davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05

Tcrmin6 los discursos ell alcalde, email
teciendO Ia memoria del primer mar
qu6s de Comillas V ensalZando su obra
de ciyismo Y caridad, de la que cS con
tinuador su hiio Claudio. actual posee-
dor del tftulo.
Por tiltimo, el delegado de la Trasat-
lantica, senior Eizaguirre, en- nombre
del marques de Comillas Y de la Com
pania, di6 las gracias a la Comisi6n
organizadOra del homemade.
E obispo bendiio la piedra, que es
.un bloQue de marmol con una inscrip-
ci0n dc ORC. Y en- el acto de Ia cOloca-
ci0n In banda ilc mlisica TOGO In Mar
cha Real.
Dcspu6s fut Grm&da cl acta por las
autOridades, Comisi6n y rcprcScntan-
teS de las COrporaci0ncS.
En- el acto rein6 gran cntuSiasmo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05
JUSTO HOMEMADE
AL MARQUES DE
COMILLAS

CadiZ 13.- Con gran sOlemnidad V
brillanteZ, poni6ndose de manifesto ell
carilO la gratitud del pueblo gadita-
no su ilustre bienhechor. Sc ha ce-
lebradO la ceremonial de colocar la pri-
mera piedra del monumento que Sc ha
de erigir al marques de Comillas.
FL elemento obrcro, que tanto debe
a este generoso pr0cer, Sc asoci6 al ac
to- respOndiendo a, Ia alocuci6n que Sc
lie habfa dirigidQ .,
En- ell Ayuntamiento So reunicron las
Comisiones e invitadOs al acto, particn
do delallf Ia procession cfvica, presidida
pOr cl alcalde, senior Garcia NOguerOl.
Figuraban en- ella los Ayuntamientos
! de Cadiz, San Fernando Y Puerto Real.
on Corporation; Ia Diputaci0n prOvin-
cial, Ia Cdmara de COmerciO Y el Cen
tro Mercantil; el cabildo catedral, re-
presentantes de Asociaciones religiosas,
ell comandante general del ApOstadero,
tOdas las antoridades, los c0nsules de
las Rcpdblicas hispanoamericanas, Cen
troS dOcentes otras muchas Corpora
clones.
La comitiva recOrri0 las GALES de
San Francisco. Isabel la Cat0lica, An
tonic Lopez Calder0n de Ia Barca Y
Alameda de Apodaca, dOndc ha dc le-
vantarSc el monumentO.
La comitiva fuG recibida por cl obiS-
po, diputados Cortes Y prOvinciales Y
mmerosO pdblico. FL lugar de la cere
mOnia habfa sido adOrnadO con bande-
ras,. trofeOs Y plantas.
FL secretario general de la COmisi6n
del homemade, seiior Perez SarmientO,
ley0 Ia Memoria explicativa, Y a con-
tinuaci0n pronunci0 un discursO el obre
ro don Manuel SedefO.
Los c6nsules americanOs expresaron
sill adhesion al acto de hOmenaje, Y en-
su nombre habl6 el consul de la Argen-
tina, don Angel PicarlO.
! En- representation de la Real Acade-
mia Hispanoamericana pronunci0 un
discurso el dOctoral de Ia Santa lglesia
Catedral, don Eugenio Domaica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05

SOledad aburrimiento, compusp Y
escribi0 una marcia que envi6 desde
el encierro al caporal de la mlisiea,
roglndole que la pusiera en- estudio v
en- ensayo inmediatamente que Ia
hiciera ejecutar 10 mas prontO possible
El caporal Ia halo tan de su gus
TO, que decide estrenarla pocos dfas
despu6s. el seilalado para una revista
que habfa de pasar ell Rey Carlos All
berto Y aSf Sc hiZO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05

Cuand0 cl Rey entr6 en- HI plaza de
Armas, la banda toc6 brillantemente Ia
marcha de su arrestado maestro. Agra
dole tanto al Soberanoa.pregunt0 1ui6n
era el autOr de aquella mlisica, y no
bien supo que era el maestro del rGgi-
miento, y que estaba arrestado. dispu-
$50 que lie sacaran de Ia correecion.y Y
lie lleyaran su presencia. !.
Al apareeer Gabeti ante el Rey,
este le interrog6, y como el maestro le
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05
E. RIBERA CHEvREMoNT.

contest6 que, en- efecto, Ia marcha ha,
bfa sido compuesta por 6l durante sr1
arresto Y que SO cstrenaba ell aquel
momento, Carlos Alberto, poniendole
una mano ,sobre la espalda, le dijo:
-Desdc este instante te hago caba'
Hero y te afirmo que. mientras la Casa
de Saboya refine. tn marcha sera la
Sfarcha Reale
Tai cs el origcn de Ia Mdrcha Real
1taliana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05
PASAPORTES

FL GObernador ha eXpedido los 81
guienteS pasapOrteS; los Senores.
Francisco Sierra Y Eustaqnio Andino.
de Bayam6n para Venezuela v ha eX-
tendidO p0r I'm mevo periodic dc Seis
mcSes el del senior Carlos Garcia AL
fonsO, eXpedido por ell Departments de
Estado, para las Indias OccidentaleS,
Cuba, Venezuela Y Colombia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05
DE La coRTE DE pIsTRIro

- Fl 4 - 4l M s ~ ~ 4.
Aver en- la corte de Distrito, secci6n
6e 10 criminal, Sc resolvieron algunos
casos de misdeaAenors otros en- ape
IlaciCn.
La Lfnea Ferrea del Oeste pOr infraC
ci6n al artfculo 800 del c. p dos pc
SOS de multa.
La misnla compahfa otra infracci6r
al articulO 139 condenada a pagar una
multa de S25.
| Sc VIC el case de Eemesio Lopez
pOr daiios maliciosos, fu6 dcclaradC
no culpable Llevaba la representa-
ci0n del acusado el LcdO. Carballeira
En- el case dc Juan Davila por da
fnOs malicioSos Ia Cortc SO reserve su re
solucion. FL abogado del acusado Ii
era cl Lcdo Celestino Iriartc Jr.
| Eustaquio Rivera, por infraccion 4
| la Ley 60 de 1917, Manuel Llorio, pSl
danos maliciosos Y Maximino Avellane
da, por infracci6n Ia ley 60 de S017
sobreseidos los tres casos.
J. NJ. Pineda. por infraccion Ia
ley G1 (Ley de arbitrios) condenado q
Glen dollars de mulia o treinta dias dc
carcel.
) Juan Ortiz. por danos maliciosos, IL
Corte le absolvi0.
%
SESSION DE la CORTE FEDERAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05
SESSION DE La CORTE FEDORA
PrOccdimient0 del jHcres 4 de-.
dicicmbre dc 1919

Gregg Co.. VS.. CnAdo Sugar Co.,
No. S9S en- 'Equidad.' La exception del
Banco Territorial Y Agrfcoa al report
del Special Master Sobre c0ntribuciO-
nes, ha sido denesado. eXcepto en- 10
que respecta al montante de los impues
tos de contribnciones. Y el asunto ha
sido sometido al Special Master don
Antonio AguayO, para que vuelva Il
seilalar el montante basfindoloe en- i'm
puostos adeeuados. ,'.!i 81.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05
FOOTBALL.
{ (.4mcrican RHgbB)

Este nuevo Sport americana nunca
visto en- Puerto Rico esta introduciGn-
dose en- Puerto Rico por el Rcgimicnto
Porto Rico Sc piensa establecer una
temporada dc Football que incluira
los meses de NOviembre hasta fines de
FebrerO. Durante esta temporada la
temperature es completamente fresca
y agradable propia para este Sport.
FL sabado de este mes habrdn dos
intefesiutes mdtchs dc football en- el
Camp9 dcl Moro, entire los S5fghientes
teams.
4 las o'A. NJ Co. I. IS. CO. II. !
\ las P. NJ Co. c VS. Co. II.
I'll publlco es invitado prescnciar
estos juegos. 5,.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05
CONvOCATORIA.

A las dos de la tarde del Microbes
dia 81 del mes de Diciembre del pre-
sentc aTo, en- su domicilio social,
altos del Muelle No. >, tendra efecto
Ia Iunta General Ordinaria de Accio-
nistas de "The InSular Dock Compa-
ny, en- cumplimiento de 10 que precep-
t1a el Artfculo de los Estat,itos de
dicha Corporation
LO que Sc hace piblico para como.
cimiGnto tie los interesados.
San, p. II. Die. l de 1919.
l'or In .Jinta Directiva,
Fflir Smdrc:.
Advt. Vice e-SecretariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05

Il suelta tus halcones,
Que. euando la mesnada avesa,
La dc los tahures de los ladrOnes,
Hay que hacer de esa infamia presa,
AL trondo npio de los unan en- sus beicos
w"s4s.; Y 2A%7s@ a@sa@e4~ In i'm .aGgs : A,
Eres til, poeta, la Espaha que adoro
Cantame til el canto de mi amada Espaha.
Con canto de "bronces oro".
liza herda que sufre mi oba restaha!
liY que bramen sedentas de sangre tn Ira -.
IrOneeada de afan de ira
DE las viejas cl epcO cOrO! Il
Serpentean azules
Clardades. La latina,
Ferviente la hora divina,
Desgarra los paldos tues
Para arder desnuda,
Formidable, dem0craa ruda
En- Las vetas hondas de la humana nina
I Escucha: Tu Ira
Es 6rgano immense que increpa suspira.
I Els voz de patriarcas, creyentes profetas.
Son videntes, los grandes poctas,
Son los santos, los reyes, los fuertes,
Que los tempos sagrados
Eevaron los libros selados
For cncima de todas las Nuertes
/ Ciudad santa sera libertada.
GOdofredO perfla ii gestos -
bIandiendo nstica espada =.
Hace que fulguren los, benditOs restOs =
De hermOsOs imperOs NADIA
Duglescin tremola banderas dc purpura
Carlos Magno coree regamene eniaezado
Suena el cuernO templadO a ',- =
Luzbel frente de tOro
Mitrada de hierrO,
LAMA al Mundo rabias de perro..
Els la hora poeta, dios hombrc diyno.
Ell orc latino
Ha de hacerse en- tn verso leOnino
Espada O punal forentinO.
| Que callen las bocas
escuchen los hombres la santa paabra
Del pOea guarda el secreto de las escruras III
Y la clave Inca del abracadabra. a.4 .....
Que resuenen los graves tambOres de Roma.
Que vuelvan los Cesares, eI marmO el pro ,t ..
va la fuerza dios livido, -,5,G ,,.... III,
Por detrds de las clasicas ruinas ~, . .s a -.....
ESu espada triunfante;
~ Horacio, Carduci D'Annunzio Dante
Delfnean testas diyinas ...
En- un orc barbara de aurOras lanas.
f. :Hombre o 'dios, ioh poeta! tI sabes ~ . y.. ...
fDirigir batallas, dirigr las .,. .... ,
Que NADIA, poeta, te rinde, NADIA
Nunca pudo vencerte
Nunca te hzO presa la alada victoria.
Que para tn manO, misteriosa fucrtc,
Sc forjo la espada
til la ennobleces toda la hiStora,
Y en- la eterna gloria r ...-
La tienes alzada. , !,
PovO son los reinados, n.s.
POlvO las los pergaminOs =
POlvO los laurees de her6icos sOldadOs -
POlvO la hermOsura
De mujeres de bOcas Oos dvnos,
PolvO Sc hace tOdO sObre los caminos.
POlvO, polvO en- la inmensa negrura,
Que cubre ell paneta
Solo fuerza que grande pura:
FL Poeta.
4&k j u r.
E. RIBERA CHEVREN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05
| TROMPAS BELICAS
Francisco Vaespesa poea de las amas sodado dc la idea

.aaq la hora de Espaha
's Tu Ira 10
De la madua
~a' volveran brotar
t oios rojos de ira.
ic6mo entonees, de clarines.
- Volveran, con la espada la Ira
- Los soldados
- De recios perfes e hirsutos cabeos
S poetas soldados, y belOs
7pa4 Que creaban mundos eazando reinados!
Dluijote cehida
ssla La abollada
jpsS Mas su lanza por siempre florida y
Es como a
@@e iCada hora es mas frme vidal!
Il Dagas chorreantcs de sangre ell cnto,
ee. Escndos de cobre, arcabuces s C..
EY Ycorcee masc agcas luces,
presintiendo la ombra del Carlos "
polvo sombras
Y el rotar de los ferreos caballos
e cOmbas herradas
Con ritmo hondamente sonoro
De ruidosas, lanas caseadas,
reampagos de
Es la Espaha que hiese gestas heroicas
Entire gritOs hierros
" Cuando ncnaban de gloria montanas valles
iunto a adelf el ltardo
e. omuerto un aguerO.
el epieo bdO
" ;Espaha abre toda sus alas fugenes e ROmaneero!
volverdn las galeras de Espaha
Repieas de vida FERNANDO las
Noverin ondeantes airosas las vieas galeas
Y al sol de Cervantes que ha siglOs nos bana,
seran otra vez espaholas
Las ndanas, Horidas riberas..
Pale rubO de aavado:
TIL la vida
Sonando, aunque en-
A bancO la
. LENA mi
Y mi la epueIa
iMs mas feeos la bridal r
IVES, poeta? De abimos proundos - = =, ~
Van surgiendO las clpulas "
J. De leves fanasticOs -.
+ Que Cosmos inferno til
4 MOO ..s.
aa ;Que divinos! n
Mrad Aguas de y vioeta
, Copian los paaciOs dibuj0s chnos
600 Aados " hnos'a' .-no. ga' atsr.}ts
HehOs e de opio de in peeta.
81 @t 81. = .a.eea. -.
IA Ahambras de hume, de nacar,
Con patos llOran
MarmOl, aZafran esCarlata ia. ri
FL crstal de arabigo
us de Oren eraa 4.
los mundOs
Realidades divinas,
Que sObe las de los
acen reinos de las tristes ruin
ES hOra de RaZa.
e
de la
e diabolicO rojo
De incendiO lie
Aguza
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05
La MARCHA REAL lTNLIANA

En- el ano de 1911, Giuseppe Gabetti
era maestro director de la banda de
mfsica del Regimicnto de granaderQs
Real Piamote
En- cicrta OCCASION, pOr habcr falta-
do el respeto al Captain ayudante ma
yOr del regimiento, Gabetti fue arres-
tadO Ell In sala de correction.
Para diStraerse en- aquellas horas de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-05
THE INSULAR DOCK COMPANY

JnHtl General OfdiHG-
rin dc AcciOGistds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
$2,262 is Yearly
 Minimum Expense
 for Family of Five

Washington, Oct. 24.-Official es- inmates for health and decency' budget for government clerks place the minimum annual expenses of a family of five at $2,262; an unmar- ried woman at $1,083 and single man at $1,00O.
 These figures were made ublic to- day by Dr. Royal Meeker, chief of the bureau of labor statistics, in con nection with the investigation of fed eral salaries by congressional com mittee.
 The food item in the family budget amounts to s773.93. The clothing bill for the year is put at s513.75, of which the husband is allotted $121.16, the wife $166.46, 11-year-old boy s96.60, the five-year-old girl $82.50 and the baby (two years SAT. Hous- ing, fuel and light are placed at S428 and miscellaneous expenses at S546.82, a total of $2,262.47.
 The bureau in compiling these es- inmates, makes a hat allowance of one a dna half year for the wife s1O for winter hat and $5 for a summer one, the winter hat to be worn two years. An item of $8.40 is allowed for a newspaper, held by Dr. Meeker to be necessity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
Referendum Asked
 On PrOhi Amendment

Little Rock, Oct. 24.-Bricfs have been filed in the case of the referen- dunn on the prohibition amendment, by Attorney General Arbuckle for the state and Cohn, Clayton & Cohn for the petitioners. The case will be sub mitted in supreme court Nov. 3, and will be argued floor the state by At torney General Arbuckle And his as- sistant, R. C. Knox and for the state by Morris M. Cohn and an eastern attorney. An effort is being made to force a referendum on the ratification of the federal amendment by the leg islature last January. Secretary of State Tom J. Terral refused to ac- cept the petition that was filed by those who are opposed to prohibition, and his action was upheld by the cir cult court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25

The Memphis mayoralty race seems to have resolved itself into ] blackmailing contest. When politi. clans have to go back a score of years to find something against a man it is time both sides retire and let the city import a mayor. There doesn't seem to be anyone in Mem- phis, willing to take the job, who hasn't at sometime or other been guilty of one or more offenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
SPIRIT OF SERVICE

Going home from work Thursday evening about dusk a negro noted lying in a pool of water on a Main street sidewalk a short board, pulled from dry goods box, with the long nails protruding upward. He stopped, and bent the nails, and then turned the board over. This colored man had in his heart as much of the spirit of service as any man. He was thought full of others. He knew what would happen if some child or woman wear ing thin-soled shoes, should step upon those sharp nails.
 Instead of passing on, with a "Hurrah for me; to h. with you' song in his heart, he considerately eliminated the danger. That's serv- ice; that's the brotherly spirit; that's in the line with Divine injunction: "Love thy neighbor as myself"
 There ought to be more men white and black-with the same spirit. If there were, the old world would be much better place. Inci- dentally, if there were the fund for the Memorial Park would soon be over subscribed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
Texan Would Fine
 Men Who Attempt To Cause Strikes

Washington, Oct. 24.-The first an- ti-strike legislation to be offered in the house was proposed today by Rep who introduced an amendment to the railroad control act which would im- pose a $500 fine and six months i'm prisonment for two or more persons combining or agreeing to interrupt the movement of trains.
 Mir. Black said his action was prompted by publication of a state ment of Timothy Shea, of the fire men that the rail employees were pre- pared to strike for increased wages and improved working conditions be- fore the government relinquished con- trol of the roads, together with the statement of W. G. Lee, of the train men and enginemen, that the power of calling strikes rested with the union leaders.
 Whether anti-strike legislation will be contained in the house measure, designed to solve the railroad problem on the return of the lines to perna- nent private ownership will be decid- ed next week by the house interstate commerce committee. A sub-com- mittee today practically decided that the labor provisions of its draft would not outlaw strikes but instead would create an arbitration board for ad- justment of disputes. When the pro- posal of the subcommittee is sub mitted to the full committee it is un- derstood an effort will be made to 1 amend it so as to carry on anti strike prohibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25

moned, no matter how clear his rec ord may be, no matter how exem- plary his life, feels nervous chill come over him when he gets the call
 A man was summoned before the recent session of the grand jury. As far as he knew, he had committed no offense; nor did he have intimate knowledge of the commission by any one else of an offense. Yet for half hour before he went to the court house, he was in nervous sweat. When he arrived and went before the jurors, he was asked one or two questions and dismissed. Coming out of the building, this man said he felt better than he had in twenty years.
 It is a natural fear that all of us have. Every man, at least, nearly every man, has done something at some time in his life that he would move the world to keep the world from knowing. Nearly all of us would rather make any sacrifice than let some things be known.
 The story is told of a discussion which occurred in northern city. A district attorney put forth the argu- ment that every man had done something that he wanted to keep secret, something that he would make any sacrifice to keep quiet. Others in the party said mo-" They argued that there were many, many men whose lives were open books, who would willingly at any time, tell anything they knew about anything they had ever done at any time in their lives The argument waxed warm. So they tried it on lead. ing citizen. This leading citizen in his youth had been fine young man. He never drank, he never smoked; the women that he knew were good women. In short he was almost too good to be true. In later years, he had been even better, if that were possible.
 So they framed" letter and sent it to him-anonymous, of course. Leave town at once, all is known" so read the letter. That was all They sent the letter and the next day assembled to see how it worked. They called up the leading citizen and found that he had gone, as per instructions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25

1 For quality and service call How.
 ell Grocer Go. Phone 574. 1o-lotf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
Sub Chasers Help
 Disabled Seaplane

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 24.-Sub-chasers were rushed from the naval operating base this afternoon to the assistance of seaplane reported to have fallen into the sea about 25 miles away. The number of the plane could not be as- certained but it was stated sthat it was not believed to be the NC-4 which left Norfolk for Charleston, this morn. ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
MORE PAY; LESS WORK

"More pay and less york;" and still more pay and less work"
 This seems to be the ambition oi every individual, every group with the opportunity; the power to put it over."
 People appear to have forgotten that the Lord decreed, man should earn his bread in thesweat of his brow; they appear to have forgotten all principles of fairness and the square deal," and to remember only "Get all we can. Hurrah for us; to h. with you"
 More important yet, they ignore entirely that less work means de- creased production-decreased pro- duction at time when supplies have been depleted by four years of wars destructiveness.
 And still more important to the 90 or, more millions who haven't the op- portunity and the power-many, be it said to their credit, without the inclination-to compel more pay for less work is the fact that every time some group gets more pay for less work these 90 or more millions must bear the additional burden. They bear it in increased prices for the food and clothing they must have, and they bear it thru inability to obtain fair share of the distribution of industry's income because of the fact that the More pay and less work groups are obtaining more than their share. They are getting more than their share because if all workers were paid on the same basis many industries would be compelled to cease. And in that case it would be like killing the goose that lays the golden egg.
 The selishness of some of these groups is we'll demonstrated by the coal miners. Ignoring many con tracts with some time to run, the miners are demanding a 60 per cent increase in wages, a six-hour day, and a ive-day week. And to force this "more pay and less work" bur- den upon the millions of America, what do they do? Demand that all contracts shall expire on November The purpose of the conspiracy here is plain: They believe that the peo. ple-you and me, and Jim, your neighbor, will pay any price for fuel rather than have our loved ones suf. fer and die of cold. Could Hun fiendishness conceive anything more diabolical?
 Is it right that this group should be permitted to stop the production of coal at the beginning of winter because they can't have a 60 De, cent increase from us, working only six hours a day, five days a week with the alternative that if We. who are working eight, ten, twelve
 
 and fourteen hours-do not pay the increased price and enable them t, get more money for 30-hour weel that most workers receive for i: week of from AS to S4 hours, ou wives and children shall be allowe, to freeze?
 It is granted these men have tn legal right to quit their jobs, bu they haven't the moral right to qui in body when such action endan gers nation. Nor have they tn right-once they quit their jobs to prevent production by others will ing to work more than 30 hours eac week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
Miners Again Plan
 Armed Invasion,
 Governor Charges

Charleston, W. Va, Oct. 24-Gov John J. Cornwall today sent a mes- sage to John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of Ameri. ca, in which he charged that second armed invasion of the Guyan valley coal district was being planned by the miners of Cabin Creek coal sec tion.
 The governor also charged that arms and ammunition had been dis tributed among the miners, and there had been much talk of shooting pub lie officials and taking control of the government.
 The telegram, it was announced had been sent to Mir. Lewis in Wash. ington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
SUMMONED BY THE JURY

When man is called to the coust house to appear before the grand jury, he becomes nervous. Ask any. one who's ever been called.
 Usually it is some question of minor import that the jurors wish b rropound, but the man who is sum-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
M. AND P. WORKERS MEET

Several educational talks on bank ing were made at the regular meet ing Thursday night of the Merchants & Planters Bank club, held in the as- sembly room of the bank. After the business program, refreshments kere served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
TRANSFERS RETURN.

New York, Oct. 24.-Members of the union of teamsters, chauffeurs and helpers, whose strike ten days ago resulted in a complete tie-up in express service here, returned to work today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25

The coal miners will provide for no one. Appeals that they insure a supply of coal to hospitals and chil- dren's homes were promptly turned down. The fabled German who poi soned the we'll at the orphans asylum seems to have nothing on this class
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25

Expert auto painting and house
 decorating. Detroit Auto Painting
 company. Twenty years experlence in the business. 203 East Second: phone 2524. l0-l6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25

These are dull times, comments the Memphis News-Semitar. There's no excitement since the war but riots
 murder, battles, strikes, bolshevism, anarchy and occasional explosions by Messrs. Lodge, Borah and Reed.