davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-07
CLUE TO BOMB MAKERS
Buyers Of Cardboard Used in Wrap
prinq Are Known.

Buyers Of Cardboard Used in Wrap
prine Are Known.
New York, May Both the FEEDER
al and local authorities who are try
ing to get at the bottom of the con
spiracy TO assassinate prominent men
in all parts OF The country by bombs
sent through the mails reported yes
terday that progress was being made
in the investigation No arrests
however. have been made. and there
was nothing to indicate that any were
imminent. The discovery OF quaint
ty ot high explosives in house in
West Forty-Gfth Street early yester-
day caused a great stir at Police
Headquarters Tor a time, but develop
ments in the case showed that the dis
ccEery was in no way connected with
The bomb conspiracy.
The manufacturers of the card
board paper Of which the boxes con
tanning the bombs we're made were
found yesterday The Investigation
disclosed that only a fey hundred
sheets OF the particular kind OF paper
had been disposed of by the manufac
turers, and for this reason the FEEDER
al and local detective forces at work
on the case hope that they may even
tually find the trail that win lead tC
the identification and arrest OF the
persons responsible for the murder
nioi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-07
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
To Drive Anarchy Out OF
Argentina.

Buenos Aires. Thursday. May l.
Vigilance committees organized by
the Argentina patriotic league and
supported by military and naval de.
taohments prevented menacing an
archistic tendencies during todays
socialist demonstrations.
President Irigoyen summoned On
Manuel Carries. president of the
league yesterday and said that social
list and anarchstic organizations had
appealed to him for protection against
the league. which had posted warn
ings tina, It would forcibly suppress
any MaXimalist disorders The presi-
dent asked what the league intended
TO do
with or without authority" DR.
Carries answered, the patriotic league
intends 10 end anarchistic efforts to
break down the civilization of Argen.
tina. It intends to prevent all dem.
onstratiOns by anarchists
This morning. the league sent one
civilian one army officer and one nav.
al representative to each of the 43
police districts. Each district chief
was told that the three men repre-.
scented the army. navy and public and
intend to see that you do your duty
today. The league has 1000 armed
civilians subject to call and 10000
moro have been enrolled and are
ready" With the organization of
these vigilance committees there ap.
pears a serious effort to eliminate
anarchistic agiiatlons. which have
been more or less serious for more
than a year Eight hundred agltators
have been arrested during the last
few days and the police have a list
of 1900 more who may be taken into
custody at any time. During Wednes.
day night machine guns were hidden
on the roofs of the government build.
ings and other vantage points and
provincial troops were placed about
the docks and railway yards. Army
officers and members Of the vigilance
committee rode In automobiles
throughout the city last night and to-
day and It Is understood that these
precautions would not be lifted until
after Sunday.
Dr. Carries stated today that begin
ming on Monday. the league would
start breaking up all known meeting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-07

places for anarchists. He has told
the socialist leaders that the league
does not oppose socialist or labor
demonstrations provided the anarchis
tic elements are eliminated. He per,
sonally led a socialist procession this
afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-07
MAY oEPoRT ALL REDS
South African Government Begin
Necessary Steps.

NUNITT NJ FNtTF NINNIT ITTTFNTTN INNTTI
Necessary Steps.
Cape Town. May 2.-As a result Of
the recent disturbances in Johannes.
burg between International socialists
and returned soldiers the South AZ
rican Government, f. S Halan. the
Acting Premier, announces. will i'm,
mediately introduce a bill in Parla-
ment calling for the registration of
all aliens.
It will provide also for the deporta-
tion of all persons participating in
Bolsheyist or other dangerous propag
anda.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-07

Handmade rods. warranted. All kinda
twoodl ha good ma new. Guns aud
ammunition =. T.. MCluk, No bi2I
Main street opposite Wards Drug
StOrC)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
WAR DEPARTMENT GETS
NAMES OF SOLDIERS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Washington, April ga list of
the soldiers killed and injured in
clash between an American special
and French leave train on April
II, between Trieste and Brest. has
been received by the war depart
ment. All the killed and injured
men were sent to the camps at Le-
mans. The American casualties
included:
Killed-Privates Charles w.
Heflin, Napa. Calf; Howard f.
Lacey, Oakland, Calf: David c.
Schultz, Morristown, Mimi; Oscar
NJ. l.. Thorson, st. Paul.
njured-Corporals Clarence V.
Farley, San Francisco; Privates
William C. Anderson, Arthur How
ard, Herbert V. Kemp, all Of San
Francisco, and Charles NJ. Davis.
Ellis, Neb., and Peter ]. Lee, Ana
conda. Mont.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

CONTINUED from page one)
He declared that the cable lines
should be returned before May 10.
The announcement of the post
master general anent the subject
read:
1.-THE postmaster general will
recommend that the telegraph and
telephone, wires be restored to
their respective owners as soon
as legislation can be secured from
congress safeguarding the inter-
ests of the owners in every way
that 1t is possible to safeguard
them.
1.-THE information of the post
master general as to the condition
of the wire companies convinces
him thai it is imperative that
such legislative action must be
had before the various telegraph
lines are returned.
This is not true as to the cable
lines. which are In condition t
be returned at once"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
AT THE PINNEY

Probably no other woman in Amer
lean public life is better known than
Mary c. c. Bradford, Colorado state
superintendent of public education and
recent president of the National Edu-
cational association, celebrated lecturer
on equal suffrage and widely read
authoress of social economic books
bat for all that, she has a daughter who
promises to be even better known, and
as she is to come before the people
of Boise this week, tn public can Judge
accordingly.
knowing the requirements and de-
mands of the school marm' I decided
| to look another direction after COM
pletlng my college training, and with
tie stage as my goal, landed almost at
the outset in work to my liking at a
TAR better salary than | could have got
ten as teacher or governess.
L have sympathy for every girl and
boy who have 'yearning' for foot
lights, and stage struck youngster
has a willing friend in me-" stated Miss
Adele Bradford to Capital News re-
porter.
| MY own mother was not in favor of
my ambitions and l made her a prom
Use that in event of failure 1 would
take up the work for which / was pre-
pared, but as that was almost ten years
ago. well, I would likely have to re-
turn to school to properly fit myself
over, and there's no occasion for it. at
least not at present.
Vocational training has always
been a hobby with mother. although
she would scold If she heard me speak
of her having a hobby but that was
exactly what it was in the beginning
"So-called failure doesn't frighter
me a bit. This, no doubt, is bit old
fashioned, but it builds fortitude and
character. I have had several failures
but never a regret | love my work
and so long as there is field for the
spoken drama, 7 will be found doing
something in that line
Miss Bradford has just Joined the
Liberty players, and while she has 6
limited role in "Stltch in Time" thu
offering at the Pinney the latter par
of this week, the requirements are o
the kind that requires talent of thu
highest order.
For two seasons Miss Bradford wa!
understudy for Nance O'Neil. ant
while a much younger woman, bears
striking resemblance to the bette
known actress.
ut is strange coincidence that ha
brought me into support of Audra Al
den, for I knew her as n mere schoo
child and always admired her as
student and actress" continued Mis-
Bradford.
Miss Bradford was starred the sec
ond season of Belascos French pla,
adoption, "The Lily" and Manage
Mendenhall is anxious to induce her t
appear in the morality play during TIL
present engagement, If the royalt
rights can be secured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

Hohenzollern, formerly German en-
peror, not for an offensive against
criminal law but for a supreme Of
Tense against international morality
and the sanctity of treaties.
"A special tribunal will be consti-
tuted to try the accused, thereby as
surfing him the guarantees essential to
the rights of defense. 1t will be COM
posed of five judges, one appointed by
each of the following five powers:
namely, the United States of America,
Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan.
I'm it's decision the tribunal will be
guided by the highest motives Of in
ternational policy with a view to vim
dicating the solemn obligations of in
ternational undertakings and the valid
ity of international morality. 1t will
do it's duty to fix the punishment which
it considers should be imposed.
1.-THE allied and associated powers
will address O request to the govern
ment of Netherlands for the surrender
to them of the ex-emperor in order
that he may be put on trial. A.
TRIAL is ASKED
ARTICLE II. The German gov
| eminent, not having insured the
punishment of the persons accused
of having exercised acts in viola
ton Of laws and customs Of war,
such persons will be brought before
the military tribunals by the allied
and associated powers and if found
guilty, sentenced to the punish
ments laid down by military law.
"The German government shall hand
over to the allied and associated pow
ers or to such one Of them as shall
so request all persons accused of hav-
ing committed an act in violation OF
the laws and customs of the war who
are specified either by name or by the
rank, office or employment which they
held under the German authorities.
article III. Persons guilty of Grim
inal acts against the nationals of any
one of the allied and associated powers
will be brought before the military
tribunal of that power.
"All persons guilty of criminal acts
against the nationals of more than one
, of the allied and associated powers viii
be brought before Il military tribunal
: composed Of members of tho military
tribunal of the powers concerned. In
every case the accused VIII be entitled
to name his own counsel.
article ~. The German govern
ment undertakes to furnish all docu-
ments and information of every KIND
the production of which may be con
sidered necessary to insure the lul
knowledge of the discriminating acts
the discovery of the offenders and tht
lust appreciation Of the responsibility
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

agreement with Great Britain and the
United States to provide further mill
tary guarantees for France, introduced
two amendments designed to streng
then the military provisions of the
covenant.
They submitted an addition to ar
ticle VIII, providing for appointment
of a special committee to obtain fSll
information in connection with reduc-
ton of ornaments. They also submit
ted organization shall be constituted
for the purpose of considering and
making them Immediately operative in
cases of emergency.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
REVISED COVENANT

CONTINUED From Page One.)
vate secretary to Foreign Secretary
Balfour since 1915. Previous to that
he was private secretary to the pre-
mier. He is AZ years old and entered
British diplomatic life in 1900
Viscount Chinda, representing Japan
was scheduled to speak In favor of the
racial equality amendment, asking the
conference to adopt it, although the
league commission refused to include
it in the new constitution.
JAPANESE WANT CHANGE.
Baron. Maxine, speaking for the
Baron Maxine. speaking for the
Japanese, urged there be no racial
discrimination, indicating Japan
| will continue her efforts at recog-
milton after formation of the
league. even If no provision for
this is made in the covenant.
Maxine spoke in English.
Maxine declared the Japanese peo.
pie 'poignantly regret the failure tt
approve the Just demand. laying dowr
principle aiming at adjustment of &
long standing grievance"
| The Japanese delegate said hi:
country will continue it's insistenct
until adoption of this principle by the
| league, but did not offer an amend
ment covering it. His speech served
merely to get the Japanese attitude
on record without specific request fol
action.
| M, Hymans, speaking for Belgium
expressed regret that Brussels was mo-
selected as seat of the league of ma
lions, but offered no amendment.
| FRENCH ASK CHANGES
The French, despite rumors Of ar
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28


Article 12.-Practically no change
has been made in this article.
Article 13.-The wording has been
slightly changed.
Article 14.-Provision for the court
to give an advisory opinion on any
dispute is new.
Article 15-New provision has been
made for excluding domestic matters
from the jurisdiction of the council.
Article 16.-Provision Is made for
removing from the league any mem.
Der who has violated the covenant.
Article Theoretically unchanged.
Article 1S.-This was formerly arti-
Gle 90.
Article 19.-Practically the same
as the old article.
Article 20.-Practically the same as
the old article %.
NEW ARTICLE UP.
Article 21.-This article recognizing
the Monroe Doctrine, is new.
Article 22.-This is only slightly
changed from the old article 10 pro-
viding only that nations must be will
| ing to accept the manufactures designed
! for them.
Article 23.-Reference to supervision
of traffic in women and children and
IN drugs is entirely new, as is the pre-
ceeding clause referring to treatment
of natives. 1t contains portions of the
old articles II and 81 and is a substi.
tuition for article 81.
Article 24.-PracticaIly the same as
the old article 90.
Article 25.-Recognition of the Rec
Cross is new.
Article ga change Is made from
the original in that amendments may
be made by a majority" vote instead
of three fourth vote as before.
Annex-The annex containing a lis
OF the charter members and the ma,
lions to be invited to join at once
is new.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
STRIKERS ARRESTED

Lawrence Mass. April 2S.-Three
textile strikers were arrested here to-
day following an exchange of shots
between police and hidden assailants.
The shooting followed an attack on
two policemen in which one officer
uas knocked unconscious by stone
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
OWN COUNSEL PERMITTED

However, all such persons could be
brought before military courts and
they could expect little mercy through
military code.
The kaiser would be tried by a court
of five judges. one appointed by each
of the five great powers, If the article
is adopted.
In every case, the accused would be
entitled to choose his own counsel and
tribune will be guided by the strict
terms of international law and inter
national morality in fixing punishment.
The state departments announce
ment read:
Following are the proposed articles
regarding penalties, for insertion in the
treaty of peace to be adopted at n
plenary session OF the conference to-
day, Monday, at o'clock p. M, Paris
time:
KAISER ARRAIGNED
Article 1.-The allied and associated
powers publicly arraign William II. of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS
AT BOISE THEATRES TODAY

PINNEY-Dark.
MAJESTIC-Willi Farnum in
True Blue"
acknowledgements Clark in
Three Men and a Girl"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
BOUT SCHEDULED

London, April 2s.-Roy Mccormick
and Sergeant Harold Rolph were to
meet here tonight in a scheduled 20
round contest for the lightweight
championship of Great Britain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

Tire trouble? Leave tire fixing ia
our experts. Bryant Tire &c Vulcaniz-
ing Co.. 1920 Front ST., Opp. o. S. L.
depot. Firestone tires. Adv. APO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
GENEVA is SEAT.

Article 7.-Geneva is specifically
named as the seat of the league, with
the council giving the right to change
it at any given time. This also is a
paragraph permitting women to hold
positions in the league. This article
embodies parts of the old articles s
and Z.
Article S.-While this article was
largely covered by the original article
s, it has been changed to make plain
that reduction of ornaments must be
approved by the nations affected.
Article 9.-This article Is substan-
TALLY the same as the original
Article 10.-Virtually no change has
been made from the old article.
Article 1.-THE phrase the league
shall take any action" originally read
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
Of spy plots In tho United States
would be run down.

Especially significant is article III
which provides military trial for those
guilty of criminal acts against citizens
of allied countries. This provision
would extend to the hundreds of mill.
tary officials who took part in the
ruthless reign Of the sword in Belgium
There is some doubt as to how
far the provisions would extend,
especially whether they provide
punishment for everyone violating,
not only the laws, but the customs
of war. Whether this would reach
those responsible for introduction
of deadly gas in warfare, the sub
marine and other inhuman meth
DDS. is not apparent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
MAY INCREASE,

Article 4. -That part of the old ar
ticle 8 outlining the structure of the
council is contained in this article. 1t
also provides THAI the membership OF
the council may be increased.
Article 5.-This is the same as the
original article 4, except that the first
paragraph requires unanimous. vote in
both council and assembly, except
where otherwise provided.
Article 6.-This is a substitute for
the old article 5, In the replaced ar
ticle the council was to appoint the
first secretary general and approval of
majority of the assembly "as not
required for appointment of his sue
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
CHANGES RECOMMENDED

Washington, April 2S.--Important
changes in the league of nations cove
nant, published today are as follows:
Article This article embodies
parts of the old article VII. 1t goes
into detail regarding the method of
admitting new members and provides
for withdrawal from the league. which
was not mentioned in the original cove
nant
Article II.-Originally a part of ar
ticle |, this gives the name of 'as-
sembly' to the representatives of mem
Der nations formerly designated as the
body of delegates"
Article 3.-This includes parts of the
old articles /, . and 3, with slight al
terations, and has reference to mem
| bers of the league" instead of the
high contracting parties This
change is evident throughout the
| draft
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
FORMER KAISER

CONTINUED from page one)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
ADVICE PERMITTED

the high contracting parties reserve
the right to take any action"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
GOVERNMENT TO

CONTINUED from page one)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-23
HARRY L. PONDER
PROBABLE CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNORSHIp

Little Rock, Jan. 20.-The
name of Harry l.. Ponder, pres
ident of the Senate is being
mentioned as a probable as
pirant for the governorship to
succeed Gov. Brough. Mr..
Ponder has denied to some of
his friends that he has any
intentions of entering the race,
but his name continues to be
mentioned with the prospects.
SO far, Secretary of State 7. ].
Terral, and Captain Frank
Wells are the only avowed
candidates for the office.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-23

hereafter named, for the pur-
pose of collecting the State,
County, Road, School District,
Municipal and Improvement
District Taxes, assessed and
levied against the real and
personal property of said coun-
ty for the year 1918, as fol
lows:
Washington township at Be
thesda, Friday and Saturday,
January 10 and IL.
Oil Trough township at Ell
me, Monday, Janaury 10.
Hill township at Liberty
Hill Church, Tuesday, January
i'd.
Christian township at Oil
Trough, Wednesday, January
Is.
Rosie township at Rosie,
Thursday, January 16.
Salado Township at Salado,
Friday, Janaury II.
Fairview Township, at
Pleasant Plains, Monday and
Tuesday, January 20 and Fl,
Liberty Township at Floral,
Wednesday, January %.
Relief Tcwnship at Covers
ton School House, Thursday
January o..
Greenbrier Township, at
jamestown, Friday January "a
Greenbrier Township at Lo-
Gust Grove, Saturday January
25.
Barren township at Burrows
Store, Monday, January q.
Barren township at Hickory
Valley, Tuesday, January %.
Ashley Township at Brewer
School House, Wednesday,
January %.
Gainsborc township at Ham
School House, Tuesday, Janu-
airy. 80.
Greenbrier township at De-
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-23
sha, Friday. January 81.

sha, Friday. January 81.
Dota township, at Charlie
Monday, February 3.
Dota township at Walnut
Grove, Tuesday, February A
Black River township at
Cord, Wednesday and Thurs
day, February 5 and 6
Logan township at Emerson
Store, Friday, February 7
Wycough t wnship at Mt.
Carmel, Saturday, February 8,
Big Bottom Township at
Paroquet, Monday, February
10.
Big Bottown township az
Newark, Tuesday and We'd
Inesday, February II and II.
Magness township at Mag
ness, Thursday, February 13.
White River township at Sui
phur Rock, Friday and Satur-
day, February II and Is.
Craig township at Ruther
ford, Monday February II.
Ruddell township, at Court
House, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, February 10,
10. and 20.
And after the last named
date, in my office in Bates
vile, Ark, until April, 10.
1919.
When | have more than one
day in Townhip, / reserv
the right to leave soon after
noon of the last day.
Act No. Ais, Of the Acts Of
1911, provides that all taxes
levied on real and personal
property shall be deemed due
and payable at any time from
the first Monday in January
to and including the 10th day
Of April each year, and all
such taxes remaining unpaid
after the 10th day of April
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-23
OBITUARY


On December IA, 1918, the
death angel entered the home
OF Cephas L. Mayhan and
took home to God the bright
loving spirit of his wife, Nora.
She was born at Chadwick,
Faulkner county, July 81, 1898
On December IA, 1918, at 8
O'Clock in the evening she
passed from earth to heaven.
She leaves j dear husband,
two loving little girls, aged a
and Z years, father and moth
er, two brothers and a host of
relatives and friends to mourn
her absence. One of her bro
theirs is somewhere in France,
and oh, how sad he will be
when he receives the news
that his only sister is gone. She
had lived a devoted life at
home, at church and at Sunday
School and helping the Red
Cross. Of such a life, such a
record, we feel safe in saying
it is our loss and heavens gain.
Yet the dear husband, two
sweet little girls, me Their, faith
er and brothers feel the loss
of such a spirit, such a life in
the home.
The sick, the old, the poor
and any one in trouble or sor-
row always appealed to her.
She had indeed a kind heart
and a helping hand.
Nora is gone; she sleeps in
Oak Bowery cemetery by the
side Of her brother. Husband,
mother, father, brothers, rela-
tives and friends are left
mourning and wondering why
her bright young life should
have ended SO soon. We can
not think cf her as dead. She
has only passed to higher
life. She should only be tie
to bind them near to God. We
do hope that her dear ones
will live 4 Christian life and
meet Nora around the throne.
Cheer up, loved ones, while
she can not come DO you, you
can go to her.
Written by her cousin,
BEATRICE DAVIS.