davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
FUNDS NEEDED To
GET SOLDIERS WORK
LontInued From FIrst Page.

and at this time Mr.. VroOman is as
sisted by John ]. Haney, formerly an
examiner In the employment service.
"One OF these men is almost continu-
ally on the street soliciting work for
the returning soldiers and sailors, and
without them ! am afraid some soldiers
would find IL rather dlnlcult TO secure
work. | only hope that some arrange
ments may be made for the continu-
| anoe OF this bureau, as / feel that it
Is much needed in this city and can
De made more useful than II has been
IN the past II funds are provided"
The committee OF management Of the
Bureau for Returning Soldiers and
Sailors Is as follows; Mayor Taylor,
A. r. Abrahams, City Council: William
y. Budd, Chamber Of Commerce: J. p.
Mcdonnell. Y. NJ c. A.; Philip Heinz
llch, Y. NJ. II. A.; Miss Sybil Gordon.
Red Cross Society; f. w. Sterle. Cen
tral Labor Union; George w. Spack-
man, Rotary Club; Harold Keats. VIII
mington Community Service; p. A.
Horty, X. Of c., chairman: Mrs Hender-
son Weir' Red Cross Society, treasurer:
inc Rev. w. A. Vroman, United States |
Service, secretary.
The following appeal for aid Is being |
sent out from the bureau this after |
noon:
in all industrial centers in the
country bureaus have been established
where returning soldiers and sailors
may be directed to employment. The
Department Of War urges all com
TO maintain this service. n
possible, unity November.
The Wilmington bureau. al Sixth
md King streets, was established under
ne auspices Of this committee and has
lone very valuable work. Two men
ire constantly employed Interviewing
ne soldiers and helping TO find them
employment. From the U. S. Employ
nent Service we receive the name and
lddress OF every man discharged from
ne service and returning TO Delaware.
lur stenographer writes TO all, invit-
ng them to use our office and 10 re-
eive the cooperation OF the commun-
iy in finding suitable employment. No
art Of the welcome home is appre-
lated more than this. We believe that
his bureau should not be closed be-
)re October or November.
From April 2i to July IS, Inclusive,
367 applications for work have been
'ceived from soldiers, sailors and ma
mes. or these we were able 10 send
OO3 TO positions.
This service has been made possi- g
e by the generosity Of a few citizens h
Id organizations. To continue the
rvice, as we think desirable, we shall B
quire more funds. We shall need D,
lly 5000 TO $500 more. The cost is r.
lall and averages only about 70 cents m
r every man given employment. II w
worth many times that amount 10 III
e men and to the city. We know C,
no more useful service that we can
nder the boys who have sacrificed so ru
lch for us. How many men will you OF
ke care of We can assure that not nc
dollar will be wasted. re
You are invited TO send a contribu- w,
N TO Mrs. Henderson Weir. No. $40
oome street, Wilmington. Del. S
signed by authority Of the com
ttee. w. A. VROOAfAN. m,
Secretary" He
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
RETURN SHANTUNG
TO China AFTER
PEACE IS signed
CONTINUED from First PAGE !


international railway and guaranteeing
dree entrance to the port OF Kia Chau. /"
According to the best information
Baron Maxine, head Of the Japanese
delegation, does not intend 10 make
spublic his promises to the big four. as
fhe believes such a statement would be
superflous.
The Chinese maintain the same stand
they held when the treaty was signed.
They declare retention Of railway rights
would place Shantung directly under
domination OF the Toxic government
They insist they will sign the treaty
only il permitted to file a reservation.
In response to their assertion that
the treaty OF 1915 was forced and hence
Is Invalid, Japan replies that nearly all
OF the worlds treaties have been forced
and that this fact does not cause the
treaty to be invalid.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
DEATH OF BOOZE
CAUSES INERTIA
ON POLICE FORCE
Continued from FIrst Pags.

sraced with eggs, have been side
tracked.
Just what effect the demise OF John
Barleycorn has had in the police de-
partment was shown today, when the
records show but 1913 arrests so far this
month. The total arrests made In June,
while the old town was wet was 5si.
There was only one defendant in City
Court today.
The fact that the police are not being
rushed by evil doers is making the life
of the officers very slow, but so far
none Of the officers have rendered their
designations because Of the lack of
work.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
RAINS CAUSE WOOD
BLOCKS TO BULGE

The recent rains have caused the
wood block paving on the roadway OF
the Lancaster avenue bridge over the
b. and o. railroad to bulge upwards
and as a result no trolley cars can
pass over the structure. some OF the
wooden blocks are protruding as much
as iS inches
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
SHAPING ATHLETIC MEET PLANS

Twenty-eight athletes attended a
meeting at the italian Neighborhood
House on Tuesday evening in the in
terests Of the international athletic
meet to be held at the State Fair on
Labor Day. After the meeting there
were several try-outs for the meet.
The cards outlining the 45 athletic
activities Of the Church Recreation
League being directed by Sports Di-
rector Martin Of the Community Serv-
Ice, are ready for distribution.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
BURY J. B. BERRY.

Funeral services of Jesse B. Berry.
aged 40 years. husband OF the late
bmma L. Borrell, were held this after
noon at his late home No. i27 East
Third street Chester. Mr.. Berry. who
died in Philadelphia on Monday, is sur
vived by one daughter Jeanne, Of this
city.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE pIAy

Miss Gladys Passmore, recreationa
director Of the Wilmington Communft,
Service, is arranging for a play and
dance to be given at the italian Neigh
Dorhood House. on August 70 and f3. the
proceeds Of which will go to provide
fatnletic equipment for the playground,
lat seventh and Lincoln streets.
Fifty girls and young women Will
present the outdoor masoue. "The En-
Ichanted Garden" written by Constance
Darcy MacKay.
After the play there will be dancing
cnu, AZ poolns Tor the sale Of ice cream,
'''''e'''onery and cooling drinks.
NAdx 'oiAers unite In the Want
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
AT sHELLPOT PARK.

Jack Lane and Ann D'Arsey, who
were formerly with the Chocolate Sol
der are doing an interesting little
comedy sketch in the Family Theatre at
Shellpot Park this week. II Is satire
on the business woman, and Is bright
and clever. The little theatre is offering
good program Of vaudeville at the price
Of the average. picture show Perform
lnces are given each afternoon and eve
ling.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
TWO BUILDING PERMITS

buIluIns Inspector Preston today Is
sued the following building permits:
10 Charles ]. Dougherty to build an
ADDITION at No. 9 East Fourth street, for
me Federal Baking Company. TO cost
si,Oooi Masonic Hall Company TO make
alterations at their hall, TO cost $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24

Hospital, Camden.
Mrs. Krasne's story early yesterday
morning differs from the statement
made by her yesterday afternoon. She
tearfully denies that her son-in-law
was guilty Of the murder, saying that
two men with handkerchiefs tied over
their faces fired the shots, and after a
struggle with her, during which her
wound, a bullet in the left arm, was
inflicted, escaped from the front door.
Il was sleeping with my daughter
In the front room on the second floor"
said Mrs. Krasne. my husband and
two Of the children were in the adioin-
ing room and my son-in-law was in
the back room with the other child.
II don't know what time IL was, but
was awakened by a pistol shot that
seemed TO come from Charles (Saber's)
room. In a moment I was awake.
saw a man with a handkerchief tied
over his face standing over my daugh-
ter, who was asleep. screamed and
the man fired polnt-blank at her, kill
ing her before she awoke.
"The he seemed frightened ana made
for the door. I caught hold Of him and
tried to pull the handkerchief from his
face. He showed me away from him
and raised his pistol. 1 raised by arm
and he fired.
Il was exhausted from the struggle.
but made my way TO the hall door,
rom which / saw a second intruder
Tart from my sons room and run down
stairs. Then Charlie appeared in the
doorway OF his room. He was IN his
ightclothes and appeared very fright
ned"
Yesterday morning Mrs. Krasne made
statement in which she said she met
he two burglars in the hallway, when
he and her daughter were shot. When
he made the first statement she was
ysterical.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
MORE TROUBLE FACES GFNNE1IY

Demil Gennelly, Of No. i06 West
Front street, who is being held for a
further hearing on a charge OF non
support. was arrested today on q
charge Of adultery. The defendant
was in City Court on the non-support
charge on Tuesday when a temporary
order Of SIS was placed against him.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
HERES MORE TRoIRTF

The hot sun. following the prolonged
wet weather, has almost ruined tomato
plants in many gardens. The plants
have the appearance OF being scalded
and in many cases the tomatoes are
rotting on the plants.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
AUTO RUNS DOWN CHILD

Howard Pratt, aged years, of No. 4
Lord street, was slightly injured yes
terday, when he was run down by an
automobile. at Sixth and Poplar streets.
The child was removed to its home and
q physician called.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24

@%~@@@@|
WILL IL
v glas
Park Pile
street, an.
Cont.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24

High wa| |
Low wal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
PAGE THIRTEEN
Australians Plan
 Reform in Defense
 System of Country

Sydney, Australia, Nov 1.-Im- portant and farreaching reforms in the defense system of Australia are advocated in a report now being con sldered by the federal cabinet The report IS the work of an advisory committee of experts of several of whom held commands at or near the front during the war The commit tee points out that with the world in its present condition of unrest there Is no real guarantee against war, and it emphasizes the vulnerable po- sltion of Australia.
 1t recommends concentrated course of citizen force training cov- erlng perhaps three months in year under conditions approximating those of war. It further recom- mends organization of the common wealth military forces on divisional lines and the formation of machine gun and other new units sufficient to constitute six infantry and two cavalry divisions; establishment of divisional headquarters and skilled skeleton staff; an air service; and development of arsenal activities to ensure a reserve stock of ammuni- tion and to enable Australia to manufacture munitions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Hopeful Market for
 German Toys Seen

Berlin, Nov. 1.-Isobert Schmidt minister of food, is attempting des- perately to induce the German people to continue to buy the substitute tex tiles made of paper so as to prevent increasing the trade balance against Germany and foreign countries from which the paper clothing is coming. Thus far it has seemed to be rather a hopeless task.
 The minister points out that the greatly decreased value of the Ger man mark in foreign countries has one advantage because Germany can manufacture such products as it has raw materials for and undersel all competition abroad because, from the German standpoint, the French franc, the Italian lira and the British pound are worth in exchange several times more than they used to be.
 Minister Schmidt sees a hopeful market for German toys which, he believes, has not been destroyed by the war and he looks also for a good market for German porcelain, china and musical instruments. When the unrest in Germany has subsided he predicts bright outlook for German industries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Belgians Are Not
 Yet Ready to
 Forgive, Forget

Brussels, Oct. 30 Correspondence ; of the Associated Press. )-Although is it now many months since peace ! was signed, there are indications each day in Brussels and elsewhere that the Belgians are not yet ready to forgive and forget" the German in- vasion and occupation. There is a demand that the German words on the numerous German passenger , cars which one sees on Belgian lines be changed and replaced by French. German traitors are still being tried while business men are up in arms against Belgians who furnished the enemy with goods during the occupation. The government needs resources and it is proposed to tax these unpatriotic persons 30 to 40 per cent of the amounts involved in the provisioning of the late enemy. These business men who have ad- dressed formal letter to the gov ernment, also say that these persons whom they characterize as "traitors" are also receiving government con- tracts and they want to put stop to it. Some of the socialist ministers also are being attacked in the press for their unenergetic attitude to- ward the Germans. The electora campaign is on and some of these ministers are seeking reelection.
 A law is being urged to deprive of civil rights all persons who dealt with the enemy. These are only a few instances of which there are many showing the state of mind of the Belgians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Victory Ball Given
 at BraziPs Capital

Rio De Janeiro, Nov. 1.-The din- ner and ball given here tonight in celebration of the allied victory easily ranked as the biggest and most elaborate Anglo-American social af- fair ever held in this city. The in- vitations and tickets which bore American and British flags designat- ed it as the "Victory" ball.
 The British and American colonies were represented in force. American Ambassador Morgan; the British minister, Sir Arthur Peel; Count Bos- dari, the Italian ambassador; and practically all the foreign diplomats attended, as we'll as many prominent Brazilians representing the social and official life of the city.
 The ballroom was profusely de- corated with the allied colors.
 Prominent among those on the mixed British and American commit tee which had charge of the affair was Captain Clark Howell Wood ward, of the United States navy, who is at present attched to the Brazilian navy department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
SHARP ADVANCES IN
 COTTON COME AFTER
 EARLY IRRECULARITY

New York, Nov. 1.-Early irregulnrity resulting from nervousness over the coal strike, was followed by sharp aryauces in the cotton market this morning, January deliveries sold from 3JT5 to 36.4O and all the later months also made new high records for the season, with the close strong ut q net advance of 15 to 5J points
 The market was unsettled during the early trading and after opening eight points higher to 10 points lower sold about l3 to 20 points under last nights closing figures. There was some southern hcdSc selling us well as liquidation, but most 9l the pressure seemed to come from local sources and trade interests were buyers on the decline to 3645 for December au,l ;Il 50 for March.
 Business was more active on the nd vance than 1t had been on the carly de- cline and the best levels of the day were reached ill the late trading when Dcccm- Der sold at 36..o2 and March at 35.SU, or aboubt 2I to 5i points higher on the act i've positions. The close was q few points off from the best under realizing.
 The early weather map showed tcmpcra- lures as low .}o degrees at Amarillo, Texas and 36 degrees Ut Oklahoma City while the otfical western belt forecast tn dicated lower temperatures to the north ward would work down southwest over Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
High Low Close r
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. 1.=-Demand for corn re- ceived new impetus today from reports that Sll5,o,oD,oo of Il British loan would be devoted to the purchase oi cotton and grain. The market closed buoyant, ? 1-2 to 3 l-s cents net higher with December 1.3l II to l,.;1 and May 1.2G 1-6 to 20 IS. Oats finished J-S to ] 1-4 cent up and provisions varying from ID cents decline to l5 cents advance.
 Heavy covering by speculative sho3ts who had opposed an advance was the outstanding feature in the last part ri the session when most heed was being paid to effects the British loan might have on grain.
 Oats went higher with corn. Receipts were small, and foreign markets advanc- ing.
 Strength of cereals and hogs lifted pro visions Later, though, sales to realize pro tits caused some Sctbacks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Boys and Girls in
 Germany Boycott
 Propaganda Films

Berlin, Nov. 1.-Some relief from the Enlightenment" or "explanation' films that have been deluging Ger many since the revolution is coming, though slowly, from an unexpected source-from boys and girls in a great many small cities who have seen one or more of the films and who have banded together to boy colt them. Such organizations have been fomed in Leipsic, Hamburg and nsuch Berlin suburbs as Friedman, Lichterfelde, and Lankwitz.
 Yet such isolated protests against the evil cannot do much to put down the entire system, and, as the Prussian minister president announ- ced yesterday, there is no legal way of stopping the films except under the law against lewd pictures and drawings.
 A conservative writer in the Kreuz Gazette planes interruptions film producers for "the plague" and at the same time says the decent pro- ducer is under tremendous pressure because he simply cannot make his decent films marketable, and is in- evitably drawn by the generally pre- vailing tendency for salacious pic lures, which the writer terms as a spot of shame on German public life.
 Judge Hellwig in the Conservative Monthly declares that children and young people are learning familiar ity with subjects which they never even dreamed of few years ago, and that the situation is an example of the benefits of the revolution"
 Dr. Hellwig despairs however of . accomplishing much except by law for he has been, night after night long queues of girls and young men, waiting to get into the explanation films and stunning the few theatres where decent films are displayed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York. Nov 1.-Cotton seed Dil was quiet but firm on short covering in- spired by the better showing in cotton and lard. Final bids were five to 15 points net higher. Sales 5000 barrels. Tenders POO. Prime crude 19. 5oM20.00; prime sum mer yellow spot 22. p: Dec. 22.43; March 22.75; May 22.95; prime winter yellow and summer white nominal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
POTASH FOR COTTON.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-Germany will off, fer to other countries potash in ex-
 change for cotton, says Dr. Paul
 koenig, trade expert in the Deutch Allegeime Zeitung.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Pecan Lake in Arkansas county has been purchased by us and will be used as private shooting ground. Caretaker has been instructed to ad- nit no one unless accompanied by a member.
 PECAN LAKE HUNTING CLUB. 10-21-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

Big Plain and Self Rising Flour,
 if not the best in your opinion your
 money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg. Co. 9-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

The German minister of the inter- for, Herr Koch, has announced that he was preparing bill for censor; ship of films, for presentation to the German national assembly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

Expert auto painting and house decorating. Detroit Auto Painting company. Twenty years experience in the business 203 East Second, phone 2524. 10-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

Play safe-install a safe for your valuabres. Adams Printing com- pany. Phone IA. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

Safes sou ana safes bc1g hr. Adams Printing company. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Come to Froug's Monday.

Big 4 Plain and Self Rising Flour, II not the best in your opinion your money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg. 70. 9-23-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

FIVE PASSENGER 1918 MODEL FORD, in good condition. good tires. Call No. I. or address Box 657 11-2-Gt ONE BUICK-C-25 NEW TIRE, COM
 pletely oyerhauled. Must sell at once. Phone 15S4 1928 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

MILE DRIVER TO HAUL LOGS WITH six up team Using jerk line, s a day
 and board. If not competent no need 70 apply Norton Wheeler Slave Co.,, 415
 citizens Bank building. 11-1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

WANTED FIREMAN FOR SAW MILL. Apply Norton Wheeler Slave Co.,, Room
 415 Citizens Bank building. 11-1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

c0rORED MAN WANTED TO WEAR latest style taiored-t to- measure suit and be general agent in spare time; big profits. Write to Knickerbocker Tailoring Co.
 Dept. 537, Chicago. 10-2-1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
SPOT COTTON.

l New York Nov. 1.-Spot cotton steady
 mddling 3S.65.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

SEVERAL BOYS AT BRANCH NORMAL college want to work for their room and
 board. Phone 211S. 10-31-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
FOR SALE-AUTOS

ALTO EXCHANGE AND GARAGE want second hand cars to sell. We have most anw make at tho right prices, see us, if you want second hand car. We do first class repair work on all makes of cars. Satisfaction guaranteed, a,so striped uo.4,es built hy first class body man. We make them any style and make you proud of yonr old car. Prjces right. 1l7 Olive street. phone 1886. d. C. Payne, Mgr.
 7-22-H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
QA]9|E|EQADVERT|}ENENTS
MALE HELP

CARRIER BOYS, WORK DOESN'T IN TrHFERE WITH SCHOOL. APPLY
 GRAPHIC. 1O-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
FEMALE HELP.

TWO EXPERIENCED LADIES ON SEW ing machine, (power). Apply Pine Bluff Bedding Co.,, 4th and Mulberry. Phone
 9649 1O-28-Ht
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

.lsn LONG LOANS ON IMPROVED b Il or bottom farms at [ and per cent. with prompt service and n1sral ao7 va.Ha- a.,t;- SenS bank building Pine Bin4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
FOR SALE ~'~~
FOR SALE

o,d o,IdAAND MALE PIGS, EIGHT WEEK i Rox Address o. R. Bowyer, R. F. D. No dais eoA loo' Pine Bluff, Ark Near Hearn-
 1O26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

Try a Graphic Want Ad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
FOR SALE-CONTINUED

BELGIAN HARES. WILL SELL EITHER in pairs or entire lot. Phone 822 or cali at 1921 West Second Ave. 1925 tt THREE HORSES, IN GOOD CONDI- ton; cheap, If taken at once. American Excelsior Laundry company. 11-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
WANTED ROOMS

THREE OR FOUR ROOMS FURNISHED sla. ste nnlurnished for light housekeeping l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

A STEADY RELIABLE COLORED GIRL as general assistant, no hard labor; house equipped with all electric appliances; must
 love children; give references. Apply 714
 Pine, Phone 55. 11-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

STRIPPED FORD CAR, SHOCK AB- sorbers, top: five wire wheels; in good condition, $275OO if taken at once. See r. l.. Anderson at Graphic, or sos 2. Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

ONE AMERICAN ADDING MACHINE,
 at bargain; in perfect condition. Brash- CTS Central Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER WHO
 has some knowledge of general office work; application must be ill own hand writing; references required. Address R-11S care this paper. 1928 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

LARGE GENTLE HORSE; COVERED delivery wagon and harness, all for S15O.oo Phone 1347. 11-1-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

WANT A STEADY, RELIABLE COLOR ed girl for house work i'll small family.
 Must be of neat appearance and with good references. Call in person at 1919 Chestnut St. 1O-2S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-$5OO.O0 TO $5O00.O0 on improved farms; no expense whatever to secnre d loan. Apply to (. $. McNew,
 Real Estate Agency, iO6 Pine St., Pine Bluf, Ark. lo4-ll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

ONE TODD PROTECTOGRAPH; PRAC. tically new, $33.OO. Phone 1547. 11-1-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
WANTS-MISCELLANEOUS

HARD ROAD HAUL FOR 1-2 TON truck. Tom Blodgett, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

WORK IN PRIvATE FAMILY BY young woman 19 years of age; can cook and do general housework Address Oracle Webb, Doyletown, pr gall in per son at Midway '%T's2'seshN 4sy, cD- -3ts