davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
LABOR OFFICIAL
OUTLINES PLANS
VOL, VICE PREsl-
DENT OF A. f. OF L. ANSWERS
QUESTIONS OF REPUBLICANS.
WOULD CHAN5E CHARTERS
Corporations Would Be Forced To
Deal With Chosen Lsaders-fears
Courts Power-Wants League
of Nations Approved.

Washington - Organized labor's
attitude toward many queatiors pend
INC and likely u come before Con
gress was outlined by Mathew VOL,
vice president of the American Fede-
ration of Labor, replying 10 Il series
of questions submitted to labor lead
ers BY Chairman Hays of the Repub-
lican National Committee
TO make the nuts of labor more
effectively usab1e for the welfare Of
the country, CAPITAL and labor, VOL
declared. must be placed OH an equal
footing by making al corporation
charters provide that under its pow
ers to give the employees the
right to organize. bargain col
Iectiyely through union represen-
tatiyes Of their own choosing" or 10
determine for themselves the eohdi-
tons and relations of their service.
Without this check on corporate pow
ers. he said, the domestic conflict
now raging cannot and will not be
permanently ended.
Discussing plans to settle or mini
mi7e industrial unrest, Mr.. VOL de-
clared arbitrary exercise of unwar.
ranted ana unconstitutional author
ity by our courts could not allay II,
adding that TO avoid building up a
judicial aristoeracv." the word of the
Supreme Court. state or federal,
should not be final on the constitu-
iianality of an act. lie proposed re-
enactment Of the measure
Congress, he said. should speed
lily approve the covenant of the
League of Nations. including the la
Dor provisions contained in this re-
markable document which holds the
hope for future peace Of the world in
its keeping instead Of fiibnsterin9
ana adding away like Nero while
Ro1ae was afame"
Heausres 10 prohibit child labor
total exclusion Of immigration for
two years. A government employees
minimum wage and retirement act, a
federal employment service, limita
ton Of convict 1ahor competition, sol
diers, and legislation state loan to
home builders ard repeal Of all taxes
on necessities were advoeared
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

Heber Springs. = The Rev E. For
rest vas returned TO the NJ. =.
Church, South Of this place. for an
ctaer year by the North Arkansas
Conference at Jonesboro. Rev NJ. \.
Fry vas sent to the Quitnan circuit;
Rev G. W. Hooten was returned to
he North Quitman circuit for anoth-
er Rev. " A Patty was sent to
Risden circuit; Rev. George w. Files
was sent to the Pangburn church.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Baker Presents Army Plan.

Washington. War experience
plainly shows the necessity for fund
amental reorganization of the army
and Of the War Department itself,
Secretary Baker declared in his an
nual report He recommended that
the emergency organization. reduced
TO the peace-time size, be made per-
manent, and approved the General
staff bill for regular establishment
adequate in size TO be the nucleus
of any great milftary mobilization
the country may be called upon to
make" and backed up by a system of
universal training.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Bank euys Masonic Temple Site.

Little Rock, Ark. = Negotiations
change National Bank has acquired
the site of the destroyed Masonic
Temple at Main street and Capitol
avenue for s15o.000 and cancellation
Of the banks present lease, which
had six and one-half years 10 run.
with an agreement of extension for
10 years longer The bank will erect
a modern building on the corner at
once.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
"CAN | BE
CURED?" SAN
THE SUFFERD

How often have you ! heard arcs, ".
CRY from the victims OF als ~ i,
haps the disorder has gone ia.s IN Il ID !.
stages and the pains and acne saIo ni
natures first cries for le aa and
despair. Find out the cause IS. an ssd
nature all the help yol1. ca Ioos 4
win repay you with heal, health IRE pi b.
the kidneys. The kidneys az n.eUnsn \
overworked organs OF the En- vuti|
and when they fail in then ; ~ y j
that co, constantly aceumal ai,aa u .
tenn, everything goes TESsnassrls 1
MEDAL HARLEM OIL nv ros \
new new and bladder troubles al anu RE,
dred ailments. They :. WI, ardsr. 81
body from pain AMIN in short 29,Fpa sis'iI III
the name on every box. IL r ,
sealed packages. Money r
they do not help you -AU
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
EniscnnaI Body Meets

Washington. = The first session Of
the executive council of the Episcopal
Church of America. erected recently
at the general convention at Detroit,
opened here with Bishop Thomas F.
Gailor of Tennessee. presiding. It
was decided to divide the work of the
council into five departments cover
ing missions, church extensions. re.
ligious education. Christian social SER
Vice, finance and publicity
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Strikers Awarded Verdict

Mobile, Ala. = Timbermeu, cotton
workers and dock latorers at the
port of Mobile have accepted the
award Of tie national adjustment
committee, TO which body their griev-
anoes were referred when strike
was threatened The commission has
fixed a wage scale and made the pay
retroactive to October l.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Train Wrecked Near knnheI

Little Rock. = The locomotive.
tender and six cars of Missouri Pa
cific passenger train No II. running
between st. Louis and Hot Springs,
wero derailed between Knobel and
De,aplaine. The accident is believed
TO have been caused by the breaking
Of q rail No one was injured, but
several had narrow escapes.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Saws Gas Humane War Weapon.

Washington. = Poison gas is "one
of the most humane weapons of wal"
according to a report by Surgeon Cen
eral Ireland. based on analysis of
American casualties in France just
made public While 74779 of the
81. PIT battle casualties resulted from
enemy gas, the report says. the num-
Der ef deaths was very small
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Italv Reassuces Innn.sIauia

Basel. = A dispatch from Belgrade
dated November 25 has been receiv-
ed by the Laibach (Austrian) Core
spondence Bureau stating that the
Italian government informed the gov
eminent of Jugo-Slavfa that Italy
would observe the decision reached
by the Paris peace conference with
regard to the Dalmatian question
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Kansas Towns Request Troops.

Kansas City, No Eight hundred
citizens of the two Kansas Cities at
a mass meeting adopted a resolution
requesting that federal troops be
sent to both communities as a result
Of the precarious situation caused by
the nationwide coal strike and made
worse BY the strike of railroad train
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Fines Fer 1lleaed Lynchers.

Pay Minette, Ala = Tie eoncfud-
ing chapter in the lynching of Frank
Foukal. white, in the Baldwin county
Jail Inst April was written when i
men. Indicted b. 4 special grand jury
ordered convened by Gov Thomas 2
Kilbv. directly after the ofense. en-.
tered pleas of guilty. by agreement,
ard were assessed fines ranging from
500 to $500 each.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
e.ilors Sentenced For Riotlne

Boston. - Eight sailors were SEN
fenced to six months in jail for riot
ing. as a result of an early morning
disturbance in Seellay square in
which the police and state guardsmen
hattled with a crowd of 100 blue
Jackets.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

Texarkana. =. A petition for ineor-
poration under the laws Of Arkansas
was filed in the office of the county
clerk of Miller county by "fhe Girls
tian Volunteers Missionary Church Of
Arkansas
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Baltimore Has s7oo. 600 Fire.

baltimore, Md. Revised estimates
Of the loss caused BY the fire which
recently wrecked three Of the group
Of buildings in the center Of the city
formerly occupied By Johns Hopkins
University and damaged about q
score Of residences and stores in the
vinicity placed the amount at approx
mately 100000
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Want To Peturn American Bodies.

Paris. Efforts to return the
bodies of American soldiers are be-
ing continued regardless Of the Off
cially expressed attitude Of the
French government against permit
ting American exhumations before
the same privilege is accorded TO
French families.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
To Conserve Print Paper.

Birmingham. Ala. = The southern
Newspaper Publishers Association,
qsse,ablod in extraordinary session
hero. adjourned after adopting aaani-
mous1v resolutions urging southern
publishers during the coming year to
make a cut of 10 per cent i'll the
amount of Waite paper used.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Germany Alarmed over Exports.

Berlin. = The governments alarm
oye~ the manner in which The pro,
cess of selling out Germany con
times has finally forced il to enact
temporary measures which are calcu-
lated to put a radical check on eX,
ports while definite legislation is in
the course Of preparation.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
suoar Dealer is Arrested

Detroit Mich. - Charged with sell
Ing sugar ct q price IN excess of that
Sc; by the federal government. Will
liam Strait. manager Of the Mount
C1emoHs SUGAR Company of Mount
Clemens. Mich. and Detroit. was ar.
rested on a federal warrant.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
China MaY Sim Treaty

Paris. If the American Senate
ratifes the German treaty with re-
servations and the reservations are
accepted by the allies, China will
ask that she be allowed to sign the
Vers allies treaty with a reservation
on Shantung.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
MeAdoo Attacks Operators.

Now York - Profits several times
in excess of the entire capital invest
cd came back 10 MANY coal operators
in 1917, William g. McAdoo. former
secretary of the treasury, declared in
a further statement relative 10 the
coal controversy. He said those ope-
rators must now be on velvet"
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Miners Return To Work.

Sheridan, Wyo. - Carneyville coal
miners voted TO return to work. af-
ter federal troeps had arrested 20 of
their number and ordered union Off.
Gals to call a meeting to vote on
ending the strike
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
British Coal Cheaper.

London. II Sir Auckland {. Geddes.
minister Of national service and re-
construction, announced in the House
Of Commons that the price of coal
for household use would be reduced
10 shillings per ton.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Warns AGAINST Modern Dances.

Paris. Cardinal Annette, arch
bishop of Paris. issued 4 pastoral let
ter against the immodest toilettes Of
women and indecent dances. saving
Christian women and girls ought to
abstain from such dressing and such
annspnlents.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

Dermott. A conference of lay
men OF the Presbyterian churches in
the Pine Bluff presbytery was held
here. Laymen were here from all
over southeast Arkansas and several
speakers We're present from other
states. V. o. Alexander of Pine
Bluff was the chairman of the con-
ference
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Report New German Plot.

Dusseldorf. = The German Social
lists have discovered d monarchist
plot OF sreat ramifcations which had
as its purpose the return to Germany
81 the beginning of December of for
sler Emperor William and Crown
Prince Frederick William
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

We were having a eu 10
at our house and ! ilo''e .antly y
sitting by hiraself app'i'
thought. ,,re shail
"What are yo'i thinSips
DOM" l asked. rttle n
Ma told me to ~ s.. If re u
an not take two d.sl'es .hsp.
explained the littie 5. IP'I II
haven't had none YET, = rsutIepS'|
derin' if I'd still be ,.al. FsS |
asked for a dish. '--i4AS
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Navy Officer Acquitted

Washington. Acquittal of Lieut..
Commander Chritopher Marsden.
United States naav1 reserve force, on
charges growing cut of the bribery
scandal in the New York navel dis
trict. was announced at the navy de.
partment
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
STATE HAPPENINGS.

bonneville. - Work on the new
road from Bonneville TO the State Tn-
berculosis Sanitorium has been sua-
pended temporarily, on account OF
opposition from part of the property
owners in Bonneville.
Bonneville. - The patients at the
State tuberculosis Sanatorium were
presented with 200 pounds of turkey
by local merchants of Bonneville for
the Thanksgiving Day dinner at the
institution.
Texarkana. : A petition for ineor-
poration under the laws Of Arkansas
was filed in the office of the county
clerk of Miller county by "rhe Girls
tian Volunteers Missionary Church Of
Arkansas
Mulberry-Women members OF
the Methodist church gave farewell
supper at the parsonage TO the Rev
Carlos H Bumpass, who has gone 10
Fort Smith to take charge Of the Mid
land Heights church.
Walnut Ridge. At meeting of
the Fair Price Committee of Law
renee county Mt the courthouse here
recently, w P. Smith was elected
chairman, with Mrs. Audie E. Hall
secretary.
Paragould-Th beekeepers of
Greene county have organized an as
sociation, with the following officers:
Henry Zeiner. president; Virgil
Brown, vice president; DR. f c.
Johnson, secretary-treasurer.
Little Rock. = Gov. Trough grant
ed a 60-day stay of execution 10 Jim
Morris. convicted in Craignead eoun-
Nv for the murder of his wife, and
sentenced to die in the electric chair.
Helena - The coal shortage is be-
ing felt seriously III Helena Mills.
factories, public utility companies
and concerns using considerable
amounts of coal are suffering.
Fayetteville. More than 700 COG
cans of fruit. valued at $4,000 Is
tho estimated gross output Of can
ming factory of Fayetteville.
Blytheville - c. D. Edwards has
purchased 200 acres Of land nile
west Of Holland at S15e an acre.
Gravette. = Orchard men in this
section have just completed harvest
ing one of the greatest apple crops
in the history of the county. The
harvest is estimated at tota, OF 354
car loads, valued at approximately
$3S5,25o
TeXarkana = The hotel con- pany
organized here to build half million
dollar hotel in Texarkana. has decid-
ed to add another 100000 10 the
stock of the concern in order to meet
the increased cost of material and
labor.
Little Rock a DR. G ". Garrison,
state health officer. receiver a report
from Palataka, Clay countp. near the
Missouri border, that there were 90
cases of smallpox in that locality.
Blythevine. - Plans are being
drawn for building for the new
Bank of Bluheville The building
will cost 100000.
Russellyille. = A union Thaiksgiv
ing service WIS acid in Rassellville
with music By a combined choir from
all the churches
Ratcsville. - Independence county
cotton gins handled 41o3 bales .
cotton up to November 1, 1912
against apps bales ginned up to No
vemher l, 1915.
Mulberry. - The Rev n. A. Stan
field, pastor of the Baptist church
has accepted call from the Baptis
church at Rison.
Mulberry. = Tie Rev. T. Sanders
pastor Of the Presbyterian church 70
the PAST six years, has accepted
call from Pine Hill, Tex.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
To Establish PASSENGER lines

Washington. = Plans Of the ship
ping board for establishment of pas.
senger lines on al the important
ocean routes call for a fleet of about
Gu lines, officials said Half of them
VIII be German ships.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

Mulberry.-Women members Of
the Methodist church gave farewell
supper at the parsonage TO the Rev
Carlos H. Bumpass, who has gone 10
Fort Smith to take charge of the Mid
land Heights church.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Reported Germany Will Refuse.

Berlin. = It is stated III aUthorita-
tive quarters here that Germany will
not comply with the demand Of The
entente for 100000 tons OF docks,
dredges and tugs as an Offset TO the
German warship5 sunk at Scapa
Flow.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
a New Quentin Roosevelt.

OYSTER Bay, T. y Lieut. Col and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt ohristenei
their fourth child Quentin. after his
uncle, Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt. who
was killed overseas in the American
Flying Service.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Volunteer Miners ENROLLING

Topeka, kans, - A count of those
who have volunteered TO dig coal for
the state completed at the Office Of
Governor Allen showed several thou
sand enrolled.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
CARBON!
Rid System of Cogeed.g
Waste and Poisons
with "CaSearets."
...e..s.,. -.."s-.-."s"s"s-s.'s~s


Like carbon clogs and choEes
tor, so the excess bile in llVef
the constipated waste in the O0']
produce foggy brains, headacAs y
acid stomach, indigestion, salloS Y
sleepless nights, and bad colds
Let gentle, harmless "CascaiTs
the system of the toxins, ACIDS y
and poisons which are keeplns"1
set.
Take Cascarets and enjoy then
gentlest laxative-cathartlc you y
experienced. Cascarets never q y
sicken, or cause Inconvenience
work while you sleep. 4 box I" 7
carets costs so little too.-Aa.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
plane Calls: Two Drown.

Philadelphia. = Lieutenant Robert
Sucker and a civilian named Thomp-
son we're drowned when their hydro
plane fell into the Delaware river, six
miles below Chester.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Bandits Anleiinn- Ranohaa

Washington. Ten of the wealth.
lest ranchers of Vera Cruz, captured
by bandits November Is. are being
held for $4,000 ransom each, advices
from Mexico City say.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
M.,,e clo+hino To Cost More.

Boston. - Retail clothiers at a
hearing before the Commission On
Necessities of Life. said that spring
suits would cost even more.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Report Polish Cabinet Resiqns.

London. = The Polish Press Blu
reau says the Polish cabinet has re-
signed. but that the Diet voted conf
dence in PeImier Paderewsski.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
1hrea Renorted Killed Rx Storm.

Indianapolis, Ind A windstorm
sweeping the state of Indiana took
toll of life and property. two men be-
ing killed in Indianapolis and one wo-
man killed at Muncle.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
INDIGESTION
CAN'T STAY
Stomach Pain, Souness, Case,
and Acidity ended with
'Pape's Diapepsin"

Out-of-order stomachs feel fpe
once! When meals don't fit and "a
belch gas, acids and undigested h.
When you feel indigestion pain, lun'
of distress in stomach, heartburn /
headaches. Here is instant relief
Just as soon rs you eat tablet
two of Pape's Diapepsin all the d.
pepsia, Indigestion and stomach i,
treSs caused by acidity will end. Tia
pleasant, harmless tablets Of PlpI
Diapepsin always put sick, upset q
stomachs in order at once and Il
cost so little at drug stores.-Adr.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Germany Army Defeated

Bcrlin The German army in
the Baltic Provinces is melting away
in disaster The latest reports tell
of terrible state of affairs.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
None but Japs Admi,,.a

Amid restaurants of all natio...
ties in London open to all patiosas
ties, is just one for one race D..
on its entrance is For Jano,.
Only"
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
vote To Continue Steel strike

Youngstown. o.-The national com
rnittee in charge of the steel strike.
meeting at Pittsburg, voted unani-
nously to continue the strike.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Another King To Visit U. S.

Rome-King Victor Emmanuel
will go to the United States next sum-
mer and also will visit South Amer.
lea.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
An.rove Suffrage Amendment.

Bismarck. n. D.-The State Senate
passed the federal suffrage amend
ment by a vote Of As to 3.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
innnnrtant TO fNothars
Oldest New Mexico IoMr

Acoma, n. NJ. an Indian village
older than st. Augustine, first u
pean settlement in America. AcOnl|
mentioned in chronicles of 1883
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

Not Much Credit Coming TO u
Jud Tunkins SAYS he know ". J
men. and maybe three VIM ~
about not bein' prodteers' s4s =.
cause they never had a goou 'A'
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

If justice were really blind 4
wouldn't be able to wink at hqr
voriteS.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

Little Rock.-1he supreme court,
by the vote Of three to two, Chief JUS
tice NJ 'Culloch delivering the opin-
ion. Sustained the constitutioEality
of the act of the last Legislature Gre
aung tne Arkansas Corporation Com
mission Associate Justices Hart
and Wood dissented. The case came
to the supreme court from the Phil
lips county chanoery court, Chancel-
Tor Hutchins holding that the act was
unconstitutional
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

Paragould - The Greene County
Sunday School Association, during its
annual convention here, elected the
following officers: J. ". Triesch-
mann. president; Miss Bette Brown.
secretary; Mrs. J L. Dacus, elelnen-
tarv superintendent; Mrs. T. Il Wat
kins. secondary superintendent; Mrs.
J. F. Newscm, adult superintendent;
0. C. Harvey. Administrations euperin-
tendent G. A. Burr, educational SUI
perirtendent -
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

bonneville. - Work on the new
road from Bonneville to the State Tn-
berculosis Sanitorium has been sur
pended temporarily, on account of
opposition from part of the property
owners in Bonneville.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

Bonneville. - The patients at the
State tuberculosis Sanatorium were
presented with 200 pounds of turkey
by local merchants of Bonneville for
the Thanksgiving Day dinner at the
Institution.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

Little Rock. - r A. Ramsey, who
is touring the state in the interest Of
the tick eradication drive, was the
principal speaker at a conference of
government employees of the tick
eradication division He announced
that fourteen counties in Arkansas.
constituting 10000 square miles,
we're released from tick quarantine
December 1, as the result of this
years work
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

Little Rock = Announcement was
made by ]. R. Hamlen, state diree-
tor of the Red Cross drive, that the
time fer the closing of the drive will
be further extended on account of the
showing made at number of points
In the state He says the state will
do we'll to raise so per cent OF its
500 geo quota, according to results
to date
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
OPEN BIDS
FOR STREET
PAVING

Bids were opened this morning for
the pavement T Holman and State
strets b. the Hammond Board OF Pub
lie Works The United Construction
Company and Campbell Construction
Company were the only bidders. Both
sets of bids were turned over. to the
city engineer for tabulation. The
Holman street proposition is especial
ly complicated as five types Of pave
ment were listed when bids were ask
Cd These include two types OF brick
pavement. two types of asphalt and
one Of solid concrete.
There being no remonstrances against
the pavement of Drackert and Eaton
streets the board ordered advertise
ments TO be placed for bids.
Tn matter of paving 10th street is
SIN in doubt. The engineer has been
going over the valuations along this
street very carefully and as there Is
a great deal OF property affected it
may be some time before he viii be
able to make a report to the board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
TAFT PREDICTS
G. 0. P. VICTORY
NEXT YEAR
tInTERNATIoNAL NEWS sERvcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May IA
Republican victory next year is assured
If the party does not make TOO many
mistakes between now and the date Of
election. declared former President vii
liam Howard Taft. in an interview here
today. and his assertion was repeated
at luncheon at the Columbia Club Mr.
Taft will speak on the league OF nations
here tonight.
Speaking Of tho coming political cam
pagn the former president said govern
ment ownership Of railroads and o,ner
utilities will be the predeminatine is
sues in the coming campaign. providing
the sixty-sxth congress ratifes the
peace treaty In case the treaty is not
ratified it viii be the principal issue.
Mr.. Taft believes. Failure to ratify the
treaty would be one OF the gravest mis-
takes the Republican party could make.
he added
The Democrats are very much di-
vided as the natural result Of eight
years of power and there IS every rea-
son to anticipate a campaign in which
the Republicans will be united and the
Democrats weakened by internal dis
sensions." Taft gave as his reason for
being confident of a Republican victory.