davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08
AMERICANSEES
KORDS SLAUGHTER
Y. 367fRENCHNEN
Gen. woodward Describes
How Treacherous Tribesmen
Wiped Out Garrison at Urfa.

ALIIDPPo. Syria, May (Associ-
ated Press) The slaughter Of Ssi Of
The little French garrison which evac-
uated Urfa on promise Of safe con-
duct by the Turkish Nationalist
Troops after the town had been be-
sleged for sixty-one days 10 described
in the diary Of Gen. woodward, nc
couutant for the American ComInis-
sion for Relief in the Near East, who
was an eye witness Of the massacre.
He escaped ana returned to Urfa.
The French were ambushed by the
tribesmen In violation Of an agree
ment made by Namik Effendi, who
came from Angora as the Turkish
Nationalist Governments representa-
tive, the diary says, and promised the
Frenchmen safe conduct II they would
evacuate At that time the French
had only four days rations left, and
had eaten all their horses and mules,
and evacuation was considered in
evitabie as the garrison was greatly
outnum'bered by the enemy.
We were suddenly attacked from
the rear and from both tanks" he
says. The attack lasted for two
hours. the Turks having 1000 irregu-
lar troops and one machine gun. An
officer OF GendaTunerie was sent with
a white nag. 1 accompanied him with
an american hag. We were contin-
ually fired upon as wo approached
the enemy. -y ,'N
saw Kurds hiking tile wounded
and saw soldiers killed after they mad
surrendered. Emir Bffendi. an officer
of the Gendarrnerie also witnessed
this.
"Of the French detachment of SOC
only 132 soldiers and one officer re-
turned to Urfa. IRE remainder pre-
sumaibly were killed"
After the French evacuated Ur6t
the conditions there were reported
greatly improved, for the American
Relief WORKERS, as supplies Of waite
and fuel had been cut off and pro
visions were nearly exhausted.
on April 81 party Of American
Relief workers, including Mrs. Rich
ard Mansfield. was imeventfully es
corted by the TURKS from Urfa I
Aleppo, Miss Margaret 'Weifef Q
bloomsbury, Penn, who remained
Urfa, was hit by a spent ball ldurin
the siege. but her INJURY was YER
slight %. ,,.. .s.-. .'- -.ss<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08
DRY ENFORCEMENT
LAxITY FILLING UP
&. ALCOHOLIC WARDS
Coler 10 Have Inspectors Uncover
Real Facts Bellevue Cases
Gradually Increase.

Bird 8. coier, Commissioner Of Pub
llc welfare. made public to-day q
letter from n 8. Gregory director OF
Bellevue Hospital showing the in
crease In the number OF admissions
70 alcoholic wards The figures cover
the Saturdays. Sundays and Mondays
q February. April and the first week
in Nay.
These figures show a gradual but
gteady increase. / think" said Mr..
uregorx. -in proportion 10 the laxity
Of the enforcement Of the prohibition
law"
In Mr.: Gregory's letter was inciosed
memorandum from Magistrate
Hrough referring to probation cases
in which the MagistrNse pointed out
sthat tWenty-one men were arraigned
ID the P..Sbatibn Court last week
sclSrssd witR vioiafion Of their pa
arolsa ana In every case attributed their
snilsconduct 70 drinking. They said
they could obtain liquor as easily al
before prohibition. merely having u
pay more for az.
III there Is no better enforcement,
or the law within thirty days | shall
have my inspectors uncover the real
facts" said Mr.. CoIer. when a well
known representative OF the people
can and does violate the law what u
fka use Of taking about BolsheyikG
People are buying liquor, 'boastlnS
ssbout Il and the town il full D.
''speaikeasies.' Not only are people
abl6 TO get plenty OF ilquor--price bo'
sihw the only thing in the way-1bu
tthey ara getting much worse liq1U
than when ythe TRAFFIC was regulated
& F.cs G60Is iS "sriUSs %asds oondsioni STs ns WIN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08
DIED..

Services cAAfPBpLiI
FUNERAL. CHURCH. Broadway ooth
st Sunday, IL A. N.
uFssNAN.-ou THURSDAY May o. 1890
ELLA IIDssMAN (nee BaHnOn)' at 2oA
p-o,neot Place West. Brooklyn. dTNgh- =
,ar of the IaAo Ellen Bannon.
FUNERAL Saturday. Nay 8. At 10 A n.
=, the Holy Name Church. Prospect aV.
and 9th av.. Brooklyn. Intsrmont oai-
vary CemStsry'
MI, May T. &C hsa'
,,,. residence, I85 westchsster 6duaTe.
Rronx. MARY A. A'LAuaHIrN. Neo
usoDss. beloved wife of Edward ]. tAc-
LauEhlin.
sTAFFoRD-AILcH. Services CAN'T
1sE1I, FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway
0oth st.. sunday. 1.So p. n.
r1,UAN-At HIS residence, "a BaSt s1s'
- ON Friday, May 7. JULIAN STE
vIJNys ULMAN. husband Of Gertrude o
1aarclay, in the Bbth year of his age
Vnnerai services will be he'd St 81
Iartholomsw's Church. Park aV' and
K1a st. on Monday morning. NAY 10
at 10 o'clock.
European papers please copy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08
FOUR MEN, CAUGHT
DRILLING A SAFE

-Four men were captured late last
night while, It is alleged. they were
drilling a three-ton safe in the ware
house Of 4. NJ: MetzendOrf in Perth
Amboy. N. j.. They said they were
Harry Grove, Sam Levine. Sam Rosby,
and Joseph Silver. OF Paterson.
A woman saw a man walking up ana
down in front of the warehouse ana
teIebhoned the police. When patrolmen'
appeared the lookout" fed without
warning the four inside, who were cap
tured without trouble. Metzendorf Is
reputed to have certificates for a large
amount of liquor held in bond and It
is thought the men were seeking them.
The certificates were not in the safe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08

llBYTAE SOCIALISTS
|. At CONVENTION
Fink Carnations Worn by
Delegates in Session Here
EIillquist Defies Capitalists.

The Socialist Party in Its convention.
which opened to-day in Finnish Hall,
Harlem, departed somewhat from tre-
dition in selecting pink rather than
red as the dominating color in Its
decorative scheme. When the 175 delS
egates met they wore no red badges,
but each had in his buttonhole a pink
carnation-
Morris Hillquit, who was elected
chairman by a large majority. was
asked about the new color.
''The red sentiment" he said. 'fs 50
hot up here that we had to tone It
down with a little pink"
On the platform back Of the presid-
ing officer. was a large painting Of
Eugene v. Debs, and this likewise was
decorated with pink roses.
In the speech he delivered as soon as
he took charge Of the convention, Mr.
Hillquit said, in part:
"Persecuted, DETAINED and outlawed
as they may be, the Socialist OF
America enter into the coming ma
tfonal campaign with frame erect,
spirit unbroken and enthusiasm un-
checked. determined to continue the
fight without let up or relaxation, con-
ndent in the righteousness Of our
cause and the imminence Of its tri-
umph, we defy and challenge the com
bined powers Of capitalist reaction.
"For while our heightened profteeO
and their petty tools in the press and
politics are engaging In a stupid cam
paign to kill our movement by vio-
lence, every social force at home and
abroad is working irreSstibly for the
triumph of Socialism"
A short address to the convention
was delivered by Edward Theodore
Premier of Queensland Australia
who is visiting America to discuss
commercial relations between the two
countries.
The convention elected George
lHempel of Wisconsin, as Vice Chair
man and Walter Cook OF New forf
as SecreCdIy' .L-- IA rio
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08
PIMLICo ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-olds selling
four and half tri0ngS. Bees Nest, iloi oo'-
ruae. iO2; 'FSding Star. 1O2; Sues. iO4; Thorny-
way. 10: InSh JlE III: Kehoma os Attou1eS.
rs: MaFEuerits Wood. 10; Eastward Prnees''
iOs.
SECOND RACE--Ths Patomac stseplochSAe'
fuur.ysar-olds md upward: two milus.--Ihe Slx
Hmdrvd Cimpl. l3o; NStiA H., i47; (al Ffnnh
b., IS8: Radiance. l40; smithfield. i40; Jldsie
1t2; .ysl Jofgi. l3ai Co., s.Ti Qgssn, ~ JlsS
iSg; tbl csndidabs II dmpo. IA; Mids II a@9
"a, J, y. wldonor @try; CN MI. y. Am
19rai TaiRp ifSN n I'S -olas: Ig sqlqnss:
saliisut sSi tSssy jSS,y, ii7G VS. l frshia ia Iisl
hI iis dIqr 1aI saFf Yis rs sssSs ll3 @liSi p asi
limp ltS p 6b2sh R 'iG TI ons aaSi icIcsSsS a SaD' ii
fottRTH cIci iTolycar -oaa, claiming; g,
ard haif fsgong. -t[sSACS li2' iSS ns.s BSs iS
iIs: No. szit Us Ssis, i0f; iSslssfsuS. ii2; c6oV
iiai Minds q chiaSe. 100. a.. -,
cliAminS;. thre-yeas,Clds ard upSsFdi sIE a.
| iorEs II NlhmAIs, 0si FrAnldin, 100 MAtSnlts
i sssISsSS ssISs W iSS 'SSS SS. NSS So iGS $p .'SSci SSc
dsrSs. ,Ss; 'SS;'4 bSi;;a Ics; Mans Mouse. iO'
Ss SsiIxTh Z RHcE%fSrss-ysar-olis 1Ie nh and ggvsr
clalmktg; oOe nte aud a stStsenih. .-.A AAs5,s ~ y
jS sg A a FSP' ICs So.p. SS los III A?Ss9 S% S Ss
ap 1l9. s WI icsj Gsts is si,T2S,, a%2l y; y;
oqaS,S qsSSiNTI Wi All -fiSSie and n.rs: gss's
ySssSss ys 'nS So T.s ssai.s "a P. % 400; oaS WI,
isSs1il. So7g; csp.s sSSarT. me; tiISinAa /
iV.ApUonaios saeouanos scAimsd. TrA& SiOpp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08

Marlno, Luxembourg, Georgia and
Iceland, were not mentioned in the
original covenant, but have asked to
be admitted to the League. Mexico
has never been asked to join
MUCH GOOD ALREADY ACCOM-
PLISHED.
Concretely, the different meetings
OF the council have accomplished
Jan. -l6, organized the council
and appointed the saar Basin frontier
Feb. IL, admitted Switzerland
adopted rules of procedure for the
| council, appointed tho Saar Basin
| governing commission, accepted the
| obligation offered In the Polish
Treaty for the protection OF minori-
ties, approved plans for the Organi'
ration OF the permanent court OF In
ternational justice, for the freedom
OF communication and transit anG
for the international health office
and summoned tho international fin
anolal conference.
March IL, approved plans for send
ing the League commission OF inquiT.
10 Russia and took first steps for tn,
prevention OF typhus In Poland.
April 3, answered request OF Su
preme Council that the League take
II mandate in Armenia with the state
? ment that II would assume genera
oversight for the time being.
The next meeting at Rome viii fol
/ low the programme already set fort
in tine beginning Of this despatch
4 The budget will be apportione
among the twenty-eight member
: The total cost OF the League thus "a
Is about S6OO,0 and the sum
$500, 900. is required for the next M
e cal year. When divided by twenty
. eight. this Is an insignificant sum. q
D government expenses 30, and q rell
4 lively small sum TO pay in an Sffo
n 70 keep the world az peReA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08
ADMITS
|. CAPTURE OF. KIEFF
| DNPOLISH FORCES
Red Troops Forced to With
EsAdraw.Afteg Hard Fighting,
Ii9oI7SaYs Moscow Wireless.

LONDON, May s.-Polish and
Ukrainian troops captured Kieff on
Thursday night, according to an Off
cial statement issued at Moscow yes
terday and received here by wireless
Following is the text Of the state
ment:
'Tn the Kisff' region, during the
night Of May 81. our troops engaged
superior enemy forces northwest and
southwest of Kieff, toward evening,
the enemy broke into the outskirts Of
:he town. but we're held up by our
counter attacks. Later our troops, in
accordance with orders, started 10
withdraw in order to the left bank OF
the Dnieper River"
'Tn the direction of Pytaloff ouI
troops repulsed an enemy advance
twenty miles south OF Krasny. In the
direction OF Igumen (east of Minskl
the enemy attempted to CROSS the
Beresina River near Beresina Village
but was driven back across the river.
A premature announcement Of tn
capture OF the UlSrainian capita
from the Russian Reds was made II
the Polish press about ten days age
Since that time there had been nu
merous reports OF hard fighting an
of the capture of 5000 Reds togethe
with scores OF cannon and machin
guns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08
CARMEN Ask HYLAN AID.

Uaisa Asks mayer 20 ArbitFaas
..vtv .. n. =. TPOubIea.
srhe- -e2ecutive committee OF tho
Brooklyn divisions OF tho Amalgamatsd
sAssouiation OF street and Electric Rail-
way Employees Of America to-day sent
letter TO Mayor Hyian, openly charE-
ing that the olfieials Of tho b. II. r. arc
fostering the now cooperative brother
hood" and Jsgihg that the Mayor arb
ttsnte the matter IN order to prevent
''grava oonsoQuencea." y nn-
tiation hAa an agreement with the com
spanyi wiich expires July 81, which 4
spfofplRee TO 1--we up 20, but we ara out
so protect our Organization from dis
luption and cannot permit the com
tfon similar 10 the 1. II. T."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08
U. S. NAVAL FORCE
LARGEST IN WORLD
Admiral Benson Tells Senate Com
mittee Il Exceeded British
bY 10000.

WASHINGTON. May s.--The Ameri-
can Navy had the largest personnel In
The world when the arnistice was
signed, ADMIRAL Benson, chief OF Naval
Operations during the war. told the SEN
ate Naval fnvostisasing Committee to-
day.
''No navy ever expanded 90 rapidly
~ did ours after We declared war"
Benson said when the armdstioe wa
signed We aad 5oO,O 900 Odloers and mon
more than the Britiah. II u reeognized
We had the largngt navy power the
world has even seem
Admiral Benson DID not elaborate this
statemsnt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08
GUSTS FIREMAN WHO STOLE,

Removed From Department After
Serving jail Sentence.
Frederick Schutt, a city fireman. oi
No. 47s Academy Street, Long Island
City. was dismissed from the Fire De-
partment to-day by Fire Commissioner
brennan after being found guilty on
three charges and recommended for dis
missal by Deputy Fire Commissioned
Thompson OF Brooklyn.
Schutt, a member OF Hook and Lad.
der Company No. 115 in the Borough OF
Queens, was found guilty Of stealing
ieWeIry at a fre. He was Identified by
pawnbroker with whom he pledged
the stolen property. Following his con
viction he served ninety days in tn,
Queens County Jail. after which he WA
tried by the Deputy Fire Commissioner
schutt was appointed Jan /. 1916.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08
CHICAGO PLANNING
LARGEST OF HOTELS;
400 KITCHENETTES
Wiil Consist of Five Units and
Have 1000 Rooms-Lowest
Rate SIS a Day.
CHICAGO. Mnv ,

CHICAGO. May s.
nLANs for the largest hotel in
the world were made public
to-day. The hotel will be IN
ave units, with the present Edge
water Beach Hotel as one unit,
and win front three city blocks
on L.alte Michigan and Sherman
Road.
The architects have planned
1000 rooms. The cost Is estima-
tbd at e1b. 900, 900.
A theatre seating $500, 600
kitehenettes for those who desire
70 cook their own meals. and one
uiKioen-gtory unit for bachelors
are feafurea.
a minimum charge Of elB a day
A. one q the units Is eontempla-
TED
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08
IoO New Trains on LoRE IsIand
Read.

rhe Long Island Railroad has an
nounced the beginning Of summer ser
vice with changed time table TO take
effect May 10. ten days earlier than
Usual Nearly a hundred new trains.
Including those to beach resorts, will
b hdded. Committees OF commuters
have been consulted In arranging the
time tables.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08

lenrV r. Heat Saed for Divorce.
CINCINNATI May S.--Henry T.
Hunt member Of the Railway Labor
Board and nationally known as the Gin
clnnaH Mayor who routed the Boss
Cox Reuublican organization IN thit
city, WA sued Tor divorce BY Mrs
sIhouaa Hnnt to-day. She charges cru
elty and neglect
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08
MISSING pIRIOIBLE HERE.
Eesf cha4ham EarIy This Odoraing
aaa FaaIea to Report fsroSress.

The Enissing navy dlrigIble Clio. res
ported missing after II had left Chat
ham. Mass. at 6.l5 o'clock this morn
ing. landed Al the naval air station at
Far RocksWay at ilse0 "a NJ.
The crew 81 seven reported no mis-
qlans, but said the trip was disaGreeable
because they sailed for five hours
through heavy raingtorm. They de-
.iared theS felt no III effects from their
ctpertence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08
HOW woRkMEN TOOK ADvAN'
TAoE OF WAR SITUATION.

TAGE OF WAR SITUATION.
The Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers' Union dominates the clothing
manufacturing business. 1t has linn
ited the working hours to forty-four
a week and the minimum wage of
skilled workers is 81 an hour. BY
working overtime the minimum wage
Is greatly increased. Operators on
machines normally make from $50 to
$50 week. Earnings of 800 to $110
a week are common.
In 1918 the average weekly wage
OF the clothing factory employees
was $17.72. In 1919 II went TO $40
Factories were running to the limit
great demand for labor and manufao-
turers began to bid for 1t. The union
took advantage OF the opportunity
and raised wages and reduced hours
The weekly wage average has in
creased 100 per cent. in two years.
The clothing workers average
weekly wage outside New York City
is $2s.62. It was $13.14 two years ago
The high wage in the trade is driv.
ing clothing manufacturers out o.
New York City in droves.
The annual convention OF th'
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union Is in session this week. Man,
lufaoturers confidently expect anothe.
demand for increased wages an,
lshorter hours. But the reaction o
the public indicates that the demand
will not have the force they possessed
two years ago.
Despite the high wages paid tn
percentage of labor cost does no
lfigure overwhelmingly in the sell
ling price OF the clothes and over
coats turned out by the manufac
turers. Because of the secrecy sur
rounding income and profits taxes re
turns they are enabled to hide thei
real profits and put everything o
labor. Merchant tailors estimat
, manufacturers profltS at from 4
per cent up. And on top OF that tn
consumer pays the retailers profit q
lS3 Ia per cent. up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08
Urrsnt Deacieney BlII sianed

WASHINGTON. May s.-President
Wilson to-day signed the Urgeht De-
nciencY. Appropriation Bill CARRYING
Na0o,oo0s00o. l..- - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08
PERSONALS.

REFRTD COUPLE wish 20 ADOPT HttfSeivs
healthy girl. one To three years Of age; ezceiiens
home and all advantages Of eduoationi write givins
N nsrtiuulArs; all replies confidential Addf0l
= C. H., +. o. Boz o72. City Han staiion-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08

nIazatlan. the principal seaport of
Hlnaioa. ana the tan OF tho city is
lnmlnent, Gen. Escobar said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ROWLAND c. SHELDON,
"Im 1 ny Brothers KeoDlr -
Sunday. $50. Bronx Y. VI. G. A. 4'O y. Iol--.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-08
HIGH PRICES REDUCE. DEMAND
FOR LABOR IN CLOTHING TRADE

Of what might have been overlooked.
In 1915 the average weekly wage or
the employees, office and shop, In the
clothing industry of New York City
was S12.69. It is now S35.42. Very
few shop workers in clothing fac
tories in this city receive lees than
80 a week, The office lowers the
average. With the exception of boat
and ship builders, whose average
weekly wage in New York City is
SS9.s7, the workers in the clothing
factories are the highest paid in G2
classes Of employees engaged in fac
tory production.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-05

The Tickle Makes You Cough
 HAYES HEALING HONEY Stops the Tickle Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. 35c. A free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group with every bottle. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-05
Citizenship School
 is Opened With
 Address by Woman

"Femininism is term much boot ed at and misunderstood by writers, speakers and the general public. but it means the advancement of women, and the coming of women from the old days when she was virtually a slave, with no rights under the law. to the present time when woman's suffrare will be nationwide in it's scope" declared Miss Marie Ames at the opening Of the Citizenship school for women at the courthouse last night.
 Although suffrage is coming and, in fact. is already here, women are not interested solely in suffrage, and no suffrage arguments will be in troduced into this citizenship school
 "Most people think of the govern ment as a very impersonal, unin- teresting thing, whereas it is a most vital matter, since it has to do with all the persons living in the country governed. The price of bread and the weight of pound of butter are some of the things coming under the scope of government.
 But if changes are needed in gov
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-05
By Condo

ernment they may be brought about by proper legislation, instead of by riot and revolution"
 Miss Ames added that three-day school here is not sufficient for the proper discussion of the things needed to mould the minds of the women voters in this section. The pupils at the Citizenship school here should adopt some book on civil government and continue the study after the school is over, she stated.
 She pleaded for the recognition of women professionally, stating that mental power and worth should count in the professions, regardless of sex.
 Miss Ames gave a graphic account of the development of women as a reckoning power in the worlds ac- tivities, from the early colonial days, down to the late war, in which she avowed women played such an inn port and patriotic part.
 k. B. Bloom gave short address of welcome preceding Miss Ames talk.
 Miss Ames was introduced by Mrs. w M. Toney, chairman of the Jeffer- son County League of Women Voters.
 Following Miss Ames' address, Judge w. B Sorrells made strong talk on the subject of "What Ar kansas Has Right to Expect of its Citizens"
 The question box was an interest ing closing feature of the program.
 The school today will have morn ing and evening program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-05

ternoon in the beautiful Colonial home of Mrs. T. NJ. Phillips. witl Mrs II. A. Mccoy and Mrs. Lawrence Phillips as assisting hostcsses. A short business session was held, and several new members were received and welcomed.
 Irven D. Mcdaniel. architect. asso- ciate of c. A. Edelsvard, left yes terday for business trip to Jones' boro
 Dick Hirsh of Chicago was in the city the past week, the guest of friends.
 J. Carroll Cone. auto dealer, at- tended the automobile show in Little Rock Wednesday.
 Fire at 9 o'clock fast night did slight damage to negro's house ai Eleventh and Alabama. The fire de. partment als made q run at 1l:lG o'clock yesterday to 1417 Georgia on account of a burning flue.
 Joe II Hankins, cotton buyer ,is i'll at his home, Nineteenth and Main with a mild attack of pneumonia, ant is reported resting nicely.
 N. T. Cookery, formerly salesman with Silbernagel and company, has accepted place on the city salef force of Gillespie and Bros. Grocery company.
 W. Jukes of Little Rock, superin tendent of the stations of the South ern Battery company, is in Pine Bluff comforting with J. R. Shaw, manage, of the Southern's station here, witl a view of improving, if possible, th' service given motorists by MT. Shay and his efficient assistants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-05
TNE: BLACK AND WHITE:
 BEAUTY TREATMENT
Clears the Complexion, Removes
 Pimples and Unsightly Skin RlemisheS

bIeWlSnSS.
 What would you spend if you could be assured that beauty special ists would be able to clear your com plexion. make your rough, pimply blotchy face, hands, neck and arms soft, smooth and lovely?
 Long ago realizing the need of a preparation that would restore the complexion to it's youthful rosy tint remove unsightly skin blemishes beauty and skin specialists were put to work to perfect home treat ment to clear the skin of pimples liver spots, freckles and other i'm perfections. After many tests and much experiment. Black and White Ointment was offered the public This creamy application is generally applied before retiring and when used in connection with Black and White Beauty Soap, satisfactory re- suits are guaranteed.
 Go to your nearest drug store to- day and buy the complete Treatment of Ointment and Soap for only soc If you can not find it, accept no sub stitute but send direct to the man. ufacturers.
 A sample, literature and Black and White Birthday and Dream Book Free if you will clip this advertise ment and mail it to Black and White Box 913, Memphis, Tenn.