davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
BORDEN FEN ROUTE TO U. S.

London, Feb. 18.--Sir Robert Bor- den, the Canadian premier, sailed to- day for New York, where he is tc meet Lady Borden. His health, il is stated, has much improved since he left Ottawa and he now intends going to the southern states to con tnue his holiday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
GETS HAVANA MOLASSES.

Memphis, Fenn., Feb. 18.-The |steamer John Loren arrived here to- day towing two tank barges loaded with 100000 gallons of blackstrap molasses, the first ever received here by all-water shipment from Havana
 The shipment relieved a shortage of
 molasses which has been felt by the
 mixed feed industry here for several
 weeks. The arrival marked the be-
 ginning of direct water. importation |of molasses to Memphis from Cuba
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
ANOTHER "OUTRAGE" IN DUBLIN

Dublin, Feb. 1S.- Hillary patrols with fixed bayonets went thru the streets of the city late last night stopping and searching pedestrians, especially on the north side, demand ing why they were out at that time of the night. The reason for this action is mystery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
HOT SPRINGS CALLS OFF RACE MEETING;
 AFRAID OF LAW

Hot Springs, Feb. 18.-On account of official opposition to the race meeting, held each spring at Oaklawn park in this city, the Business Mems league, under whose auspices the racing was held, has called off the meeting which was scheduled for this spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19

amendment be ratified was intro- duced in the senate late today. Un- der it's provisions women would be regarded as "new" voters and would have to pay poll tax of S1.50 six months prior to voting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
ONE I. w. w. IS ACQUITTED.

Montesano, Wash, Feb. IS. Bert Faulkner, one of the II alleged l.. w. w. on trial here for the murder of Warren o. Grimm, Centrala, armistice day parade victim, was dismissed today by Judge John M. Wilson, who ruled that the evidence offered by the state was insuffi-s .cient to warrant his case going a4x the jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19

stares and supplies for six men for two years.
 The MacMllan Arctic Association just organized with Lieutenant Peary as president will back the expedi- tion. It is composed of Bowdoin college alumni and other friends of the explorer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
Mississippi Men Refuse to Permit
 Women to Vote

Jackson, Miss, Feb. s18.-The Mississippi senate today rejected the woman suffrage amendment to the federal constitution, by vote of 16 to 31. It previously was rejected by the house 106 to 25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19

nesday. The tentative plans have been approved by the chief of mili tary affairs, the operations division, the general staff and only await the formal sanction of the secretary of war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
TRANSPORTS BOOZE, PAYS $500.

Muskogee, Okla, Feb. 18.-Leon Thevenian, wealthy oil operator of Tulsa, was fined $500 by Judge Rob- ert L. Williams in the federal court here today, after he entered the plea of guilty to charge of introducing whiskey into the Indian country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
FIRE DESTROYS SUGAR CANE

Honolulu, Feb. 18.--Further incen- diary fires on the sugar plantations on the island of Kauai have occurred, according to advices received here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19

Liquid Borozone is an efficient healing remedy for human or animal flesh It mends a severe wound, sore, cut or scratch in the shortest possible time. Price, BOG, 60c and $120. Sold by ". L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
JAP POLICY IN
 SIBERIA CAUSES
 SLAvS ANXIETY
RusSias' Resentment Toward
 Intervention Shown in ZemstOff Decrees
(BY the Associated Press ]


 Vladivostok, Jan. 31.-All the coun- try between here and the Manchur- ian boundary was in the hands of revolutlonists tonight. Railway traffic was being resumed under the regime of the new Zemstoff govern ment. Americans in Siberia were bending every effort toward speedy evacuation of all Czechs and Ameri- cans, and trains from the interior were ping hastened toward Vladivos- tok. The Japanese fundamental policy toward Siberia was still un- announced, but growing anti-inter- vention feeling of the Russians was indicated by first proclamations of the new Zemstov government.
 Many Russian officers, including Governor General Rozanoff, escaped by entering Japanese headquarters the revolutionists said. An effort will be made to extraditc General Rozanoff from the Japanese, that he may be tried in civil courts for al legged crimes he committed as gov ernor-general, Zemstov officials say. General Rozanoff had executed 500 men taken during the uprising led by the young Czech general, Rudolph Gaida.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
VIRGINIA WOMEN MAY VOTE.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 1S.-A bill, designed to provide means for en- abling women to votesin Virginia this year, should the federal suffrage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
TEXAS PLANS CAVALRY DIVISION

Houston, Texas, Feb. 18.-Texas is to have complete cavalry division, including auxiliary troops, it, was an nounced by Gen. J. F. Wolters We'd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
PNEUMONIA KILLS ELEPHANT.

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 18.-Mary FL len, 93 year old elephant, which has been exhibited for over .75 years died here today of pneumonia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-19
kerensky in Prison.

London, Feb. 18.-Alexander Ker- ensky, the former Russian premier, whose regime was overthrown by the bolsheviki in November, 1917, has been imprisoned in the Caucasus, according to a Central News dispatch from Copenhagen, quoting the Es- thonian newspaper Varanias.
 The message declares that Keren- sky recently proceeded to the Cau- casus on board British steamer for the purpose of inducing the population to promise their sup port to the Russian democratic cen ter party. The Caucasian leaders, however, gave him a cold reception it is asserted, and on his arrival at Baku, he was arrested and thrown into prison.
 Fierce fighting between the bolshe- wiki and separate enemy groups in the Tiraspol, and Odessa regions is reported in an official statement. is- sued by the soviet government at Moscow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

through the Registrar, In the order and
within the time fixed by the Court.
A certified copy Of every document
produced by one party shall be COM
municated to the other party.
Article .XLIII. The oral proceed :
ings shall consist OF the hearing by the
Court of witnesses, experts, agents,
counsel and advocates.
For the service OF all notices upon
persons other than the agents, coun-
sell and advocates, the Court shall ap-
ply direct to the Government Of the
State upon whose territory the notice
has to be served.
The same provision shall apply
"a Article XLfv. The proceedings
shall be under the direction OF the
President, or in his absence, OF the
Vice President; II both are absent. the
senior judge shall preside.
Hearings to be Public
Article XIV. The hearing In
Court shall be public. unless the Court,
at the written request, Of one of the
parties. accompanied by a statement Of
his reasons, shall otherwise decide.
Article XLVI. Minutes shall be
made at each hearing, and signed by
the Registrar and the President,
These minutes shall be the only au-
thentic record.
Article XLvII. The Court shall
make orders for the conduct OF the
case, shall decide the form and time in
which each party must conclude It's
arguments and make all arrangements
connected with the taking of evidence.
Article NLVIl1. The, Court may,
| hnf thn
upon the agents to produce any docu-
explanations. Any refusal shall be
recorded.
Article KILN. The Court may,
Mt any time, entrust any individual.
bureau, commission or other body that
il may select, with the task Of carry
ing out an inquiry or giving an expert
opinion.
Article l.. During the hearing in
Court, the judges may put any ques
tions considered by them to be neces
sary, to the witnesses, agents, experts,
advocates or counsel. The agents, ad-
vocates and counsel shall have the right
to ask, through the President, any
questions that the Court considers use {.
full.
Article III. After the Court has re q.
ceived the proofs and evidence within
the. time specified for the purpose, il
may refuse to accept any further oral
or written evidence that one party
may desire to present unless the other
side consents.
Article LII. Whenever one Of the
parties shall not appear before the
Court. or shall fail to defend his case,
the other party may call upon the
Court to decide in favor of his claim.
The Court must, before doing so,
satisfy itself. not only that It has juris
diction in accordance with Articles
XXXIII and XXXIV. but also that
the claim Is supported by subtantial
evidence and well founded in fact and
law.
Article LII. When the agents, ad g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

Article LvII. The Judgment shall be
signed by the President and by the
Registrar. It shall be read In open
Court due notice having been given to
the agents.
Article LVIII. The Judgment is final
and without appeal. In the event OF
uncertainty as to the meaning or scope
Of the judgment, the Court shall con-
strue II upon the request Of any party.
Article LIX. An application for re-
vision of judgment can be made only
when it is based upon the discovery OF
some new fact, Of such nature as to
be decisive factor, which fact was,
when the Judgment was given, unknown
TO the Court and also to the party
claiming revision, always provided that
such ignorance was not due to negli-
gencc.
The proceedings for revision will be
opened by a judgment OF the Court ex-
pressly recording the existence Of the
new fact, recognizing that 1t has such
a character as to lay the case open TO
revision, and declaring the application
admissible on this ground.
The Court may require previous com :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

pliance with the terms Of a. e.
ment before IL admits proceedinssSs wv 4
No application for revision mn.
made after the lapse of Eve years %
the. date OF the sentence. ''0m
Article Lx. Should a State co,,,,.
that IL has an interest OF a legal stuer nat.i
which may be affected BY tho dec,.Iinrss ,Irs
in the case, IL may submit a ,on ren,su,
TO the Court to be permitted tque't toq
tervene as a third party. " IN :
It will be for the Court In doo;,.
upon this request. 'ec'us
Article LXI. Whenever tho
struction Of u convention in crh,O, J9u.
States, other than those copccr,"i "n'Gn y,
the case, are parties. il in oucsti ~
the Registrar shall notify ali liou .w.,
States forthwith. Sucn
Every State so notified has tho r;u,,
to intervene in the proceedings bnts bsa, \,
II uses this right, the construc,t,. Uut !. II
given by the judgment will be ns h,,,Jn My
ing upon 1t as upon the original Vaa naa
ties to the dispute. par
Article LXII. Unless otherwise 4.
cided by the Court. each party sbsn u,i
bear its own costs. s"sh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

vocatcs and counsel subject to the con :
troll Of the Court, have presented all
the evidence, and taken all other steps
that they consider advisable, the Presi-
dent shall declare the case closed.
The Court shall withdraw to con :
slider the Judgment.
The deliberations OF the Court shall
take place In private and remain secret.
Article LIV. All questions shall be
decided by a majority Of the Judges
present at the hearing.
In the event of an equality of votes.
the President or his deputy shall have
casting vote.
Article Nv. The Judgment shall
state tho reasons on which IL Is based.
It shall contain the names of the
judges who have taken part in the
decision.
Article LvI. II the judgment given
does not represent, wholly or in part,
the unanimous opinion OF the judges.
the dissenting Judges shall be entitled
to have the fact Of their dissent or
reservations mentioned in it. But the
reasons for their dissent or reserva- ;
tions shall not be expressed In the
judgment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

which are members Of the League OF
Nations, the court shall have jurisdic.
tioD land this without any special con :
vention giving IL jurisdiction to hear
and determine cases OF legal nature,
concerning:
(a) The Interpretation Of a treaty
(b) any question Of international law.
(c) the existence Of any fact which,
IL established, would constitute breach
OF an international obligation;
ztd) the nature or extent Of repara
tion to be made for the breach Of an
international obligation.
(e) the Interpretation or a sentence
passed by the court.
The court shall also take cognizance
Of all disputes Of any kind which may
be submitted to 1t by a general or par
ticular convention between the parties.
In the event of a dispute as to
any Of the categories above mentioned,
the matter shall be settled by the de-
cision Of the court.
Article XXNV. The court shall,
within the limits Of its jurisdiction as
&flned in Article XXXIv, apply in
- e order following:
Dj<st. International conventions,
ther general or particular, establish :
EE rules expressly recognized by the
ptesting states.
N Second. International custom, as evi :
6ence Of a general practice, which is
rccepted as law.
Third. The general principles Of law
recognized by civilized nations.
Fourth. Judicial decisions and the
teachings of the most highly qualified
publicists of the various nations, as
subsidiary means for the determination
of rules of law.
Article XXXVI. The court shall give
an advisory opinion upon any question
or dispute of an international nature
referred to It by the council or assembly.
When the court shall give IN opinion
on a question Of an international nature
which does not refer to any dispute that
may have arisen. IL shall appoint q
special commission Of from three to five
members.
When II shall give an opinion upon a
question which forms the subject of an
existing dispute, it shall do so under
the same conditions as IL the case had
been actually submitted to 1t for de-
cision,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
CHAPTER III
PROCEDURE

guage Of the Court shall be French.
The Court may, at the request OF
the contesting parties, authorize an
other language to be used before It.
Article XXXvIII. A State desiring
to have recourse to the Court shall lodge
a written application addressed to the
Registrar.
The application shall indicate the
subject OF the dispute, and name the
contesting parties.
The Registrar shall forthwith com
municate the application to all con-
cerned.
He shall also notify the Members Of
the League Of Nations through the
Secretary General.
Article XXXIX. II the dispute
arises out of an act which has already
taken place or which is imminent, the
Court shall have the power to suggest
If it considers that circumstances so
require the provisional measures that
should be taken to preserve the respec-
tive rights of either party.
Pending the final decision, notice OF
the measure suggested shall forthwith
be given to the parties and the Coun-
ell.
Article XL. The parties shall be
represented by agents.
They may have Counsel or Advocates
to plead before tho Court.
Article NIL. The procedure shall
consist of two parts: written and oral.
Article XLII. The written pro-
ceedings shall consist of the communi-
cation to the judges and to the parties
of statements of cases, counter cases
and, il necessary, replies also all pa
pers and documents in support.
These communications shall be made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

sit except when 1t is expressly pro-
m eleven judges cannot be present,
| deputy Judges shall be called upon to sit
in order to make UP this number.
IL, however, eleven judges are not
available, a quorum OF nine judges
shall suffice to constitute the court.
Article XXvI-with a view to the
speedy dispatch Of business the court
shall form annually a chamber com
, posed of three judges who, at the re-
quest of the contesting parties, may
hear and determine cases by summary
procedure.
Court TO Frame Own Rules
Article NXVII--The court shall
frame rules for regulating its procedure.
In particular, Il shall lay down rules
for summary procedure
Article XXVIII--Judgcs Of the ma :
tionality Of each contesting party shall
retain their right to sit in the case be :
fore tb. court.
II the court includes upon the bench
n judge of the nationality of one of the
parties only, the other party may select
from among the deputy judges a Judge
OF its nationality, If there be one. IL
there should not be one, the party may
choose a judge, preferably from among
those persons who have been nominated
as candidates by some national group in
the court Of arbitration.
1t the court includes upon the bench
no Judge Of the nationality of the con .
testing parties. each Of these may pro =
ceed to select or choose judge as pro :
Vided IN the preceding paragraph.
Should there be several parties in the
same interest, they shall, for the pur-
pose of the preceding provisions, be
reckoned as one party only.
Judges selected or chosen as laid
ticle shall fulfill the conditions required
by Articles II, XVI, XVII, Xxx.
ANlV of this statute. They shall
take part in the decision on an equal
tooting with their colleagues.
Article XX1X-The judges shall re
ceiVe an annual salary to be determined
py the assembly of the League of
Nations upon the proposal of the coun &.
Gil. This salary must not be decrease
during the period Of judges appoint
The president shall receive a special
grant for his period of Office, to be fixed
In the same way.
Deputy judges shall receive a grant
L.. '"S actuul performance OF their
uu1ies, to be fixed in the same way.
travelling expenses incurred in the
performance of their duties shall be re :
funded to judges and deputy Judges
VINO do not reside at the seat of The
court. VI 'io
Grants due to judges selected or
CHOSEN as provided in Article XVIII
snail be determined in the same way.
Ihe salary of the registrar shall be
posal of the court p'0
special regulation shall provide for
the pensions to which the judges and
registrar shall be entitled.
Article XXX. The expenses of the
court shall be borne by the League of
Nations in such q manner as shall be
decided by. tbe assembly upon the pro
posal of the council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
CHAPTER II
COMPETENCE OF THE COURT

Article NXXI. The court shall have
jurisdiction to hear and determine suits
between states.
Article XXNII. The court shall be
open OF right to the states mentioned
IN the annex to the covenant, and to
such others as shall subsequently enter
the League Of Nations.
Other states may have access to it.
The conditions under which the court
shall be open of right or accessible to
states which are not members Of the
League of Nations shall be determined
by the council, in accordance with ar
ticle NV1I of the covenant.
Article XNXIII. When dispute
has arisen between states, and it has
been found impossible to settle it by
diplomatic means, and no agreement has
been made to choose another jurisdic-
ton. the party complaining may bring
the case before the court. The court
shall, first of all. decide whether the
preceding conditions have been com
piled with; IL so, it shall hear and de
tcrmine the dispute according to the
terms and within the limits Of the next
article.
Article XXXrv. Between states
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
Court of Justice
Rules Made Public
Continued from Page One

l,shed in accordance with Article XIV
of the covenant Of the League Of Ma
tions. This court shall be in addition to
the court of arbitration organized by The
Hague convention Of 1899 and 1907, anu
20 the special tribunals OF arbitration
~ which states are always at liberty to
submit their disputes for settlement.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31
U. S. Marines Always On The Job

Watching the sugar supply aud
frightening away bandits who make
frequent attempts to destroy the sug
ar mills and plantations In Haiti. a.
\. Marines are doing their part to-
ward relieving the present shortage
oe that commodity. says Sergeant
William J. Haw,horc Of the Marine
Corps Recruiting Station. 1895 Lari-
mer Street. Denver. Colorado.
Doscns Of scattered units OF Mar
ines are maintained In the West In
dian republic. and they frequently
have lively encounters with rcvoiu-
tioaists who have stirred up trouble
In HAITI for many ycars.
Without these Marines to hold In
cheek the outlaws In the hills the OPP
eraeion Of the sugar mills would
cease. thess devastating pests would
sooa put . stop to even the planting
OF susar cane. and the building OF
new rosds and the repairing OF old
ones to facilitate the transportation
Of the cane from the plantations TO
the mills would be seriously hamper
I'd ~ the "Cacos."
Along roads. In construction and
repair. over which the cane must
come TO the mills will not work with
oxt sn armed Marine to guard each
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

Mccormick and Deering binders
have stood the test for years. and
cost you no more than the others.
why take chance on something
claimed to be just as good. You all
have seen other makes come and go.
but these makes have been sold here
longer than any Of us can remember.
And we have more repairs for these
machines than is carried In the val
ley for all other makes combined.
Let us have an order for Mc-Cor-
mick or Deering Binder.
Johnston 4 Montgomery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

working party. Many picture. have
been cap,ion-d Marine xuardins
Haitian prisoners" when In reality
the sca-soidi-r was doing nothing
more than acting rs scar-crow to
frishtcn tn. revolutionary bnssard-
away.
These raiders even approach tho
mills themselves and have several
times fred into the outskirts ~
towns near them. This action has
It's effect upon the timid workers. mis-
them with panic and brings ,hinks to
temporary siandstili. Marines
are continually In readiness to pre-
vent or qucll uprtsinxs OF this kind.
To prevent these outlaws from
showcrinK too many OF their leadcn
aluks and rusty nails In tho mills ri
night. thereby letting water into the
sugar through BROKEN xkyiiEhts. Il is
necessary to send detachments OF L.
3. Marines as nixht-Kuards. They
patrol the entire grounds covered by
the plants.
The minutes OF u recent stock
holders meeting Of the Haitian AM
erican Sugar Company aliots u big
paragraph under the heading MAIN
tenance and Operation" to the Unit
cd States Marines.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31
ELkS HOLD INITIATION
At MONTE VISTA

AlamOsa Lodge u. p. q. r.. held a
special initiation session Monday
night At Woodman hail. Monte Vista.
and added nine new Elkx to the
large membership roll. Among the
recruits taken in from this cuy were
Otis Rowlette. Roy TOoms. lrl Cas-
sill. Frank Watson. l.. l.. Terry apd
Chester Senen. Refreshments were
enjoyed after the Initiation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave GinGrich and Mrs. d. L.
0insrich spent Sunday fishing In
the mountains.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

V. +. Cobb's father OF Oklahoma
IL visiting in Monte Vista this week
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

Among those added to the resu-
lar force At Valentines Bakery are !.
Mr.. Brown. Miss Mason. Miss Kiery.
md Miss Holderman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

MOlo Sadler and family and Miss
Florence kinhison arrived home
Wednesday from camping In the
mountains.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

Mrs r.. J. Carter arrived home
Sunday from Colo. Springs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

John Dutton of Shenandoah.
Iowa, a cousin of Mrs. W. 8. Woods.
has been In Monte Vista the past
week