davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-22
POMERENE SUPPORTS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
OHIO DEMOCRATIC sENA-
TOR MAKES SPEECH.
Prefers Amendment Exempt
ing Monroe Doctrine, but
PLEDGES Vote Regardless.

Cleveland, O., March 22.-Speaking
here today in support of the league
of nations, Senator Pomerene, Of
Ohio. democrat, of the senate foreign
relations committee, said that while
preferring amendment to the pro-
posed constitution as to make 1t more
definite and to specifically exempt
from its provisions the Monroe doc
trine he would support 1t whether it
was changed or left untouched. The
address was delivered at a luncheon
of the Cleveland City club.
Whatever imperfections there
may be in the proposed league of ma
tions." said Senator Pomerene, Il
submit that up to date no better plan
has been proposed by any of the
critics of the measure. They and
we hope that some means may be
devised whereby to prevent war in
the future"
Discussing recommendations made
by Senators Lodge. of Massacnu-
sets, and Knox, of Pennsylvania, re-
pubicans, that consideration or plans
for the league be deferred until after
peace has been established. Senator
Pomerene said that league and peace
treaty We're SO interUwined that one
without the other would be worth
less.
Even President Wilson's bltterest
enemies, while they have charged
him with all kinds of hign crimes
and misdemeanors, do not even pre-
sumo to charge him with being re-
sponsible for its language.
"The danger is not yet over. Sc
long as the allied troops are in the
field there may be no danger IRON
the German, armies. But there, ia an
ehemy looming up in'%he r&g. east
which threatens to be even as de.
structive to the civilization of tn,
world as the German forces-that is
the spirit of lawlessness which pre-.
walls among the bolshevikl and in
Germany and Austria, and even INC
comnon foe of civilization, the com
mon foe Of all governmenr-and il
behOoves the United States and her
allies to take counsel for the defens,
of humanity.
THE fourteen nations that drafted
the constitution were comrades ir
time of war; | am sure they can be
and will be, companions in time OF
| peace. Surely we ought NOT 10 rerust
to join them in time of peace to pre-
serve peace when we joineG them ii
, time of war to establish peace.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-22
Question Before Wilson.

$sThe state of mind of the Italian
|publc is declared to be such that the
Failure of the Italian delegation to re-
|tvrn from Paris speedily with title
and the Dalmatian coastal
|islands might easily have grave in
|ternal results, according to state
|ments of the delegation.
Thus for many weeks past they
|have been simply flooding other dele
cations and the offices of foreign cor
with literature to sup
|poft Italian claims. This melted the
SERBIAN delegation in Paris to very
|sharp responses which were given to
1.-THE press and which denounced ltal-
lian contentious as being in absolute
Violation of President Wilson's -four
f6en points" because they deny ac-
cess to the sea to the Jugo-Slav popu-
lation in the interior.
TIC Italian claim. of course. is that
rarially, historically and economt-
cally the port of Fiume and the i'm
|mediate vicinity is Italian. They
claim the eastern Adriatic coast must
|also go to Italy as a military measure
To insure protection to exposed tia
ian cities on the eastern shore of the
IAdriatic.
The supreme council is called upon
Indirectly. in deciding this issue, 10
pass upon the validity of secret
freaties, negotiated in London in 1918,
some of which at least held to he AZ
Variance with Mr.. Wilson's -four
tccn points" The courcil Is also EN-
| parrassed by the probable effect OF
any decision it may make in the
Fiume case upon Greek and French
|xlaims to the Smyrna coast, Polish
ITlaims to Lemberg and Polish claims
Flo Danzig.
Commands American Forces.
one possible solution of the prob
|1em now under consideration Is tha'
| military experts of the supreme wal
council. who have discharged them
selves of German war issues, shouIo
st once consider the Italian claims
under instructions to present solu-
them simultaneously with the dlspo-
tiou in time to secure action upor
sition of the German peace treaty
One difficulty in the way is the lacR
of a competent government IN Aus
|tria with which TO negotiate. Another
lis the distribution among the new
states, formerly part of Austria ol
tho proper share of war indemnitie'
which they must assume. In thC
|eneantime. Rear Admiral Phillip An
orcws who has been in command %
l-hc American naval base at Cardiff
Wales, is going to the Adriatic tC
sake command of American forces
.7here. relieving Rear Admiral Alber
.rP. Niblack.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-22
POSITION AT PEACE
TABLE STRENGTHENED
PRESIDENT S T A N D S IN
HIGH FAVOR.
Visit of Gen. Sir H. H. Allenby
to Egypt Causes
Comment.


Paris. March 22.-U. n. S.D-Pres-
ideut Wilson's position at the peace
conference table has been greatly
strengthened by the unanimity with
(which the neutrals have received the
covenant of the league OF nations.
1.-THE league of nations constitution
Is considered by neutrals meeting
with a subcommittee on both Thurs
day and Friday.
only minor amendments were suE=
resfed. it is understood, and these
can be easily met, if necessary. with
out materially changing the text OF
the document.
DISPATCHES from the United states
opposing some of the features of the
league of nations plan have called
forth comment here, which empha-
sizes the fact that the covenant ana
+he peace treaties are inseparable
and must be treated as virtually one
instrument.
The visit of Gen. Sir II. II. AllenbE
40 Tgvpt continues to be matter or
comment here. This has tended 70
bring still further to the public at
fention the suggestion that the INIT
ed states be made the mandatory
mower for Syria under the league OF
nations
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-22
BRITISH CABINET NOT
IN RELENTING MOOD

London, March ga sub
committee rel resenting the la
Dor triple alliance"-coal mi
ers, railway men and trans
port workers-conferred with
the cabinet today on the rail-
road situation.
When the conference opened
there was every indication that
the cabinet would not relel
in the attitude 1t had taken to-
ward the railway workers.
]. II. Thomas, head of the
railway mems union, an
nounced on Friday that the
governments offer of terms
for a settleemnt had been re-
jected. -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-22

were the 14Sth infantry detachment.
t3 officers and S25 men; the 18th air
service construction company, Off
GERS and 215 men; surgical units Nos.
100. 101 and 103. casual companies
Nos. 375 (Ohio), $40 (Texas), 709
(Massa Chusetts). 1922 Douisiana)
and 1894 (Ohio); Liverpool GONZALES
cent detachment No. 16 3 officers and
81 men. all sick or wounded: Brest
convalescent detachments Nos. 1O2,
105. 104, 105. los and 107, officers
and 597 men. all sick or wounded:
IL casual officers and As nurses and
also . naval officers. 8 naval enlisted
men. "a wives of soldiers and 81 wives
of sailors.
Among the ffty-one brides Of sol
diers and sailors who arrived on the
auxiliary cruiser Louisville. which
docked here today was Mrs. John
klemm, formerly Miss Jessica Pat
terson. of Iverness. Scotland. Her
husband. who is a Philadelphia sailor,
was attached to naval base No Is,
at Iverness. On the voyage Mrs
Klemm underwent a caesarian oper-
alton and Louis Scott Klemm. n
bouncing baby boy was officially"
listed among the arrivals.
Mrs. John Latham, who found ro-
nance when John Latham, private
Of Little Rock. Ark, was billeted IN
the home Of her mother in the Vos-
ges mountains. was the youngest OF
the arriving brides.
Lieut.. Howard knots. OF Carli1-
vile. Ill. member Of the Seven
:eenth aero sdua dron, also returned.
He wears the DISTINGUISHED flving
cross. He was wounded twice and f.
nally brought down behind the Ger
man lines. When Cambria fell. the
Germans abandoned him and he was
taken in by a Belgian farmer who
cared for him for seven weeks. Later
~ suent many weeks in an American
hospital before he was pronounced
able to travel.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-22
R. R. STRIKE TO
Be CONTINUED
Clerks of NJ, C. & Ct. l.. SyS-
tenn Still Demand Audi
tors Removal.
"WALkOUT LILLE G AL "
Says Statement of Brother
hood President, Creating
Serious Breach.

Atlanta, Ga, March 22.-The rail-
way clerks Of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga Il st. Louis railway system
will continue their strike for the re-
moVal of Federal Auditor A. L. QUAR-
son, and meeting has been called
for this evening to consider n gen
eral walkout of the railway clerks of
all systems entering Atlanta.
c. +. Jackson, system chairman oi
the Nashville, Chattanooga Z St
Louis railway clerks, made this am
nouncement at 1925 this forenoon,
President Forester, OF the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks has ISSUED a
statement declaring that under the
laws of the brotherhood, the strike
(Western & Atlantic and NashVllle,
Chattanooga St. Louis), Is absolutely
and positively Illegal" and that so
far as the brotherhood Of railway
clerks is concerned "therc is no strike
on the Nashville, Chattanooga & St,
Louis Or Western & AtIanttc," de
clAring that no refetendu. was talk
en-, no grand lodge officer called for,
and the strike was not authorized by
the grand president. who must au-
thorize a strike before it can legally
take place.
This has created a serious breach
between President Forester and
the railway clerks organization in
the southe whose representatives
state that before leaving for Wash
ington President Forresteg assured
| the striking clerks that If they re
! turned to work on all lines except the
| Nashville, Chattanooga & st Louis
| aptT AZ H-esterp & Atianuc the brother
| hooJ~lvould accept tNH fight and ser
/ ~ through even to the point Of cali
A a nationwide strike. TIL men
! agreed and returned to work on all
| lines with the exception Of the sys-
/ te mfirst affected, with tho under
standing it is said, that they would
! again walk out # called upon by the
/ Nashville. Chattanooga & ST. Louis
and Western g. Atlantic CLERKS to
| do so.
Nashville Development.
Nashville, March 22.-(SpgCial(-
| While local officials Of the railway
/ clerks union decided not TO make any
I comment on President I'orrcstor's d r.
! ciaton as to the illogailtY or the
! strike. many of the CLERKS viii return
( to work at once despite Mr.. Jack
! sons decision to the contrary. 1t WIS
| announced from Federal Manage
| MapobcIs office that the rcturnin4
clerks would he absorbed as quickly
| as possible ana that every Consideta-
! tion would Joe shown them, a IT was
! realized by the officials THAT many OF
| them had been mjSlCd In the matter
! The men who have replaced the
| strikers will be retained In on cases
| where they have made good. Others
I H.. III - .-s
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-22
CLERKS HERE WILL
CONTINUE THE STRIKE

Clerks OF the NJ, c. g. st. L.
here in Chattanooga will re-
fuse to recognize the deelara.
ton Of President Forester, OF
the railroad clerks brother
hood, that the strike Is illegal,
and following the instructions
of c. r. Jackson, system chair
man, will continue the strike for
the removal of Federal Audi
tor Ottarson, it was positively
declared by ]. &. Capehart,
the chairman of the local
union, shortly after noon to-
day. Not until orders are re-
ceived from Chairman jackson
will the clerks go back, said
Mr.. Capehart. Clerks here
seem soldly in line with the
system chairman, and serious
charges against the integrity OF
President Forrester we're part
OF Mr.. Capehart's statement.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-22

nations commission has completed
its hearing of neutral suggestions.
At the conclusion of the meeting Fri
day afternoon, M. Loudon. former
premier of Holland. thanked the dele
gates for giving the neutrals a chance
to be heard
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-22
TENNESSEE BOY KILLED

Nashville March 2e.-James a. .I. -
49,, ,.,,,r- laval aviator killed yester-
s.,,. sf+=-roor a. Pensacola. was a son
Of prof. james \. Tate. of shelhyville,
Tenn. wei known educator. Young
Tsts would havs received his commis-
SION as ensign on April I. He was
graduate Of Vanderbilt and lacked one
vear of completing the law course AZ
Columbia univers,t-'-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-22
uNFEcUITEo LOVE CAUSE

Chicago. March 22.-Unrequited love
-il,1c Fo- +be shooting Of Miss Georglana
Iorrenson. p. by her suitor. Michael
Saslo Mss Jorgenson is dead ana
sasi-o is il, hospital. where II IS ne
iic--ed he will recover from selt-lh-
ficted bullet wound.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-22
KILLED AT TUSCALOOSA
Alabama University Professor and
Naturalist Hit by Train.

NdtufaTIst TIT by ITdTW'
Montgomery, Ala, March 22.-Dr.
Herbert Huntington Smith, creator or
the museum of the University of Ala
bama. and famous throughout the
United States and Europe as a nat
uralist, author of several Standard
works on natural history, was Killed
by train at Tuscaloosa today. The
body will be sent to New York for
burial He was creator Of the Car
negie museum of Pittsburg mp TO 1917
when he came to Alabama. Or.
Smith was 6S years OF age.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-22
Cool, Says Billy 'PCssum.

Each spring /
have a wild de-
sire for vega-
tables as diet.
the blaCkeyed
pea seduceth me
and urges me 10
Try T.. The cab
ba-o calls in
dulCe+ vol"e
II g 'uUuip has
its cn1rw-a1d
I. like others
much misl !
would like 10
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-22

own farm. That vague unrest you
likewise feel is natures primal urgs
when you and / and butterflies from
winters shells emerr,.
Fair and cooler tonight sunday
fair and continued cool.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-22
WILL TALK TO PASTORS

Rev. n. .. shsw5oraue-. Coioreo. to
Deliver Address.
The pastors alliance, Of Ehattanooga.
will he addressed By Iscy. y. y. Shev
- n.e.cr % Wiley Memorial
.,r.- -. AZ the meeting in the Y. ".
c. a. Monday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-22
DIFFERENCE A YEAR MAKES:
March 2o. 1913.

Germans advancing over a
fifty-mile front in Picardy,
having broken through the Brit
ish first-line positions, cap
turing between 10000 and 90
600 prisoners. Their cannon
aiding of the British front so
violent it could be heard in
England.
March %. 1919.
Germany lies helpless before
the allies, with the kaiser and
the former crown prince fugi-
tives in Holland. The peace
conference in Paris is prepar-
ing terms which Germany must
sign ION the otted line"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-22
seLoIUM 10 eoRsow oF cAILs

S.rue-o. Chile. March Belgium -
negotiating i'm Oh. @ for tnc purchsss
n leo ooa tors Of nitrates fer agricul-
tiral purposes, L. wss announced today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-22
KOREAN STRIKE BACKS
REVOLT AGAINST JAPAN
Nationwide Walkout Declared in Support of
independence Movement All Shops Closed,
Transportation Shut Down - Public is
Unanimous in UNFOLDING Effort.

Toxic March 22.-Korea has gone nationwide strike
to further against Japan Practically all shops
and all transportation shut down. The public
is unanimously supporting the strike
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-22

What World Is Doing
In Epitome in Today's News
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-11

Autocrat Burleson has recently
caused the resignation of promi-
nent South Carolina gentleman from
membership on the Civil Service Com
mission. Since it is recognized Bur-
Lesson custom to rule or ruin, Mr.. Gal
bway's resignation will not be sur
Pulse to his friends and fellow citizens
of This State. Mr.. Galloway is quoted
assaying concerning his action: any
resignation was forced because
would not cooperate with Postmaster
General Burleson in debauching the
civil service and making sham of the
merit system. Herman w. Craven,
the Republican member, and1, Dem
ocrat, Were ousted from the commits
sion because we were not willing the
Commission should be a mere adjunct
Of the Postoffice Department, and sub
servient to it, especially with refer
ence to examinations for presidential
postmasters under executive order OF
March 81, 1917"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-11

Now that the Federal govecnment
is hot after the big packers it is only
reasonable to expect higher priced
meats and that of an inferior quail
ty. We have never been able to see
where any good was accomplished by
federal interference with the so-called
trusts. Past experience teaches US
that it is to the ultimate and con-
sumate detriment of the public Since
government interference some years
back with the Standard Oil Co., we
have had to pay more for kerosene
of a lower grade. The same applies
to gasoline. The sugar trust, meat
trust, tobacco trust and, in fast, about
everything of private character that
the government undertook to invest
igate" or regulate" caused a depre'
citation in quality with an accompany
ing advance in price to consumers and
an enormous expense to the public
treasury in defraying expenses OF
Investigating" committees.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-11

Obituaries. Tributes of Respect,
Keso, utions of Thanks, Card OF
Thanks and all other reading notices,
not News, will be charged for at the
rate Of one cent word for each IN
Sertion Hot SupperS notices.
AL communications must be sign
ed b. the writer, not for publication
unless desired. but to protect th>
newspaper. All unsigned communlca,
tioas are a waste of time paper ami
postage on the part Of the writer.
ADVERTISING RATES
Advertisements to be run in Spe'
c,al or Want" column one cent :
word each issue, minimum price y
cents. payable strictly in advance.
Legal advertisements, $l.O0 PEI
inch first insertion, so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion:
Rates on long term display adver-
tisements very reasonable. For
rates apply at this office.
In remitting checks or money or
ders make payable to
THE COUNTY RECORD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-11
TOP-WORK[NG SEEDING
PECANS.

Clemson College. Success in top.
working the pecan depends not
alone on the art Of budding. The pre-
paratory treatment and attention pre-
vious to the budding season is of
prime importance. and best results are
obtained only by strictly observing adj
phases Of the work. Although greater
success is secured on trees ten inches
ands under in diameter, larger trees
may be successfully worked; but as
an extensive commercial proposition
it Is scarcely advisable.
Preparatory treatment of the seed.
ling trees must be begun during the
dormant season, preferably in Febru.
ary. The general rule Is to cut back
all limbs to stubs from g. to Il" IN
length. Limbs over :" in diameter
should be cut back two to three feet
from their bases, or to where the d.
ameter is not over 50. In cutting back
trees OF 4" and over In diameter al.
ways leave some Of the smaller
branches and several of the larger
ones to furnish leaf surface until ths
tree can force out new shoots.
IT. some cases. the height Of tbs
tree has also to be considered. Top
ping should be done ex . place vhsrs
several branches ate well piacsd 10
torm basis for a good head. Nt4s
height will vary with the d1smota
end the number Of branches. Tho Top
should be removed With . sloptng cut
just above one Of the stubs or . small
branch This promotes healing and
prevents rotting. Apply coating OF
white lead and linseed oil to al cut
surfaces. The trees arc now n shape
for forcing out shoots upon which ths
buds are to Be placed. and VII do
mand no further special attention IN
a summer.
About the middle Of June thin out
some Of the numerous shoots, leaving
two q three ven piaoed vigorous ones
on each stub. Thh VIII Increase tha
Development Of the remaining shootA
20 that they viii have attained sufi
cieut size for budding BY August
euddins.-rn this article ring bud
ding only will be considered. as It Ia
the most successful method. Beeora
ring budding season, Ate July thru
August, a specially constructed knife
must be obtained and waxed cloth pro
pared The budding knife Is made
by securing two ordinary budding
knives to the sidee Of g email block
Of soft wood so tht tAs cutting
blades will be parallel and one inch
apart.
For budding cloth uss ordinary
bleaching Tear into strips r. wtde
4aG roll GShtly On smaA round sticks.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-11

Tie and submerge in hot melted so
luton of grating wax for half hosr.
The formula for grating ws1 IL:
rosin 3k lbs, beeswax lbs., tallov
l ID. Put these into pot, melt, and
mix thoroughly before placing the
cloth therein.
Bud wood should be selected from
we'll developed shoots Of the present
seasons growth, from healthy pro
ductive trees OF known variety. By
wrapping bud wood Ia moist burfap
and placing in cool shady place It
can be kept for a week or ten daJA
but it is best to have it delivered IN
smaller quantities every other day.
Varieties suggested are Stuart,
Schley, Moneymaker, and Curtis.
Performing the operston.-The op
Grafton of budding is simple, yet 70
quires practice and carefulness. Tha
buds are usually set about S to II
inches from the base OF the limb and
on top Of it. Always select smooh
round place. With the knife ring Shs
limb being careful to make the cuts
streight so that they viii coincide
when they meet. Select . good bud
from the budstick and do likewise.
Now remove the bark from tho limb
by Sitting it down the back and
prizing it up with the point Of the
knife. Remove the bud right lkewise
and insert it In the cut made On the
limb. Tear strip Of waxed cloth
about u inch wide and IS inches
long, and starting below the bed. VIVID
It firmly in place. Leave only the dp
Of the bud out. II the bud ring Of
bark is Of greater circumference edan
the limb, a small piece may DO tabsa
out 80 as to make 1t At cioeely to the
limb. On the other hand, II the bud
ring will not meet around the tmb, Q
small strip Of bark may be left On ms
limb. It does not matter Il sraah
open place is left between the edges
Of the ring. In keo, some boddHs
make this a prectice, for this gtpss
room for the swelling Of the bud Ning.
However, it Is essential that the ends
Of the bud ring come IN close coutac3
with the bark OF the Tree. After Il
days the wraps are removed from ths
buds, and at this time, under favor.
able conditions, you can tell whS(her
the bud has set Or not.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-11

Before leaving New York Tor BAL
t;more yesterday Cardinal Mercier
issued the following statement: THE
American army won the war. Gener-
al Pershings is a genial leader, to
!. him our respect. To hina our univer-
sal gratitude
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-11
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1871:

We can't help pittying the young
Alabama bride of a week who was
rutblessly torn from her husband at
Pensacola a few days ago when he
was sentenced to serve five years IN
the phosphate mines of Florida fol
stealing an automobile. We hope it
was not Ford.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-11

~ deep cu'tiva'i~7 r''a'',d - '"""
before the seed are "'t W. -"
ATS Of shallow cultivation are
:. It prevents tormhti'"
crust on the surface
,. It forms dIst
prevents loss Of soil moi
?. II lets air into The
49, lakes n'a-' fN"1
5. It destroys weeds and grass u"
'ore they get \ nr'r '.old in the 50"
The County Record Is s1.50 a
year in advance.