davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade

Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Signs OF much en-
larged receipts here next week brought
about setback in wheat values today
after the market had reached a level lOc
above the low point of October 25. The
ens Was was heavy At %S 70 " net de-
May at SL6b. Corn closed kQ7so up,
visions unchanged to 1Oc higher "
shipping wheat TO Chicago from other
leading terminals, notably Minneapolis
and Kansas City. gave TO traders here a
desire to realize on holding.
The wish did not manifest itself in ac-
livery here had touched SlO7 and had
acquired q premium OF sc over May. Big
sible for this bulge. although the strength
was owing also 20 foreign buying at
Mltnlpes ana 70 adyiees that the crop
west showed a notable falling off. The
export clearances today amounted TO
$4,000 bushels, the largest total In
Announcement from Liverpool that ar
rangements for uninterrupted shipment OF
supplies from Russia all winter had been
erected by the completion Of a railroad
70 new port called Ekaterina aid not
appear TO have much influence on the
wheat market here. A moderate tempo
6sTTy dip In prices at the start was the
Corn advanced In sympathy with wheat
ana owing 20 prospects of unsettled
way Of the Gulf Of Mexico Disappoint-
ing returns from huskers were nun1erouA
pats kept within narrow range. Sea
board demand continued
Packers buying rallied provisions Al
tirst the market was weak because OF
lack OF support
81. 0S9111; No. 2 hard nominal; No &
hard, H.05dl0e, Corn: No. 2 yellow. CSC:
No 2 white. 65lac. Oats: No. white
96b a3lc; standard, 3gi4a4Oc Rye: No. b
N.02. Barley. 55Q65c. Seed: Timothy. 800
$500; clover. $40 OO6p90 o. Provisions:
pork, Sli25; lard. $50; ribs S9NkdlO. 5O
BUTTER-Higher; creamery. 23Iku9ssko.
EGGS-Hlgher; receipts. 2.lG2 cases.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
Kansan CIty Live stock Nnrket.

p kAiN,sAs e CITY: Nov: si-cATTLE-
prime fed steers, s9.40Qi0.25; dressed
beef steers. E.75qe Is; western steers.
s bulls GSasI s eaIyes tesSssSs SO
HoGS-Receipts, $500 head; market
steady; bulk Of sales. S.75Q7l66; heavy.
g. l5pl o.; packers and butchers, 1880
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head; market strong; lambs, SSO0dS75:
yearlings. - 2q7CO; Wethers, t551Ql5O;
ewes, 81. 756l6.76
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
81. Louis Live stock MarLet.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5-cATTLE-Re-
eeipts. 1000 head; market steady; native
beef steers. N.5O6D'0.30 yearIlngs steers
stockers and feeders, ss.O0dr7. Is: southern
steers. S.25gS.hO cows and heifers, A.OOft
$50 native calves. s60OQl06O.
lower; pigs and lights. s6.25aL25; mixed
and butchers. 3e.s5gT.25; good heavy,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, GOO
head market steady; yeariinRs. Sg BON
!;25 lambs, $S.OO@9OO; sheep and ewes,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-MErAIS-Iaad.
offered at 500 Spelter, SIS. 2O1i5 IS. COP,
per, steady; electrolytic. SIS. l2Qls. 20 Iron,
firm and unchanged. Tin, steady, al t88 90
ass so.
At London: SPOT copper. R7l futures
R7t Is cd; electrolytic, ESQ los Spot. tin.
R162; futures, Rl6i l5s Anthony. RlG
Lad. "a lbs. Spelter. En-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-COTTON-spot
quiet; middling uplands. 1850. Sales. 100
bales.
Cotton futures opened steady: Decem-
Der. 1850: January, II 76c; March, II &c {;
May. 12l2c: July 12 l6c
The cotton market closed barely steady
at an advance OF three 70 six points.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 6-COTTON-Spot
barely steady; good middlng. 725d mid
ding. SID: low middlng. 6.43d; sales,
~ 900 bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

Cattle WeaIC--HOEs weaIC-sheep
Firm.
CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-CATTTE-Receipts
500 head; market weak; native beef cat
tie. B.OO4plO.8; western steers 81. tOdlS. 90;
cows and heifers, 32.75Gfs2 20; calves s67bd
HoGst-Receipts. 1900 head; market
light, pcs6Q7 3O mixed. IS SdD7B; heavy
Ss2Sg7.|; rough. se.26q74o; pigs. S2750
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts. 1900
head; market firm wethers, 6.7bd6 s. ;
ewes. s3.50a6.eS: lambs 10000 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
Sugar Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-SUGAR-Raw
frm; Centrifugal, 45sc; molasses, aisle;
refined, firm, 15 points higher; cut loaf
Z. toc: crushed. 6.SOc mould A. 8 SOC; cubes
STSc: xxx powdered 5.65c; powdered
3 ssN,. confectioners A, 5 40c; No I, &c
futures opened firmer on buying and Gov
rring prompted by the firmness In raw
and refined at noon prices were coll
points higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
sioux city 1--we stock Market.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Nov. B-CATTT n
Receipts, 6ol head; market steady; native
steers, 5.5OQt10O; butchers HBOd6 26 F.
cows and heifers. tIboa5.so, Gamers
81. l5d425; stockers and feeders SiObGF
SO; calves, A76g6.lO; bulls, stays, ete.,
81, I5d6.75.
.HoGs-Receipts, 1900 head; market
steady; heavy. $.7bd6.sO MIXED. S.75
light, So 7Olp6.75 bulk OF sales, 96T5
head; market steady; ewes. 81 5OdS. 5O:
lambs, t7.75lD860
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
OIL and RonIn.

SAVANNAH. Ga. NOV. 6-TURPEN-
ceipts. 81 bbls. shipments, s. bbls.
RoSIN-Flrm sales, 1881 bbls.; re-
ceipts, 1lss bills; shipments. ass bbls
s4.s0g4 IS; X, s6l5: NJ, 8. rs; N, S6oOdS q
VIC. 3G&; WV, $685..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06

hrsts. 2SdG9c; ordinary firsts, 276p27iac:
at mark cases included, 90d2Sc.
TATOES-Cnsettled; receipts, 81
cars; Michigan and Wisconsin, 4o016Oc:
Minnesota whites, 42d5Oc; Minnesota
Ohios 4214Sc
springs, 1Sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
So. Joseph Live stock nIarket.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Nov. B.-CATTLE-
SO cows Rsad aa aar hee4s ss5s
calves So 5Ode5O.
HOGS Receipts. $500 head; market
steady; TOP. 10, bulk u sales, So 7On7. o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, !. 500
head market steady. lambs. tSOOQB.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
Now York Monar nIarLet.

NEW YORK, Nov 6-MERCANTII, IL
PAPER-9q3k per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Sixty-d q y
bills, A.6l: demand. A6465: cables, 81. 1855.
SILVER-Bar Soc; Mexican dollars,
3Shc.
BONDS steady; railroad,
strong
TIME LOANS-Weaker; sixty and
ninety days. 2ltd2& per cent; six months.
2%a3 per cent.
CALL MONEY-Steady: high, 2 per
cent? law, Ia per cent; ruling rate, l4
per cent; last loan, per cent; closing
bid, Ia per cent; offered at per cent.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
foIlpuas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
Kansas City Grain nnd Provisions

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov 6--WHEAT
No. 3 hard, $1.03q110; No 3 red, 81 100
CORNING. mixed, 6l@61hc; No. 2
white. 6Oq61c; December. 66%G65JSc;
May, 6Sisc,
oATS-No. white, H6ST1sc; No. 2
mixed, 3q35o.
BUTTER,-Creamery 2Sc; firsts. Ac
seconds 25o; packing. 191Ac-
EGGS-Firsts, 2Sci seconds, US.
POULTRY--Hens, 1lAc; ROSTERS, &c;
hroilers. 1bc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06

ST. LOUIS. Nov, S-WHEAT-No 2
ceniber, 81 .04ls; May, S1,O6h.
CORNING. 2 61kc; No. 2 white. &c;
December, 57ha573sc; May, 69%c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
LiverpooI Grain Marked.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5.-wHHAT-Spot
No. Manitoba. lis AID; No. 8, lis 3ihd;
No. hard winter. old. lis sid: No,
Chicago. new. lis I'd.
HOPS-In London: Pacific coast. eS
1bsQp6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06

These sales were reported:
Wheat-No. hard winter: cars
&c. No. 1 hard winter: 2 cars. $50. /
car. s61ac; Is cars. sc: 1-S oars. &c;
s-5 car. &c; / car, $3.50; "a cars, $50.
s ssm Pc car e se5 S O car os Sp GS5
&c; rs car. 6Oc. No. durum; cars,
cars. 800. No. mixed durum! car,
s cars sS 81 No. J. car car S Sc s SS4 . &c.
co G ' White; i car. Ss54c. No,
white to,L : cars. 5sasS No, white ins,vi
57c. No. 3 yellow; Q cars. elr4c; No. Z
mixed: | car (near Yellow. eotsc; car,
Coo: Z As cars, 69hc. No mixed:
car, G SIC. cars Car Ssts No sam %1ed
\ car, SOC, Oats-standard-3 cars. S5lsc. No,
/ 3 white: car (choicel, 36c; 3 cars, &%c;
Il cars. S4tsc; cars. Sac; No; 4 white;
y, cars; Sac: cars SS1So. Sample: cars
Omaha Cash Prices-wheat: No. 2 tur-
key. s.. O2q1 90; No: turkey, E;Mg1 ;02;
No Soil! hS ard sSc%s Oh IsiI SS hard SS5seS
8. O2@1 O5; No. 9 spring. 81 GOAL .Os; No. {
durum, 81 .00d1 .00lh No. durum, 99lscG
8. 90; sample, 5Oqs41tc Corn: No. white
SsS gsss S; No white SSSSs1c No
No. 6 white, 5Sk g6a%c; No. 2 yellow. 6ll<
Q61l1c; No. 8 yellow, 61Q61hc; No. 4 yell
low. cox q61c; No 5 yellow, 601f4609tc; No
6 yellow, COZ d6O4c; No. mixed, 5s4g
6sq6sl4c; No mixed 6sAd6Skc; No.
mixed, 5S1kd59c. Oats: STANDARD, $50
S614c; No. 3 white. s4kd35c; No. 4 white
SSAq Bic. Barley: Mailing, 5lq55c; No.
feed. 459Soc. Rye; No. 2, s514a9ec; No. 3
Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee by Logan q Bryan, stock and grabl
brokers. Sl5 South Sixteenth street:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06

NEW YORK. Nov. 5-DRY GOODS
Fast colored cottons advanced rapidly;
dress ginghams higher; gray goods and
sheetings easier: silks firm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
sunday.

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union stock yards, Omaha, Tor
twenty-tour hours ending at 3 O'CLOCK
yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06

Mount Union at Syracuse did not
meeO.
Tufts at Trinity ibid not meeO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06

is feeders. 81 : 90 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
WHITL0Ck H0MF: HAS NOTHING TO
 SAY ABOUT WAR
Minister to Belgium Has Booked Passage to Return
 Next Month.
@ E l0uE A M9 q E - Ae

New York, Nov. 24.-After fifteen days spent on the most turbulent of trips, Brand Whitlock, American min ister to Belgium, arrived today on the steamer Ryndam.
 MT. Whitlock's connection with the case of Edith Cavel, the English nurse. and the efforts he made to save her life. led to the report that he was coming home for good. This he denied to a reporter, who made the journey from Falnouth with him.
 q am going back t1 Brussels" he said, "and I have engaged my pas sage on the Rotterdam, sailing De- cember 2S."
 In the light of this statement, MT. Whitlock explained that he could not discuss the war from any angle In fact. during the whole voyage he never allowed himself to be drawn cut. A determined effort, however, was made by the ship news reporters when the Ryndam reached quaran- tine.
 MT. Whitlock was equal to the oc- casion. Before anyone had a chance to ask a question, the minister fore stalled them.
 Boys" he said. "I want you all to do me favor. Please don't ask me anything about Belgium"
 There was nothing else left to be said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
REMOVE TABLE KNIFE ], FROM WOMAN'S STOMACH
Chicago Woman Swallowed Piece of Tableware Eight Months Ago
 While DeliriOus.

Chicago. Nov. 24.-The table knife which Mrs. Elizabeth Hochsberger finally persuaded surgeons she had swallowed while in delirium due to illness eight months ago, was taken from her stomach here by an opera tion at the West Side hospital. The knife was corroded and saw-edged from the action of stomach acids, and physicians said that nature had made heroic efforts to digest the implement. The woman rallied we'll from the op- eration. When she first told of hav- ing swallowed the knife physicians said her story was figment of the imagination, but yesterday she pre- vailed upon them to search with the X-ray, and the, resulting photographs vindicated her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
DICTATES LETTER ID WIFE AS FIRE
 CONSUMES BODY
Nervy Autoist, Pinned Un- der Car, Directs Would Be
 Rescuers in Vain.

Pueblo, Col. Nov. 24.-Pinned be- meath a. heavy car, his body torch, fed by gasoline that dripped from the machine, John A. Campbell, sales manager for the Continental Oil company, directed efforts to free him. self, and before he died dictated a message to his wife and child.
 The accident occurred when Camp bells machine swerved from a bridge and fell upside down into creek bottom. It was wedged between the banks tightly.
 The sound of the bursting gasoline tank attracted farmers, who arrived to find the automobile in flames.
 Don't get water" called MT. Campbell. Ut will spread the fire. Use sand. The gas is dripping steadi- ly. Lift the car so I can crawl out"
 He directed them to use sticks as levers, but they burned through. A team of horses could not loosen the machines.
 "No use," called Campbell, his voice calm but strained and weak. 'It's all over. Please break the news to my wife. Try not to frighten her. Tell her and my daughter-my baby -1 thought of them"
 He concluded by giving his name and address to the m'en.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
Thanksgiving Program of City
 Comprises Numerous Biz Events

sauce and other concomitants of the Thanksgiving table being as usual the articles most desired by every body. Of course, there are some folks who think goose or some sure- enough ganle is better than turkey, but the great American bird is not losing his hold on popular favor, and the consumer is still able to take care of the supply.
 Some Other Events.
 Thanksgiving Day services will be held at the First Methodist church at il a. m., by Rev. E. R. Steel, the pastor Of theschurch. assisted by Rev. J. I. Norris, pastor of the First Pres byterian church. It. is expected mem bers of both congregations will at tend the services. The services will last just one hour.
 Rev. H.. A. Stowell, rector of Trin- ity church, will conduct special Thanksgiving Day services at that church today, at 10 a. m.
 English Thanksgiving services will be held at 8 p. m. by Rev. w. c. Schrader at the Lutheran church, East Sixth and Florida streets.
 Members of the congregation of the First Baptist church, aided by Bap- lists Of other congregations and by church workers generally, will de- vote the day to the work of erecting in one day the building for the Beech street Baptist mission, at Twenty fifth avenue and Beech street.
 The Eagles will enjoy the. day, with a hanouet following the regular meet ing this evening, at their aerle Tn West Barraque street. An abundance of turkey and the trimmings mas been provided, and a most enjoyable thne is anticipated by the members Of the organization and the friends who have been invited.
 Some Social Affairs.
 The Harmony club will entertain at A dance at their quarters at Fl1tn ana Main streets this evening.
 The Poftyana- club-will enjoy a dance at the home of Miss Mary Mc- Gaughy, in West Sixth avenue.
 Members of the local and vlsltine football squads will be entertained at a dance this evening by Miss Pearl Burks and Miss. Mary Puddephatt, al the home of Mrs. Lawrence Dixon, 1112 Beech street.
 Numerous Thanksgiving dinner narties and smaller social affa1rs are on the tapis, and the day prom ises to be one of unusual actlVlty particularly in sporting and socia' events.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
TEXAN KILLS LAWYER
 THEN SLAYS HIMSELF
~You've Done Me Dirt" Says Dallas Man as He Fires Bullet Into
 Body Fort Worth Attorney.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 24.-H. O.. Ledgerwood, prominent attorney, and J. N. Whisenaut, of Dallas, are dead, following shooting in Ledgerwood's office this morning. Whisenant is said to have killed the Fort Worth lawyer first then himself. The Dal- las man was recently indicted here fer fraudulent use of the mails in connection with a bankruptcy case.
 Miss Mary Melton, stenographer in Ledgerwood's office, was the only eyewitness. She said Whisenant entered the office about o'clock and walked straight over to Ledger woods desk. As he got there, ac- cording to Miss Melton. he Said: you've done me dirt" and fired.
 w. J. Gilvin was the first man to enter the office after the shooting, and he, found Whisenant still alive, cletching 45-calibre pistol in his hand. In one of Whisenant's pockets was & small automatic pistol.
 Ledgerwood was dead and Whisen- ant was SO nearly dead he could make no statement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
Commander of the Berwind Tells How Supplies Talk
 en to Warships.
BRITISH CRUISER
 DISCOVERS FLEET
One German Ship Destroyed in Fight in South Atlantic. After Coal and Food Supplied Through False
 Clearance.

New York Nov. 24.--How the Ham, burg-American line reached German warships in the Atlantic in August and September, 1914 with 20OO tons ct coal and foodstuffs, by means of the steamer Berwind, an American boat under the American flag, was told today by the Berwind captain, Fritz Edward Falkenberg, a govern ment witness, in the trial of Dr. Karl Buenz, George Cotter, Adolf Hoch- meister and Joseph Poppingaus, on a trial of conspiring to deceive and de- fraud the United States.
 The Berwind sailed from New York at 9:30 o'clock at night, August 5, ostensibly of Buenos Aires, with Pop ringhaus as supercargo and in charge. Taking up Captain Falkenberg's story there her movements were as fol- lows:
 Falls in With Germans.
 Poppinghaus ordered him to stay within the three-mile limit after leav- ing Sandy Hook, to avoid British cruisers. but later instructed him to steer for Cape Roque There he was told to steam back and forth, as he might meet German ships. For 36 hours, the Berwind did steam back and forth, ove Ia 60-mile course, and finally at 6:30 a. m., August 28, sight ed a German fleet of five ships.
 The ships were the Cap Trafalgar, the Pontas, Eleanor Woermer, the Santa Lucia and the tiny German gunboat Eber. The Cap Trafalgar hoisted a signal ID M," meaning "come nearer" after the Berwind, on Poppinghaus' order, had hoisted the same letters.
 Unable to discharge her cargo be- cause of stormy weather, the Berwind stayed 16 days with the German fleet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
Asked to Define Without De- lay Her Attitude Toward
 Entente Powers.
SERBS MAIN ARMY
 FINALLY AT BAY
Ninety Thousand Troops Drawn Up on Historic Battle Field to Make Final Stand Against Bulgars
 and Teut0ns.

Athens, Nov. 24-Greece has been called on to define without delay her attitude toward the allies. The de- mand was made in a collective note from the entente ministers to Premier Skouloudis, who immediately called his cabinet into council.
 The note is expressed in friendly spirit, but is decidedly firm in tone. It requests the Greek government to confirm the assurance already eX- pressed relative to the position of the allies forces on Greek soil and asks for the earliest reply possible.
 Among the specified demands is freedom of movement for the allied forces in Macedonia, without the in- terpostiion of obstacles of any kind.'
 After the cabinet meeting, Greek ministers said the situation had been cleared by the presentation of the note, which gave the government de1i- nite information as to what the allies expected. The demands, the minis ters said, were less eXacting than they had anticipated.
 Prior to the presentation of the note, it's substance, if not it's terms, was discussed at luncheon given by Rink Constantine in honor of Denys Cochin, member of the French cabi- net.
 M. COchins views were favorably received by the king, and no doubt appears to exist that the Greek gov ernment will supply all the guaran- tees requested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
Twenty five Novices to Be Escorted Across Desert to
 ShYiners' Mecca.
EXPECT VISITORS
 FROM THREE STATES
Arrangements Made by Sahara Temple to Entertain 300 Shriners and Their Ladies from Arkansas, Louisi-
 ana and Tennessee.

Twenty-Five novices are expected to temple, Mystic Shrine, this afternoon, at the ceremonial session to be con- ducted b ythe local shrine, and it is expected there will be nearly soc Shriners and their ladies here, from points in Arkansas, Louisiana and Tennessee.
 An informal meeting of the mem bers of the organization was held last night at the temple, at which final arrangements for the ceremonial ses- sion and the reception tonight were completed. The greatest enthusiasm prevails and it is cOntiedently expect ed the affair will be the largest and most successful ever conducted by the local temple.
 Half hundred or more local Shrin- CTS will meet all the trains today, and the fez will be conspicuous on the streets and at the depot From doz- en or more towns in this jurisdiction big delegations arc expected, and To- cal Shriners believe they will be able to return many courtesies extended them in tho dim and distant past. E. R.. Crum. Thomas J. Mitchell IIabib Etoch, Judge J. M. Vineyard E. M. Polk, H. D. Krebs, F. H. Wood en, E. T. Jones, Gilbert Vinegar and others are coming from Helena. The Hot Springs delegation will be headed by Allen Hotchkiss, and Dr. H. H. Smiley will lead the Texaf- kama crowd. Sheriff R. E. Alcorr and County Judge-elect E. P. Toney will lead the delegation from Chicot county, while Jack Bernhardt vii head the bunch from Arkansas City c. B. Bailey from Wynne. l.. R. Cam eron from Wilson, Simon P. Lee from Blythevjlle, k. R. Blair from Parkin D. A Rines of Oak Ridge, La, al will head delegations, and parties arc expected also from Stuttgart, Warren McGehee and Monticello.
 The business session will begin at 2.3O D. m. Later in the afternoon will be held the big street parade with the Arab patrol and a biz brass band. In the evening, at o'clock, reception and concert will be held. Among the musical num- bers which are on the program are . solo, "In a Persian Garden by Miss Victoria Harrell, solos by Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstrect and Dolph Kastor reading by Miss Vashti King, and several others equally as enjoyable Dancing will begin at 1O:30 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
Quest for Bomb PlOtterS is
 Cause of Split in Washington

luber and his associates in connec- tion with evidence alleged to have been uncovered in bomb plot cases.
 Third, between the state and justice departments, because Assistant United States District Attorney Att wood in New York made the charge in court that Captain Boy-Ec, German naval attache, was the head of con- spiracy to deceive the United States.
 Attorney General Gregory and Sec- retary McAdoo settled the first dis pute by issuing joint statement that hereafter the agents Of the treasury department would work in conjunc- tion with the department of justice.
 The two clashes between the state and justice departments have not been cleared up. The relations be- tween the departments tonight ap- pear to be considerably strained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
LIQUOR PROBLEM BEFORE CONGRESS-
 AT THIS SESSION
Senator Sheppard Says He'll Introduce Resolution
 When Session Opens.

Washington, Nov. s24.-A constitu- tional amendment pAoviding for nationwide prohibitiQn is to occupy a place among the Important problems that congress will consider during the coming session.
 Senator Sheppard Of Texas an nounced tonight he would introduce q resolution carrying such an amend ment, as soon as the session begins.
 Senator Sheppard will endeavor also to put through "a abill wiping out the saloons in the city of Washing ton.