davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-19
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.


 I, J. M. Ivy, Sheriff of Jackson county, Arkansas, do hereby pro claim and make known that there will be special election held in the sev- eral voting precincts of each town ship in Jackson county, Arkansas, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1918, for the purpose of adopting or reject ing the State Constitution proposed by the Constitutional Convention of 1918.
 The said special election will be held at the following places in each township, to-wit:
 Glass Township-at Swifton. Bird Township--at Tuckerman. Bird Township-at James Store. Bird Township-at Kenyon.
 Bird Township-at East Tucker man.
 Jefferson Township-at Jackson port.
 Jefferson Township-at Hickory Grove School House.
 Bateman Township-at Surround ed Hill.
 Bateman Townships at the School House at Bridge.
 Glaize Township-at old Grand Glaize.
 Glaize Township-at Glaize Sta tion.
 Barren Township--at McDougals School House.
 Barren Township-at Denmark Breckenridge Township at Au- vergne.
 Breckenridge Tcwnship-at Well don.
 Breckenridge Township at Tupelo. Bryan Township at Ing'eside. Bryan Township at Horseshoe School House.
 Cache Township at Mccall School House. |,
 Cache Township-at Martins Hall. Cache Township-at Burton's Store.
 Cache Township at ATgoa. Mile.
 Cow Lake Townships at Eight Neck.
 Cow Lake Township at Gourd Mack.
 Cow Laks Township-at Proctor School House.
 Richwoods Township at Balch's Store.
 Richwoods Township-at Ford School House.
 Grubbs Township at Grubbs.
 Grubbs Township-at Stegall Sch House.
 Village Township at Harper's School House. ss'ss Village Township at Greenhaw's School House. ! Union Township at McLain's Office. Union Township-at Diaz.
 Union Township First Wardat City Hall.
 Union Township Second Ward at Court House.
 Given under my hand, this, the 14th day of November, 1918.
 J. M. IVY,
 Sheriff of Jackson County, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-19
DON'T INVITE A COLD OR THE
 GRIP.

If you feel stuffed up," bloated, bilious, languid or have sick headache, sour stomache, coated tongue, bad breath or other condition caused by slowed up digestion, a Foley Cathar-H tic Tablet will give prompt relief. It is gentle, wholesome, thoroughly cleansing physic that leaves no bad after-effects.- Walkers Pharmacy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-19
FULL OF COLD; HAD THE GRIP.

Many will be pleased to read how Lewis Newman, 5O6 Northrand St., Charleston, w. Va, was restored to health. He writes: q was down sick and nothing would do me any vool. I was full of cold. Had the grip until I got two 50c bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar. It is the best remedy for grip and colds I ever used -Walker's Pharmacy. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-19
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED

R. J. Porter, Sterling, Col, writes: 1T suffered with a painful, weak back. As travelling salesman I had to stoop frequently to pick up my grips. and the pain when l straighten- ed up was awful I was induced to try Foley Kidney Pills. Relief was immediate. Say, they are great" Prompt and tonic.- Walkers Phar- macy. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-19
PRESIDENT OF THE
 MORMON CHURCH IS :.
 DEAD AT SALT LAKE.
(By The Associated Press.)

oait Lake City, Nov. 19.-Joseph E smith, president of the Church of Je. sus Christ of Latter Day Saints T ~Mormon," died at his home here to, day after long illness.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-19
ATTACKS AGAINST
 ALLIES ARE RESUM-
 ED BY BOLSHEVIK
(By The Associated Press.

tBy The Associated Press)
 Archangel, Nov. 13.- Bolshevik forces have resumed their attacks against Americans and British posi- tlons at Tulgas, on the Vdia River. They were repulsed with severe loss.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-19
BOND ISSUES.

 within and for the State county city which has than 60 of the qualified electors voting special election unit shall issued shall principal interest
 There principle firmly established in modern bus and finance than that of the of bonds for public improvements and refund long existing indebtedness of cities counties and other units just tons individuals refund their liabilities under favorable conditions and Progress and development demand than be made available under existing conditions burden upon any taxpayer the adoption this provision Any bond issue be authorized by majority of least 60 cent of the qualified electors voting special election The people and whatever they decide of carrying out their will They made truly sble stockholders in their county municipal business affairs The people, at last shall whether community to be gressve and uptodate or lag behind the procession
 TAXATION.
 according value species property shall be higher than another species property equa yaue podpcdon other specific be levied and certain
  % e % 3 m 3 @ @ s6 6 not @ zosed @ @ on o @ one m oen u an additional onai cent may he levied to pay sztns indebea exceed mills municipality additional five mills municipal
 No otle- article of the Constitution represents the result of thought hard work and delberaten s It is tie composite of three weeks of discussion in Which the whole was thoroughly anayzed The principle equeity and uniform ity has been retained from the old Constitutions Ihepeopes rights thoroughly saeguared and yet the law made suf fcently flexible to insure suffcency of revenue The tax dodger and much property that has escaped it's part c the tax be forced to do it's share No additional tax levied the people who remain the sole authority for the levng of additional taxes It is essentially democratic nicasure
 It provided an insurance rates be created to be under the control of the Insurance Com missioner.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-19
PROPOSED NEW CONSTITUTION Synopsis and Comments Improvements Made Over the
 Constitution of 1874
EDUCATION.

Art XIV provides years of age and that the Assembly
 
 of ernor to without compensation
 
 have County Board of Education of five members
  six months school annually the district ml 
 
 There radical changes from the old Constitution article designed those principles which have been developed by of educational and constructive policy Arkansas today ranks tonay among the states of the non with proposed should within short time take it's place among the first The article probably the best the subject in American increase the efficiency of their schools It will enable the rural sections develop high schools well their tary schools One of serious problems tendency from the country the town city for educational vantages This process ob rural communities of their best citizens One of the important of the provisions that which makes possible to provide high school advantages for country boys and girls County established county and system of County Boards of Education elected by the people and responsible only to the people, will asmae and effective thought edu
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-19
ON A CASH BASIS.

 Art XVI Sec provides that indebtedness which created by the State adoption of this Constitution of it's for credit available authorized ratified by affirmative of majority the H. provides only United States and that issued sae shall shall be paid unless those titled
 These Their application, with the pro- vision for bond issues and the payment of existing indebtedness will enable the State counties and cities keep cash basis. f
 CORPORATION COMMISSION. 
  
  The
 
 This is progressive It is the inevitable ougrowh of rguatve principles established by the Tax and Railroad Com missions winch merged into their duties frequently overlap Many other states have created Corporation Commissions similar to s and the Arkansas Convention took from the suons of other states the best features to be incorporated into model law centraizes powe locates responsibility and fixes the jurisdiction in all matters pertaining to the regulation public utilities which minister the requirements of citizens alike It's provisions drawn from the best experience of other states where the system has been found give satisfaction and @ be fair, just and equitable.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-19

i. Subscribe for iiie Independent,
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-19

Union Township-S Second Ward at Court House. Given under my hand, this, the 14th day of November, 1918.
 J. M. IVY, Sheriff of Jackson County, Ark.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York-Roxton Realty Company Plaintiff.
against Helen Joseph Samuel WodNerton. ss
substituted Trustee under the Last win and
Testament Of Ann Eliza Cairns. deceased
carrie r. Wills. Charles Sinclair wills
Ernest Ernest ii Gardiner and the New York Trust
der the Last Will and Testament Of Charles
4; Wills deceased. Carrie r. wills, Ruth
w Wis, ,,t, Tharles Sinclair Wills and Neil Gra-
ham nam wills. hts wife; Edith Wills. Helen w
WIS Charles 7. Wills. Ernest Chalkley
WINS and Leslie Ackerman wills. his wife:
MarsaTet MA Olivia Sage Grard Trust Company
Welles, J. Charlton Rivers John Gibbons
sometimes known as John c. Gibbons, in
ana Testament of John J. Gibbons, decea sed
ana Elizabeth Bethune Gibbons. his wife; ;
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, the
estate OF Emily II. Moir, Inc. Isabel C Nash.
reward H. r. Green individually and az
substituted Trustee under the viii of Ed
ward Mott Robinson. deceased; Sarah Rem
Wells. named ia the viii Of Eiizabefh eeii,
Grafton, deceased, "Sallie Remsen Wells"
,. hddy Palmer and Emma l.. Palmer his
we; Edward S. Atwater. Frankie Well j
Sophie Herzfeld. Realty Supervision Com
pany. West 3oth Street Corporation. Flor
ence A. Fish. New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company, as Trustee under the Last
WIN and Testament Of Julia NJ. schieffelir
deceased George r D: schieffelin and
Schiehelin. Matilda Constance Ismay Flor
ence Delaplaine lsmay. Julia F. 1smay Mar
Saiel ID l. NHehpe, george iSTnay Cheapp,
Thomas B. Ismay. Evelyn c. lsmay. George
B. Ismay. Sarah Dorothy Scheneiin. Mar
f.a garet II; Trevor. Henry Graf Trevor, tr.,
wife, Haven Trevor. Margaret e Pardee
Louise Trevor Lord wife of j. Couper Lord
Helen S. $. Trevor. Ella a. Rogers, John
Gellatly. Helen X. Bradford, Annie r. Du-
pont, Defendants Summons file
No 1924 year 1918.
To the above-named Defendants: You are
hereby summoned to answer the complaint in
this action. and to serve a COPY of your
answer on the plaintiffs attorneys within
twenty days after the service of this sum
mons exclusive Of the day OF service; and
in case OF your failure to appear or answer
judgment Will be taken against you by de-
fault, for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Dated New York. January 18th 1918.
CADWALADER, WICKERSHAM G. TAFT.
Plaintiffs attorneys. Ofce and Post Office
Address No. 40 Wall Street Borough of
Manhattan, City of New York
To the defendants Matilda Constance Is
may, Julia T. Ismay. Margaret b. l. Cheape
and Thomas B. Ismay: The foregoing sum
mons is served upon you by publication, pur-
suant to an order of the Hon. NJ Warley
Platzek, Justice OF the Supreme Court Of
May, 1918, and filed with the complaint in
the office of the Clerk Of the County of New
York, at the County Court House In the
Borough of Manhattan, in the City of New
York, in said >tate.
Dated, New York, May 22nd 1918
CADWALADER, WICKERSHAM & TAFT
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and Post
ONCE Address. No 40 Wall Street, Bor-
ough of Manhattan, City of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07

sons making the proposal for such a
loan, and strongly urging it, although
ne refused to give his reasons, but
Mr beadle fatty denied ever having
lorihulated this suggestion into a mo-
ton before the board.
Denies Signing Report
The ex-purchasing agent denied with
equal vehemence having signed a re-
port which appeared on the Emerson
record books with his name. together
with two others, attached The report
expressed glowing opinion of con-
cern called the Consolidated Auto Radi-
ator Manufacturing Company Inc.
and favored the companv's accepting
a proposal of N. F. Wilson's that it
buy $4,000 shares from him for $53,
aZo' ana thus acquire a controlling in
terest in this corporation.
AS to the cost of parts for the first
300 Emerson cars planned Mr.. Beadle
testified that the total on each reache ed
S3s9.o4, as against the original S249
estimate of Mr.. Hupp's. In response
TO which, Mr. Fowler brought out on
cross examination the fact that self
starter and new ignition system had
been added to the car of Mr.. Hupp's
planning, while the cost of all automo-
bile parts had vastly increased since
the original estimate was compiled
even compelling boost in the selling
price from $395 to $545.
Mr.. Osborne countercd by reading a
passage from the Emerson advertising
matter specifically stating that despite
the increase in costs the company was
still able to produce and market its
product for 1885.
Tells IF Est;uafo
Previously, in answer to questions
from Mr.. Rush as to the original
Emerson estimate drawn up overnight
IN the Hotel Marlborough, Mr.. Hupp
had said
eve gave him (Wilson) that es-
innate with the understanding that it
was purely an estimate, and would
nave to- be verified by the manufac-
urers of various parts"
Also, Mr.. Hupp added, the data he
and I. A. Campbell had when for
mulatlng the estimate was in no sense
thoroughly up-to-date All efforts of
Mr.. Rush to persuade him to say that
1T was, or that he had anything more
than "statistics" and such mater rial as
could be garnered from catalogues
while making the estimate, were fruit
less.
Owing to a call to Washington re-
celvcd by Judge Manton no session
Will be held in the case to-day. The
trial will be resumed at 9:45 Monday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07

q. 1915. He told of finding a few minor
pieces OF machinery and seven workmen
on the premises. Asked what the latter
were doing, Mr.. Waite replied:
They are doing nothing"
Makes Written Report
:; me = inspector said he incorporated
ms hnd'ngs in written report. which
ne turned in on October S. This was
IN, me day, other witnesses have sworn,
when the Emerson money was depos-
Yea IN boston and Daniel H. Coakley
u',I. D.Ia'ne ne actlve IN the case, with the re-
announced that all proceedinps again st
the Emerson interests in Boston had
been dropped '''
ITO whom" Assistant United States
attorney James w. Osborne. I'd. asked
mr.. Waite, did you turn in YOUR re-
port on October 81"
TO the District Attorney of Suffolk
County" replied the Witness.
Mr.. Pelletier" said the prosecutor
Yes, sir" answered Waite.
An illuminating sidelight meanwhile
was thrown on the directors meetings
or the Emerson firm when Mr.. Rush
asked Robert c: Hupp if at one turbu-
!ent session Colonel Emerson had not
~"~> >NSSi'cu W AAc CueIn all and hire
an organization of his own. After
which Stanley Fowler, while cross-ex.
amining. James K. Beadle, formerly
purchasing agent for the Emerson con.
Germ, wanted to know if it wasn't true
that Colonel Emerson did practically
all the talking at these meetings, while
the others simply assented, without
paying much attention to who made
the motions proposed, or why. To this
the witness responded that that was
pretty much the way things had gone.
Mr.. Beadle, who took the stand late
IN the afternoon, was called originally
to to testify as to the prices paid by the
Emerson company for the parts used
in such cars as had been manufactured.
The excursion into directors meetings
was, precipitated when Mr. Osborne
read from the minute books motion
proposing that the Emerson Motors
Company lend the sum of $4,000 to
the Emerson Truck and Tractor Com
pany:" On the books this motion was
ascribed to Mr.. Beadle.
The witness recalled Colonel Emer-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Witness i'm Emerson Motors
Trial on Stand Less
Than Three Hours
Minute Books Read
Boston Police Inspector Tells
of Investigation at Long
Island City

Robert C. Hupp left the witness
stand in the United States District
Court yesterday with his story of the
beginnings of the Emerson Motors
Company mistaken in any particular.
His cross-examination, which it had
been expected would produce one of
the longest and most searching pas
sages of the entire case, now on trial
before Judge Martin T. Manton, was
concluded in less than three hours. At
no time did the anticipated challenges
to his account Of the company's
formation manifest themselves. Alto
sether only five of the defending at
tcrneys availed themselves of the op-
portunity of questioning the witness
at all.
Of these, four confined themselves to
the briefest sort of stereotyped queries.
Jud r. Rush, associate counsel for the
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
w;te as;tendant ,is broker, NicholSs F. Wilson

With siiths'aims %hom brmsker, mk Nichol{ r. Wilson,
ma9a rnony had declared, the notion or;~;- !
d;s,. aa,eo OF producing an automobile to
IA a .ne cheap car field which Ford
NY, occupied, and whom he identified
"r.n an the company's inner stock
l;ke su.s' S' alone attempted anything
In" "a, oe'alled examination. But even
se uio not touch upon the inner stock
~ss no~at; among the principals of the cor
sora tora',oh or which Mr.. Hupp had told
no steps of any sort had been taken
"itnout advice of counsel.
For the most part Mr.. Rush devoted
in'mseii to an effort to show that the
.ack OF motor of its own is common
70 many automobile companies and that
,mooern Standardization of parts has
.eIt .t ilttle necessity for original initia-
1--WE. ne also spent much time trying
70 Justify the flamboyant Emersonian
claims as to Mr.. Hupp's reputation and
acnlevement in the automobile world
claims which have been notably ona,;-
NED by several government witnesses.
barometer" at Ford Factory
In the course of this line of o,,.s
tioning Mr.. Rush secured the witness
assent to the statement that he (Hupp)
was "sort Of barometer" at the Ford
factory during his employment in the
repair department there. The defend.
ing attorney also got the witness to
say that at the time he became associ-
ated with the Emerson project he had
mad "as large an experience in low
priced cars as any man on earth"
Boston, and hint of the s2O5oo taken
there from the Emerson treasury in
order to avert a rumored prosecution,
also found its way into the trial again
yesterday. when Charles lie Barber.
attorney for the Boston agents of the
Emerson stock, Robert P. Matches &
Co., asked Mr.. Hupp about trip to
that city in reference to PROPOSAL
that the Emerson people taka over the
Metz motor factory at Waltham. And
later IN the day Inspector Silas F.
Waite, of the Boston Police Depart
ment, was called to the stand by the
government.
Mr.. Waite, on behalf of the Boston
authorities, investigated the Emerson
factory at Long Island City on October
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
MARRIAGES

BARGOS -sHERMAN-on Wednesday .1r,s
3. Beatrice King Sherman. daughter Of the
late Wilhelmna Sherman, to Juan Bargos.
Tank Corps. U. S, A.. at the home of the
bride, Crawford, N. j.. by the Rev George
+. Greene.
BLACKsTONE-MO -MORGENTHAu-Mr md
Mrs. G. l.. Morgenthau announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Florence. to Mr..
Paul j. blackstone on Wednesday. June s. :
COOk-VALET-On June 3, Chickamauua
Park. Georgia, Edith M. Vafet TO DR.. Rob
ert Jay Cook. first lieutenant Medical Re
serve Corps. u. S. A
GLER-FINLAY-On June 5. at Church
of the Transfiguration, New York. Caro-.
line M Finlay. Of Saratoga Springs. to
Frederic NJ. Krugler ~
-ROSEN-Mr. and Mrs. Rosen
announce the marriage ceremony of their
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
the County Of New York, notice Is herebv
given to all persons having claims against
York, deceased. to present the same viz vyun
vouchers thereof to the subscribers, at their
place OF transacting business. No. 10 West
Houston Street. in the Borough Of Manhat-
TAM the City Of New York, on or before
the 5th day OF July next.
Dated, New York. the Goth day Of De-
cember. 1917.
EDWARD A. GRENzBACH
FREDERICK N. WHITEHORNE,
ARTHUR p, BUSH
Executors.
ALBERT w. RANSOM. Attorney for Ex-
ecutors. 35 Nassau ST.. Manhattan. N.
Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Plan Negro Soldiers Club
Canteen Probably Will Be Es-
tablished in Harlem

The New York War Camp Com
munity Service, with the assistance of
individuals, is planning to start ser
vice club and canteen for negro soldiers
In this city. 1t probably will be es-
tabished in Harlem
There are 100000 negroes in the
United States service Forty thousand
more are to be drafted between June
~ and %, of whom about 5000 will
be assigned to camps in the vicinity
of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Fire Record

st. and the North River freight car;
~ T.: Z. r. r. damage slight
20C-67th st. and East River: ecow owner un-
known; sight
2;25-2 and Lawrence st.: Adams Express Co.
slight
SaS-l7s lI,s,, Marmion ave-. The Bronx; unknown
43-ll West ll7th st. Mary Salsman slight
950-309 West l47th st. Margaret Parker; slight.
i 3o-3S6 to BAG Ave. B; Firesbale Motor Service
, NJ
215-2o Rutgers Place: Sam Levine: slight.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
ENGAGEMENTS

BARRON-SyENSON - Announcement has
been made of the engagement of Miss
Alfredo Anna Svenson, daughter of Mrs.
Johanna Svenson, of Englewood N. j.. to
Lieutenant Edmund Lewis Barron, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund D. Barron. of New
York City. Lieutenant Barron is now sta
toned at Camp Merritt.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
FORECLOSURE SALES

Sarah G Fuller paint If al againyt HnW soT So m;,e
~ Gflchhqrn {, ct a., Defendants.EIn pursuance
made and entered in the above-enttlede e actoSS dIS
ana bearing date, the 18th day OF May 1913 S'H
the Exchange saesrooms So' nos 144ufs'e9 4s Vesay at
a Se York; s1e on n0rhoh ths t6 of aay M
hf Mar ~ ~ ocofk 6 noon on that day by Samuel
df@' said Adgn5aoneer the premises directed by
scribed as follows @'''N Gil ue-
ALL those two certain lots, pieces or
the he itata Borough n Of Manhattan, city COUNTY
s s os Hw N6 York sSs be3g ana
certain entitled map of eight acres ere of land nn
situated in the 18th Ward Of the City of New
n%G 9ork T. being &, part of the estate Of ISAAC
OF Dyckmann Homestead Property, dated
New York June 7th, 1871. by Rudolph Rosa.
end eI.i MED i IN the office of the Register of the
as map No. 725 and being more particularly
bounded and described follows:
side Of Al Avenue poa astant the o1s sq5uhsry
drmed 5y Sv 30 tb feet eastery d f. from th
eaiy ea y side of Academy Street running thence
ssasarY sesmnH ana nTanaa along 1 the S fr q
side side Of Of academy Street, one hundred Giooo'j
line Of the block fty l5oD feet ana ia runnine enure
SIDE Of to the
hundred uooo feet to the point place Of
dimensions more or less W
Dated Ney MARK HSFk NJ fu2e scG1 En- t,s 1sls Nsr,
wEssElLM,ANS { KRAus 55 .Lbsrty rfyiSHes Street.
The following Is a diagram OF the property
to be sold: its street number Is Nos i and
15 Seaman Avenue
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Seaman Ave

The premises sold subject to a first
at II 20, due July 3lst. 1919
The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge. TO satisfy which the above described
Hundred nineteen (s6.31s) dollars with inter
est thereon from the oath day OF May, 1918.
to three hundred sixty $500 (s360.S3) with
interest from May 2S. 1918, together with the
expenses of the sale The approximate te
amount of the taxes, assessments and water
rates, or other liens. which are 10 be allowed
to the purchaser out OF the purchase money.
or paid by the Referee. is 50 035 and interest
Dated. New York. June 9Th. 1918
MARK NJ SCHLESINGER
Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07

THE wooDLawN CEMETERY.
fzSd st. BY Harlem Train and by Traii>,
Lots OF small size for sale
once. 20 East isd St. N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
WYKEHAM INN
WASHINGTON, CONN.
IN THE BERKSHIRES

IN THE BERKSHIRES
1000 feet above sea level
Large airy rooms, all outside; wide
porches, tennis courts, billiard and
tea rooms, make it most attrac-
tive, homelike place for the sum-
mer. Adjacent to Golf Course.
Easily accessible by several auto
mobile tourist routes and by State
Road from New York and the
North. Opens July 1st. Write for
circular.
F. b. GIBSON. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
BIRTHS

DE BRUN-Mr. and Mrs OIav de Brun an
nounce the birth of son, Berti. on Tues
day, June 4, at the New York Nursery and
Childs Hospital.