davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-10-09

Jesse L. Mcdaniel of Cord was in town Tuesday on business.
 Mrs. Lena Henry of the Fitzgerald neighborhood spent Sunday in town visiting Mr. and Mrs. ". R. Fausel
 Rev. J. E. Shell returned yesterday evening from Bald Knob where he has been assisting in a erviyal meet ing.
 Rev. c. c. Fuqua and family have moved to Newark to make their home and will probably purchase property here.
 Judge Eli Cole of Chicago who owns extensive farming interests in this county is spending few days here looking after business matters.
 Gaffney Mayhan has moved his shoe and harness repair shop upstairs over the Masonic building, where he is prepared to give his partons prompt and satisfactory service at all times.
 Farmers who want seed wheat, we have arranged for what is needed in this section, and if you will leave us your order and take same from car on arrival, we will furnish at actual cost. F. c. Hoyt and Go.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-09
DOESN'T LIKE NEITHER
 LAW NOR COMMISSION, FRS

Dota, Ark.
 Editor Journal-I notice with in terest an article from Cord in last weeks JourIal I'll regard to Road Dis triet No. 8 in which the good roads booster seeks to upheld this law, and also seeks to commend the con1mis- siolers for their brave stanG in up holding the law against the people
 We notice in his communication in try.rg to uphold this road bill No 3, that he states that all good laws started in this same way, and one of the laws he mentioned was the school law.
 Now, Mr Reader, I think this is very unfair, and unjust to compare these two laws. I wonder if the writ CT of this article does not know that all school laws were left to the will of the people, and if they were net created by majority of the people and if the laws governing them are not different from this road law
 Now Mr. Good Roads Booster, I am in favor of good roads just as much as you are, also of good schools, in fact I'm in favor of all moves that is for the advancement and upbuilding of our country, but we do not think that this law creating road district No. 3 is framed up right. We think it is against the interest of the farm CTS inasmuch as it gives the commis- sioners too much power, so they may oppress the people if they see fit; and in this instance we feel like that is what they have already done in the beginning.
 We know, and all the people know. that these commissioners do not need 75 per cent of the assessed valve of our farms to build this road. Then why not amend this law limiting the assessment to 30 per cent and placing the business in the hands of the county court so the court may have the power to appoint these commis- sioners and that the people may have the right to remove these commission CTS whenever they see fit.
 Now, rGood Roads Booster, would this not be the better plan Would it not be better and safer for the peo- pie? So in conclusion I will say that l think Messrs. Harrington, Fortune and Fields have been unfair with the people, that they have not shown us any mercy, that the assessment made by them is unfair, unreasonable, and unjust, and that they could have made it less if they had been in sympathy with the people.
 A. T. BEST.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-09
MRS. GRANT DEAD

Mrs. A. J. Grant died at her hone at Jacksonport Tuesday night.
 She was 58 years old and was a most estimable Christian lady, having been a consistent member of the Methodist church for many years.
 She is survived by her husband and two sons, Henry Grant of Jack son port and G. L. Grant of Fort Smith
The Newark journal., 1919-10-09
ROAD WORK IN
 RANDOLPH COUNTY

Pocahontas. Oct. 7.-ConstrGction of he Rand )lph-Lawrence County highway has been started at several po.nts along the route. A survey of the total of 122 miles of highway ia western Randolph county has been completed ani part of the rigat-of- way has baan elea ed.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-09

COODPROPERTY
 FOR SALE
 Mo- 1o.-Good upland farm of 160 acres 12O acres in cultivation, located three miles north of Newark on R. F. D. and convenient to school and church, entire farm fenced with good woven wire fence 30 acres good creek bottom land; small house, good wells and abundance of running water for stock. This place Is we'll worth $3,5O0.
 No. 12 Five acre block of land and good four house adjoining corporate limits of Newark; good barn, good we'll of water and fine garden; good small orchard and of Bermuda pasture A splendid home for who wants to live close to town to school his children. bargain at $2000.
 No. 15.-Good farm of 5S acres for sale. Forty-five acres in cultivation. Twenty of this land is good creek bottom, not subject to overflow Good house, and barn the place, good well of water and good orchard. Located on K. F. D. close to school and church. This farm is located just a little ways out from Newark on good road and gives you easy to town any time. If you want a dandy little farm where you make a good living and a surplus every year, this is the place you looking for Place Is worth more than $50 but be bought for quick sale for $165O.
 Good piece of residence property; five room house and two lots located in best resden- section of Newark. Price $9O0
 No. ICE. Splendid little upland farm of 43 acres about one mile north of town, good six frame house, nearly new, good barn and outbuildings This is one of the most de- sirable farm homes in this community. The land alone is worth $100 acre, but the place and all modern improvements be bought if taken at once for $4, 900.
 No F. Big Bottom farm of 220 acres, To- cated about two miles from Newark; 18O acres Tn cultivation and 20 deadened and ready to put in cultivation. This Is of the best wheat farms in Big Bottom; crop of wheat will practically pay for the farm. Other land around this selling high $1OO acre. but price on this for quick sale Is only $6O per 
 Mo- POE. Four residence lots in Western Addition of Newark. Price $200.
 No. PIE. Good upland farm of 65 acres 35 acres in cultivation, good spring, good five room house and entire farm fenced with good wire fence. About one mile from New ark. bargain at $3, ,OOO.
 No. 18E.--Four Room house and four lots Tn Newark. Good small home. Price $85O E. G. MAGNESS & co
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
Railroad Committee Wants
Another Commission to
Continue Inquiry Until
1921-Oppose Loan.

Hartford. April 24.-The railroads
ate bill for a. commission of three
persons to be named by the governor
to continue inquiry into the condition
OF the street railway companies, as
recommended by the special commis-
sion. Such "a commission will be ex-
pected 10 report at the next session
with an analysis of the conditions of
the companies at the end of 1920 with
recommendations for legislation The
bill Was made an order of the day
with other bills for next Tuesday.
Against Financial Loan.
The appropriations committee re-
ported adversely the bill under which
it was proposed to have the state loan
money to tide the trolley companies
over their troubles until 1921. Sena-
tor Dillon asked that this bill go with
other trolley bills to the table to be
taken UP Tuesday. He inquired why
two of the commissions bills were re-
turned to the house from the COM
mittees, when they belonged in the
senate. Senator Klctt thought only Il
mistake had been made. Senator Dill
Ion said it was unfortunate that some
bills had been separated from the
group otherwise they would have all
been considered next Tuesday. The
senate made no attempt to get these
bills from the house. Only one So
called trolley bill is not reported and
that is the one which provides for
suspension of state taxes laid against
the companies during the next Two
years. The finance committee will
vote on this bill this afternoon
\ bill was adopted by tho senate
and rushed to the house by which the
governor will release TO the federal
government state right in piece of
land near Seaside Park, Bridgeport,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
LOAN FIGURES HERE
ARE DISAPPOINTING
Only 400 Is Added Today But
CanVassers Have Not Reported
STATEMENTS ELSEWHERE
New York Figures Show Substantial
Over Night Incrcase-Purchaser
Advised to Buy Registered Bonds
Instead of Coupon Notes.

Victory Loan subscriptions of $7.1OO
received across the counters at the
various banks today comprised the
sum total of the additions to the loan
SUBSCRIPTIONS here, as reported to
Chairman A. J. Sloper this noon This
brings the total amount reported up
to $436, 400. While todays record is
pitifully small, it should be under
stood that the figures do not include
any subscriptions secured by the indi-
vldual canvassers, as these will not be
reported until 5 o'clock this evening
at general meeting at the Chamber
OF commerce. The shop reports will
not be made until next week.
The committee in charge OF the
campaign here again calls the atten-
tlon of children under the age Of IA
years TO the offer of a prize of one
ffty-dollar bond to the youngster
taking in the largest number OF Sub
GCriptionS.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
10Th DIVISION MEN
READY FOR PARADE
Estimates Are That About
1000 Heroes Will
March Tomorrow.

Boston, April > ,24.-Trains and auto
trucks brought nearly 10000 MEM
bers of the 26th Division from Camp
Devens today in preparation for
their final appearance as military
unit in the parade here tomorrow.
The remaining members of the Or
ganization will leave the cantonment
tomorrow. The start Of the parade
is set for / p. III.
Members of "Boston's own" the
1O1st infantry regiment, were the
first to reach the city.
Other trains brought the 102nd
and 103rd infantry and the 10tst and
103rd machine gun battalions, the
101st field signal battalion and the
51st and Sind brigade headquarters.
The 1O1st engineers were brought
over the road in 800 trucks.
The first of the wounded veterans
of the division who are to have a
place of honor in the line of march,
arrived in considerable numbers dur
ing the day. The vanguard was a
group of ten from the army hospital
at Washington. They were taken TO
a military hospital to be cared for
until they take their places in auto
mobiles in the line.
Hundreds of discharged men who
will march behind their former units
also were in the city today and each
incoming train brought others from
their homes
Army officials estimated today that
close to 21,000 present and past mem
bers of the division would march.
Sr,,r
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
REVIEW Of EVENTS
ON WORLDS STAGE
Foreign Situation Is Anything
But ReassuriDg Today
PEACE IS AGAIN DELAYED
Associated Press Resume OF Internal
tional Situation Shows Mexico Be-
ing Projected Into Diplomatic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Defeated.
(By the Associated Press

Although Premier Orlando Of Italy
announced last night that the Italian
delegation would withdraw from the
peace conference and leave Paris at
2 O'Clock today it is understood that
France and Great Britain will make
another effort to prevent an outbreak
at the peace table. Hope is expressed
in dispatches that some way may be
found to adjust the situation so Italy
will not Quit the conference
Publication Was Premature.
From statement made by Premier
Orlando last night it seems he con-
sidered the publication of President
Wilson's statement relative to Fiume
as premature. In q talk with italian
correspondents he said the presidents
declaration that Italy should not have
Ffume came at 4, moment when the
Italian delegation WAS making n Su-
prone effort to arrive at settlement
In Il later dispatch to Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Ciemenceau the
italians declared it impossible to con-
tinue to participate usefully In the
conference.
situation Very Grave.
The situation which has arisen is
admittedly grave. Premier Orlando
mas sent a report Oh the lHCluSllL 10
the italian parliament and is quoted
as declaring the italian people would
express themselves. Rome adViCeS
report an imposing demonstration
there in support of Premier Orlando
and Forcicn Minister Sonnino during
which the American, British and
French embassies were guarded by
troops to avoid possible incidents.
Paris dispatches late last night de
clarCd that President Wilson's state
mcnt had the approval of I'remicrs
TJ0vd George and Clcmcnccau.
Peace Again Delayed.
The arrival Of the German peace |
delegation at Versailles has again |
been delayed, it being announced that |
the Germans will not be on the scene |
of the peace congress until May l. It |
NC declared this delay is not unwel- |
come to the Allied and associated gov |
crnments as there are many minor |
noints to be cleared up before the fl
nal draft OF the treaty is ready for |
fContinued on Page Eleven) 1
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
MORE INVESTIGATION IS ALL
THAT TROLLEY COMPANIES GET

for lighthouse, which will replace
u beacon light which has been re-
moved by a change in the inner
breakwater in that harbor.
Report on Labor Bill.
The judiciary committee reported
the labor bill concerning intimidation
which requests the attorney general
to consider q bill for al. act embody-
ing all the provisions of Section 635S,
with such changes in its language
thereof If any are needed, as may
make such section comply With the
construction of such section affixed
thereto by decision of the supreme
court The labor men wanted the
words Calculated or intcnded'
stricken from the present law and the
committee voted to do this. Last
week the bill was re-hcard and en-
ployerS were against the change and
counsel for the federation Of labor
suggested that. the attorney general
re-draft the law and submit the
draft to the next session.
$4,000 for Research.
TO solve the problem of pollution
on streams by factory waste the ap-
preparations committee recommended
$50, 900 the work to be done by
commission Of five persons to be
named by the governor and TO in
clude manufacturers or others skilled
in sanitation, in conjunction with
the state department of health, to in
NestigatC conditions and make effect
i've the present law against the pol
luton of inland waters
The railroads COMMITTEES renOrted y
bill to require the New Haven road to
issue trip tickets for passenger fares
from Stamford and intermediate
points on its main line in Connecticut
to New York and return at the same
CONTINUED on Page 1O),
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
Buy Registered Bonds.

Washington, April 24.-Subscribers
TO victory Loan notes are encourag ged
by the Treasury to buy registered in
stead OF coupon notes to eliminate
danger OF theft or loss. In explaining
this today, Treasury officials said the
desire Of the Treasury to issue regis
tered notes was emphasized in this
loan because the registered notes
carry one interest coupon for the De-
cember Is payment, thus saving the
treasury the expensive routine OF
sending out interest payment checks
at that time.
unofficial reports show that most
SUBSCRIPTIONS so far have been for
coupon notes which may be converted
later TO registered securities. Most
SUBSCRIPTIONS appear to be for the
Sd per cent. partially exempt notes
CONTINUED on Page Eleyen.)
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
ITALIAN DELEGATE
NRE STILL IN PARIS

Paris, April 24.-Although the
Italian delegation to the peace
conference announced this
morning it's intention Of with
drawing, Premier Lloyd George
declared this afternoon the It;Ll-
ians would not leave Paris to-
day.
Mr.. Lloyd George, who had a
long conference with Premier
Orlando during the forenoon
went to President Wilson's resi-
dence directly afterward. AS he
reached the white House" he
remarked:
"The Italians will not leave
today"
There was no explanation of
how the situation stood beyond
the brief remark quoted.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
Calls Italy Obduratc.

Opinions us TO Mr. Wilson'S state
ment and Italy's attitude vary. The
Graphic while disclaiming any hos
tilty to aly refers to her "obdurate
attitude" and advocates the Croatian
claims 10 F'iumc. 1t heads it's news
columns with. the caption Italy
Jeopardizing Peace
The Chronicle places over the news
from the peace conference the head:
Wilson'S stirring appeal for small
nations" but is editorially perturbed
Without opposing President Wilson it
calls his action a strong step and q
momentous Innovation The editor
ial takes a sympathetic attitude to-
wards Ttaly's position.
EndangerS Whole New League.
Mr.. Wilson's appeal from the dip
lomatic table to the general public
may at first sight commend itself as
consonant with democratic states
manship" the editorial reads. "Thc
result in making an exception in
1taly's case to past secrecy is to create
q danger for the whole league of ma
tions," which the newspaper adds,
If the Italians withdraw find it's en-
istence virtually terminated before it
Is begun"
The Daily News under the heading:
The breaking point calls atten-
tion to the grave crisis
Step Was Last Resort.
A conviction that President Wilson
would never have taken such a step
except as a last resource after the
failure of all private negotiations is
voiced by the Express. 1T would be
Idle to speculate on what will fol-
low" the newspaper says. "rhe two
been more or less in yelled conflict
throughout the deliberations of the
conference are now met in a deatt,
grapple. One or the other must yield
md the defeat of either will in all
probability be final If Mr.. Wilson's
principles aYail all claims such as
Italy is advancing must be abandoned
permanently. If, on the other hand,
Premier Orlando's claims are recog-
nized then there is an end to the
principle of self determination every
where"
Would Support Lloyd George.
The Express declares the situation
serious but maintains that in cues
ions threatening the conference with
disaster the press and public have no
power to give any sort of judgment.
It says to support Lloyd Georges pol
Icy strongly as the nations represen-
tative.
"A document OF decisive import
Rnce' the Manchester Guardian terms
President Wilson's appeal Asserting
the question is one of applying prin-
ciples II continues:
THAT is what gives great power
TO the document of the American
president and supreme Importance
en importance going far beyond the
particular matter in controversy.
LET there be no mistake as to its
significance. What the president says
he means. These arc not merely
words they are an act"
Sympathizes With States.
The Guardian analyzes the italian
position in q sympathetic vein saying
It can properly understand italian
feeling III matter where historic
tradition played an important part
(Continued on Eleventh PaSel
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
ITALY PLANNING TO USE FORCE " -.
TO ENFORCE TERMS OF TREATY

Paris, April 24.--Italian military
forces Will occupy that part of Dal-
malta and other Adriatic territory
named in the pact of London with
about 100000 men it was stated to-
day by Captain Pozzi of Premier Or
lando's staff. A similar force, the
ca plain added would be sent to the
Northern region around Fiume.
Premier Qrlando's course in the
m eantimc, Captain Pozzi says, would
be to convoke parliament in special
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
Guarding Allied Emphasizes.

Paris April 23.--Reuter's Ltd.
learns that the Italian government Is
taking measures to protect the Amer
lean embassy at Rome and consulates
in all Italian cities in event or dem-
onstrationS in that country.
The American, British and French
embassies and the Offices Of the so
cialist newspaper. Avanti, were each
guarded by 200 soldiers to avoid pos
sible incidents.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

session and secure from that body
the passage of a measure providing
for the annexation of the Dalmation
and other eastern Adriattc territory
given to Italy by the London agree
mCnt and also Fiume.
Reports have been received, ho
added, that q military demonstration
by the Jugo-Slavs at Spalato Was
contemplated, in which event the
Italians would take proper counter
m mCaSureS,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
Feeling Runs High Throughout Italy
and American, British and French
Embassies are Being Guarded by|
Government Troops

Paris April 2f Iavas )-Premer Orlando Italy reiter-
ated this morning that he would today
over our in7
their hands trusting they will Loyalty fulfill their
miss ion.
The French foreign office today report that
Premier Orlandos letter OF yesterday Clemencea
and Lloyd George instead announcing complete rupture asked
whether in view OF the circumstances the premiers considered
further Italian participation in conference useful.
The British and FRENCH prcniers will make q
joint
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
New York Is Gaining.

New York, April 24.--Victory Loan
subscriptions reported to the banks
and trust companies of the Second
district totalled Sis, 5,443,15o at 10
a. m. today, a gain Of $27,O62,550 over
last nights figures
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
Big Demonstration In Rome.

Rome, April %, (By the Associated
Press. Am imposing demonstration
occurred here today paraders travers-
ing the principal thoroughfares ae-
claiming ktume and Dalmatia and
cheering for Premier Orlando and
Foreign Minister Sonnino because OF
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
Departure Is Postponed.

After Premier Lloyd Georges vsif
to Mr.. Orlando it was stated the Ital.
ian premier had postponed his depar-
ture from Paris until s o'clock this
evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
Big Three Meet As Usual.

Premier Clemenceau. Premier Lloyd
George and President Wilson met ~
the usual hour this forenoon but M
outline OF topics under cousideGatio9
was made although the Chino-Japa,
nesc questions, rcparaicns and posi-
bly, the Italian crisis may have becr
con Sidered
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
Replies to Wilson.

Nittorio Orlando, the italian premA
er, in a lengthy statement today ri
plying to President Wilson states Il
so many words that he is oompeiIoS
to withdraw from the peace confeHl
ence after President Wilson'S actios
which is regarded as a departure
from diplomatic custom and leave
the Italians no other course
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
May Seek Separate Peace.

It was stated that should the break
become definite Italy would take stept
to approach Germany with view I'd
making Il separate peace. Il
At Italian headquarters the anil
nouncement was made that the ptahs
ian parliament would meet OH Premhi
er Orlando's return. probably in a day
or two Instructions have been telesf
grauhed to Rome. III
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
King Commcnds Premier.

King Victor Emmanuel has teles
graphed to Premier Orlando conas
mending his action and insisting thert
be no recession from the positioti
Italy had taken. N
Lloyd George called on Premier Or
lando before the council met thtp
morning. They had a long confet
ence, the British premier endeavorinf'
to SECURE a change i'll the Italian pos
sition, and induce ItaIy's replesentass
tives to remain. There was no indtA
cation however of his success.
1t was announced at italian heada
quarters that Premier Orlando and
Gen. Armando Diaz Of the Italian delt
egation would leave Paris this afters
noon. Baron Sonnino and the othens
following tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

continued on Page Eleyen}
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

Continued on Page 1O),
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

(ConEnued ON Page Eierpnl
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

Continued on Page EleYen.l
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

CONTINUED on Page Eleyen.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
PRIVATE WEEDMkN'S DEATH
CONFIRMED BY RED CROSS

IhH home toryico section of tho
Red tross ls anxious TO locate @. T..
buford. who made inquiry concern.
ing Private J s. Wcedman. Company
Is, l2iHi infantry 3Iat di,isiun. a-
D" lu receipt uf Hols staung that
,,' report is confirmed ~ Private
N""dmau.s death ON the =. s Cor.
onlt. The Rod Gross has been un-
hhI" 20 determine the exact dntc OF
hN Death or whore hr was buried.
n" confirmation comes through tho
ihiis "fftrc ~ IN" home service sr,.
h"n ana Wis obtained from the cen
lrti records of'lcc The communt-
cation telling these facts 70 the local
nom" f"rvcc states that the Rod
cross mas been unable 10 secure any
particulars or details
Al the timc Mr Buford made in
GuIry and asked FOR lu iuy"stigalton
~ ih" home service offices. Private
N'"dmIns family had heard uurn
ing from the war department