davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
Temple Emanuel Rabbi Will Arrive
Here June l.

DR.. David Lefkowitz of Dayton, o.,
who has accepted an invitation to D..
come rabbi Of Temple Emanuel of
Dallas, will arrive in Dallas on Tues
day, June 8. DR.. Lefkowitz will make
his home at the Adolphus Hotel during
tie i1".:'h of June. The following let
ter from Denver, Colorado, under dare
Of May rs, has been received by W. A.
Scott, general secretary Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association Of Dallas:
"My Dear Friend Scott: l have just
noticed in the May II edition of "Men
Of Dayton" the statement that Rabbi
David Lefkowitz is to become a citi-
zen Of Dallas. The statement follows:
"The Business Mems Gym Class
will give farewell banquet to their
friend and playmate, Rabbi David
Lefkowitz. There has been no more
unique and helpful citizen Of Dayton
than our own untiring Rabbi Lefko-
WITT, and what is Dayton's loss is Dali
las gam"
know the rabbi very we'll and have
valued his friendship and enjoyed de-
lightful fellowship with him during
my three years in Dayton as secre-
.ary Of religious war work. am hop
ing that your association will enjoy
him as did the one at Dayton, and
will be glad If you will extend to him
my personal regard when you have &C.
casion.
R. C. PIER,
Regional Supervisor.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
MORE OF THE HUNGARIAN
BELLS" AFFAIR.
Grand Rabbi Of Amsterdam Telegraph
Hungarian Government About
Frame.Up Against Rabbi

Amsterdam: (By l. ]. P. b. DR..
Underwyzer, the Grand Rabbi Of Am
sterdam, telegaphed the Hungarian
government and called its attention
to an article in the Algemeen Hand
elsblad in which that newspaper de-
clared that it has discharged Hollossy,
the Hungarian journalist, who has
caused the frame-up against DR..
Loew, from its editorial staff because
It has been convinced that he is double
faced and writes both for the fright"
and the LEFT"
II will be recalled that this same
Hallossy, an apostate Jew, together
with the Dutch journalist, Nypels,
visited Rabbi Loew to get his opinion
Of the Hungarian situation, and that
II was he who informed the govern
ment that during this interview the
Rabbi made some unpatriotic remarks
about Hungary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
R. C. PIER,
Regional Supervisor.

Louis Hexter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Hexter, 1920 South Akard, has
recently received word Of his election
TO the Beta Kappa. Mr.. Hexter receiv-
e9 his Bachelors Degree from the
v0sity Of Chicago last August.
Mra. M. M. Kronenberg Of Shreve.
port, la. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, D. Dreeben, 3401 Colonial
Avenue.
Mrs. }. Mittenthal and Miss jose
phine Mittenthal Of New York, who
have been visiting relatives in Dallas.
have gone to California where they
will spend the summer;
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04

uauEHCer, MISS AIlne ohdpiro, ielI iaSI
week Tor California.
Arthur 5. Baron has returned from
the University of Pennsylvania, to at
tend the wedding of his sister, Felice,
to Morton W. Upper.
Mrs. Gussie Fox has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Freida,
to Morris L. Finnenburgh. Open house
was kept Sunday evening from b to
7 o'clock at the home, 1405 IL. st.
Louis street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Goldman Of
Monroe, La. are the guests Of Mr and
Mrs. Henry Cohn on South BouL.:ar:.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Marks OF Satrlran
spent Sunday in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bloom Of Buff
falo, Texas, are visiting rel,t',cs in
Dallas.
The wedding of Myrtle Mayors Of
Houston to DR.. H. R. Levy OF D.l!as
will take place at Houston ths 10th
Of June. Several Dallas pc jple will at
tend the wedding. Herman Ph;lipson
will be best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marcus enter.
tanned Wednesday evening with a the
atre party at the Majestic followed by
. supper dance at the Adolphus, hon
oring Miss Felice Baron, June bride.
Ten tables were attractively decorat-
ed with baskets of sweet peas and
pink and green candles. Covers marked
places for seventy guests.
Mrs. ERIN We'll entertained Tues.
day with luncheon on the Adolphns
Roof Garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lichenstein tn
tertained the Baron-Lipper bridal
party Tuesday evening with a picnic
at Lakewood Country Club.
Mrs. Philip Lipshitz honored the
young ladies of the Baron-Lipper
wedding party with luncheon at her
home on South Boulevard Thursday
noon.
On Thursday evening Misses Ruth
Stern and Estelle Goldstein were hos
tesses at bowling party, Dutch sup
per at the Columbian club.
Miss Madalene Lorch gave lunch
con at the Adolphus Hotel Friday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus have entertain
ed with a dinner in their honor.
Misses Corinne Cert and Sophie Jo-
lesch Of Ennis honored the bride-to-be
and her bridal party with luncheon
at the Oriental Hotel Saturday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mittenthal, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Mittenthal and Mrs.
N. E. Mittenthal entertained Saturday
right with a six-course cabaret din
ner dance, honoring Miss Felice Bar
on, Morton Upper and members Of
the Baron-Lipper wedding party. The
tables were decorated with baskets Of
DAISIES and smilax.
On Sunday morning Miss Reba NAL
linson gave a chicken breakfast at
Nortons Poultry Farm. There were
twenty-six guests including the we'd
ding party. They were guests Of the
men of the party at five-course din
ner in the private dinging room of the
City Club. Dancing was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Baron entertained
with a pre-nuptial dinner Monday
night in the palm garden of the Adolf
plus. Little bride and bridegroom
place cards marked covers for fifty
six guests, members Of the bridal par
ty and the immediate family. The GEN.
terpiece was a huge basket of roses,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
v!sns ts IA nueve.

Sc desorenden ALI abundantemente-
Fl $50 IONA Ia ~perforato FL Ag-Na
varsoz pozos que han sido susDensos va
r-8x.r0s a 81 termination.
La misrna compaNia ha 2erforado
con secha anterior tres pozos en- :.
Pedro Guayacos. comp-e0didos en ia
ufsrla regita Y con los rssultados 81
cuie1tes.
PaImira. sin p~-oducc:aa; San Giro
sin o-oducc!tr: Bar-ancan. con pro-
Luccitn. Ia Labor. con production;
san Pedro. con p~-oduccion-
IL compaafa Ca0t-h>vs de Panuco. Ia
prtrciplado una perto-ac!tn en- la da-
cie1da e LimhH.
e. petr6leo e~nco0r-ado en San Pedro
2 una p-~otuodi6a5 de 100 metros
-sara IN peso cs7ect5ico de $40. Beau
me. es &c base de parafina Y sin reft-
,!ar Sc ha vsado para mover los noto-
res &c sasolina con buen eHito.
Ia iona pcr-oltSera del Ehano Sc X
t:enGe entire e. cerro basalt!co de La
Pez y IA na-gen izquie-da del RIO Pa
rICo. Hay alSrnas c~hapopoteras pr
il vecirdad del Cerro de Ia Peg. que es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
UN AGENTE DE SECURES
RELATA Ell ALIVIO De
UN AMIGO.

"Sufrio considerablemente de gases
en- el estomago ' de frecuentes coll
cos. Su complexion era muy de!gada.
Sus afecciones continues me dleron Ia
impression de que e. necesitaba nue.
vos intestinos. Los medicos hlcleron
ell 6i~agnostico de su e~nfermedad. dl-
ciendo que tenia tambien piedras en-
Ia vejiga. Y que una operation era IN
dispensable. .Alguien 10 persuade a
que tomara el MaravilIoso Remedio
de Mayr. "Mayr's Wonderful Rene
dy." Y deSde que hizo tai. Ia reco-
brado su salud por couple-o:' rs
una preparation simple E inofenslva
cue remueve el mucus catarrhal de los
intestinos V evita IA inflamacion, que
es Ia que practicamente provoca to,
das las Intermediates del higado y del
estomago, incluyendo Ia APPENDICITIS.
Una dosis 10 convencera o sc lie de-
volvera 81 importe. De venta Ell to-
las droguerias. lAdv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

hasalt;co. r~epitiendose aquI el m!srno
de San Jose de las Fuslas-
Ctro tanIo Sc observa en- los can
tones de Ozuluama : TuNpa"'' y yo
crso en- toda la costa del Colo de Me-
xico.
~ Senior Irgeniero don E~zequlel
O-6ohez cu!en fu& 81 primer ge6iogo
mezicano que esruGi6 esa i~mportante
zona y ~Iocalizj e} primer pozo pro-
d~uctjvo. Ia describe de Ia mane-a 81
c,ieDrA: ....sl terreno ha sido fuer-
tement denodado hasta llegar a IN nj
vel de base en- que yacieron los este
,-os Post-PIioc&nicos que inundaron Ia
region. En- medic de Ia llanura Sc ie-
ya7ta el Cerro de Ia Paz. de origen
~.basal,ico. La roca eruptIva no ha
producido trastorHos sensihles en- 81
le~vanrarniento. nj d~islocacion. nj frac-
.,uras. porque s! asi fuere. huotera de-
.,e-minado una violenta sal!da del pc
r-yleo ester!Iizaudo los depositos
que nov Sc explutan.
Los pozos mas productiTos estSn
mas !~nmediatos a las Tomas.
Ell pet-6leo 10 ~provIene de capas
.porosas reguIa-rnente estratiflcadas. s.
no de nasas Dc arenas : TOBIAS basal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

'ticas ~aloiadas irregularmente en- las
'piza-ras y mezcladas a elias mismas.
.Estas masas Sc -encuentran a diver
'sas profundi6ades fernando los de-
p6sitos de ~petr6leo'.
En- el ano de 1904 Ia Mexican Petr6-
leum Company Std. adquirl6 en- Ia Ha-
cienda del Tulillo $4,000 hectaras y
principle a pe-forar en- Ell Campo Ell
Ebano'.
IL primer pozo productive fue loca-
lizado por el senior Ing. Ordonez y
produjo tres mil barriles diarios. La
production subiG en- pocos amos hasta
seis mil barriles y asf Sc mantuvo hasta
81 ano de 1911.
Hay al presente 20 pozos de los Qua
deS soIamcnte S son productivos con
un rendimiento diario de 5000 barriles.
e. petr6leo tiene Il densidad entire
100 Y 10 Beaume.
Adenas del petr6leo de la costa sc
ha eucontrado c~hapopote asociado al
azure. en- las minas lie azure de Guas-
canaan. Partido de Cerritos. Y a una
altura &c 1900 metros.
II cantidad de asfalto mezclado al
azure var!a entire e. s y Il por cien-
10.
IA ~asociacicn de esos lninerales es
muy rara y no podria darse ina eX-
~plicaci6n s~atisfactoria- La caliza en-
que Sc abri6 Ia nina es Meso-CretaCi-
/ ca. Y aqul. en- Mexico, es enteramente
anormal IA presencia del pctr3leo :
sus ~derivados. a Il superficie. en- IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
- EFEMERIDES MEXICANAS ::

ar De MAYO Dr., ISIs.-En este
dla 81 Tcnientc Coronel JOSE Antonio
Echey;trria derroto . don Vicente Gue
rrero en- C~uIhuayutlH.
FL ano de 1917 :u@ fatal para IA
cal.sa d. in ~!ndenendeEc!a meXicana.
Fl v.rrey don Juan RUIZ de Apodaca
con su p0l!;!ca de moderation y pru-
denc!a casl habia acab4do con la in
s~urrccc!5n. pcro Ia mayor parte de los
iefas i~rsurrentes Sc habfan adm!stia-
DO y solo Guerrero Scrula con las ar
mas en- Ia 2n3TO.
, Tn NL.vO lie ISIS fCS oDviado Arm!-
10 con tr07aS eSnanolas a Il costa del
sur. 4 deS;rutr algunos srupos iasur-
=c7tcs que aht Sc hab!an refuGiado.
srn.jo ley6 como programme de su
campana Ia devastation &c aquel te-
-ri,orio. asl es que QueD'6 pueOlos,
pastu-as y sementeras. q fin de que
nadie p4I.cra yiv.~ ALI en- mucho item
10 avgnzG hacia ZaCatula. en- Ia
5csen.bocaGura del McXca,a ' Sc ape
Gyr6 del preside cue a!lt habta. dc l.
ISL. y lie rOGUs los luSarcS vec:aos.
po-c CONT >e aproximaha Il "stacI5n
de calo"cs = el china es cnfermizc Y
attn uorttfero para los que no son
na..vos lie aouellos iuEarcs. Armijo
a@;rIor| alGc'!a re-iiH. a Ines de
mayc De l,I2. reurdnGose = cI!maS
MS ~bra.Sl.os.
Don Vicente Guerrero. que hdbia
tornado las armas eli detensa De Ia
ca,.sa n~acional tesde $50 y que ha-
/ hta, rcIeado SieTpre con indomable
.o2-,4Hcin SO r"ii"t. q la .ieEada de
Arm!io. 81 Ia costa 10 CoahuayC:ia :
! "rs.rr 81 zero De Bariabhs. que - ha-
Tia oncra q MsNcala : L. cordiliera
4nr SO alza entire csc RIO y q mar Pa
clClco Ali INSTALL e. iAsurgente STU
/ ria~o 81 Quartet general. establecien'
Ir Ina fahrica Y fundicihn de- cano-
pos. orra. Dc acglar moneda ' ot~a Dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
LAS FABULOSAS RIQUEZAS DE MEXICO

horizcnte geoljgico tan distante Gel
Terciar!o. en- cue yace en- Ia costa
En- TODD case es una prueba nequl
vo:a De que podria en~contrarse4e Z"
h~orizontes mas Antiques que los eNPio-
radios hasta el presente.
Encre ias zouas petrolfferas situadaS
a gran aItura sobre el Hivel del mar
me-ecen una especial mencion las 1ueh-
ties de petroleo situadas dentro del
Lago de Chapala.
Vemos reproducirse aquf. aunque en-
pequeha escala, el misno fenomeno
seol6gico va bien estudiado en Ia cos
"a del Golfo de Mexico: acumu!aclon
de materia organica en- los gTanoes
esteros Post-Cretaceos ~acaiTeada poF
la corriente de los rios. FL Lerna rue
| an;es un ~caudaloso rio con una cuen-
ca ~hidrosrafica muy eXtensa, Y 81 La
| go de Chapala. una p%rofunda depression
4 fines del Cretaceo. Nenos aqu!'
| como en- Ia costa, que 81 petroleo Sc
e~ncuentra en- Ia Vecindad de las rocaS
eruptivas. pues los bordes del lago es-
tan formados. en- par;e. por eru7clo-
mes basalticas. especialmente cerca &c
Tizapan. que es donde Sc encuentra q
petr6leO.
Hace mucho tempo Il son conoci-
das tres fuentes de Chapopote situacas
dentro del aqua Y ono a COS kilGme-
/ trcs de la costa. en- frente I La An
Gostura. = a cuatro Kilometres de Ii
Japan.
d (Continuara Ell proximo Ooninso)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

mu~nicionez. BESIDE aiu hostilizaha a
las fu-rzas realistas que Sc atrevlan q
! hacercarse Il aqu"IlUs tugares.
II virrey que tcnia Connc!miento de-
auuel nGcleo &c in~surgeEtes. que Vi
Va como las aguilas en- las mVnta-
3as ruvi6 a EcfIevarri 20 fuerzas
suficicn;es para destvuir.os. CONTAIN
do con fuerzas suficicntes Sc aproXim"
hasta ell ccrru de Barrabas Y Cmprcn-
do la subida. Los iusurEentes 10 re
cibicron con rledras ' bulas Y pcL.as-
COS que haCiau rodar dc las altUras. !"
Cual no dcjt d. cauSar alGun des"rdcn
y pdricO entire las f.las rcalistas. por
10 Que crdcn@ Echcaarri que SC ocU-
Dase TN re~ro Immediate que dom!naha
al de EarrIbJs Y de>de el cual -
hos;ilizaba perfectamcnte . campa-
meuto in~surseute. Este ob!iS6 a
Guerrero 4 retirarse de aquella posi-
citr cor sus iropas. salyandc a.gInos
elementos &c guerra.
Esta dcrroja. O mejor d!cho. ~etirJ6I
&c Guerrero. no iU& de gran ilnnortar-
Ga. pues dada IL extension de ID So
rvan!a fe Guerrero Y 10 abrIpto de
ella. lbs in5ursentcs cue Ia ~conoc.an
al palno. sabian "a d6nde Sc habian
Gc rcuuir rueyameute en- case de IN
desasrre o rev&s. = cuando no 10 So
bian 10 a~d!yinahar. Z 10 que paSaha
IN el SUI. en- 10 one noy Is Estado lie
; Guerrero. pue5o decIrse que paSaba
on todo q territo~iu mexicauo Y que
Ia c~outinuado sucotierdo CT todas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

Haze tres amos cuando un caior
terrible anogaba = los hobitantes de
Chicago. un p~eri5dico de aaueila c'u
dad do al pibIjco esta sensational
,o,,cla. que - LEILA a TODD 10 ancho
de IA plana del ~pert6dico: A tres
m,t'as de aqui rcina una temperatu-
r. fresc4' va podran ina
ct-arse uuestros lectores e. intcres'
81 ars;a fabril con que todos los ator-
mentados por q calor leerfan aqtelIa
grata ~noticia.
y e. p~Ari5dico entraba luego en- eN-
Dlicacioncs para demostrar que 10
Que decia ERA cierto = no producto
de- "a fantasia demostraba que etec-
~,;,.,na,ra a tres millas en- scntido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

pala por medic De las ondas del aire,
de manera que en- Ia luna las mon
anas So hunden sin ~cstrcpito. : L
Ia luz del dia aparece suo!Cainehle
= desaparcce de Ia mIsma
Por este Sc c~omprendera e. gran
nanol que desempena Ia atm6sfera en-
IN terra. Declamos que las diversas
canas De aire son come envolturas
que rodean \ Ia terra y naturalmen-
e mientras un luSar dado soporta
mayo nGmero de capds de aire hara
mucho mas calor ' SerA ain mas Pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

Para libros en- espanoi dirijase US
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
II. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
A BACHELORS PRAYER

Backward, turn backward, o Time, 1T
 your. flight; Give us a maiden with skirts not SC tight; Give us a girl whose charms, many ol
 few, Are not exposed by much peek-a-boo Give us maiden, no matter what
 age, Who won't use the street for vaude- vile stage; Dress her in skirts that the sun won't
 shine through. Give us a girl not so sharply in view; Then give us the dances of days long
 gone by; With plenty of clothes and steps not
 so high; Oust turkey-trot capers and butter
 milk glides. The hurdy-gurdy twist and the wig
 gletail slide; Then let us feast our tired optics
 once more On genuine woman, as sweet as of
 yore. Yes, Time, please turn backward and
 grant our request, For Gods richest blessing-but not
 one undressed.
 Wyoming Mountaineer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
CONFERs ESQUIRE RANK.

Features of the meeting of the Pythian club, held in connection with a dinner at the Hotel Jefferson last night included piano solos, by Miss Leslie Imon; reading, The Miss 'on- ary Woman" by Miss Frances Car cuff; and talk on the work of a probation officer by Miss Grace Strobridge. The meeting was pre- sided over by the president, P. M. Kilroy.
 Following the dinner, the members of the order of Knights of Pythias reassembled at the lodge rooms where the rank of esquire was conferred upon J. A. Bolin and F. K. Carcuff Both club and lodge sessions were largely attended. Dr. J. I. Norris made a short and impressive address to the new members of the order at the close of the lodge session. Es- pecial guests at the club meeting were Miss Cha Reynolds and Mrs Eugene Arnold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

From having been for centuries ' the diversion of man in his moments of leisure music suddenly has become one of the most essential realities of life.
 In the old days there was yawn- < ing gulf between music and everyday existence. Today he is in5eed "a brave man who dares tosdeclare that music is not the very flesh and bone of the modern structure of humanity That music is absolutely essential to the happiness and we'll being of the workman and to the prosperity of the employer is no longer theory about which there is any ground for argument; it is clearly demonstrat- ed fact acknowledged by all directly concerned.
 Where music long has been employ ed to supplement another art, as in the theatre, or, more recently in the movies the quality of it has so inn proved that the moral tone of life has been elevated to the highest plane in the history of humanity. Where it never was utilized before or even remotely considered, as in industry it now has taken place from which no power will ever be able to re- move it, so beneficial has it's influ- cnce become.
 Unsettled as are labor conditions today, it is easily conceivable that but for the influence of music they would be infinitely worse.
 The Bethlehem Steel Corporation which has a band of 130 pieces, an orchestral society and Bach choir is only one of hundreds, perhaps thousands of big organizations in the United States which have adopted music, not only as clean, whole-l some influence in their plants but as < what Charles M. Schwab calls a "sta- bilizer" as we'll.
 In the majority of industrial plants into which music has been introduced it has taken the form of the now familiar monday sing.
 Many industries convinced beyond question that music is essential to| the successful prosecution of their business, have gone so far as to stop all wheels for few minutes in the middle of the forenoon or afternoon or both to afford their workers an opportunity to revive their flagging spirits with music.
 FHpm England comes the news that industry there has taken ane step farther, A factory at Stratford em- ploying 5000 girls has installed forty pianos in it's plant. one in each of.the forty departments of which the fac tory is composed. These pianos are played, not alone during the noon recess. but all during the day. And the playing is done, not by outsiders { brought in for the purpose, but by fbrty girls from the force of workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

Recently Mary Miles Minter, the Realart star, and her grandmother Mer. Miles were special luncheon guests at the Army Balloon School. Arcadia, California. Mary, who has made innumerable airplane trips, was tensely interested in the big gov ernment gas bags. She clambered in one of them and was hoisted to a height of twenty or thirty feet-but no more owing to a military prohi- bition. She is now, however, firm devotee of lighter-than-air flying and intends going up in local "blimp poney" at the earliest possible mo- ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
CALENDAR OF THE WEEKS EVENTS IN
 CHURCH SOCIETIES

Following is the schedule for the weeks activities in church affairs:
 Monday, sept. 27: t
 2:3O Ladies Aid Society, First Christian Church
 3:30 Woman's Missionary Society First Methodist Church at church.
 3:00 Woman's Missionary Union First Baptist church at church. 2:30 Ladies Aid Society Hazel Street Baptist church.
 Tuesday, Sept. 28.
 2:30 Junior Missionary Society Lakeside church at church.
 4:00 Personal Service Club, Mrs. B. T. Bell, 418 East Sixth Avenue.
 Wednesday, Sept. 29:
 12:O0 Laymens Club, Hotel Pines. 2:30 Interdenominational Bible Class, First Presbyterian Church.
 Saturday October 2:
 3:00 Young Ladies Society, First Methodist church, with Mrs. Jett Dent, 1715 Cherry street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
CITY TO OWN MOVIES.

Vienna, Sept. 25.-Municipally- owned movies are contemplated in ne- gotiations now proceeding between the city authorities and a German proposes to establish cinemas all producing concern. The company over Vienna without paying licenses. When certain portion of the invest ment is recovered the city would be- come part owner and finally be per mitted to buy out the entilo con cern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
MOVIE NEWS

Mrs. Herbert Votaw, sister of Pres idential Candidate Warren c. Hard ing, recently made visit to the Hol- lywood film studio. She was espec- ially interested in the Realart plant where William D. Taylor was making his new special production for Real art. f9tX
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

A competitor to Roscoe Fatty" Ar buckle in the classy car line has aris- err in the person of Paul Powell, di- rector to Mary Miles Minter. The end of September will see new bug gy on the road the total cost 0 (which will rival the $25,00O paid for the Arbuckle chariot. Every inch of the machine is from MT. Powell's person al design.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Music Essential to Business

When prosperous industry comes to the conclusion after long experi- ence that it's interests are best serv- ed by purchasing forty pianos for it's plant and assigning forty of its own employees to play them, it begins .to look as if music is one of the es- sanTials of life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
LADIES.

When irregular or suppressed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always de- pendable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment withothers; save disappointment Write for "Relief" and particulars, it's free. Address National Medical Institute, Milwau- kee, Wis. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Edited by ANNIE o. SMART

Safety First-If it's a berg, she can't kick. Prevent broken arms and stolen cars. Better be safe for $1O than sorry for life. Only anti-kick, anti-theft crank on earth. c. H. and s. C. Puddephat, special agents, Pine Bluff, Ark. 9-26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

herself to sending her maid to the corner drug store when she wants to telephone. But the telephone com pany is optimistic. They will try and give her a telephone in about six or seven months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
, v/Qews and Views of Interest to the Women Readers

partment of the University of AL berta. Sunflowers 30 to 35 tons to the acre being harvested there now and put. into big silos. Other cut ting experiments include the pack ing of ensilage at more mature date. and mixed with corn, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

It's fine when you have complex ion that's weather proof. No we don't mean the enameled kind. It is fact that Wanda Hawley's famous pink and white beauty doesn't seem to be affected by the sun and wind. At least she's the only actress in the colony who dares old Sol to do. his worst by riding back and forth to the studio in an uncovered roadster.