davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. I22. ADnFayeh Eehsuary 2S tq10

An Act to appropriate money to pay interest on the State note issue. Ap- propristes s71.250 out of the sinking fund to pay the interest on the note issue of the State.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT No. 207. Approved March 13, 1919.

An Act for the holdover members and 9aerks So,o dv;d or tne Ieneral As.embl{ for Senate and the House shall be held over to complete the unfinished business of both houses at the time Of adjournment and what employees of both houses shan be retained
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT No. 2II. March sfQ1Q.

VII
 Authorizes the Secretary of State to furnish the Supreme Court reports to the United States courts of this State and to exchange with other States and countries. Provides that the Secretary If State may furnish such reports to
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
aCT NO- 37.
Annraxed Eehruary q. IaIa.

Approved February 1, 1919.
 An Act for a deficiency appropriation for the State Hospital for Nervous Dis Hases. Appropriates s7e.000 to cover deficit in appropriation for period end ing March 31 1919.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26

such States az sxtend similar courtesy to this State. and requires him to fur nish the Federal Courts of this State with volumes of such reports, begin hinG with Volums 14s
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT No. 155. ApnrOyed March 4. I1Ip

continsent .Spsnses and Der diam of the General Assembly. Appropriates $5o.o00 out of the general revenue fund to pay contingent expenses mileage and per diem
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. I0S. Approyed February 22. 1919.

An Act to fix the salaries of the stenographer for the associate justices of the Supreme Court. Fixes such sal aries at s1.s00 a year.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. 10.
ApnrOvod January 27, |

AVUEVV6U JanuaTT ZSf IVIU.
 An Act to provide the time for hold 5p9 ChAnoery Courts in the Seventh OhAnoefv District
 Flxes the time for the court in the varfous aodntiss as follows | Lafayette county second Monday in JAn4Ary. Apfil, July and October
 Columbia County, fourth Monday in January. April. July and October. :; Union county. frst Monday In March June. September and Decem Der. ! Dallas county. hrst Monday in Feb ruary. May. Ausust and November.
 0vAohita county, third Monday in MAroh. June. September and December.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. 19. ApprOYed January 20. I010.

An Act to amend Sections ? and 8 of the initiative act Of Act No 1 of the Acts of 1917. Provides for the holding of primary elections on the second Tuesday in August preceding the gem eral election
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. III. AnnroNah EeiiruarY 24. 1H19.

aPpEOftu 1Vac'
 An Act to amend Act 157 of the Acts of 1915. Provides that the librarian or the Supreme Court may appoint an as- sistant at the salary of s1,200 year
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT No. 16. Approved January 20, 1913.

An Act to provide for the mainte- nance of the four district agricultural schools. Appropriates $120.0o0 for first trict school. s120.000 for third district school. and $120. eco for fourth district school
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ALT NO. 3S. ApnrOYed Eehruary 4. 1919.

An Act to make deficiency appro- priation for the Confederate Soldiers Home. Appropriates $40000 to cover deficiency in appropriation for period ending March 31. 1919.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. 141. Approved February 27. 1919.

An Act to regulate the fees for keep ing prisoners. Allows the sheriff one dollar a day for the keeping of prison CTS in county jails. Act does not apply to Crawford. Madison. Sebastian. New ton. Greene. Lafayette and St. Francis counties.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. I75. ADprOyed March X. IaIo

An Act to amend Act so& of the Gen. ersl Assembly of 1909 Provides for a History Commission. Provides that such commission shall perfect and com plete It's work of preserving the hts- tory of Arkansas part in the great war and fixes the salary of the secretary to the commission at the sum of Sz.4 400 a year.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. 5l. Annroyed February s. 1919,

An Act to make certain emergency Appropriations for the State Depart meat of Education and the Secretary of State.
 Apprepriates $500 for the Depart- ent of Education for printing up to
 rn l, 1919, and appropriates $500 for !. o.tlce of Secretary of State to-eov- ,,a,, Ss pvssage. express and other office ex- pehses up to April 1, 1919
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. ISS.
Approyed Mnrrh s. IeIa

An Act to prescribe freight rates on crushed stone. sand and gravel The act bxes the rates to be charged per ton over various distances within this State,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. 70. A.nroxaA Eebruary IT. IGlQ

An Act to appropriate money to pay deficiencies of the State pen,tentiary Appropriates S1991 60 for accounts con tracted prior to April l, 1919.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. 27.
Approved January 31

An Aot to appropriate the sum of HOO towards the cost of a silver ser vice for the battleship Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT No. 7s.

An Act to appropriate money Tor the HAibtenenos of the State Normal maintenanse Of the State Normal School
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. aI.

Approved February :, 1919.
 An Act to make a dehcielcy apprQ- Prtatloh for the Arkansas Deaf Mute !nstituts. AppropFiates s7.e00 to cover aefictenoy to maintain the Arkansas peat Mute Institute for period prior to March s1 le1s
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26

4rkans@s by direction of the GeneKai Assembly of 1911
 Approprfstes ya{ious sums to qumer- pffnttat
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. 6.


An Aot to prescribe the salary of stenosfapher employed by the Chief Js&Hes of IL the Supreme Court pher at the sum of s1S0o per annum
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
The cost of this publi- cation to the taxpayers is the sum of S49.OO "A Synopsis of General Acts, 1919

The following Is a synopsis as pre- pared kx the Attorney General under the provisienb ef Initiate Act No. 2 oi 1sts. of Yi geneyai lsws gsssed by the proved by the Governor. Respectfully.
 TOM J. TERRAIl
 Secretary of State
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. I2.
Approved January 2S, 1919.

An Aot to authorize the Governor to execute deeds to certain lands ceded to the State by the United States and vests the Governor with all the power and authority vested in the Governor of the Territory of Arkansas by act of Congress approved !uly 4. 1882, and execute deeds to purchasers Of lands upon satisfactory 4howing that sAid lands we're purchased and paid for un- der the provision of said act of Con- 9ress
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. 5. ApRroved JAnuary 22. IQ1a.

An Act to amend Section iS of Act 1sl of tel7, entitled An Act estAblish- ing and fxink the salaries and fees of county officials of all counties haYjng two judicial districts and population Sf more than 50,000."
 Amends Section It by providing that the exoess fees arising by law from the cofnMisslons allowed to the collector and treasurer for collecting receiving And disbufsing the school fund shall be HAtd ihto the school fund and not into the Be4eral revenue fund of the coun- Sy. 6s formerly provided.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT No. nz.

AIPreveA February ., 1919.
 AZ A0t fo pay for certain IaoaI ad sere'slns dons by the newspapers of
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
ACT No. I.

Approved January I6, 1919.
 An Aot to ptovide an appropriation to pay the mileage, per diem and con 'tinEent expenses of the General As- Setnbly.
 Appropriatss a75,00o out of the gen. sral revenue fund for the purpose of paying mileage ana per diem
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03

The city election, on Tuesday
brought few surprises but the inter
est in the election of ward aldermen
and school commissioners was over
Swallowed by the battle for the greater
Kenosha. One member of the council
fell by the wayside as Edmund J. Stein
who had served on the council for two
terms was defeated by Henry s. Parks
in the Fifth ward. Former Alderman
Alfred Bounsall who was expected to
stage a comeback in the Third ward
failed Of election losing to Charles M
Anderson. Former Alderman Willard
M. Goodman in the Ninth was also
among the defeated, he losing to John
A. Thommessen who was on the council
years ago, by a majority of three votes.
George, Thomas in the Seventh and
Joseph M. Loef in the Sixth ward
were returned to the council. In the
Second, where Frank x. Swift, a form
CIR member of the council, sought to
come back, Fred Palmgreen was elect
ed by good majority. In the Fourth
the battle was between two new men
and Hans Wyss defeated Harry Copen.
The fight in the Eighth, one Of the
most interesting in the city, went to
Edward Mischler, who defeated George
II. Whyte. The most interesting fea-
nture of the election for School Commits
sioner was the defeat of Martin
Schmidt in the Seventh ward. Schmidt
had been one of the picturesque So
cialist leaders in the city and he went
down a bad second to w. j. Threinen
an old time president of the Board of
Education.
The result of the vote in the various
wards follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03
fBv Associated Pressl

Camp Upton, April Monk
Eastman, gunman and one-time motor
ious gangster in the s1ums of New York
City is now Private William Delaney
just returned from France with an en-
viable record for heroism. And just
to show that he had "come back' and
"come back'' right his commanding
officer, who discharged him from the
service this morning, gave him a petit
tion to the governor of the sovereign
state of New York asking that he be
restored to citizenship as reward for
his soldierly service overseas. The
communication cites the fact that
Monk" volunteered for service in
1917, was In the charge that broke the
Hindenburg line In Flanders, distin-
guished himself by volunteering again
and again to bring in the wounded un-
der fire, and when placed in an English
hospital from which he was to be sent
back to the States, escaped and return
ed to the firing step. tit is one Of
many cases., the captain said this
morning., illustrating the way war
found men debauchees and criminals
and made them soldiers and heroes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03
NO new TRACE
Of BOLD BANDITS
Police and Detectives Fol-
low Many Leads But No
Further Arrests Are
Made in the Case.
FOLLOW TRAILS IN CHICAGO
Chief o'Hare Is Personally Directing
Search for Men and Is Hopeful OF
Success of the Chase Clark Judd's
Bonds Safe.

The search for tho bandits who
robbed the vaults of the Brass company
on Sunday night and later murdered
Tony Pingatore, was featureless today.
The police of Kenosha with the aid of
detectives in many cities were follow
ing every suggested lead, but none of
them brought results and no further ar
rests have been made in the case.
Chief of Police O'Hare was in Chicago
on Tuesday afternoon in conference
with the detectives and following clews
there. He slipped out mysteriously
again this morning and at the office
Of the department. it was declared that
he was making some Investigations but
that no one was giving out any infor-
nation as to his movements. There
we're hints of cred hoto clew, but
the police officers said that they could
give out nothing.
The officials at the office of the Brass
company had secured no more inforna-
tion in regard to the amount and nature
Of insurance on the contents of the
vault, but they know that Clark S. Judd
was not a victim of the thieves. His
envelope of bonds has been found and
it was not rided.
Another clew which the police are
following led to Racine and search
of garages in that city was made on
Tuesday afternoon for badly wrecked
Ford automobile which came into Ra-
cine just after five o'clock Monday
evening. 1t contained three men, The
car was badly out of repair and it had
the appearance of having been abused
by the men driving it. Charles L.
Newberry was stopped by the men in this
car and they demanded that he direct
them to the Sheridan Road. The men
were imperious in their commands and
after NeWberry had told them the way
to the road he notified a fireman and
told him to get the police on the trail
of the men. It was thought possible
that these might be the men sought in
Kenosha and that they might have
stolen another automobile after aban-
doning the wrecked car west Of Bur-
lington on Monday morning. Up to a
late hour this afternoon the wrecked
car had not been found any where in
Racine.
Chief O'Hare went to Chicago early
Tuesday evening to take personal
part in the search that is being made
for the bandits in that city. The Chi
cago detectives are declared to be work
ing hard on the case and hope to get
some clew to the bandits in that city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03
iBy Associated Pressl

Washington, April Pin formally an
nouncing today the discontinuance of
the War Departments system Of tele-
graphing casualty lists to San Francisco
and Chicago for mail distribution by
the press associations, Secretary Baker
made this statement: sit is with pro-
found gratitude that we approach the
end of the American expeditionary
force casualty ists-grateful that the
price of victory, in human life and limb
was not greater. The War Department
has been conscious of the splendid pub
lie service the newspaper press has
been rendering to the people by the
prompt and accurate publication of the
casualty lists from day to day, that the
supreme sacrifices made by officers and
men Of our forces abroad might be
known to their friends and relatives
at home.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03
Lenine Would
End Conflict
In Russia
Premier Of Soviet Government Offers
the Assurance Of Freedom from Boil
shevism for AL Desiring It.
BY Lowell Mellett.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, April 2-There is now before
the Peace Conference a definite and
concrete proposition from the Russian
government for the cessation Of hos
tilities. 1t bears the signature Of Pre-
mier Lenine. Tt is also authoratively
stated that Karl Kautsky, the German
radical, is now in Moscow to arrange
for formal alliance between Germany
and Russia. 1t is declared that the
Peace Conference delegates are giving
much more attention the Russian sit
uation than has been mentioned in of
fetal reports. While the veil Of secrecy
has been thrown about the Lenine COM
munication, it is known that it opens
a way for the ending Of all hostilities
between the Soviet government and
British troops and that Lenine is will
ing to assure delf government to all por-
tions Of Russia opposed to Soviet rule
and to make promises that he will have
no part in propaganda for the spread
of Bolshevism in other countries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03
Whole City Unites In Put
ting Over Bonds for New
Bridge and for New Nc
Kinley School.
EVERY WARD IS EMPHATIC
North, South and West Side Tell Alder.
men and School Commissioners To Go
Ahead and Bond City for Main
Street and New School

The City Beautiful and the childreN
won a great victory in Kenosha ON
Tuesday for the referendum on the
question of building the new bridge
and the Strengthening out of Main
street and the referendum ON the
building of the new Mckinley school
on the West Side went over with an
avalanche of voters behind them. The
decision of the people was emphatic
the bridge bonds winning by major
ity of 1649, while the school bonds
went over with the aid of the women
voters by the big majority of 2454.
There was no North or South side
of the city and tho vote on the bridge
bonds showed that the old line had
been blotted out. The North side went
for the new bridge by tremendous
majority and it went for the new West
Side school by good majority. Every
ward in the city lined up for the pro-
resi- city returning 3 ma ~ fnr
the bridge BOMBS. Every ward in the
city was emphatically in favor Of ad-
vising the council that it wanted a
new school on the west side of the
city.
Hundreds Of women voted In the
city and nearly all of them expressed
themselves in favor of the school bond
issue. This WAS true on both the
North and South sides of the city and
ever on the West side. Women every
where were in favor of giving the chill
dren ample chances to get full year
cf schooling and the elimination of
balf-time schools. The total vote of
the women was in excess Of $50 votes
in the city.
The vote of the people will make it
possible for the council to proceed at
once with the erection of the bridge
over the river at Main street and to
straighten out the street. The plans
for this work are ready and they will
be submitted to the council with the
recommendation that they go forward
to the bidders at once. The cost Of
this improvement will be in the neigh
borhood Of $355,000 and the bonds
voted by the people will pay 100000
fthis cost.
The PLANS for the new Mckinley
school provide for an expenditure in
the neighborhood of $25o,OoO By the
vote of the people the Council will
issue bonds in the sum Of 100000 to
furnish most of the money for this
school. AS the plans have already
been approved it is expected that the
school will be started at an early date.
The vote on the two bond issues
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03
(By United Press)

Paris, April Am effort is being
made, it was learned today, 70 insert a
formula in the peace treaty for exact
ing PREPARATION from Germany, without
naming specific amount. This formu-
la would clearly establish the principles
on which Germany must pay, leaving
to special allied commission the task
Of determining how much. The special
commission, according to present plans,
would continue in existence over a per-
iod of years, following the Germans f.
nancial and commercial condition and
assessing damages accordingly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03
MIKES KENOSHAN'S
NAME IN TANGLE
Magazine Solicitor at Racine Wrongly
Represents Himself as Connected
with Ernst Store Here.

Charles Ernst is looking for a certain
magazine solicitor who is using the
Kenosha book man 8 name rather free
ly in his transactions.
1t appears that this solicitor in max
ing sales in Racine and in this city has
produced receipt book bought at the
Ernst Store as evidence Of the fact
that he is connected with the local
store. He sells subscriptions to two
popular magazines and offers to throw
in "gold edged leather-bound war
book. Then he takes the money and
leaves the town.
Today Mr.. Ernst received several
complaints from persons in Kenosha
and Racine stating that they had made
payments to the stranger several months
ago and as yet had received no maya
zines nor books.
"I'm afraid that they will wait a
long time before they get any maya
zines, too'', said Mr.. Ernst this morn
ing. ct never heard of the man nor
the scheme and / suppose that he has
gone with the money!. The local man
warned all Kenoshans against paying
money to the solicitors until after the
magazines had been received. Any of
the magazines may be ordered at local
stores at the same rates without the
least bit Of risk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03
(By Associated Press

London, April 2.--Radiograms from
Russia announce an instruction in
Petrograd against the government Of
the Soviets under the leadship of Lee
nine and Trotsky. The disorders are
said to have originated in a general
railway strike melted by the Menshe-
wiki, and the Social Revolutionaries
headed by Denikine Kolchak, Rus
sian general openly allied with the En-
tente and all for which it stands. in
reluding anti-Bolshexism and "a League
of Nations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03
(BY Associated Press,

Frankfort, April 2.-Rioting broke
ont here again this afternoon. The
mob plundered the provision stores.
All the available military forces were
rushed to the scene. AS this dispatch
was sent the fighting was continuing
Demonstrators searching the chief
burgomaster IS house discovered large
stores of meats, eggs and flour. Mon
day eleven persons were killed and IS
wounded. The police have made 400
arrests. In the Ruhr basin the num-
Der of strikers is estimated ut 10000.
There have been riots in Wuatemburg,
according to report. The Matin says
that general strike is ON at Berlin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03
Total for CITY 1866 1112
Majority for School Bonds-2454.

Chicago, April 2.-cOmplete returns
today from yesterdays municipal elee-
ton showed that William Hale Thomp-
son (republican) was reelected mayor
for term of four years by plurality
Of 1890 over Robert M. Sweitzer
(democrat) his nearest competitor, and
that the city voted "wet" by ma
jority of 247,228.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03
kenosha Troops
Come Back Home
On Leuiathan
Practically All of the Members Of the
340th Infantry Reach New York This
Morning.
(By Associated Pressl


New York, April with 1928
troops of the 85th division, former ma
tional army, Michigan and Wisconsin,
the steamship Leviathan arrived here
today from Brest. There were small
detachments of 18th and 91st division
troops and ~ officers and 1,044 men,
sick or wounded, together with few
casuals and nurses. Gen. William G..
Rivers, commanding the 160th field
artillery brigade, 85th division, return
ed. The Leviathan brought altogether
12,059 troops. The S5th division units
were as follows: 329th field artillery
complete 81 officers and 1,411 men for
camps Custer and Upton; 10th infan-
try brigade headquarters 4 officers and
Is men for Camp Custer; Tooth field
artillery brigade headquarters 10 Off
GERS and IS men for Camp Custer; 338th
infantry complete 72 officers and 4,O78
men for IL camps throughout the
country; 34Oth infantry complete, 81
officers and 1895 men for Is camps;
337th infantry machine gun company
and medical detachment, 16 officers and
818 men for ST. camps; six officers of
division headquarters for Camp Gus
ter. Base hospital No. IL, 81 officers
and lao men returned, assigned to
Camp Grant,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03
ANDERSON BEATS BOUNSALL
Stein in the Fifth Ward Is Defeated
BY Henry Parks While Other Old
Timers Go over Easily Schmidt
Loses in Seventh.
NEW WARD OFFICERS.
Aldermen.

First Ward,--Joseph W. Tully.
Second Ward-Fred Palmgreen.
Third Ward-C. M. Anderson.
Fourth Ward-Hans Wyss.
Fifth Ward-Henry S. Parks.
Sixth Ward-Joseph M. Loef.
Seventh Ward-George Thomas.
Eighth Ward-E. w. Mischler.
Ninth Ward--John A. Thomessen.
School Commissioners
First Ward-Jay B. Glerum.
Second Ward--George Wallis.
Third Ward-Francis A. Ottati.
Fourth Ward-Peter f. Tacki
Fifth Ward-Wm. J. Ellison.
Sixth Ward-George Klotz.
Seventh Ward-Wm. J. Threinen.
Eighth Ward-Nicklas Kohlman.
Ninth Ward-Chester III. Dibble.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03
(Rr Assnniatad pressl

Paris, April 2-According to reports
in leading French journals, which quote
accounts of German newspapers, the
government at Berlin has decided to
grant the Allies request that Polish
troops be allowed to land at Danzig and
march across East Prussia to Poland.
The accounts assert further that Mat
thias Erzberger has gone to Spa with
Instructions to this effect from the gov
eminent of the new German republic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03
(By United Press)

Paris, April PA Copenhagen dis
patch to lie Matin today declared a
general strike has been proclaimed in
Berlin. The government has proclaim
ed state of siege in the whole Rhine
land, defying the $4,000 miners on
strike here. The situation in that re-
gion endangers food shipments and the
coal supply and may even effect pay
ments to the Allies for maintenance
of the armies of occupation.