davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
JOINT RECEIVERS
 ARE APPOINTED IN
 RED RIVER MATTER
One to Represent Texas, the Other Oklahoma in
 Land Dispute

Oklahoma City, Okla. March 26.- Jolnt receivers, one to represent Oklahoma and the other Texas, to take charge of the disputed tract of oil land in the Red river bed, de- velop its oil wells and collect it's revenue until the ownership is de- termined finally in the supreme court of the United States will be appoint ed if Texas claimants will come into court and request such action CT if one of the parties at interest as de- fendants intervenes in the suit, Judge R. L. Williams declared this afternoon in federal district court here during the hearing of the case of the Judsonia Developing associa- tion of Oklahoma against Sam Sparks and others of Texas.
 Texas attorneys, appearing today merely as friends of the court and not as representatives of the defend- ants. declared they had no propriety in the case and could not accept the i"dee's offer to appoint receivers. Oklahoma attorneys also stated thev were not certain the clients would agree to such receivership.
 When the hearing of argument is concluded. which is expected bv to- morrow, Judge Williams stated he will take under advisement the ques- tion of issuing writs of attachment for Texas defendants. The an- nonncement of his decision, he said. will not be made until after April 2, when, according to Texas attorneys statements in court. the federal gov ernment will file its claim in court here to the land on behalf of it. self and of the Kiowa, Commanche and Apache Indians. Herbert M. Peck, United States district attorney here. said he knew of no intention on the Dart of the government to file it's claim on the date mentioned.
 Judge Williams in statement to attornevs said the only question he intended to pass on at this time is the question of jurisdiction saying eff it appears that I have iurisdic- tion, over this territory I am to goine' issue those writs of attachment. If the matter is left in doubt I shall issue them upon the strength of the order of Judge Frank A. Youmans If 1t is shown I have no jurisdiction l shall not issue the writs.'
 What is river bank 2" was the question raised bv one of the Texas attorneys who described the Red riv- CT at the point in Tillman county. Oklahoma, under dispute as "a bed of sand mile and halt wide over which there is small vagrant 'trear,. flowing now here and now there."
 Texas claimants represented bv Thomas w Gregory, former United States attorney general; R Fl. Ward. V. L. Brooks and John C. Kay con clrded their arguments this afternoon and on the request of Frank Dale, at- t"rnev for the Jndsonia association. presentation of Oklahoma's side of the case was put over until 9:3O n'c'"rk tomorrow morning when he. B E Blake and w. T. Bows will present their arguments for Okla homa claimants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
:. Sends Germany Ter Sympathy in
 Fight on Disorder

non, March 26.--A representa-
 the United States in Bar. Pterday presented tha German
 ] minister a statement express Pe sympathy of the American
 ment with tho efforts If the
 n government in it's fight Pt military reaction and an- according to a Reuter- dispatch statement is quoted as scy;ng ne American government hopes resumption of work and trade Fmany and that the United
 would deeply regret destruc- | industrial order which wsuld
 measures of assistance plan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
eign Interests Seek Trade of Hamburg-America

A
 nlngton, March 26.--Foreign in-
 are negotiating with the Ham, Merlcan line with a view of ng facilities in building I'D Ioutes, which previously were ke to this government, Chair psnson of the shipping board suuay. The German commits propose that enough American .o operate trades routes form Ihder Hamburg-American super ana while no decision has \ seacned by the board, Chairman : sad positively that mot an
 R1p" would be put under
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
To Permit Germans
 to Send 100000
 Troops Into Ruhr

Berlin, March 26.-Cologne ad- vices to the LOkal Anzeiger say it is announced from American and British sources that the al- lies have decided to permit Ger many to send 100000 troops to the Ruhr region, and that If these are insufficient to main- tain law and order they will be reinforced by 8O,OOO British, French and Belgiai soldiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Damage Suit is
 Decided After
 24 Years Delay

Chicago. March 26.-A damaee suit brought "A years ago was decided to- day when Crane company was found not guilty of causing the loss of the sight of one eve of Paul J. Stam- mers, who has been dead IF years.
 It is alleged in behalf of Stam- mers that cinder blown from a smoke stack of the company caused the injury. The hearing marked the fourth trial of the case. Summers won a verdict for S7.500 at the first trila. but the verdict was reversed and in two subsequent hearings ti'e iuries failed to agree. Since the death of Stammers the suit nas bet n N nrosncntnd hv hrnfher
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
ACQUIT sALOONIsT.

Chicago, March 26-Joseph Wei nert former owner of saloon and the first to be tried in Chicago for violation of the Volstead linuor law was found not guilty bv jury today in Federal Judge Carpenters court
 Prohibition investigators testified he sold them drinks containing alco- hol. but the jury acquitted Weipert
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
THEY DON'T LIKE HINES.

Baltimore. March 26-Mrs Donald L. Svmington of the Green Sprin" Valley received a verdict of $2.79o today from jury in suit against Walker D. Hines. federal railroad administrator and the Pennsylvania railroad company. Mrs. Symington asked for $25,O0O.
 Mrs. Symington claimed the ring ing of big bel. blowing of engine whistles and shifting of cars kept members of her family awake. Mrs. Symington also contended that a hedge on her property was destroy ed and that a portion of her land was used by the company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Dry Leaders See
 Recount Victory

Columbus, o, March 26.-Dry leaders late today predicted victory in the recount of votes cast in the state prohibition referendum.
 With the original wet majority of A79 cut to 139, and with further re- auctions predicted by the drys thru alleged errors. prohibition forces ex- pressed and belief that a. majority of few votes for the drys finally would be recorded. Dry leaders say they expedite anti-prohibition forces next week, would demand a recount of ballots in precincts where the vets claim errors in their fa- vor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Rumania Begins
 Consolidation

Bucharest. Rumania. March 26- Rumania no longer feels the need of 9 larre army and demobilization is to begin April 1. The government thinks the dancer from the bolshevik armies is passed and the soldiers are tn be released soon as possible to that thev nav take up the development of the agricultural districts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
BRYAN CAMPAIGNS.

Elmwood. Neb.. March 26-Wm, J Rrvan today opened his campaien for election April 20 as deleeate al larre to the democratic national con- vention. with an address in which he declared he favored adontion of a rrnhihition plank by the democrats at San Francisco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Delaware to Act
 On Suffrage Soon

Dover. Del. March 26-Disposal bv the Delaware legislature of the pro- posed woman snffraee corsti+rtinnal amendment later than next Wednee- day was in prospect when both houses adjourned today until next Monday. Ratification continued doubtful. rival camps holding stead fastlv to respective predictions of ratification and defeat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
EDITOR DIES.

Henderson. N. C., March 26.-P. T. Way. principal owner and editor of the Henderson Dispatch. died at his home late today. Way suffered a stroke of apoplexy last week from which he never regained conscious ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
FOR GENERAL WOOD.

Santafe, N. M., March 26.-New Mexico delegates to the national re- publican convention tonight were in structed for Major General Leonard Wood for the presidential nomina- tion, action of the convention came after motion to indorse General Wood without instructions was vot. cd down 160 to 80. Tho vote to in- Fstruct for General Wood was unani-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
BRETON BEATS DoWNEY.

Cleveland, O., March 26.-Jack Britton, welterweight champion, won the newspaper decision over Bryan Downey of Columbus. in 10-round bout here tonight. Britton won six rounds, Downey three. and one was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
TURK CABINET QUIT.

N IS'sns'hhople nah:ple March 25.-Tbs { formaaae Sao.aet headed by Salj
 %ed sra on March g has rs. re.
 Far;a t1e sultan has asked ksnd s's ss hsha. former ersnd. nI
 rsys, ssssasn ministsr to fcrm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
+ p !. H 4 a I. f, * # + i. I.
GERMANY CAN PLACE
 3.i0G,0B0 MEN IN FIELD NOW, IS CLAIMED

Paris. March 2G. Ger many, in the event of mobili- zation can place un army Of 3,iO0,00o men in the field, says Henry Dideou, well known French war cores pondent in despatch to the LeJournal. from MaYcnec. He adds that Germany secret ly has reinforced her once famous war machine, which in 1918 was virtually shatter- ed. Officers he saya are available To command an army of 4,000,000 men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
DON'T WASTE WASTE,
 SAYS ALEX ANDER TO
 AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE

< Washington March 26.-"Don't * waste waste" Secretary of Com
 + merce Alexander today urged
 + the American housewife in call + ing attention to the possibili- + ty of utilizing much of the re- * fuse which is disclosed by their
 + spring house cleaning.
 + At least S450, 100000 worth of + waste paper, rubber, metal and
 + other articles sent to the rub * bish heap each year can be re- + claimed, the secretary said. +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Rotarians Grateful

On Rotary Pine Bluff thank the other
 helping make the district kindly by visitors the conference held in the district and of the best We particularly grateful to the to the Boy Sous househoders who Tho all rendered not fully ppreciative of the spirit that prompt ed the tender
 good for and for Pine Bluff their commendaton of the Pine Bluff It could not have been he success t cooperation of the people generally For n the s grateful
 c. w. HOLMES, President. J FRANK FRANEY A.. G. WHIDDEN, w L. Treasur J NORRIS, Chaplain N A. ANDERSON, Sgt t-at-Arms A. FOSTER, w. N. J E. BOYCE R. NJ. KEMP, G. SEABROOK, H. K. TONEY. NICHOL. H. E. SUPPLEMENTAL, H. ADAMS, H ADAMS LEO. M ANDREWS D. G. MAXEY, D.. R. T. GARLAND BREWSTER. JOE CARROLL. Committee Chair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
The Weather

Saturday fair; Sun
 Saturday ia i r 1;
 Sunday pa r t l y cloudy.
 Senator Williams evidently doesn't contemplate Q re-
 turn to the club. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27

prich, Rhenish Prussia, March fleian endorsements arrived
 oday to guard the bridge head nd more than a score of guns,
 are in a position to open fire the Rhine if necessary are bent available.
 fsday night was quiet, only a Dots being fired. The revolu- workmen apparently have |oved from the position to
 they were driven yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Federal Rule Prevails.

Federal Rule Prevails.
 bn, March 26.--A despatch to
 ndon Times from Rotterdam lat until they were upset by Heal revolt in Germany, feud- )itions prevailed in some dis bf east Prussia, according to
 QS who recently arrived in z3 Efrom East Prussia.
 RFof the big land owners together small units of Berlin 200 men who were grilled (eated as vassals. These men Imposed to have collected to the estates, according to the Informant, but in reality were Id for General Ludendorff's When the news of the revolt eeiyed the men burned many 7 zkntes, and Count Kahn. one
 Be landowners, was killed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
ER MINISTER'S ANOTHER
 WILL FORM
Federation Forces Res cnatiOn of Incum-
 bents [ITION CABINET LID TO BE PLANNED officials are Ready to Fire Radicals in Occupied Ter ritory of Phenish
 Prussia

5, March 26.-The Cabinet of ] Bauer has resigned. Her. kureller, the foreign minis
 ! been authorized by Presi-
 bert to organize a new cabi-
 brwaerts anounces that in de- to the unanimous wish of the social democrat party. Herr has consented to form a new Fy. Resignation of the Bauer cabi- lis said, was due to pressure ke labor federation, which has ktremely discontended with kovernment's attitude since turn from Stuttgart. It is khat labor will have q strong h the new Mueller cabinet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27

l March 26.-Confirmation of bointment of Herman Mueller hcelor and of his authoriza- form a new cabinet has been h by the German delegation
 (t is added that Herr Meuller Fleet his ministers from the
 parties which made up the cabinet-Democratic, Gen. Ind Socialist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27

lcoatias!sa ea
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-22
Editorial by a Boy.

School is out and vacations is on hut not for our mothers. Vaca tion for us is just more work and worry for ma. When we kids are at school she knows where we're at, But when we aren't she's worrying all the time what mischief we're mak- ing, or what swimming hole we're in, or about the autos on the streers running over us.
 There's no fun vacations for ma.
 She must get up as early in the morning as she does the rest of the year; and cook and bake for us, only she cooks more and makes more because when we kids are home we eat so much more.
 And she has more washing to do because we get our white things dirty so fast. But it's a funny thing about ma. She never complains about the work she has do for US, but she's always proud about having done it so well.
 When she goes to a picnic or some place. she takes US all along. So it's no picnic for her at all.
 ''She always has tp be ronning after us to see that we dou't get lost or hurt and keeps on worry, ing about us all the time.
 Poor nal"
 Poor ma! Yes boy! But rather, glorious ma! Who excels in self sacrifice. in saintly patience, iH oval service, in utterselfishness?
 Her fine virtues know no vaea tions.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-22
Renewed Testimony

No one in St. Johns, who suf- fers backache, headaches, or dis dressing urinary ills can afford to ignore this Prescott mans twice told story. It is. confirmed testi- mony that no resident of this locality can doubt.
 J. F. Mahony, stationary en- gineer, w. Aubery St., Prescott Ariz., says. My back was lame and I had pains in my sides and suffered with headaches. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of all those pains and made me feel fine. Doan's Kidney Pills can be re- lied upon in cases of kidney and bladder disorders.
 GONE FORGOOD
 Over three years later Mr. Mahoney said: T have. felt fine and my kidneys have been in good condition ever since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me some years ago. 'cI
 Price 60c. at all dealers Don t simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Mahony had Foster Milburn Co.,. Mfgrs. Buffalo. N. Y. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-22

It's trite saying that "every dog has his day."
 While tits a little previous for regular dog days, a couple of days of the court ealander were licked off last week trying the case of J. H. Chapman, erstwhile pugnacious publisher at Winslow and has been-who has gone down the long slide that leads to the back door of oblivion where the bunch is lined up to receive the devils dues-that. like others of his iIk, made it a fast rule to be as nasty as the law would al- low in foisttng on the citizens o f Navajo county large and nauseat- ing doses of cheag Billinsgate- and last weeks trial was simply a comeback backed up on the defendant and defunct scribe by Thomas-iR. Greer in damage suit.
 Chapman, .cwho had evidently slipped from his cock sure state, did not take the witness stand, and the jury made a short shift of him in their deliberations and brought in a verdict for the plain tiff for S735. -.".
 Greer sued for $12,OOO but the jury evidently figured that if Chapman was as much of a suc- cess financially as he was in run ming a respectable newspaper, $734 would be $11, 265 nearer the balance he should have according to the law of equalization and compensation and so rendered their verdict.
 Judge A. s. Gibbons: of St. Johns was the trail judge. -Hol- brook News.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-22

MT. and Mrs. Fred Rothlisber, ger were in from their ranch near Vernon during the week.
 Miss Lottie Naegle, who has been at Flagstaff attending sum- mer school returned home this week.
 J. Fred Johnson arrived here from Denver yesterday. He says that his family will join him here sometime in August. ! Mrs. Edward Rothlisberger and children of Floy, Arizona spent a few days in the city visiting with friends and rela- tives this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-22
NOTICE.

A Mothers Meeting will be held next Tuesday, Jnly 27 at 4 p. m. in the Tithing Office- All moth CTS of the town who are interested in discussing way and means of improving social conditsons are requested to attend.
 St Johns Relief Society
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-22
Chamberlain's Colic and
 DiarrhoeR Remedy

This remedy is certain to be needed in many homes before the summer is over. Buy it now and be prepared. It is recognized as a most reliable remedy for bowel complaints and may be obtained at any drug store. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-22
Brief Local Notes.
Having is in full swing. z


 Jack Odell was a city visitor las Tuesday, '' '
 James Cullens the cattleman of Blanc was business visitor here yesterday
 For Sale. Haynes Car. For particu lars inquire at the HERALD Office
 Nello Greer, who went up into Utal some few weeks ago with Alvin StradlinG and the two Evans boys arrived home Tuesday evening.
 Bon T. Udall, who has been in the East studying law for the past four months arrived home this week, where he vii remain for the remainder of the summer.
 Mrs. L. c. Updike and baby of Chanc Ter arrived here Sunday and are enjoy ing visit with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jarvis, her parents. She will remain for month or so.
 Miss Katie Karnes, who has spent the past month in Denver, Colordo visiting with J. Fred Johnson,s family arrived home last Monday, She reports very pleasant visit and trip, but says that she is glad bobe home
 Joseph O. Stradling, Jr., left this week for Los: Angeles California, for the pur- pose of seeking medical advice and treatment, MT. Stradling has been. suffering for sometime with bad back and fsaredthat something seriously was wrong. r.. T
 Mrs. Jessie Morgan and children are here from Albuquerque New Mexico, ywheresMr. Morgan has been employed on the Evening Journal of that city for ythe past few months. Mir. Morgan has gone to Salt Lake city, Utah, where he accepted aposition with the Salt, Lake City Herald. Mrs. Morgan and the children will join him there after she has finished her visit with her Parents MT. ann Mrs. Marinus Christensen.
 Mrs. E. R. Dewitt left yesterday morning for Phoenix, where she will join her husband and daughter, Helen, who left some days ago for the purpose of getting medical treatment for Miss Helen who has never fully recovered from the effects of the Influenza. She under went an operation some few days ago and five quarts of pus was taken from around her lungs and from the last report received the young lady was getting along fine. Mrs. Dewitt is also going for the purpose of receiving treat ment as she is not alkwell since her seize with the Spanish Influenza.
 Mrs. Maud Gardner has return ed to her home Tn Holbrook after a pleasant visit with her father. A. V. Gibbons. '
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert F.-Ander son are the proud parents of an eight pound babv'girl which arriv ed attheir home Sunday evening. Mother and babe doing fine.
 Prof, J. Alfred Anderson, one of Anache county's young men apn- who is certainly making good in his chosen vocation as musician Is deserving ofmention and praise. Mr:' Anderson is now with the White Myers Chautauqua and touring the&tate of Kentucky and is the tenoNsRger in the Metro politan Opera Quintete. The public are all high in their praise of him and says tbat his voice is full. sweet and brilliant. AS his fellow townsmen we are all glad to hear of his brilliant success in the musical line. We are iRsogped that he and his family will arrive home in the near future.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-22
What To Do When Bilious

Eat no meats and lightly of other food. Take three of Cham berlain nts.Tablets ts cleanse out your stomach and tone up your liver. Do this an@ within a day or two yoh should}be feeling fine.
 J :, Adv.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-25

11:00 A. M-Sunday School.
11.40-Sermon by II. p. Jones or
]. r. McKittrick
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-25

corporations and individuals were
permitted to file on or before that da \
a tentative return and were given an
extension of forty five days in which
to file complete return. Conditions
which justified such extensions last
year do not exist this year.
Regulations governing the collec-
ton of the income tax have been out
for almost a year and no substantial
changes have been made in them.
Forms are now in the hands of Col
lectors of Internal Revenue for dis
tribution among taxpayers and there
is every reason to assume that the
taxpayers have ample time in which
to prepare and file their returns by
March 18th.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-25
INCOME TAX PAYMENTS

Cash payments Of income taxes
should not be sent by mall says Col
lector of Internal Revenue, D. c. Hey
ward
Cash sent by mail is always at the
owners risk of loss; and if lost Or
stolen, the sender may find himself
facing penalties for failure to pay his
tax on time. ........
"a taxpayer will find it more prac-
tical to purchase a post office money
order, or draw a check for the amount
of the tax, payable to the Collector of
Internal Revenue, D. C: Hayward.
The first payment, due on or be-
fore March 18th, should be attached
securely to the completed return, and
forwarded or delivered to my office at
The Palmetto National Bank Building,
Columbia, S. c. This first payment
must cover either the entire tax shown
to be due, or at least one fourth of the
tax due.
:sEarly payments and early filing OF
returns is urged, in order that an
overload on the final date, March
18th, may be avoided"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-25
UNION MEETING.

The lower division Of the LeXing-
ton Baptist association will have its
Union. meeting at Harmony church
on Saturday, February IS, and Sun
day following. The following pro-
gram is suggested.
SATURDAY.
II A. M.-Devotional exercises led
by A. W. Rodgers.
11:15.-Enrollment Of delegates
and verbal reports from the churches
11:3o-How to follow up the great
campaign-W. II. Whaley.
12.00-What. should he our Atti-
tude toward the inter-church Move
ment? r. G. Able and a represen-
tative Of the General Board.
1890 Adjourn for Dinner.
900 P. M-Song Service.
2:15-Our Great Baptist Program
1. Education-J. r. Mckittrlck
2. Missions-W. T. Smith.
g. Benovolence-H. E. Will
liams.
3:0O-"Carry On" Round Table
led by a representative Of the Cen
eral Board
Sunday.
HOO A. M.-Sunday School.
11.40-Sermon by II. p. Jones or
J. r. McKittrick
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-25
INCOME TAX RETURNS.

Columbia, Feb. 1S.-Announcement
that there will be no general exten-
sion Of time for filing income tax re-
turns was made by the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue today. Complete
returns, accompanied by at least one
fourth Of the amount Of tax due must
be in. the hands of Collectors of In
ternal Revenue on or before March
18th, 1920. Extensions will be grant
ed only in specific cases where urgen,
need for additional time in preparing
the return is shown.
Last year, if for good and sufficient
reasons it was found impossible to
complete a retLcn by March 18th,