davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR pTIBIrCATIos

'--s---,s-----~~--
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, q S. Land
Office at Camden. Arkansas. October
ii. 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
ROBERT +. DAVIS,
Of Bog Springs, Arkansas. Who. 81
May 2, 1917, made a homestead eutre.
No 070l3, for the NEA SWA. N1
81 *. Section g. and the NV 4 SWl
Section 10, Township S., Range 80
W.. 9Th Principal Meridian. has Sled
notice Of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before
the Circuit Clerk of Polk County. at
Mena, Arkansas, on the Goth day Of
November. 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Abb Smith, George Jacobs. F..
Cross, and p. r. Towery. all of Bog
Springs, Arkansas.
b. M. TREBLE. Register.
Adv.-1st pub. October IS.
Last pub. November 10, 1919.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
IL, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
RUFUS f. DANIEL,
Of Vandervoort, Arkansas who. on
November 49, 1915, made homestead
entry, No. 068S4, and on November IA,
1916, made an additional homestead
entry, No 071S2, both entries beng
for the VIZ SEA. Section 30. Town
ship A South, Range 30 W., 9th Prin-
cipal Meridian, has filed notice Of I'M
tention to make Final Three Year
! Proof, 30 establish claim to the land
1 above described, before the Circuit
Clerk Of Polk County. at Mena, Arkan-
I sas, on the 2lst day Of November
! 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harrison @. Wooley. Thomas T.
/ Tate, Guy Osborn and Willie + Dan
iel. all Of Vanderyoort, Arkansas.
B. Nj. TREBLE. Register.
Adv.--lst pub October 16.
Last pub. November 10. 1919
WARNING ORDER.
No 457-In the Circuit Court of Polk
County Arkansas.--J w. II Thomas
Plaintiff, vs. NJ. X Greer and David
Blanchard, Defendants.
The Defendant, M X. Greer is
warned to appear in this court within
Thirty dag and aswer the complaint Of
the Plaintiff. !. w. II Thomas.
Witness NV hand and the sea. %
said court this 9th day of Sept, 1919.
w T.. PARKER. Clerk.
b. J. Stuart Atty for Plaintiff.
Adv.--1st pub. Oct 2
Last plb. October 49, 1918.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23
MANNING ORDER.
Notice of Final Settlement.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MEr

State Of Arkansas, County Of Polk
Final Settlement Of Estate Of Emma
ma Mccain, Deceased
Notice is hereby given to all parties
concerned in the estate of Emma Nc
Cam. deceased. That ], John F. Hood,
Executor Of said estate, intend 70
make final settlement thereof at the
next term Of the Probate Court of
Polk County, Arkansas, to be held on
the 10th day Of November, 1919.
]. f. HOOD. Executor
Adv.--1st pub. Oct. Q.
Last pub. Oct. 80, 1919.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23
.Amans life : among men!

Recithem Cd Rio. Gibraltar,
Ceyion, Yokohams -all the great
ports Of the world-are they only
places on the map 10 you--or are
they ports where you've gone sail
tng in from the high seas with
every eye along the shore turned
sdmiringly on your big ship
your shipl Every ocean has
United States ship sailing for
some port worth seeing.
If you've any call in you for q
full life-join. and color all your
years ahead with memories Of
things worth seeing with knowl-
edge worth having with an mex
haustible fund Of sea tales and
adventures picked up ashore and
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23

For SaIe--A few young Jersey cows.
soon fresh. See ]. G. McKeen. r. 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Us. Troops Arrive Here to Help Break Dock Strike;
~ Senate Votes Pledged to a Treaty Reservation
Governor Names Monday.
Oct. 27, Roosevelt Day

Next Monday, October 81, has been
designated Roosevelt Day by Goy-
ernor Smith in the following procla-
nation:
"Whereas in this period Of read
iustment of the internal affairs of
our state and nation it is essential
and desirable to adhere steadfastly
to the principles of true American
ism; and
"Whereas the Roosevelt Memo
rial Association has for it's purpose
and object the preservation of the
inspiring Americanism of Theodore
Roosevelt, whose glowing patriotism
wrought in the hearts of his country
men stronger love of country and a
greater faith in the destiny Of the
Republic;
Now, therefore, /, Alfred f. Smith,
Governor of the State of New York.
do proclaim Monday, October 81, 1919,
Roosevelt Day, and call upon the
people of our state to commemorate
those immortal ideals Of service, sac
rlfce and devotion to our country
which he so we'll exemplitied aud rec
ommend that q program and exer-
clSes OF a patriotic nature be con-
Quoted under supervision of the GOV
erning bodies of the schools and in
stitutions throughout the state.''
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20

sit up occasionally, and has insisted at
times that he be permitted TO attend to
some work. His physicians have in
sisted that for the time being he must
be content to wait.
Callers are not permitted to see the
President. but numerous reminders of
their visits are sent to his rooms, one
to-day being an arnlful Of chrysanthe-
NUNS personally delivered at the White
House by three enlisted men Of the
army and sailor accompanied by an
attendant from q nearby military hos
pital where they are patients.
Drs. Hugh H. Young. of Baltimore.
and Fl. A. Fowler, Of Washington,
specialists on the glandular trouble
from which the President suffered dur
ing the past week, and Dr.. F. X.
Dercum, a neurologist, of Philadel-
phia, who were in consultation with
the other three physicians for long
time yesterday, did not go to The
White House to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Petrograd and
CrOnstadt Said
TO Have Fallen
News Is Received at State
Department After Being
Sent to Viborg by Gen.
eral Staff of FinnishArmy

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The fall of
4etrograd and the occupancy Of both
that city and the fortress of Cronstadt
by the Russian anti Bolshevik forces
have been reported officially by the gem
'ral staff Of the Finnish army to the
Vlborg representative of the North
west government of Russia. This in
formation reached the State DEPART
ment tonight.
In making public tonight the de-
partment's adyices, Acting Secretary
Phillips said direct dispatch, dated
to-day and received here tonight from
the departments representative nearest
the old Russian capital, reported that
the Finnish official announcement had
not been corroborated from other
sources.
Fall Previously Kumored
The announcement crediting the Fin
nish Genera Staff as authority was
quite brief and dated yesterday. 1t
came from Niborg and followed un-
confirmed reports to the department
th-ougn Swedish and Russian svurc.,
saying that Petrograd and Cronstadt
had been wrested from the Bolsheviki
by the be eaguering forces unde~ Gen
eral Yudenitch, that with the fall of
the fortified Gatchina. thirty-five
miles out from Petrograd on the way
ital was inevitable, and the Bolsheviki
were concentrating all their troops for
decisive struggle with General Den-
hlne's forces in the south
LONDON, Oct. 19 (By The Associated
Press 1.-THE troops Of General Yuden-
itch's Northwestern Russian army have
reached the railway junction at
Putilov, q suburb of Petrograd, &C
cording to Helsingfors dispatch to
Reuters. General \ udenitcn troops
Ligovo, eight miles from the former
capital, according to the came Dispatch
Bolshevik Troops Massed
According to a dispatch from General
Yudentch's army by way Of Hclsing-
fors, the Bolsheviki had massed 10000
troops at Gdof, on the eastern shore
Of Peipus, seventy miles north of
Pskov, and 10000 more near Petrograd,
planning to offer desperate resistance.
According to the same dispatch the
-NoTtH"cSLern IOrctS severed tnc 6Ol-
shevik communications with Moscow by
blowing up the railway bridge at Tosna,
thirty-three miles southeast Of Pctro-
grad.
A Bolshevik wireless communication
from Moscow this evening said coun-
ter offensive had been begun by the
ked forces southwest of Petrograd. in
which Krasnaic Selo and Gatchiua had
been victoriously reoccupied. The dis
/ patch added the drive promised brill
liant results.
The Cronstadt land batteries rcpelled
+ attacks the British fleet, the Boil
shevlk advices said. The red flag was
still flying over Cronstadt Saturday
/ and the batteries at Krasnaia Gorka
had been active throughout Friday
night, Helsingfors dispatch asserted
/ PARIS. Oct. 19 (By The Associated
Pres s).--Sergus Sazonof, representing
Admiral Kolchak and General DEM
kline in Paris informed The Associated
Press this evening that he had received
no advices Of the capture Of Pctrograd.
He considered. however, that it. was
likely.
No information regarding the fall OF
Petrograd has been received by either
the peace conference or the American
delegation.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Havine OBJ
tanned relief from the prostate con-
d;tion which retarded his recovery last
week, President Wilson was the vic
tim to-day of slight digestive trouble.
His condition otherwise throughout the
day, Rear Admiral Grayson, his per
sonal physician, announced tonight,
was unchanged.
The Presidents condition was re-
garded as satisfactory, notwithstand-
ing the slight attack of indigestion
Until midday DR.. Grayson and the
examination of their patient every evi-
dcnce that Mr.. Wilson was more than
holding his own and the development
after noon was not regarded as serious
o. as any indication that he Prcsi-
dents general condition WAS worse.
1t was said, however, that any Incl
dental ailment tended to Increase
nervousness and to that extent re-
tardcd n recovery.
DR.. Grayson, who has spent nights at
the White House ever since the Presi-
dent returned from his speaking tour
three weeks ago to-day, WAS not called
to the patients bedside at all last night.
II was the first time in two weeks that
some phase Of his patients condition
had not made it necessary for DR..
Grayson to attend Mr.. Wilson after
the physician had retired for the night.
DR.. Grayson spent much of the morn
ing with the President.
Tho Pre- - IL ort ho- hnrr, saas.,.; 4Iel L.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Labor Parle,y
Again Halted
On Bargaining; e;
Tentative Truce Is Shattered
When Employers Propose
Clause for Individual
Dealings Will, Workers

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9-Solution Of
difficulties seriously threatening the
life of the national industrial confer
ence seemed more hopeless than ever
tonight after the conferences central
committee in three-hour session
failed to conciliate the differences be
tween the labor and employer wings.
The tentative agreement reached
late Saturday on the vital question Of
collective bargaining was shattered at
the committee meeting to- day when
the employers group insisted on add
Ing to the substitute resolution a
clause declaring for the right of Gem
ployers and employees to bargain in
dlvidually," this clause WAS rejected
unqualitiedly by the labor delegates.
Previous to the Introduction of the
individual bargaining" clause an ap-
parent solution to the problem before
the conference had been reached. The
original Russell-Endicott resolution
providing for recognition OF the right
TO collective bargaining and the right
of employees 10 choose their representa-
tives at will, was revampcd. divided
into four sections and amended to read
The right to organize into trade and
.abor unions, shop and other industrial
associations" The section granting to
.abor organizations the right to choose
representatives without restrictions
was amended 20 read by representa-
tives CHOSEN by a majority of their
own members
Central Committee Deadlocked
The compromise measure as amended
met with the approval Of the labor
and puoMc groups, ana some members
Vi the employers wing when brougn.
before the committee. Later. however
the employers insisted on the addition
of & firth section. the individual bar
gaining clause, which was promptly
vetoed by the labor group. This left
the central committee deadlocked just
as 1t was when the conference ad-
journed late Friday.
In outlining the position of the
labor group before the central COM
mittce to-day Frank Morrison, secre~
tary Of the American Federation OF
Labor, asserted that the Representa-
tives OF the workers did not enter the
conference with any intention of at
tempting to obtain concessions, but
rather in desire for better under
standing between capital and labor,
that the workers had made every con.
cession thus far and that his group
could not yield further than to in
Continued on merit page
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Germany Still Silent
On Russian Blockade

BERLIN, Oct. 10 (By The Associated
Press).-Contrary to reports emanat-
ing from London and Paris, Germany
has not yet replied to the note from
the Entente urging common blockade
Of Soviet Russia, according to official
information obtained yestertay.
The statement was mnde that the
German Cabinet has not taken up the
subject for serious dclibcratlon. There
apparently IL no hurry on tne part Of
Germany 10 arrive at decision, espe-
cinlly in view Of what is termed the
diplomatic mystcry surrounding the
procedure Of the Entente and the re-
sultant inability Of the German gov
ernment To get In touch with neutrals.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Independent Lines
Join in Open War
HyIan Cancellation Board
Called Worthless and
Arbitration Impossible
Hylan Asks Delay
In Landing Troops

Mayor Hylan on learning that
the George Washington was an
chored off Quarantine with several
hundred troops on uoard who it
was reported were to take over the
docks along the North River, this
morning sent the following tele-
gram to Secretary of War Baker:
Request no action be taken in
sending troops into the port of
New York to replace longshoremen
until the conciliators appointed by
Secretary of Labor Wilson confer
with the National Adjustment Com
mission. Will endeavor 30 arrange
conference with them Ear to-
morrow morning. You Will be ad
vised Immediately of the result"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Paris Decorated
For Valor in War
Fast Cro,Ud Cheers When
President POincure Con-
fers Croix de Cuerre

PARIS, Oct. t9 (By The Associated
Press THE Place de l'Hotel de Vile.
where Marshals Joffre, Foch and Petain
received swords of honor during the
victory celebration and where many
other ceremonies took place during the
war, was to-day the scene of the great
est demonstration OF ali, when Presi-
dent Poincare pinned the Groix de
Guerre on cushion bearing the arms
of the City of Paris
The public was admitted to the open
space fronting the City Hall and took
personal interest in the ceremony. as
the coveted decoration was conferred
on the city in recognition of the gal
liant manner in which the people of
Paris withstood the h1c of the long
range "Berthas" and the attacks of the
enemy's air squadrons.
Delegations from various other cities
in France which already had been dec
GRATED with the War Cross for gal
lantry under bombardment filed past
the President and we're cheered by the
Parisians. Children from Alsace fol-
lowed and were warmly received by
the children of Paris, after which Pres
ident Poincare affixed the War Cross
on the cushion. which was held by the
president of the Paris Municipal Coun-
Gil.
A military review. concert and
luncheon at the City Hall fol-
lowed the ceremony. Free per-
formances were given in the evening
by the leading theatres and a special
spectacle at the Chatelet for the chill
dren OF Alsace.
The total casualties in Paris result
ing from air raids and shells thrown
by German long guns were
62I persons killed and 1,224 wounded.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20

Continued on nert page
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20

Continued on page oiC
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20

Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20

Added to Ills
OF President
Slight Trouble Reported by
Physicians in the Night
Bulletin: His Condition
l. Unchanged Otherwise
Presidents Condition
4s Told by Bulletins


WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The
following bulletin on President
Wilson's condition was issued from
the White House tonight:
The President had slight
sdigestive disturbance to-day. Other
wise his condition is unchanged.
"GRAYSON."
The midday bulletin read:
"There is no material change in
the Presidents condition. lie slept
we'll during the night.
"GRAYSON.
"RUFFIN.
"STITT."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

in an accessible place. One woman
says that she finds them so helpful
that she would not care to with
out them again.
New Stationery Large.
Stationery is so closely associated
with the desk that one cannot help
mentioning a word on the subject
The newest stationery for women is
unusually bold in size and is con-
siderably longer than it has been in
the past. The envelopes are. there
fore, large and mannish- looking and
almost square in shape. The con
ventional note paper for formal use
is a constant quantity, of course, but
stationery for ordinary letter-writ-
ing recently has changed decidedly
in appearance. The woman who
takes particular delight in selecting
distinctive stationery will find an un-
usually large assortment just now,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
franchise Notes

The pamphlets published by the
State Franchise league for use in
It's citizenship schools are going far
ansld. Orders have been received
from Michigan. Wisconsin, Musss-
ohuEettA, Pennsylvania. North Caro-.
lima, Illinois. Ohio. Sew Jersey. New
York and Tennessee. A barrlstor
from Montreal sent for ono 90 usa "a
"A model fl preparing n booklet for
the women OF Canada.
The last volume OF tire History Of
Woman Suffrage, which g. Co oc
written by Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper.
VIII contain an account o. BuHfng
IN Indiana. written ~ some Indiana
woman. Mrs Harper has asked that
tho material be furnished her and "a
state historian 20 undertake the
work viii be appointed az the next
meeting OF the Franchise league
board
Mrs. Goddard Of Greensburg has
been made chairman OF Decatur
county.
Mrs IT. r. Barnard is chairman OF
the committee IN indianapolis 70 or
gsnize the city 10 open precinct cit
izenship schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

for lined paper is being used TO con-
siderable extent. and exquisite COM
binations are being shown in the
smart shops. One effective variety
is OF military gray. bordered with a
tiny edge OF Lafayette blue and lin
ed with the same hue. The mono
gram is rectangular, being quite long
and slender TO conform with the
outline OF the paper. Another varie-
" which is in good. quiet taste. is Of
heavy cream. bordered 1T the top
and bottom with sepia and with
sides rough edged IN true Japanese
style. The sepia is used as a lining
for this paper. Lavender with mauve
IS in favor. as well as many shades
OF green, rose. and blue with fancy
Innings. Many of the Innings have
quaint patterns Of tiny flowers and
leaves. and some have a suggestion
OF drawn work or real-lace pattern.
The envelopes are further elebOrat-
ed by novelty flaps and unusual
modes OF opening. as on the narrow
side. for example This mode is
hardly practical. however, for il is
unhandy 10 insert. the letter into
such a small aperture. For very
short letters. the tablet with perfor-
ated sides. which may be gummed
together to serve as an envelope. are
shown IN various shades
The women whose boudoir desk is
kept dainty and gay, because il is
not used for business purposes. will
probably be interested in the little
blotter books of the mid-Victorian
style, whose delicately lacquered
papiermache covers are festooned
with tiny sprays OF roses and lilies.
sometimes even inlaid with bits of
mother-of-pearl TO give additional
luster. These covers may be match
ed to Mt note pads. telephone books.
and other desk accessories. If de-
sired. They are unusually charming
when lined with bright silks, de-
signed in d-fashioned patterns to
match the outside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
PLANS
FOR De VALERA
Mayor GayIOr of MiShaWaka,
Chairman of High School
Mass Meeting.

Harry j. Boland, distinguished
Irishman. member of parliament
and secretary Of the Irish Republi-
can mission 70 the United States and
known as The Fiery Gale" will
accompany President DeVelra on
his visit 10 South Bend on Tuesday,.
October Il. Mr.. Boland will make
an appeal on behalf OF the Irish
cause. The Rev. James Grafton
Mythen, episcopal clergyman, will
also be one OF the speakers.
Chairman E. s Dickens. Of the
civic committee Of one hundred an
nounces the program for the occa-
sion as complete with Mayor Ralph
w. Gaylor. Of Mishawaka. chairman
of the mass meeting at the high
school auditorium Tuesday evening
An elaborate musical program has
been arranged by William y Ber-
gan. Mayor Carson will give the
address Of welcome. followed by ad-
dresses by President DeValera. the
INtN NY then anu MI. boldnu-
Meet President.
The presidential party will he met
AT the train at 4 o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon by delegation of citizens in
automobiles representing the clubs
of the city. The party Will be es-
cOrted 10 the Oliver hotel, where an
informal dinner Will be served. The
committee chairmen in charge of
the arrangements are: Reception.
+. s Dickens: masse meeting. Will
lam y. Bergan: automobiles. c. l..
ODonnell: invitations, J. J. Hayes:
publicity, John NJ. Cooney: woman's
meeting, Miss Mary Hagerty; organ
izations. ID. L. Guilfoyle; decora-
tions, L. w McGann.
general committee Of 100 South
Bend and Mishawaka citizens repre-
sent the executive committee in
charge of all arrangements. The
mass meeting at the high school will
be open 20 the public and the com
mittees are preparing 10 handle a
capacity crowd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
EQnibbing The Desk

takes little room and saves one the
trouble Of pening a box or drawer
from time TO time The combination
inkwell and stamp holder is not only
a convenience, but a safety measure
as well, because of its substantial
base
Quill Pen Favored.
While not new, by any means, the
quill pen is in high favor on the
smartly fitted desk, because of its
decorative value. The argus feather
is most suitable for this purpose, be-
cause OF its natural circular mark
ings and its unusual length. The
pen is held in an upright position.
in a small wooden or glass stand, by
means OF the shot which fills the
latter. Although ordinary metal
shot is suitable for this purpose, it
is less effective than cOlored glass
in a transparent cup. The shot may
be purchased to match the desk
fittings and the quill. and may be
kept fresh by an occasional wash
ing.
One Of the most helpful aces
series 10 the desk IS the roll Of tiny
address stickers for use on the backs
OF letters or small packages, intend
ed TO save one the trouble OF writ
ing the usual directions for the re-
turn OF undeIivered mail. These
labels, which are bout an inch
square, are made to order, then fast
ened together with perforations and
rolled for convenient use. The disks
are often placed in attractively COW
cred pastebOard containers, which
may be hung at the side of the desk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
SUFFRAGE GAINS IN
FOREIGN COUNTRIES

The votes for women movement les
reaching elimination IN Spain.
From Madrid comes word that the
Spanish ministry viii submit 2 bill
20 parliament providing for the ex-
tension OF the franchise 10 women.
Suffrage is 20 be given almost i'm
mediate attention hy the Italia y
parliament upon its reconvention.
The question as formulated by the
Martini bill provides FOR the extern
sion 10 women OF all ELECTORAL rights
now given exclusively 20 men. The
Italian suffragists under the direc-
zion OF the National Federation for
woman suffrage are agitating vigor-
ously for the bill