davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12
NEEDS
+. HALF BILLION
That Sum Will Be Sufficient For
U. S. to Furnish In 1919,
Thinks Hooyer--Sees Red
Danger Vanishing.
81 Associates Press.

Taris. June i0.-"This sort Of eco
nomic delirium tremens will end with
the arrival of peace" said Herbert C..
Hoover, chairman of the interallied
food commission today, in discussing
the situation in Europe the need OF
financing different nations.
Asked foi O statement as to the
financial requirements of Europe from
the United States. during the next year,
he said: ....
ANY statement is promised upon
peace and the return of Europe to
work, directly or indirectly, nor on the
supposition that we will provide money
to enable the people of Europe to live
without work or work part time as at
present. This sort of economic de-
lirium m will end with peace.
1.-The amounts Of credits necessary
from the United States to Europe dur
ing the year after peace ~revolves
around the inability of the nations to
pay for raw material, machinery and
tools, food, currency reorganization
and interest on money borrowed from
our government.
THE volume Of financial assistance
reeded and the solution therefore, var
les with the situation in each state.
Neutral states are flourishing and need
cause no concern. Rumania, Greater
Serbia, Bulgaria, Arabia, Turkey, ex-
cept Armenia: Portugal, Greece, and
Hungary will be virtually self support
ing. In fact, some of them should be
able to export food and other commodi-
ties"
Poland ard the Baltic states will
produce almost enough bread. grains
and vegetables for their W people,
but will be short Of fats. CZecho-Slo-
vakia, Belgium and Finland have a
larger import problem for they always
require breadstuffs, meats and fats.
| They must have working capital to re-
| organize their currencies, provide raw
material and meet. the food problem
for awhile. --....-
81 feel that something like $500, 000,-
900 of assistance from the American
| government may be needed to join with
the other allies in the reorganization
of the ~currencies of the new states and
to take care of some particularly acute
situations.
" ION the other hand, much larger
| sums will be requested from private
credit 70" raw material and food, and
in order to secure that, the private
credits TO governments and especially
to individuals should be established.
I'VE may have some further political
! revolutions in Europe because the
social, pendulum has not reached the
point of stability in some spots, but
in my view the great danger Of the red
terror and destruction by bolshevism
has been greatly mitigated and will
have actually passed in some countries
on the signing of peace"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12
PHYSICIAN GOES ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
DR.. Walker Wilkins Denies Muir.
der of Wife--State's Evil
dence ~Circumstantial.
By United Press.

Mineola, L. l., June 10.-State attor-
neys began here today in Nassau u
ty courthouse the task of attempting
to prove that DIR. Walker Keene Will
kins, Ct, killed his wife. Cir~cumstantial
evidence alone confronted the aged re-
tired physician. 49,
Mrs, wilkins was slain at her Long
Beach home the night of February 81,
last, having been beaten to death with
a hammer wrapped in paper. DR.. Will
kins ran to a neighbours house, declar-
ing they had both been attacked by
three burglars as they entered the
dwelling. a collie dog also was beaten.
A search for persons who might have
committed the crime was fruitiess and
Dr.. wilkins left the city, shaving Off
his side vhiskers. He returned within
a few days. was recognized and ar
rested and charged with the murder.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12
AS He Walks AIono.

The local soviet in the town Of
Voronezh In Russia has discovered
what everyone else has failed to find,
hitherto, a royal road to learning. And.
like every really great discovery, 1t is
simplicity itself. Placard the principal
thoroughfares of your town with "por-
traits and brief news items" and what
have you? Why, a "Street University
sin this way" declares the Izvcstia.
ANY citizen, instead of spending years
at q bourgeoise university, can pick M
a general knowledge of the principal
subjects rs he walks along" AS he
walks along. Even SO. H.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12
Can Wear Masks and Smoke.

For persons who wear influenza
masks and desire to smoke, Edward
T. Duncan suggests a way, which
is. described In Popular Science
Monthly. Get two orr plasters and
stick them on the mask, one inside, one
outside, and bore a hole through the
mask to fit the holes in the plasters.
Through this hole a cigarette can be
smoked. 1t a be corked when not
in use.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12
No CompIaint.

"Your friend, the politician, is not
Of the type that will ever get in a
hall Of fame"
"That doesn't worry him. He will
be content If he gets into a haul Of
graft,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12
An Offset.

Mrs. O~'Brien-Are yez laundry bills
very high, Mrs. Casey?
Mrs. Cascy-Not so very. It's thrue
they charge be the piece, but they lose
so many pieces it keeps down tn ex.
pinse.-Boston Transcript.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12

To insure glistening-white table
linens, use Red Cross Ball Blue in your
laundry. 1t never disaprc:nts. At oil
good grocers, &c.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12

Farms For Sale-Lee Co., good lands at
moderate prices; good roads, elevators,
creameries and co cooperative shipping. Home
seekers write Tupelo Realty Co., Tupelo, Miss.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12
Mo Luxury.

II assure you, my patience was
taxed to the utmost ~ IS
Sand yet patience is a necessity
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12

sym~rnthyAis the connecting link be-
tween Joy and sorrow.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12
Your
-
Eyes
q Wholesome. cieans'uu.
Reiresilng and tleslins

= Drops" After the M,vies. Motoring or Coz
viii win your confidence. Ask Your Drugg1s5
for Murine when your Eyes Need Care. M-E
Murine Eye aemedy So Chtcax3
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12

erect, straight. comfortable; one operation
releases trousers. Send 81: money returnsN
II unsatisfactory. Jos. Sloe. 253 B'way. N. Y.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12

Free on request, pictures and exceptionally
interesting infor. of world famous Texas OIL
Fields. Room 6, Coulson Bldg. Fit. WORTHLESS.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12
RANCHERS QUARREL,
ONE IS MURDERED
Killing In Harrington County, s.
D., Is Result of Old Cattle
Rustling Charge.


Belle Fourche. s.. D.. June 1o.--A.
rancher. known as Honyocker Bill. was
shot n killed on Boxeldec creek In
southern Harding county, Saturday
by a man named McGrahan. About q
year ago McGrahan was arrested foi
cattle rustling and Honyocker Bill was
one Of the witnesses against him. En-
nifty has been shown between c on
several occasions. Particulars OF tho
shooting are that the two men quarreled
and the shooting resulted.
McGrahan went to Buffalo and gave
himself up. DAN McCutchen, an at
torney Of this city, "a called to defend
McGrahah.
ers, which has been the subject of dis
cussion in the United States Senate
for a week or more, has been brought
to this country by Frazier Hunt, a cor
respondent of a Chicago newspaper.
and is being syndicated to newspapers
In this country in copyrighted sections.
Mr.. Hunt saw the copy which he
brought here is one of the original
drafts ard was obtained in Paris. He
says it is quite easy to obtain German
translations OF the treaty in Germany
and reutra: countries.
Another American correspondent
abroad also secured and mailed a fun
copy Of the treaty, but the British cen
sors held 1t up. A complaint in the
matter was to be officially made to-
day to the foreign relations committee
Of the Senate. " "'
Prohibition Of the import Of coffee into
India has been removed SIS.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12

Prohibition Of the import Of cof7es into
India has been removed -.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

That is a quality all owners admire and
speak of.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
THOS. BROWNING
NOW OUT OF RACE
Late Return From Overseas Preclud
es His Qualifying In Time
For Election.

Thos. Browning, announced can.
didate for position of county super
ihtendent of public instruction, is
out of the race.
Mr.. Browning finds that he will not
be able, since his late return from ov-
erseas, to take the required qualify
ing examination as the last examina-
ton was made this spring and there
is not another before the regular ell
ection qualifying time.
The law says Certificates of quail
ifcation be furnished and filed with
the county judge or chairman of the
county court not later than the first
Monday in April preceding any reg
ular election" AS there will not be
another examination for two years
from the spring of 1919, Mr.. Brown
ing will of course be unable to quail
ify for the race.
This leaves the field to Joe Rou.
ton the present incumbent, who now
has no opposition.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
TWO KENTUCKY COUPLES
ARE Welded IN PARIS

Two of last weeks Kentucky cou-
Piles to be married in Paris were
Sherman Allgood and Miss Leila Til
ey of Gilbert City, who were married
at the Maxwell House last Friday ev-
ening, Esq. Erwin reading the cere-
mony. A couple who motored thru
with them were the attendants.
The other was Homer Wilson and
Miss Maud Smith of Paducah, Esq.
Erwin reading the ceremony. They
were married in the county clerks
office in the urthouse. Mr. Will
son is a railroad man of Paducah
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
CAMDEN MAN
IS SELECTED

Atlanta, Gas Sept. 25.-It is an
n0unced at the headquarters of the
Southern Division of the American
Red Cross that N. A. Potts of Cam
den, Tenn, has been appointed dis
trict director for the Third Red Cross
Roll Call on from November End to
18th. Mr.. Potts is one of the lead
ing merchants of that section.
The aim of the third roll call is
100000 members in the United
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
PREACHING AT HENRY

Ed. w. H. Owen of Henderson,
Tenn, will fill his regular appoint
ment lat Henry next Sunday, Sept.
%. Preaching at Ii a. m. and 8
p. m.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

States and 100000 is the allotment
for the Southern Division, which also
is asked to raise $500 as its share
of the $15,000,00O which is required
to wind up the huge war tasks of the
Red Cross and inaugurate its peace
program.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
Doctors Fees REGULATED.

The fees of doctors were prescribed
by law in Babylon in the days of Neb-
uchadrezzar. The code of Hammurapi
the great lawgver, provided: IF doc,
tor has operated with a bronze lancet
on a man for a severe wound, and has
cured him, or has removed a cataract
with a bronze lancet for gentleman
and cured the eye OF the gentleman,
he shall receive ten shekCls of silver.
If the patient he the son of a freed
man, the doctor shall receive five
shekels."
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
Without Extra
Operating Cost

Other cars are as economical to operate as
the Essex, but ask yourself if they are as salts
factory in other ways as they are good to look
at or ride in.
Can they 60 as fast or as quietlyp Do they
appeal to you as the Essex does in these details
Of performance and reliability
Essex owners know the difference. We want
you to know it by riding with us in an Essex.
It is the light weight car which thousands
have adopted in place of heavier, more costly
cars.
They get In the Essex the quality they de-
mand. They obtain performance akin to
what they have had from their larger cars at
much less expense, and they have no concern
about reliability.
ALI these are reasons you must have con-
sidered. Can you answer them without know
ing the Essex2
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
1t Requires Little
Attention

Though light small car, the Essex calls for
little attention. It's motor fulflls its work
without constant attention. The car Is so
designed and constructed that it is practically
free from annoying squeaks and such as may
develop are usually and easily removed with a
few drops of oil.
It is the car for the man who does his own
driving and who, while he demands top notch
performance, has neither the time nor temper
ament to be constantly tuning and adjusting il.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
Big Car Luxury
Small Car Cost

And in this sense luxury means more than
mere beauty and detail finish 1t includes
comfort to drive, freedom from mechanical
annoyance, or performance limitations. 1t
means car one can be proud of-one. that
because of what it can do, commands respect
from every motorist. Essex owners have no
fear from the dust of other cars If they are
so minded they can lead the procession in any
group. That they will tell you if you will but
ask about the Essex
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

Blazing the trail.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
Its Moderate Co.'S
And Reliability

Consider the type of car that equals Essex
performance Some owners affirm their Essex
is the fastest car they have encountered.
Certainly none ever thinks Of similar
priced or like size car in connection with the
speed of an Essex. Nor does anyone compare
such Car with its acceleration or hill climbing
ability.
Isn't the comparison always with larger and
higher priced cars2
And so also is Essex finish and completeness.
There is nothing skimped or cheap about 1t
either In appearance or in those parts that are
not visible but which account for its reliability.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
S0UABBLES IN WE|MAR
 ASSEMBLY ARE GREAT
 INTOLERANCE TO WORK
Speakers Talk at Length to House
 That Is Almost Empty.

Weimar, Thursday, Feb. 27.-(By The Associated Press. )-The discus sion of the National army bill in the national assembly and squabble ov- CT personalities that occurred this morning so greatly delayed the pro- cedure of the assembly that it was unable even to begin the discussion of the new constitution, consideration of which had been set for today and the two days following. It was thought tonight that the constitution would come up tomorrow.
 After a recess the assembly reas- sembled at 4 o'clock. It then took up the bill for the enactment of the transition law, which provides broad ly that the powers once vested in the emperor shall devolve upon the min ister-p president, that the powers of the former Bundesrate shall be lodged with the Senate and those of the for mer chancellor with the ministry.
 Speakers from every part of the country talked at great length to a nearly empty house, the greater part of members either having gone home or remaining in the Hobbies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
SUSPENSION OF PARLIAMENT IS
 UNEXPECTED

Madrid, Feb. 27.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-In view of the obstruction ist tactics by the opposition against labor legislation, the government de- cided today to suspend parliament. Great surprise was caused by the an nouncement.
 Reports from Barcelona, where the workingmen have been restive, are that the situation brought about by the strike of the employees of the Ca nadian company seems to be lmprov- ing.
 The newspapers, with few excep- tions, approve the suspension of the cortes and praise Count Romanones, the premier, for his energetic action
 The bakers of Madrid have gone on strike and the baking is being done by soldiers. The production of bread is now about 9 per cent be low normal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
THE DAILY MARC
RUSSIAN PEASANTS HAVE ANTIPATHY
 FOR RED GUARDS
Troops Shoot Down "Sack Carriers" in Ruthless
 Manner

Vladivostok, Jan. 10, Correspond ence of The Associated Press. )-The Russian peasants hate the Red Guard a hundred times more than they ever hated the agents of the former Rus sian Emperor, according to a traveller from Moscow as quoted in the Omsk traveller says, this may account for some of the fierceness and ruthless ness of the bolshevik rule.
 Under the Emperor's regime, he says, the murderer of village con- stable would have been shot and the executions would have stopped there; but the bolsheviki will shoot scores of peasants for the murder of Red Guard. a VI. s..
 All the way from Moscow to Tam boy could be seen people called sack carriers"-men and women who had left their towns or villages in the hope of finding elsewhere bread or wheat. The bolsheviki had orders to shoot all sack-carriers, women, chil- dren or old men whether they were in quest of bread for themselves and their starving families or to sell at higher prices. And they were shot. The traveller claims to have seen some of these people running along the tops of railroad cars jumping from one to another, with the Red Guards shoot ing at them from the platform. The meanings of those struck down were heard far into the night.
 No Corn For Bread.
 The train passed Tambov, Atakar, Balashev, all situated in a fertile corn country. But nowhere was there bread even for the Russians who had raised the corn. It had been exported, nobody could say where.
 A student member of the Commit tee to Fight Conter- Revolution, wh, was on the same train, admitted that cial Revolutionaries as we'll as the Mensheviki were not counter-revolu- tionists, but the committees he said was obliged to view them as such if they wanted to continue to rule. "lf communism" he said, Twill not fit the Russian people, we shall have to abandon the power: but in that case we shall act in fashion to be re- membered for a long time"
 The train passed military trains going to the front. The soldiers ap- peared gloomy and sleepy, principal ly sleepy. The traveller saw some i, looking for place to lie down but an officer, carrying a whip motioned them out. Their grumblings were silenced by the whip or by the sight of bayonet glistering in the hands of sailor who accompanied the off cer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
HOLD EMPLOYERS LIABLE IN LITTLE
 ROCK KILLING

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 2S.-Be- cause a foreman quarreled with a man about company business and then killed the man, the foreman's enl- ployers were liable, according to a decision by the Arkansas supreme court. The court ordered the Chicago Mill and Lumber Company to pay $S,O00 damages to Mrs. Minnie Bry- 1 cans, the widow.
 John Bryeans, a hauler, came to the mill on business. The foreman accused him of bothering mill opera tors. The quarrel followed. Mrs, Bryeans brought suit against the company and in the first trial failed to recover damages. The case was re- versed by the supreme court and a new trial ordered.
 The courts ruling on the first ap- peal was that if Bryeans was slain as result of a controversy which had ceased and then had been renew ed by the foreman, pertaining to the company's business, the concern would be responsible, unless the killing was in self defense.
 The jury found that it was not self defense and that the quarrel had been renewed by the foreman con- corning company business. Accord. ingly a verdict was returned for Mrs Bryeans. The Supreme Court affirmed the judgment.
 The foreman was convicted of sec ond degree murder and sentenced to 2l years in the penitentiary, but ir another trial the penalty was reduced to seven years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
BILL WOULD CREATE
 CENSOR FOR STAGE

Topeka. Kan, March IA bill introduced in the house by Repres- ctnative Oldham of Leoti, Wichita county, would place under the censor ship of the state moving picture cen sorship board, all vaudeville acts. It would require that the vaudeville acts just as presented on the stage, be re- hearsed before the movie" board and receive the approval of the board before making public performance. Mr. Oldham declared that the vaude- vile acts teem with questionable con- duct" and that they shauld be cen- sored flor the moral good of the peo- ple--especially the young people"
 Mr. Oldham's bill recalls to the vet eran law makers in the present ses- sion, by former Representative Comes of Mead county, which provided that actresses and chorus girls must wear skirts, not shorter than knee length, when they appear on Kansas stage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
PROHIBITION IN TEXAS COURTS IS
 QUEER TANGLE

Dallas, Tex. Feb. 2S.-Conflicting 8 opinions by the two high Texas courts, the supreme court and the court of criminal appeals, have often placed citizens in the embarrassing position of have statute wholly valid in the eyes of one court and void III the eyes of another. The decisions are equally binding.
 The supreme court is supposed to be concerned only with civil matters. The court of criminal appeals only ill criminal affairs. Nevertheless, the constitutionality of statutes often have been brought before both sim The latest conflict is the ruling on the statewide prohibi- tion law. The court of criminal ap- peals holds it unconstitutional and the high civil court upholds the law.
 Liquor advocates find little conso- lation in the ruling that at least cer- tain. sections of the law are unconstl- tutional. Under the ruling saloons would be permitted to open. On the basis of the supreme courts ruling that the law is unconstitutional, the attorney general advised the state li-
  to issue saloon license. Without li- censes the saloon can not run legally.
 Even if there were no conflict, all centers of population in Texas would be under the ten mile zone act. The attorney general decided that landing fields for aviators constitute army camps. Hence nearly every com- munity is within the restricted areas.
 An important conflict of decisions came when the supreme court upheld the original commission charge of the city of Galveston. The court of crlm- inal appeals, ill a criminal case com ing up from Galveston, held the char ter void.
 The local option pool hall law was held void by the supreme court ane valid by the court of appeals until a change in the personnel of the latter brought change in it's opinions.
 In his message to the legislature Governor Hobby pointed cut some o1 these conflicts and urged enactment of laws providing judicial reforms.j
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
COLD WAVE IN WEST IS TRAVELLING IN
 THIS DIRECTION

Little Rock, Feb. 2S-A heavy wind from the north accompanied by rain caused a drop of 26 degrees in less than three hours this morning. At 6 a. m. the terrmometer registered 54 and at 9 a. m. 2S. A further slump of ten degrees was forecast by the local director.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
PHONE 7O8-
ALIEN MINERS AR
 OPPOSED TO n

Duluth, Minn, Feb. "A miners in the Iron Range dist strongly protesting against ernment demand that they come tax for the first time. number of the miners are un1 ized. Some have lived on the for several years and are con permanent residents.
 The war brought big wag| creases. It is understood record of the wages was Kep! that after the situation was q ed by government agents ana o,o Q of the mining companies the panies the companies informe' miners they must pay the taA "would be deducted at the sou
 A number of miners are ss have informed their employer they would "quit first" and as q the tax was immediately d' from their wages and is ben for payment to the governmesL T
 For some time there have D ports that many aliens, who h' ed frugally, have planned 10 ts '; foreign countries with tnel wages. Leaders of this elemel been loudest, in volcing against the income tax iaw' ing to officials.