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LEAGUE PLAN IS RECONSTRUCTED Whole Covenant Haa Been Revise* and Made More Specific—Monroe Dm-trine Stands—No Equality for Japs—Bowed to Senate. Paris, April 12.—An official sura, man of the revised covenant of thi League of Nations, issued tonight make specific mention of the Monrot Doctrine with respect to its bearing on the future activities of the league It says: "The covenant does not affect th* validity of international engage ments, such as treaties of arbitration or regional undenstan lings like th* Monroe Doctrine, for securing the maintenance of peace.” Provides for Withdrawal. The league, says the statement, will include all belligerent and neu tral states in a document annexed to the covenant, and "in the future any self-governing country whose admis sion is approved by two-thirds of the states already members of the league.’ Provided it has kept its obligations, a state may withdraw from ths league on giving two years’ notice, and states which signify their dissent from amendments approved by a ma jority of those in the assembly are not bound by them, but in such case cease to be members of the league. Mandatories for the German colo nies and the territories of the Otto man empire are provided. These colonies and territories are to me ad ministered by states willing to be mandatories of the league, which will exercise general supervision. Contains Twenty-Six Articles. The official communication on the work of the League of Nations com mittee says: “The appointment of a committee which should draw up plans of the league organization was authorized. “The next text contains twenty-six articles. The entire document has been carefully revised from the point of view of drafting, and it contains, in addition, its specific statement of a numoer oi principles nereioiore re garded by the commission as implicit as to the covenant. “Except for the technical task of bringing the French and English texts into accord, the covenant is ready for the plenary conference. It will, therefore, be made public in the course of a few days.” Reject Japanese Equality. The Letyruo of Nations commission has rejected the Japanese amendment On racial equality, according to an authoritative statement issued to night. Some of the members of the com mission voted against the specific in clusion of this amendment in the cov enant and. as unanimous approval of the commission was necessary, the amendment, which was strongly urged by the Japanese delegates, failed of adoption. Rowed to the Senate. Washington, April 12.—The official summary of the amended covenant of the League of Nations was received in Washington tonight too late for officials and members of Congress to study it for formal comment. It was apparent, however, that important changes in the original document were designed to meet criticisms made on the floor of the Senate and elsewhere by friendly critics as well as opponents of the league. , , .... . The Strong Withstand the Winter Cold Better Than the Weak Yon must have Health, Strength and En durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza. When your blood is not in a healthy condition and does not circulate properly, your system is unable to withstand the Winter cold. GROVE’S TASTELESS ChiU TONIC Fortifies the System Against Colds, Grip and Influenza by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. It contains the well-known tonic prop erties of Quinine and Iron in a form acceptable to the most delicate stomach, end U pleasant to take. You can soon feel Its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60c. Picture Frames and frames made- to order. 100 different patterns ol molding to pick from at Hiltebrand’t Gallery.—Adv. 84-6t 15-2t R Et O N STRUCT ION EFFORTS. Adjutant General England Sends Cir culars to Aid. Special to The Star. Little Rock, April 11.-—Adjutant General Lloyd England is aiding the government in a campaign of after the-war reconstruction, and is send ing out a circular in conjunction with the United States Department of La bor, emphasizing the following points: Own a home for your children s sake. Co-operation between wage earners and their employers. Self-control, co-operation, industry and patience. Idleness is a national loss. » Hard work, unselfishness and co operation made victory possible and will make peace enduring. We need to co-operate more in or der that there may be more produced and hence more to divide. Good willed men. whether employ er* or employees, are the bulwarks of the Nation. Good work here will encourage oth ers to build. BOLSHEVISM RUMANIA | PERIL Country in Deeperate Plight and Mili tary Experts in Paris Urge Send ing Vorcea to Stop Encroach ment of Red Terror. Paris, April 9.—Rumania, outer bulwark of Europe against the Bol shevist terror, is in peril. Evacua tion of Odessa by the Allied troops in the face of the increased pressure from Trotzky’s well organized and well equipped Red Guard has caused military experts here to again point out the need of stretching a barrier across Eastern Europe that will in [ sure freedom to half-starving Jtu ! mania. | The chief cause of anxiety in con nection with the evacuation of Odessa by the Allies and its occupation by Bolsheviki. lies in the fact that the most fertile regions in Southern Rus sia have fallen into the hands of the Bolshevist forces, giving them im [ mense resources of grain, coal and minerals. The reasons for the Allies’ retire ment was the constantly increasing menace of the Bolshevist soldiers against the Allied garrison, which was able to maintain its supplies with the greatest difficulty. The com mander, thereupon decided to with draw his troops, numbering approxi mately 50,000. The troops reired to Rumania and Constantinople, i The situation in Rumania and Poland is far from reassuring, even with these additional troops to help form a cor don against the spread of Bolshevism. Both Rumanians and Poles require the largest measure of aid from the Allies in providing them with, food, military equipment and organization. Evacuation Military Necessity. The feeling in military and strate ; gieal quarters in Paris concerning the evacuation of Odessa is optimistic. Commandant Jean Miribel, a military critic who achieved fame in France by his intelligent anticipation during the last stages of the war, said to the cor respondent this afternoon: “The Franco-Greek troops, com manded by General Anhelm, have just evacuated Odessa. After severe fight ing during the second half of last month, the outposts fifty miles east of Odessa near Kherson and Nikolyev had to withdraw and the evacuation of Odessa then became a military necessity. Must Meet Reds in Rumania. "What matters above all is the fate of Rumania, which is menaced by the Bolsheviki from the east and the Hun garians to the west, and attempting to keep isolated troops in Southern Russia was a tactical error. Had we not evacuated Odessa, our stroop would have been encircled and com i pelled to surrender. "It is on Rumanian territory that 1 the Allied troops must be concentrat i ed. The Polish troops to the north and center, the Czecho-Slovaks to the south and the Allied and Rumanian troops there will be the three barri ers against which the Bolshevist, push will be stopped.” CfAA $175.00 [ra§ ri66 IN GOLD! r,BB For Your Christmas Present! Kach depositor of this bank retaining a balance of $25.00 or more thru the month will have a chance of getting one of the prizes. Beginning April 1, 1919, we will issue tickets, the same to be given out at the end of each month in proportion to the average daily balance of each depositor's account. For example: If you have an av erage daily balance of $1,000.00. you will be entitled to 100 tickets; $100.00 to 10 tickets; $50.00 to 5 tickets; $25.00 to 2 tickets We will retain the stub to each ticket, and on December 20, 1919, the drawing contest will be held on corner of this bank. First ticket drawn will get the $100.00; second ticket $50.00, and third ticket $25.00. Deposit your funds with us and save your tickets, for you may be one of the lucky ones. Remember: FIRST PRIZE, $100.00 SECOND PRIZE, 50.00 THIRD PRIZE, 25.00 First National Bank of Mena * ! The Bank of Personal Service J. T. MAGRUDER, Praaideat. \ ^__t _ VICTORY LOAN IS $4,500,000,000 Liberty Notes Will Bear 4% per Cent* Interest and Are Free From Normal Tax—For Four Years, but May Be Ketired in Three. Special Wire to The Star, 1 St. Louiff, April 13.—The amount : of the Victory Liberty Loan is limit ed to $4,500,000,000, according to the official statement of Secretary of the Treasury Glass, sent by wire from I Washington this afternoon, Victory liberty notes will bear 4%% I interest. The notes will mature in 1 four years, but the government re tains the option to retire them in three years. The notes are free from normal tax. They are, interchangable any time before maturity for 394% ’ non-taxable bonds, which also may be : retired in three years. There will be no oversubscription. [ The treasury will allot all subscrip tions up to and including $10,000 first. The notes will bear the date of May 20. The first interest date is Decem ber 15, and semi-annually thereafter. The terms of payment are as follows: 10% with subscription; 10% July 16; 20% August 12, and 20% respectively September 9, October 7 and Novem ber 11. St. Louis financiers characterize the terms as excellent for the invest or and the prediction is made that the quota for the Eighth district will be subscribed quickly. The campaign opens April 21 and closes May 10. polk coiInty tobacco DEALERS ARE DELINQUENT - I Forty-eight Have Failed to Pay Fed- j eral Tax and Collector Issues Warning. Little Rock, April 9.—Records in the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue show that 48 dealers in tobacco, cigars, cigarets and snuff in r oik county neglected to me noor tax returns and pay federal tax on their stocks of these articles on hand as of February 25, 1919. The due date for filing returns was March 26. Dealers who have not filed returns and who have not the necessary forms should make immedite application for same to Jack Walker, Collector, at Little Rock. It was announced that a vigorous campaign will be inaugurated within a week for ferreting out these delin quents and a large force of officers is available for this canvass. Heavy penalties will be enforced against persistent delinquents. Tornado in Oklahoma. Stonewall, Ok., April 9.—Mrs. Jos ephine Lankin was killed and four other persons were seriously injured | in a tornado that swept parts of Pon- \ totoc and Coal counties at 2 o’clock I this morning. The storm covered a path twenty j miles long. The property damage was not heavy, as it swept a sparsely set tled region, but the tornado wiped out all farm buildings in its course. The death, and injuries occurred nine miles south of Stonewall, near Jesse. SURGEONS agree that in cases of Tuts, Burns. Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most impor tant. When an EFFICIENT antisep tic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound be gins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency, Price 26c, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50. Sold by Jackson Drug Co.—Adv. Kentucky Earth Shakes. Somerset, Ky., April 9.—Somerset and nearby points rocked and swayed this afternoon, apparently the result either of a terrific concussion or a seismic disturbance. Extended in ! quiry failed to definitely reveal the I cause. General opinion, however, was , that a meteor had fallen ir. this vi [ cinity. No damage was reported. Colds Cause drip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablet* remove the cause. There U only one "Bromo Quint*#." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. SOc. ! For Sale—Two good farms, 104 acres, 120 acres, good improvements, good I j water. W. B. Stinnett, Hatfield, Ark.) —Adv. 14-4t a— -a Black Minorcas. the long-b o d i e d ! strain; hens weigh seven pounds, i Eggs, 16 for $2.00, postpaid. C. E. Mallon, Wickes, Ark.—Adv. ll-7t Hayes' Healing Honey Stops The Tickle Heals The Throsi Cures The Cough Price 33c. A FREE BOX OF GROVE’S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE (Opens the Pores and Penetrates) For Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup, is endowed with every bot tle of HAYES’ HEALING HONEY You get the Cough Syrup and the Salve for one price, 35c. Made, Recommended and Guaranteed to the Public by Paris Medicine Company Manufacturers of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic THE UNIVERSAL CAR ip Ford cars are important servants I everywhere. They help the family j enjoy life, bring the pleasures and advantages of town within reach tf the farmer and give practical service every day in country and towm. Thty , I require a minimum of attention; any jj one can run the Ford and care for it, but it is better to have repairs and ;; replacements taken care of by those | k who are familfar with the work and have the tools, the genuine materials, and skilled men to do the work prompt ly. We pledge Ford owners the reli able Ford service with real Ford parts and standard Ford prices. i. Proctor-Smith Motor Co. in Mena, Arkansas _ __' —— Replenish Your Wardrobe Y ourself YOU will not only save consid erable money—but you’ll secure dainty, distinctive styles, and real hand sewing- pour hand. Every stitch will be even, firm and smooth, and then there’s the pleasure of individuality in dress. The illustration is McCall Pat tern No. 8849—a smart model that will be becoming to almost any woman, made with guimpe; one-piece tunic, straight lower edge; one piece foundation, lengthened by straight section. Immense assortment of fabrics to choose from. G. W. PETTY Everything for FARM AND HOME iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii wi ZZ I None Better— I | NUNNALLY'S CANDIES | Fresh shipment just in at | NALL’S BOOK STORE f iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii? Photographs Day or Night Rain, Clouds or Sunshine Drop in any time you feel like it, regardless of weather- morning, afternoon or night—and have your photo made—any size, from post card to 8x10 inches. Mercury Vapor Electric Light Turns Darkness Into Day! 9 Come and See—Come and Try! IT P IT'D A'7TT?'D kmbalmer and J. V, r RnLiJ&iV funeral director Embalming Bodies for Shipment a Specialty. Cloth Covered Caskets $20 00 and Up. § Phone 247 MENA, ARKANSAS . Opposite the Fair Store. in wmmrnmnm The BULL For The Farmers & Merchants Bank Contest has been ordered and wil] arrive within the next few days. \\ you are not carrying an account with us, come in immediately and let us enroll you is one who wants the FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK BULL No. 1 Farmers & Merchants Bank J. WILLIS HOPSON, President. WALTER NANCE, Caihio Mena, Ark, I__^ Where Quality Counts Medicine Nowhere does quality count for more goapS than in our drug store. We consider Perfumes —QUALITY Dentifrice .. ... of first importance in selecting articles 1 Ollet AldS effered our customers, and in service, Candies again, put QUALITY foremost. To Soft Drinks live up to our standards of quality, TobaCCO we sell what is good for you~what Stationery 58 not £°od we dont8e,i What we sell is good for you We don’t sell what isn’t good. A NO LONGER MODERN IS .' A BATHROOM LUXURY IT’S A NECESSITY We can supply your wants from our stock of BATHROOM Sup ! ! plies, and help you realize Cleanliness is really, next to Godliness SEE THE DISPLAY. i / While planning your gardening, remember we have a nice line of garden tools at peace prices M. F. LEWIS & SON ;! SUCCESSORS TO W. A. TOMLINSON ;! DeQueen Street and Maple Ave. Mena, Arkansas j newIfofTold Our Second Hand Department will buy your old goods to cash, or will take them in exchange for NEW ONES. Have a Nice Line v of New Stoves, Bed Room Suites, Chairs of all kinds, Kitcbei ! Utensils and other Household Goods to offer you. ; NEW LOCATION, OPP. PLANTERS BANK SJ. B. GOSS GOODS FOR FARMERS I AT FARMERS’ PRICESI At Our New Store 2nd Door I South of Farmers’ Wagonyard Opposite B Averitt’s. ! Extra High Patent Flour at $5.90 cwt. Horse and Mule Feed at $2.40 per sack. Complete line of Flour, Feed and Staple Grocef^B Dupree Sl Son I S. MENA ST. 1 MENACE AXHIINSTER RUGS | Just Received a Shipment. I SOME BEAUTIES! I Mena Hardware^!