davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
jHI0 MAN SAYS HS LIFE WAS MISERABLE
 FOR FIFTEEN YEARS

to be suffere the rest of my days. But when I read and heard so much about Tanlac I decided to make one more effort at getting relief, so 1 bought bottle and that's when the long lane turned for me. It is no more like other medicines l have tried than day is like night. It was such great and unexpected blessing that I will never get thru talking about it. The very first dose helped me. My appetite is simply fine now and l can eat just any thing I want and never feel touch of indigestion. My kidneys have stopped bothering me and the pains have left my back entirely. I am now able to bend about and do my work with as much ease as I ever could. In fact, feel just like I us- ed to when boy, good all the time, and to all others who are suffering like I did let me say, by all means take Tanlac."
 Most of the so-called stomach, liv- CT and kidney troubles are due al most entirely to catarrhal inflam- nation of these organs. Dull throb- ping headaches. frequent sneezing, watery eyes, pains in the pit of the stomach, sides and kidney regions, the constant coughing up of mucus lost appetite, backachel no ambi- tion, depression of spirits and the persistent contracting of coughs and colds, are among the numerous symptoms of this condition from which so many people suffer.
 Tanlac proved of great benefit to Mir. Maus because it contains certain medicinal properties which combat these very troubles. Many thou sands are now using this famous medicine in all parts of the United States and Canada with the same wonderful results, and scores of tes- timonials are received daily from men and women of unquestioned, honesty and integrity expressing deep gratitude as result of having found such a, great source of re- lief"
 "Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Central, pharmacy; in Altheimer by A. W.jLeake, and in Rison by Bogg Drug 8Dmpany. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
10 Bar Socialists
 From Participation in,N. Y. Politics

Albany, N. Y, April 1.-Two bills |esigned to carry out the recommend 'tion of the Assembly Judiciary Com rlttee flor barring the socialist hrty of America from participation h politics in New York state" were htroduced in the legislature today.
 One measure is intended to re- |uire the attorney general of the late to begin an action in the ap- |slate division, third department, for
 judicial determination of the ques-
 ion whether the "principles, doe fines or policies" of the socialist 'arty, eff carried into effect would |estroy, subvert or endanger the gov Fnment of the state and nation"
 The companion measure is designed D amend the public officers law re- eting to qualifications of persons to |old office and to provide for their Exclusion from public office and pre- |entlng the exercise of official duties,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
PRINCE AT SAN DIEGO

San Diego, April z. Edward, Prince of Wales arrived off Point Loma early today on board the crui- ser Renown
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
!. c. r. to Contest
 Kansas City Vote

hansas City, April 7.-Republican |eaaers' according to their. state Pteh's today, probably will contest bae, results of yesterdays munich
 aecording to complete, unofficial |osurhs' Mayor James A. Cowgirl, Eem,ocfat, was reelected by ma Of approximately 2,OO0 over Fie vote received by Matthew A. [ostef, republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

bers of the Seiyukai. In the issue of forthcoming general election depends the fate of 'the nation, he declared Universal suffrage, advocated by the opposition aims at the destruction of social class distinctions and even pro. poses to tamper with the conscription system which is the very basis of the ceountrys defense ifs speeches in the house serve as an index"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
CAREFUL MOTHERS INSIST ON
 FOLEY'S.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been used in so many houses for % many years that mothers every where know that this standard fam fly medicine contains no opiates or other ingredients that are injurious to children or adults. Children like it and it does them good. For coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
SEEK SEAT IN CONGRESS

The many friends of MT. Ben Han cock, who formerly lived here, but who has been postmaster at Pensa, cola for the past seven years, will be interested to learn that he is can- dldate for congress, subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
BUY FROM SOVIET

Athens, April 7.-It is announced here that an Italian commercial mis
 sion has arrived in Athens on the way to Russia to negotiate with thu soviet government for the purchase of raw materials for manufactures
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
IMPORTANT JAP ELECTION

|ecti, ratikio, March IT, Japan's general
 s.ons to be held in May will be tttIoiound tt importance to the future .ne nation, said Premier Hara in Fufessing a meeting of leading mem-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
incubator Baby to Receive Half of Sl,2OO,0OO Estate

as lineage, April 7.-Anne Blaine, one eath t oid' born few days after the '.n or her father, Emmons Blaine, { r. ha anu who spent the earljer months alf fei ae llfe in san incubator, receives d ndos oi her fathers $1,200,O0O estate ''uer the will filed for probate here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

Children who have worms are pale, ickly and peevish. A dose or two of Whites Cream Vermifuge, will clear them out and restore rosy cheeks and cheerful spirits. Price 35s. Sold Sold by ". j.. Dewoody & Co. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

The mission, it is stated, is provided With several million rubles in cash.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Women's Dotted Swiss Frocks
Cool, dainty and slln1nery rocks in versions = ~
that are typical of this shop Formerly $3.50 l6.OU
<Women's Flowered Wolfe Frocks
Daintily designed frocks with q ~
batiste collar and cuffs Formerly $3.50 l6.9U
Women's Cotton Summer Frocks
Unusual frocks of dotted Swiss in cornbna- Oh RI
ton with white voe Formerly 81. so L0.OU
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Suffragists Center
Campaign at Columbus
National Committeeman Of Both
Parties Will BE Inter-
viewed This Week
gpecsaf Dtspotch 70 The T,ribu,

Eveciul Dispofch to Tie Tribune
COLUMBUS, July l7.-Assured by
Governor Cox Of his influence to secure
the early ratification Of the suffrage
amendment by Tennessee, leaders of
the National Woman's Party will train
their guns on the Democratic National
Committee, which meets here Tuesday,
in hope Of obtaining additional pres
sure. Headquarters will be maintained
from which will be directed the cam
paign to swing both Republican and
Democratic, national organizations into
line to insure the thrity-sixth state for
suffrage.
Miss Anita Pollitzer, national Iegig-
lative secretary, is in charge Of the COM
mittee of organizers who will interview
every member of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee during their stay here.
Members Of the Republican National
Committee also will be interviewed on
their arrival in Columbus Wednesday
preparatory to their meeting with SEN
ator Harding at Marion.
Mrs. Bertha Moiler, of Minneapolis.
is to head the delegation from several
states to call ON Senator Harding in
connection with the formal notification
ceremonies. One speaker from Tennes-
see to present the situation in that
state and one representing the party at
large will address the Senator under the
latter's stipulation limiting spokesme
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

league, 40 will be shown when the ON
ciAi announcement Ia made OF his plan
for permanent court. am Able to
give the chief points decided upon.
Composition Of Court
The Hague Court is to consist Of
eleven judges and four alternate
judges, serving nine years and sitting
permanently ut The Hague. They will
settle purely legal questions between
the nations and act as complement
to the existing court Of arbitral JUS
tice.
These justices will be named by the
permanent arbitral court Of tour
5urists for each nation represented.
Ihis court will be requested to form
ed to make their selection after q con-
suitation with the highest judicial
authorities Of their countries, such as
the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Root had plan which was con-
sidered the best solution offered hith-
erso. There dad been conflict be-
tween the big and little powers, neither
desiring TO be under the domination of
the other. Mr.. Root held that the
league had brought about an equality
OF the states through the organization
OF the council and assembly
The. former consists of representa-
tives OF the large powers and the lat
ter is made up of representatives of all
states, who act as final repository of
international authority. He suggested
that the list of candidates prepared by
the court of arbitral justice should be
submitted to the council and assembly
and vote taken by both bodies, those
receiving majority to be declared Sc
lected as judges.
In case Of deadlock, Mr.. Root sue
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Republicans Lose
En- ntOyce7lentPJnnk
r Prohibitionist Says 1t Is
Not in Platform, Issued
byChicago Headquarters

CHICAGO, July 17.--The law and
order plank adopted by the Republican
National Convention has been left out
OF the platform as issued from Repub-
hcan headquarters here, Virgil q. Hin
shaw, chairman Of the prohibition na-
uonai committee, said to-day.
aProhibitionists," said Chairman Hin
shaw. "Are thunderstruck BY the fail
ure Of the Republican platform ISSUED
by the national committee to embodv
the law enforcement plank adopted
along with other planks by unanimous
vote of the Republican National ConL
vention.
Clinton N. Howard. representative
OF the Prohibition National COMMITTEES.
and William jennings Bryan sat in the
Republican convention and heard this
plank read in advance of it's adoption.
which followed without dissenting
voice. 1t was published as part of the
platform in all the big papers of the
land.
Yesterday / went to the headouar-
ters OF the Republican National Com
mlttee, in Chicago, and Captain Victor
Heintz, in charge, admitted the omis-
sion, and said he was taking the matter
up will, the authorities in New York in
order to ascertain the reason for leav-
The plank referred to by Mr.. Hin
shaw read:
"The equality Of al. citizens nnda~
the law has always been a no,;cv -
the Republican party. Without obedi-
ence to law and maintenance Of orJar
our American institutions must ner;sh
Our laws must be impartially enforced
and speeoy justice should be secnrad y
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

gested that tAree members eR the conn
cil and three Of the xSsembIy mset and
discuss . basis Of agreement. Should
A. = deadlock still exist, he sureestcd,
snose judges already elected should Sc
Iccs the remaining members OF the
court. His scheme il believed to have
settled the difficulty Of an agreement
oesween the large and small powers.
Mr. Root believes he has avoided the
failure Of 1907, when The Hague con-
ference was stuck on deadlock be-
tween the great and little states. There
VIII be a complete understanding
among the jurists that place will Be
round In the court should America en-
ter the league. These judges will re-
ceive adequate salaries and have NO
other occupation.
Again, when the discussion Of the
competence court came up. Mr.. Roots
Views prevailed, ably supported bv
Lord Phillimore. It was urged that
the league be asked to call Immediately
conference Of jurists to recast the
international law which has been so
sadly shattered in the last five years,
AS this will be primarily q court estab-
hshed on law and fact, rather than a
court Of arbitration or mediation. It ia
essential to revise and extend the in
ternational law.
Roots Underlying Principle
The principle guiding Mr.. Root i.
found in his speech of 1907. when he
said
III there could be tribunal which
could pass on questions between ma
tions with the same impartial and i'm
personal Judgment that the United
States Supreme Court gives to ques-
tions between citizens Of the different
states, there could be no doubt
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
World Court
To Consist Of
Eleven Judges
Lawyers Virtually Complete
Draft Of Scheme for In
ternational Tribunal of
Justice to Sit at The Hague
Roots Ideas Adopted
Place viii BE Provided for
United States in Event She
Joins League of Nations
BY Arthur S. Draper

From The Trs5u~s's Europeon Burcau y
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 17.--After a month
OF labor the eminent jurists under the
leadership Of Elihu Root, who have
been sitting at The Hague, have vir-
tually completed the draft of their
scheme for permanent international
court Of justice. 1t will be presented
to the League of Nations within a fort
night.
Mr.. Root and James Brown Scott
deserve the chief credit for the re-
markable speed with which the COM
mission worked. for the Americans
went to The Hague with a complete
plan for the court and their view has
been accepted by their fellow jurists.
Unlike the original supporters of
the League Of Nations, Mr.. Root
entered the conference with definite
and concrete views and he was able to
convince his colleagues without diff
Guilty. The eminent American lawyer
has become strong supporter Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
TO two, their time to twenty minutes
and that he not be expected to reply.
Ellis Island Officials
Swamped by Arrivals
New Passport and Literacy Tests
Hold Up Inspection of Thou
sands of Immigrants

An effort is being made by oficiAis at
Ellis Island to relieve the congestion
which has handicapped the work of pass
ing on immigrants during the last two
weeks.
The total number of aliens inspected
during the last week was IL ,262. OF this
number e,752 came steerage and 1900
cabin. However, ships already in port
have brought the total up to 15,103. An
investigation of the crowded conditions
and the delay in inspections, made by
Commissioner Frederick A. Wallis,
shows that the same force which ex-
amined and passed upon 5000 isnnni-
grants a day before the war cannot
handle more than 5000 day now be-
cause of the passport and literacy test
restrictions.
The congestion on the island has be-
come so great that steamship companies
have been notified that they would have
to hold their immigrant passengers on
board until place could be found for
them at the station. Some Of the trouble
will be eliminated by q big decrease in
the immigration from Italy, caused by
dispute between the Italian and United
States authorities over the issuance Of
bills of health.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Girl Rider Thrown, May Die
Victims Skull Fractured in
Central Park Accident

Injuries which may prove fatal were
suffered yesterday by Miss Mary
Frank, thirty-six years old. Of IS
Washington Square South. when she
was thrown from horse on the bride
path in Central Park, at Eighty-first
street. She is in Roosevelt Hospital,
with fractured skull.
Patrolman Stephen Dowling, Of the
Arsenal station, was riding along the
path at Seventy-second Street when he
him. He gave chase and caught the
animal at Sixty-ffth Street. Retrac-
ing the course OF the animals flight
the policeman found Miss Frank I'M
Larkin, of SO West 109th Street, chauf-
feur for David Warfeld, took the in
Jrred woman to the hospital. 1t is be-
lieved that Miss Franks feet caught
In the stirrup when she was thrown
and that she was dragged along the
ground.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Button or laced boots
in white canvas or buck
skin, turned or welted
soles, Louis XVI. heels.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

thst tbs nations would BE- much more
ready 60 submit their controversies 20
its decisions than they are now TO take
chances on Arbitratfcn.0
The conference has been following
the lines Of the United States Supreme
Court. Mr.. Root, who Ii thoroughly
interested and is enjoying greatly the
work Of the conference, will como to
England In fortnight and remain un-
til September, when he will return to
The Hague to sit at the court Of arbi-
tration.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Misses Tailored Suits
The seasons most desirable models in the
fashionable materials and styles Sizes $0 SAA
IA to 49, Formerly $50 to 5000 O4 'z4<f
Misses Cotton Summer FrOcks
OF linen and voile combination, organdie
gingham in youthful models. Sizes IA to 49, r. m
Formerly $500 to $3.50 lO.UU
Misses Cotton Summer Frocks
In organdie, gingham, dotted Swiss and
binations of linen and voile. Sizes IA 49, IN ~
Formerly $500 to 1850 ZS.CU
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

49, fans. isnspA ~ Kinds supli-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-08
MONARCHY ON|TS
LAST LEGS IN
ITALY
Socialists and Labor Fore
ing Radical Transforms
tion of the italian Consti-
tuition. King Powerless.
(By The Federated Press J


Rome, Jan. 1.-Two fundamental
concessions, paving the way for the
abolition of monarchism in this
country have already been forced
upon Premier Nitti through The
united action of the socialist bloc
of more than $50 members of the
new parliament.
The first Of these abolishes the
oath of allegiance to the king, here
tofore required of members of par
lament The second deprives the
king of the right to declare war,
reserving it exclusively to parlia-
ment.
So far-reaching are these reforms,
to which the premier has committed
himself as the only alternative to a
socialist cabinet, that radical trans
formation of the Italian constitution
will take place.
The socialist bloc. behind which
also stands the General Confedera-
tion OF Labor, is1making the aboli-
ton of the censorship its next OBJ
jective. A few weeks ago it sue
ceeded in preventing the use of fed
eral troops TO, break a strike in
Milan.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-08
GUILTY PACKERS GO FREE
..I don't intend to
prosecute them. Under the
circumstances I should doubt
The propriety of it."-Attorney
General Palmer.
Especial United Press Wirc.)

Washington, Jan. s.-Attorney
General Palmer, who drew up the
agreement with the Big Five"
packers, whereby the packers agreed
to withdraw from all side lines, de-
MED cmphutically that he had prom-
Used them immunity from prosccu-
ton. 4
81 could go into court with them
tomorrow, either criliinally or civ
ily," said Palmer, III were con-
vinccd that it was the wise thing to
DO for the public good. Nothing in
the governments arrangements with
the packers prccludes prosecution
for their past illegal acts"
''En view of Your agreement with
the packers, will You prosecute
them? Senator Norris asked.
II never said SO BEFORE" replied
Palmer, ''but don't intend to prose-
cute them. Under the circumstances,
I should doubt the pr0priety of it,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-08
|. w. w. WILL Y v Il Face
TRIAL AMIDST
PREJUDICE:

Montesano, WASH, Jan. s.
Through the action OF Judge John
Wilson of Olympia, yesterday in re-
versing his previous decision grant
ing change of venue for the i
alleged members of the Industrial
Workers Of the World. charged with
murder as the result Of the armis-
tice day riots at Centralia, the de-
PENDANTS will face trial here
Attorney Vanderveer had pleaded
that because of prejudice and be-
cause of threats that none of the de-
PENDANTS would leave this town alive
were they acquitted, a fair trial
would not be possible. Last Satur-
day Judge Wilson granted change
of venue to either Thurston or Pierce
counties His action yesterday re-
versed the former decision.
On request of attorneys for the de-
fense, Judge Wilson granted post
ponement Of the trials until Janu-
airy 26. The trials had been set for
January 10.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-08
HEARINGS STARTED
FOR POSSIBLE
DEP0RTEES
Especial to The Bulletin J

New York, Jan. S.-Hearings in
the deportation proceedings against
more than 500 alleged radicals held
at Ellis Island as the result of the
recent department of justice raids,
were resumed again today and will
be continued, it is said, until the
cases of the entire number are dis
posed of. The prisoners are taken
singly from the detention shed to
the room in which the inquisitions
take place. Here the prisoner is
piled with questions, the answers to
which are recorded by a stenograph-
er.
Sixteen of the persons arrested in
the raids and sent here have been
released, it having been found that
they are either United States citi-
zens or that the arresting officers
had made mistakes in identity.
Many Of the prisoners, it is ex-
pected, will be released under bail.
Secretary of Labor Wilson has set
the bond in such cases at $1,000
each. -
1t was learned that the capacity
of Ellis Island will be enlafgeds to
the limit to handle the many pos
sible deportees who will be held
there pending disposition Of their
cases.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-08
HOPE
SEEN FOR
TREATY
Entrance of Bryan Into
Fight Believed to Have
Spoiled All Chances for
Peace Pact Ratification.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Nopecldl UnlIcd l'feSS WIRE.
Washington, Jan. 8.-While SEN
ators are still wrangling over COM
promise proposals for the ratifica-
ton OF the peace treaty, interest in
Washington has turned generally
to what President Wilson will say
relative to tho treaty in his much
discussed Jackson day message to
the democrats.
If the president again demands
unqualified ratification all efforts
at compromise may as we'll be
dropped. 1t is emphasized that the
claims made on Tuesday by the
democrats supporting the new pro-
p0sal that 4 4 democrats would vote
for it, have not been borne out. No
democratic senator except those di,
rectly concerned in preparing the
reservations have had a look at the
compromise proposals.
Another difficulty is declared to
be William j. Bryan, who is under
stood to have aided in the prepar-
alton and is sponsoring the reserva-
tions. Bryan has few friends among
the democratic senators and his
share in their authorship of the
reservations would not help them
either in the senate or at the White
house.
1t is further argued that if al
democrats and 10 republican mild
reservations should support these
reservations, the total would be
only 56, whereas 81 votes are
needed for ratification,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-08
Allies to Ratify Peace Treaty d
In Paris On Saturday Afternoon

begin Sunday, terminating with the
resignation of the present cabinet
and the formation of new cabinet
on Jan. 1S, France will intimate to
her allies, it is understood. that 1t
will be impossible for the present
government to undertake additional
peace problems which cannot be de-
cided before that date. Hence all
remaining problems will be left to
a new conference in which the
French cabinet will participate.
1t is understood the Fiume ques-
ton will be the first problem before
the new conference. Next it will
probably dispose of the Hungarian
and Turkish peace settlements. Vhs
first sessions OF the new conferences
probably will be held at the end OF
January.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-08
RIGHTS OF BALLOTS
SUSPENDED I'M
NEW YORK
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Albany, N. Y, Jan. S.-Denounc-
ing the action of the speaker and
members of the New York state as
semb]y, who yesterday suspended
them from participation in the pro-
ceedings of the assembly, the five
socialist members, in a statement
issued jointly last night, asserted
their exclusion is violence
against the very essence of de-
mocracy-the sacredness Of the bal
lot" and declared they would fight
the conspiracy against them to the
limit of their powers.
The five men, August Classens
and Louis Waldman of New York
county; Samuel Dewitt and Samuel
Orr of Bronx county and Charles
Solomon Of Kings county, were de-
MED admission to the assembly at
the opening session yesterday after
Il DO E,iro \