davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-27
James I. Chandler, " W. ana Ninth ats
st. Tele-
Undertaken phones
1203-2674.
DEATHS.

Marjorie McDonough.
william Scott.
John M. Solomon.
Jennie III. Newlin.
Anna f. Donahoc Gamble.
Elizabeth Atkinson.
Helen M. slower Raymond.
William +. Cunningham.
william A. Speidcl.
SpEIDEIAIn this city. on October ~, 1915,
William A.. speide aged 70 years.
Relatives. friends, Eureka Council No. I,
ir o. u. A. NJ. aud Washington Camp
40. g. T.. o. s, Of A.. arc invited 10 aucnd
the funeral services at the residence Of bis
hrother-in-law, George W. Serson no. lli
South Harrison street, on Saturday
afternoon. October 30, al . 30 o'clock In.
tcrmcni at Wilmington and Brandywine
RAYMOND-In this ety. ON October %
1915. Helen NJ Slower. daughter Of George
G. and Agnes p Raymond, In her 2lst
'Roiaiivcs and friends are invited to at.
tend tho funeral services at her parents
residence No. 1911 rutnall street. ou Fri
/ day afternoon, October 90, nt o'clock. In
/ tcrmcnt 40 Rivervicw cemetery.
/ ClNNlNGhAM--ln this city. ON October
3! 1913, William T. Cunningham, aged
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
/ the funeral services ui his late residence. 80.
a. kenm@o Road ON saturday afternoon.
October Ho 1915 az O'Clock Intcrmcnt
e. Nc. Salem cemetery
McpoNouGH--o October 26. 1915. Mar
furic, vito Of James McnonOngh.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
The funeral from No. no West Seventh street.
ON Thursday morning, at . o'clock. Re
quiem mass a. ST. pauls Church. Inter
mcni az Cathedral cemetery.
SN0Il-ln this city on October 90 1915.
Wilton, son OF James and Reha Scott. i'm
his 5th year
Funeral private from his late residence.
! NO 2loi West Seventeenth street on Wed
nrsday afternoon October %. at O'Clock
Services and intermeut al At. Salem
cemetery
soLOMoN-At Riverside. N. j.. on October
2t 1915, John NJ solomon formerly of
'is Wilmington, Del
Services az his late residence Riverside
+ Nj, lhursdny, October rs at p. NJ. In.
tcrmcpi o. Riverside cemetery. ". j.
, I NEWLlN--On October "a. 1915, Jennie ri
wife ~ IL. Howard Newlin. aged 81 wears
funeral services at her late residence No
III l2ll West FIRM street, en- Thursday after
! noon October %, 1915, at . o'clock. In
I GANlBLE--In this city, on October "a
1918. Anna 4. Donahoo. wife of Samuc
Gamble aged 35 years.
Relatives and friends are invited % attenl
/ the funeral services az the residence % hci
husband. No. 4Oi West Second street. on
Thursday afternoon October 2s, at clock
Interment az Silverhrools cemetery.
ATKINSON--1n this city, on October %
Elizabeth Atkinson, wife Of George W. At
kinson. aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 az
tend The funeral from her late residence. Ne
fO7 South Head street, on Thursday after
noon. az o'clock. Interment az Silver
brook cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-27
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company. dupont Building
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities. Bid. Asked
dupont Powder Co. as. .l0lA lO2
dupont Debenture 6's 100 1913
DUPONT & Co. Common
new .................A5 o Az
DUPONT Common (oldl ..... 80 100
Hercules Preferred .......ll4 ll5H
Hercules Common ........4 32 ABS
Atlas Preferred ..........~9I "
Atlas Common .........2t 6 ~
"EN-diyidend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-27
AMERICAN Will TRY TO
Save IMPRISONED BELGIANS

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct 27.-The State
Department announced today that
American Ambassador Gerard at Ber-
lin had been directed to use his good
offices in behalf OF thirty-two persons
courtmartialed at Liege, Belgium. for
alleged military offenses. Secretary OF
State Lansing said the Belgian minis
ter had appealed to him in behalf Of
the prisoners.
In the absence OF information as TO
the exact ofienses charged against the
prisoners, Gerard was instructed to
act only il it proved proper for the
United States to intervene
The State Department denied that
President Wilson has been personally
appealed to in behalf Of the thirty-two
Ikprisoners.
The administration has no informa-
K ton Of the nationality of the persons
arrested. but they are supposed to be
mostly Belgians. Whether any women
are involved. Is unknown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-27
5000 ITALIANS fall
ON The ISONZO front
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
VIENNA, Via Berlin and London
oct. 27--Ihree thousand fallen Italians
still lie in the open in front of the po-
sition held by one Austrian regiment ON
the Doberdo plateau, ON the lsonzo
front, according TO an official statement
issued here today The Italians lossc.
were very heavy throughout this cntir,
! district, said the report.
In the Tolmiuo and GOTTA regions an,
along the line north from Tclmino {,
hrn. extraordinarily vigorous attacks
were said to have been made but fruit
lessly in every case.
Italian attempts To take Monte Sa
lbotine were reported abandoned Tues
day after $500 losses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-27
K7Y6 6EORGE C0p57e'y0I
KI/YG cOHST7H7InfE
and mar or CN0ROS

Cyprus. an important and large is
land lying I'm a strategic position at
the extreme eastern end Of the Medi
terranean sea. near the coast of Asia
Minor. has been offered to Greece as
the price OF her aid to the allies in
the war. The island has been virtual
lily British territory since the Berlin
conference Of 1878 and became abso'
utely British in 1913. It is very rich
The inhabitants are largely Of Greek
origin, but there are many Mohamme
dams. The island is famous in his
tory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-27
STOCK MARKET QUIET.


By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Nothing spec
tacular marked todays stock market
opening, the war stocks and motor is
sues selling slightly under tuesdays
closing prices. Maxwell Motors was of
Il, at 81: Westinghouse 3-s lower at
~ 81. and American Loco off 3-4 at
20 sd. Crueible Steel declined point
to 50.
L. S. Steel opened 10000 shares at
So is to So -. Yesterdays close was
50 rs. Pressed steel Car showed biggest
gain, selling up ~ at "a l-2, while
Baldwin Loco advanced ono point and
Erie up 5-S.
Trading in the first hour was fairly
active and the tone of the market hrm
though the tendency was toward dun
ness. Bethlehem Steel sold OIL 20 points
ut 500 Equipment stocks were active
and railroads were steady. Trading III
Steel continued large.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-27
Delaware COLLEGE
TO REMODEL 'DORNS'
tcontinued From Flrst Page

Continued From First Page)
direction of a modern science building
This building. in addition TO an the
laboratories, will house all the agri-
cultural interests of the college. II
will be erected near the corner OF
Delaware avenue and Depot road al a
point near where the present resi-
dence Of Daniel Stoll is located. This
property was purchased by the college
last summer The remaining S2O0.0 600
will be used as an endowment fund for
maintenance fund.
Day and Klander. architects OF Phil
adelphia, are preparing plans for the
agricultural building. It will be two
and one-half stories in height and viii
be It's feet lond and 50 feet wide
There will be two wings. one 45x5b
feet. and the other 3Sx7S feet. II
Will be Of type of architecture that
will be followed throughout in the de-
velopment Of the college.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-27
BIRTUDAY ANNIVERSARY

Michael Puffahl, Tor eighteen years
in charge Of the "Sternerwirth' at
the Bavarian Brewing Company cele-
brated his 10th birthday anniversary
yesterday. Despite his age, Papa
Punahl, as the employees Of the brew
cry call him, is still hale and hearty.
He entered the employ Of the concern
when John A. Lengel conducted the
business.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-27
rn MEn TnMnRRnM.

Invitations to the marriage of Miss
Mieczyslawa Lipienska, daughter OF
Mrs. Lipienskich and Roman Jankiest.
both Of this city. have been issued.
The marriage will take place at the
home Of the brides mother, at No. 1913
Chestnut street. at o'clock tomor-
row morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-27
english PREMIER
Will ANSWER ALL
Peace Questions
lconLIsued From FIrst Page.l

(Continued From First Page)
trolls" said the war Office announcement
today. "have been repulscd and dis
pcrsed by the French fire south of Loos.
"The Germans tried 10 recapture
the Courtin trenches In Champagne
Tuesday night. but we're repulsed by
our machine guns and infantry"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-27

Seal brown yelours de laine gives
this good effect. The demi-belt has a
pannier pocket pendent, .dnd the front
buttons snugly up to the tip Of the
high collar A seal brown yelours
hat trimmed with beaver adds a fin.
ish as smart as it is suitabl,.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-27
.SERDIANS resist
TEUTON Invasion;
LOSSES HEAVY
Continued From First Page.

Though Austrian troops today occupied
the site of kladovo. in extreme north
eastern Serbia, no town remained, des
patches from Salonika said After Il VIC
lent bombanllmcnt, SO boatloads Of Aus
trians crossed the Danube and moved on
the town and the Serbs. seeing them.
selves outnumbered, burned the place
and took refuge ON the Rumanian side
of the frontier.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-27
P. b. AND W. vs.. BOYS, CLUB.

The p. b. and w. basketball team
will meet the Boys Club OF Philadel-
phia on the Friends School floor to
night. The visitors compose one Of
the fastest Independent teams in the
Quaker City.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

from the. east line Of Rivard street 10
the west line OF Kusreu street
Muliett Farm being all that portion OF
said Farm lying between Prospect and
by the My line of lot In the rear con-
csssion Of said Mullett Farm sndccn the
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08
DETRorT TIMES

GRADING PAVING srREErs-tco.t,...G
Roil-ro Whom Reconsideration of
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08


IsTs--For grading and. paving Maxwell ave-
nue. from the north line OF Gratiot ave-
nue. 70 the south curb line OF Medbury
P.J Kiatz 10, 30. -hiock 20. stephens' Elm
Park sub. Of All that part OF r. Cs 1sO
iss and 1855 lying n, OF Gratiot avenue.
p J. Klntz n. rs ~. lot 81. block 20. last
r. Krapp. LOT 1873 Youn sblood. casgrain ana
Cuiiens sub, Of lots 3, .. 10 and II OF
the sub. OF the rear part OF p. c. $40
is7e--For grading and paving Philadelphia
avenue from the east curb line Of Oak
land avenue TO the west curb line OF
Cameron avenue.
A. Jacob. lot g. Brownell and Abbeys sub.
OF the n \ OF lot ~. OF the sub. OF the
wa OF 4 sec. %. 10000 acre tract.
NJ q. Payne lot 7. MersInos sub. Of the
a. q OF o. l. IL OF the sub, of the W. "A OF
a sec a. 10 600 acre tract ..!.s. Part
r. NJ Payne, lot s. last named sub Part
VIM Siver. lot 90 last named sub. Part 1
isso-rFor grading ard paving 81 Joseph
20 tho west line OF Dequ.ndre street.
los Caspar. lot IL klbbe's sub. OF q. l. "a.
on the ouoIn Farm, n. % Gratot ave.
NJ ng psla.ro. e 40 n. lot is. plat Of the sub.
Of lot OF the sub. OF the rear OF thu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21

upon itself he punishment of Frank Irresponsible persons met along the streets, both in Atlanta and Marietta boast that they know the ring leaders in Monday nights affair, but So far none Of them has made an effort tc obtain the states rewards.
 Governor Harris issuel:aa statement declaring that he will do all in his power to apprehend the erpetratofs of the unfortunate occurrence In defense O. the state authorities th5 governor pointed out that the prison farm, from which Frank was abduct' ed. was not constructed to Withstane attack from the outside and declore1 that th9 coa,plete secrecy with whict tile lynchers made their scareful pre- parations made impossible any de fense which might have saved tn: prisoner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
GOV. HARRIS ACTIVE
Offers Reward of $1,5G0, and Will Urge Officials to Seek Murderers.

Atlanta, ca, Aug. 20.-Having of- fered reward of s1,500 flor the first three persons convicted'' in connection with t,e lynching of Leo M. Frank it was announced today that Gov. Nat E. Harris would call I conference in Atlanta of the officials of Baldwin and Cobb counties to consider what fur ther steps shall be taken. The state prison farm, from which Frank was abducted, is located in Baldwin county, while his body was found swinging from limb of an oak tree near Marietta in Cobb county.
 County Officials SquabbIe.
 It has been reported that the off, cials of these two counties have been at loggerheads as to which should take the initiative in the attempt to bring to punishment persons connect cd with the lynching.
 This situation has been further complicated by reports that Frank may have been done to death in a third county at some point along the Milladgeville- Marietta highway, the body being carried later to the out skirts of Marietta for more con- spicuous display. These reports arc based on the theory that daylight fast was overtaking the lynchers and that they feard their plans might be inter- fered with if they waited 100 long.
 A conference of the county officials involved, it was said today, might bring about an agreement as to the future conduct Of the Investigation Governor Harris said he would ask to this conference the sheriff, the solicitor and the county judge of each county.
 q will ask the judges to charge the grand iuries especially on this sub ice. and will ask the solicitors to make every effort 10 ascertain the guilty parties and will ask tho sheriffs to cooperate fully with the solicitors and judges" said the gover- nor. "Tne lynching of Frank was z blot upon the fair name of our state that can never be erased unless the guilty men are punished to the llml ! of the law"
 States Progress Slow.
 So far as the public is aware noth' ing has been learned by the s;ate of ficials as to the identity Of the ne1 who formed what is now termed thu vigilance committee" which tool
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
TWO MILLIONS IN
 GOLD WENT DOWN
 WITH THE ARABIC
Ship Also Carried American Securities of From 10 to
 15 Millions.

London, Aug. 20-The London press comments incesantly upon the Amer ican administrators attitude toward Germany's submarine warfare, as exi pressed in President Wilson's last note, and adds pointedly:
 "What is America going to do abou: it, now that it is established the liner wss torpedoed without warning wltf passengers on board, and that Amer ican passengers lost their lives as result of the submarine act?" Aside from the vast value of Amer ican securities which went down with the Arabic-estimate variously a between $1O 100000 and $15,000, ,oOO- it is now established that between two and three millions in gold was sunk with the ship.
 The iArabic's consignment of mai included 2S13 bags, mostly for tn' United States, many of them comlas from, Sweden, Norway, Holland Switzerland and Spain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
Business Men Say Oath Bound Society Has Dis
 graced State of Georgia.
REWARD IS OFFERED
Governor Announces He Will Call Conference of Baldwin and Cobb County Officials to Discuss Steps for
 Apprehending Franks Slayers.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 2O.-The IoarC of directors of the Atlanta cnanlher of commerce yesterday adoptel reso!u- tions urging t.'e governor apd p.ii er state officials to exert every effcrt to apprebend and convict .he men who lynched Leo M. Frank. The reso- luticns referred to the band as d "secret oath-bound organization. They declared the "state has he n disgraced."
 "The question now is,' reads the resolution, shall we have a state gover1llr ent in fact as well as in na me, or shall we be ruled by an organized mob which scorns state authority, overpowers it's officers and executes the decree of death agreed upon in midnight meetings of a secret cath-bound organization. What we are dealing with is anarchy ill it's most dangerous form.''
 Governor Harris procls>>red re- ward of LOO for the first three per sons convicted of participation in the lynching. He issued a statement de claring that he would do all ill his power to apprehend the perpetrators Of the unfortunate occurrence.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
POSTPONE GOLF ON
 ACCOUNT OF DEUCE
Tournament With Little Rock and Pine Bluff Players Competing
 Set for Next Saturday.

Because the heavy rains of the early half of the week have made the golf course of the Pine Bluff Ccun- try club too wet to allow of golf play, the inter-city invitation match tour nament, scheduled for Saturday be- tween Little Rock and Pine Bluff players, has been postponed one week and will be played Saturday, Angus 2S.
 It has been announced that 21 Lit tie Rock golfers will cone to Pine Bluff for the affair, and arrange ments for the reception and entertain ment of the visitors have been com pleted. The local players will be selected by club committee com posed of H. E. Trulock, Fred Goode and T. F. Gadberry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
President Visits Oculist.

Washington, Aug. 2G.-Presldent Wilson visited the office of his ocu- list this afternoon, accompanied by secret service men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
HAVE THRILLING
 STORM ADVENTURE Home of Mir. and Mrs. Gus Hyslop Lifted and Moved
 by Wind; Not Injured. HAMMONDS ARE SAFE
HAMMONDS ARE SAFE
Mir. and Mrs. George ShinaII Receive Telegram from Their Children at GalyestOn-LeOnard Barton Turns
 Up Sound.

MT. and Mrs. Gus Hyslop and their young nephew, little Bun Ezell of Pine Bluff, underwent thrilling ex- perience in the hurricane which struck the Texas gulf coast early this week, their home being wrecked, but without injury to any of the occu- pants.
 A letter from Mrs. Hyslop, who was Miss Hattie Holland of this city, to Mrs. George Ezell, written at noon Tuesday, was received yesterday, and read as follows:
 "Just word to say that up to now We are all sa4e and well, though Our home is wrecked. We will be at Rice Institute until we can get located. The storm is still raging, but we hope ahe worst has passed us.
 Almost everything around us is demolished. Everything is drenched. I've heard of no loss of life yet, but haven't heard from all the sections around us even, and nothing from Houston.
 eve didn't even lose pup or pigeon. I'd never have believed that building could be lifted from it's foundation, carried five or six feet and set down as gently as our was. The clock and vases on its shelf didn't even fall off.
 Nothing short of a miracle that we're all alive, but we're not even hurt. We didn't forget to offer up a prayer of thanks, and as God who 1oeth all things well still lives and rules, we will trust Him and I hope you'll hear from us soon to give you fuller details"
 As may be noted, MT. and Mrs l Hyslop live outside of Houston proper, evidently near the new $15,- l 100000 Rice institute. MT. Hyslop is son of Mrs. E. Hyslop, and brother of Mrs. George Ezell, whose son, lit -le Bun Ezell, was spending the sum mer with his uncle and aunt ir
 Houston. The youngster will have lots of experiences to relate when h:
 eturns home.
 | Others Send Messages. ! A message was received yesterda. from E. w. White, Wells, Fargo 6 lcompany express agent at Gaines
 vile, Texas, announcing that Leonar<
 Barton, formerly of this city, hat
 reached Gainesville at Il o'clocl Thursday morning, having gon' through the storm at Galveston with out injury.
 MT. and Mrs. George Shinall re
 ceived a telegram yesterday iron
 heir son-in-law and daughter, MT
 and Mrs. J. E. Hammond, who liv 5t Galveston, and both of whom ar
 safe and we'll. The message relieve
 he anxiety of the relatives an,
 friends here.
 T A message was also received tellin , That Miss Helen Thomas, who wa Visiting her sister at Texas City, als : lis safe and well.
 There are yet three or four Pin
 Bluff people who were in Galvesto
 turing the storm, from when n Iword has been received, but it Is be lneyed their messages have been de
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
FEDERAL FARM EXPERT
 WILL ADDRESS NEGROES
W. B. Mercier, in Charge of Four States, to Help Organize
 COlOrcd Farmers.

w. B. Mercier, field agent of the federal agricuhura department, who is in charge of the district compris- ing the states of Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Tennessee, will be in Pine Bluff today, and will spend the entire day looking into the agricul- tural conditions of this county.
 MT. Mercier is expected to make a talk to the negro farmers who are to perfect organization this afternoon Of the Jefferson County Negro Farmers Progressive association. Farm Dem- onstration Agents c. H. Thomas and Joel Lambert will spend almost the entire day with MT. Mercier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
WHAT IS JUNK?
Railroad Commission Askd to Define
 the Permits Important, Too.

Little Rock, Aug. 20.-What is junk
 That is the momentous question which the Arkansas railroad commls- sion will endeavor to decide officially at it's meeting on Tuesday, Septembef |2. It has been requested by c. D Mowon, traffic manager of the Fort Smith Traffic bureau, that the descrlp
 tion of junk in the standard tarlf DC amended to read asl follows: '''y
 "Junk shall consist of bones, .brok- en glass, cotton tie clippings, cottor factory sweepings, old~stElngs. oie rope. old rubber, toil pressscloth,s. pie iron .drippings, rags. scrap leatller scrap or waste paper, scrap or waste Ifibreboard, pulp board or strawbcard scrap metal, brass, bronze, copper lead, tin and zinc, 24,o00 pounds, ex scept scrap iron. straight car loads minimum weight 3o.000 pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
A WAY OUT
A Resident of Pine Bluff Shows the
 Way.

There's one effective way to relieve kidney backache.
 Liniment and plasters may relieve it;
 But they seldom reach the cause
 Backache is cause to suspect the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis ordered kidneys.
 Pine Bluff people back them up Read a case of it.
 Mrs. M. V. Greene, 1219 Main St.: Pine Bluff, says: q do not kno" what weakened my kidneys, but short time ago I knew they needed attention. When l moved around. had a dull. steady ache over my kidneys. Dizzy spells were common and specks floated before my eyes My kidneys were disordered and tn: secretions were unnatural. l usef different medicines but didn't ge much relief until I took Doan's Kid ney Pills. They helped me quickly Whenever | have any trouble iron my kidneys, few doses of Doan' Kidney Pills have relieved me-"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don simply ask for kidney remcdy-ge Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha Mrs. Greene had. Foster-Mllburl Co.,, Props. Buffalo. N. '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
I.Hsrson County Farmers to
 Have Opportunity Next Week
 Offered But Few Agricu'turists

agricultural and industrial commits sioner for the Cotton Belt, and his assistant, P. T. Cole; D. c. Welty, agricultural and industrial commis- sioner for the Iron Mountain and his assistant, c. o. Carpenter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21

layed, and will likely be received to- day. Little anxiety is now felt for
 their safety, however, as there are only three or four unidentified dead
 in Galveston, and some of these are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21

M. ELEUTHERIOS VENlZELUS.
 Athens, Greece, Aug. 20.-It is re garded likely here in diplomatic cir cles that M. Venizelos, who will prob ably succeed to the premiership va cated by Gounoris, who with the pro German cabinet, resigned, will b' able to swing the balance of power so that Greece will enter the grea conflict on the side of the allies, ant aid in the opening of the Dardanelles Greece has about two million season ed veterans at hand in case war l' declared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
Food flor Thounht.

An authority on the subject says men should stop eating for a while and think. Some men, under the circum stances. would merely itop 1on9 enough to wonder whande tho next meal waE to como.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-21
Attorneys Denounce Mob.

Salt Lake City, Aug. 20.-A resolu- tion pronouncing the lynching of Leo M. Frank in Georgia as a "wilful and deliberate murder by mob violence and urging every effort to bring the perpetrators to justice was adopted unanimously today by the American Bar association.