
3ieie @eril9te folgien elmer IN
beridieoeuen 3eitllugen erioIeten
9ln5eige, oaB 9ouiIas nuo @enernl
gabIo @ouSales. Die am meiIten ee.
nanitten Observation-Disclosures
berein6ort bGtten, lid bon Der aan.
Diootur i'm sSnterefe Der Bieoerber.
iteaung bon 9tube nO Sr0nltng I'M
&anbe sltriid5uaieben.
@oniilaS mar bisber 0ie Soupt.
itibe garron3uS uno elm entidieoe.
iler @egner oes Generals Sbregon,
Der aus Der Sauoesbmtptitaot fliidl.
tete, ols er beihuIbigt iultroe, nit
ben 9Rebeacn selneiniane Sa4e 81
MAIDEN.
llc6cr 5pei gBoden itnO Ieit oer
9lebeIlioH in Gonora bergangeh mo
felt icner Belt Fat iih in bielen Con.
oesteilen groBe llnaufrieoenbeit
flinogetaH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
Der fraltS0Iiichs
SctltIclc PanSea

I garis, 80. gtpril. - San0elsber.
einborllngen ODER Sanoel8bertr1ge,
ipoOurd 6ranfrei9 uno 0eitidlau0
M1rtte Itetigen unO bel einigen
SonOeIs3meigen 3uiannneu tp trfen
fonnen iteIlt Elm 8eriht Oes 8iiros
fir gluglonOsbonOel I'M SnnoelsnIi.
iiiTterilai In gtlsiidt. Ger Beriht,
iueldgr Die geaenieitige ipirtifdfttt.
DIE glbbdnsi9feit Der bei0en Gambler
Seiet, 6ebonoelt orei Snouitrien, 9a.
Ii, @iien uno Gofs. SSn 8elitid.
lambs ebelnaliqcs aaIimonopol teilt
iid jebt 6ranfreid, eiien lmo ssofs
ltno eng berluanot nno Oas lettere
9}ro0uft Dos 6raufreid in gent.
geuoer Mlenqe niht berborbringen
fam, bat ieinen fol9eriAtigen llr.
iprimg in Geuti9IanO. 9as glInB
belibt bieIe beoeuten0e 9aumlpoa.
ipinnereieH. ober Die er5engniiie
ipAroen friiber gum SSdrben mad
Ieuti9lonO geianot. Geuti9e So
brifeu IinO nod imuier fir 0ieie "a.
tigteit beiier ouseeriIitet aIs aae In
8ranfrcid, uno iiberoies bietet itf)
Gin gutter W}orft fir Die fertigen
Waren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
Die pollen crcbern
iuictti9c 4oMnktc

WarIhau, 30. Ipril. O6er.
befe6lsbober Der polnii1en arnee,
8iIlnOsfi, mcloet, Dob Die om lesten
Weontog eipseieste Sffeniipe gegen
oie Sopiettruppen einen erfolgret.
diem 8erlarf ninlrnt, Ser @oumoria
geaen Den DnieprfluB miro fcrtge'
lett. 0ie StGote SprucS, 8bitomir,
Iowie mebrere onoere midtige Glen
babnpunfte befinoen iib IN Sanoen
Ser 9Solen. Gie beioen na6 &ielu
fiibrenoen Sauptbobnlinien betin.
ben Iicb in S1n6en Der Bolen. 3bito-
mir tpiir6e nod einem filr5en, ober
beftigen @fetbt eenon1nlen. Dos 5S.
synfonteric.R .Regimert ilno bic IL.
Staoolleriebrigabe erIitten ungeTeiu
Ihmere @crIuIte. glud iunr6en niele
@eioneene eelno6t,
Berlin so. 9lpril. - Depei6cn
uits @ariGml an oie @oiiiide 8ei.
tung beI1gcr, onB Die 9olen Die
bolI6epiItiine Gront oitrdbroden
ino 10000 @ionn eefongen genom'
men boben.