davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
BRITISH NOTABLES
SAIL FOR AMERICA
Coming to May1ower CeIe.:
brations; Will Explain
-
League During Tour.
By EDWARD PRICE BELL.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1920.
LONDON. November 4.-Four tiistin-
guished Englishmen sailed for the United
States on the Baltic from Liverpool yes
terday in response to an invitation of
the pilgrims councils to take part in
the Mayfower celebration. These gen.
tlemen travel under the auspices of the
English Speaking Union. but also repre-
sent the League of Nations Union, of
which Viscount Grey is president and
Lloyd George. Asquith and Balfour are
honorary presidents and Lord Robert
Cecil chairman of the executive COM
mittee.'
Burroughs of Peterborough and Oxford,
representing the Church of England;
DIR. Robert c. Gillie. president of the
Free Church Council. representing Brit
ish non conformity; DR.. Alexander Ram
sey, moderator Of the Presbyterian
Church. and Harold Spender, author and
newspaper man, representing the gen.
eral British public.
I'VE go to learn rather than to teach"
said Mr.. Spender. in a special interview
with the writer just before embarking
We do not go as missionaries to convert
We go as friends asking light and coun-
sci in the work of unifying mankind in
the highest interests of the world
"We shall visit many of the larger
cities, including Washington. We do
not intend to advise your people to enter
the league of nations. We merely shall
tell them what we think about it,
will say now that no reasonable Eng
lishman objects to the United States
making any reservations it deems wise
affecting the league. We all assume that
the covenant leaves and must leave the
various constitutions of the world in
tact. | believe that article X could be
struck out without injuring the covenant
in the slightest.
"Viscount Grey's accommodating at
titude to the feelings of the United
States in favor Of reservations is not
only Gray's. but the British govern
ment's and the British peoples. None
OF us wants any special advantage for
the British empire"
Asked as to what would be his replies
70 pro-Sinn Fem questions, if such
should De addressed to him in the United
States, Mr.. Spender replied:
Il nave been home ruler since 1882.
have always believed that Ireland
and the British empire received their
greatest blow when the home rule hiIl
was rejected in 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04

ZINE Part-wool and Silk-and-
Wool Sport Hose, in ribbed
and plain styles. Medium
and light weights, of beautiful
quality. In plain colors and
heather mixtures. Every pair
perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
U. s. NAVAL OFFICERS FETED.

SAN SALVADOR, November 3.-Om-
GERS of the United States destroyer
squadron, which is anchored at the
port of La Libertad, were guests of
President Melendez of Salvador at a
banquet last night. The president
spoke in English during the dinner.
and captains of the warships made
addresses IN which they thanked the
chief executive for his hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
NINE STRIKERS DYING.
Hungering Prisoners Resigned, But
Brave, Says Priest.
BY WILLIAM H. BRAYDEN.

BY WILLIAM H. BRAYDEN.
Nv Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1920.
DUBLIN, Ireland, November 4.-The
nine remaining Cork hunger strikers.
now on the eighty-sixth day OF their
fast, have been visited by Father
Fielding of hicago. who says that All
are in a dying condition but resigned
and brave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
MOBILE FEELS QUAKE.

MOBILE. Ala. November 4.-The
seismograph at Spring Hill College
here at 1921 o'clock last night record
ed an earthquake shock. 1t was stated
that the distance was 100 miles from
Mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
FRENCH LINES HEAD DIES.

PARIS. November s-Gaston de
Peilerin de la Touche, president Of
the Compagnie Generate Transatlan-
tique fthe French lfne), died suddenly
here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
Ex-Cr0tUn Prince
Makes H0rseshoes
At Village Smithy

WIERENGEN, Holland, Ne
vembeF 4.-The former German
Crown Prince Frederick has
taken up . new trade. He now
SPENDS much of his spare time
making h0rsesh0es ut the VII
laGe b&aeksnith shop. While
his father saws wood ut Doom
the son banners out iron On the
forge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
Take Ten Koreans
In Alleged Plot
To Kill Officials

TOXIC, November 3~Dfs-
patches fron FakMkoka. % the
nofthvvest coast Of kfu Shit
Island, report the discovery OF .
pIot to attack high percentages
during the Forthcoming annual
army nAneOvefA.
Ten Koreans were arrested
there On . charge that they
were IN possession Of bombs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Reconstruction of Europe Task That
 is Causing Worry

London, Feb. 21.-The vastness of the task of rcconstructioning con tinentAl Europe seems appalling to the Saturday Review.
 We are about to witness" it says, "thc spectacle of Central and Eastern Europe being handed over to some 2l international mixed bod ies called commissions. As each commission has an average seven members, with an attendant army of clerks and secretaries, the reign of the official is likely to be expensive and prolonged. Under the treaty of Versailles the following 24 com missions must be appointed forth with:
 "To determine the new frontier botweeneGcrmany and Belgium, trace the frontiers of the Saar Basin, gov ern the Saar Basin, apportion the stock in the Saar BasIn, administer the province of the central Rhine, delimit the frontiers of Czccho-Slo- vakia, determine the boundaries be- tween Germany and Poland, super intend the evacuation of Upper Sllcsia and take over it's government, take over East Prussia alter evacua- tlon, administer the plcbiscite area of Stuhm, Rosenburg and Marlcn- burg, for the delimitation of the free city of Danzig, take the plebiscitc of Slewsig, determine the boundaries of Seswig, reduce the German army, the naval commission, the air force commission, repatriation commits sion, clearance of debts commission, insurances commission, Elbe commis- sion, for the navigation and manage mcnt, Oder commission, Niemen com mission, Danube commission and the reparation commission"
 The latter the Saturday Review describes as "thc greatest of all, with the task of skinning Germany alive for the next 30 years or in perpetuity.
 ''ln addition to the above,' the Re view continued, there is to be set up an international labor office, and permanent court of international justice. How long will this vast cobweb of international officials en- dure? Until the next war, pos sibly."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
New York Supar.

New York, N. Y., Feb. 21.--Thc lo- cal market for raw sugar is easier and while Cubas are still held at 9 1-d cents cost and freight, equal to 1928 for centrifugal, interest is centercd in Porto Rico which are available below this level, There were no sales of Cubas in the local market but 12,000 bags of Porto Ricos were sold tA a local refincr for shipment next week at 9.50 c. l. F. delivered while the royal commission was said to have participated, 15,- 900 tons of Cubas for March, April and May loading at 9 cent f. o. b. Cuba.
 Prices for refined have as not yet reflected the lower sugar market and are still listed at 15 to Is cent for fine granulated. Deliveries are said to be improving with refiners allo- eating more sugar, and it is expected that with increased arrivals of raws in the near future, business should soon become normal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Feb. 2I- Corn slid down further in price today owing more or less to bcarish forecasts of the governments coming report 5n farm reserves. he close was helty, 1 to 3-4 cent net lower with May 130 3-1 to l30 7-8 and July 127 5-8 to l27 3-1. Oats lost 3-S and 1-2 to 3-1 cent and provisions 22 cents to 40 cents.
 Except for a brief interval sooner after the opening bears had the ad- vantage in the corn market turnout the session. Announcements Of pos sible renewal of flour buying on tte part of the government tended tenn porary to stimulate little demand from shorts in the corn market and so too did the cancclling of fre;%ht restrictions east of Chicago No other support developed, however and the close was near the lowest level of the day
 Oats weakened with corn.
 Provisions were depressed by the grain decline and the poor ous,oon for export business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22

My eyes filled with quick tears For Jim, in spite of all that had oc- cured to part us, still held my heart
 I brushed the tears away, and has tily dabbed little powder on my nose. A wild-rose flush was in my checks.
 "You're regular siren, and you ought to be kept under lock and key" whispered Tony as I passed him in the hall He stared at me resentfully. Carrying the old boy off his feet ondand chucking me over deliberately!" I laughed outright. Tony does make the widest statements.
 "What about Alice?" l whispered mischievously back
 Tony flushed darkly. He drowned
 "Alice is making darned fool of herself!"
 I thought this wasn't very gen. tlemanly, and tactfully told him so Don't be prig, Helene! Any one with an ounce of gumption would know what l mean! Alice chucks her. self perpetually at fellows head--' But the fellow doesn't disdain to avail himself of Alice's hospitality" cut in. My instinct is always to defend the absent. Besides, Tony's idea of chivalry is rather odd at times and needs correcting
 "Oh, how you rub it in!" he groan- ed. As if you didn't know perfectly who it is Pm crazy over! Helene, dear-dearest
 "For goodness sake," I rcjoined laughing, "this isn't the time and place for declaration of that sort! Besides -I lowered my tones discreetly-there one quality that q woman longs for in man she in. sists upon it, Tonyand you haven't got it!"
 "And what is that?" said he, an. noyed.
 sincerity" l nodded gaily al him, and ran off.
 Tuestlay-A Friend in Need.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Western Girl is Making Records
 With Her Rifle

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 21.--R Rifle re- cords are being set by a University of Washington girl, Miss Patricia Maloney, one of dozen girl stu- dents who are working on the uni- versity rifle range under the di- rcction of Capt. William D. Frazier, U. s. A., who has charge of the Re-: serve Officers Training Corps work at the school.
 Miss Maloney recently was "men-f toned in the dispatches" when Cap-1 tain Frazier issued the following statement from his headquarters; Patricia Maloney, a member of the girls class in. small arm firing. has established a record on the R. 0. T. c. rifle range that is quite re- markable After five lessons she has been able to make an average of 48.2 points out of a possible 50, and in addition has shot the highest score of the year by putting ten consecutive shots in the bulleyea, thereby making a possible" score at fifty feet from the standing po- sition."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Helene'S Married Life Christie by Syndicate
By May Christie

"Helene," Alice went on, "yo, seemed rather keen to play the guardian angel to the unknown youtl who had the accident" Alice's eyes were serious. Well, why don't you come over to Anstruther lodge and help to nurse him 2"
 l felt amazed.
 "But, Alice, you laughed at sucf an idea yesterday!"
 She had the grace to look little awkward.
 "Oh, my bark's worse than my bite! To tell the truth, Helene, admired you for your courage! Yor know Pm simply terrified of ill ness!"
 I listened in amazement. Alice resenting my offer to nurse Jim could fully understand! If she loved my Jim, that was but natural! But this new, softened Alice, actual ly desiring my presence by her lov. er's bedside-that was incredible!
 But, oh! dare not refuse! I long ed to, be with JimL
 And yet prideZaccursed pride AhouC iiC HIuc ny lccilHSS.
 "You can telephone me, Alice, if you find you really want me-" said coolly. "I happen to be rather fond of nursing"
 Alice and her husband went away
 Most of the guests were due to re- turn to London on the following morning. must either do the same or go back to Anstruther lodge. The thought of my little flat in London bereft of m-seemed ,inexpress- ibly dreary. A queer, magnetic pow. CT seemed to draw me to the bedside of my husband, as if--ill tho he was -he knew my whereabouts, and willed that should come and nurse him!
 And yet I dreaded--how I dreaded! 1!
 our approaching interview!
 The Sabbath bells pealed out, in terrupting my reverie. A great calm seemed to brood over the country side. And longing came to me to go to church-one' of these dear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22

quaint little churches where per chance l might find peace!
 Miss Beauclare, I wonder if you'd care to attend morning service with me" MT. Travis Lloyd stoodi at my elbow. There was wistfulness in his rather breeding eyes. ''It would be, such pleasure"
 I smiled and nodded.
 II shall be delighted" I said quick ly. q do believe you are mind reader, and anticipate; peoples wish es!"
 Tony came up at that moment.
 Helene, you promised to take a walk with mel" His tone was tre- mdhdously possessive.
 "Indeed, did nothing of the sort, young mani" I turned away from Tony, and ran upstairs to my room to change my frock.
 My heart today felt considerably lighter. And so-womanlike-I se- lccted my prettiest suit, the better to express my mood.
 It was one of Annette's cleverest creations. A coat and skirt of wall- flower brown velvet, the shade of which exactly matched my tawny hair and eyes. It was trimmed with fur, and carried big velvet huff, fur-edged.
 Down on my unruly, 'wavy locks drew small velvet toque, com pletely covered with gloriously- tint ed autumn leaves. They framed my piquant little face in most dis tracting manner. 1 flung a tawny silken veil over the back of the small hat, and it fluttered behind me in ap- proved fashion.
 Helene Beauclaire--or to be cor rect, Helene St. Albyns- certain ly look the part of gay grass-wid- ow!' I remarked to the enchanting image in the glass. I smiled at the pert, piquant face-and the naughty image in the glass smiled back at me. But you won't play this role very long for Jim is going to get better and you'll be happily mar ried little wife again, please God"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Lot Seeks
 Citizenship in
 Mexican Nation

Juarez, Mexico, Feb. 21. Eight Japanese, two Chinese, one Ameri- can and one Turk formally have ex- pressed their desire to become citi- zens of Mexico by means of applica- ton filed at the city hall here, ac- cording to q summary of municipal activities of Juarez in 1919. The ap- picatons were forwarded to Mex leo City for action.
 During the same period, 32,579 persons, chiefly Mexlcans, passed through this port into the United States, the report sets forth. In this connection, praise is given by the compiler of the document, Mayor J. Trinidad Romero, to the American consulate here for it's "considerate attitude" toward the Mexican au- attitude toward the Mexican author ities and public in general"
 On an average, about ten persons were arrested in Juarez daily in 1919. Mayor Romero's figures show. ing total of 3,B65 for the year Considerable space is given in this report to the improvement of the po- lice force, one of the innovations back the introduction, now undei contemplation, of telephones direct, ly connected with the police station A police patrol automobile truck was added during the year.
 The city's fire department is still thing of the future. Large fires in Juacz now are handled by the Fl Paso fire department, while small blazes are extinguished by the use of buckets, tubs and similar meth ods. The purchase of $6,O00 fire engine is being considered by the municipal authorities.
 Many improvements along the lines of drainage, public health, paw ing, lighting and education are set forth as being achievements of the city in the year 1919, in Mayor Ro- nnero's renOrt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
B. LEGAL NOTICES SIDEWALK DISTRICT NO .. s = -
 Missouri Street.

The tax books for the collection of special assessments upon the real property in sidewalk district No. g in the city of Pine Bluff have beex' placed in my hands.
 Al owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from this date.
 # such payment is not made, act- ion will be commenced at the end of that time for the collections Of sueh assessment, and for legal penaities and cost.
 Given under my hand this 2nd day |oi February, 1920.
 SIMON BLOOM. City Collector |2-3-1no
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
. * + + l. 4, + I. + + + + j. * +'
Cotton Seed Oil.

New York, Feb. 21.-Tbc cotton
 seed oil market wa# irregular, oeat positions being steady on covering, while late were easier owiug to iroc offerings by western and southern interests and weakness in lard. Final prices were generally Ii 0 25 points net lower. Sales 20,G00 barrels. Prime crude 1900; prime summer vel low spot l9.5O; March 19.A0; May
 1882; July 1895. Prime winter yellow and summer white nominal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
HE'S SOME MARINE.

Paris Island, s. C., Feb. 21.- By permitting himself to be lashed with a sea-going hammock flashing, using all the turns and hitches known to an old-ti marine, and then getting loose in full view of his comrades Private James Kelly, marine corps today established q new record as "The .Houdini of the Marines Kelly halls from St. Louis, Missouri and has just enlisted in the marines He is able to break ten-penny nails with his teeth and chew up electric light bulbs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
A PROFITABLE BUSINESS.

Bake-in-the- Window stores havea proven their successa The electric- ally operated ones produce the finest fumes. Increased misunderstanding fnS being allotted. For full psrties,la6& &) Iwrite, Keeps-Fresh Electglc BAk3f& lies. 123 West Madison Street, !cago. 2s3 |S|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
AID PENSIONERS.

London, Feb. 21.--The Old Age Pen sions Act which came into force January 1, gives pensioners from one to ten shillings week, in proportion to their other income. No pension is payable when the income exceeds 49 pounds, IT shillings and 6 pence yearly. |,
 Habitual failure to work will cease to be disqualification.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Silk Stockings
 Put Under the Ban

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 2t.-Thc wearing of silk stockings by girl students at Shortridge High School here,. will be prohibited, according to an edict of George Buck, principal o fthe school. MT. Buck said the ruling followed suggestions that thin stockings were conductive of colds, and that the order would be en- forced during the influenza epidemic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
MOSLER SAFE WITH MONEY
 VAIJI,T.

We have double e-door Mosler Safe. with burglar-proof vault-medium
 size-which we will sell at bargain. For store in the country or small city this is a rare bargain. Phone or write Adams Printing Co.,, Pine Bluff, iphone IA. 2-21-6t 320-ACRE FARM OF RICH BOTTOM
 and upland soil, for sale or rent; 125 acres in cultivation, good 4-room
 house, fine barn and stables; within a
 stone's throw of the depot at Hardin, Ark.; near schools and churches, and has finest water in the state. Dandy place to erect country store. also. Write or see w. M. Eighme, I1l20 East Seventh, city, or phone 2846. 2-18-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership of c. H. Moore mutual consent. w. T. Moore rc. ss tains all the assets of the business and assumes all the liabilities. c. HI. Moore retires from the business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
I,ibertv Ronds.

New York, Feb '2l.-- Final prices of Liberty bonds today were: 3 1-22's 96.O4; 1st As SOTO; 2hd As 90,40; 1st 1 1-4's 91.10; 2nd 1-4's 90 80; E3rd 1-4's 92.94; 4th 1-4's 91.00; Victory 3-4's 97.70; Victory 3-4's 97.7O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
E. St. Louis Livestock.

East St. Louis, H., Feb. 21. Hogs, 5000; 10 to 15c lower; bulk 14.001n 1925; heavy 1375M14.75; medium 14.25M15.25; light 14.50@15.00; pigs 12.50GI15.00
 Cattle 300; generally steady for week.
 Sheep none. Lower for week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
The old reliable remedy. Guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pellagra, Rheuma-

tism, or any blood, liver or kidney disease or money refunded. C.. s. is great tonic and system builder. Sold by all druggists or sent pre- paid $1.00 per bottle; six bottles for $500. Dealers, order G. s, from your jobbers. Write mo fQs testimonials. EnouGh said. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
FOR SALE.

1908 West Fourth; 5 rooms, sleeping porch, garage. Price $3.75O; good terms, You can't beat it. 40-acre tract, room house, good barn and we'll; Sulphur Springs road runs through this land; 22 acres clear and in vultivation. Price $2,50O; small cash payment; you can make balance on time. Linden St.; room house, lot 77x120; sidewalk paid, but accessible to !, lights, water and gas. Price $L,- 400; cash $500, balance 2 years; 5 per cent. One modern six room house on West Fifth.
 McNEW REALTY CO zoe w. Barraqne. Phone 97l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22

WOULD YOU INVEST ONE DOLLAR
 wek for ten weeks on a chance to
 make $1,O0O or more? Particulars
 free. No obligation. Write: J. A. Carlton, Box 676, Fort Worth, Texas. ADVERTISE SU CC ESSF U LL Y, economically; SO-page Advertisers pocket companion tells how; quotes rates in leading publications; mail. ed free. Standard Advertising Agen. cy, St. Louis. ,,,,r.ns aS Desdemonia- -Sipc Springs Oil Com pany, Sipe Springs, Texas. Mew com n, pany; large holdings; small cap''sl,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
POLISH BOAT DOCKS.

Danzig, Feb. 21.-hTe first Polish cargo steamer has reached Danzig from New York. She is the Cosius- ko, of the Polish-American company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
WANTED
 PEG A N $. Arkansas Brokerage Co. 2U3 Pine Street, Pine Bluff. Arkansas

WANTED-ALL KINDS OF SEC ond hand furniture. We also repair furniture and connect gas stoves. Ew.ng Furnlaure Co.,, 3l9 Pine street, phone z4oY: l1-SO- Ic U
 
 WE WISH TO THANK YOU FOR past patronage, and want our new friends to know that we handle the best that money can buy in gro- cerics and fresh meat, and that our delivery system can't be beat Scott Bros, o2O East Sixteenth; free dellv- cry; telephone 2S35. zlo-ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22

POSITION WANTED-BY YOUNG lady as cashier or saleslady; must be chance for advancement; some book keeping experience. Al refer ence. John Baldridge, Telephone
 STA. 2-2O-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22

CALIFORNIA PRIVET HEDGING plants, as fine as grown for sale, any size to feet at half the price that can be bought elsewhere. Now is the time to set them. Mrs. A. Nieder-
 meier, phone 2181. 2-22-6t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22

CO.,, OGDEN
 1olph, Chicago, established 9rers of exclusive calen-. F advertising specialties,
 able salesman for Pine vicinity. Commence work Ely. Liberal commission opportunities. Act Ping territorial contracts. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22

SEVEN GAS STOVES FOR SALE Phone 1857 or call at 1916 West Sixth. 2-18-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22

ONE ROLL TOP OFFICE DESK;
 fine condition; for sale cheap; have to make room for new furniture. Call Circulation Manager Graphic office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22

BOOKKEEPER OR CLERICAL POSI- tion, by young lady with experiences; employed at present, but desires change; state nature of work and salary in reply to "K," care Graphic.
 O1Set
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
ROOMS AND BOARD.

BOOMERS, WITH BOARD; WILL also furnish meals to others. Apply 419 East Second. Mrs. J. E. Brown.
 2-21-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22

GOOD PLANTING SEED-FIETY tons, several varieties of long staple in store and more to arrive. Ragland and company. 2-l51,n