davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
Parade of Pupils for Park Campaign
 Is Set for Monday

Details of the parade of school children next Monday in connection with the Memorial park drive, have been agreed upon, special commit tee of the Ad club, in charge or tnls part of the program, announced yes terday. :.
 The children will assemble in front of the Sixth Avenue school Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, and headed hv 2 band. will start the march promptly at 8 o'clock. They will march East on Sixth and will be joined at Annunciation Academy py fhe pupils of that institution. up, on reaching Main the parade will turn north to the courthouse, thence on Barraque to Chestnut. thence south on Chestnut to Second, thence east on Second to Main, thence south on Main to Fifth, where the parade will disband. :,
 The committee in charge of the paration of banners has been ln- structed to see to it that banner for each school is given to teachers at the assembly point. Every mem Der of the Ad club, the committee announced, has been named to be present at the assembly point and to assist the teachers in whatever way they desire. The committee m charge of the parade is composed of Fred Vining and Jack Bernhardt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
Pass Bill to Bar
 Radicals to U. $.

Washington, Oct. 16.-By an over- whelming majority, the house today passed the bill extending for one year wartime passport restrictions so as to keep radicals and undesirable aliens out of the United States.
 The vote on the measure was 284 to 1, Representative Gallagher, demo- crat, Illinois, voting in the negative.
 The measure was requested by the state department and it was empha- sized in debate that temporary legis- lation would control the situation until the immigration laws could be permanently strengthened.
 Hearings on immigration legisla- tion were continued today by the house immigration committee with Raymond F. Grist, deputy commits sioner of naturalization, testifying that 100000 aliens in the United States were not citizens. Such a large undigested population, he said "creates an alarming situation"
 In the senate, Senator McKellar, democrat, Tennessee, introduced a bill prohibiting aliens from remain ing in the United States more than five years unless they become citi- zens.
 Under the measure, membership of any anarchist or radical socialist or- ganization or belief in anarchistic doctrines would disqualify any alien from citizenship. Aliens would be re- quired to send their children to Eng fish speaking schools, and firms en- ploying 30 or more aliens would be required to provide at least one hours instruction, in English for five days week during six months neriod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
YOU GAN CLEAR
 YOUR COMPLEXION
Remove Tan Sunburn, Liver Spots, Freckles and Other Skin
 Blemishes.
By Use of a Well-Known Toilet
 Preparation.

Some people dislike to use face powders, creams or rouge, but they cannot suffer the embarrassment of dark. sallow, blotchy, pimply skin. They therefore resort to cosmetics to hide their facial blemishes, little realizing that the longer their use is continued, the more aggravated the trouble becomes.
 If you want to clear your complex ion and rmove that skin blemish which causes you embarrassment, you should use the Black and White Beauty treatment at bedtime, cleans ing your face in the morning. Go to your druggist and ask him for 25 cent package of Black and White Ointment and a jar or tube of pure, white vaseline. Black and White Soap is a splendid aid to the treatment.
 Literature and sample will be glad ly supplied you on request. Write Black and White, Box 913. Memphis, Tenn. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
Leader Plans to
 Clear Steel Men
 of Radical Charee

Chicago, Oct. 16.-John Fitzpat rick, president of the Chicago FedeSo tion of Labor, said today that ho would demand of the war deparfmon. the publication of the name of ,ems even, alleged radical member of the federos tion suspected of fomenting disorders in connection with the steel strike "I have been told that Gener,, Wood has said there is not scran af evidence to connect any of the msn so arrested at Gary, Indiana with , ann plot of radicals" said MT. Fitzpatrict "The reports that radicals are rnn ming the strike are absolutely untrno Ninety-five per cent of all thoso arrested ar1 men who were discharpad from the steel mills because of the;r activities in the union. I believe in, all this talk of radical plots to overs turn civil government and establish soviets is bunk"
 It was reported today that Secre. tary Baker has been asked by or. ganzied labor to send a personal rep. resentative to Gary to investigate the charges made against radicals.
 Officials of the steel mills at Cary said today that 168 of the ITO rollers the highest skilled workmen employ. ed in the steel industry who earn from $28 to $36 a day under normal cond. tions have returned to work along with their helpers.
 The executives of the plants ey. pressed the belief that the strike is practically over as the companies have no intention of attempting to increase their output at present.
 Col. Mapes in charge of the regu- lar troops guarding Gary received word that several pickets wearing masks to frighten mill workmen and families were seen in the outskirts of the city last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
Auto Thefts Are on
 Increase Everywhere

The business of auto stealing is becoming highly organized. inquiries received daily by the sheriff's office from all parts of the United States indicate. In seemingly systematic manner, thefts are occurring thru out the country and the number of cars stolen constantly is on the in- crease.
 Evidently scores of people make no effort to prevent the theft of their cars. Men who could not think of leaving an overcoat unguarded will leave a car at curb all day without so much as lock to prevent it's theft, the officers say.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
High School Plays
 Lake Village Team

The high school football team will go to Lake Village this afternoon to play the high school team of that place Saturday according to an an- nouncement made last night by Coach L. B. Bassett. The condition of the field and weather here will not per- init the game being placed in this city, while the weather will not pre- vent the game there.
 The following men, will make the trip:
 Wynee, H., le.; Terrell, It.; Wick, lg.; Hamilton, c.; Miller, rg.; liar per, It.; Quinn and Clark, re-; and Boone, Collins, Sorrells, Lindsay and Wynee, C., backs. Professor Wray of the Sixth avenue school, will go to umpire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
NEW COTTON REPORT.

Washington. Oct. Without Ia dissenting vote, the house today adopted resolution directing the agriculture department to issue the new cotton report on next Novem- Der 2, showing the condition of the crop as of October 2.
 The resolution now goes to the senate where early action will be urged by senators from southern states. In reporting the measure the agriculture committee cited com plaints of cotton growers that the crop was overestimated by the de- partment this month as abandoned acreage was not taken into consid- eration and that as no other report would be issued, the predicted yield, if erroneous would result in financial loss to cotton planters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
School Will Get
 w. R. Moore Fortune

Memphis, Oct. 16.-Existence and validity of a will drawn by Mrs. William R. Moore, widow of the foun- der of the William R. Moore school of technology of this city. who died at Chicago last December, several years after the death of her husband, was sustained by jury in chancery court late today in a sul5 brought by the school which was shown to have been made chief beneficiary in distribution of the estate estimated to amount to between $150,000 ard $2O0,0OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
Get lem Out; Cold
 Weather's Coming

A falling temperature which be- gan early last night, and continued until the T mind of the homeward plodding newspaper man runneth not to the contrary this morning, to- gether with the honking of swiftly flying geese as they passed over Pine Bluff last night en route for warm CT waters further south, is an indi- cation that the first "cool snap" of the fall has really come.
 The mercury showed 43 at 1 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
Four Hurt in Fight
 Near Steel Plant

Cincinnati, Oct. 15.-Former Chief of Detectives William L. Nimmo, of Cincinnati, was shot in the left arm and right leg, and at least three oth- CTS were wounded in fight between striking employees of the Andrews Steel company, Newport, Ky. 'n suburb of Cincinnati, and strike breakers and guards who were leav- ing the plant late today.
 Rifles. shotguns and pistols were used and more than 100 shots were exchanged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
Germany Says She
 Has No War-Like
 Aims Against Let's

Berlin, Oct. 16AThe German gov ernment's reply to the demands of the allieo concerning the evacuation of the Baltic provinces has been handed to Marshal Foch.
 The reply points out that General Won Der Goltz, the former German commander in the Baltic region, has been recalled, and repudiates any war-like intentions by Germany against either the Lettish or Russian peoples.
 It adds that the German govern ment has strictly forbidden German soldiers to enter Russian units.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
MUNICIPAL COURT.

J. W. Bowles, white man, charg- ed with false pretense, was fined S1O and costs in Municipal court yester- day. Two other charges of false pretenses were dismissed. Allen Robinson, running thru safety zone, was fined $5; s. S. Thompson, driv- ing thru an alley into Main street, was fined $5; Andrew Williams, charged with blocking a safety zone, was fined $5; Frank Bruce and Will Ellison, malicious mischief, were fined $5 each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
START EDUCATIONAL CLASSES

The educational classes for work ing boys and girls to be conducted at the Y. M. c. A. will begin in the near future, according to an an- nouncement made last night, and will include classes in penmanship, busi- ness English, arithmetic, spelling, stenography, bookkeeping and other subjects. The Ladies' Auxiliary will take care of any boys and girls unable to pay the tuition fee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
STEAMER IS LOST.

Galveston, Oct. 16.-Word was re- ceived here today of the total loss of the shipping board steamship Daram off the Bermudas. The officers and crew are reported as having been saved, but complete details are un- available.
 The Daram sailed from Texas City on September 26 with a cargo of sulphur for Marsailles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
STEALS S15O,000 JEWELS.

New York. Oct. 16.-The theft of jewels valued at between $100,000 and $150000 from the apartment of Mrs. Leyla Brandeis was reported to the police today. Mrs. Brandeis is the widow of H. H. Brandeis, who, with two brothers, founded the de- partment store in Omaha, Neb., which bears their name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
Shoe Dealer Denies
 He Predicted Drop

New York, Oct 16.-There is no indication of an immediate drop in footwear prices, J. Frank McElwain. president of the National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers Association, said today. He asserted that his remarks at the Middle States Shoe Wholesalers Association convention here Tuesday had been misquoted. MT. McElwain has been quoted as predicting that shoe prices were due for a tumble after Christmas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
AGAINST DISMAL.

London, Oct. 16.-The royal com mission which has been considering the possibility of introducing the dec imal system into this country has re- ported that it would be unwise to adopt the plan of decimalizing the sovereign. This, says the report, would lead the great disturbance in social and industrial circles. It add ed that all the schemes suggested would lead to the abandonment of the sovereign as standard and working unit of international ex- change, and therefore would be fraught with risks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
St. Louis to Fight
 8-Cent Fare Plan

St. Louis, Oct. 16.-The city of St. Louis today filed an application in the circuit court here for a writ of certiorari against the public ser vice commissions ruling granting the St. Louis Street Railways com pany permission to charge an eight cent fare.
 The new petition gives the proceed ing federal aspect with the right to appeal to the supreme court of the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
BUFFALO FIGHTER DIES.

Emporia, Kan., Oct. 16.-Hiram o. Whitley, formerly chief of the secret service bureau of the treasury de- partment and Civil war veteran and a buffalo fighter, died at his home here last night. He was active in the arrest of counterfeiting agents during the reconstruction period and also aided in the suppression of the Ku Klux Klan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
D'AnnunZiO Wants
 Plume Declared Free

Paris, Oct. 16.-Captain Gabrielle D'Annunzio whose forces now are holding the city of Plume, has sent message to Premier Clemenceau asking that, the latter take the initia- tive in obtaining a declaration from the allied governments making Plume a free port.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
SINN FEN DEFIANT.

Dublin, Oct. 16.-Defying the or der of the government and the com mander in chief in Ireland, the twelfth annual convention of the Sim Fein was held at midnight in the Mansion House. It lasted three hours. Notwithstanding all precau- tions taken to prevent the meeting the complete order of business was carried through.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
14,287 Englishman
 Gave Lives at Sea
 During Recent War

London, Oct. 16.-British merchant vessels lost through enemy action during the war totaled 7,759,09O gross tons, it was officially announce ed today. Submarine action was re- sponsible for the loss of 6,635 ,O59 tons of this total.
 The loss of 14287 lives was involv- ed in these sinkings, the official re- port adds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
Indians to Meet
 Belgian Rulers

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 16.-Ameri- can Indians of Fort Defiance, Ar'z., will be sent to Gallup, N. P, Sunday where they will meet King Albert and Queen Elizabeth af Belgium, Col. A. E. Saxton, southern department adjutant announced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
BOYS BEAN SUPPER.

MT and Mrs. Loren Jones, mu- sicians of the Bob Jones evangelistic party, will be the chief entertainers at the Boys Bean supper at the Y. M. c. A. tonight. MT. Jones will sing several selections, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
Says Soft Coal
 Strike Probably
 Will Be Averted

Pittsburgh, Kans., Oct. 16.-Alex- der Howat, president of District No. IA, United Mine Workers, today fore cast the resumption of negotiations between the miners and operators and said that an agreement averting the strike of miners called for No vember 1, was likely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
Peace Conference
 To End December l

Paris, Oct. 16.-American dele gates to the peace conference think that the conference will adjourn De- cember 1, at the latest. They expect that the final action of the American senate will be known by November 15 and they calculate that fortnight vii then be sufficient to clean up the rest of the work of the conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
SERVICE AT SHOPS.

The Bob Jones evangelistic party will conduct two services at the Cot ton Belt shops today One will be held at the machine shops, the other iA the car shops. s, P. Dowdy, chair main of the industrial plant meeting, has charge of these meetings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
BOXERS DELAYED.

New York, Oct. d6.-Members of the team of American Amateur box CTS which was to have sailed today for Copenhagen, have been delayed until next Tuesday, the Amateur Athletic union announced tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
ARGENTINE CROP SHORT.

Buenos-Aires, Wednesday, Oct. 16. Official forecasts of Argentina's $ 1920 grain crop, not including corn, show that compared to the area planted last year, approximately l. l33,50O hectares less land was sown to wheat, flaxseed and oats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
ST. PAUL BEATS VERNON.

Los ngeles, Oct. 16.-Three runs in the first inning gave St. Paul the eighth game of the Western minor league championship series here to- day, 3 to l. The series now stands 4 and 4 and the final game will be played tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
BOB JONES AT HIGH SCHOOL.

An assembly of the students at the high school was held yesterday morning at which time Bob Jones, evangelist, spoke, and Loren Jones, singer with the Bob Jones party, sang several songs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

Play safe-install safe for your valuabies. Adams Printing com- pany. Phone IA. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
CONDEMNED NEGRO INSANE.

Little Rock, Oct. 16.-Frey Mayor, negro convict, awaiting execution November 3 for murder committed in Desha county, was saved from the electric chair today when board of physicians held that he is insane. Mayo recently attempted suicide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

BERLIN-Dr. Albert Suedekum Is the most likely choice at pres ent for the post of German am- bassador to the United States. Suedekum has been minister or finance. He has studied and lec- tured in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

For quality and service call How ell Grocer Co. Phone 574. 1O-15tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 16.-Cox, pilot ing Day Star, took the two-year-old trot from Geers, driving Harvest Horn. in straight heats in the grand circuit races today. These two were the only starters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
BRAZOS ON FLOOD.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 16.-Warnings were sent out today to towns in the Brazos river valley by the United States weather bureau of Houston, to be on the lookout for high water and possibly flood stage.
 Reports received Thursday noon from Navasota gave the river stape at that point as seven feet below bank full, while at Hampstead the river is running Il feet below bank full. At Richmond water is reported to be lying in the swamps and low lands.
 COX BEATS GEERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged sbont as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh, 80; average re.
ceipts, rs; southern, IS.
CHEESE--June. whole milk. 3sass
MISUNDERSTANDING creamery, 76a7f;
LIVE PouLTPY-Roostees., per lb..
70: turkeys, per h., 3S; chickens, per
h., 2SasO; hens. per H.. 27a2s: keats.
young, each. 9GasJ5
DRESsEy POULTRY Fresh. killed
spring chickens, per i2., 32a34; hens. Fer
ID 50: ROSTERS. per ID, g2i turkeys. per
ID, 40B45. =. y. 49,,
PORk-Small and neat. T.; medium.
l5a16 heavy, l4ala. -.
1--we srocK-catves, D4";2a; lambs.
ls; sheep. 4a5. 80 = ~
GREEN FRulTs-Apntss, Per bbl-
new, 5.O0a 10 co: boxes, 3.50at.e0; Cal
tornia lemons. per tkox s; e. o.; pine
oranges, 500a7 60. Florida oranges. 2.soa
500: grapefruit. 3:5oa4,5o; grapes, PSF
basket. 30a35; DO. Niagara, 25a3e: Dela-
ware, 3aa35.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PSF sack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
STOCKS ARE ERRAT|C;
SEVERE FLUCTUATIONS

NEW YORK. December 2.-Stocks
were under moderate pressure at the
irregular opening of today's session.
the death of Henry c. Frick probably
excrting sentimental influence.
ReceSsions among speculative shares
extended from fractions to . points.
The market rallied within the first
half hour. however. on buying OF
standard rails. steels, motors and vari-
GUS other leaders.
General Motors featured the rally
a I Il viewpoint gain.
The strength of rails was the chief
factor of early recovery, Pacihcs.
gransera and coalers rising to 3
puin.s.
Oils also improved on the govern
mentS determined attitude in the
Mexican situation. and the rally in
General Motors and Crucible Steel was
again effected at the expense of the
shorts
Reactions OF l to 5 points occurred
before noon, however, on profit taking
and professional pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia and Mary
land--Cloudy tonight: tomorrow threat
enng and colder. probably snow furries:
temperature near freezing tonight; mod
crate variable winds.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight. somewhat
warmer in southwest portion: tomorrow
threatening and colder with probably
rain or snow: moderate variable winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy and colder,
with snow f1urries tonight and tomor-
row.
Records for Twenty -Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yester-
day:
Thermometer-Yeste pm. AZ;
IS pm. 81; 12 midnight. 80; today. 4
a M. 81: am. 81 noon, Al: pm. so.
Maximum. so. at pm. today: mini
mum. 80. al II midnight.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. AZ: minimum, &c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pm. 30.40;
is pm, 30.46: IL midnight. 30.4S: to-
day. am. 30.41; s am, 30.31: noon.
1924: pm. 30.1S.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
DAIRY MARK E"GS.
Special Dispatch 10 fhr Siar.
RAl l,IAInn Il, ALL D.nnmLa

Special Dispatch 10 The Gar.
BALTIMORE, Md, December car
rivals By boaD.--Livr Chick
ems. young. large. smooth, pound. -
a2S: do. small to medium. pound. 2la
IS: do. Whit I.eghorns. 2Ga27: do,
tough aud poor. 2ia:4 old ROSTERS.
pound. lea20: do. old hens. over 4
pounds. per pound, 2Ia2S: DO, small,
pound. 24a26: do. White !.egh"rn
hens. pound: efa2'. DncHs , E1nna'
young, pound. 3oa32: do. puddle,
pound. 2sa3O: do. smaller. poor. pound,
%. Geese. nearby. fat, 31a32. Turkeys.
choice. young, pound, js 90, Ola, ~,
81: pigeons. old pair. 25a36; do, young
pair. 25a3G. Guinea fowl. young, over
IL pounds each. 10; do. smaller.
each. 15aS0: do. old, each, 20.
I.ess-Western Maryland and Penn =
sy,vania nearby, doz.. 73a74; eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia doZ:, -
g.i: western, doZ.. II: " esi Ftrs mr.
doz.. ~: southern. dOZ. a; colo stor-
Hutter-creamery, west separa or
extras. 7Sa14: do. prints, 1s-Ib. ex-
tras. .Ia75: prints. Lip extras, I5a
"A: nearby creamery extras. 'oa' ,
dairy prints. Maryland, virginia anG
PENNSYLVANIA extras. AS: store -packed
firsts. a: rolls Maryland and Penn l.
svlvania extras, AS: do. West VII
yinia extras. At: do. Ohio extras. ~
process butter. 51a1s.
NEW YORK. December 2.-Butter-
Firm; receipts. SS02 tubs; creamery
higher than extras. 74a14 Il; creamery
extras f92 score), I3l@; hrsts. b2aII =,
hacking stock, current make. NO. :
50a soy. ,.
Eges-F'irm: receipts. l0,46s cases
Freeh-gathered extras. S6asI; extra
frsts, Sass: tirsts. S0ss2; state. Penn
svIvania and nearby western hennsrS
whites, fine to fancy. 1.00al.O2; state
Pennsylvania and nearby henner!
whites ordinary to prime. 75a9s
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hen,
merry browns, 9OaS3: do, gathered
browns and mixed Colors. s4aS3.
Gheese--Steady; receipts, 1866 boxes
State whole milk fats, current make
sreciHIs. 32isa33; do. average run
31a.a32: state whole milk twins, eur.
rent make. specials. 81 !aR32: do, aver.
age run. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,

CHICAGO. December 2--Hogs--ne-
cripts. "a DG0 head: lower: bulk 1885
a!4.25. top, 1880; heavy. 13S5ai425 :;
medium. l".S0a 4.3o: light, IL S5at425;
light light. Ii. 25a 100: heavy packing
sows. smooth, 13.25a l365: packing
sows, rough, I2.5Oal325: pigs. 2.75a
1850.
Caitle--Receipi$ 33,000 head: slow
Beef steers, medium and heavy; choice
and prime. lS.75a2I0p; medium and
COED, ll.25als.75: common. S0UaiI. rs:
light. enhd and choice 1426a2O25;
comInptLand medium. T76al425.
Butcher caitle---Heifers 650al5OO.
cows, 6,2jal3.J0; Gamers and cutters.
a.25a6:25: veal calves, i6.25al725;
feeder steers. 7.00a1300: stocker
steers, G.ooal 100. Western range
Steers. boa rs; cows and heifers,
6.50a I2..5.
Sheep-Receipts, 27;0Oe head: high
er; lambs. l4.25al6.25;. cuIls and com
mon. !o.D0a SO. ewes, medium, good
and choice. 7.50a9.25; cuils and COM
mon. A.ooaI.25; breeding, S15aI1.5