davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06
By Fred s. Ferguson

United Press staff Correspondent ;
Paris, May 6.-With the Italian dele
gates speeding back to Paris, the final
step was being taken today IN preparing
the peace treaty for presentation to the
Germans tomorrow. This consisted Of a
secret nlenary session Of the conference
at which the pact was presented to rep
resentative of the lesser powers for rati-
fication.
Premier Orlando and Foreign Mini.
ster Sonnino who left Rome last night
will arrive in ample time for partieipa-
tion in the ceremony Of submitting the
terms to the German delegates, sehed-
uled for clock tomorrow afternoon.
Admission to this meeting will be con.
fined to plenipotentiares Of the United
States, Great Britain, her dominions,
France, Italy, Japan, Belgium, Brazil,
Greece, Poland, Portugal Rumaniai
Serbia and the Czeeho-Slovak republic,
with one secretary each; six German
delegates and newspaper correspond
ents. The latter will include thirty for
tut kIfAt dlAANM BVNfAo anu A'AAtAtVAAo
ten for powers with special interests
and five Germans.
Hungarians Invited.
President Wilson will head the Amer
lean delegation and will be accompanied
By Colonel House. Secretary Lansing
Henry White and General Bliss.
Hungarian peace delegates have been
summoned to the conference. J.. -~as an.
nounced. They are expected TO arrive
in St. Germain on May IS. being pre-
eeded about three days by the Austrian
ENJOYS, work on the Austrian and Hun
gaTian treaties will proceed simultane
ously.
Marquis Imperiaii, italian amsessa
dor to France, was given the seat Of
honor at yesterdays meeting Of the or
ganization committee or the league Of
nations. on motion Of Colonel House
The American delegate called the meet
ing to order and asked Foreign Minister
Piehon to take the chair. Sir Eric
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06
State Of Seige Declared
Over PetrOgrad, Report

Tsarkoe selo, May 4-(United Press)
"A state Of siege has been proclaimed
in Petrograd. il was announced here to-
day.
Tsarkoe Selo, i2 miles south Of Petro-
grad, contains two former Imperial pal
aces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06
TRACTOR cRUsHEs MAN

Forest Grove, Or, May Ga tractor
which Rene Cropp was driving up hill
Yesterday afternoon, in an orchard near
this city, turned over backward and
crushed Cropp to death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06
By Ed L. Keen

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, May 6The Germans must sign the peace
treaty or face economic isolation.
This was made plain today when the blockade section
of the supreme economic council instructed to draw
up plans for economic isolation of Germanyto be put
into effect if the enemy attempts to carry out its threat to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06
GARY RIOTERS SENTENCED

Gary, Ind. May 6-sentenees Of from
$40 fine to $3.50 and six months in Jail
we're being served today by five of the
Is men arrested in the radical riot here
Sunday. Trial Of the other eleven was
postponed to Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

Mrs. Clara May Noah, supposed to
have committed suicide at Cheney,
WASH, is declared to have been muir
dered. The body was exhumed and
found to be covered with bruises.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06
$4,000 DOUCHBOYS ON
RETURNING VESSELS
HOusatOnic Lands 1900 In
New York TOday.--Other
Ships Soon Due.

Washington May G:-over 10000
men from the A. f. +. today are on the
Atlantic on their way from France, the
war department announced
Fifty three per cent Of the army has
been demobilized since the armistiee
was signed, the war department stat
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06
Heads Of Rome Delegation
Rushing Back To Paris

Rome, May 5-(United Perss1 1
; Premier Orlando ana Foreign /
: Minister Sonnino left for Paris \
on a special train at 10 o'clock
tonight. Dispatches received i
; from Sebanieo today said that
; all societies, in a mass meeting 4
at which Mayor Lombard pre-
sided, passed resolutions deelsr-
: ing the city annexed to Italy.
Sebanico is the second DalIhs-
tian city to declare annexation
Ito Italy. Sara was reported to
ie1nSye taken that step in dis !
%SS % hes received yesterday. !
Sa)Iay 6-(United Press) !
: C 5 of the Italian !
peace gates were submitted !
to the German plenipOtentiaries 1
this morning.
4 i x j X X x X x x x 4. x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06
Blockade Section of Supreme
Council Prepares To Cut
off Enemy Supplies.

Terms To Be Submitted To Germans Tomorrow After
noon AT O'Clock Italian Delegates, Now Speeding
To Paris, To Be Among Allied Representatives
Thirteen Nations Besides Germany To Have ENJOYS
In Attendance. e.---CO Correspondents Admitted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06
Housatonic In Port.

New York. May b.-The tTansporI
Housatonic arrived here today with
1893 Officers and men aboard She
sailed from Bordeaux April %. The
compliment Of the Housatonie included;
First antiaircraft machine gun bat.
tailor; 18th field battalion, signal
corps; Fifth air service casual com
pany: 10th aero squadron; 353rd aero
squadron.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06
TOLEDO SELECTED AS
LOCATION OF BATTLE
ON FOURTH OF JULY
Fighters Satisfied But Some
Patrons OF Ring Game Kick
At l2-ROund Limit Under
Ohio Laws.
VETERANS OPPOSE WILLARD
AS WAR STACKER.

San Francisco, May 6.-sUni-
ted Press Holding that Will
! ard was a Stacker during the
: the war period, soldiers, sailors
and marines are considering a
determined campaign TO halt his
Fourth of July match with Jack
Dempsey, according to local
leaders in war veteran assoeie-
! tion work.
A meeting Of veterans win be
held in Alameda, whore a petit
tion viii be prepared, asking All
ex.serviee men to combine and
bar the big Kansan from the
ring in the United States. it is
planned This win be sent 70
soldier sailor e,saniza-
tions throughout the country.
The Military Order Of Foreign
War in Philadelphia is said 10
: have agreed to aid in the anti
Willard campaign,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

Who remembers when you had { take
patent medicine . git your picture in
IN newspaper Tn trouble with most
people is that they prepare fer tn best
instead o. tn worst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

The Roumanian army is reported to
have occupied Budapest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

A total of $4,000 sheep win be shear
ed in Deschates county this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06
Weather Report. :

Oregon: Tonight and Wednes. )
day fair; warmer east portion
tonight; light 10 heavy frost
east portioni gentle westerly
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06
BY H. @. Hamilton

3 Z \ \ : : \ \ Z \ ! A.# 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

refuse the peace terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

DlSRAICdES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS SERVICE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

Continued on page thfee)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
CITIZENS ASKED TO DEVISE WAYS
 TO ASSIST CITY
Meeting Will Be Held at the Chamber of Commerce
 September P.

Realizing the inability of the city council to cope with the financial situation of the city under the pres ent plan of raising revenue, Mayor M. c. Hollis, yesterday issued call for representative of the various commercial, industrial and profes- sional organizations here to meet with himself and the finance committee of the city council, September 22 in an effort to devise means for rais- ing additional revenue. No secret has been made of the ! city's financial condition, and the re. quest of Mayor Hollis is an appeal to the citizenry to cooperate with their legal representatives in the effort to tighten the load under which Pine Bluff, along with other cities, is struggling under.
 A deficit of about 15,OOO exists, the city income having been about $74,- 900 against the expenses amounting to about $89,000. It is not only necessary to raise money to meet the current expenses, but a fund must be created to pay back money which the city borrowed several years ago. It is estimated about $4O,OO0 additional money must be raised every year in order to main, tain the city and meet the loans which are to fall due soon As yet, no way for raising the necessary additional revenue has been decided upon. The occupation tax has been discussed, but the council is opposed to this measure unless as a last resort, and are anxious to find a different plan if possible.
 Eight civic organization have ap- pointed committees, as was requested by the mayor some time ago, and yes- terday, Hollis issued the call for first meeting to take place at the chamber of commerce, Monday, September 22 at 3 o'clock.
 The committees and members thereof follows:
 Lawyers-W. F. Coleman, I. Rein berger, w. B. Alexander, Earl S.. Wood.
 Cotton Exchange-A. w. Nunn, Ziba Bennitt and c. A. Linaker. Clearing House association-J. E.. Boyce, w. c. Hudson and H. B. 1 Strange
 Chamber of Commerce-H. H. Fer EusoH, JOnn w. Reap and Ii. w.. :, Moore
 Rotary club-A. D. Foster, Leo M. Andrews and Pinchback Taylor.
 Central Trades and Labor council J. A. Moore, A. B. Brewster and c. F. Mitchell.
 Retail Merchants-Clifton Dreyfus J. B. Smullian and E. M. Schober.
 Physicians-Dr. Wm. Breathwit. Dr. J. T. Palmer and Dr. A. C. Jor- dan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
Cotton Belt Bank
 Employees Guests
 At Society Dinner

Officers and employees of the Cot ton Belt Savings and Trust con- pany gathered around the dinner table in the Hotel Pines Friday night and spent couple hours very pleas antly at the meal and in general sociability. This feature of sociable life in this particular bank, is the outgrowth of the organization of g War Savings society some months ago. The society holds a meeting regularly each month, at which re- ports are read, and thrift is discussed along with other general topic of in- terest to officers and employees alike.
 The officers of this society are Miss Florence Thain, president and Miss Mona Cope, secretary. At the conclusion of the dinner, short talks were made by every one. An uneX- pected feature of the program was the presentation of a parting gift to Miss Thain who leaves the employ of the bank this week, for the purpose of entering the University of Arkan- sas. The gift was presented on be- half of the officers of the bank, by Jack Bernhardt, assistant to the president, and was feelingly respond ed to by Miss Thain, after which Vice President R. M. Galbraith, pro- posed a toast to the honoree, which was drunk in clear water.
 There were only two members of the entire force absent, and they were prevented from attending on account of illness in their respective families. Those present were: J. E. Boyce, R. M Galbraith, Jack Bern hardt, c. H. Bolinger and Harvey Hogg, Will Alfred, Hurley Hankins, Misses Mona Cope and Kate Brown field. Basil Wilson, c. D. Guest, R. G. Chitwood, Joe Boyce, Jr., MT. and Mrs. s. c. Dandrige
 On account of Miss Thain leaving the city, the members elected MT. Bernhardt as president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
SIX MARRIAGES ANNULLED.

Miriam Browns petition for di- vorce from Lucius Brown was dis missed by Chancellor John M. Elliott yesterday for want of equity, and the defendants plea for divorce be- cause of cruel treatment was gran ted. Six other marriages were an- nulled upon the petition of plaintiffs Annie Kill obtained a decree of di- voce from John Kill because the de- fendant is serving one year fo1 grand larceny. Desertion was plead. ed in the suits of Mack Lee Brantley vs. Laura Belle Brantley, Charles Caldwell vs. Hannah Caldwell, Tom Evans vs. Ida Evans, and Annie May Cheatham vs. John Cheatham Cruel treatment was the cause of divorce in the suit of Wm. Johnson vs. Julia Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
bcuZRh&

Mrs. Arden Smith underwent an operation at Florence Sanatari,pn yesterday morning She IS reported doing nicely.
 The Pine Bluff Automobile and Accessory Dealers association will meet Monday at noon at the Hotel Pines.
 Vice President Neff and General Manager Callahan of the Cotton Belt railroad were in Pine Bluff for a short while yesterday.
 Edward Lee, son of City Clerk and Mrs. w. A. Lee, left yesterday for Delafield, Wis, where he will re-en- ter St. Johns Military Academy. Young Lee graduated from this school last year, but is returning to take up post graduate work.
 k. k. Berstein and Michael Bern stein, doing business as Berstein brothers, yesterday filed suit in the circuit court here against l.. H. Simpson for $20582, claimed as the balance due for material used in re- pairing an automobile. Bernstein brothers are located in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
Fourteen Owners of Autos Fined Because
 of Glare of Lights

Automobile owners who have not been aware of a city ordinance which states automobiles must be equipped with patented, or frosted lenses, are rapidly becoming inform ed on that matter, and IA paid for the knowledge in municipal court yesterday. Police officers declared Friday night that a state of war existed between the police force and violators of this ordinance, and the result was the arrest of about 40 au- tomobile owners. Fourteen were fined $5 each in municipal court yes terday, number were dismissed. while cases against some were con- tinued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
RAISE CITY EMPLOYERS.

Little Rock, Sept. 20.-The city ad- ministration, pursuant to the pledges made during the campaign for the adoption of the privilege tax, is pre- pairing a schedule of increased wages for the policemen, firemen. electrical workers and other city employees. It is estimated that the increase will amount to about 30 De rcent, or a total of nearly $4O,OOO a year The ordinances granting the increased pay will be passed by the city council next Monday night. At that time the ordinances will be declared effective and the city collector vii lbe author ized to begin the collections. It is es- timated that about Sl0O,00O will be derived from the tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
Four Killed, Two Are
 Hurt in Auto Wreck

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 20.-Three women. and one man were killed to- night and two other men seriously injured when large motor car in which they were riding, skidded and overturned near here
 R. s. Norgrove of Kansas City, a signman, the owner and driver of the car, was killed. Ed Reward, Pawhus- ka, Oklahoma, and A. L. Bailey, Tul- sa, Oklahoma, are in hospitals here suffering severe injuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
COTTON SHIP FOUNDERS

London, Friday, Sept. 19.-The steamer West Arvadawhich on Sept. l6, struck mine off Terschelling. on the Dutch coast, foundered to- day. A large part of the cotton cargo probably can be salvaged.
 The West A1vada was a United States shipping board steamship sailing from Galveston, August 20, with cargo of 21 ,92O bales of cot ton valued at more than $3,8OO,O ,OOO. She was destined < for. Hamburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
ETTER TO NEW ORLEANS.

Robert w. Etter, manager of the and Planters bank, and representa- savings department of the Merchants tive of the Pine Bluff Ad club left last night for New Orleans where he will attend as delegate the con- vention of the Associated Advertis- ing clubs of the World, to be in ses- sion there next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Mrs. Wm. Rosenzweig is enjoying visit from her brother, Jack Sara cen of Greenville, Miss.
 MT. and Mrs. Fain Ezell anc daughter, Dorothy, have returned from Grand Haven, Mich., where Miss Ezell underwent a serious operation several weeks ago.
 Mrs. o. c. Hauber and Mrs. Harry Counts will attend the Tri-State fair at Memphis.
 Mrs J. T. Wallis, 635 Laurel, leaves today for Little Rock to take up her duties as enrolling clerk of the house.
 Gives Party
 To Children.
 Mrs. J. D. Young was hostess Fri day afternoon to number of chil- dren at her home, 1920 Pennsylvania, in honor of her daughter, Isobel Young, who celebrated her ninth birthday. Among those present were: Miss Wunderlin, Captain and IMIS. JOIlU 1AdI Nlo, MI. oiIu MI D. D. w. Comstock, MT. and Mrs. E. A.. Burns, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Donahue, Allie, Myra, and Raymond Taylor, Alice, and Gladys Henry, Delma Sans, Ethel, Geraldine and David Huett, Esther Lee Peterson, Emily Emily Brewer, Rosale Hills, Mattie May Donahue, Winsie and Walter Hunter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Favere Cason enter tained Friday evening in honor of their son, Favre, who is celebrating his thirteenth birthday. Mrs Arthur Fairfax Triplett assisted as chape- rone. Prize winners were J. C.. Reeves, IT,, Haltom Gillespie, Ben jamin Luck, Crutcher Grady, Van Knox and Frank Bridges. Mrs. w.. B. Walton, Miss Doris Shandy, Mrs. c. A. Hing, Miss Helen Sawyer and Miss Elizabeth Burks assisted in en- tertaining.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
More Than $2N P, l
 Acre Paid fmI

Fred McHenry paid W, G| rell the sum of sS,7O0, or ha s2oo an acre, for forty acrs proved farming land a i,] north of Wabbaseka, aeea,aI deed filed for record in a' of Circuit Clerk s. F. V,i terday. The place is dsui the northeast quarter of AI east quarter of section I, n 1, range ', and formed ut tract formerly owned by Cat Roberts,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
FREE COTTON GRADING.

Little Rock, Sept 20.-J. Knox Wood of the United States bureau of market has opened an office at the state capitol for the free grading and classification of cotton for the farmers of the state. He is working in cooperation with all the agricul- tural agencies of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE.

Little Rock, Sept 2O.-A state meeting of the county andd istrict workers for the home service drive of the Salvation Army has been called for Tuesday, Sept. 30 in Little Rock. The drive is to be made Oct. 6-13.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
GastOn Chevrolet
 Wins Road Race

New York, Sept. 2O.-Gaston Chevrolet won the 15O mile automo bile race at Sheepheads Bay today in 1 hour. p minutes, 34 1-5 sec onds, new American record.
 Joe Boyer finished second in 1924 43 3-5 and Ira Vail was third in 1924 46.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
HONDURAN CABINET QUITS.

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, Sept. 20.-The Honduran cabinet formed Sept. 12. after the forced resignation of President Bertrand, has resigned, according to advices received here. A new ministry has bene formed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
BrOugh Starts Modern
 Health Crusade Move

Little Rock, Sept. 2O.-The gover- nor has issued a proclamation calling upon all mayors, chamber of com merce, school directors, and all public spirited citizens to cooperate with every teacher in placing the modern health crusade in the schools of the state, and to urge upon the teachers the paramount importance of this work. to the welfare of the people. He calls attention to the fact that "Tubercplosis constitutes an especial menace to children, and is sapping the vitality of the rising generation and has been greatly increased throughout the world by the horrors of war"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
56.OOO MEN STRIKE,

London, Sept. 20.--A strike of iron workers, involving 50O00 men. was called today. The men demand an increase in wages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
13,OOO AT CAMP PIX E,

Little Rock, Sept. 2O.-With the arrival of more overseas troops today, there are now about 12,OO0 soldiers at Camp Pike
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

Miss May Gober, 709 Cherry en- tcrtained yesterday evening with a bunking party in honor of Miss i Verne Beavert. Among those pre- sent were Misses Minnie Martin Stacy Gresham, Pearl Freemeyer, Ethel Studdard, Ludie Taylor, Esther Campbell, Vernon Doty, Eva Huddleston.
 ! Mrs. D. G. Maxey returned yester- day from a weeks camping party on Rig Bayou Meto. Hunting was the diversion. Mrs. Maxey was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Fergu- son of Sweden. Other members of the party included MT. and Mrs. D. w. Nicks, Swan Lake; MT. and Mrs. Turner Bradford, Sweden; T. E. King, English, Misses Phoebe and England, Misses Frances Cross, Ed die Jarvis and Dr.. B. D. Luck of Pine Bluff, Miss Ruth Williams, Hot Springs, Turner Bradford, Jr., Me- Perrin and John. Wright Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Bradford, en- tertained the guests at dance Fri day evening.
 -+-
 The ladies club of the Country club will give an auction bridge party at the Country club Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock This is the regular monthly social affair All ladies who expect to attend are requested to notify Mrs. Harry Woodbridge.
 Misses Tate and Jane Bellingrath were hostesses yesterday to the Social Service club which met at their home on South Cherry yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. D. E. Sparks, and son, D. E. Jr., left early this morning for a two months visit with relatives in Texas and Oklahoma. They will go to Sherman, Texas, first, when they will later visit Fort Worth and Deni- son raturninr hv wav If MnSkoUaA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
AT THE PINNEY.

"Pollyanna" will spread JOY and
gladness broadcast throughout the
community when Klaw G. Erlanger
and George c. Taylor bring an able
cast to present this famous comedy of
optimism at the Pinney Monday and
Tuesday, April 81 and %. "Pollyanna''
between book covers has moved count
less thousands to laughter and tears.
But 1t is wonderfully new as q play.
Its glad-girl revives touching memoir
les of some great soul that most of us
have known and loved-a father,
mother sister, brother or friend, but
strangely unfamiliar and irresistih'y
welcome on the stage. "Pollyanna"
leaves a picture to be cherished in the
memory locket of everyone who Is
thrilled and moved by its hui
r>or and pathos. The ra..rarllable ad"
vance sale is significant of the affec-
On that "Pollyanna" has inspired
among men and women, young and
old, who have found in her one of the
most lovable characters of modern
creation. To those who do not know
the story, the telling of it would rob
them of some delightful surprises
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
VOTE DOWN REPORT
FOR IMPEACHMENT
OF IOWA GOVERNOR
House Rejects Majority Recon-
mendation by 70-34 Vote :
Accept Minority Report, Ask
ing Only Censure.

Des Moines, Iowa, April II Omitted
Press)-Governor w. L. Harding will
not have to face an impeachment
court because of his pardon of Ernest
Rathbun, Ida county youth, convicted
on statutory charge.
The Iowa house of representative
early today voted down the majority
report of its judiciary committee
which recommended Impeachment.
The minority report, asking only CEN
sure of the executive for his part in
granting the pardon, was accepted by
a vote of 70 to "a.
The vote. which came shortly be-
fore 1 o'clock this morning, followed
a debate that started early yesterday
morning and continued up to the mo-
ment of voting.
The house met at $50 o'clock to-
day to consider a report against
Horace NJ. Havener, attorney general.
A minority report of the committee
which conducted the probe asks CEN
sure for Havner becaus of his actions
in revoking the Rathbun pardon, in
exchange for the quashing OF five in
dictments returned by a grand Jury
that investigated the case.
The ma jority report exonerates the
attorney general.
While the house voted clearing him
Governor Harding was at his home,
critically Ill with diabetes.