davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
Malcolm Isbistrr.

Malcolm Isbistcr, well known H. New
Jersey as n factor In Republican politics.
III. ii Yesterday az his home, ll3 belmont
avenue. Jersey city. He had been i'll Of
pneumonia since last Monday Mr.. l.
hi>ter was a. years Old. For many
Years he had been secretary of the
Eighth Ward Republican club, tho lead
ing Repuhlicau organization Of Hudson
,oun,y. lie was q member of tho Lodg"
Of the Temple llO. +, \ \ NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

TAYLOR Holmes In Ills Majesty bunker
Dcan' vii, not come to New York until
ncNt season,
r.. ". Sothern VIII revive his fathers
famous play, Lord Dundreary," at the
poo,h Theatre tonight, II was last seen
AT tho Lyric Theatre In 1908.
The Hawaiian orchestra which has been
plsyinE at the San Francisco exposition
has been acquired by Flo Iiegfeld and viii
he introduced into his Midnight Frolic''
atom the New Amsterdam Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

well known I'm insurance circles. died
yesterday OF pneumonia In his home Al
-u' East Eighteenth street, Brooklyn.
lie was a number of the firm of Weed
n Kennedy. l23 William street. and va,
born in Illinois ig 1854. lie vas for
some years on the stars OF n|eAsr4pers
n ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Washington
and New York. His wifi. a son and two
Survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
JEAN NJ. F. SARRIEN.
WAS once French Premier nnd
Candidate for Presidency.

PARIS. Nov. 2S-Jean Marie ferdi-
rand Sarrieu. Who was at one tim"
Premier ~ France and was defeated for
tho Presidency OF France hy VI. fallieres,
died here today OF cerebral hemorrhaee
He held portfolios In four Cabinets lie
followed NJ. ~Iiouvicr as Premier and IN
turn was succeeded by ClrmeuceaU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
MODERN ART WORKS
BY ZQRACH ON VIEW
Scarlet Moons and Green
Horses No Longer Cause Sur
prise Among Experts.
EXHIBIT IN PRIVATE CLUB

william and Marguerite Iorach are
exhibiting paintings. drawings and en-
brolderies in the Daniel Gallery that all
show pronounced modern tendencies.
Particularly the embroideries. They
have been made by Mr.. Zorach.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Zorach have par
ticipated In the various public exhibl-
Ions of the town during the last few
years and the art experts who were
startled at first at the curious system OF
making pictures that both follow have
now grown so accustomed to them that
they have lost the faculty OF being sur
prised by their work and accept docilcly
from them scarlet moons, green horses
and people that are any color at all.
TIL wider public. however. will still
have plenty Of reasons for questioning
the art works now In the Daniel Gal
lery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zorach are at the same
time living people and primitives. and
that is what causes misunderstanding to
the public at large. Disciplined art
lovers easily appreciate n scarlet moon
and a green horse in early Aztec or
r,,,.ia, -, ,., 49,. ..,r,.- -.
Wv "' "'"' =" p"'
prices TOT II. Tor 1t Is considered a decora-
tive license. Modern artists. however.
who ask for the same privilege Of putting
down colors just because they look
pretty and without much regard to the
known facts are certain TO he considered
crazy by some folk
That the Zorachs n, ye moro than sur,.
c,ent courage 10 moo, ,ha .i,,,a,,on Tive,
,hcns.Ivcs ipyI,. q. .v,aarcnd !, ,ho
embroiderles. polio, rno, Ossa and
which AIR Zor,ch oror,y ,dr,,,. cre,,.
iny hi,s.i, ' ~
Tho nai,,i,,. ,,a ,,o u,r,,,or,..
oor,,tr,n A. - w." 'e -. y. a..
,Ianca 1rh, T p,,ss, ~ 80 80, Is
.ht "asrIns DIVISIONS IN me arr worlo
thlhh OF nHuern painting, all agree that
tne .nou'uh inno|atiohs succeed IN APP
pneo art. TO, 'nat reason the art eS-
petts 10" TOOK win great toieration
upon MI II Mrs. Zorach's paintings.
FOLDING that where there is some truth
more may be discovered later.
-
IN q private club. which IL an event
that makes n special appeal to some,
is presented nv tho .xb,bi,,o, y, n,ir,.
i,ps bv Unrry ~ ,rL,ir Wai,m,n ,ra
scnIp,uro. hv Wiii,rd Drvdsn pad.
doct on vicu, n ,ha n,,b,ic A., ,ho
S,l,p,yurai C',uh in TuaIf,h .,raa,
unti nocor,har a ~ v,ai,m,,.s ox'
bihi,io, ,s more comnie,s ,har any ~
his FORMER exh,hi,iors and IN addition
IN ,a,dsc,nas no Ia exhihi,i,g .or,e
nortraits tho, bay. on a,tr, tive
nainteriike nn,,i,v ,uorc HE ,i,ter.
he hasn Wiss pr,sc,iIa Sous, po,I,-
nav Hiyeiov Uorrv ~ sbr,Jy AVA the
no. Nunro. Rnvca NJ p,Jdocr's
sru,,tures inc,uIe = hus, ~ ne,n NJ
NuItv Loaned hv col Wiiliar, arhou-
loanen pI Mrs. FREDERICK iratt' ana a
nuinheT OF FOUNTAINS
--
,
N,.o,,u, a. ,'''S.on 80 W
"m "'uSuo '.,saa,n..o" Us
ma. -" -
~ ~ t"u' ~ NY. ~ Pv.
-.
h'I''e "ust' "n.'n NY
w p 49,
s'u"Io " ~ ~ W. ~ SN.eeh s'''
"N'"''s ' ''"'
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
Edward 4. wallace.

edward Copeland Wallace, aged 10
wears. son az the late William VI aHd
Frances Copeland Wallace. died Neslcr-
day in the Presbyterian Hospital MI
wallace was graduated FROM Wesleyan
college g. 1879, II" made Wis home az
the METROPOLITAN club lie was q nom
Lcr "a, the firm of william H. Wallace
A 60. GO broadway, and u director ~
the National Park Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

George Washburn Hayes.
Gaorge Washhurn Hayes. a broker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

The art exhibit at Charles Serb
rcr's sons galleries. js7 Fifth avenue,
illustrative OF Serge de Diaghileffs
Ballet Russo. continues until December
/. \ further addition to the exhibit.
which already has drawings by NJ. Van
Saanen Algi. a sketch by Leon Bakst
and representative works OF Georges
Barber, Ludwig kalner, Robert Mon
;cnegro, together with photographs Of
ballet principals. Will he a large poster
by Bakst In color. This poster Is now on
It's way to America and will he shown
az the exhibit when II comes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

Another art exhibition that boasts OF
an unusual installation consists Of orig
inal pencil drawings OF picturesque
New York" by Louis II. Ruyl and por-
traits Of children IN watercclor by
Beatrice Baxter Ruyl, which are now
to be seen by the public IN Mr.. Ruyls
studio on the roof OF the sixteen story
building At III Madison avenue.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-20
TRY THE COMET FOR JOB WORK
ELECTION NOTICE.

By virtue of the authority vested
in us as election commissioners for
Washington County, Tennessee. an
election will be opened and held in
the City Of Johnson City, Tennessee,
at the usual voting places. on We'd
nesday, June 1G, 1915, for the pur-
pose of electing q mayor for the City
of johnson, Tennessee, and two al
lcrmen each from the first and sec
and wards to serve for two years.
Said election will be opened and held
during legal hours by the following
officers:
First Ward-Officer, S. ". Wilson;
Judges, E. S. Wolfe, l.. T. Duke, M.
Clyde Hodge; Assistant Registrar,
Capt. N-m. Thorn.
Second Ward-Officer. Frank Ora
ham; Judges, r. j. Lusk, Ed. Strain,
l.. c. Hoss; Clerks, Folsom Beckner,
II. DeArmond; Assistant Registrar,
Geo. Fl. Berry.
This May ~, 1915.
e. C. REEVES, Chm.
p. H. WOFFORD, Sec.
w. NJ. HYDER,
Election Commissioners for washing
ton County, Tennessee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-20
9th District-0utside C.ty Of John
son City:

Mrs. Joe Bishop; Reeves, Carmi-
chael, Reeves, Miller; 1-2 acre.
j. F. Boyer; Wofford, Cox, Lusli,
Llsk, Cox; 10 acres.
V. R. Bowers; Commerce Avenue,
Proctor Add; lot 5.
Santa Colacito; Sidney Ave, Miller
Ave; block /, lot IS.
Mrs. NJ. A. Caspering; West Main
St., ex. 10 Row; lots Is to 20.
Mrs. NJ. A. Cospering; Proctor Add;
6 lots.
F. ]. Gutter and wife; Lament ST.,
Miller Ad; block 4, lot 5.
S. T. Gervin; Miller St., Miller
Add; block 3, lot 3.
T. j. Giles; Orleans st, Taylor,
O'Brien, Orleans ST.; 10 acres.
w. Is. Grady; Grand Ave-, Bolton
Add block 8, lot "a.
w. B. Grady; Euclid, Ave. Bolton
Add block 3, lot u.
C. w. B. Hall; Gibson, River. Lacy,
Gibson; 60 acres.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-20
SELLING THE-RouGH STUFF TO
BEEF CATTLE.

(By r. M. Murphy, Division OF Exten.
sion, University of Tennessee.)
There are thousands OF dollars
worth of corn slower, straw, and other
unstable roughage going to waste
every year in the state which ought
to be sold to beef cattle. Mr.. w. H..
Neal, of Lebanon, Tenn, sold his
roughage at good price this past
winter, despite the low price of cattle.
On October 18th he bought So steers,
weighing 53,605 pounds at csc, to
which he fed 100 tons sllage, 100 bales
OF wheat straw, 40 shocks of shredded
corn, and Z tons of cottonseed meal.
He sold the cattle for 7hc. The
cottonseed meal cost him $2S.55 per
ton. The steers paid him SG96S per
ton for 1t. They paid him for silage
s5.97 per ton; for straw, GIGS per
bale; for shredded corn 1874 per
shock. He might have sold his silage
for 1906 per ton; his straw for zoe
per bale; and HIS corn shocks OF soc
apiece. lie lad In his manure pile an
additional value ct at least $4,000,
due 10 having fed cottonseed meal,
and his corn slower and straw were
also there In a most satisfactory con
dlfiOn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-20
FIFTY YEARS NOW SINCE
DAVIS WAS IMPRISONED

Fifty years ago last Friday Capt.
C. D. Mitchell, of this city, detailed
200 men from the brigade with which
he was connected officially to convey
jefferson Davis, president of the
Southern Confederacy, from Atlanta
to Savannah, the eventual destination
being Fortress Monroe.
At the time Capt. Mitchell was ad-
jutant- general of one of Gen. VIII
sons brigades, and it was his wis
ion which effected the capture of
President Davis, who was taken from
Macon to Atlanta as a prisoner. Vice
President Stevens had arrived in At
lanta four days previously and sur
rendered, and was a guest of the
Union officers.
With both of these distinguished
officials of the Confederacy i'll Al
lanta at the same time. it fell to the
lot of Capt. Mitchell to sec to The
transportation Of Mr.. Davis from the
city of Savannah, and the escort Of
200 men was chosen from among the
members of his brigade. The plans
were afterwards changed, and the
former president went to Fortress
Monroe.
An incident of President Davis
leaving Atlanta, hitherto unpublish-
ed, is related by Capt Mitchell.
Among the soldiers of both armies it
was generally supposed that Nj.
Davis was going to his death. The
railroad cars in those days were low,
imperfectiy arranged affairs, with
loose bell cords dangling through the
center of the cars. Upon entering
the car in which he was to travel,
while walking along the ais e the bell
rope caught around the neck OF Mr..
Davis, and caused him some on.bar-
rassmcnt 5efoTc he releases himself.
1t was seriously though by some OF
the more supeltitio1s soldiers, says
Capt. Mitchell, that this incident was
prophetic OF The fate awaiting. The
distinguished Southern leader.
Vico-President Stevens also went
with the party Cant. Mitchell said
yesterday:
Il Lave aeyel enjoy. tie personal
companioneA'g q any mah more than
that Of Mr.. Stevens. lie was q de-
lightfu converse ic'. 81, and. indeed,
one of the most aTeh,e men l ever
met. Yes net 50 favorably impress
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-20
LIME, ALFALFA AND CLOVER
CLUBS.

(By J. G. McAmis, Division of Exten.
sion, University of Tennessee.)
BY cooperation with the N. c. & St.
l.. Ry. Co., the Division of Extension
of the College of Agriculture, aid
County superintendent of SohosiE
clubs are to be organized and con-
Quoted to demonstrate the use of limc
on alfalfa and clover, or crops pre-
paratory to them, III as many counties
as possible along the lines of this com.
pany.
One hundred tons of limestone have
been provided by the company to the
Division of Extension for free distri-
button in each of the several counties
in which the Division can secure the
efficient cooperation of the County Su.
perintendent and farmers. The plan
is to effect a rather loose organiza-
ton through which the most desira.
BILE distribution and use of limestone
can be made.
It is earnestly hoped that both Coun-
ty Superintendent and enterprising
and influential farmers will take a
keen interest in this effort to demon
strate the fact that lime is funda-
mental in Tennessee agriculture.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-20

cd by President DAVIS, tai slender
man wearing a silk hat 1T the time.
1t did not seem to be his nature to
talk much or mix with strangers"
While these two Confederate lead
ers were in Atlanta another prolhi-
nent soldier of the Cunlsderacy With
them vas Col. Bob A'-rou, of South
Carolina, who lEadr . mos fa' orahle
impression upon the Cuioa mrn. The
war was over and arrangements were
being made for all who desired II go
to their homes. Col. Aston had made
remark to the effect tnat all of the
Alstons had died with thc.r boots or
and a number of yeas later he, too,
died in the same way, being shot to
death as the result Of an alteration
at the Markham House in lJlnra by
Ed Cox. 1t was this same 3 Austen
who, addressing one OF the high Off
GERS of the Union brigade before
leaving Atlanta, said:
81 have left only my wife. my child
and my horse. l want TO give YOU
my horse, so that l can start lie
again on bed rock
The officer hesitated to accept such
a valuable present, for the horse was
a noble animal, but Aston insisted
and the horse was finally accepted
But when Aston sat down to SUI per
at the hotel that night he found 5000
in bills under his plate. left there by
the Union Officer Chattanooga Times
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-20
Park. hlnclz "a lot 12r

Park: block Il, lot LIT
Tenn. Carriage L Wood Working
ca, personal property.
Geo. N. Toy; It'll Ave, Carnegie
Add; block Sc, lots 81 and %.
]. T. Utsman; Old sc, Mosier
Hampton 20 acres.
Unknown; End Ave-, Carnegie, su
J. Z. Crumley; block IS, lot 8.
Unknown; 9Th Ave. Carnegie
block Il lots il to 16.
Unknown: Montgomery ST., Yves
Park; block Q, lot 81.
j. L. Mailman; Carnegie Add
block 50, / lot.
Clarence Weaver; Coster Tate
FarnsWorth, Coster; 1 acre.
J. H. /. White; Boone St, Yves
Park; block 2, lot 5.
w. 8. Williams; Spruce ST., Deel
Park Add; block II, lot 27.
Bruce Williams; Orleans St., Deel
Park Add; ~ acres.
Margare, Wilson; Fair View Ave.
block 60, lot SIS.
d. J. Wilson; Utsman, Hampton
Utsman. Hubert; 8 acres.
Henri Wrishon; 18th Avenue, Carne
gle Add block So, lot.
Jas. S. Young; Elmo ST., Crandal
Add; block 2. lots % and a.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-20
9th District Inside City Of Johnson
City. Washington County.

A. l.. Arnett; list Ave, carnegie
Add; block Z, lots to 10.
W. W. Below; Holston Avenue
Campbell Add; block S, lots 66 and
IS.
Mrs. Kate Delew; Hamilton Street
Miller-Carr plot; block A, lot &c.
w. NJ Blcvins; Fulton ST., West
End Add; block 6, lots Is and 10.
Mrs. Virginia Bruton; Alley Hickey
Garvin; Y acre.
W. w. Burgis; End Ave, Carnegie;
block Is, lot Z, 10 acres.
Robt. Burrow; East Main; St
block II, lot 25.
Robert Burrow; East Main Street F.;
block II, lot &c.
Robr. Burrow; East Market Street
block 25, lot 20.
Robt. Burrow; East Market Street;
block 1G, plot II.
Robt. Burrow; East Market Street;
block &c, lot.
Robt. Burrow; East Division ST.:
block Is, Y of lot 40.
Roht. Bp'rOw; Chestnut ST., lobe
Add; block a, lots 2 and 8.
Robt. Burrow; Chestnut St., Jobe
Add; block 3, lots 16, %, 26, %.
Walter Bell; End Ave., Came gle f;
block 16, lots A, S. 6, and 8.
Mrs. Sallie Campbell; Claiburn St.
East !'ark ADD block 5, lot 2.
Mrs. M. e. Campbell Orleans ST..
Deer Park Add; block 7, lot 26.
Mrs. NJ. E. Campbell Lewis St.,
Deer Park Add; block Z, lot 25.
Lee Cannon; Willow St., Carr Add;
block :. plot %, q and %.
Walter Collins; out of r. c. War
rem tract; 3 acres.
Mrs. w. G.. Colston; j. c. d. Co.;
block T, lot A.
Mrs. w. G. Colston; ]. c. D. Co.:
block Z, lots So to So and 60 to 81.
Chas. Cooper Coli; Alton Stl eet
East Pirk; block II, lot 1877.
r. F.. Cross; West Main st., West
of Jonesboro Plot; block /, l lot.
Mrs. Crawford (Col): Fulton ST..
Colston Add; block 6, lots 81 and So
w. B. Crouch; Poplar St., J. Co
Add; block 5, lot 2S6.
James Davidson; Elmo ST., Gran
dali Add; block /, lot 10.
John L. Davis; Davis ST., West
Park Add; block 49, lots $50 to 1872.
John i. Davis, Dominion and Elmo
ST.. West Park Add; block Is, lot las
and 1G6.
John L. Davis: Roam Street, West
Park Add; block 2, lots 3, s, IL and
10, plot 16 and II.
John L. Davis; Roam Street, West
Park add; block 3, lot 4.
John L. Davis; Montgomery St.
West Park Add; block A, lots 20. so
and 81
Johr L. Davis; Montgomery St.
Yves tPark Add; block 5, lots 36, IS
to A.
John L. Davis; Montgomery St.
West Park Add; block 6, lots 40 to
81.
John L. Davis; Montgomery St.
West Park Add; block 7, 2-3 OF Sc
and So.
John L. Davis; Montgomer-' It..
West Park Add; block s, lots SO anC
95.
John L. Davis; Montgomery st.
West Park Add; block 8, lots Sc tt
81, So to 80 and 49,.
John l.. Davis; Montgomery st.
Add; tlock 10, lots SO to So.
John l.. Davis; Sth Avenue, Yves
Park add; block IL, lot 80.
John l.. Davis; Davis and Domin
ion St.; block 70, lots 103 to 1o7 ant
100.
John l.. Davis: Davis and Domin
ion ST.: block IL. lots 10 to 124, pie
1876 to 12S.
John L. Davis; Sth Avenue. Yves
Park add; block IA. lot 1853.
John l.. Davis; Dominion ST., Yves
Park Add; block IS, lots to 8.
Jobn l.. Davis; 10th Avenue, Yves
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-20
TIE TROUBLE WITH FEEDING
BEEF CATTLE THIS YEAR
(By r. M. Murphy, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tnnessee.)

(By II. M. Murphy, DIVISION OIL EAteA-
sion, University of Tmnessee.)
A number of .hings are getting the
blame Tor the low prices of beef cattle
this year. No attempt will be made to
say which of them deserves it the
most-it really doesn't matter to the
feeder. The thing that concerns him
is that he is losing money. A great
many feeders have lost money this
past winter, because the prices We're
lower than they had promise of going.
They had expected them to be higher
than ever before, and felt, therefore,
they were justified in paying more for
their feeders than ever before. Occa-
sionally the Spectator strikes it rich,
and just as often he loses. The whole
trouble with the feeding OF this past
winter was in the fact that cattle were
weighed in at too high price. TruI
partly because there was a scarcity,
but mainly because the speculator
thought he saw chance to make
big profit Feeders sold as high as
TIC, plus a dollar, and there were
punches of finished cattle this spring
willing to go for that same price. A
margin is necessary for profit, ordin-
aIily about 11sc. The feeder has 10
control over the market but he should
certainly look more carefully after
the cost of his feeders. Feeder steers
can be grown for SIC. If the average
feeder had weighed his steers in at
SIZE this past fall, there would be
heard much less complaint at low
prices.
Following is quite conservative
estimate of cost of producing a feeder
steer:
Cost of keeping COW, December l
to May 1; ration 80 lbs silage,
lbs cotton seed meal. ...... $40 so
Cost of keeping COW, May to
December /; pasture, $3.50 per
month 1850
Cost of keeping calf, May l to
December l pasture, 75c per
month NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5.25
Cost of keeping calf, December
to May 1; ration, slower and
straw, ID cottonseed meal. 500
Cost Of keeping calf, May l to
December / pasture, $3.50 per
month Observation-Disclosures. 1860
Interest and depreciation on COW
valued at $1,000 ........... 11.20
$52.s5
Value of manure from
Cow ......,........$6 $500
Value of manure from
calf .................. 4O0- l0.u0
GAO OK
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-20
10th District.

w. i. Baker; Baker, Cross, Baker
Tucker, acres.
Lewis Hale; Ford, Baker, Long
Baker. 21a acres.
A. ]. Hobbs; Caruthers, Hunt,
Kraus, Shefey; 4 acres.
w. NJ. Hodges; Trent, Bailey,
Trent, Hughes; acres.
W. -! Hodges; River, River, River,
River; 20 acres.
Mrs. Oliver Jones; Fitzgerald,
King, Edens, Edens; 8 acres.
Geo. Lyle; Ford, Cash, Cash, Bow
man; avres.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-20
Trsnsnortst;on the Main THING.

The power which has controlled tho
world for all time has been superiority
In transportation. Civilization, com
merce and empire have always fol-
lowed. The present generation looks
upon the railroad as one OF the COM
monest of conveniences, and has no
conception how near we are to its be-
ginning M. Depew.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-20

Should the sale OF be completed on
the date above set forth it will be
continued from day to day until all
delinquent property is sold.
J. w. WEEKS, Trustee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-20
$42.95

Average weight of steer, 800 lbs.
Cost of steer per hundred weight,
$3.50.
We need more good grade beef
cows. A beef cow does not depreciate
ten per cent in value per year. A COW
that weighs 1000 pounds and is worth
&c in her prime, will sell for sc or
three-quarters of her original value
after ten years service. Figuring a }
aboves however, makes allowance for
loss by death, failure to breed, etc.
With feeder steers at SIC, the feed
ing of cattle still offers us a very at
tractive market for corn slower, straw.
and all other unstable roughage.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-20
Notice to Delinquent Tax
Payers of Washington Co.

On Monday, Juy 5,h 1915, in front Of the Court House
at onesboro Tennessee will offer pub sale all land be.
longing delinquent tax payers located and described
follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
ON STAND TELL
 STORIES
Investigation Into Causes Of h. duStrial Unrest Before Feder- al Commission Is Fast p, Jg- TeSSing

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.-George Per kins. director Of many corporations, ircluding United States Steel and International Harvester, one time partner of the firm Of J. r Mcrsau Company; Daniel Guggenheinl. pres ident of the American Smeltius and Refining Co.,. F. J. Berwlnd million. aire coal mine owner wer2 witness es before the investigation of the Federal Industrial Relations Gem mission into the great ph'hmhroplc organizations and cause of industgi al ,urest
 Perkins said he beliyed big bus mess is able to do more for the work CTS of the country than small units GuggenNeim advocated taxation of large fortunes upon the death Of their owners as a means of aiding the poor; the establishment of gov ernment agencies to find work for the unemployed; a provision for the care of aged workers; and industrial democracy wherein the workers re. ceiye a portion Of the profits of pro duction derived from their labor.
 Perkins said he believed the sher- man Law had been worked to retard industrial development in the United States; that legislation is bringing labor organizations under the con trol the federal government needed and that cooperation not competi- ton, was the life of trade. He does not believe the government would 1 improve upon the present methods 1 employed in the administration of funds of philanthroDic foundations but it should require statements con 1 corning the detail of administration at regular intervals He is in favor Of organized labor, provided honest and efficient men are at the head of it.
 Berwind testified at length regard ing labor conditions in numerous coal companies in West Virginia and Pennsylvania, in which he is inter ested He did not say what he thougt caused industrial unrest, because as a capitalist he does not believe him. self competent.
 Witnesses called to testify tomor- row are Samuel Gompers. Henry Ford, c. F. Neil. the latter former |. commissioner Of labor.