davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-03-27

Duy IeTllllZeT OI DdTliett
Bros. Mercantile Co. at $4,000
per ton.
Dan Moore Jr. spent Thurs
day night with friends in
Newport.
E. K. Carter returned Satur-
day from a business trip to
Memphis.
The time for paying taxes
without the penalty expires
April 10.
For Sale.-Five passenger
Ford car in good condition. G..
NJ. Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gre
spent Tuesday with friends at
Batesville.
w. n. Osborne a prominent
business man of Cord was in
town Monday.
Builders supplies of all de-
scriptions at the Newark Lum-
Der Company's.
Special prices on Groceries,
Dry Goods and Shoes at Prid-
more Brothers.
If you have property of any
kind for sale, list it with E. G..
Magness & Co.
c. P. Vaughan returned Fri
day morning from a business
trip to Little Rock.
Miss BERTHE Clark spent a
few days this week visiting
friends az Batesville.
Telephone your order to No.
SO and you will get prompt de-
livery. J. M. Martin.
w. G. Moore and A. j. Nc
Spadden made a business trip
to Tuekerman Monday.
Walter Magness of Marked
Tree spend few days here
this week with friends.
Mrs. J. M. Sisk and daugh-
ter, Miss Lorine, were shop
ping in Newport Monday.
Full line of Goodyear tires,
and tubes; also Ford parts and
accessories at Pridmore Bros.
Mrs. Mary McCaleb is
spending the week at Desha,
the guest of Mrs. Desha Lester.
Barnett Bros. Mere. Co., of
Batesville have just unloaded
a car of Greensboro wagons.
You can buy Greensboro or
Luedinghaus wagons at Bar
nett Bros. Mere. Co. Batesville.
You get the best groceries
and a sqnare deal when you
buy from w. E. Self. Phone 76
Clarence Fields left Sunday
for Bonneville to enter the
Arkansas tuberculosis Sanitar-
ium.
Mrs. J. w. Adams and son,
Harvel, and Mrs. O. F. Craig
motored to Batesville Satur-
day.
Will pay the highest market
price for chickens, eggs and all
kinds country produce. J. H.
Holderby.
For prompt delivery of any,
thing kept in first class gro
Gerry store telephone No. 80. J..
M. Martin.
Lee Foster. has a fine Jack
at his place one-fourth mile
northwest of town. See him
for particulars. Adv.
w NJ Maupacc ro+,,,paJ
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-03-27

lie tlIue lOf pay iilG4so VI
taxes is drawing to a close.
You must pay before April 10
to avoid penalty.
We are expecting a car of
good white corn that we will
sell for $1.65 if taken out IF
car on arrival. Hoyt & Co.
For Sale.-Eggs for hatch
ing, from Purebred Plymouth
Rock chickens; 81 for Is. w.
T. Bruce, K. 1. Newark, Ark.
Rev. Ebert Burt came up
from Newport Sunday and
went out to Logan school house
where he preached at II o.
clock.
The annual school contest
of the Northeast Arkansas
Contest Association will be
held at Newport on April 10
and II.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Ration
and little son, spent Saturday
at Newport visiting the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hawthorne.
A. J. McSpadden and J. T.
Tharp arrived home Sunday
from Pine Bluff where they at.
tended the w. O. w. State
Convention.
Mrs. w. D. Murphy return
ed Monday to her home at
Batesville, after a pleasant WIS.,
it here with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Adams.
Mrs. J. H. Clayton and baby
of Pine Bluff arrived Sunday
to spend a few days visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
D. Gilbreath.
Mrs. C. M. Sanders has re-
turned to her home at Bates
vile, after a pleasant visit here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. H. bearing.
B. F. Cash of Logan town.
ship remembered The Journal
in a pleasant and substantial
manner while in town on bust
ness Saturday.
Frank Smith of Swifton, dis
trict deputy for the Modern
Woodmen, spent few DAYS
here the past week in the in
terest of the order.
We have inquiries for a num-
Der of good farms, and can sell
your place if you will list it
with us at a reasonable price.
|E. G. Magness & Co.
w. j. Jernigan of Little
Rock, state supervisor of the
boys and girls club work, was
in town Friday visitign his bro
Their, w. w. Jernigan.
Curt Welborn, French Roe,
Miss Kate Martin and Miss
Tommie Simpson spent Sunday
at Desha, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Desha Lester.
T. A. Travis and A. R. Alex
ander are putting in grist
mill and feed chopper at Mag
ness and are prepared to take
care of your needs in this line.
Mayor j. B. Ketchem left
Tuesday night for Hot Springs
to spend few days with his
family. Mrs. Ketchem and the
children will probably return
home with him the latter part
of the week.
Whatever the national en-
ergancy arises, that emergency
will prove that no nation is
greater than it's farmers. The
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-31
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PAY
ETTE.
Clara c. Zimmerman, Plaintiff,
Samuel S. Zimmerman, Defendant
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
To Samuel S. Zimmerman, the
above named defendant
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County of Pay
cite by the above named plaintiff.
This action is brought to dissolve
the bonds of matrimony now exist
ing between the above named plain
tiff Clara c. Zimmerman and the
above named defendant Samuel S.
Zimmerman upon the following
grounds, to-wit:
First; Willful neglect on the part
of the said defendant to provide for
plaintiff and their said two minor
children the necessaries OF life for
more than one full year Immediate
ly prior to the commencement of
this action;
Second: Extreme cruelty.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days of the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-31

service of this summons, il served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days il served elsewhere
and you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time here
in specified, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal CT
said District Court, this 25th day of
June. A. D., 1919.
(SEAL)
H. G. GARDNER, Clerk.
John H. Norris,
Residing at Payette, Idaho,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
First publication July II, 1919.
Last publication Aug. 81. 1919,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-31
To Calculate Interest.

A rule often recommended for cal
culating interest for short periods b
as follows: To find the interest OF
any given sum for any number of days,
multiply the principal by the numbss
of days and divide as follows: At 6
per cent. by II; at 6 per cent. by 60 :
at Z per cent, by 81; at s per cent, by
Is. and ut 9 per cent. By 10.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-31

WANTED: 25 or 80 head of shoats
or stock hogs. Write j. A. Whitley,
Payette, Idaho. Thin hogs preferred
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-31

FOR SALE-Automobi le--A five
passenger touring car In good con-
dition. Inquire at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-31
ST. JAMES CHURCH.

Beginning on the first Sunday In
July and continuing until further
notice there will be one service only
on Sundays. Holy Eucharist ut
A. n.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-31

INSURANCE ON Farm and City
property; also Automobile Insurance
&C. W. Giesler. t3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-31

Something New In Divorce, Gases.
Mrs. Johnson-"Sistah Martha has
Jest got divo'ce FUN her husband"
Mrs. Jacksen-'You don't say. How
much ammonia did de cou't grant
herf-Boston Transcript.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-31
FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILE

A five passenger touring car Ia
good condition. Inquire at this q.
lice. Il.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-07-31

Julius H. Barnes, vaaat diree.
tor of the United States, gave
Washington an outline for Q
wheat bonus to be added to tie
governm snt's guaranteed price q
s2.26 per bushel and which u
aimed 10 avert a tie-up of rail-
roads and elevators in handling
the great crop now being har.
vested. The plan asks that 1 to !
cents per bushel be paid farmers
for every month the wheat is hele
in their own granaries. 1t is esti
mated that one billion cars viii
otherwise be necessary in trying
10 handle the crop cs farmers
rusa their grain TO the market
knowing the price will net 60
higher under the guarantee Law
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

the recalls object -'was the destruction
OF the judiciary, and thereby Step to
the elimination of the safeguards
vouchsafed by constitutional limita-
tions upon the Legislative powers of
government"
George I. Page,so Peoria, Ill, presi-
dent of the assoc alton, declared in his
opening address that immi grants should
be taught that they have no right "to
place America and American institu-
tons second to any other nation or
proposed nation en- earth" and that an
Immigrant incapable or refusing to
become an American should be driven
back to the country from which he
came"
The greetings of the bench and bar
of England were brought to the Amer
lean Bar Association by Viscount Fin
lay,, former Lord Chancellor of Eng
land. The famous jurist, who has been
mentioned as likely to be Great Bri-
taln's choice fer presiding officer at
the trial of WILLIAM Hohenzollern if
the former German Emperor is brought
before an international tribunal, said
the legal profession of Engla was
proud of the development which the
common law Of England had received
in the United States.
Elihu Root, former Secretary Of
State, responded on behalf OF the bar
association, saying that the friend
ship and united action Of the two great
English-s peakimg peoples, from whose
latners came the rulers of liberty and
a system of lfrws under which the hap
plness and peace Of the people are pro-
noted, must be the safeguards of the
democracy Of the world
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Kolchah; Calls All Able
Russians to Join Colors
Urges Rest OF Population In
capable Of Fighting to Aid
With Food aud Munitions

LONDON, Sept 3.-Admiral Kolchak.
head of the All-Russian government
6. Qmsk. has issued stirring appeal
to Al Russians capable Of bearing arms
10 join the ranks, declaring that the
destiny Of Russia is at stake. He
declares that his government will not
lay down its arms until victory has
been won.
A dispatch from Omsk says Admiral
Ko chak has called upon the rest of
the population incapable of bearing
arms to furnish supplies and muni-
lions.
i wireless dispatch from Moscow re-
ports that Admiral kolchak has evacu-
ated Omsk and transferred his head
quarters 70 lrkutsk
Anti BolsheVik forces occupied the
southern outskirts Of Kiev to-day, ac-
cordlng 10 Il wireless dispatch sent out
BY the Soviet headquarters in Moscow
and picked up here. The dispatch says
the fighting is proceeding.
The Bolshevik have occupied the
town Of Dubovka, on the Nolga, ninety
three miles south southwest of Sara
iOy, according to an official statement
issued by the Soviet government al
Moscow and received here by wireless
The text Of the statement follows:
we have occupied Dubovka. The
enemy is evacuating Tsaritsyn tiovern-
ment Of Saratov (11O miles south
southwest Of Kamishin), and we have
taken Lzareff. During the capture OF
Orsks l55 miles east-southeast OF
OrenburgJ we captured 5000 prison
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
DIR. Hill Declares
Pact Lacks Pledge
To Uphold the Law
Purposes of Our Participa-
ton in War Not Recog-
nized, He States, in Adj
dress to Bar Association

BOSTON, Sept. 3.-Criticism Of the
league of nations covenant rs lacking
definite pledge that the nations will
uphold international laws was made by
Dr. David Jayne Hill, former Ambassa-
dor to Germany, in an address before
the American Bar Association tonight.
Speaking on "The Nations and the
Law DR.. Hill said:
The fundamental issue of world or
der is not the possibility of forming q
union of powers strong enough to i'm
pose its will upon other states, but the
question whether the powers entering
INTO such combination are disposed
to bind themselves to the acceptance
and observance OF definite legal prin-
clples. respective of their CONNER
clal interests and military strength. We
must reDudiate, as inconsistent with
the nature of truly constitutional
state, any form of international asso-
citation that does not assume as its first
postulate the authority of international |
law over all nations
The greatest danger to the peace of
the world to-day is the menace of the
soclalized state, which is based on a
crassly matorial;stic philosophy. and if
generally realized would transform
whole nations into industrial and com
mercial corporations claiming absolute
sovereign authority, pitted against one
another in rivalry to possess the
wealth Of the world.
The object OF our participation in
the great war as a beligerent natior
was the preservation Of the rights G.
our fellow citizens secured to tha.
under international law. We turn the
with more than historical interest
inquire what have been the fortune .
international law in the settlements
peace.
We discover, to our dsappointmer
that the covenant Of the leage of Ia
tions, which we are told is to be the
instrument for the maintenance Of
peace, contains no declaration that the
foreign states as such possess any
rights judiciallv determined, no meth
vision of law by which their conduct
toward one ano.her may be judged, no
promise of L contt before which their
wrongs may be brought and their legal
rights judicial.y determined; no meth
Cd by which a weak state may legally
enforce its rights agains a great
power il that power is indisposed to
recognize its claim.
IL is true that there is, in the pre-
amble, q reference to understanding.
OF international law. but it contaiss n
pledge to observe the law or adept
as a judicial rule. or to accent
otherwise than as a subject Of scparae-
understandings.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Lawyers Cal! To,cs,ley
A "W0uLd-Be Lenine'
Non-Partisan League attacked
in Report Of Committee Of
american Ror Association

BOSTON, Sept. 3.-A. N. Townley
and his organization, the National
Nonpartisan League, were scored in
the report OF special committee at
the opeHing session to-day Of the Amer
lean Bar Associations annual conven-
ton. The committee characterized the
"so-called Townle yism movement in
the West" as an "out-crop of pure
socialism" and added that "Townley is
the loader and dictator of this anti
constitutional movement. He is a So
cialist, pure and simple, and SO are his
co-workers. And this Townley move
nent is allied with similar movements,
under different names, working in Wis
corsin, Michigan, Illinois and other
states. If the conditions in North Da-
kota were as favorable to the success
Of Bolshevism as they are in Russia.
Townley would to-day be the Lenine
Of the Northwest and his Soviet gov
ernment would go to all the extremes of
tyrannical dictatorship that are now
suffered by the Russian people"
The committee reported its opinion
that "the only protection against the
doctrines and schools of treason, sedi-
ton end revolution" which it said
were never so numerous in this country,
Lies in a widespread and persistent
campaign of education"
In the same report the judicial re-
call, which has been adopted by several
states, was declared to be a measure
of socialism. The committee said that
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
England Puts Stop
TO Work ON All
Great Dirigibles
Latest Move for Economy Is
Followed by Notice That
Private Enterprises Will
Take Over Air Stations
Neo York Tribune
European Bureau

European Bureau
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc,
LONDON, Sept. 3.-The governments
latest move in the direction of economy
has radically altered plans for Great
Brltain's commercial mastery OF the air
BY single order work on half dozen
dir'gibles, of the R-34 type but larger
than anything the world ever has seen
has been stopped.
The R-8O, under construction at Bar
row. was practically completed and
would have been ready to fly within a
fortnight: Wor': also has been stopped
on the R-36. thirty feet longer than
the R-34, on the R-37, another eiant
dirigible and on the R-39, which was to
have been oAethird larger than any
alrshlp that has ever flown
All these titani drigibes were 50
near y completed that scrapping them
would involve tremenduous loss
However, the official announcement
says: "Certain airships and airshin
stations are to be placed It the dis
pcsal of intere-ted parties with a view
TO the development of the rigid type of
alrship." A conference on this subjec.
cations are that the arships under con
structon and their stations will be
81 Id to private concerns then.
MANY aviation experts working on
the construction Of the huge dirigibles
express the opinion that he govern
ment really VIII rot save money by
closing down the works. II. n
Golighty. who has been in charge of
the construction OF the R-39. the largest
OF al the airships, says the di-igiblc
as 1t stands IS orth about S50O,000
nr NOT
much to close down the works. The
R39 was to have cost approximately a
mllllon and a quarter dollars when
completed. Airships worth two and a
half million dollars under construction
in Bedfordshire. Yorkshire and Scot
land either will be scrapped or dis
posed Of to pri1ate concerns Several
thousand workmen will be thrown out
of employment
Many critics of the governments
plan denounce it as false economy
They point out that the United States
France and even Germany rapidly viii,
forge, ahead of Great Britain in their
aerial programmes.
In contrast with this sudden outline
down of the government aerial pro
gramme is an ambitious scheme fo1
inaugurating an airship circuit around
the world, which is being organized by
a concern known as the Great Northern
Aerial Syndicate at Liverpool This
organization hopes to have its first
around-the-world service next May.
Two types of machines are planned
The larger dirigibles, carrying 15C
passengers, ar to stop only at such
chief centres as Liverpool, Copenhagen
Stockholm. Petrograd, Tomsk, Pekin
San Francisco, New York, Queenstown
and Dublin: The smaller dirigibles
built for thirty or forty passengers
are to stop at smaller towns. Efforts
are being made by this syndicate to
acquire some half finished government
airships.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Lloyd George Calls
Attack on Law for
Budget Unfair
Premier Says. No Single
Branch of Government Is
Responsible for the Sums
Now Being Demanded

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The campaign for
administrative economy is gaining mo-
mentum daily Andrew Bonar Law.
government leader in the House Of
Commons, and J. Austen Chamberlain,
Chancellor Of the Exchequer came to
London especially to hold a meeting of
the Cabinet, which included Earl Cur
zon, president Of the Council and GOV
ernment leader in the House of Lords.
and George Nicoll Barnes, Minister
without portfolio. 1t is understood
that the discussion centred around ma
tional finance, being particularly de-
voted to the question OF now far it
would be possible to reduce estimates
for the defensive services.
There is much talk of possibility
that Mr.. Chamberlain may present a
new interim budget but this is con-
sldered improbable. Answering press
attacks upon Bonar Law, Premier
Lloyd George has sent message to
newspapers here declaring ID would be
grossly unfair to attribute continued
war expenditure to any particular
member of the government.
The demand of Baron Fisher, of Kill
verstone, former first sea lord, for the
virtual scrapping of the navy, half of
which is already obsolete, on the
ground that big navy is not required
now that Germany has been defeated.
has been printed in all the newspa pers
here and has caused great sensation.
Naval experts who have been con-
suited consider that Baron Fishers
proposal is much too drastic. and fears
are expressed that there is imminent a
great struggle between the advocates of
a small and big navy.
Sir Percy Scott, who, as rear admiral,
was formerly in command Of the first
cruiser squadron, considers that the
larger battleship is doomed, and that
money devoted to building these ships
could be better employed in other ways
lie does not, however, agree with all
of Baron Fishers conclusions.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Union With German
Forbidden i'm Final
PACT With Austria
Only Change Restores Town
First Given to .Jugo-Slavs:
kumaalians May Not Sign.
Alleging Dissemination

PARIS. Sept. 3.-Only one change
from the original territorial terms C!
the Austrian peace treaty appears in
the final draft of that document. sub.
mltted to the Austrian plenipotentiaries
at st. German Yesterday The altera-
ton is in the case of the town OF
kadHersburg. in the Marburg basin
southeast of Graz Radkcrsburg re-
naming Austrian, although the basin is
attached to Jugo- Slavia
One clause of the Austrian treaty. as
mas been reported, mas the effect CT pro
hlbiting the annexation of Austria hv
Germany. This ause reads:
"The independence of Austria is in.
alienable otherwise than with the con-
sent of the council of the league OF
nations. Consequently. Austria under
takes, n the absence of the consent OF
said council, to abstain from any act
which might directly or indirectly by
any means whatsoever compromise her
independence, particularly until her ad
mission to the league OF nations, b.
the participation in the affairs of an
other power"
Rumanians May Not Sign
1t is understood that the treaty, as
handed to the Austrians, contains un-
changed the clauses giving guarantees
20 mlnorltles IN countries annexins
parts Of the former Austrian Empire
Accordingly, there is much speculation
in Paris as to whether the Rumanians
VIII sign the treaty. The Supreme
Council has asked the Rumanian dele
cation who is going to sign for Ru-
mania, but thus far has received nc
reply.
The representatives Of Rumania have
frequently made it clear that the atti-
tude of their government and delega
tion would be firm on this question
They have pointed out that the Ru-
manians favored clauses in the league
Of nations covenant guaranteeing the
rights and equality of all classes and
ra ces, but that these were voted down
only to be afterward inserted in sepa-
rate treaties for application to chosen
countries.
The Rumanians consider accordingly
that they are the victims of discrimina-
/ ton The peace conference: they hold
/ by insisting on these clauses, inter
fere with the internal affairs OF coun-
tries, making legislation which the peo-
pie Of the countries themselves are un-
abe to revise.
However. rumors current that the
Rumanian delegates will refuse to sigr
arc at least premature, for it is learned
al the headquarters Of the delegation
that no final decision of any sort has
been taken regarding signature of the
treaty.
Commenting upon the action of the
peace conference yesterday in simul
taneouslv handing Austria in final form
the peace terms framed for her &C
ceptance and the delivery to German,
Of the note demanding a change in thu
German constitution to eliminate thu
provision for the selection Of Austrian
representatives to the German Parlia
ment, the Paris newspapers this morn
ing declare this was not simple CO
incidence 1t means, the press argues
at once a firm resolution by the Allie
to insist upon respect for the terms o
the German treaty as regards Austrl
and the definite end of the Danubial
non arch1.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Germany Denies Secret
Trade Pact With Entente

BERLIN, Sept. 8 (By The Associated
Press).-The Foreign Office has denied
a report attributed to the American
press to the effect that England, France
and Italy have secretly agreed with
Germany that the latter will procure
raw materials and finished products
from only those three Entente countries,
Information has been received from
"lhelmstrasse that such an agree
ment is neither in existence nor con-
templated,' and that "the obvious pur-
pose OF the report was to scare Ameri-
can business men arriving in Germany
in increased numbers to investigate
conditions and to resume commercial
relations"