davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
$4,OOO for Lot at
 Fourth and Beech

Oscar Parnell has acquired the residence property on the southeast corner of Fourth avenue and Beech street, paying $4,000 for the place. The lot measures 73 feet by 154 feet. Mr. Parnell bought the property from Mrs Rosa Yout.
 Miss Blanche Fox has become owner of the property. on Twelfth avenue, formerly owned by Carl D.. Racop. The property is described in the deed as being the northwest quarter of block 35 of Dexter Hard ing's addition. The consideration is not mentioned in the deed, but reve- nue stamps amounting to $4 are at tached.
 Two pieces of suburban property changed hands in the past few days, the deeds showing the transfers be- ing filed in Circuit Clerk s. F. Vaulx's office yesterday. B. HI. Glenn paid $1,400 to s. Geisreiter for lot one of Geisreiter's sub-di- vision of part of the east half of the northeast quarter of Section IS, township 6, range 9. This place is on the Sulphur Springs road, and measures 255 feet wide, with a depth on one side of 56S feet and on the other of 762 feet. John Jackson bought from M. A. Schuyler 40 acres in the northeast quarter of section 2O township ', range west The deed bore revenue stamps of $1.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
0HI0 PEOPLE WILL
 VOTE 0N WET LAW
 AT ELECTION TODAY
Two Amendments, Two Refer endums, Initiated by West,
 Are to Be Decided.

Columbus, O., Nov. 3.-Spokesmen for both the vets and drys today made prediction claims to victory at tomorrow's election at which Ohioans will vote upon repeal of the statewide prohibition and other pro- hibition measures.
 Voters tomorrow will be faced with three proposed constitutional amend ments and two referendums. Two of the amendments and both refer endums relate to prohibition and were initiated by the vets. The other amendment would provide for classification of property for taxa tion. Ohio now has the uniform rule of property for taxation. Following are the prohibition measures to be voted upon:
 1. Proposed constitutional amend ment providing for the repeal of statewide prohibition and re-estab- lishment of the license system.
 2. Proposed constitutional amend ment defining intoxicating liquor as that containing more than 2.75 per cent alcohol "by weight"
 3. Referendum on action of Ohio legislature in ratifying the federal prohibition amendment.
 4. Referendum on the Crabbe statewide prohibition enforcement bill passed by last legislature.
 Much interest centers in the Ohio election tomorrow, as this is the on- ly state voting upon statewide pro- hibition this fall. To date Ohio is the biggest state having voted pro- hibition. The effort to repeal pro- hibition, adopted by the voters a year ago by 25,000 majority comes after less than six months of the dry re- gime as prohibition did not go into effect until May 27 this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Physicia, Who Was
 to Fl 1000 Miles
 to Ptient, Too Late

St. Paul, [inn., Nov. 3.-Just as he complete arrangements for fly ing to Pave, Okla., from here, with a phyian specialist in child ren's disea, John Havlin, wealthy oil operatof Pawnee, received word late last int that his infant son, John Havl Jr., had died.
 Mir. Hay, here on business, re- ceived a tphone call that his son had beconperiously i'll and that on- ly an opeion could save his life. Physicians Pawnee said they could not save child, so MT. Havlin ob- tained a .cialist here and arrang- ed to flyp the Oklahoma town, about 1,1miles distant, with the physicianghen word came that his son had q he abandoned his plans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Favor 100 Miles of LeVee Work
 for Louisiana

Washington, Nov. 3.-Construc- tion of more than 100 miles of levees in Louisiana was recommended to- day to Congress by the Mississippi River commission and government engineers as the most feasible plan to protect 900,000 acres of land in the basis of the Atchafalaya and the Red rivers and the acres between Bayou Des Glaises and the Red riv- CT from Mississippi river flood wat CTS. The work was estimated to cost $5,135, ,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
New Scheme for
 Irish Government

London, Nov. 3.-The British gov ernment will announce during the present week a new scheme of Irish government according to strongly supported report in parliamentary circles today.
 Under the plan said to be in pros pect there would be grant of home rule to Ireland, with power for coun- ties to vote themselves out and form a governing body for the areas which might be thus excluded from the general scheme. A supreme body, however. presided over by the lord lieutenant would have authority over both the other bodies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Lectures, Boxing,
 Balls and Parades
 For Legion Meeting

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 3.-Lec- lures, boxing contests, balls and a mammoth parade are planned as the Thigh lights" in the national conven- tion of the American Legion to be held here Nov. 10, II, 12. The parade will be held on the aftc-,oo~ of Armistice Day, November II, and de- tails have just. been announced by c. A. Lyman, chairman of the parade
 Twenty thousand persons are ex- pected to be in line ready to start from Pateway Park at 2 o'clock. War Camp Community girls stationed along the entire line of march will sing as the parade is passing.
 It is to be led by mounted police and the new First Field Artillery in command of Col. George E. Leach. This unit is to comprise the former Fourth Minnesota Infantry and the men who have enlisted since the in fantry regiment. was transferred 10 Colonel Leach's' command. Next in line will be the distinguished visitors, marching within hollow square formed by legion delegates. Follow ing them the Sixth Minnesota Infan- try of St. Paul will head the next division.
 At the parade grounds the march CTS will break rank and a program of brief addresses will be given by some of the distinguished visitors. Two marines will be presented with decorations awarded for valor in ac- tion.
 Monday night, Nov. 10. the dele gates are invited to attend theater party or boxing exhibition in which Bob Martin. heavyweight champion of the American Expeditionary Force, will participate, That same evening Maj-Gen. Ii. A. Drum, for merly commander of the First Di- vision, later chief-of-staff of the First American Army and now chief instructor of the officers school at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan, WEI lshow motion and stereoptican pictures of the activities of the First Division on the firing line in France. A ball for the visitors will be given Tuesday night with dancing partners promised for every veteran and mu- sic by several bands, including the "Million Dollar" band of the Sunset Division and the 151st Field Artil lery band of Minnesota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
NEGRO GETS FIFTEEN
 YEARS SENTENCE IN
 SECOND DEGREE CASE
Two Fined for Taking Joy Ride in AnOther's Car-FirSt De-
 gree Trial Today.

Joy-riding in another's auto with out the permission of the owner IS costly--some times. Harry Smith and Laurence Crunk found it so. They yesterday pleaded guilty to a charge of committing a misdemeanor and paid fines of $5 and costs each, amounting to $56.40 in both cases. The indictments followed an escap- ade of the young men, in driving off with the automobile of MT. and Mrs. c. K. Lytle Jr. The car was dama- ged, and the owners filed complaint. The men also were indicted on charges of grand larceny, but a nolle prosecute was entered on the grand larceny indictment, when Smith and Crunk expressed willing ness to plead guilty to the misde- meanor charge.
 Ed Morris, negro, who shot and killed Andrew White, also colored was convicted of second degree mur- der by a jury in circuit court yester- day and sentenced to 15 years i'm prisonment. Morris shot White at the plant of the Arkansas Oak Floor ing company, on the afternoon )f May 22, 1919. He said he had gone there to "talk over" with White the latter's attentions to his (Morris') wife, and that White made a motion as though to draw a weapon.
 B. w. Gauman, indicted on a charge of receiving stolen property, entered a plea of guilty to petit lar ceny and was sentenced to pav a fine of $50 and costs. Gaulman was accused of receiving clocks stol- en from the Sterns' jewelry store.
 Nolle prosequies were entered in the case of w. A. Collier and George D. Barney, indicted on charges of selling liduor, while the case of Clarence Farris, also accused of sell inp liuuor was passed
 M. M. Hamilton, l.. c. BoDo, M. H. McGehee, Harry Levine and J. K. Buckner were rsed from further service as petit jurors at this term, and their places on the panel were filled by empaneling of J. A. Mfx-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Espionage Act to
 Remain Effective

Washington, Nov. 3.-By unani- nous vote the senate judiciary com mittee today declined to recommend repeal of the espionage act: Repeal bills of Senators France of Mary land and Poindexter of Washington, republicans, were ordered reported adversely.
 The committee decided it was inn practicable to repeal the law be- cause it included search warrant and other provisions necessary for the enforcement of prohibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Wife of C. H. Ebbets
 Is Denied Divorce

New York, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Charles H. Ebbets wife of the president of the Brooklyn National league base ball club, was refused a decree of divorce by Supreme Court Justice Benedict in Brooklyn today. Sug- gestion was made, however, that she sue for separation and the jus tice indicated that she might be granted then the allowance of $6,- 500 a year which she would have received with the granting of a di- vorce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Man anted for
 WiOnsin Murder
 [eld in Arkansas

Hot Sings, Nov. 3.-Earl Love- day, wimany aliases, wanted in KenoshsNis., for the murder of Tone Patore, police officer of that cit'nd for being one of the three ahd bandits who robbed the vaults the American Brass com- pany ofnosha of $33,OOO in Liberty bonds March, was arrested in Hot Sgs yesterday.
 Love- is alleged to have shot and kil Pingatorfe when the lat ter trio arrest him following the robbery the brass plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Corn Prices Jump
 Cents a Bushel

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Jumps of more than six cents bushel in the value cf corn took place today and pur- chasing took on big proportions. Breaking up of the longshoremen's strike at New York together in- creasing anxiety as to whether SUD- plies as terminal markets would be sufficient volume to fill ,, contracts for December delivery were the chief reasons for the steep advance. December reachd 1.38 an extreme bulge of 6 3-4 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
$1OU Reward, SlM

The readers of this Iarcr VIII o pleased to le:rn that there is a' ieass one dreaded disease that science as Aas been able to cure :n ali its stagss asa that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional condlll9,ns ,,s requires constitutional trc Htment. Aans CatarrE Medicine Is taken ipterna!ly Sar al' acts thru the Blood on the Mnccus sur, SUI, faces of the System thereby destToy,s.s ..,, the foundation of the disease, giyins@ @ u,' patient strength by building ID the .c c1t, ;ts stitution and assisting nature in dolns l.0s is work. The proprietors have 80 IIan,s M,Ts faith in the curative powers O. H@Mo nno Catarrh Medicine that they olteI s';Is 1;s Hundred Dollars for any case that .;s II iaN' to cure. Send for list of testimoIn,s,aas;, I,n,as,
 Address F. J. CHENEY < O.. lo'e'' Ohio. Sold b> ali Druggist. Toe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04

666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the mar ket, but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in thc
 medicine line. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
L0cnZRe6

Raymond Richardson, formerly of Pine Bluff, but who of late has been resident of Texas, has joined the Graphic's composing room force and will reside here with his family in the future.
 A non-suit was entered yesterday in the case of Rice-Sty Dry Goods company vs. c. A. Ringler, an action on an account.
 License was issued yesterday for the marriage of B. J. Williams and Miss Ruth Schriever, both of Pine Bluff.
 The condition of Mrs. H. I. Hol- dernses, who underwent an opera. tion recently, is unchanged.
 A large class of Elks will be at the regular meeting to be held this evening. Other busi- ness of interest also is to come be- fore the order.
 Mrs. Bessie Belmer, 320 Walnut, was slightly injured yesterday after noon when she was knocked down by an auto at Fifteenth and Main The auto, driven by man named Kelley. skidded and struck Mrs. Belmer as she was crossing the street. She was taken to Clark Sanitarium.
 Dolph Liberty and Red Calvert, two we'll known Pine Bluff barbers, have established shop at 107 East Second, to be known as the Redway. Barber shop. Both Mr.. Liberty and Mr. Calvert have been connect ed with shops in Pine Bluff for number of years, and have estab- lished a large circulation of friends during their residence here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
TELLS HOW HE WAS HELPED.

James McCrerv. Berrien Center, Mich, says he was troubled with kidney and bladder trouble for two wears and used several kinds of medicines without any benefit, but Foley Kidney Pills gave him relief from aches and pains and stopped sleep disturbing bladder ailment. They stop backache and rheumatic pains; ease lameness. Mann's Phar- macy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Old pie Who Are Feeble and

Old pie Who Ere Feeble and
 Childl Who Are Pale and Weak Would greatly benefited by the generarengthening tonic effect of GE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC purifies and enriches the blood builds up the whole sys- tenn. general strengthening ton ic forults and children. COG.
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Cavalry is Ordered
 Out on Strike Duty

Fl Paso, Nov. 3.-Orders were is sued from military headquarters of the Fl Paso district for one squad ron of the 18th U. $. cavalry, less one troops and two companies of the 24th infantry to proceed at once to Colfax, N. M., for strike duty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04

well. c. E. Poss, A. W. Lowe, C. D. Rutledge and W. c. Reynolds.
 Another homicide case is set for trial today. In this Ali Taylor is charged with murder in the first degree, for the killing of John Max well. near Tucker, last July. Taylor claims self defense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
1 Bubonic Plague
 Cases in New Orleans

New Orleans. Nov. 3.-Dr. Oscar Bowling. president of the state of health. announced today that there had been four cases of bubonic plague in New Orleans during the past week. Two deaths resulted and two patients are now under
 treatment at the isolation hospital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF.

Men and women suffering from kid ney and bladder trouble will be glad to read how one woman found re- lief. Mrs. G. Hyde, Homestead, Mich, writes: 'I had that terrible backache and tired out feeling, scar cely able to do my work. Foley Kidney Pills made me feel like a new person."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
DENY HAVING CASES.

Auburn, Ala, Nov. 3.-Reports that five members of the senior class at the Alabama Polytechnic in stitute have been listed for expul- sion and six others are under con sideration for similar action on charges of hazing were denied today by college authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
WOMAN STARTS FLIGHT.

Mineola, N. Y., Nov. 3.-Miss Jane Hervieux, who served as an honorary captain in the French avi- ation corps, left in Curtis airplane this morning for Havana, Cuba.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
B0l SHEV|k BATTERIES
 NEAR KR0NSTADT ARE REPORTED AS SILENT
Allied Warships Successful, is Belief-Finnish Aid Sought
 by Reds.

Copenhagen, Nov. 3.-Reports that the Bolshevik batteries in and around Gronstadt and Krasnaa Gorka, on the Gulf of Finland, have been silenced by bombardment by allied warships lasting several days, are contained in dispatches to the National Tin dende today from Reval. Heavy ex- plosions are said to have occurred in both the places named, presumably being due to ammunition dumps Seek Finns' Aid.
 Helsingfors, Nov. 3.-General Mannerheim's letter to President Stahlberg of Finland, demanding Finnish intervention in the campaign General Yudenitch is waging against Petrograd, has caused profound impression in Helsingfors, the center of the interventionists, but it is too early as yet to calculate what effect it will have on the country general ly.
 The letter has greatly stimulated the activities and hopes of those de- string intervention and has caused uneasiness among the elements op- posed to war. Government circles seemingly are unperturbed, the opin- ion being expressed that the letter will arouse general resentment.
 A report is current in Helsingfors that General Yudenitch proposes, if he effects the capture of Petrograd without Finland's aid, to levy war indemnity of 20,000,OOO,000 marks on Finland and demand the return of all Russian property and ships including the only ice breaker avail able to keep Finnish waters clear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04

Biglain and Self Rising Flour. if noe best in your opinion vour monesfunded. Riley Feed Mf~. Go 9-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04

A non-suit was entered yesterda. in the case of Rice-Sty Dry Good company vs. c. A. Ringler, an actiol on an account.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
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 pee,
 fer 4
 ro at efl t,
 rcront
 -'a ] 1 mage Rls of. 'st~uc
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 rinr
 xin,at o CI &n1om
 mate
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04

The condition of Mrs. H. I. Hol dernses, who underwent an opera tion recently, is unchanged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
BELGIANS NOT READY Il
TO FORGIVE AND FORGET

Brussels, Nov. 15.-Although it Is
now many months since peace was
signed, there are indications each day
in Brussels and elsewhere that the
Belgians are not yet ready to forgive
and forget" the German invasion and
occupation, There is a demand that
the Germans words on the numerous
German passenger cars which one
sees on Belgian lines be changed and
replaced by French
German traitors are still being
tried while business men are up i1f
arms against Belgians who furnished
the enemy with goods during the oc-
cupation. The government needs re-
sources and it is proposed ito tax
these unpatriotic persons 30 to 40 per
cent of the amounts involved in the
provisioning of the late enemy. These
business men who have addressed q
formal letter to the government also
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
THE NEXT TO TUBERCULOSIS

The above Is one of the slogans In
the campaign for the sale of the Red
Cross Christmas Seals from whence
is derived the funds to fight the
dreaded disease. Having performed
great work crushing the Hun"
America is now going after the ene-
my at home which claims annually
10000 of our own people. From De-
cember / to 10 inclusive the drive for
the sale Of the Red Cross Christmas
Seals will be on and the funds thus
raised in Florida will be spent in
Florida to combat this menace which
in years past has thrown desolation
and gloom over millions Of house
holds.
In cities and In towns throughout
the United States attractive posters
will be displayed which illustrate
happy American family closing the
door against hideous figure rep
resenting tuberculosis.
i State Director Geo. W. Peck, who
is conducting this campaign, has
written to the county chairmen urg-
ing that in addition to these posters
that they, wherever possible, paint
this slogan on windows, sidewalks,
and in every conspicuous place.
1t would not be fair to the COM
pany or regiment should one soldier
fail to play his part in battle. II
would not be fair to Florida should
one community fail to marshal its
forces against tuberculosis when the
whole state is rising up and demand
ing that this enemy must be 1.-THE
NEXT TO co..
Everybody working and working
together is the secret Of going over
the top in the Red Cross Seal cam
paign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
Miners Accept Agreement
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. Is. Acceptance
without qualification by the Mine
Workers of Secretary Wilson's pro-
posal for the negotiation of nation
wide wage scale agreement was an
rounced at the conference today by
Acting President Lewis, United Mine
Workers. ....
Demands Of coal miners for a thir
ty-hour week, and 60 per cent in
crease in wages, and an unyielding
position by the operators, alike were
declared impossible by Secretary
Wilson yesterday at the confer
cree called to bring peace to the BIZ
luminous fields of the nation. To
obtain this peace the secretary pro-
rcsed three plans Of procedure.
Declaring that the Washington
wage agreement still is legally in
force. Mr.. Wilson told the operators
and miners that the people OF the
United States were not "shylocks and
do not want to exact the technical
provisions of bond when the con.
ditions under which the bond was
made have changed" He added:
"If any great change is made in the
contracts the people Of the Unite[
States are the ones who will have Il
pay" and throughout his remarks
emphasized the public interest in TN
coal settlement.
The three proposals expected to all
the two factions in arranging tn
new wage agreement were set fort
ty the labor secretary as follows;
(D-Negotiations through join
wage scale committees, representing
all districts.
(2)-Negotiations through concur
rent sessions of committees from Tn
various districts.
3)-Negotiations first Of an agree
ment in the central competitive HELD
and then of agreements for othe
fields with that of the central dis
trict as q basis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
PLAN TO DEVELOP
BRAZIL'S RESOURCES

Rio De Janeiro. Nov. ia plan
for developing Brazil's agricultural,
pastoral and mineral resources has
been proposed to the Chamber of Dep
uties by DR.. Cincinato Braga, deputy
from the state of Sac Paulo. Point
ing out Brazil's need for an iron and
steel industry, he said that the state
of Minas Geraes alone contains more
than 100000 tons of mineral which
contains from so to 70 per cent pure
ore.
The deputy proposes that Brazil at
once take steps to develop its own
iron and steel industry, thereby eff
fecting an economy of at least 30 per
cent and in addition greatly augment
ing the resources Of the country. TIC
establish this industry, it is estimated
it will be necessary for the fedora
bOf6TuHieHt W GhDcIu tht CuulNulOH
of 5,75O,OOO in a period of sever
years, at the rate of $6,25O,O0 annu
ally.
The plants, 1t is proposed, are to b.
operated by electricity generated b!
water-power, and the initial appropri
alton suggested in the present Brazil
ian budget is intended for use in sur
veys and initial installation of hydro
electric plants.
The deputy recommended the es
Enlistment in each state of the un
ion of four schools of practical in
struction and training, under foreigl
teachers, in mechanical and electric
al engineering, industrial chemistry
agriculture and veterinary science.
Liberal appropriations are recon
mended to assist cattle breeders 1
purchasing suitable foreign breedin
stock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
TRYING TO RE-ESTAB-
LIsH MONARCHY

Berlin, Nov. 15-President Mueller,
Of the Republican League of Leaders
of Brandenburg has charged the War
Council with deliberately selecting of.
fcers of the National army whose
goal is to reestablish the monarchy.
Democratic officers are generally re-
fused as "unsuited." Citizens who Of
fer to serve as officers are rejected.
Herr Mueller declares that his infor-
nation comes from a high officer.
The Boersen Gazette characterizes
these allegations as serious and
grave" and demand that Gustav
Noske, the Defense Minister, investi-
gate the charges and take action II
the facts are as alleged.