davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Plans Contest on
War Stamps Sales
By Various Clubs

After standing idle since last win
ter the city's smallest bank, the lit
tie war savings bank at Second and
Pine, will be utilized according to
plans now being made by M. E. Bloom
cashier of the Citizens bank, and dir
ecter of war savings stamps sales
for Jefferson county.
Mr.. Bloom is planning to open the
bank July 10 for the sale of war
savings stamps, and proposes to in
terest the various clubs and organiza-
tions in competitive sale campaign.
His proposition is to let each club
take over the bank for week, the
sales reports to be made to him at
the end Of the week.
1t has been stated that the most
of the money realized from the Vic
tory loan was spent before it was
gained. and Secretary Carter Glass,
some time ago made the statement
that the government was to depend
on the sale of thrift stamps largely
for the revenue which is needed to
perfect reconstruction programs.
Aside from the patriotic appeal the
campaigners will lappeal to the in
stinct of thriftiness, that trait of
character which has been developed
in the American people so strongly
during the war.
Clubs and other organizations which
desire to enter the contest should
notify Mr.. Bloom at the Citizens
bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Postal Company
Closing Office
in Pine Bluff

H. E. Sims, of the Postal Telegraph
and Gable company of Texas, head
quarters at Dallas, Texas has arrived
in Pine Bluff and is settling the &C
counts of the local office preparatory
to closing it. Mr.. Sims last night
would assignano reason for the action,
stating that he was merely acting
under orders from higher source.
The Postal office here has been
without a manager since H. C. Luck
ing, former manager was sent to Dali
las. Two messenger boys have been
keeping the office, receiving messages
and filing them with the Western
Union.
When the telegraphers' strike took
place on June 10, the Postal office
here would receive no messages, Mr..
Lucking stating that he was keep
ing the office open only to settle out
standing accounts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Hungarian Tells
Allies How to
Treat Country

(By the Associated Press.)
Budapest, June 23.-The allied policy
toward Hungary should be one of nom
interference in our internal affairs.
and the allies also should raise the
blocade," Bella Kun, foreign minister
of the present Hungarian government,
told the Associated Press correspon-
dent today.
Minister Kun also expressed conf
dence that the communists would sue
coed in Hungary.
Discussing the reported friction
with the Austrian republic he said:
cit is altogether untrue. Austria is
seeking with this allegation to receive
the public so that it may be enabled
to continue the domination of Haps-
burg Capitalism. 1t is also untrue
that we bought guns and rifles from
the Italians merely following his idea
that peace must be altered to meet
changing conditions"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Measures Favored
by NOn-Partisan
League Adopted

Fargo. N. D., June 27.-With L.
306 precincts out of 1855 in the state
reported the Non Partisan league laws
voted on in yesterdays referendum
election had polled 36,262 affirmative
votes, with 35,628 negative votes cast
in returns received tonight.
Every county with the possible ex-
ception of one, in which the opposition
to the Non-Partisan league expects a
majority, has been reported. The
missing precincts are located in strong
league counties, regarded as certain to
increase the league.
On the basis of these returns, which
represent about 65 per cent of the
total vote cast, it was regarded as
likely that the Non-P Partisan league
majority on all of the seven referred
laws would range aroung 10000.
Non-Partisan league forces still
maintain they have assurance of a
$4,000 margin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Racquet
Wielders Score
Over English

Wimbledon, June &c. Garland,
United States, defeated Dash England,
in the championship singles on the
courts here today. The score was 6-3,
Go, GO. Willis Davis, United States,
defeated Stoddard, England, 6-2, GA,
GO.
In the doubles, Watson M. Wash
burn and Dean Mathey. Uniter States,
beat the Turnbull Brothers, England,
6-3. G-2, 6-S, SO, 6-2.
Miss Ryan, United States, beat Miss
Holman, England, 8-6. Ga.
This victory practically insures Miss
Ryan meeting Susannette Lenglen in
the fifth round.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
REV. A. \. JORDAN
HEADS COUNTY S.
S. ASSOCIATION
Two-Day Convention at Wabba-
seka Covers Varied Program
of Work.

At the closing of the jefferson
county Sunday school association
which held a two-day convention at
Wabbaseka, Rev. A. Homer Jordan,
pastor of the First Christian church,
was elected president of the associa-
tion, with Rev. Grover Cleveland, Sec
rotary and treasurer; D. w. Ritchey,
superintendent; Miss Ella "Collaway,
children's superintendent; G. A. Hing,
young peoples department; F. G. May,
adult superintendent Of district No l,
at Redfield, Mr. Mailman, of district
10. 2, H. A. Helvie, Faith; of district
No. g, r. A. Dickey, at Altheimer; Of
district No. A, Lloyd Lee, Pine Bluff.
A resume of the two-day convention
shows some very interesting FEATURES,
among which were the addresses made
by members on the program. The ses-
sion Wednesday night was featured
dy two excellent addresses. One bv
Rev. A. Homer Jordan, was entitled,
"The Enthronement of the Book"
Rev. Jordan pleaded for the exaltation
of the Bible in the hearts and lives
of men.
DR.. j. Fl. kirkpatrick, head of the
state Sunday school association, talk
ed on the necessity of making the
daily work a work marked for it's
spirituality.
kirkpatrick Leads Conference.
Conferences marked the hours of
the morning session Thursday. DR..
Kirkpatrick led the general confer
ence. Miss Ella Galloway gave a
splendid talk on the work in the chill
drcn's division, and F. G. May spoke
on the work among the adults. In
the afternoon Mrs. Bowles gave
talk on the work of bringing the class
to Christ and it's Importance as a
part of the teachers work. Mrs. E.
r. Steel then gave most excellent
address on the subject of the succesn-
full teaching of the Bible. Mrs. Steel
emphasized the Importance of the
teacher seeing to it that her fetch
ing was of such nature that those
who heard the lesson would be vitality
impressed with the fundamental truth
of the Bible. DR.. Kirkpatrick again
spoke to the convention on the work
of the convention and the county Off
GERS.
At the evening session Rev. j. A.
Brunberg addressed the convention
on the vital Importance of organiza-
ton that has no other motive than
simply organization. AS important as
is the mere physical organization
much more important is the object of
that organization.
DIR. Kirkpatrick then spoke on
prepare to Face the Class" pointing
out the great need of spiritual pre-
paration in order to best serve the
Kingdom of God.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
TREASURY EMPLOYE
HAD LINED home
WITH U. S. NOTES
Because He Misappropriated
Them, He's Charged With
EmbezZlement,

Washington, June 27.-Secret SER
vice agents Of the treasury depart
ment are said to have struck a vert
able gold mine here in the back yard
of Charles H. Turnbull, trusted en-
r'oyee in the macerating room of
the treasury department, and unear-
thed more than $65,000 in redeem
able treasury notes buried in tin cans
and other receptacles, several feet be-
low the surface of the earth.
Thousands of dollars in partly
mutilated notes also were reported
bv the agents to have been discover
ed hidden in the walls, under carpets
and in every conceivable manner,
waiting to be rendered negotiable
again by process of piecing togeth-
err.
Turnbull was charged with en-
bezzlement of the notes in an indict-
ment returned by the grand jury, and
when taken into custody last night
police said they found on his person
several thousand dollars in notes
freshly appropriated.
Turnbull had recently expressed the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
localities
FOR NEWS EDITOR CALL
phone Sc.

Clyde Hart, who was recently opera
ted on at the Florence sanitarium,
has been removed to his home 3O6
West Sixth avenue.
Eventually you will take osteo-
pathic treatment, so why not now?
DIR. Sellars. osteopath. A-15-tf
C. H. Montague, and family left
yesterday for San Jose. CAL: their
future home. They will make the
trip by automobile. The Montagu
family had lived here for a number OF
years and made number of friends.
There will be no "Flu' at your
house if you keep a bottle OF DR..
Brunson's Favorite Prescription han
dy and take a few doses when you
feel little "out of sorts" For sale
at all druggists. 12-4tf
A fire at the home of A. H. Hunt
800 Georgia street, caused by crossed
electric light wires, yesterday morn
ing about 7 o'clock, caused very little
damage.
Emmitt, J. Lee, circuit clerk of the
Fourth Judicial district, Farmersville,
La, is the guest Of his brother R,
E. Lee, municipal clerk.
Williford C. Robinson, who for
several seasons past has been a star
with the "Honey Boy" Evans Minis
trel, is here for a visit with his
brother, Malcolm Robinson and Ahrean
Robinson.
Chief of Police ]. Frank Stewart
yesterday announced that Harry
Skates, formerly employed by the
county, has been employed as one of
the two motorcycle cops recently
authorized by the city council. The
other officer has not been appointed.
Mr. Skates is highly recommended for
this particular work by Chief Stewart.
The motorcycle has not yet arrived.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
OBITUARY
MRS. CHARLES E. LEVERENZ.

The funeral services of Mrs. Char
les E. Leverenz, who died Thursday
evening at 8:15, after an illness of
several weeks. will be held this after
noon at o'clock from the family
home, 1917 West Barraque street.
Rev. A. H. Slower, rector of Trinity
Episcopal church,. of which Mrs.
Leverenz was a member, will Off
icate.
Pallbearers selected are: honorary,
Ben Altheimer,f Chicago; Max Eisen-
kramer, DR.. j. S. Jenkins, Harry Da-
Wis. Max Gottlieb, Henry Marx, Brad
Holcomb, and 10 Nichol Active pail
bearers will be: J. P. Jordan, R. W.
Etter, A. p Tourney, Jack Chic of
st. Louis. w. B. Alexander, Drew
White, H. E. Trulock and Charles
Harrison.
Members of the family have re-
quested their friends not to send
flowers. 1@s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
PEC0RD CHOSEN
As Referee FOR
ESS-JACK BOUT
Tex Richard and Bal. A. ].
Biddle to- Serve as the
Judges.

Toledo, June 81. Jess Willard,
and Jack Kearns, manager of Jack
! Dempsey, tonight expressed satisfac-
ton over the selection of Ollie Pecord,
official referee of the Toledo boxing
commission, as the third man in the
ring for the heavyweight champion
ship contest here week from today.
They also approved the selection of
/ Tex Richard, promoter of the contest
and Major A. ]. Drexell Biddle, presi-
dent of the army, navy and civilian
board of boxing control, to serve with
Record as judges.
Richard announced that he would
hold conference with Record, Bid
die and the two boxers probably next
Monday for thorough discussion of
the rules governing the contest. 1t
was pointed out that in event knock
out, the judges would not have any
thing to do in making a decision bnt
if man should win on foul or be
disqualified for refusing to box or
other infraction of the rules, Pecord
would have to consult the judges be-
fore announcing verdict.
He would also have to consult
Richard and Biddle if both men are
on their feet at the end of the II
scheduled rounds in the event the
Judges are unable to agree on the
winner
Fighters Finishing Training.
With the contest just week away
the heavyweight rivals are finishing
their training. Dempsey confined his
work out to three rounds of boxing
this afternoon and round of shadow
boxing. He appeared to be slowing
up under the instruction of Manager
kearns, who does not care to risk any
chances of injury to the challenger.
Dempsey, however, mixed savagely
and earnestly with the Jamaica Kid.
The challenger boxed two rounds with
the negro and one with Jock Malone.
Sergeant Bill Tate, who has been
knocked out and otherwise severely
punished by the challenger i'm his
training romps, pleaded with Trainer
DeForest today for rest because, of
the soreness around his ribs and mid
section from the punching Dempsey
had given him.
Willard boxed eight rounds before
crowd number about $500 persons
The work out was frolic for the
champion all the way He did not
extend himself except for the two
rounds he boxed with Walter Mona
han. The champion and his sparring
mate were both bleeding from the
mouth when they left the ring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
RAFT SERIOUSLY ILL IN X. C.

A. M. RAFT, manager at the Cotton
exchange, who went to Kansas several
days ago for his vacation, is SER
iously i'll there, it was reported last
night. Mrs. Raft received message
Wednesday to attend his bedside. She
wired back yesterday that his condi-
ton was some better.
Mr. Raft had been on the verge of
breakdown for some time, it is said,
and took his vacation last week in
order to recoup his strength.
R. l.. Belcher, former manager of
the Mackey Telegraph company here,
is in charge at the Cotton exchange
during the absence of Mr.. RAFT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
CORRECTION,

It was not H. V. Bahlau who partici-
pated in the weekly shoot of the Pine
Bluff Gun club Thursday afternoon,
but G. A. Bahlau. In recording the
score made, the initials of the former
alderman were used instead of those
of G. A. Bahlau, of the Bahlau Pro-
duce company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Arkansas Fighter
With Pershing in
Three Campaigns

Mena. June 26.-Three campaigns
under General Pershing is the re-
cord of Sergeant Ray Paris, who is
spending AZ thirty day furlought with
his mother, Mrs. L. M Paris. Sergeant
Paris was with Pershing in the Philli.
pines, later in Mexico, and in the world
war with the general in France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Isaac DreyfuS @0mDanv
ORLEANS GOLFERS WIN.

New Orleans, June 27.-Nelson
Whitney of New Orleans, defeated
Bobby Jones, Jr., of Atlanta, Z up and
6 and Louis Jacoby of Dallas, defeated
Whitney Bouden, of New Orleans, 3
up and 2, in the Southern golf cham
pionship semi-finals here today and
qualified for the final match of SO
holes to be played tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
INFO. BUREAU AT PIKE.

Camp Pike. June 27,-An informa-
ton bureau for all visitors at Camp
Pike has been established at the Y. W.
c. A. hostess house, at Fourteenth
street and North avenue. This will
enable visitors to obtain all informa-
ton regarding Camp Pike, and espe.
cially returned overseas soldiers
without having to travel all the way
to camp headquarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
ANNUAL PRIVILEGE y

Are now due, and unless uni, .RaSj
in THIRTY DAYS WI WI nensIf
v Vi to arrest ,a ana resi
Hotels, rooming : Tnoarketsg
meat peddlers, mea! ;,,n mo shop
shining parlors, na' elbows,
tres, motion picture s;s saU" Il
Privilege license WIN ; ca
:. nAN Chief
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
d. S. S. FOR TEXAN.

Washington, June 27.-The war de-
partment today announced award of
the distinguished service cross by
General Pershing to Sgt. Claude E.
Cavens, Bess May, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28

Del-Roy club will give a dance
Monday, June 80, at the Knights and
Ladies of Security hall, over the
Orpheo Theatre, Gentlemen $1.O0;
Ladies free. Kuecks Orchestra. 6-24-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28

Sale on summer hats. Georgette.
maline, braid and straw hats at half
price. Smart Hat Shop Hildred ".
Maus, SlS, Citizens Bank, Phone $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28

/ If you have something to sell, I
Graphic Want Ad win sell +.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28

intention of resigning in a short time
fellow employees are said to have told
che police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21
BERNSTORFF DENIES
REVENGE is SOUGHT
Tells Germans They Must
Fulfil Peace Terms.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, July 2o.--Count Won Bern
storff. former German Ambassador to
the United States speaking at a Demo-
cratic party meeting to-day, said Ger
many must never forget that a world
policy such as was engineered before
the war has become impossible.
Peace. he added, had been signed
under protest. but. having been signed,
honor demanded as the basis OF future
policy. that we fulfl the peace terms
according to our best ability and with a
conscience that does not hinder what
we freely admit to the entire world
that the goal OF our policy will DO to
secure a revision OF the terms"
Whoever lives in Germany" Count
Won Bernstorff said. knows that we
neither want nor can conduct a war of
revenge"
Count Won Bernstorff asserted that
while the League of Nations was re-
garded in Germany as q Holy Alliance
aimed at Germany. and that without
Germany Austria and Russia It would
be mere fiasco. 1t will assume its real
function when Germany enters II, by
combining all the peoples energies.
I'VE believe" said Count Won Bern
storff. that the fight to get into the
league necessarily will take US to
Americas side, because America is the
most active supporter Of the league and
alone is able to finance world economic
problemA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21

thusiastio support OF the course Of
events In Paris.
He Is known to oppose with vigor any
invasion OF American sovereignty
through the International instruments
which the President helped frame while
abroad. but owing to Ill health, a pro-
tracted Illness from which he Is recover
Ing very slowly, Senator Martin will be
negative factor in the coming pro-
ceedings and may thus avoid committing
himself against the Presidents policies.
Senator Myers views with apprehen-
sion the tendency throughout the world
toward internationalism. He was
shocked and deeply disappointed when
In the course of the Peace Conference
the suggestion of a meeting with Boil
shevist delegates at Prinkipo was pro-
Jected. He denounced in unmeasured
terms the Presidents selection of Prof.
Heron to be one of Americas repre-
sentatives at the Prinkipo meeting, and
was delighted when the whole scheme
collapsed. Senator Myers like the
Southern Senators, will probably vote
In accordance with White House dicta-
ton but he is another of the group
OF Democratic Americans to whom the
whole League of Nations complication
Is abhorrent and unwelcome.
Last OF the group Is Senator King.
The Utah Senator has all along been a
sharp critic of the league. He was one
of the group of anti league Democrats
mentioned at the time of the Presidents
early spring visit to the United States.
He wants the treaty and the covenant
amended. He Is opposed to the Shan
tung grab; Article X. is anathema to
him. He is dissatisfied with the obscure
language OF the covenant in regard to
nnnfTinn To rNofh nt n
with the Irish plant that self-determina-
there are numerous minor features of the
league covenant which Senator King
would like to see changed, Neverthe-
less, he Is swinging into line, with the
rest of his Democratic colleagues. and
by the time the fight grows hot Senator
King may be expected to be found right
on the firing line and praying for-rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21
SPANIARDS UNABLE
TO REMOVE INJURED
Raisulps Tribesmen TO Be At
tackled in Force.
Special Gable Despdtoh to TIE Sun from ne
London Times Service.

Special Gable Despdtch to TIE Sun from ne
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919; all right, reserved
TANofSR, Morocco, July IS (Delayed).
--Ambulances continue TO bring Span
,sh wouded to Tangier. In spite OF this
Spanish soldiers from Regaia state
that a large number OF their wounded
in the outlying military posts have not
yet received medical attendance. al
though they were wounded on the 18th
and 18th.
They describe the state Of AFFAIRS as
p,tiable and give the number OF killed
as many hundreds. a large portion
OF whom they say were literally mas
sacred. The Spanish dead lie unburied
on the field OF battle among the rocks
and brentwood and packs OF semi
wild dogs have accumulated on the
spot
Raisul's tribesmen have removed and
buried all their dead. hut left the Span
iards to the dogs after yobbing them.
Both the Spaniards and Raisuli have
reserved strong reenforcements and the
coming struggle will be very severe
The Spanish advance was expected to
have been begun to-day at dawn. II
their numbers are adequate and they
are supplied sufficiently with arms and
ammunition and the troops are skilfully
handled, the victory OF the Spanish
troops should be assured, as Rasuli and
the tribeEnen have no artillery and are
numerically inferior.
With the possible exception of a very
few officers, Raisuli and the tribesnen
took no prisoners and every soldier
Spanish or native, who fell into their
hands was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21

tories Of the old or new Austrian Gov
ernrnerts, including that OF the former
royal family. The value Is to be
assessed by the reparation commission
and credited TO Austria on the reparation
account.
Property of predominant historic In
terest to the former Kingdoms OF POLAND
Bohemia, Croatia, 6lavonia, Dalmatia,
Bosnia, Herzegovina. the Republic or
Ragusa, the Venetian republic, or the
Episcopal principalities of Trent ano
Bressanone may be transferred without
payment a.,
Austria renounces all rights as to all
International, financial or commercial
organisations in allied countries. Ger
many, Hungary, Bulgaria, Turkey or the
former Russian empire. She agrees to
appropriate on demand Of the repara-
ton commission any rights OF her
nationals in any public utility or conces-
sion In these territories, In separated
districts and In mandatory territories
to transfer them to the commission
within six months ana 10 hold hersef
responsible for indemnifying her ma
tionals so dispossessed.
Agrees to Deliver Cold.
She also agrees to deliver within one
month the gold deposited as security
for the Ottoman debt. renounce any
benefits accruing from the treaties OF
bucharest and Brest-Ltovsk. and trans
fer to the allied and associated Gov
ernnnents all claims against her former
allies.
Any financial adjustments, such as
those relating to banking and insurance
companies, savings banks, postal saw
ings banks land banks or mortgage
companies in the former monarchy neces-
STATED by the dismemberment OF the
monarchy and the resettlement OF pub
lie debts and currency shall be regu-
lated by agreement between the various
Governments, falling which. the Repara-
ton Commission shall appoint an arbi-
traitor or arbitrators. whose decision
shall be final
Austria shall not be responsible for
pensions OF nationals of the former en-
pre who have become nationals of
other States