davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
Barrett Expresses Gratifica-
ton Over Results Of the
Conference.
MOVES TELLS HOW
THE A. P. TO AID
President OF News Gathering .SsOcia-
finn Shows Benefits to Come
from Exchange Of ITngaY-
bed News.

Washington. June 6.-1nauguration
of a NV epoch in pan-American COM
mercial relations will date from the
second Pan-American commercial
conference, Director-General John
Barrett of the American Union
and presiding officer of the confer
ence declaring in summing up the
achievements of the meeting at the
concluding session today.
Its one great outstanding charac-
eristic," said Mr.. Barrett, has been
the expression of the PanAmerican,
or all-American idea and viewpoint,
in which the interest of Latin-Amer-
ca just as much as those of the
United States, have been frankly con-
sdered and discussed by the most
eminent and skilled authorities of
both North and South America"
The applause which greeted the
statement of Director-General Barrel,
was considered as reflecting the SEN
ment of the more than $50 repre-
sentatives of the United States and
Latin who have attended
the five-day meeting.
Summarizes Results.
"If the work and results of the con-
ference were to be summarized in the
form of conclusions" said Mr.. Bar,
Iett "the following should be in
cuded
THE immediate establishment of
abundant freight, mail and passenger
steamship facilities between the prin-
clpal ports of the Atlantic. Gulf and
Pacific coasts of the United States
and on the one hand, and the CORES
pOnding ports of Latin America on the
other.
The making of every effort by both
governments and individuals to de-
Velop thorough reciprocity and mutual
cooperation in trading methods, reg
ulatlons, business ethics, and general
treatment of commercial relations.
The meeting of the unavoidable
ana pressing financial needs of the
Latln-American governments and le-
sillmate private undertakings and also
tIe protection and enlargement of the
united States-Latin-A American trade
through the financial and banking in
'erests of the United States providing
'he necessary money loans and credits
"A we'll defined program for the pro.
'ec!lon OF the patents, trade marks
aho copyrights of each country in al
'he other twenty, through the new in
Irrational bureau established in Ha-
saha and the opening of the South
american mel office in Rio De Janerio.
. Inc making of the parcel post bene-
l l" alike to the export business in
lerests OF the United States and the
rank and file of the Latin-American
peoples through the removal of unnec
essary restrictions and regulations.
!. Inc Improvement in the administra.
e'oh OF consular offices, similarity OF
oonSular invoices and fees, the an.
"''''hg OF petty laws annoying to trade
Wontinued on page eight
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
GEN GIBBONS CRITICALLY I'LL.

Little Rock. June 6.-Gen. John R
Gibbons, 76 years old, veteran of the
civil war, mining engineer and SUI
perintendent of the American Bauxite
company at Bauxite, is critically i'll
at his residence in BauXite. according
to information received in Little Rock
Friday morning. Attending physi-
clans say that the generals recovery
is doubtful
Several weeks ago General Gibbons
underwent an operation for append.
rcitis and this was followed by an/at
tack of pneumonia, from which he re-
covered sufficiently to resume his du
ties. However. he now suffers re
lapse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
SENATE ASKS HEARING.

: Washington, Pune 6.-Senator
Borah's resolution asking the Ameri-
can peace delegates at Paris to secure
ashearing before the peace conference
for the Irish delegates, headed by
Edward De Valera, provisional presi-
dent of the Irish republic. was adopt
ed today by the Senate, 60 to l. Sena-
tor Williams, democrat, of Mississippi
cast the negative vote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
ANTS SEEKING
MANDAMUS WRIT
ON "DRY Law"
rue Petition in Effort to
compel Terrell to Submit
Amendment.

ua Little Rock, June 6.-Petitions for
SANTA sa",'aamus to compel Tom j., Terral,
DIV 'istafy OF state, to file the referen-
ths ,'' petitions for a popular vote on
INV hive n national amendment as ratified
XII Fl !n its 1919 general assembly, was
toda a ID IN she Pulaski county court here
r reoay There are s,zO2 petitioners rep
;i o en- who ask that a referendum
Cd vie next general election be order
fui Filing 2 Of the petition followed re-
tbs a' by Secretary Terral to accept
ref ref re,1erendum petition. basing his
Gans sal on an opinion by ATTORNEY
der asfa !, John D. Arbuckle who rem.
l ess9 the opinion that there is no
rnn "i provision for the review bv the
r rSafls Of the act Of the legislature e
tut;onnie proposed national consti-
M amendment.
conr se g., case will be tried in the Circuit
to ' with within the next week in order
Supr Snealte its passage toward the
rule on !. court which probably will
spo ,Ou will y wonder at the quick re-.
sSaSc Granh;c NJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
Konenkamp Says He Will
Summon All Union Key
men to Quit
w. u. OFFICIALS
ISSUE CHALLENGE
Declare "Our Executives Have Clear
Hand" and That There VIII
Be "Fight to
Finish

Washington, June 6.-President S.
J. Konenkamp, of the Commercial
photographers union of America, an
nounced today that he would call
nation wide strike of members of the
union upon reaching Chicago tomor-
row. He said that neither the date Of
the proposed walkout nor whether it
would effect both the Postal Tele-
graph Gable company and the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph and Cable COM
pany had been decided
The strike, President Konenkamp
said, would be called in support of the
union employees of the Western Union
company in ten southeastern states,
who were requested by him to leave
their work last night following re-
turn, by order of Postmaster-General
Burleson, of the wire systems of the
country to private operation.
Postoffice department Officials,
while intimating that, whereas, the
wire systems now were being operat-
ed by the companies, the department
was not directly concerned in the
controversy, expressed the belief that
the strike, if called, would not SER
iously effect communications.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
LEADER OF MEXICAN
REVOLT IS SLAIN

Mexico City, June Close Inez
Davilla, former federal general it
was announced officially, today, has
been killed in battle in the state of
Oaxaca, after having been in revolt
against the government for more than
four years. Davilla at one time was
governor of the state of Oaxaca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
BULGARIANS MOVE
TOWARD SCREAMS

Bulgarian army has been modified
and is marching toward the Serbian
frontier, the Balkan news agency re-
ports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
BAVARIANS SHOOT
EDITOR OF RED FLAG
(By The Associated Press)

Berlin, June ,5.JHerr Levine, editor
of the Red Flag of Munich, and one
of the leaders in the communist up
rising in Bavaria, was executed. at
midnight last night. according to the
Abendzeitung of Augsburg.
Herr Nissen, another of the COM
munist leaders, also has been eX-
Fecuted, advices from Munich state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
EMBARGO ON AT JUAREZ.

Juaraz, Mex, June Sin an effort
to check the growing alarm in Juarez,
Colonel j. G. EscObar, commanding
he.garrison, today placed an embargo
70 nthe shipment of foodstuffs and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
Delegates Disturbed.

1By The Associated Press.)
Paris, June 6.-The members of
the American peace delegation dis
turbed by the report that copies of
the German peace terms have reach
ed New York, are undertaking to
check up all the copies issued in order
to ascertain if they are missing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
EAGLE DANCE.

Pine Bluff Aerie No. 200 F. o. E.
will give dance on Tuesday, June
10th. Hucks orchestra will furnish
music. Tickets 500. Ladies free
o. F. TEDSTOM.
TONEY FRANEY,
S. j. HOGGETT,
T. A. MAXWELL.
IG-6-3t. Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
SENATE ADOPTS INDIAN BILL

Washington, June 6.-The SIS, $780,
600 Indian appropriation bill was
adopted by the senate and sent to
conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07

Miss Margaret Dovle, who has beer
making Pine Bluff her home fer the
past four years, has returned to hel
home at Vincenn4s, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
Many Answer Strike Call.

Atlanta, June En- response to
the strike order issued by the Com
mercial Telegraphers' union of Amer
lea against the Western Union Tele-
graph company, in the southeast, fol-
lowino an order of Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson last night restoring
operation of the wire systems of the
country to their former owners, mem
bers of the union left their keys in
many cities in the south today.
In New Orleans 46 members of the
union were said bv the company to
have struck, while union officials
claimed 1873 were out. Eleven out of
35 oDerators at the Cotton exchange
failed to report for work.
Union representatives in Memphis
claimed between Is and 20 operators
had gone out, but company officials
said onlv three of force Of 100 had
quit work.
l.. M. Butsch, head of the Rir-
mingham local, announced ninety five
of the onerators had walked out Com
pany officials said only two or three
operators had quit.
At Jacksonville. union officials said
35 operators, 10 clerks and sixty mes
sengers were or strike. adding that
the number would be increased as the
day shifts reported for duty. Com
pany officials reported IS employees
of the night shift out.
Union officials in Charleston, S. c..
claimed 18 out of "a operators had
walked out In Norfolk ten operators
Continued on Page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07

sponse WI wonder at the quick re-
: 1raphic Want .Ad viii brir :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07

|G-6-st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07

!. Whenever you miss an is +
:. ,,,s Of The Graphic, call ID +
.. bafore 9 a. m, and your paper +
: iii be delivered by special f.
WIZ II
: carrier.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

is now very loud and the people Of VII
mington are needing IT, The youns peo-
pie Of each denomination can and vii
do their part In the work for Christ
and His church. They will stand back
Of their pastor. Let US as Endeavor-
ers volunteer 10 help and not have peo-
pie come hunt us. Remember we are
always helped by helping others.
We must all work TO make our
spr ng rally a great success. especial
ly when we are TO have with as such
a wonderful speaker He is known the
world over and he has been doing
great work overseas among the boys
This VIII be a big night in Christian
Endcavor, so boost 70 along. April 4.
West society held a meeting last sun
day even ng at the Baird Memorial Ms
Son. II was in celebration OF The
twenty-lfth anniversary Of the Mission
The room was fllled and many took
part by praying. speaking and singing
Carlisle Mills was the leader and muca
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
| ZT@m1aM WEEKLY TOPIC
lH N w and
A ~ SOCIETY ITEMS
IN Elmwwwz/> Of Lbe>
\AS~MW CITY AND STATE UNIONS
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

Z his D Bile and he will discover that God
has given US the remedy for covetous-
ness in the law Of the 1.-THE. Tith.ng
was not established In the law OF God
FOR the bene1t Of God but 'or our
benefit. In the eagrly days Of the race
the 1.-THE brought 10 God was burned
/ -TOn the altar. 10 was for the benefit
OF man that he might not ow COW
etous, that as he separated the title he
might ever remember that all wealth
comes from Cod and belongs TO God
and we can only truly prosper as we
recognize His ownership and our stew
ardship. Then let each Of us exam ne
himself and see II he be coyetOus and
let each OF us ask 70 giveness in Jesus
name and begin today 10 title our in
comes with God that We ever here
after be free Of this blightly curse OF
cOvetOusness.
Next Sundays topic will be written
by Miss Grace Baird OF West sunday
school
Envy and covetOusness are seen in q
large scale in the world today Even
in our own land where we have nation
al freedom we find that men are not
satisfied, they let envy and cOvetous-
ness creep into their lives and they
care not how much or how little they
may be doing for their nations good,
Just so long as they can get what they
want No doubt many Of Us know per
sonally someone who is cOvetOusness
and we know what an effect it has upon
their lives They are not seek ng TO
make others happy. but are seeking
happiness for themselves only. and are
envious OF the other fellow who may
succeed.
Take FOR instance two young men
who may grow up together and work /
side by side IN the factory, shop o. j
wherever It may be: one will be am |
bilious 20 attain higher Oh ngs while |
the other Is content 10 stay at the same /
work and has no ambition TO rise high |
er. The former young man VIII natur- /
ally seek to become better educated, 10 I.
associate with people OF high rank and T.
standing in lfe; while the latter viii I.
not ofttimes. care with whom he asso- /
oiates and he naturally does not ise
higher, but may envy and covet his I
companions success.
Envy, covetousness and jealousy viii
bring one 10 the lowest ebb Of life. Let
US guard against this sin.
The call to the people Of the church
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

Topic: Envy and Covetousness-
Luke i2d2-2i, written by DR.. C. L. Hub
bard, pastor OF ST. Pauls NJ. E
Church.
There are sins we constantly speak
out about-murder. robbery, lying
drunkenness, etc. There are other s,rs
just as serious Of which we scarce
ever thing or speak, among those is
the sin or covetousness. II has been
called, "The sin that we're afraid 10
ment on" Some would say 10 is not d
serious matter anyway, yet Paul places
the covetous man mighty bad com
pany, (Eph. 81 For this know. that
no WhOremonger, nor unciean person.
nor coVetOus man, who is an id0later
hath any Inheritance In the Kingdom Of
. Christ and OF God" And yet In our
churches and Christian Endeavor So
cieties there are a host Of otherwise
line folks who by Paurs words are
placed IN this foul company because
they are cOvetous.
Look at the character OF this sin as
depicted by Jesus in the parable OF the
rich farmer. Two brothers were quar-
reling over an Inheritance and came
70 Jesus 10 settle their dispute and
Jesus SAID Beware of Coyetousness.
4 farmer had a fine piece OF land. Il had
brought forth abundant harvests, his
barns were full, a new crop wos COM
ing 90 What should he do with all his
wealth? lie though q bit and decided
I'll build bigger barns and when they
arc full Il VIII say % my soul, soul
thou hast much goods laid up for many
years; take thine ease. eat, drink and
D. merry. That Is the very spirit OF
covetousuess: no thought Of God no
mention Of tithes for the temple or free
viii offer. .ngs. no word OF helping the
poor and ncedy-Just a coyetous cry,
1T IS mine, mine, mine"
There is no suggestion on Jesus part
that he was dishonest or grasp.ng
o. hard on those who worked for him
His sin was covetousness. And is not
this sin that afillcts the world today,
aye the sin that afflicts the very church
Of Christ..We Christians who are endow-
ed with health Of mind and body by
God and through industry make money,
forget God and hoard our wealth; cry
ing as did this man. ct is mine, mine,
ali mine we are cOVetOus. IL is not
O sn TO be rich. but 10 IS q sin to hoard
riches 10 fail TO pay 10 God at least
The title OF our income, and TO shut our
ears 10 the cry OF the poor and needy /
This is q s.n-a sin that places US in /
tic company ~ the unclean Of the earth /
H. lie sight Of God Jesus tells US
what God thinks Of the covetous man, |
FOR he continues the story Of the rich |
farmer and tells how that very night /
as he was piann ng his barns and fu- /
iure-his selfish. covetous future-the I
voice Of God was heard in his ear say
ing. "fhou Fool, this night shall thy
soul be required OF thee and that night /
be died. They gave his body a fine /
funeral, but his immortal soul, that he !
valued 50 little as 10 suppose it could !
be satisfied with material things, went |
out into a dark and dreary eternity Of /
from God. You say ''he was
only covetous." yet. but covetousness /
s a sin that blights and shriyels and
ismns souls.
There IS a remedy against this awful
soul disease. Let every Christian study
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

enthusiasm was shown throughout the
whole meeting. such meet ngs certainly
on one With Inspiration and the desire
TO do greater work.
Greenhil also had a special meeting
last sunday evening under the leader
ship Of Bert Peoples Their speaker
was our C.. 4. friend. Mr. Frank Mitchell
Of the \. NJ C.. a. Mr.. NJ tchcll was st
his best and gave us message which
made a great impression upon all.
Those OF us who know Mr.. Mitchell
know how strongly he is opposed TO
the liquor traffic and our only regret
is that more could not be present at the
meeting, as be told as many facts we'll
world knowing.
Some member OF the executive COM
mittee is liable 20 op IN 90 enjoy your
T.. r meeting some sunday evening as
they want 90 get some helpful Ideas
from your society and give help wher-
ever pOss. .ble.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

Is a remarkable value. II has a coat
effect in front with cape Of i3O inches
sweep. Trimmed with bewtching silk
braid and buttons.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
FASHIONS AND EAns.

The Innings OF coats and evening
wraps are more brilliant In color and
more Intricate in design than the outer
material.
some smart women wear a perfectly
plain veil over their hats and after Il
Is securely on glue separate dots on
wnere 70 is most becoming.
Fur coats FOR winter promise to be
made Of a combination OF two or three
kinds Of fur. and a very charming COM
hlnation is Hudson seal and beaver.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
INDIGESTION, GAS
UPSET STOMACH
Hurry! Just Eat One Tablet of Pape's
Diapepsin for Instant
Relief.

No waiting When mcals don't nt
and you belch gas, acids and undl-
gested food. When you feel indlges-
ton pam, Jumps OF distress In stomach,
heartburn or headache. Here is instant
relief.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
TITS YOUR HOME THAT
HASTOBE FURNISHED

Whether you may need an odd piece or
whole houseful of furniture you may be GER
tain of finding the desired article from our
extensive stock of character furniture.
This store offers you the greatest values,
because it is the store in which values are
safe and reliable.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

Just as soon as you eat a tablet OF
Pape's Dlapepsin an the dyspepsia. in
discstion and stomach distress ends
These pleasant, harmless tablets OF
Pape's Diopepsin always make sick, up
set siomachs feel fine at once and they
cost so little at drug stores.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

II is your money that pays for furniture.
1t IS for you to see that you get all you are
entitled to in real value and service.
We can tell you that you cannot be sure
Of getting all you are entitled to unless you
come and see with your own eyes the as
Sortment of furniture that offers the most
Of everything that YOU desire.
The evening world., 1919-05-05
WALL STREET
News and Gossip of To-Day's
Market-Present and Fu-
ture Prices.

There was no Indication tp-day ~
any abatement In speculative inter
est In the stock market and tranaac-
tions at 2 O'Clock were over the mil
lion-ahare mark. However. thcro was
an absence OF excited prico swings.
40 noticeable In recent trading days,
and IN many parts " tho list de-
cidod tendency 10 tako profits WAS in
evidence.
Tho market opened generally higher
under tho influence n large outside
buying orders. but pront taking as-
sumcd uoh proportions that most of
tho early gains wero soon loir. When
tho announcement cAms that the
italian delegates 60 tho Peace Con-
ference will return 10 Paris tonight
bulls resumed active operations.
which mot with fair measure Of
suocesA, particularly in tho railroad
group.
However. the market al no time
had the bouyancy II has displayed re-
Gently and considerably snort selling
took place on the theory that good
reaction ~ needed 10 improve inside
market conditions before tho upward
The evening world., 1919-05-05
CURB.

Opened strong. Sinclair Gulf IS, up
Ia: Houston offered at 1885; Intercont
Rubber "a and IS. Midwest Refining
1si to 1885,
Eleven o'clock prices were steady.
Int. Con. Rub. was the feature, selling
"a IL. up l "a; Anglo-Am. OIL ad-
vanccd . to a L.; Gen. Asphalt 20 3-i,
up / l-2: Midwest 1856. up .: Sapulpa
3 Is. up 3-S; Nor. Am. y. e. p. Z Ia.
up 3-s; Aetna II IA, up !; Houston
1913, off .; Boat Is TO 1-2: Sin. Gulf
81 IL to s; Cramp. 126 TO 30; Swift
Int. Gi to .; Libby 81 to 2; Peerless
% TO o: Chalmers Ia TO "a; Writing
Paper to 8; Aniline % 10 33; Rem
ington Ga to 8: Lima 4s TO 90; Mrrt.
81 TO Ia: Endct-J. 20 to 8; Butter
worth-J 81 TO 4: Steel Foundries 30 to
l-2: T.. Morris II IA TO l-2; Prairie
Oil $40 to 20: Fed. OIL 3-S 10 l-2;
Hupp. . 5-8 TO "a.
Two o'clock prices were quiet. The
continued strength Of Standard OILS
and the advance in Midwest to 1870
were features. Standard OH OF New
Jersey sold at 7j9. up %; Standard OIL
Of New York, 800, up Z; Standard OIL
OF California, 300, up .; Merritt, 80 1-2.
up "a; Sinclair Gulf, 81 "a; Int. Cont.
Rbr, 30, up II; Aetna, II IA; N. Am.
/ T.. Il r., Z is To IA; Hupp, IL TO
SIS: Int. Ptr., 80 TO 80 IL; Glen Rock.
7 5-s to 3-4: Boat. Is TO Is 1-2; Caddo,
As IA to L.; Cramp, 12G to l29; SIN
clair Gulf, 81 SIS TO 5S; Ang. Am, "a
to "A IL; Swift Int, 6l l-2 to G. IL;
Libby 81 IL to 80; Houston, l22 TO
1872: Aniline, 81 l-2 TO 80 1-2; steel
Foundries, "a "a to 80 Ia; Asphalt, SO
10 20. Endct-J. 70 to 75; Cosden. "a
to rs: Sapulpa, 3 3-4 to rs.
Close was strong. Intercont Rub.
33, up IA; Sinclair 5s, up IA; Mrrt.
80 rs, up Is; Midwest Ref. is9,
up s; Gen. Asph. II IA. UP 2; Aetna
II rs, up SIS; Hstn 1877, off 81;
Anglo-Am. Oil "a, up l-2.
OUTSIDE MARKETS.
Philadelphia opened steady. Cen
The evening world., 1919-05-05
movement ran be resumed on an Inn

movement ran be resumed on an Inn
portant scale.
Rubber and tire stocks. which have
been recent favoritc,. were sold on
the announcement Of cut In tire
prices. q. S. Rubber sold or moro
than 2 IL points, Springfield 3
points and Ajax Tire about points
The spectacular performer OF thc
day was Texas on. which went 20 "A
now high AT 235. q gain ~ points
over the closing price ~ last week.
This is con81crcd % vest pocket issue
whoch b. under pcrfcct control Of In
mdors ond its strength failed 10 in
fluence important Guying Of other
oil Issues.
ON prospects that Congress will
convene not later than Juno !, rails
showed an upward trend. led by the
tranacontinontnla. Tho one rain stock
which viii not be directly benefited
by financial legislation expected 10 bc
passed by Congress was the loader In
tho railroad group. This wns Cana
dian Poclnc, which advanced more
than - points.
Tobacco issues wcrc lower. steel
WIS fructionally higher. Equipment
stocks were strong under the leader
ship Of Baldwin, and Pressed steel
Car, and In the Leather istucH Amcri-
can Hide and Leather pfd made
new high record for all time, selling
at ~ rs, up points.
Disclosure Of the fact that copper
production In still ahead Of consump-
ion failed TO ancct copper shares.
They continued to move list csaly with
variable price changes.
Trnction issues were diatInctIv