davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
British and French Form Pool for Purchase
Of Reconstruction Materials From America
CABINET CRISIS Is NEAR
IN BERLIN, B0LSHEVlSTS
PLANNING AN INVASION
Br United Press /.

BY United Press
STOCKHOLM. March 2O.-A cab
met crisis Is pending in Berlin. ac-
cOrding TO reports received here to-
. day, Chancellor Scneidemann's posi-
tion is said TO be in secure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
THE WEATHER.

Indiana Partly cloudy tonivht.
colder in norihWesf portion. Friday
cloudy and colder. probably followed
by rain OF snow .n north portion
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
SHAPE TREATIES
 TO GUARD WEAK
PRESIDENT WANTS pFACF THAT WILL PROTECT SMALL
 NATIONS.
MIXED RACE ARE A PROBLEM
Proportional Representation and Guar. antees for Equal Riqhts-No Religion to Come Up at
 Conference

faris=PresideHt Wilson is giving considerable attention to tho problem ot sHeauardinE the rights of minority natzonMtties in the peace trcaB= that k 10 be written inro history af che world The territories in question are occupied by mixed races The race having the evident majority MI. in principle, determine The future af fhp re4l9u ia question. but when that is dons. The peace settlement. u k hsId nust alsp Include complete euar3ntees f#f .ha protection of the race n the minority.
 thu. tt trgrcc should ~cs,ty, addi- 'lonai territory in Thraee n, rteht- ef h. Turk aeearaua fa ta pfln eiHte. would l.. prafUg'ea= Hy 'hg#IH,e, H#i= i=-H1t- -eeteHaat Srouta Ea-tv pr GHe=faa serfa haz #amate posse .5a .f h.a"aa. t. rsl- If both fze 0s.l saf- .af fh. Ne-a met.aa- would bo ,a4.llz safe. s#aH.yd
 Seme ot th, methods ty vh.ea. hi. eaa b, dear arc proportional rapeaseu. t#5tan .a aeir,aa atatiNe holIaz av communal Eat rHHeut= ef .ha minor '.<=fae'.= Nh.re t la a 3aea} majority. and aN gaa~,'HHeaH ea4#autee= for feeeious= and ciYtl ftEhts
 This ah3aa' =eaHe derea one of the mezt 'h.as.tr If hose eovarut0g che raee distribution. and V0t1#a0rct mate rfa#'t .he arrtaf##1 rrat5ous af# #Ha. a N.f'#at. Greece. kaamauia and Pc. I#Hd 70 fsr as concerns other mn. ttaaaa.'tes settled Wt.h.n th, borders to |. outlined
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
BUDGET CALLS FOR $8,00o,0oo TO BUN ARKANSAS FOR THE
 NEXT TWO YEARS.
GENERAL REVEHUE$2.8t5.O0
L'ver s4ooooo Has Been cat From Budget and 5tJg5e9a Ser3-as te Be Gu tg 0eng zs.peases
 Wtthn Income.

H##z# I.aeH# aa@a e#.r = oH aaaaaat zG1 aeeaH-H. -a4de n l.s al..e e.lI s.#..u.4s. ate .a a4# severn. z.aa Scr tAa.a=4- l4ae s e1a running eNyea s aa=esa 4aFs. v5aa .5 ae4e.. to supporting
 Exclusive of the ggueaHug ezH -na6e. ta.ea#ls not seg a3aua.te. 5ae ,ezaI aApea=s from the general s.te- nue and various faads Nl# Ha s5.6aa- 923 e6. of which sam 8 46>t6F5 k sakea by She departments .ro4 =tae general reveaag fase#.nd tlIal6#se from the various state funds
 Mir Divers estimate If fae amount af revenue To be produced hy tae general ne4aaHe Ter sbe EeHad is f2. 2I5.ao4 over $4aa=a8a Was=e8a of sHe oudgeF and nearly S1ag1p5 more must be chppad h order to hrns expenses within income
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
WOULD 2E ETAIN c0HQUE5TS
JAPAN HOPES TO HOLD TO GER.
 MAN ISLANDS
Interests fn Orent Sad to Be It's Only Concern in the Peace
 CCufCrenCc

@asHiasfen Japan ft k learned here. aez-to the peace congress with no national uusefe-t in t6e settlement af European problems. Aat with pro gram concerning the disposition to be ma5r of German Interests in Che Orient. and this nciudcs fho retaining hS Japan af the German islands m .he Pacific. captured h1 Japanese forces.
 Japan will keep her promise mace te fhe Chinese Government in 1915 that she would return kiau Chau 10 Ghna, hut tho rEfuru viii hc with ccr. tan conditions with respect to I Jap anese settlement in Tsius Tau. and probably control ot the German built railroad in tho prov ince=of kiau Ghau Japan, however has no objection to the# establishment in TsiHE Tau ef an international settlement
 Fhc Japanese Government wi}l make ne clam To the Russian sphere. in northern Maneha=ia uef tastst that the treaty between Russia and China af feetins outer Moueolia winch pro Yidrd autonomy. a,th influence pro. dominating for that country. sHal! b. denounced
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
SUPREME COURT
 BARS SHIPMENT
SAYS PERSON CANNOT CARRY NY OxICANTS INTO DRY Dls
 TRlCT FOR PERSONAL USE.
TWO OF JUSTICES DISSENT
As Interpreted By Court, the Law NuIIfes State Statutes Permitting Limited Amounts To Be Brought
 In For own Use.

Washington The supreme court he,d taar tnc Reed ohaa-dry' prom. hiuon aaaencdment prohibits inter- state 5f6a porEation in5o=d1y states If Intoxicating Hqoor for beverage pun poses ezen Waen intended Tor peI- saual Use
 As interpreted hy the court. the fa~ aulljies state statutes permitting illn- tted ameants of G9uor to he brought in for personal use
 Justice McReynolds, in a dissent ing opinion. eeHearred in by Jue<ics Clark. declared tho Reed amendment vas pot all interstate commerce reeu- latorv measure but a direct intermed- ding With a states affairs and be- yond federal power
 The opinion MAS rendered in pro ceodinKs brought by the government under the Reed amendment aaains. Dan HI. Nho was charged With tals iur quart of Hquor into West Eir- etnia as tho stase laws permit. Tho lower eaurI dismissed the indictment, holding the liquor had not been trans ported in interstate commerce within the meaning of tae law. because t vas intended for HiH's personal uss and not for trade The decision ~ss reversed and the case amended
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
ASK 4 CABINET MEMBER ER
RAILROADS DESIRE REPRESENTA-.
 TON WITH POWER
Private Ownership Is Favored. But Governmental Control Is Urged
 ,by Bio Rail Men.

@a-has'on Rallros4 interests pro Dos, that a -,err.uy fela-rorfaton as adda fa the f5 ideut caHaet.
 This secretary would be in charge ef department esfr.arf rfoefat.oa With powers tu ,nf1rce uuUei operation of fho raa3-. aeeatdrne to a plan our Hned by T pcwitt CuyIgr -pohgsman Ter th, railroad interests before the senate interstate commerce eommir fttt
 frNata ownership mInaI,ment and operation ot railroads should continue. GusIcr said but federal incorporation aheuld he compulsory.
 Functions ot the seeretary af trans faetaren a9 recommended would in eiadc Rdatous as te rates. drtcrmtuafton uf policlcs for improved fF8nsp spaft#aon service, power to re- reutt traffic over various lnes in tune of eoneestion
 Direction during War or serious emsrgeHey Of all railroads IS one na. f5oual unit
 Control over all cNtensi 5ns and new construction of lines and terminal ia eiliucs
 ENteufye and administrative powers ot thc Interstate Commerce Commis -jon would be given over to the trans. Por'auou secretary
 The comm mssiau would continue to aet a. a qaas judicial body and would F, .n charge of valuation and account ing
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
SHOTS FROM F0RO'S WEEKLY
"lt Was IS If the AimLg ghty Grew Tired Of lt. Too" He Says Of
 Conditions Before the War

Dearborn SaHe epieram4 rom the ftsz I--ee ot Henry Foras weekly. I4etbaea Iudeatadeur follow
 Se..szfal peazaus often sa5 op parHWties are jus, as plentiful as sser. hut thss daat ,en =us wha. they ar,. "aefe to lad them or how to uec them
 ! good man makes d good job and good rt 's made When thc man and fas Hah.heeaa=a eoad friends
 zNhsa..er >eH aUI rough sat in tho raad 9. .tt.. .i-a sisn thafa ncN Idea i- Hanfci To woo5h our
 SomD quotations from "H,uu Forl'4 oHu Page follow
 srhee4. ne.aH .n a had condition everywhere Tba world Na4 fostering wfth eeltlsharss Mn =ef power IT. earded uerhae4eH as factory fodder NIli'arisf. regarded cigEeus lis mere cannon todder
 sAn,l chan if happened T. was as fl the Ainila} grew urpa of IL. too. and swept II all away
 A delegation of Pars working r,-,- has presented Nls Narear,t Wilson wlth an exquisite toael sci mad, ot tortoise shell mlad With gold
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
Effort To ka5 Paderewski

London - Ienaee Jan Paderewski. the Polish leader has been slightly wounded hy m assassin, who entered the room ef his hotel atMarsaw and fired one shot at him. according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatcn from Copenhagen reporting ady.ces from Vienna
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
Tribute 10 r R

American Army Of Occupation.-Of ficial tribute 10 the memory of Col Roosevelt was expressed at the head quarters Of every division by the firing of national salute of 21 guns Ad. dresses were also read to the men.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
Gen Barry suc,ceds Gen. Bell

Washington Nal Gen Thomas | Barr commander of the Central Department ot tl- army. with head quarters at Chicago. was ordered to proceed immediately 10 New York to assume command of the Eastern De partment, sueeeeding Maj Gen J. Franklin Bell who lied several days ago
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
pronoses Rnoanu.lt Mnmnrnl.

Chicago Acting on suggestion made hz Chairman Will H Hays, the Republican National Gomomittee. al It's meeting here, decided to appeal to the Republicans of the country to erect $ permanent memorial to The odoro Roosevelt
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
Shins for Transnnrts

New York-Twelve monster freight ships have been taken over and will he equipped as transports to bring our boys back from the war zone They have a combined troop-earrying eapac- ity of 19 .O0O to 10000 men.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
Strikers To Return To Work.

New York He marine workerA whose strike has tied up tho port ot New York for three days, voted 70 return to work as soon as possible. fin complence @th the cabled re- quest of President - lsou according te an Announeemeut hy stephen J. Condon secretary or tho marino workers ahliatIen
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
pIsmLss Chataes AaaInst soeIalIst,.

New Yoik The indictment againy the Socialist magazine. The Masses. and five of its editors and contrtbu tors charged With violation of the es. pionsge act was dismissed In the federal court at the request of At torney General Gregory
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
Poplar Bluff Goes Dry,

Poplar RlHr Mo Poplar Bluff and Rauer county have gone dry accord ing to early re,u us ot Che local op- ton election although official axurrs have not been received lt Is est!- mated tba, the city NH 10 dry by majority of about .-5 votes. while in ,he county prohibition has carried by At least GOO votes
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
Luxemhnra Wants Renuhllo-

Metz, larg crowd paraded be- fore the grand duchal palace In Lux emburg, requesting the abdicatlon Of the grand duchess and the procitmA. ton of a republic. A Commlttee on Public Affairs has been appointed
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

The Rev H L. Winburne. pastor of the First Baptist Church at Arkadel- phla. who several weeks ago. was elected editor of the Baptist Advance, has accepted the place pr Winburne'e work will not take him eem the pas ,ofate, although the paper is published in Little Rock
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
Held for Gold Theft

Salt Lakc City Utah Rober Wes- Icy peMu was arrested here for com pAcity ln the robbery Of Two miners near Grants Pass Ore in AprH 1918. at which tune siouoo in gold bullion $ said To have been stolen DOM
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

system is to be established by Lit tie Rock merchants which will, it is believed, put an end 10 the shoplift ing that has been very prevalent re gently. A meeting of the proprietors of the big stores and their house de teetjyes will be held soon lo complete details.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
W. F. Brooks haw Superintendent.

St Louis The appointment of W F Rrooks as general superintend. ent of the Southern Districts of ths Missouri Pacific Raflr5ad to succeed the late John N Dean. was announo- ed by A Robertson federal manager of the Missouri Pacific Railroad.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
English Demobili1atlon Awaits Peace

London. Reuters Idmitesi says it learns A general demohiliaation cannot bc ordered until after tho must he maintained to cope with any contingency Ten thousand soldiers have been discharged daily during the past week and the number dealt with in France increased to over 2O,- ooo daily. including men from tho dc mlnions
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
Puts Blame on War Department.

Washington Blame for delays la the transmission of msA to and from soldiers oVerseaSe was placed on the War Department by Second Assistant Postmaster General Praeger Tn testl. mony before the Senate Postofloe Committee.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
Pay for Ships

London E \. Hurley and K E Ste yens of the shipping board after a conference with thc Norwegians whose ships were seized during the war. have agreed that the United States shall pay the owners $11 ,000 GOO
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
Americans Exempted From ra.

Paris - Tho French government, through its commission for Franco American affairs announced that ori- cers and men ef the American expo ditionAry forces would be exempted from customs duties and registry.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
Plan to lake ShIns

London The United States. Italy and Great Britain have agreed to di- vide up the German passenger ships France is not in the bargain on ac. count of her taking over most of the Austrian vessels
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
Rnhhars Get Rln eun,

Madison Wis - Robbers entered the Middleton bank and the Hoffman mil at Middleton. Wis, making away with bank booty rumored 10 bo around s50,oO0.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
Walter D. Nine. Director

Las Angeles Walker D. Hines, assistant director general of railroads. was appointed director general by President Wilson to succeed William c. MoAdoo.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

New York Maj Gen J Franklin Bell. commander ot the department of he east. died n this city at m, Pres. hyterian Hospital The cause Is said fo be hear. dtseas,
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

A resolution passed the house m anImousIy approving President Wl sons policy before and during the war The resolution approved tho presidents visit to Europe and ex- pressed confidence in his future ac- tiGns
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

The shortage of gas did not ah-ect the men at Camp Pike, which does not depend upon gas for fuel With am pie quantities of wood and coal for fuel. the big stoves in kitchens and barracks and in Che r. NJ. c. A. the soldiers were comfortable.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

\ report by II. Hand of Melville ahoNs the production of zinc ore for 1918 was 100000 pounds, compared eo El. O00. 900 pounds in 1917 This camp produced the most of the 1918 8unnaSe.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

.aaH Aasa t h-= tspps-t at tH#aeH nD### #H#... F#aee az} .0 refining sasor.# .ar masna poasaas and for numerous aaAar purposes.
 ta agitation E A-Haz efeafed in H#aesv''.e H4FarHs eas erection af + I.HeF.Y taa To the memory af the Tn leHeaa.aea County boys who Ea4e served in gas war against Germany
 Camp PH1ea aaHa#a#@ eat0ae9 q strong den#at rn tha eh-#s# that ieNa. meu had been 8#zerm H4ead az#fH-t IF fae natter of ree.u uaE da-eaaHe-s from the army
 NeNander schmar former German eattar. ue~ aH A@##aaH Hr5saner. ar r.Ne9 at Ear Rods Io sGaaE- of q United States marshal aaa Was in. .erusd tdgre.
 The largest bond over flea hy county officer in Arkansas was tse bond for &3sto. .aaa Bl'eH WAS aIea by Walter l. TAler. as collector of Pulaski ee9atF
 Lfaat Col Snarh of Hate Rock. ca@mandtns onfear #af the old Ffst AHkaHsas Infantry #aaajne 5ts trHang period at#Gamp Beaaresaad La. has returned from France.
 The Lfttte Rock branch af thc Ed erat Reserve n.0s a- St Louis Has opened t#s A8-aa#=# Tsaaa are t} waGhar hunk Esa5 up. With appH- cations If ar1.gs a+ad
 The number of hals- If cotton r1- nfa in JHan oaaH=F prior ta Deeem h-r t2. fatS. WIS f5f.e as roua1~- sI a..h lG=@ up 1a .-a same 44te h lsl1
 H5saa5rg eaaf#a -a= which WHr Eaas.=s# uzs SrroE-. eaa n rl tsa s.d at HeH.as #5..#e#.H
 f#fas-
 Ia.Has Colonel Lindsey aal Na lHt=ae taE. arrived 10 cerQav fHzH #ruaaf 1.HaHHz n. LHaa.o.a' t.H .5..e from t1ae#-nH
 Tho infant ~rHf a. Nr aal Hrs. Cal Clark. living near nateeuue. fel Ieea- erate fire rsgensz at Inn Clark houe and Has eo badly ulra N.at !, dIed faou tha .Isezs
 N White Who owns an oXt.ns.ye goat ranch in ae eHHarlooa | MeaehuWs eave. .oa raE 8eaq. ia.. azar. Inc saafs auf.a4 rHe nacout cold spalI Ttzes sraea to deat7
 The Pine Bluff cay schools oisHa! aeain for uae n#e4= =tmafH3s sc14aal wear this t.mc af.ae holiday 8ase Thaabseising. neee#s.'ataa hy tAe n. flaenza epidemic. aaa Inc sas shortage.
 The Roe rs Home Gaards at q meet. ing Friday nieut voted unanimously to request Inc officers To take tbe neces. sary steps 10 I,mobli1e
 Ben n Brichhouse. state labor com. missioner and former alderman. was nominated for mayor in Lule Rock in the Democratic primary
 r. o. Branch, general contractor tor the Aircraft Production niyIs.on of the War Dcparmeut who has con tracts with many of the 2.00o raisars of castor beans in Arkansas, has re- ceived orders from Washington 10 close the thresher on January 90
 Normal conditions at the Arkansas State Normal Sohoo! gradually are be- ing restored, and before the end 0! the session President Torreyson ex- poets the enrolment tC get back to pre=war figures.
 The shortage of gas did not anoct the men at Camp Pike, which does not depend upon gas for fuel With am. pie quantities of wood and coal for fuel, the big stoves in kitchens and barracks and in Che Y NJ c. A. the soldiers were comfortable.
 Tom J. Terral. secretary of state, has completed his biennial report for 19171S. which shows that receipts of the department for the two years from all sources amounted 10 ssS..
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

Tom J. Terral. secretary of state, has completed his biennial report for 19171S, which shows that receipts of the dep2 rtment for the two years from all sources smvunted 10 s9S,. 01672.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

The drst seee.an.ef the Senate v.s very shorf II Uas shortly after ane O clock of in, aY,a.r. dav when tho Senate committee u,naea the Ho'4s that it was organized and rsady for business
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
g1AFE HAPPENINGS.

@fGy Hartman who. with others. fur aisbed one og the sensa5#aHa ot t.ae day when was found tha. eor---..f, Gney had operated | large #5lasaieH# a Fort Smith without tho goygrrmsnt Knowing l. has been promoted Co cap tain of he Sixth Infantry ta Eranez n recognition of aaIlan'ry= H acton sga1nsf The Germans.
 To December F cotton ginnings in Clark County amounted to fz.5S9 hates. as compared with f3.6ei siHned 10 he came aate iast year. q aecrease of .zz355 bales. according To =the last roport of ". ;. Burton reporter of cotton Eta= hers Of this county
 Mrs. Bethel Cra5z. ased 20. wife of Serreant Copbas Cralg. who went oyssrseas with one of Che first ronan- gents. Nas struck hE an automobile ard instantly killed as she 0ae pass Ing ia jrunt of a street car. from which she had Iust aI2hts1
 A Gee eaosoE session f thc I##e 2nck Gopser=ace If #ae=e II h rllslrrh a hup R. HarteH preae#-4 a sermon after ah..h H. ordained rae 7alloa1n- Hza eteas n.E==s James - Fa.-t f.arauez Haa 'as and WE ua4'ay elders Wmaa D NJ Dantels anl s4ase Thompson
 \ party af 7Ha 8Fe=eea# @an mem aers of .He 1usf Al" eeaf Ma -aine Chm Battalion and aa at4ea Ammunition Tram arrived at tam2 Pike from Newrarf News aaa H51He ceive their aIscHarses lu ! few days. The enara party 5s composed of Ar kansas mea.
 crank Nj Wells. formerly < repHe sentative of tna American htb'o Sar sty. eyanseHst and lecturer has an aounced sbat la#eaI. be A candidate for nomination as eoteH8r to =Ha- ~ead Governor Brogsb fao years hence
 IT Fletcher, who lives near Gil lett, butchered a black Essex hog TWO and ane-ha.f wears old which weighed 554 pounds From tnls one hog 2n gallons of lar7 and 9l pounds of sausage were made.
 The Philadelphia chapter of the Daughters of tho American Revolution has voted 10 make a contribution to Che silver service und of che haete- ahfp Arkansaa Nf#a f has voted fo give a d0natfo Enc restoration of ahe French village Tiiloly.
 HGrses and mules sold hy inc gov aYnmeut at tho public auction at aux Hilary Remount Depot No ST, Camp Pike. were sacrifed at prices far be- low those paid by tbe army for the animals, officers at the Remouut Sta rion said.
 Hon. Lyman Reeder received his commission as judge of the Eighth Judicial District and made oath of of fee before F Adams. circuit clerk
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

The influenza has brought about a new practice at Hermitage-that of tneating patients by telephone. Both doctors are confined at home with the influenza of a mild form and are try snE to care for their patients by tele- phone
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

Normal conditions at the Arkansas State Normal schoo! gradually are be- ing restored, and before the end 0: the session President Torreyson ex- poets the enrolment to get back to pre=war figures.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

There are several hundred ca.~s Of n#u t r Grant county with tafH aaafa according II f.aala- ..ueiEe@ as .e o M 6aef..a =.a.. #es#.. u.-ea- md t-g l.- of ca-ss a .u.r...
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
ARKANSAS GENERAL
 ASSEMBLY MEETS
WITH ORGANIZATION COMPlET- ED IN CAUCUS LEGISLATURE
 GETS BUSY AT ONCE.
NEWT0NAND P0NOERPRESIDE
Other Elective Officers Chosen By Lawmakers-Harmonrous Session Expected in Spite of Muoh
 Important leg slatton.
LlFtl. ECV

LHts Rock
 When Jae Jvo Eaa#.. uz taa Fassy. Second General Assembly convene. et tho state capital i, z.az 0a9 uoe. essary alter the agsuuaa.ss aeg5 disposed ol m tas slmaa = p.aca=a nomination candidates laa 4e N4rzl4a 9ihees agreed apaE Ha ,aH#4= taa ca. the roll oa tAe.r election Iotl houses practically =eaHp pteata arstsi1.1sfe-l before adjournment for taa day.
 Members of the Senate .H caucus agfeed aPor the candidates for tao various o:taets thes Nsls#e.ect 4 t.e initial session fhe eH& eoHtesss were for sergroHeatatH5z and asstst- ant journal clerk and tH each ease several ballots were jaleea #A,tate te- suits were reached PofK Faueter of Carroll county received the en- dorsemeu. for sgfIran at arms and Rodger Ashley ot lzara county re e6tYsd taa nomination foG assistant journal C.erk
 other officers agreed upon were: Harry l.. Ponder of Lawrence eeun- ty. president Ira C Langley of clay county, secretary J . J=aes of Yell county, assis lant secretary. Thomas Ward of Logan county journal clerk, Miss Era Lewis Of Neva4a county. on- rolling clerk, Mrs r.. G Johnson of Pulaski county. assistant enrolling clerk. Miss Mamie Brewer of Miller county, cngtoss.ug Clork Mes Ben nie Griffin Of Pulaski county, assist an expressing clerk, the Rev J W, Sims of Philips county. chaplain.
 MT Sims. Nho IS the f4ther Of Van Sims. assistant state comqtroller. Is pastor If tho Baptist Church ut Mar veil and treasurer ot the Baptist or phans' Home a Texarbana To MT Sims goes he honor of having been elected chaplain without being can didate He was unaware of the Of fee having sought Alm until notified by wire by h.s son
 The temporary organization of tho House was agreed 10 at a caucus. Itt tiltA 4HtFS til+sRINt'A NRtt- A . Newton of Pulaski for permanent speaker aai for temporary oaieefs. Joe Jo.nter for sFyaHyr. HRryey 5t. Combs eAIet clerE Jim HIggt4s. as- ststaut chief clerk Claude Jarrett, iaHfHa' eiege U# P SHth assistant iou-ual oLeA
 While aH- .asan of lhe F.a4 sae- ord G.u#aa tsee#t1s vi t@ coa- front-d aa.s# #aeN problems. 3a, to war ##a7. Has#sHf tH 3aess.Hr- re'sH0E .eHe.. t'e z nauore ot tHe ~'B ~o as ta ..e5t tAo vaetous >l.-.af .hs ifs-s.een that= aH ass... .H a cash hasss. tt A.uat , .##a work q le2. sIataa Mil tr ae.Hua. she'd w..h less f-.a#aH a-ekYs. #eHaa3 at tAo sessions ot ualE laauer a- -l3tnres
 The HoHze waaa short wer} os the prohibition am,udmen, ta tte CanstI luton of .ae t# sd Sate- nhaa l' Was aro4e aaaaHa ePatta- session oa u-aer e=H eas sep votes Wee- go#.=e1 raHaea- ton The @snttaaz nt +#=taes E.,e vent 10 apaau# Ha.r fHe vote was announced by Spsafa- NeVa1
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

Hon. Lyman Reeder received his commission as judge of the Eighth Judicial District and made oath of of fee before F Adams. circuit clerk Judge Reeder convened his first term of court at Newport January 15