davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
Red Cross Makes
Encouraging Start
1nPeace Campaign
Workers in Some Hotels
Enroll New Members at
Rate of One Il Minute;
Miss DAWSON Gets S2.275

With workers Mt some hotels writ
ing them down. at the rate of one n
minute. the third Red Cross roll-call
canvass for $1,000 600 new members Of
the Red Cross by November II was
actually inauguratcd yesterday by a
small army of uniformed solicitors who
invaded every portion of the city. First
reports indicated encouraging results
particularly from the West Side. the
negro section of Harlem, the East Side
and Wall Street.
The high Individual honor of the day
went to NJ IS Alice DAWSON eighteen
year-old daughter of Henry T. DAWSON.
former chairman Of the War Council
OF the American Red Cross. Miss Da-
vlson cluded the guards in the j p.
Morgan Offices at Broad and Wall
streets; interrupted a meeting of
hnanciers. and emerged with member
shlrs valued at 50 275
INC victims" werc Mr. Dawson,
Charles Sabin, Dwight Morrow. Cor
nclius Bliss and Charles Steele. Mr..
Dawson. the report roes smiled at the
Interruption as one who knows by past
experience. While the others seemed
perm eNcd, Mr.. Bliss a so smiled
Gent 'emon. he said. I'VE are in no
position to ARGUE with an angel 4. W
O. /. from heaven. Let's capitulate.'
Mr.. Bliss took u life membership at
$1,000 and the others vent in at $50
apiece. Meanwhile thirty messenger
boys met another worker in the lobby
with 81 apiece and became members.
me Carry on c ub, composed OK
clusively Of disabled former service
men, yeste day wrote the Red Cross in
dorsine ITS program and offering to
help IN every wy because of the knowl
edge from persona crpcricnce Of what
the Red Cross did during the war De-
Poval Cope and, Comm ssioncr of
Publ c Health, also commended the
hca IN program outlined by the Red
Cross
Two Boxing carnivals in behalf OF
The third ro lcall have hoon arranged
for next Friday night and Armst &c
Day by Major !. Franklin Dunseith,
OF the LIST Fie d Hospital, 10 take place
at the armory on West + fty-siXth
Street Champions of the American
Npeditiouary Force boxing tournament
held in Par last March Wi arprar.
Vaudeville numbers VIII be rendered.
According TO fig res lst c IA ed
the Rcd Cross since October. IBIS, has
handled 10000 inqaircs thro' En- it's
{" sualty reau as the resalt of efforts
OF relatives TO get in touch with
wounded or missing douGhboys. One
casualty list contained the name o. a
brother who had not seen his sister
since several We rs before the war.
through the Red Cross the two Vera
reunited.
Sowcryitcs Promise Aid
Sixty uufortunaies WHO n Ike the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS MARGARET FERNANDEZ sky.
nine. worthy ma.ron OF Empire City Char
ter, Order Of the Eastern Star di d Suuday
At her home, S+6 Fasr Forty-third Street
n. NJ
auctioneer, Who died about three year. ago
CHARLES WILLIAM WHITMAN. eighty.
six who owned 4 large tract of farm land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04

The following list of fair prices WAS
issued yesterday by Arthur, Federal
Food Administrator. to be uSed by
housewives as a guide IN making pur-
chaScs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
Hylan Forwards
Piermen's Latest
Settlement Offer
Shipping Interests Expected
10 | &llore Insurgents Plan
for New Grievance Board;
10000 Reported at Work

Mayor Hylan sent yesterday to Fred
erlck Toppin. of the National Adjust.
ment COMMISSIONS, the latest compro-
mise offer of the insurecnt faction Of
the striking loneshorcmen.
The proposition provides for new
tribunal to hear the grievances of the
mon and the elimination Of r. V
0'Conner and Joseph Ryan, presidents
and wee president, cspectively, of
tho international Longshoremcn' AZ
Sociation as the representatives Of the
- workers.
The Mayor announced he sent the
proposal by messenger cary in the day
Nh Toppn, who is vice president Of
the international Mercantile Marine
said however. he had received no com
munications from the Mayor UP to a
late hour in the afternoon. In view
Of the repeatedly expressed determi-
nation OF the private shipping inter
csts ard the United States Shipping
Board 10 stand by he award Of the
Nationa Adjustment Commission. it
is not believed that the now offer Will
be given any attention by the ship
owners.
Cabinet Member Quoted
On the other hand dispatch from
Washington d otos Secretary Of Labor
wilson as saying that he believed the
strike would be over i'm day as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
.uckings, Bender & Schultz. Ire

lNDERTAKERS-Cha 4 SHOW Roon..
81 Amsterdam Az. Tel 3e3 Riverside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
THh woopiAv> cr>,rrts,

Htfie 'it gain ana e. tf.lisr
ONCE 20 East I'D St a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
Another Baby Is
Poisoning Victim

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Little Shereley
and Edna Luikart, recovering at a
hospital here from a slowly acting
poison administered by their dement,
ed mother, today had as fellow
patient, two-year-old Teddy Harring
ton, whose case paralleled theirs in
many features. Six days ago the
baby, suffering from the same poison
that threatened the little girls lives,
was sent to the Detroit hospital to
which hey were taken from Royal
Oak, Mich. His life despaired Of as
was theirs, it was decided to bring
the little fellow to the specialist
whose treatment is restoring the
health of the Luikart children.
How the Harrington.baby obtained
the poison is unexplained. One the
DRY is that he picked it up from a
window sill where some member of
the family had laid it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLDS and FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess Gallo
mel Tablets, Cut Short Colds and
May Prevent Flu by Keeping
Liver Active.

Physicians have learned from ex-
perience, during the epidemic OF IN
fluenza, that one of the most i.npor-
tant factors in the prevention OF 1lu
and pneumonia is to keep the liver
active SO that the digestive organs
may be in perfect working order and
the system thereby enabled to throw
off colds, check sore threats and re-
sists serious complications. For this
purpose they have found that the
ference wherever you go!
That faded, gray and streaXy nalr
of yours is holding you back. why
new. nausealess calomel tablets CALI
ed Ca1otabs, are far more effectiVe
even than the old style calomel'
which was formerly the universal "a
vorite, as Calotabs do not weaken the
patient, nor interfere with the appe-
tite and digestion.
At the first sign of cold or sore
throat. doctors recommend one Gallo.
tab at bed time with swallow OF
water-that's all No salts, no nau-
sea, nor the slightest interference
with your diet pleasure, or work
Next morning you wake up teellng
fine. your liver is active and your
annette is keen for a good break
fast.
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages
price thirty-five cents. All drugglst'
recommend and guarantee Calotaps
Your money back if you arc not de-
lighted with them. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
u. S. Enjoys to
Germany to Have
Limited Ranks

Washington, Oct. 22.-Charge of
embassy will be the rank of the first
American diplomatic representative
to Germany after the ratification of
the peace treaty, for not until suffi-
cient time has elapsed to test the
workings of the treaty and the spirit
in which the present government of
Germany undertakes to carry out its
provisions will the representative
give place to fully accredited am
bassador. This plan, it was learned
today, also will be followed by the
entente governments.
Out of consideration for the SEN
ate, which might resent any action
on the part of the executive branch
anticipatory of the disposition of the
treaty, it was said today that at pres
ent it was not possible to announce
the name Of the person who will as
sumo the important office of charge
at Berlin, but it was minated that
the selection would be made from. the
ranks of some of the embassy secre-
taries who by reason of long serv-
ice and training are regarded as
equipped for the discharge of the
heavy and responsible duties connec-
ted with the re-establishment of full
diplomatic relations with the late
enemy country.
There is no disposition, it was
learned, to reduce the rank of the
American diplomatic representation
in Germany, which remains one
of the great ma of the world.
But it is undeH4-~od to be planned to
make such = change in the case of
Austria sd Hungary. Separated as
the two states are into two separ-
ate nations greatly reduced in size
and Importance, these countries will
be regarded as properly entitled to
missions only and there will be a
minister plenipotentiary provided for
each.
The Turkish embassy also is due
for reduction in rank, it was learned.
Considering the small size of the
country which will remain under
Turkish control it may be that the
remnant will have to be content to
share an American minister with
Bulgaria and any lesser state that
may remain in the Balkans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
POLICE CAPTAIN
SEES BIG CHANGE
IN SOLDIER SON
Prominent Police Official Says I'M
provemcnt Is Due to Tanlac.

Captain J. j. Ennis, 532 jackson
avenue, Kansas City, Mo. has been a
member of the Kansas CITY police
force for thirty years, and is one Of
the most popular officers in the de-
partment.
In a recent statement regarding
the benefits his son, Wilfred, has de-
rived from the use of Tanlac, Captain
Ennis said:
1.-The change l have seen take place
IN my sons health during the past
weeks certainly speaks we'll for Tan
lac. Wllfred served in France for
nearly two years, and on returning
was suffering from rhea matism and
stomach trouble, and was in a very
badly run down condition. He had
been suffering from aching joints in
shoulders, arms and legs for almost
year. He had NO appetite and his
stomach was so weak that he could
not retain much of anything. He
complained OF headache most of the
time, often had dizzy spells, and was
so weak ne could just barely drag
around.
Il had been reading so many state
ments from Kansas City people about
Tanlac that | bought bottle for VIII
fred. Well, he had not finished the
first bottle until his appetite was
better and the pains in his knees and
shoulders were not SO bad. He can
eat and digest anything he wants. He
was very nervous and restless before
taking Tanlac, and could. not sleep
much, but now he sleeps eight to
nine hours every night. He now has
q good position as yard clerk for the
Kansas City Terminal Railway, and
is able to walk around and do his
work with ease, as the rheumatic
pains have left him entirely.
All druggists sell Tan]ac. In Pine
Buff at Central Pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23

Safes soiua ana safes bong hr. Adams
Printing company If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
DRY CLEAN ALL
FAMILY CLOTHES
FOR few CENTS

Any woman can clean and renew
waists, dresses, suits, coats, gloves,
ribbons, furs, slippers, shawls, belts,
ties, wells, mems clothes, lace cur
tains, woolens, rugs, draperies-
everything that would be ruined by
soap and water.
Place a gallon or more of gasoline
in a dishpan or wash boiler, put in the
things to be dry cleaned, then wash
them with Solvite Soap. Shortly
everything comes out looking like
new.
Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles.
No pressing needed. Do not attempt
to dry clean without Solvite soap.
This gasoline soap is the secret of
all dry cleaning.
A package of Solvite soap contain
ing directions for home dry cleaning
costs little at any drug, grocery or
department store. Dry clean out
doors or away from fame.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23

More fun than a carload Of mon
keys with SOC Scooter. Reap and
Crawford's. 10-22-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23

state The lands, situated in the
northern part Of the county near
Redfield, are owned by c. G. Giles
pie, Arthur w. Mills, John II. Shell
by, A. r. Olive, A. Turchi and 9TH
ers, Ida Berry, Francis E. Williams,
o. R. Swayzie, James Gould, Dwight
Allen. George F. Kilgore, S. L..
Smith, A. Key, D. F. Foster and 9TH
ers, M. w. Elkins, f. M. Doty,
Michael Burk and John l.. Bateman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
10 Oil and Gas
Leases Filed Here

Nineteen oil and gas leases were
among the % instruments pertaining
to real estate filed in Circuit Clerk
S. F. Vaulx's office yesterday. Seven
teen of the leases were taken by G.
A. Long and two by T. l.. Cox and
company, both of Little Rock, and
both interested in the Arkansas Oil,
Gas and Refining company, which
proposes to develop lands in this
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
Body of Balloon
Pilot Is Found

St. Louis, Oct. 22.-The body of
Cant. Carl W. Damman, pilot of the
balloon "Wichita," which fell in Lake
Huron during the national balloon
race, has been found at Pine Tree
harbor, near Tobermory, Ontario, &C
cording to a news dispatch received
here today from Owen Sound, On
tario.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
HEAVY NORTH TEXAS RAINS.

Dallas. Tex, Oct. 22.--Continued
heavy rains today in North Texas
caused rivers and creeks TO rise rap,
idly in many sections potion amos
were flooded, with resultant damage
to crops. The Trinity river y ex-
pected to leave its banks IN this
Vicinity probably late today, accord
ine Is the federal weather bureau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
EASIER NOW THAN LATER.

It is easier to break up a cold or
check a cough now than it will be
later. Persistent coughs that "hang
on all winter pave the way for SER
ious throat and lung diseases. L..
w. Day, IS Campbell Ave-, f. De-
troit, Mich, writes: Foley's Honey
and Tar relieves one of bronchitis
very quickly" Mann's Pharmacy
adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23

Every school child in the city is
entitled to a Scooter for 30c. Reap
and Crawford's. 10224t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
Women as Church
Legislators Are
Being Discussed

Detroit, Oct. 22.-The question of
admitting women to the legislative
bodies of the church was one Of
the principal subjects before the
house of. deputies Of the general con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
church today. The ratification Of
bishops TO the missionary districts Of
Utah, the Philippine Islands, the
Canal Zone, Haiti, and Liberia also
was before the house.
Gas connections made. Pine Bluff
Furniture company. 1O-14-+f
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
If you have bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are ,constipated or
bilious. you'll find quick and sure re-
suits from DR.. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. 1Oc and Csc box.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
CHURCHMEN TO REVISE BOOK
 OF PRAYERS

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 2.-Revision of the Book of Common Prayer of the Episcopal church, adoption of a new canon touching church unity, and re- vision of the canon on natrimony are three of the most important mat ters to be brought to the attention of the delegates at the trienniaI conven- tion of the church that will open here October s.
 It is anticipated that upwards of B. OOO delegates and many of the lead ing churchmen of this and other countries will attend the convention, which will last two weeks or longer.
 The proposed revision of the canon on matrimony would make it impos- sible for an Episcopal clergyman to remarry divorced persons, even the innocent part to divorce It has been anticipated that this question will provoke much debate.
 The proposed new canon on church unity, it is stated would make it possible for a minister of another communion to be ordained in the Episcopal church without first giving up his original affiliation The re- vision and modernization of the prayer book is expected to take much of the time of the gathering.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
Secretary Strikes National Union to
 Give Testimony
(continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 Developments in the steel workers strike in the Pittsburgh district today were few and of a minor character, the ina ctivity being partly due to the fact that William z. Foster, secretary of the strikers national committee. and other union leaders are in Wash ington where they will appear before the Senate committee investigating the strike. Union organizers were busy, however, and they reported gains in the number of men on strike. Counter claims were made by em- ployers who declare that more men are returning to work each day.
 Charges of union labor leaders that the United States Steel Corporation employed many foreigners in order to prevent the unionizing of its menNwere denied today by Ebert H. Gary, chair man of the. corporations board, when he resumed his testimony before the Senate committee Investigating the
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
INJURIES KILL
 NEWSB0Y HIT
 BY AUTOMOBILE E
Harry Lamb Died Earlr This Morning At
 Hospital.

Harry Lamb, a well known Bridge. port newsboy who was struck by an automobile drivel- by Humphrey Toomey, of S29 Park avenue, while crossing the street at the corner of East Main and Maple streets yester- day afternoon, died early this morn ing at the Bridgeport hospital from injuries received in the accident. Toomey, driver of the machine, and Wi1lis n L. Farrand, of 27 East ave- nue who was riding in the car at the time of the mishap, were arraign- ed in the City court this morning on charges of manslaughter. The case was continued for one week pending the result of the coroner's investiga- ton. Bonds have been fixed at S1,000 in each case.
 According to the police story, Lamb was recently troubled with poor eye sight, and had to be guided across busy corners by policemen. When he reached the corner of East Main and Maple streets yesterday afternoon, he saw no officer, and attempted to make the crossing alone.
 As he reached the center of the street. the car driven by Toomey came around the corner. The horn was sounded. but Lamb became con- fused and lodged back directly in the path of the machine. He sustain ed a fractured skull and a broken leg. He was rushed to the Bridgeport Hospital in the machine which struck him. Efforts to save his life were futile. Lamb died without re- gaining consciousness.
 A police investigation resulted in the discovery that Toomey is not a i- censed driver. Ferrand, who was rid
 
 and is being held by the police It was also learned that the car which Toomey was driving is owned by Dr. Edward W. McGovern, of 904 Lafay- cite street.
 Toomey and Farrand claim that the accident was unavoidable. They re- ported the mishap to the police, and were released on their own recogniz- ance. Both men were arrested this morning when Lambs death was re- ported to the police. There were no witness of the accident.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter---Cream amery, higher than ex- tras. ID. s 1-2 Q GAG: extras, 63c; dairy tubs, finest, 61 o 62c; good to prime, 55 c 6Qc
 Eggs---Fresh gathered, extras, dog, .62 o 64c; extra firsts, 59 O Gle; hen nery whites, fine to fancy, so O 82c: fair to prime, 65 o 79c; gathered whites, common to prime, 60 O 79c; hennery browns, fancy. 6S O 72c; gath cred brown and mixed coIors, graded, fancy, 62 o 66c; fair to prime, 54 O Gle.
 F'ruits---App1es, red, per basket, S125 O $2; green. $125- O s175: Duch- ess. Dbl, $4 O $7; Wealthy, s3 o $9; Mcintosh, s5 e s9; Twenty Ounce, S4
 o $7.50; Fall Pippir, $4 e S6; Jona- than, $4 O $7.50; Gravenstein. S4 O. S7.5O; Greening, $4 O $6. Crabapples, small, basket. g. o $2.5O; bbl, $15 O SIS; large, bbl, $S o $11. Pears, Seckel, bbl, $5 O $11; Kiefer, s3 o s5.5O. Peaches, Jersey, bushel basket, -$1. 50 O $3.50. Grapes, all varieties, crate, 75c O s1.25; raspberrtes, pint, 10 O 15c.
 Potatoes, Maine, 100 ID bag, s2 O s2.75; Long Island, 1SO lb bag, $5 c, $50; Jersey, 165 lbs, S350 o s425. Poultry, Dressed---Turkeys spring, per ID, 3S O 45c. Chickens, 31 O 35c
 Fowls, 27 O 39c. Ducks, spring, S6c. Squabs, prime, white, dog, s4 O sS.50; dark, S2.5O O $3; culls. s1.50 o s. Guineas, pair, S1.25 o $1.75.
 Poultry. Live---Spring chickens, 32c; colored, 32 o 33c; white Leghorns, 32e. Fowls, heavy, 32c; light to medium, 30
 o 31c; poor at 29c; colored and mixed 31 O 33c. Turkeys, hens, soc: toms, ! 25c. Ducks, 22c. Geese, 20 o 22c. Pig cons, pair, 30 @ 35c. Guineas, old, pair, 75c; young, pair, soc.
 vegetabies---Beans bsk, s1 o s1.25;
 Lima beans, bsk, $1.50 O s2.2 Beets, 100 punches, $50 o $2.5O; barrel, s2 O 1 $2.50. Carrots, 10O punches, s1 O s2; i barrel, s1 O s2.50. Corn, 100 ears, s1 O $2.5o. Cucumbers, bsk, s1.50 O $3;
 pickles, bsk, s2 O $9 Cabbages, per 100, $4 O S7. Caulifowers. bsk, S1 O s2.50. Horseradish, 100 punches, s4 O s6. Lettuce, crate, soc o SIPS. Mush- rooms, lb bsk, $50 o $4. Onions,
 white, 100 ID bag, s2 O s4; yellow, s2 1 O s3.25; red, s1.75 O s2.5O. Pumpkins bbl, S1 O s15O. Rhubarb, 100 punches | 50 O $4
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
STRIKE OFF MEN STAY AWAY
 FROM YARDS
Although Strike Order Is Rescinded Shipyard Mep
 Not At Work.

New York, Oct. 2-Many of the ship yard workers who went on strike yesterday remained away from the yards today, although the strike order was rescinded to await the outcome of a conference in Washington of off, cers of the shipping board and the heads of the international unions in vited- The chief demands of the unions are for a A hour week and increased wages.
 At six shipbuilding places on Staten Island it was said half the men were absent; 1000 men employed by Tiet-7 Jen and Lang and by the w and A. Fletcher Co.,, in Hoboken, struck, and 800 men quit at the Bethlehem Ship building Corporation and the New Jersey Dry Docks Go. at Elizabeth.
 The situation along the waterfront was more serious, several thousand longshoremen, principally in Brook lyn, going on strike although their demands for higher wages were being heard by the national adjustment com mission.
 William 2. Ripley, chairman of the commission, said it had been agreed 10 make the award of the board re- troactive as of Oct. l, but all pro- Ceedings in connection with deep water lines would be dropped unt' the men return to work.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Beeves---Ordinary to prime steers sold at $11 o s16 per 100 lbs; oxen, $S O $1O; bulls, $7 e $9; cows, $3.75 O $9.50. Dressed beef, IS O 25c for na- tive sides.
 Calves---Comnon to prime vea1s, SIS O s25 per 100 lbs; cuils, $14 Q s17.50; skim milk and fed calves, S1050 e S14; grassers, SS O S10; yearlings, $6 o $8; Westerns, $S c SIS. City dressed veals 26 c 36c per lb; country dressed, p c, 33c.
 Sheep---Common to prime sheep, $4.50 c $8 per 100 Tbs; culIs, 8 c $4; yearIings, SS.5O; common to prime lambs. s13 Q ST; culls. $9 o $12.50; top for State lambs, $16.75. Dressed nut ton, o 15c; dressed lambs, 21 o PIC.
 Hogs---Market steady at SIS e $18.75 per 100 lbs for light to medium weights; heavy, SIS; pigs and very light weights, S17 o s17.75; roughs, T% stags, S1O O SIP.