Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
UNEASY ARE HEADS
WEARING A crown
And Well Has It a Right to
Be, for All European Rul-
ers Are Threatened.
BOBS BUSY
With Anarchists, as Well as Suifrag.
cites to Watch. English Officers
Have Little Idle Time on
Their Hands.
ENGLAND BOBS BUSY

London, June 26.---The spirit of UNI
rest that exists among the labor
classes has been revived and police
surveillarces have been increased. 1t
is reported upon the best of authority
that threats have been sent to prac-
tically every crowned head in Eur
ope promising wholesale death and
destruction to royal families. In Eng
land the situation is particularly dis
quletlng because the authorities now
find themselves obliged to watch an
archists as we'll as militant suffrag-
cites. The recent attack against the
car of Russia will have the effect of
changing several plans for exchange
OF visits between the heads of Euro
pean governments during the sum-
mer.
W0men's Bank Under Fire.
The German newspapers, which en-
joy wide latitude in the realm Of criti-
cism, have found a new object of at
tack. 1t is the Womens bank, an in
stitution which makes a specially of
allowing women to keep checking ac-
counts without the consent of their
husbands, a formality required by
other German banks. The bank is
under fire of the financial press just
now on the grounds of alleged mis-
management. The bank has been in
existence for five years, and has hith-
erto paid small dividends It's adver-
Using matter states that it's underly-
ing object is to emaancipate woman
kind from male capital. When the
fair sex shall have achieved financial
independence, it is asserted the tyran-
ny of men will be effectually and
permanently abolished. The women
claim that the underlying object of the
bank is the cause for the attacks
upon the directors, rather than mis-
management.
A great historical pargeant play is
to- be performed in Geneva, Switzer-
land, next week, beginning Thursday.
1t will continue for ten days and will
commemorate the Tooth anniversary
of the liberation O. Geneva from the
Napoleonic regime and it's accession
to the Swiss confederation. For the
play a special theatre has been built
capable Of seating 5000 spectators.
The stage is immense and so con-
structed that the Lake Geneva is to
be employed as background In one
scene the actors actually arrive by
water.
Some of the street car lines in
London are planning an experiment to
be put into effect at an early date,
which will be watched with great in
terest. Boy conductors are to be en-
ployed on some of the lines owned by
the municipal authorities. Much OPP
position was expected from the union
to which the street car men belong,
but when it was explained that the
boys would only assist the regular
conductors, and that SO far as possible
they would be selected from the fami-
lies of street car employees no pro-
test was raised. 1t is almost impossi-
BILE for the conductor of a double-deck
street car to collect fares and watch
his stops without neglecting one or
the other and the boy assistants will
be expected to relieve the regular
conductor of part of his duties.
Hair Tells Character?
Paris has enough freak fads in sum-
mer. The latest craze of society folk
is to have the character read by the
hair. One M. Rochetal enjoys a large
notoriety as society graphologist,
being the originator of the idea. He
says that each person has a distinct
i've capillary system, and that even
when the hair is lacking the charac-
teristic phenomenon is still present.