davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
Up to District Attorney

Up to District Attorney
Commissioner of Banking John S.
Fisher, by whose order the bank was
closed on Friday and whose instructions
led to Meyers arrest, said today that
the entire matter of prosecution was
now in the hands of the district attor-
ney here.
At IL 20 o'clock Meyer. accompa
MED by his brother and counsel and a
city detective, left the office of the
district attorney and proceeded slowly
to the hearing room.
When he entered the court room Mr.
Taulane. who had preceded Moyer. es-
corted him to the bar OF the court The
cashier appeared agitated and extremely
nervous.
He removed his straw hat when he
entered the court room and kept the
brim of it continually at his mouth
while facing the magistrate. He wore "A
q, dark serge suit and n light gray over
coat.
During the hearing Moyor kept his
eyes continually upon the magistrate
In the prisoners dock he appeared TO
be well above medium height stand
ing nearly six feet tall. His com
plexion is dark and his cycs pleasant
and sparkling, He wears a small black
moustache.
His genera appearance is that Of
successful business man, VOL dressed
but not fashy a lodge pin worn in
the lapel Of his coat was the only or0a
ment he wore.
Handed Copy Of .Afidavit
Mr' ne ""u"''' copy "' '"'
aiuaaN,t TO '"e n'"Eis, r"'' "h' 'N
piaineu 'nd' '"e "'S'''' H'"'"'H w
nee was not '"'n prepare" 10 cor
,inue WIN ,"' '"H, s',- onn ~ '>N,,' '""l
poii u. lN',' q" wv '''
1ppeaL u"'e ,,, W. '"' nv, "'"' INK IVA,
~ on,a,,,. mf hoir .,ronI ",I", ,,,.,,'
;-.,a .l irL ill.,.
in bail
Counsel for Mover stated that tho
defendant had been arruSod Of criminal
acts. and a such WaS thg onSo. the
cashier had the right to rofu>r ~ giyo
any Information 10 the hanN examiners
because any statement might b" judged
mcrlmlnatinG.
inns rlght M"N'r WI. waive ms
counsel stated ana ada'd that m"
casnler would proceed dlr''IN To mo
pank atter nan Is fnfnI>h'd. ti"r"
Moyer "ouId aid inc examiners IN
stralghtenlnS matters ont. II was HaIa.
just attrr IN" nearing Milton M"H'r'
tne accused man fath'r' aNp'ar'd at
CITY Hall lie ana the raShl'r hr"th'r
had been sent for hut through some
misunderstanding went !" inc N"rth
Penn Bank oetor" proceeding 70 the
district attorney "thc'. The father
ing his son.
Depositors in the bank again crowded
the pavement in front of the building
today. Patrolmcn on guard kept the
crowd moving The great majority of
the depositors who appeared TODAY were
women.
II ras o,ror,ood a. +Lo haul, +b,.
.rhsor;hors - I;hon.r pnnse -
a. L..,, ,,.k laJ la t.,Ii
and could ;don.ifr +bo;. raao.t, ,,,IL .,,,lI
receive the bonds nev+ Tresdor
T.
-. az N"',' i'd' '','' N'oS'Tlo ,
WV Nau ,ii"uv SUM- ""l n'' '"'I
t. ,,u1. a'!,'I III wv, "nnN On
anu 'naI ln'N "ou'u 'neH "
az na' iH>'''''l'H Pa''Ie"IS "ouNI
aecepteu,
Third stroo. anJ n,- a. Nv, " iVi
o,nIooL th;. r,orr; ~. . -.
r..r - ~. La. g'I'
~ -ororo,. ;t,
n,ohiIo +hot a-o-., a4 .iII., "'' b"
indicating hv waves Of hi- hand o,I
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-04-11
CATARRH CANNOT BE
CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS.
as they cannot reach the seat of
the disease. Catarrh is a local
disease, greatly influenced oy
constitutional conditions, and in
order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh
M edicine is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mu-
cous surfaces of the system.
Halls CatarIh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best
physicians in tbs country for
years. 1t is composs d of some
of the best tonics known, COM
bined with some of the best
blond purifiers. The perfect
combination of the ingredients
in Halls Catarrh Medicine is
what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions.
Send for testimonials, free.
f. !. Cheney & Co, Props, Tole-
do, Ohio.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-04-11

and Mrs HI. .Tharp. at Junction
City, last week. - Geo. S. Dur.
ham, of Mt. Vernon, was here
Thursday of last week. Dermle
has lots of friends here, and he
lis always a welcome visitor to
our town, - Sam Maharg, and
son, Ray Maharg, RI. Smith. and
Am. Hiatt, were in Lexington,
Friday. - The trustees of the
Brodhead Christian church have
decided to remove the roof from
the church building and replace
liz with new and different roof.
The roofing that they mean to
remove is almost new and is a
very heavy galvanized metal. but
on account of noise and the fact
il was never put on right why
the trustees have decided to re-
move it. This roofing will be Of
fered for sale and any one In need
of good metal roof and at good
price will do we'll to see this be-
fore buying elsewhere There is
about forty squares of it and it is
as good as new.-Mr; and Mrs. I'M.
g. Aldridge motored over FROM
Lancaster. Sunday, and were the
Iguests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Tate.-C.H. Firth was in Lexing-
ton and Winchester the first of
1.-THE week on business. 20. A.
Firth, who has a good position at
Lynch. is at home for few days.
+ Mrs. Byron Owens, who has
been with her mother, Mrs. R. S.
/ Martin, for several weeks, re-
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-04-11

turned to her home In Louisville,
Thursday. Miss Clyde Watson
left Thursday for Louisville,
where she will spend few davs
the guest of Mrs. Byron Owens,
and from there she will go to
Chicogo to spend several weeks
with her aunt. Mrs. Thos. Lamar,
and will also visit relatives in
uetroit before returning home
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-04-11
b r U D II EA D

Mr.. and Mrs. L B. Hilton, and
litsle 'son, James ButneFs ct Stan
ford. were with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs: J. r Cass. Friday
Mls. J. r. Wsllin and Mrh Roy
Sovder; were in Danville several
days last week. = Mrs + r. Al
bright WAS With her parents. Mr.
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-04-11

the proof at hand to prove that
he has been painting on his
house for several days and to do
him justice. it connot be beat
D. B. Rambo has been beeutify-.
ing his property by giving ita
new coat Of paint-Wm. Clark
has been repairing his property
the past week.-Iudge Mahlon
Summers, who has been quite
sick for some time is better and
able to be at his post again at
the round house.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas jones motored to Mt
Vernon Sunday.-We understand
that convict labor Will be en-
ployed to finish the pike up the
river.-Judge Nd ullins, when here
Monday. examined the county
bridge to see if it would stand
the test, as a great deal of the
material to build the road will
have to go over the bridge.--Mrs
S. c. Franklin, of Mt. Vernon,
was here between trains Thurs
day enroute from Lexington,
Paris, Winchester and Richmond
where she had been visiting rela-
tives. We wish to say to all that
ever attended school at old Level
Green, (the fountain head. of
knowledge). now get busy and
we can have q meeting that will
long be remember, while in some
respects it will be sad day as
many of the old class will be
missing and in other respects it
will be . happy day as those who
have not seen each other for
years can have an opportunity to
clasp hands again, and while
many not seen the place for years
since they were in theiE keens,
yet many will attend that hsse
the silver threads among the
gold, and We all can have an op-
portunity of visiting tie last rest.
ing place Of our dear school
teacher. ]. N Brown. So every
one get busy and make this q
great day. The day has not
been set but viii be somaN tam,
in Tune.-Once again it's Spring
The sun is casting its warm
beams upon the earth. Blossoms
are bursting fourth. casting their
fragrance broadcast over the
earth. The grass is making It's
appearances and in the near future
old mother earth will be wear
ing a new dress, and even nov
you can hear on the distan
hill side ge and haw as some
old farmer is beginning to turf
the earth and is following
to old Dobbin. The birds have
called the roll and now ar,
singing their beautiful songs +
lone and all. The war is ovel
land In q few days the peac
treaty will be signed and at las
but not least, the U. ST.. is tn
greatest place on earth any way
Mrs. G. A. Blanferd, and daugh
ter, Miss Ella Mae have returne,
from Louisville after a few day
Visit with relatives. How
ard will move his. family in fe'
days to E. K. Division of the Z
& N i, as he has a job there
Mrs. Oscar Argenbright has re
turned from Corbin after q fe,
} days visit in that city.-Snmme
has come and the autos hay
made their appearance. We
we guess 1T is better to hay
summer roads than no roads a
all. Squire w. D.. Mullins ir
forms as that he has the snal
pox situation under control as b
: has them guarded and the yello,
8 flag is up We see when th
Squire is right, individually W
are safe. as about Is years ag
8 we had combat with this mon
ster and came out victorious. bu
we are uneasy shout the othe
, fellow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
BOlsheyiki Are
Piqued by Early
Ending of Strike

London, Nov. 14.-The speedy and
peaceful settlement Of the British
railway strike was a sore disappoint-
ment to Russian Bolsheviki. They
hoped that it would develop into open
revolution. That was shown by q
wireless message that was transmit
ted from Petrograd with compli-
ments to the British railwaymen," 1t
stated:
1--WE, the railwaymen of Red Pet
rograd have heard the news of your
general strike with joy and enthus-
iasm. You have broken the chains
of civil peace. You have declared
war on your government. You must
pass from a general strike to an arm
ed rising. In order to improve your
economic position you must first de-
stroy the present imperialist order
of things and substitute for it gov
eminent of workers and peasants. Do
not allow the leaders of the old trade
union school to get at the head of the
movement as they will betray you
at the last decisive moment. Vic
tory is yours if you fight to the end
GAS to ourselves we will fight un-
til the whole world is covered with
red flags. Down with the League OF
Nations. Long live British Soviet
power.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
Dual Citizenship
of Hawaii's Japs
Is Slated to Go

Honolulu, r. H., Nov. IA
movement looking to the abolition of
the dual citizenship of Hawaiian-born
Japanese has been launched at an
Hawaii Civic convention on the, ISL
and of Maui. Resolutions were adopt
ed asserting that there are in Hawaii
large number of children who, uE
der the laws of the United States are
American citizens and under the
laws of the empire of Japan. are po-
tentially citizens Of Japan. The con
vention declared, "there is room IN
this territory for men and women
who are either citizens of Japan or
the United States; but no place for
those who are citizens of both coun-
tries"
The convention recommended to the
commission of the Hawaiian govern
ment which is going to Washington
this winter, that it take up with the
proper authorities in Washington the
problem of dual citizenship in Ha-
waii, ito the end that through treaty
or otherwise, arrangements be made
whereby American-born Japanese
shall. on arriving at certain age
declare their allegiance either to the
United States or Japan, and that
such declarations be honored by the
government of Japan"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
German Shells
Turn Up Ruins
of Huge Interest

Rheims, France, Nov. 13.-Ruins
of great archaeological Importance
have been brought to light by the
German shells which crashed through
the vaults Of the Rheims Cathedral
during the bombardment. The pres
ent building was erected in the th'r-
teenth century, probably on the foun-
dationls Of the old Franklin basilica
enclosing the tomb Of Saint Rent
who died in the sixth century. 1t is
the foundations and crypt of this
building that have been unearthed'
They appear to date from the ninth
century, say experts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
1912 Cents Is
Federal Maximum
Price for Sugar

Washington, Nov. 14.-A maxi
mum wholesale price of 10 1-2 cents
a pound for all beet sugars at all
points in the United States was es
tablished today by the department of
justice.
This price was fixed at lengthy
conference between Howard Figg.
special assistant to the attorney gen.
eral in charge of food prices, and
representatives of the leading beet
sugar refiners. who had sought an
increase over the present price on the
ground that they could not make a
reasonable profit.
Previously beet sugar prices rang
ed from 10 cents pound in most
sections to 10 IL cents.
1t was said that general order
would be issued within week which
would "settle the sugar prices and
avoid further MISUNDERSTANDING"
Plans are being considered by the
department for the creation Of a
sugar distributing committee to sit
in Chicago and to have complete con-
troll of the distributing of all beet
sugars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
WHEN YOUR COM
PLEX|0N BEGINS
TO FADE WITH AGE
You Can Preserve That Clear,
Smooth Tint of Youth.
BY The Occasional Use of The Black
and White Beauty Trent
ment.

As the years go by, women loose
that baby-like softness and the rosy
tint which they possessed in their
girlhood days. Face powders, rouge
and toilet creams all help and serve
as mask for their faded, sallow
complexion--but such results serve
only for a few hours.
The Black and White Beauty
Treatment will restore that bloom of
youth so much desired-make moth
ers and daughters appear to be Sis
ters-and it's use both safe and de-
lightful. Before retiring, you battle
your face with Black and White
Soap, then apply the creamy ONT
ment and wash off the next morn
ing. You'll be so we'll pleased with
this home beauty treatment that q
package of both Black and White
Ointment and Soap will always havs
place on your dressing table.
Your druggist sells both Black anc
White Ointment and Black ane
White Soap at Csc each or the manu-
facturers will send both on receipt o
SOC.
A sample, literature and Black an
White Birthday and Dream Book will
be sent YOU free if you cliu and maj
this advertisement to Black an,
White, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
to Pay Cash
for disable Ideas

Washington, Nov. 13.--The navy
will pay cash reward for usuabDIe
IDEAS or suggestions submitted by
civilian employees or persons in civil
life.
Regulations to carry out the act
of Congress authorizing such pay
payments have been based on the
methods adopted by industrial estap-
lshments. The naval inventions Of
flee will supply forms on request for
the submission of suggestions.
The act states that reward is to
be paid when, due to a suggestion or
a series of suggestions, there results
an Improvement or economy in manu-
featuring process or plant or naval
material"
The department warns EMPLOYEES
and civilians against making frivol-
Gus" suggestions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
Many Irish Think
Republic Possible

London, Nov. 14.-Kennedy Jones,
member of parliament, addressing
his constituents the other night, said
he had recently visited Ireland and
there was no doubt that many of the
people there believed they could Sc
cure a complete, free and indepen-
dent republic.
Knowing Ireland and having stud
led the Sim Fem movement, its
teachings and it's ramifications and
realizing it's "overw h | m n &
strength" he said he did not believe
it was within the wit of man to de-
wise any scheme, short of an indie
pendent republic, which would satisfy
the majority of the population south
and west Of Dublin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
Relief in Fairies
Exists in Ireland

Dublin, Nov. IA case just
heard in the Tipperary courts reveals
the survival in Ireland of belief in
the fairies. It was claim for COM
nensation for cutting trees and
bushes around a fort at Shanbally::
The claimant said he specially valued
these bushes as "there was dancing
and lights there every night"
1t was alleged that the defendant
Rad taken away the bushes to evlct
the fairies. The Judge pointed out
that if there were any fairies they
would visit their anger on the man
who dared to cut the bushes and not
on the owner. He did not accept the
fairy theory and dismissed the claim
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
Refuses BishOpric
AS He Opposes
Bishops Big Houses

London, Nov. 13.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Canon Peter Green,
rector Of St. Phillips, Stafford, has
refused the bishopric of Lincoln be-
cause he is opposed to bishops liv-
ing in big houses (palaces they are
styled and receiving l big sala aries o4
what bishops life should be-" he
says and there is big battle to be
fought in the future on the question
of bishops palaces and incomes.
"No one recognizes more fully than
I do that many of the bishops are
poorer as such than they were before
they accepted the office, but that
does not alter the fact that the Dish
ops palaces, motor cars. and blsh-
OBS incomes are a real stumbling
block to the working-man in accept
ing Christianity" :,
As Bishop of Lincoln he would
have received, $4,000 a year and
would have been expected to live w
to it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
Colombia GlOries
in Mexican Hate
for United States

Washington, Nov. 14-The Mexi-
can national holiday, September 16,
has been made state holiday in
Colombia, the Senate of the latter
nation by resolution decreeing that
such an honor should be paid "our
suffering sister republic" advces
reaching here today said.
Copies of the resolution as adopt
ed with a letter signed by all men,
bers of the Colombian Senate have
been forwarded to Carranza through
Gerzayu Urgarte, Mexican ministe;
to Colombia and former private sec
rotary to the Mexican president, who
now is en- route to Mexico City on
leave of absence. Urgarte is credit
ed by officials here with creating
and fomenting much Of the anti
American propaganda recently cir
culated in Colombia. An album also
has been sent to the Mexican foreign
office containing the signatures of
five thousand Colombian university
students, laudng Mexico for her
attitude toward foreigners, having
reference, it is believed to the con-
troversies between Mexico and the
United States over the attempted
confiscation of properties owned by
Americans.
In the dedication Of this album
Mexico is called "the sentinel OF
Latin-American nations"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
SALVAGE OF FAMOUS
TREASURE ship IS
YIELDING RESULTS
Spanish Gold, Silver Plate and
Jewels Was Among
Cargo.

Tobermory, Sctland, Nv. 15,-(By
the Associated Press. Salvage OPP
erations on the galleon, De Florencia,
the treasure ship of SPANS "Invine-
ible Armada" sunk off Tobermory
800 years ago, are beginning to yield
results. These operations were be-
gun in 1903. Recently several breech
blocks of cannon, bits of the ships
hull and other relics have rewarded
the hunters efforts.
The De Florencia was sunk by one
of the MacLeans Of Morven who fired
her powder magazine. If her main
stores are retrieved from the sea, the
ship should yield a rich haul, for, ac-
cording to contemporary chroniclers.
the ships stronghold was full of
gold, silver plate and jewels, includ-
ing a crown intended for the corona
ton of the Spanish nominee to the
throne of England. BY covenant
made shortly after the wreck this
crown, if recovered, goes to the King
of England; but the rest of the treas
ure to the Duke of Argyll.
/, The explosion which sank the De
Florencia scattered the vessel and
her contents over a wide area of sea
bed and that fact has so far bafflea
those who have tried throughout the
centuries to locate the wreckage and
treasure.
i Inveraray Castle houses beauti-
fully ornamented bronze ordnance
which was one of the galleon's fifty
two guns. From time to time blum
derbusses, swords, scabbards, doub-
looms and pieces Of plate have been
brought up.
The bits of oak found. believed to
be bits of the ships hull, are over.
laid with a crust of compressed shell
as difficult as concrete to penetrate
and some time may elapse before ii
is possible to reach the more impor.
tant part Of the sunken cargo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
Mrs. Lloyd-George
Aids PussyfOoter

Glasgow, Nov. 13.-Mrs. David
Lloyd George, wife of the British
premier, aided William Johnson,
American prohibition campaigner. IN
promoting the dry" campaign in
Scotland. Together with Mr.. john
son, she spoke at conference of the
Scottish Temperance association ex-
pressing her hope and confidence in
the success of the movement. Mrs
Lloyd George also said she wished
that Wales would join in a simila,
effort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
High School Girls
Skilled Milliners

That much of the high cost of liv-
ing is due to the service demanded by
the people is demonstrated by the
exhibit in McEwen's south window
showing garments and hats fashion
ed by the members Of the domestic
science class at the Pine Bluff High
school. There are several pieces of
attractive lingerie. as we'll as dozen
or more hats. The millinery has
provoked favorable comment, both
as to the artistic ability displayed If
the fabrication of the hats. and the
economy effected. Cards show tina,
the cost of the materials in the
different pieces of feminine head.
gear ranged from $1.S3 to 1894.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
PEG Shooters Attack
Train; Cause FURRY

McAllen, Tex, Nov. 14.-Heavily
armed posses from McAllen secured
the brush mile west of here for
several hours late yesterday, after
two leaden balls had crashed thru
the window of passenger coach as
the train neared the city. Other
towns prepared to send posses. Then
visions of Mexican bandits faded
when it was discovered that two
very small boys with two very large
''pea shooters" had made the "at-
tack"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
Plan to Develop
Natural Resources
of BraZil's Lands

Rio de Janeiro. Nov. ia plan
pastoral and mineral resources has
been proposed to the Chan: 60 G.
Deputies by DR.. Cincinato Braga,
deputy from the state of Sac Pau,c.
Pointing out Brazil's need for an iron
and steel industry, he said that the
state of Minas Geraes. alone contains
more than 2,500.000,000 tons of min
eral which contains from 60 to 70
per cent pure ore.
The deputy proposes that Brazil
at once take steps to develop it's own
iron and steel industry. thereby ef-
fecting an economy of at least 30 per
cent and in addition greatly aug
mcnting the resources Of the country.
To establish this industry, it is est
mated. it will be necessary for the
federal government to eXpend the
equivalent of $43 100000 in period
of seven years, at the rate of &c.
$50 900 annually.
The plants. it is proposed, are to
be operated by electricity generated
by water-p power, and the initial APP
preparation suggested in the present
Brazilian budget is intended for use
in surveys and initial installation OF
! hydro electric plants.
The deputy recommended the es-
| tablishment in each state of the un-
ion of four schools of practical in
struction and training, under foreign
teachers, in mechanical and electri.
cal engineerig, idustrial chemistry
agriculture ad veterinary science.
Liberia appropriations are recon-.
mended to assist cattle breeders in
purchasing suitable foreign breeding
stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
CONVOCATION OF THE
COLORED EPISCOPALIANS
At St. Andrew Church, Pullen and
Oak St.

One of the greatest meetings Of the
colored Episcopalians of the state
will be held in this city in St. An
drew's church on Pullen St. The con-
vocation will begin Sunday, Nov. %,
and continue to the 25th, inclusive.
The Right Rev. James r. Winches-
ter, D. D., the diocesan, the Right
Rev. Saphore, D. D., and another of
other prominent Clergymen will be in
attendance.
The meeting of the convocation
will be open to all to which the pub
lie is invited. 11-14-6t