davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-28
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel

ing into force of the covenant Notice
thereof shall he sent ot all the other
members of the league.
Any fully self-governing state.
dominion or colony not named in the
annex may become member of the
league if its admission is agreed by
two-thlrds Of the assembly provided
that it shall give effective guarantees
of its sincere intention to observe its
international obligations and shall aC-
Cept such regulations as may he pre-
scrbed by the league in regard to its
! military and naval forces and arma-
ments,
Withdrawal Permitted.
ANY member Of the league may,
after two years notice of its intention
50 to do, withdraw from the league,
provided that all its international OBJ
legations and all it's obligations under
this covenant shall have been fulfilled
at the time of its withdrawal
This article is new, embodying with
alterations and additions the old ar
ticle seven. 1t provides more specific
/ ally the method of admitting new
members and adds the entirely new
/ paragraph providing for withdrawal
from the league. No mention of
withdrawal was made in the original
document)
Article H. The action of the league
under this covenant shall be effective
through the fundamentally of an as
sembly and of a council, VITA perma-
nent secretariat.
(Originally this was a part of ar
tIcle one. IL gives the name assembly
10 the gatherlhg or representatives, OF
tllc h'ei''pe's ol me le"sue' lorlilerlS
iei'l tu :" '''V'e'S '9 'fo ''uS Va
,ti, 49, rrr MI. .,,.. t.u
- ~ f '..iit 4's.7's t ,.''
hors of tba io,a,,a
The assemhIv shall meat ot stated
intervals and from limo 70 limo ms
occasion may reGuire at the seat of
the league. or at such other pIaccs
as may be decided upon. The ASSEM-
bly, may deal at its meetings with any
matter within the sphere of action Of
the league or affecting the peace Of
the world,
At meetings of the assembly each
member or the league shall nave one
vote ana may nave not more than
three representatives.
tlS eulpooles PaI's vi the oils MAJ
artlcles one Two ana tIlree WIN ohly
'1i,'oi 'aalpsps, ,r.,, ~ ieIeIs 20 luei.. @
"kih ste ~ -,
wns used and tbIs rbanee is falinyrnd
,thronphont Tho re,isad Graft
Article IV-The counciI shah con-
sist of enresentatiyes Of tho United
Stotes of America nf tho Rritisb em-
Miro of France Of Ttat,- mi NJ Jonon.
toyether with renresantatives of four
other members of the leapue. These
| four nemhars of the Ieop1Ie shall ba
seIected hv tho Assembly from, time TO
time In its discretion I,ntil the an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-28

his underlings cel Dinly will complete
the Job of sickening the Americas peo-
ple with government control Of its
lines Of communication and will rcn-
der more insistent the demand for
their return to the private owners,
and it win be strang indeed # t does
not speed Burleson's forced retiremeT
from the cabinet, which position he
has so persistently abused to his own
personal ends.
THE TIMES-D DISPATCH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-28
PAY OF
RAILR0ADERS SHOWN

Washington, April 27.-InrreaSes IN
pav rolls of various classes of railway
employees during government controi
is shown in detail by railroad ad-
m nistration report, giving numbers
employed in each c'ass, davs ana
hours worked. paw in the aggregate
per day and per hour. and the rate
of advance, as of December. 1917, the
last month NJ private operation, and
January, 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-28

NtN1
.....,,.... - ,..,,.,. 80 ,,,,i,,,s, ,..
'',"'', VI '"'
IL Will ne presented AZ taE-S 'o'i'o'-
row to the peace conference in pie
nary session, WAS made public tonight
hy the state department. Its essential
features already had been disclos\
through an official summary issued
two weeks AGO.
Attached to the text. however. is the
hitherto unpublished annex" referred
to in the covenant. in which are
named the thirtv-one states including
the self governing British domnions,
which are to be the original members
of the league of nations. and thirteen
states to he invited to acCede to the
covenant. The original members are
all the nations which declared war
on Germany. and in addition the new
states of Czecho- -Slovakia and Poland.
Those invited to become members by
accedng to the covenant are the three
Scandinavian countries. the Neither
lands. Switzerland, Spain and Persia
and the American republics of Argen-
tina. Chile, Columbia, Paraguay, Sal
vador and Venezuela Mexico does
not appear in the list. Provision is
made in the covenant, however for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-28
MEMBERSHIP Of LEAGUE
Of NATIONS To INCLUDE
ALL WHO DECLARED WAR
ON IiL$ If $:s;::::S5;:!!y!IRE|AL s.! POWERS
THIRTEEN OTHERS WHO REMAINED
NEUTRAL ARE TO BE INVITED LATER
TO COME IN WITH ALL PRIVILEGES

Mexico Not Invited to Membership But Provision Is Made for
Admission Of Any Fully SetgOvernng Country Which Can
Give Proper Guarantees; Central Powers and Russia May
Later Be Admitted Under Same Provision; Monroe Doctrine
Protected in Amendment Heretofore Published, Except in
Special Specified Instances Unanimous Consent Required
in All Decisions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-28
Missouri Men Return.

Newport News. Va, April 27.--
Eight thousand troops from France,
including men of the Rainbow divi-
sion from Missouri. arrived today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-28
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, April 27.-New Mex
ico-Monday generally fair; warmer
northwest portion; Tuesday fair and
warmer.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday gen
orally fair; rising temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-28
CENSORSHIP OF WIRES ATTACKS FREEDOM Of
PRESS, GUARANTEED BY CONSTITUTION, SAY
NEWSPAPERS FROM ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY

HoIdp of World Message Denounced as Abuse of Govern
ment Control and Blow at Amercansm; "Wil Complete
lob of Sckenng People, 'Worst Enemies Did Not Think
Him Absolute SmpIeton," spirit TypicaIy Prusslan;"
"W President Urging Democracy, Tolerate AutoCracy?
Are Some Of Many Condemnatory Comments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30

last night when the famous Fisk Uni versity Singers rendered the follow ing programme to the delight of all present:
 l. Steal Away to Jesus.
 2. Don't Let Nobody Turn Your
 You Around.
 3. Crossing the Bar-Shephard.
 4. Shout All Over Gods Heaven.
 ,. 1 Hear You Calling Me-Mar-
 shall-J. w. Work.
 6. Salmagundi-Arr. by J. W.
 Work.
 7. Long, Long Trail.
 8. Still, Still With Thee.
 9. Peter Piper-Jarvais.
 10. Lullaby-J. W. Work.
 II, Swing Low.
 The program was promptly begun at 8 o'clock, but long before the hour hand of the clock pointed to g, the spacious building was full of appreciative people, both white and black.
 They continued to file in until the auditorium was full and overflowed into the streets.
 The first number on the program was very pathetic and many persons in the audience were moved to tears as the quartette softly sang "Steal Away to Jesus" At the conclusion of this number, the applause was very strenous and enthusiastic. The next number on the program was rather humorous and as result, some of the same persons who were in tears dur ing the first number, were now al- most hysterical with laughter as they sang. Don't Let Nobody Turn You Around"
 The entire program was rendered in manner thoroughly enjoyable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30

News was received in Pine Bluff yesterday of the death of Allen w. Hearin, son of MT. and Mrs. F. J. Hearin Of this city at the base hos plfal in Atlanta, Ga.
 MT. Hearin was one of the first Pine Bluff boys to volunteer for ser vice when war was declared, one of the very few who got into the ac- tual fighting in France, and the first to sacrifice his liin for humanity. He served in the old Arkansas Na- tlo1al Guard and entered federal ser- vice With that organization when it was federaliZed He was promoted to the rank of corporal and was given sharpshooters honors early last year.
 When volunteers wer called to go to France and act in the capacity of snipers,, Young IHerin relinquished his right to corporalsy and went over with ten other men from his com pany, He was assigned to duty at the front and went over the top several times before he was wounded July 19, 1918, ill the Soisson salient He has been in the hospital since that time, part of the time in France. He was recently transferred to the hos pital at Atlanta.
 MT. learfn was wounded in the head and drm by machine gun fire. His arm was almost severed and sev- ,eral operations nave been made Tn an effort to save his life His condi- tiOn has ben considered serious for some time, however and his parents were wired to come to Atlanta by the government. They were with him at the timfe of his death.
 MT. Hearin was born and reared in Pine Bluff and received his education here. He was prominent in all forms of atheletics, and played on a number of high school varsity teams. He was an employee of the Lesser-G Goldman Cotton Company before he entered the army.
 He is survived by hi sparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hearin, formerly of Pine Bluff, now of Little Rock an two sisters. Mrs. J. B. lHilzheim and Mrs. Virginius Murdaugh, also of Lit tie Rock.
 The body will arrive here at 2:30 Monday morning and be taken to the chapel of Holderness and Company. Further funeral arrangements will be announced later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30
ER ENSIGN ACCEPTS POSITION HERE

] Powell, recently discharged De Navy as an ensign, has position with the Riley Auto |mpany. Mr. Powell enlisted |svy, but within IS months had |up to the rank of ensign. Or
 it takes from 5 to 2 years Ee this grade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30
Pre-Easter Display of Spring Silks

Authorve Styles of the choicest novelties exclusively Silk Department Among them printed eorgees beautiful printed oulards Satin Gabardine shades Plain Tfeas, Meteor, Chimes and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30

T,re TC,recendo club met Friday, @' and the following pro- FaI FaaIsa,sse~Louise Morris. lt;na-Amy Ryland.
 ..;;nraa-Florence .;ra Moore.
 Marie Simpson. 1 lofty stride=Helen Bishop. {s-Mary Lucas. krne-Leslie Imon. '''Dong-Elizabeth Caldwell. kby-catherine oudin. ". Dances. Wodmen of the World are series of entertainments spring and summer months. eo will he given the first and |rhursdays of each month for nsfit of the members of the snd tie members of the circle.
 *
 ,,e Meeting.
 Fxecutive Board of the City tHon of Clubs will meet We'd afternoon at 3:30 at the Pub rary.
 |lIour.
 gettie Salee was the story |st the story hour at the Lib tsterday afternoon.
 Mae Newton is visiting Miss at 132 State street.
 Program.
 specially interesting league N vii be given by the Ep- League of the Lakeside church
 evenin gat 6::30 o'clock. ef scenes in Japan will be a of the program. The gener- lie is invited.
 -f--- m W. 0. w. First of the Thursday night will be given next Thursday E the w. of W. hall. The w. band will furnish the music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30

ET-One nicely furnished next to bath, gentleman or
 couple preferred. Call at q. fllth Ave. 3-30-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30

ENDS AND PATRONS (Der l am still in the green Elness with a full line of
 garden plants. Hanging Gp pOreh box plants, old bas-
 wed' ss Pansies and roses %. MAE FLOWERS l FLORIST
 Fe SIS West Eleventh Ave. Phone 238.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30
OBITUARY
VAN NATTER.
4 * # + + I. +

Elizabeth Van Natter, aged 7S, the home of her daughter,
 A. Tarbet, 1902 West Sixth
 yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Van Natter had been Pver a year. She is survived daughters, Mrs. G. E Feist Fte, Mo-; Mrs. Frank Clenden- JOS Angeles; Mrs. Henry Hoe entlne, Mo-; one son, Charlie Fter, of Lebanon, Mo-; and and two great plldren. The remains will be Monette, Mo-, this morning Pl Funeral services will be gre, Mrs. Van Natter has |esldent of this city for about ITS, making her home with Pnter, Mrs. J. A. Tarbet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30
PrS EISENKRAMER.

HID Kl " nIl1H M " 1Io
 neral services of Gus Eisen- |Vlll be held in the Chapel |efness and Company this (al Il o'clock. Services will |cled by Rabbi Rapheal Gold tfers wil lbe: Alex Lazerus,
 Max Gottlieb, Seldom Ros- |Df. A. G. Thompson, Max Ffg, Frank Deitrich> Joe Alt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30
All Wool French Serqes

recent shipment of many pieces of Navy Blue gives Us a most complete assortment of qualities for the popular Military Capcs and DoImans; these items of special interest:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30

tr W. 0. w. First of the Thursday /" night Twill be given next Thursday
 t the w. Of W. hall. The w. band will furnish the music.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-21

ceedng the supply has increased prices without
of the increased cost of production thru
the additional expense in producing which, of course,
additional high prices.
People who reside in agricultural communities know
but little about the short day question. In the smaller
mercantile establishments the length of the day
for the empoye is from 10 to IL hours and it is usually
longer than that for the head of the establishment The
starts his day at sunrise and before and works
while there is work to do while it is possible for him
to do it, which is usually long after dark And they
arise the next day to do the thing again. without
much thought about whether it is g. 10, II 20 hours
that they put in.
Consequently the question of six hour days and
eight hour days not that affects them directly in
the amount of time they spend at their jobs.
How it does affect them and affect them very seri-
ousy that the manufacturing industries that their
product of cattle and grain and turn it back to
them in food and clothing, apparently want to make
living six hour day basis with the result that the
cost of living is what it is
If the farmer works average of IL hours day
for days wages in production and factory employe
works six hour day for equal better days
in manufacturing the article from the material then
it would appear that the farmer has wohrds of
the work for less than half of the This isn't
square deal
The labor unions continually crying for short hours
pay and forcing them thru STRIKES appear have
slider the serious that inevitably result
from it.
Further, unless individual is producing in
at least what he himself consumes, with
in addition for those who thru of circumstances
not producers he is not paying his way in the world
and when the large portion of the country
it's way thru production then that country is facing
crisis.
A. D. Wilson, director of agricultural extension at
the University of Minnesota, in recent address stated
individual could produce what he should in
day of less than eight hours. He is the first in
this section far general public information shows
to his finger this very important phase of
serious question today.
What is most needed today all economic authorities
admit production that will make the
supply equal the demand and create surplus. Until
this production nothing will stop the upward trend
prices stop the crisis that is impending result
Of these rising prices.
That production come only thru eight hour
day a longer day for that class of people who
six and have in which spend the earnings of
the six.
Speaking of the inequality between the amount Of
labor the return to the farmer compared with
the labor return to the Observation-Disclosures,
of the leading farm journals asks "Shal the farmer
striker"
This may be the jolt necessary to bring the strike
crazy labor unions to their senses.-Swift County
Monitor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-21
MAY Be The Necessary Jolt

In the constant of all labor unions for less hours
of labor day and dollars day for that labor
it would appear that is time to give serious
thought to the question of the effect of too much of short
hours long pay Of the features the question
short hours is of much greater Importance than the
question of the amount to be paid for the total day.
1t does not take extensive knowledge of arithmetic
to figure that if a formerly worked nine hours
day and he changes his schedule to six hour day. that
what that formerly produced is cut Onethird For
every three men who thus cut down their production
there has to be added to the force
the production to normal For there must
ton handle them. If the additnoal not
available the production of the article involved falls Off
When the production falls off the demand exceeds the
supply in the inevitable result of the demand
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-21

these three and L. e. Potter, Brown
county; L. w. Mosbaek, Pine county,
R. L. Scott, Clay county, F. L. Far
ley, Houston county, A. E. Rako,
Beltrami county, Fl. J. Farmer, Pipe
stone county, and Otto Bergh, Itasca
county. A salaried secretary will be
appointed later. The object of the
organization, as defined by the arti-
Giles adopted, is "to deal with all
problems affecting the business an,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-21
Farm Bureaus Form Federation

The Minnesota Federation of Farm
Bureaus has been organized. Dele
gates from So counties attended the
organization meeting held in the
Old Capitol at st. Paul. s. L. Allen
of Far1bault county was elected presf-
dent, Victor Holmquist of Kittson
county, vice president, and v. E. An
derson of Traverse county, treasurer.
The executive committee consists of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-21

social conditions surrounding agri-
culture. Messrs. Allen, Farmer,
Anderson, Scott and C. M. Bendixen
of Redwood county were chosen to
represent Minnesota at the national
Farm Bureau meeting in Chicago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-21

Middleton's Orchestra, famous
players of Marshall, Mimi, are going
to furnish the music for the Thanks
giving dance at the armory. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-21
THE BOYS ARE BACK"

And right the job
We always knew that the boys would stand for 100
cent Americanism-w could be natural-and
they doing it.
One hundred per cent Americanism does not include
standing idly by while with a bad record
assas the of the United States breaches
the doctrines of red socialism and discomfort.
So the boys made it clear to the proper persons in
this county that Van Lear could not speak in this county,
and he will not.
The American Legion is not political organization,
but it is American organization and it does not
that any Republican, Democrat, Non-Partisan
Socialist with anti-war record shall hold meeting
in Stevens county.
The boys the job Selah.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-21

The peace treaty negotiated by the president has
been rejected by the senatea most regrettabe crcum
stance America wants the reservations which the senate
stands for and the president should yield
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-28

A literary critic of President VIII
son says that "he has no poetry In
HIM" Hum, he has more truth than
poetry in him, maybe.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-28
'ARMIST|CE DAY.
PROGRAM SLATED
IN OKLA. SCHOOLS

R. H. Wilson, superintendent OF
! public instruction of Oklahoma. has
suggested that a suitable program be
given in each and every school in
Oklahoma on November IL, Armistiee
Day, He suggests a program. His
communication which was sent to
all the schools of the state, follows
in part:
4. Star Spanged Banner.
2, Four minute talks on THE
Effect of the Armistice on Central
Pawers," con the Allies" "On the
United States"
49, Short talk on Thrift" by To-
cal banker or business man.
Il. Short talk, explaining impor-
tance Of planting a tree in honor OF
each soldier Oklahoma sent TO the
great war.
.. Talk by local soldier, member
OF the American Expeditionary For
ces, on how the news was received
by the armies.
"6. Address 'Armistice Day'-Its
Significance
"The above program is suggested
as one appropriate to be followed in
observing Armistice Day. since this
day means so much, not only to the
people of the United States of Amer.
lea, but to the civilized world. |,
therefore, request that sufficient
time be set apart on Tuesday, No.
veHber the 18th, in each and every
public school in the state of Oklaho-
ma, and that this program, or one
modified to suit the immediate com
munity, be rendered in commemora-
tion of our soldiers and nurses for
their deeds of heroism and patri-
otism. We feel that in the time of
peace the spirit of patriotism should
be incucated in the minds OF THE peo-
pie as much as it was in time of
war"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-28

Oscar Foster, of the Chickasha Ma
tional bank, is in Guthrie, where he
will attend the A. 0. U. w, grand
lodge meeting as delegate from the
local lodge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-28

The beginning or almost every SER
Ious disorder is constipation. If you
want to enjoy good health keep your
bowels regular. This is best accom-
rlished by proper diet and exercise.
sometimes medicine is needee
and when that Is the case you viii
tina Chamberlain's Tablets are ex-
cellent They sse miid anu gentle in
their action, easy and pleasant to
take. Give them trial. They cost
only a quarter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-28
constlvatlon

To remove bilious Impurities In the
system and be made internally clean
and healthy, you need the fine toni,
and laxative properties Of Herbne
1t acts quickly and thoroughly. Prizes
Soc. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-28

TO get rid OF worms in children
give them Whites Cream vermifuge
The little sufferer improves at once
and soon becomes healthy, active and
robust Price S5c. Sold by Wren
Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-28

Just Out--Phonograph record. IN
Say She Does" (medley) Missouri
Blues fox rot; Six Brown Broth
ers, saxophone OK by Tom Brown,
at Schow's. Plthe dealer, 217 Chick
asha Ave. 2S-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-28

Just out-Phonograph record, Car
olina Sunshine waltz; "Peter
Gink." Zone 'step(: Six Brown Broth
els, saxophone OK by Tom Brown,
at Schow's, Pathe dealer, 217 Chick
aaha Ave. 2S Ut
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-28
Chicago Corn Market

December-Opening $1.27 1-S to
1.27; high $1.27 IA; low $125 SIS;
close, $l.26 to 1.25 7-S.
May-opening--$12S "a to 1-2;
low, $1.2S "a; $1.22 "a; close $1.23
to 1.22 rs.