davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

SECTION The covenant. of the
league of nations constitutes sec
ton l of the peace treaty. which
places upon the league many spe-
cific duties in addition to its gen.
eraI duties. 1t may question Ger
many at any time for a violation of
the neutralized zone east }of the
Rhine, as a threat against the
worlds peace. 1t will appoint three
of the five members of the Saar
commission, oversee it's regime and
carry out the plebiscite 1t will
appoint the high commission of
Danzig, guarantee the independ-
ence of the free city and arrange
for treaties between Danzig and
Germany and Poland. 1t will work
out the mandatory system to be ap-
piled to the former German COL
onies, and act as a final court in
part of the plebiscites of\the Bel
gian-German fontie and in disputes
as to the Kiel canal and decide GER
tain Of the economic and financial
problems. An international con-
ference on labor is to be held in
October under it's direction and an
other on the international control
of ports, waterways and railroads
is foreshadowed.
The members of the league will
be the signatories of the covenant
and of other states invited to &C
cede, who must lodge a declaration
of accession without reservation
within two months. A new state,
dominion, or colony may be admit
ted provided its admission is agreed
by two-thirds of the assembly. "A
state may withdraw upon giving
two years notice, if it has fulfilled
all its International obligations"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
SIAM.

Germany recognizes that all
agreements between herself and
Siam including the rights of extra
territoriality ceased July %. 1917.
All German public property except
consular and diplomatic premises
passes without compensation to
Siam, German private property to
be dealt with in accordance with
the economic clauses. Germany
VALVES all claims against Siam for
the seizure and condemnation of
her ships, liquidation of her prop
erty, or interment of her nationals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
LEFT BANK OF RHINE.

As provided in the military
clauses, Germany will not main
tain any Notifications or armed
forces less than so kilOmeters to
the east of the Rhine, hold any
maneuvers, nor maintain any
works to facilitate mobilization.
In case OF violation, ''she shall be
regarded as committing a hostile
act against the powers who sigr
the present treaty and as intend
ing to disturb the peace of the
world"
(By virtue Of the present treaty.
Germany shall be bound to re-
spond to any request for an ex-
PLANTATION which the council Of the
league of nations may think it
necessary to address to herr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
ARMAMENTS

All establishments for the man
ufacturing, preparation, storage or
design of arms and munitions OF
war, except those specifically ex-
copied, must be closed within three
months Of the peace and their per-
sonnet dismissed The exact
amount of ornaments and NUM-
tons allowed Germany is laid down
in detail tables, all in excess to
be surrendered, or renderedf use
less. The manufa cture or impor-
tation of asphixiating. per poison
Gus or other gases and all analog-
Gus liquids is forbidden as well as
the importation of arms, munitions
and war materials. Germany may
not manufacture such materials
for foreign governments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
LUXEMBCRG

Germany renounces her various
treaties and conventions with the
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg recog-
Dizes that it ceased to be a part
OF the German zoIIereign from
January l, last. renounces all right
of exploitation OF the railroads, ad-
here's to the abrogation of its neu-
trality, and accepts in advance
any international agreement as to
it reached by the allied and asso-
ciated powers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
SECRETARIAT.

SECTION "A permanent secre-
tariat will be established at the seat
of the league, which will be at Gen
eva. Assembly. The assembly will
consist of representatives of the
members of the league. and will
meet at stated intervals. Voting
will be by states. Each member
will have one vote and rot more
than three Representatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
FORTRESSES

All fortified works, fortressos
and field works situated in Ger
man territory within a zone 30
kilometers east of the Rhine will be
dismantled within three months.
The construction of any new forth
fcations there is forbidden. The
fortified works on the southern and
eastern frontier, however, may re-
main.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
TCHECHO.SLOVAEIA.

Germany recognizes the entire
independence of the Tchecho-Slo-
wax state, including the autono-
nous territory of the Ruthenians
South of the Carpathians, and ac-
cepts the frontiers of this state as
to be determined, which in the
case OF the German frontier shall
follow the frontier Of Bohemia in
1914. The usual stipulations as to
acquisition and change Of nation
atty follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
MILITARY GRAVES.

p Both parties will respect and
maintain the graves Of soldiers
and sailors buried on their terri
tories, agree to recognize and as
sist any commission charged by
an allied or associated government.
with identifying, registering. main
tanning or erecting suitable moLu-
ments over the graves, and to af-
ford to each other all facilities for
the repatriation Of the remains OF
their soldiers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
HELIGOLAND

The Notifications, military estab-
lishments and harbors OF the is
lands of -Heligoland and Dune are
to be destroyed under the super
vision of the allies by German
labor and at Germany's expense.
They may>not be reconstructed nor
any similar fertilization built in
the future
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
TURKEY AND BULGARIA

Germany accepts all arrange
ments. which the allied and asso-
ciated powers make with Turkey
and Bulgaria with reference to any
rights, privileges, or interests
claimed in those countries by Ger
many or her nationals and not
dealt with elsewhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
GERMAN-AUSTRIA.

SECTION 4Germany recognizes
the total independence of German
Austria in the boundaries traced.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-24
COMMUNICATED
lei Centro, Oct. "a, 1919.

I'll lenIfo, OcC. ~, 15l5.
"To the Imperial Valley Press:
at has become evident since the
cessation of the war that those who
seek. the most in social, political and
patriotic recognition from the public
are those who performed no part in
the actual conflicts of the great war.
"Those who are constantly clamor-
ing for the peoples recognition, ad
miration, influence and concern in the
soldiers welfare are those who an
swered the call when taps were being
sounded over the German hordes.
Are they to receive the full meas
ire. while the man who voluntarily,
and silently encountered
for months the rain of shell and hell
that was poured into his organization
night and day-looks in his cup of
gratitude and finds it empty?
"He who repeatedly went over the
.op over there is the man whom YOU
an trust to go over the top over
lere.
-. N. KIRKPATRICK"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-24
Personals

The many friends of W. II. Green
leaf, formerly of FL Centric. will be
glad to learn that he is opening a
new drug store in San Pedro.
Attorney H. E. Gleason returned
from a short business trip to Los An
geles last evening.
Jack Musser is spending the day
in Los Angeles.
John r. Mccormick returned to
Long Beach last evening, after hur-
ried trip to Ell Centre on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-24
NOTICE

Ira N. Thompson, of Ell Centro and
Santa Ana. is in town, calling on old
friends and selling bankers life insur-
ance. MIR. Thompson will spend two
weeks each month in Imperial and
Orange counties. He is exclusive
agent in both counties and authorizes
no one else to represent him. Let M
one be deceived.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-24

Antiseptic Witch Hazel Cream is
just fine for those chapped hands
Valley Drug Co.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-24

RexalI SO Hair Tome makes the
Scalp feel great.-Nalley Drug Co
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-24

At lunch time follow the crowd. Ii
will take you to the Valley Drug CO.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-24

If you feel bad, down and out, POr-
ter6elds Rescuer is what you want.
Sold At the Valley Drug CO.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-24

The Jordon Silhouette is the lightest
car on the road for its wheel-base-
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-24

Built for four or seven passengers
gordon.--Adv.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-02
ONE. NEW CARY sAFE-For sale
See it at the Dispatch office. 1.s0.Gt
A NICE DooLY COUNTY FARM

4l2 ares of land, about $50 in culti-
vation, nearly all stumped, large
dwelling. painted and ceiled, large
barn, artesian well, garage, commits
sary which does fine business, other
main out buildings. another large
dwelling on OF acreFr4;t with abe
sian well and barn. Z tenant houses
The buildings on this place are espe.
cally good. About 100 arces fenced
Plenty running water, and would be-
suitable forsa Stock Farm or general
farming. Situated on two public roads
Can be bought right and on Very Easv
Terms.
Tits land is parts Of lots Nos 1914
1875, 222 and 223 in 3rd District
D. c. KETCHUM Vienna.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-02
GOOD FARM MULES and horses, ell
first class stock Goddards Barn. Re
member we let you help fix the price.
HURT & WlLBANno. ii
A GOOD FARM

Go acres OF land, 55 in cultivation,
two , room houses. barn etc Red Peb-
Die Land and in good neishhorhood,
, - miles of Vienna. Ga. Purchaser
can have immediate possession and
owner wants to also sell to good
mules. wagon, gear. pillow tools etc
and about 200 bu. OF corn, Can be
bought on easy terms. D, c, KET-
CHI-N Vienna Ga. 1-29-4t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-02
4 NICE FARM FOR SALE.

so acres farm, 50 acres in cultiya-
tion large 8 room dwelling, large barn
and other outbuildings rented for
season of 1919 for 5 IL bales cotton:
can be bought right and on easy
trems. Red pebble land and one
of the best farms in Dooly County.
IL miles of Vienna. See D. c. KET-
CHUM, Vienna, Ga. 1-29-4t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-02

HAVE FOR sALE-A few hundred
bushels Of the flmous Lewis So wilt
resistant cotton seed grown and
bred under the supervision of the
Georgia State Board Of Entomology
These seeds are absolutely pure and
are guaranteed against black root.
The price is 50 per bushel. JAMES H.
BROWN. 1,3O-6t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-02

ing painted and ceiled, artesian we'll
barns and outbuildings and five ten.
ant houses. Land stumped, On pub.
lie road. Can be bought on terms.
d. C. KETCHUM, Vienna
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-02

plenty timber and water. Large five
room dwelling, painted and ceiled.
barns and tenant houses.
Paid owner $4,000 profit last year
and same year before.
Can be bought for small amount
cash terms on balance to suit pur-
chaser.
Said land being lot OF land No so
and parts CT lots Nos, 81 and 40 in
18th district.
d c. Ketchum, Vienna.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-02

GROUND LIMESTONE.-Ndur pea
nut Failure OF last year was due to
want Of Lime They can not be grown
successfully without it. Equally bene-
fetal to all grain and legume crops.
Removal OF Govermnet fuel restric-
lions enables us to ship promptly
Kindred Finely Ground Limestone.
Price right, Address Planters Lime
stone Co.. Grovania, Ga.
1.19 w and S ct pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-02

MACHINERY FOR SALE Almost
New Corn Shucker and Shelter.
l Almost New Velvet Bean Shelter
Almost New Field Pea Shelter.
l Almost New Peanut Shelter
/ Almost New Ford Truck
New Ford Truck Attachments.
/ One-Horse Wagon.
Several Pillow Stocks and PIow Tools
SEE Jas. r. Kelly. 1-15 S & w IT.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-02
A REAL HOME AND FARM

405 acres of land on the NATION
AL HIGHWAY, four miles north of
Vienna 8 miles from Pinehurst Dooly
Co. l IA miles from Findlay station.
on G, S, and F., Railway, 2 IL miles
from Lilly. and stumped.
About $40 acres in cultivation
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-02
FOR SALE

POP II acres of land near Pinehurst
Dooly Co. being parts of lots. 100 and
101 in the 9rd District about IT'S
acres in cultivation. Six room dwell
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-02
WANT ADS

" Alv ADO
0Mr PINT A M1gn
THREE TIMES
RIM nGlnr mr. Tlun
/ TuD [ iilUL VI iWu
3ToLEN--.-o|5 bicyc'5 from ny
home "Wednesday hig"'' Ne""'u ~
return Ten McArtAtf' 1'0,"'
--------,---
COWS Phone or see Ne"o"t" D"'1S'
l-'V'@''
n'ng' Drug store III
WI ' "
/ c..,.....a.,to. t,ot
''''ai''" '''''''' " '''''' p'''0>
. a., v.Iri. at " g. at start DliIlie
1-31-2Gt
~ ,..... eo,,,,
!
( n. Adams Bland Villa. T. H. Horton
! Phone 152 1-2413t
! orENccpnpuEp nosira. roeitior
!
'''''''''' "''''
!
/ CELERY IONA TOES CucumDcrS
! Phone 124. 1906
------------
FOR sALE-Limited Supply of Select
! 9a IoNihBtoA iooie VIII Resistant
'"rhlcr3 N'ioh warehouse ZI'-hio'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -.
/ CABBAGE PLANTS-Seed Potatoes,
FANTS DRUG & SEED STORE
/ 'hohe 40 z-l-2o.
,
/ .,,otfv and o.c,r,+oI,, do,o ro,. ,oae,,,
Office over Jennings Drug Store.
| MISS MARY RAPE
-0'''' N~' ~ u 0'1"l, - up so
w - py1NrprU -,
-----------
fc,. now. to,s and orto tor ranairicg
v,o ara oorinnod for tbe business
ro.doIo ,ron ond 11o,,os. 10 1o7.9et
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-02
STOCK FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

STOCK FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
l Good Plug Mule
Registered Essex Boar.
/. Registered Essex Sow.
Prs. Essex Pigs.
200 Bushels Corn in the ear.
viii sell any above or exchange for
Syrup. Lard, Pork or Fresh Milk Cow
Call on J. r. Kelly. lis & W IT.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-02

FOR SALE-CaD,e upright piano, per,
feet condition, $25O Sterling upright
piano, perfect condition, $50 Singer
drop head sewing machine guaranteed
to give satisfaction, $40 to $S5. See
me. buy and sell all kinds OF house,
hold furniture. Taylor the Trader 12l
Wall street. 1.l-2G
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
STEPHENS, SINGLE
TAXER, 60 YEARS OLD

Frank stephens. founder OF Arden,
celebrated his slXtlelh birthday ami
versary yesterday The founder OF the
Siusle-tax colony near Harvey station
talked OF past days. speaking OF the
May day twenty years ago when he ard
VIII Price. the Philadelphia architect
organized the iG0-acre tract which now
constitutes the Arden Slngle-taX colony
The site was then owned by the Der
rickson family and was thought 10 Pc
an ideal spot 20 bring true the dreams
OF the two young men. The colony now
numbers about $50 permanent residents
Although no lonrer a trustee Of the
colony. Mr.. stephens VIII continue 10
live and take an active part In the so
clal affairs Of the village.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
bridge TO
HAVE2 TRACKS
Lew Court Enters Into
Agreement With Trac-
ton Company
SIS TAX ON EACH
CAR USING WAY

Levy Court today entered into an
agreement with the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company con-
cernlng the traction c0mpanys use Of
the new Washington Street Bridge. BY
It's terms, the traction company is given
the right to maintain. on the new
bridge. two railway tracks; two over
head trolley wires and necessary poles
a duct line consisting Of six ducts or
oonduits with appurtenances; a two
inch pipe conduit on each eide Of the
bridge FOR the lighting wires.
This grant Is on condition that the
court may give equal rights to other
corporations TO cross the bridge, upon
payment Of proper rental 90 the trac-
ton company for making connections
with their road at the bridge The an
nual rental. 10 be IN semi-annual pay
ments. for these PRIVILEGES. was fixed
by the Levy Court at s25 for each and
every car used over the bridge, pro-
vided the annual sum sh7ll not be less
than siO0 In addition. there shall be
Maid 50 per year for every duct and
conduit maintained by the company
upon the bridge. The traction com
pany must keep the pavement In repair
between its tracks and for three feet on
each side Of the rails. also it must be
responsible for all damage suits arising
out Of the company equipment on the
bridge.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
BUCKSON STARTS
POLITICAL TALK
Democratic Levy Courtman
Questions Appointment of
Recorders Clerks
ACTION DEFENDED
BY REPUBLICANS

Levy Court closed the final meeting
OF the year today with a good-haturcd
by-play over politics. The organization
meeting Of the court for the new year
will be held at A o'clock next Tuesday
morning. There will be no change In
the personnel OF the court next year.
Commissioner Buckson, Democrat. IN
troduced the political talk by saying a
number OF Democrats had complained
20 him that the Levy Court, which has
Republican majority, was playins
party politics In the appointments OF
additional clerks In the office OF he-
corder OF Deeds Furman @. Cole. They
complained, he said, that the appoint
ments were al Republican and intl'
mated that perhaps an unnecessary
number OF clerks had been added 20 lh'
Office.
Commissioner BucksOn recommendeo
I that committee OF two, one RepuDli-
can and one Democrat, be appointed to
/ Investigate the needs OF the Recorder
OF Deeds Office. The motion was losl
Rcpublican members were on Their
| feet declaring that appointments OF lie
publicans TO office were perfectly legl-
[ innate provided the men were well
qualified and satisfactory in their WORK
/ President Elliott said I'VE ought Ia
be fair-but as 10 appointments. thm Is
som thing else" Mr.. Elliott said when
/ IL came 10 playing politics, he remem-
bored he once appeared before
Democratic Levy Court and did not gel
Iwhpt he asked
commissioner Ward objected TO
another investigating committee, mas
much as such a committee, OF which
hn was a member. had completed a
| thorough examination Of The work anC
needs OF the office OF the Recorder OF
Deeds. He said It was evident tfht thf
additional help Wns needed, That the
additional men were not appointed cX'
cent with the recorders approval, and
~vould DE released when the Ollie
caught up with IFS work. For himself
he was not Iehamcd 60 say he made
/ Republican appointments.
/ Commissi0ner Steiser also defended
the court against the charge Of play
ing politics.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Ward seconded
bv Mr.. Stelser the clerical force in The
Recorder 6f DEEDS Office was Increased
| 10 twenty men.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
PROPRIETOR HAS
GUESTS ARRESTED
Turned Room Topsy-Turvy
at Hotel Early This
Morning
GIVEN CHANCE TO
ADJUST MATTERS

Alleged to have been under the lnfu-
cnco OF liquor. Daniel r. Hecnan. VII
liam J. Heenan and Clarence C. plppn,
OF Philadelphia. caused so much dis
turbance IN their room In the Hotel
Wilmington this morning that they
were arrested on a warrant, charging
them with dlsorderly conduct. sworn
out by James Kane. proprietor OF the
hotel.
After hearing the evidence in NUM-
cipal Court this morning. Deputy Judge
Finger gave the men an opportunity "a
adjust matters with Mr.. Kane and
withheld sentence for the present, The
defendants expressed a wlliln ness t0
make amends for any wrongs they had
done. None OF them had any recolcc-
tlon OF changing the furniture In the
room as was described by Mr.. Kane.
II was testified that the two Heenans
took a room at the hotel at an early
hour this morning. and shortly after
wards, Plppn called to see them. Quite
little disturbance was heard In their
room, and upon Investigation. II was
found that the men had removed the
drawers from the bureau and plac d
them In the bathtub. had pulled the
telephone from the wall. turned the bu-
reau 10 the wall, and had caused somc
other similar changes, and, In addition
had stained the bureau with their
whiskey.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
Sick IL Years, Relieved By Taking
No. 40 For the Blood.

For Il years was troubled with
dropsy and bad blood I took every
kind OF medicine that was recommend
cd 10 me, without benefit. until ] got a
bottle Of Number 40 and It helped me so
much that got two more bottles and
since taking the second bottle / am
feeling fine wish TO recommend
Number 40 to anyone needing a blood
medicine as / believe IL is as good as
recommended. Mrs. Jane Goodwin.
Gideon. Mo" Number 40 is demanded
in depraved conditions OF the system,
ospecially Of the blood and gen raj
health. In chronic enlargement OF the
spleen or liver. In chronic malarial
poisonlng. Removes the causes OF dis
ease by stimulating the removal OF
waste. thus encouraging nutrition.
Employed with success in blood trou-
bles. chronic rheumatism. catarrh,
eczema and skin diseases. Made by ]. c.
Mendenhall, Evansville. Ind. 40 years a
druggist. Sold by Miller Drug store
4Oi-lO6 Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
TO remove SNOW
FROM new ROADS
County Engineer SUBMITS
Plan to Partly Prevent
Disintegration
WILL BE SAVING
TO COUNTY, HE SAYS

An adequate snow removal program
for improved roads throughout the
county was adopted this morning by
The Levy Court. The program includes
iii miles Of county roads County En-
glncer Grubb estimates that the snow
removal on The roads, which include
the main traiilc arteries, for a storm OF
moderate dimensions Will be about 5000.
10 Will be a saving 90 the county. said
Mr.. Gruhh because OF the prevention or
paving dlsinicrgrallon from melting
snow. Paylny repairs are more costly
than snow removal, DE said. The county
tried out the plan on stretch or road
last year, and found u was economical
The county engineer was instructed 10
keen I'm touch with the district cOmmis-
sioners and carry out the snow removal
when needed.
Among the roads scheduled are Har-
vey. Sllverslde. Foulk. Concord PIKE
Rockland West Chester. Brick Church
Hillside Mills. NOrklyn. Creek, Whining
ton to Marshallton 90 pixies Creek. VIII
mlngion 20 Stanton. Cooch's, Whining
ton 10 New Castle 10 Causcway. New
Castle 10 Harc's Corner, Middletown
Tyhours 20 ST. Georges. Clark's Cor
ner 90 81. Georges. st. Georges 70
Odessa.
Greater convenience IN travel to and
from Wilmington Is expected, and th'
sourt feels the program Will be com
mendsd and appreciated by the travel
Ing public. The county has the neces-
sary equipment Tor this work.