Pine Bluff Daily Graphic from Pine Bluff, Arkansas • 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY GRAPHIC, PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1921. By Stanley, THE OLD HOME TOWN. nroirfiio Ofnro Tolb 1 091 1869 LODGE Of SORROW, NEGRO ODD FELLOWS, HELD LAST NIGHT UIGIIU0 OIUIG 1 Gin IULB DURHAM BROTHERS RAVE PUR-chased the entire stock of the S. C. Waits Cycle company, and the purchased goods were removed to the Durham store at Sixth and Main yesterday.

Mr. Waits has gone to Chicago, where he will purchase new stock for his shop. He plans to put in an entirely new line of bicycles, accessories and tools. BOYS' WEAR i lTrr cf6 aT (lost his -jma 4zrf llli' fifteen tank cars of crude oil were received at the Pine Bluff Refining company's plant Tuesday and operations were resumed at the plant Tuesday night, after having been stopped since Sunday night on IN WASH FABRICS AT OUR MID-SUMMER PRICES it account oi a aeiay in me snipmeni.Fj mQi at njght( afterj BOYS' SHIRTS Solid Blue Chambray and Light Fancy Percale, Full and Well Made Ui the Odd Fellows band had entertain- FHNFST PlflUIPS RROTHFK 1 ed the deleSates wit1' several pleas-EKNEST IHILI.IIS, BROTHER seiections. Spiritual songs were of Finos Phillips, the typewriter man, sung by the Grand Lodg and is in charge of the Finos Phillips were offere( Rfiv gimm3 and Wat.

office in the Citizens Bank Building rj aftcr which thfi matron of the 79c BOYS' BLOUSES Solid Blue and Light Fancies, Nicely Made and Roomy uu.mg ine ausence iron, tne cuy oi nuiuei t. rum, wnu nua ueen muiiu-ger of the local office since it was established. Mr. Fant has gone to Houston, Texas to undergo an opera tion for a wound which was received in the world war. Mr.

Fant will be connected with the local office upon his return. Drilling May Be Started In Dexter Well This Morning All legal matters pertaining to the exchange of the holdings of the Jefferson Oil and Gas company to Frank S. Hodson, who is to complete the BOYS' BLUE PIN CHECK Uexter will, have been completed, and wnich was highlv enjoyed by all it is expected that drilling will bepresent SonBi "Shine On Me," was resumed in the Dexter well within I sunK an(i prayer was offered by Rev. the next day or two. j.

D. Dennis, offering a heart felt UP TO NOON TODAY THE SEAfcCHlMG THE BOOT JACK- CAD PfclNDLE A CAT LAST MIGHT, CITYJRIEFS Let Berblg Fill your next prescription, DR. A. H. SELLERS.

OSTEOPATH, CITIZENS BANK BLDG. Adv. OH, BOY YOU CAN CERTAINLY make a dollar stretch at Witts Cash and Carry Store. 7-27-tf YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE Billy Burke at Witts Cash and Carry Store, 408 Main. 7-27-tf FOUND AT THE HOTEL JEFFER- 8 Attorneys lor tnc parties interest ed in the transfer have been busy for several days straightening out the many lease transfers and drawing up the proper legal papers.

Mr. Hodson took over the holdings of the Jefferson company upon the agreement that the debt of the com pany be paid, and Mr. Hodson is to Wash Pants, Now Here Your will enter into the plan. The party of visitors was in charge of L. W.

Osborn, secretary of the Ar- wansas Cotton Growers' Co-Operative Association, and will be in Little Rock tonight, and a meeting will be held at Newport today. NEW ORLEANS RICE complete the well to a depth of notaso the article of correction made more than 3,000 feet. The Freeman, for t.hP benefit of on Cafe, a fine place to get yourjthe music for the occasion 50c 89c Here" FOR SALE Vacant lots 2-3 block west of Cherry on Twenty-Fifth. Worth the money. TAYLOR CO.

Phone 1032 Our Prescription Service' Supplements the Efforts of Your Physspi Central Pharmacy Beverage MILWAUKEE Gould Galbraith Supply Co. DISTRIBUTORS SCEITZ all sizes JUST IN FOR THE LADTES "BLACK CAT" White Silk, Full Fashioned Stockings Grandparents Traded large payers of income and excess profits taxes, have been using their influence to obtain reductions in the amount. These cases have been taken it was charged, on a commission basis and it is alleged that certain employes Jin the treasury department have shared in the money. TO SETTLE WITH VETS. 01 tne American region.

BELIEVE BOY IN STATE. Muskogee, Aug; 3. Police to- iglit believed that Malcom Etheridge 117, for whom five hundred armed men the citv an.i vicinitv last New Orleans, Aug. 3. Rough rice, I steady, Honduras, Japan, Blue Rose) Representatives of the Bureau of: and Edith, nominal; Early Prolific War Risk Insurance will visit Pine; 3.75; Carolinas 4.15.

Receipts, Bluff on August 13, and final settle-1 323 sacks. I ment of claims will be made with Clean rice sales; 874 pockets Hon-jail veterans who live in the Pine; duras as 3 1-2 ffi 2, 757 pockets Bluff district, which comprises Jef-j Blue Rose at 2 1-4 4 1-8; 1,500 ferson, Grant, Cleveland and Lin-j pockets early prolific at 3 1-2; 19 coin counties, according to informs-! pockets Carolina (new crop) at received yesterday by Maurice i 1-2. Receipts 4,072 pockets. Reinberger, commander of the local 1 i TYPHOON COOLED Opens 1 p. m.

Starts Today Down thru the Ages woman has always been the object as well as the obstacle of man's intentions and attentions so it is in this fascinating story. ANITA STEWART Ward Crane, Myrtle Stcadman, Chas. Richman, Irving Cummings and Margaret Landis IN "Harriet and 'the Piper By Kathleen Norris in Pictorial Review Johnny Hines Comedy "TORCHY MIXES IN" Prices, Mat. Night lie 28c Saturday, "Nomands the North" Monday, "Last of the Mohicans" A Good Show Daily Opening 1 p. m.

Today Only TOM MOORE With Naomi Childers, in "Hold Your Horses" From Rupert Hughes' Sat. Eve. Post Story, "Canavan" Rolin Comedy Pathe News Tomorrow, Wm. S. Hart in "Sands" Eileen Sedgwick in "Diamond Queen" MARKETING PLAN IS EXPECTED TO MEET WITH FAVOR Continued From Page One Will Advance on Cotton Under the plan each member will turn over to the association all of his cotton for marketing, and money will be advanced on this cotton, if it is needed, upon the delivery of the cotton to the warehouses.

If the cotton is mortgaged the association will secure the consent of the mortgagee to market the cotton. The speaker stated thatt most of the cotton would be sold to reliable dealers, while some contracts would be made with spinners, and none would be sold to speculators, street buyers or "scalpers." His statement that many cotton buyers raise a bigger crop in the sample room pulling out 12 and 14 ounce samples from the farmers' bales than many farmers raise, brought much applause from the audience. Williams Speaks Carl Williams, editor of the Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman, who has been very active in the organizing of the Oklahoma association, followed Mr. Sapiro at the afternoon session. Mr.

Williams explained, in detail how the Oklahoma was organized. He said that when the association was being planned, it was hoped to have 300,000 bales signed for, but when the figures were compiled it was found that 400,000 bales had been signed. He said that the association was composed of tarmers, and that the only way an Oklahoma planter could keep from joining the association was to eith er quit raising cotton, leave the state or 4'e- Morning Session Dean Bradford Knapp of the Uni versity of Arkansas was the speaker at. the morning session held at the court house. Dr.

Knapp told of the present inadequate methods of mar keting farm products in this state and other sitates, asserting that there is no hope for the future in the pre sent system. Dr. Knapp declared that the co operative system is the hope of the future' while the services of the middleman are necessary to a certain degree, asking are these services ren dered as economically as nossible? The speaker pointed out the importance of the farming industry, declaring that the farmer will have to have a margin of profit over his living if he is to be kept upon the farm. "We have jus.t been through the greatest disaster we have ever known in agriculture," Dr. Knapp said, "and the cotton farmers of the South have felt the effects more keenly than have the farmers of any other section.

There are two ways of doing business by corporation, which is a matter of convenience, and by cooperation, which is a matter of necessity. It is not a theory but an established fact in California, Denmark and everywhere, and if we are to be prosperous and happy, wo must co-operate." Both Meetings Crowded Automobiles from over this section of the state started arrriving in Pine Bluff early yesterday morning and continued until after the after noon meeting had started. The morn ing session was held in the court house, and the circuit court room was filled to overflowing. The wind ows and all standing space were oc cupied, and many pconle were send ing in the hall outside of the room. It was found necessary to get a larger place for the afternoon meeting, ca it would have been impossible to get the immense crowd of the afternoon into the court house.

The Orpheo Theater was used for th afternoon meeting. The meetings were presided over by H. E. Trulock. chairman of the Jefferson county unit of the Ameri can Cotton Association.

Mr. Trn- ock stated that the meeting to be held Wednesd.sv in the chmber of commerce offices, the farmers of the county who wish to enter into the association will be signed, snd, the nncessary papers drawn up. In view of the enthusiasm at yesterday's Ji 3 Bran and polish unchanged. Allen Says He Is Ready For Probe; Topeka, Aug. 3 When shown Today's Session Will Include the Election of New Officers i The Lo(iKe of Sorrow, G.

U. O. O. agej and orphans. home was intr0 duced and made a short talk.

It was unanimously voted to make a generous contribution to this work. Rev. Dennis was then introduced and the memorial sermon was preached. The committee on condolence reported that 110 members had died during the past two years. Resolutions and words of praise and conso lation were offered.

Among those on the platform were Colonel T. S. Badgett, grand lecturer of M. T. of and Lee A.

Vant, G. M. of order of immaculates. Benediction was said by Rev. Dennis.

The Grand Lodge was called on at 9:00 a. m. The Odd Fellow band of Camden, with Prof. W. B.

Parson as master. Dlaved several nieces nraver. He said that the old Grand Lodge had been on the highway of life for two years and had come into the shop here at Pine Bluff for repairs. He urged us to consider plans for the future. Minutes of the first day's session were read and approved.

The advertisement that appear ed in the paper yesterday was read th. bretren. The credential corn- mittee made a report of a total of 314 lodges. Prof. W.

D. Hearon of Waldo was elected floor secretary for the secretary. Rev. W. B.

Brown-lee elected as reporter. The appointment of the following committees were had: On grievance, committee on claims, on resolutions, on widows and orphans, on fraternal greetings, on state of the order. The following were elected as, auditing committee: Prof. W. T.

Daniels of Grossett, N. C. Nails and W. M. Burkes of Lexa.

The Grand Lodge was perfected in organization by the appointment of the following as wardens: Bros. J. E. Jones. Golden of Altheimer, Brandon of Marianna, and Russell of Douglas.

The Grand Lodge adjourned at 11:30, to meet at 1:30 p. m. The Grand Lodge was called from refreshment to labor at 1:30. Song, "When The Saints Go Marching Home." Rev. J.

D. Dennis led us to a throne of grace in a heartfelt prayer. G. M. Newton then presented to Grand Master J.

H. Harrison of the F. A. A. C.

M. v. ho after making some very appropriate remarks, accepted the gavel while T. L. Newton read his report.

The report was a masterful piece of literature. Hon. Peach Jor-don the Grand Master of Mosaic Templers of America was introduced and made a speech in favor of home rule and for the rights of the people, and made it plain that the Grand Master of Grand Lodge No. 11, was elected in Arkansas and not in Philadelphia. A vote of thanks were extended him.

Committee made a final report of 314 lodges with over eleven thousand members. At the close of the afternoon session the rules were suspended and Thomas L. Newton was re-elected by acclamation. Wireless 'Phone Will Cover" Race Chicago, Aug. 3.

The wireless telephone, brought into prominence through ithe war, will be put to the peace time purpose of gathering news tomorrow, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, being used to report the result of speed boat races at the Pageant of Progress. Arrangements to test the wireless telephone, as an adjunct to newspapers were completed tod.ay by the naval reserve force, state of Illinois, working in connection with the Great Lakes Naval Training station and the Associated Press. The sub chaser No. 419, was sent from the Great Lakes station under command of Lieutenant Jack Hen-ning, and Lieutenant Allen C. Forbes of the naval reserve immediately installed a wireless telephone set aboard.

The 419 will cruise about the race course, the reports being telephoned direct to the Associated Press office and thence relayed, throughout the country. A test today showed the instruments working perfectly. Expect Capture Of Banker Soon Chicago, Aug. 3. Ben Newmark, chief investigator of the states attorney's office, waited tonight for further word from the Mexican bord er concerning the movements of War ren C.

Spurgin, fugitive president of the Michigan Avenue Trust company bank. Within the last 48 hours Spur-gins' trail has become hot and Mr. Newmark is confident that reports received from Marfa, yesterday will be followed soon by a message telling of the banker's capture. It was learned tod.ay, through announcement by assistant state's attorney McSJiane, that the books, of the trust company had not been audited for two years. The law, Mc-Shane says, requires an audit by the state bank examiners office once a year.

In view of t.ie disclosure, the state's attorneys office has arranged for an audit to ascertain when the bank became insolvent and to determine the connection of all offl- I a Washington dispatch stating that.inight after it was thought he had Commissioner Blair has ordered abeen kidnapped, is in Fort Smith, thorough investigation of alleged There still was some mystery regularities in the internal revenue ahout his disappearance, but! department, Governor Allen said hejnone of the which kept, was glad of the opportunity to prove Muskogee Stated last niaht. his charges. I PARTY HAD NOT FOUND, CLAM5 HE THNfcW AT PHONE 102; AT YOUR SERVICE Murphy Tire Co. 7-22-tf McLAUREN HUNT OF OKLAHOMA City is visiting C. H.

Ti'iplctt and family. FOR SALE Vacant lots 4 blocks west of Cherry, blocks from new school most desirable. TAYLOR CO. Phone 1032 The R. R.

C. Club, which is composed ofayounger socity set, gave a dance at the Harmony Club last night. Muldoon's orchestra furnished I PUT THEM Together and they spell Witts, the place you save on your grocery and fresh meat bill, 408 Main st. 7-27-tf "THE LAW APPLIED IN PRAC- tice," w'ill be the subject of a talk at today's regular meeting of the Ad Club by R. W.

Ettcr. The Ad Club Musical four, which is composed of Messrs. Parker, Dansby Sonfield and Quillian, will entertain the members with musical selections. LOOK AT THIS ONE. 7-room dwelling, bath, corner lot, paved street, near church and car line.

TERMS TAYLOR CO. Phone 1032 CASH CARRY DRUG STORE. FOR quick delivery; phone 683; South End Drug Store, State and Hardin, R. A. Futch.

7-29-tf FOR SALE LIST YOUR FORI) and Dodge with A. E. McCluskey at Poguc-Buick we get the cash and quick action. Day phone 587, night phone 433. 8-3-6t LET US MAKE THAT NEXT SUIT; we will give you a try on and guarantee you a perfect fit.

If you can't find time to call and look over the samples, phone 183, I will be glad to bring them to you. Stuart Tailoring Co. tf ON ACCOUNT OF HAVING SUCH a large stock of chifforohes on hand, we will continue orun our special sale another week; see our window. Simpson and Webb Furn. Co.

7-31-61 WANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the Pine Bluff Tire is open again ready to serve you with tire service, gasoline and oils. S. B. Adams, 222 State, phone 2774. 7-6-tf.

ON ACCOUNT OF HAVING SUCH a large stock of chifforobes on hand, we will continue to run our special sale another week; see our window. Simpson and Webb Furn. Co. 7-31-61 WHY PAY MORE; MEN'S HALF soles sewed on $1.25. Best of ma terial and workmanship guaranteed: Good Year Shoe Shop.

112 W. Second Shining parlor for ladies and gentle men, call 2509, will call and deliver. 7-22-tf CALL 183 FOR YOUR CLEANING and preosing. We will do it righl. We call for and deliver.

Stuart Tailornig Co. 4-12-tf DR. H. E. MARTIN LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR.

211-212 CITIZEN'S BANK BLDG. 6-2-tf. YES SIR! RADIATORS REPAIRED fenders straightened, gas stoves and ice boxes repaired. We straighten auto rims too; we do it the right way; frog lights made to order; our work guaranteed. Give us a trial.

Phone 1198; Chas. Dellmon, 603 E. Second street. 6-17-tf. FORGET THAT YOU HAVE TO pay all of that exhorbitant overhead expense that my competitors have to charge when figuring on that uphol stering job.

Having no overhead expense enables me to make you the right price on upholstering. J. H. Nordin, 317 Olive, phone 265. 7-15-tf FOR SALE )08 West Twentieth.

Almost new; two lots. Some cash, balance easy TAYLOR CO. Phone 1032 REPAIRS ON THE DANAHER building at 217 Main street are being ijrapidly completed, and-It is expected that the DeLuxe cafe will open for business in a few days, asvwell as thj offices on the second floor. This lark Twain Tubes GRAY AND RED are Absolutely Guaranteed RUTHERFORD'S 23 Phones -3 n.eals, and sandwiches for parties. 7-21-tf HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE from $35 to $50 per week.

For particulars, write W. Brinkley, 807 Ga. 7-30-Gt WEATHER MAN SAYS THAI next winter is going to be a cold one sa prepars for winter now, 10 inch pine and odd lengths. Phone 2605. 6-3-tf DR.

H. E. MARTIN LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR 211-212 CITIZEN'S BANK BLDG. 5-2-ti REDUCED PRICES ON CLEANING and pressing, phone We call foi and deliver, Stuart Tailoring 220 1-2 Main street. tf WE HAVE A DELIVERY TRUCK that assures you a spotless arrival at your home; we know how American Cleaners and Dyers, Twefth and Main, phone 2686.

7-24-t ARKANSAS TWIN BREAD THE best and most for your money. THE WEST SECOND MARKET will deliver groceries from halls No, 8 with all fresh meat orders, prone 895, 901 West Second st. 7-23-tf WHY WORRY OVER WHAT YOU are going to have for breakfast, lunch or dinner when you can get all three for the price you are now paying for one, eat at the Hotel Jefferson Cafe. 7-21-tf CAKE SALE BY YOUNG LADIES Guild of Trinity church at Hall? Grocery, number one, Seventh and Main, Saturday. 7-27-4t DR.

H. E. MARTIN LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR. 211-212 CITIZEN'S BANK BLDG. 6-2-tf.

"ICE CREAM SUPREME" that's what they all say when they eat ice cream supreme, order a brick, quart or gallon today. All you to do is call 150 and say send me some ice cream supreme. Jas. H. Mason, 225 State street, phone 150.

'MS-lm WANT A TAXI? WHITE DRIVERS; day and night service, phone 632 we'll be there; city and country drives. Office, Peoples Cafe, W. T. Wilson, prop. 7-29-lm AUTOMOBILE ELECTRIC CO.

WE are automobile electricians. Starters and generators repaired the right way; try us next; phone 1125, 30S West Second, next to the postoffice. 7-29-tf SMERSON FANS. PUT A QUIET powerful Emerson breeze-maker in the room you use. Get one today; we have the 12-inch Ocillcators now.

Prompt delivery, Southern Film Supply 206 Pine street, phone 483. 7-31-6t LISTEN WE ARE GOING TO RUN our dollar and dollar and a half specials on cleaning and pressing another week; Just phone 2686; we'll be there. American Cleaners and Dyers, Layman C. Endsley, prop. Martin and Main.

7-31-tf I DO KODAK FINISHING EXCLU lively, this is the first and only exclusive kodak finishing place in town, and listen no stairs to climb so convenient for the ladies andf thildren. All cars stop in iront ot mv dace: good work; quick service; mail orders solicited. The Kodak Shop, J. F. Hurtik, 801 Main son Oil and Gas company was forced to quit operations on account of fi nancial difficulties Negro Woman Is Seriously Injured In Stabbing Fray Lerline Lee, negro woman, is not expected to live, as the result of a cutting scrape late Tuesday at Twelfth and Dakota streets, in which she was stabbed several times by Elizabeth Carter, "nother negro woman.

The Carter woman was arrested last night by Night Chief of Police A. J. Witt and Deputy Constable J. W. Elliott and placed in jail.

The cutting fray was the result of a quarrel between the two women. Grand Jury Makes Good Record With 87 Indictments The grand jury empanneled 'in the March term of court, which began its second sitting Monday, yesterday afternoon at 3:45 reported in 87 true bills and adjourned to meet again September 29. Seven dismissals were reported in the list of indictments. A resolution was adopted complimenting the sheriff, the constable and the police forces for efficient serv'ice and courtesy entended the prosecuting attorney and members of the jury. A large number of the indictments returned yesterday are probably for persons now confined in jail.

No warrants on the indictments have been served. Weevil Active In Atlantic Coast Cotton Districts Washington, Aug. 3. While rain fall was generally very light in the cotton belt during the past ween, moderate to heavy falls occurred in the Atlantic coast districts and caus ed an increase in weevil activity in Georgia and South Carolina, said the weekly national weather and crop bulletin issued today. The cotton pest also is very active in many sec tions of the Mississippi valley, es pecially in Alabama, but dry weathe resulted in a marked decrease in its spread in Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, the bulletin said.

Prospects for cotton by states follow: Texas While making fairly good progress, crop needs rain and there are complaints of shedding and plants dying. Oklahoma Making fair progress in North and West sections but deteriorating in South central and South eastern 'portions. Arkansas With favorable climat crop is fruiting well in west and fairly well in central and south. Georgia With cultivation nearly finished, condition and progress reported poor. South Carolina Satisfactory growth reported but fruiting ranges from poor to only fair generally, with weevil runierous rnd doiuc much damage, except in north.

North Carolina No material change in conditions. Florida Rains causing shedding. The crop is poor to fairly good in Mississippi and fair generally in Alabama and Tennessee, the bulletin said. BOOKKEEPER HELD. Memphis, Aug.

3. Thomas T. Humphreys, a bookkeeper for a local bank, was arrested here late today after he had admitted, according to bank officials, that he was short in his accounts over $3,000. His speculations, in amounts ranging from $10 to $100, he told the bank's auditor, extended over a period of eighteen months. Humphreys was held to the iSEB The governor said he anticipated be ing called as a witness in the inves tigation and for that reason has noth-j ing further to disclose at this time.j He added that he has turned over cer tain evidence to Commissioner Blair i and that considerable correspondence has passed between them.

i The charges referred to were made in a copyrighted news story which i appeared in the Wichita Beacon, a I few weeks ago, accompanied by a I statement signed by the governor to the effect that he had investigated the charges and was satisfied of their truth. The governor alleged that former Democratic congressmen and government attaches, acting as agents for ICE CREAM BRICKS 50c Only 50c Liberty Ice Cream Candy Co. Full quart and weight. Phone 396. 307 3rd.

SCHOLLE'S SPECIALS While They Last. Tested tubes do not leak. special this week, Z5c, 35c and Foot Pump 2 A few single clintch bike cases $2.00 Regular $3.50 double clintch cases $2.50 Another shipment of that Goodyear 5-ply garden and lawn hose in 50 foot lengths, going at $8.00 Motorcycle Bargains. A 1921 H-D three speed eltctrie equipped, been used only 7 months, inifirst class order for $250.00 1918 Henderson, 3 speed, has been rebuilt by us $150.00 1918 Twin, 3-speed Indian, just rebuilt $125.00 See us for Motorcycles, Bicycle See us for motorcycles. Bicycles, Accessories and Repairing.

SCHOLLE'S I Phone 342. 304 State St. To Typewriter Users of Pine Bluff and Territory ERNEST F. PHILIPS Is now in charge of the local of ice of i FINOS PHILLIPS Dealer in 9 L. C.

Smith Typewriters AND ALL KINDS OF ACCESSORIES REPAIRERS AND REBUILDERS OF ALL MAKES AND MODELS OF TYPEWRITERS Mr. Homer B. Fant, local manager since Tip hmnrri street o-m-w. office was established here, will be absent from the city for several weeks, and on his return will continue his connection with the firm. Finos Phillips 418 Citizens Bank Bldg.j Phone 474.

Hot weather 5s hard on teething babies. They suffer the combined misery of heat, painand stomach disor- McGee's uaey uuxir nip thrdtugh the trying pe thing" Phiif the stomach and r- Li jr-r--t..