davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01

President Wilson was the central
hgure of the plonary peace confer.
ehce, when in person he read the GOV.
enant establishing a league of nations
Ihere was added interest in the ses.
sion, as it was the last gathering of
the delegates prior to the presidents
departure, as well as being the occa-
sion OF presenting the document with
winch his name is identified.
The president was received with
military honors as he arrived at the
foreign office and the large crowds
which had cOngregated gave him a cor.
dial welcome as he passed through
The delegates already were assembled
when the president entered the coun
Gil chamber.
When he entered the chamber the
president was greeted by Premier
Clemenceau, Foreign Secretary Bal
four and Viscount Miner of Great
Britain and the American delegates al
the head OF the table. There was lit
tie formality. Premier Clemenceau
who is president of the conference
called the conference to order. ant
President Wilson arose and addresso,
the gathering
Il have very great pleasure" sale
President Wilson as he began. "in pre-
senting the report of the commissio,
which has framed the constitution o
league of nations. am particular,
happy to be able to say it is a unani
nous report, signed by the representa-
tiyes OF all the powers of the com
mittee."
President Wilson spoke earnestly
but without oratorical effect.
The best report ! can make tn
president continued lis to read tn
document Itself
Thereupon he read from a printev
sheet the constitution of the league
while the assembly followed his reaJ
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01

Principal features of the plan
adopted for the League of Ma
tions;
Each member nation given
three representatives, but only
one vote.
An executive council, consist
ing of nine representatives, one
each from the United States
Great Britain, France, Japan and
Italy.
Executive council to meet at
least once a year.
President Wilson to summon
the first league meeting.
Membership in the league lin
tied to self-goyerning nations.
Reduction of armament to re-
quirement of self-protection
AbrOgation of secret treaties.
Establishment of an nterna.
tional court of justice for arbi-
I tration of international differ,
sssences.
War forbidden, even in the
event of arbitration failing after
L
submission, until after three
months following the rendering
of the councils decisions. War
forbidden against any nation
complying with councils decis
ion.
Arbitration disputes to be de.
cided by the council within six
months.
Trade blockade against ma.
tions defying council.
Permanent labor bureau.
Permanent military and naval
commission.
Territorial guarantees by the
league.
Freedom of the seas and guar
anteed equitable treatment" for
commerce.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
INCOME TAX is
TRULY POPULAR.

\ "The payment Of Income taxes ,
4 takes on a new significance ,
4 which should be understood by ,
4 every citizen The taxation Sys- ,
4 TEN Of this country is truly pop. ,
4 ular, Of the people, by the peo- ,
4 pie aud for the people. Every ,
4 citizen is liable to tax, and the ,
4 amount Of the tax is graduated ,
4 according TO the success and for, !
4 tune attained by each individual ,
4 IN ayaillng himself Of the oppor-
4 tunitieS created and preserved
4 by our free Institutions. The
4 method and degree OF the tax is
4 determined by no favored class,
4 but by the representatives OF the
4 people. The proceeds Of the tax
4 should be regarded as a national
4 investment, Daniel c. Roper,
4 Commissioner of Internal Reye.
4 nue.,
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
A LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TO DELIVER THE WORLD
FROM EXISTING EVILS,

President Wilson Presents Completed
Draft to World-Wars Forbidden
Commission Empowered to
Take Preventive Steps.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
Who Must Make Return.

II is estimated that many thousands
OF single and married persons in this
section of the United States who have
never before made annual returns are
required to do SO this year.
Income tax returns must be made
between now and March 10 by persons
who come under the following classif-
cations:
Any unmarried person whose 1918
net income was $1,000 or over. Wild
ows and widowers, Divorces and rar-
ried persons who are living apart from
their husbands or wives, are for the
purposes of the Income Tax classed as
unmarried.
Any married person living with wife
or husband whose 1918 net income was
$1,000 or over. The income of both
husband and wife must be considered,
together with the earnings of minor
children, II any
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-14
BAN WANTS
THEM OUT
- International News serviee.l

~ InfsrnatI0naL NeWs aerVIcs.l
CHICAGO Jan Presid 7nt Fan
Johnson Of The American League. Is due
in was hington today for a conference
'gffh Cen Pey ton March. ct when he
question Of getting the bali players out
oe the army IN tfnne 10 start the 1919
season VIII he discussed.
From Washington johnson VIII ~ 10
New York for the joint conference uf
baseball magnates Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-14
Classified Advertisements

a charge OF 10 cents for collection
v-i1 be nGade Ter ali classified advertise
60. euts pa1ned 70 this ONCE and NOS pa4a
for within hve days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-14

N''i ~ ~ Aiaii y - l--ttl al
iN I.tit AtA l+f@ ''f tfti- i-0 r. i+ 'ft
Ni u Nst 4'iA -+t9i-li
80.
>"ilee + he''5 E'Ne" a.t' .ae oIN
tor or SAID ESTATE. by the judge D. the
Lake Superior Csurr
Said Estate ts eeanoeed e he solvent
DtMIrEE KANDEA-
Dated 1l-fo sal<. Admini trator
-
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATIONS.
IE TIIE MATTER or TIE ESTATE OFF
joins WEIhEft8 GiiGER bEcE-As-
ED no. 2Gtl
%ofico IS hereby given THAT The under
tor ~ satf Estate. ly the Judge -of the
Lake Superior Court
Said rstats ie sffnoaeoa to ra solvent
afrrrTarr. wTTRNAN
Dated 1928. 1915 administrator
I-z-1s-21
NOTICE or ADNINIsTR RATION.
rs THE bIATTE.-e OF IIf1 ATE OF
JAMES TERtEl-L. DECEASED NO.
1880
Notice IS hereby given chat the under
tor off said Estate by the tferk of the
Lake Superior Court.
said Estate is supposed TO DO solvent
VERNON TERRELL.
Dated 71-7. 1918 Administrators
MOTTO p OF A)MINISFR RATION.
~ THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE or
DAN LtADO| aAL DECEASED NO
1881
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-14
Room and Board.

ROOM AND BOARD COR four gentlemen.
home style cooking, modern. Phone
Gf23 Hammond So Clinton ST. 1898
Lake County's work is not done
till she has bought more w. 6. 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-14

TOE SALE--f-room cottage 24l Slb-
ley ST. VerF reasona bile Inquire OF
owner. $50 SjUley ST., Hammond. 1-14-1 g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04

l pay the highest market price for Liberty Bonds. See me before you sell your bonds. M. Eisenkramer, liz West
 Barraque. 2-21-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04

Don't let the "Flu" overtake you take Brunson's Favorite Prescription first. It is the best preventative: for sale at al! drnggisrs I2-4-t"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04

city numbers, beautiful wardrobe and new people will De used to make the program success. The Harmony Macks will again be heard in some new selections, while Tommy La Rose and Sam Loeb promise to create mer- riment with something new in com edy. Polly, the Shop Girl,' is some thing different from the usual run of tabloid skits. With every little plot it sparkles with dialogue dance numbers and wit. It's music is tune- ful and whistly.
 Wednesday and Thursday the Pads and Fancies with Tommy LaRose and Sam Loeb will present Are You a tMason?" Something different in tab loid l
 A delightful and mirth-provoking comedy, "The Gold Cure", was the attraction yesterday at the Orpheo theatre where the popular little Me- tro star, Viola Dana, appeared in the leading role, this is the latest of Miss Dana's screen offerings and prov ed most satisfactory to a large and appreciative audience.
 Annice, the heroine of the play. finds a town where all the young men have gone to wawr most dismal place to live and decides that it is her duty to import some new ones for the amusement of herself and friends. He rmethod of accomplish ing this is unique, to say the least, of it, but she eventually gains her ends and no less handsome and charming young men from nearby city are compelled by her strategy, to renal in the town for an indefinite perIod--iong enough for cupid to get busy. The distinctly original idea is cleverly carried out and the many adventures which befall the young heroine are both amusing and thrs'' ing. It is a play which gives Miss Dana full scope for her winsome and fascinating personality
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04
CLEMENCEAU HEADS SCOUTS.

Paris, March 3.--Premier CIemen- ceau has accepted the presidency of the Boy Scouts of France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04
AUTO OWNERS

Parts for Fords-J./ B, Timers. $1.1O; coil units, s2.25; valves, f5c; fans, s1.35; mufflers, s1.65; connect ing rods, $2; hub caps, 2Oc; Cham pion X plugs, 65c; porcelains, 35c: A. c. Ford plugs, soc; National plugs, 75c; rear Ford hub, s165; front hub, $1.75; rear wheel, $4; Ford pumps, $1.5O; Rose pumps, $2.25; jacks, 95c; ton jack, $2.5O; Kingston carburetor, $5.5O; hand horn, $2.50.
 Ford Bul5s-3Oc; all other car pubs, 30c; Ford front springs, $3.25; Ford magneta. horn, $1.95; Ford lamps, pair, s4.75, eaca s2.5O; spot lights, $35O, s4.50 and $69O. just re. ceived 100 more by express and while they last at this price.
 Tire Bargains-3Ox3 plain, $11.95; 30x3 nonskid, $1295. tube $2!5o; 30x3 1-2 plain, $14.90, nonskid s1695, tube $295; 32x 1-2 plain, s17.90, nonskid $1S.50, tube $2.95; S1x4 plain $24.35, nonskid $25.95, tube, $3.75; 32x4 plain. $24.75, non- skid $2650, tube $3so; '32x4 plain $2550, nonskid $27.50. tuhe $3.S5; 34x4 plain S25.90, nonskid S27. 50, tube $3.95; 35x4 1-2 plain $35.50: nonskid S38.90, tube $4.50. ABOVE TIRES absolutely guaranteed.
 DURHAM BROS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04
DEATH CLAIMS MAN
 WHO FOUGHT HARD TO ESCAPE MOOSE
Strenuous Career of Bud Rhea is Terminated by
 Appendicitis.

w. s. (Bud) Rhea, 36 years old, who escaped death on the gallows three times, and who had been kept hid in dense wood two days to pre- vent a mob from executing him, and who had fought death penalty sen- tence through the state courts to the United States supreme court, died Saturday of appendicitis.
 Rhea died at hospital in Little Rock Saturday afternoon, and his body was sent to Benton for burial The history of Rhea in his fight in the courts for liberty, reached the prominence of being known as "The Rhea case" and his trial in local courts is a matter of legal history In 1912 Rhea was manager of a plantation near Dumas, in Desha county. Vital Archard, a constable. arrested a negro on the planation Of which Rhea was manager. On the way to Dumas, Archard was waylaid and killed, and the negro freed. It was charged that Rhea lead. mob of ne- gro's from the plantation and attack ed and killed the officer.
 Escaped From Mob.
 A HlOU Was lOIHlcu Wueu DuIIldS De- came aware of the murder, and an eff fort was made to get Rhea. Officers had captured him in the meantime however, and kept him under guard ill dense woods for two days to prever the mob from lynching him. When V seemed that his case was hopeless, and that he would be hanged, his sen- tence was commuted to life imprison- ment by Governar Joe T. Robinson.
 By a change of venue, Rhea was tried and convicted in Pine Bluff At torney T. Havis Nixon, then prosecut- ing attorney, Attorney S. J. Hunt, and Judge w. B. Sorrells, than an attorney, prosecuted the case. Col Murphy, and ex-governor X. O. Pen dall, Little Rock, were the attorneys for the defense.
 Rhea came of prominent Saline county family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04
WAR WAS FOUGHT IN VAIN IF NO
 PEACE PLANS NOW
Mann Censors Republicans Who Criticize President
 and Peace Plans.

Washington, March 3.-Without specifically endorsing the league of nations plan, republican leader Mann. speaking today in the house, declared that the war would have been fought in vain if something was not done to prevent future wars. Democratic members of the house vigorously ap- plauded this statement
 There seems to me to be quite tendency on the part of many of my fellow republicans declared Mir. Mann, mot only to criticise severely the president for his part in reference to league of nations, but to criticise the idea that the United States shall enter into any arrangement which may tend to prevent war in the fu- ture"
 Representative Baer, of North Da- kota, interrupted to say that Mr. Mann confined his strictures to the republi- cans, when as a matter of fact, there was as much criticism by one side as the other," in both senate and house.
 Mr. Mann said he did not critcise anyone who had spoken on the league of nations
 'I am only saying" he stated, that in my judgment, it is desirable and, l think, essential that something shall come out of the war which may tend to prevent future wars and mere ly lead us as result of the war almost hopelessly in debt"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04
BEST THEATRE.

Eye for Eye" which was shown at the Best theatre yesterday and will be there again today and in which NazimOva was seen in the leading role of Hassouna, has created new and greater heights in the annals of the silent drama. The production and acting were both of superlative quail ity and the audience was on the qui vive of excitement and enthusiasm during the entire period of the per- fOrmance
 'Hassouna. a young and very beau tiful Arabian girl, lives in the tented city of her tribe in the desert. Here comes Captain Cadiere, an officer of the French navy in pursuit of his duty. In religious frenzy the tribe capture and make him prisoner. in tending to kill him at dawn Has, souna has seen the handsome young Frenchman and falls in love with him. By strategy she affects his re- lease and escape and then confesses her deed to her father. The tribe is engared at her act and condemn her to death-choosing to abandon her in the desert where she will perish from thirst She is rescued by another tribe who take her to the city of Tangiers and sell her as dancing girl to travelling circus.
 After many hardships and much iil- usage at the hands of the brutal man. ager of the circus she is rescued and taken to the home of the man she aided in the desert In scenes which occur during this period of the thrill ing drama Nazimova is superb in the utter abandon of her art--sha be- comes the passionate, fiery young child of the desert who does not know the meaning of the word re- straint
 In the scenes in which she does the dance of the veils she holds the audi ence in the palm of her hand-not a sound to break the rapt attention with which her work is received It is picture which arrests the at- tention and expands the ims gination transporting the beholder to the heart and things Oriental and mvster- ious and telling the story of intrigue and passion, which is not to be sur passed
 The play was taken from bOcci- dent" successful drama by Henri istemaecker, the BKelgian dramatist and adapted to the screen by June Mathis and Albert Capallani. The rection was the work of Mr Capel- lani under the personal supervision of Maxwell Karger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04
GIRLS GET CHEvRONS.

Washington, Mar. 3.--Service and wound chevrons were authorized tor day by the war department for telA phone operators and similar female employees with the expeditionary forces. The chevrons may De worn when the employees are in their pre- scribed uniforms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04
NEGRO HELD ON
 DOUBLE CHARGE

Louis Smith, negro, was arrested by Patrolman Henry Saturday morning, at the water tank on Fourth avenue. on double charge, of bringing lio- uor into the state, and impersonating Federal officer. He was arrested with Fife Elliott, negress, who was charged with bringing liquor into the state. Four pints were found on the person of the man, and he was car rylng a suit case full of liquor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04
AVIATORS AGREE
 TO MEET ZEBRAS

A telegram was received from the Aviators basket ball team at Park Field, Memphis, yesterday by Capt Edwin Howell, of the Y. M. c. A. team, stating that arrangements for game here Friday were satisfactory. and they would be here sure.
 The aviators will bring airplane with them, if possible. to advertise the game. A prelim will be played by two teams of the High School.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Polly, the Shop Girl" was the mu- sical skit pesented- by the Pads and Fsncies to large and we'll pleased audience both matinee and night at the. Orpheo yesterday The same bill will be presented again today.
 All new songs, clever comedy, nov
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04
For Sale

1905 West 3th.--4 rooms. 1925 West l1th--5 rooms.
 18th and Ha2le St--4 rooms. 2lst and Hazle St.---5 rooms. 22nd and Hazel St.--4 rooms. 24th and Cherry St.--5 rooms. 1000 West 21st--6 rooms. 1901 West 20th--5 rooms. 109 Hickory St.--3 rooms. 10 houses East 4th and La. for nice investment.
 1116 East 18th Ave--3 rooms. 6l5, SIT East 15th--3 rooms each. 1918 Ohve--6 rooms. 515 West 18th Ave. 713 Ohio St--4 rooms 181S-1S20 w. 10th Ave. 1214 Alabama-5 rooms. 1922 Alabama--4 rooms. 1901 W. 9th Ave. 404 East 9th. 313 East 6th 319 East 9th. If you don't find what you want in this list call at our office we are listing every day new properties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04

A dose in time will prevent the "Flu". Take Dr. Brunson's Favorite Prescription. A system builder against coughs and colds, influenza. etc. For sale by all druggists 12-4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04

We do a general blac;zsmithing bus. mess and weld any kind of casting on farm and sawmill machinery and autos and trucks. Tom King. Phone 1879. 917 Main street. 2-19-1m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

Cut out the picture on all four !,
sides. Then carefully fold dotted d
line its entire length. Them
dotted line .. and so on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
When complete turn over and, "a
you'll find n surprising result. Save,
the pictures. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

~
The young lady across the way !,
says it's a mighty good thing air -
u
brakes were invented if aviation is.
going to become common. "a
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
NAWRIVALSTRY
SPINS ON SEVERN

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 1s.-With
the first spring-like weather this
month prevailing, the crews Of Har-
ward and Princeton that will COM
pete with the Navy Oarsmen in the
regatta here tomorrow afternoon,
were out for practice on the Severn
river today. A great crowd IS ex-
pected to witness the struggle from
the decks Of a fiotilla Of submarine
chasers
The regatta will consist Of two
three-cornered events and both
brushes will be over a measured
course OF a mile and seven-eighths, in
stead OF the customary Henley dis
tance of a mile and -siKteenths.
Owing to their victories over the
crews last Saturday, the
Navy seniors and Plebes are anXiousIy
awaiting the triangular events.
The Middies got out for a long
practice yesterday afternoon and were
favored by good conditions OF water.
The regatta is attracting widespread
interest among college Oarsmen, az il
will be one OF the most important in
tercolIegiate events of the season.
The Navy crews will row in the
same order as they did against Penn
sylvaniR, although for a time it was
feared some of the best men in each
Of the boats would be lost because OF
their being unsatisfactory in certain
branches of their scholastic work
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
REGULAR PARTY IS
BOOKED FOR BUGS

CLEVELAND. April 1.-THE Is
caret baseball. fans of CleyelaRd are
falling all over themselves to join
the happy throng'that will make the
trip to Detroit when the Tigers en-
tertain our Indians at Navin Park,
Wednesday, April %. 1t will be the
second trip to the city beautiful Of
the Mayor Harry L. Davis RoOters'
Club. and indications point to another
ring the bell' event.
Two years ago local fans made the
jaunt almost 500 strong, the largest
turnout in the history of baseball to
make a trip from one city to another
for an opening game. And IL was
some party. Everybody had a good
time and a majority Of those who
went then will be "repeaters" this
year. Only one boat will make the
trip, leaving Cleveland Tuesday night.
April %, and arriving in Detroit early
Wednesday morning. There will be
lunch, the ball game, din
neF, music, boat ride, and everything.
II there IS an overflow, and there is
reason to believe that the boat will
not accommodate all those who de-
side to make the trip. the late ar
rivals will go to Detroit by train.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

Herzog's case is pathetic. He
wanted to make good this year Of all
years He reported in good condi-
ton and was the life of the infieId at
Columbus, Ga He wanted President
Grant to realize that he was worth
the big salary he asked, $4,000 a
year. Hts bFilliaucy and aggressive
ness were making a big hit with
President Grant when the breakdown
came.
Buck cried Ikea baby in his berth
that night on the way from Atlanta
He bad set his heart on flashing to
the front once more. and the disap-
pointment was deep. Herzog is not
- young as he once was, and he does
not believe the Injury, received at the
Pennsylvania station. New York, in
917, viii ever fullF recover. though
he will let the specialists look at II.
Rawlings is now holding down the
second cushion in good fashion. But
he is far from being q Herzog when
IL comes to inside stuff
Tomorrow is a holiday here, Pat
riots Day, Pnd morning, and after
noon games VIII be played at Braves'
Field
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
BOB LWELLASKS
FORLARGER SALARY

5 PHILADELPHIA. April iS.-Bob
FolEeIl is a football hold-out. He
wants more than the salary offered
him by the Pennsylyania University
football committee. and, unless his
demands are satisfied. he will refrain
from coaching the Red and Blue
squad next fall
Folweil eonferHed with the commit
tee yesterday. but W0uid say nothing
as to his intentions- The COMMITTEES
issued a statement e the effect that
the great coach 'sF5ud announce his
decision within a feH aysS
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
GEoRGET0WN'S PLAYERS
LEAVE ON WEEKS TRIP

Georgetown's baseball players and
Coach John o'Reilly left town this
morning to play several out Of town
engagements. Tomorrow the lads will
play Virginia Military Institute.
Monday and Tuesday they will play
Virginia Polytechnic at BlackSburE,
Va, and on Wednesday they will
play the Richmond College team at
Va.
Kenyon, Lonschak, Hyman, Ffnne-
gan, Kelly, OBrien, Fees, Walsh.
DonneIlan, Sullivan, DoIan, FlaVin.
and Zazelle are on the trip. Next Fri
day the team plays Fordham here.