davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
Conrad Walden.

Conrad Walden.
Presbyterian Church.
A working church with welcome
for all.
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning service IL a. m. Sermon
by Rev. o. G. Perkins.
Night service 7:15 p. m. Sermon
by Rev. O. G. Perkins
Junior C E. 2:30 p. m.
Senior c. E. Society $50 p. m.
"0nly once stranger"
Methodist Missionary Society.
Making Democracy Safe Political
"" was the topic of very interest
ing and instructive meeting of the
Methodist Missionary Society, at the
parsonage Monday afternoon. Mrs.
L. G. Brown conducted the meeting.
Splendid talks were made by Mrs.
s. G. Dobbins and Mrs. H. E. Lewis
The president, Mrs. S. e. Cozatt
presided over short business meet.
ing Attendance was good, twenty
five being present.
The usual meeting will be held
next Monday afternoon.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21

Ii you want an hour of solid fur
hear ''How the Story Crew." next
Tuesday night. II
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
First Christian Church.

First Christian Church.
Preaching services at II a. m. and
7:30 p. m. conducted by the pastor.
Morning subject: Certainty of Vic
tory" Evening sermon subject: "Sin
and its Punishment" Sunday School
at GAS a. m. Christian Endeavor
at p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day night 1880 o'clock. All are
cordially invited to attend these SER
vices.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21

A Double Wedding.
Clyde Edward Bomar and Miss Sa-
die Allen, and w. B. Hall and Miss
Ray Bomar, were happily married by
Rev. D. T. Spaulding at his residence
on last Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock, at Chickasaw. They are
highly respected young people of the
Palestine vicinity and their wedding
will be of interest to large circle
of trends.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21

~
Parent Teachers.
The Parent Teachers will hold So
cial meeting at Lee School on Tues
day afternoon. 1t is hoped that DIR.
Harry Clark, of Knoxville, Tenn,
will be present to address the assem-
bly,. All those interested in school
advancement are invited to be pres
ent.
Baptist Missionary Society.
The Baptist ladies are holding the
usual March week of prayer. The
first two meetings were at the Phil
athea rooms, but the others at the
church. The following leaders are
for the week.
Mrs. Glendenning, Monday; Mrs.
Marshall Morris, Tuesday; Mrs. j.
W. Cook, Wednesday; Miss Kate
Kent, Thursday; Mrs. Clarence lilly,
Friday.
On Monday afternoon the Society
will hold business meeting
- -
Matinee Music Club.
The Matinee Music Club met with
Mrs. w. c. Johnson on Thursday af-
ternoon. A report Of the meeting
will always be given the week follow
ing, as our news forms close Thurs
day at noon.
A Double Wedding.
Clyde Edward Bomar and Miss Sa-
die Allen, and w. B. Hall and Miss
Ray Bomar, were happily married by
Rev. D. T. Spaulding at his residence
on last Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock, at Chickasaw. They are
highly respected young people of the
Palestine vicinity and their wedding
will be of interest to a large circle
of trends.
First Christian Church.
Preaching services at II a. m. and
1880 p. m. conducted by the pastor.
Morning subject: Certainty of Vic
4 tory" Evening sermon subject: "Sin
and its Punishment" Sunday School
at 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day night 1880 o'clock. All are
cordially invited to attend these SER
4 vices.
Lunch First Monday.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve lunch the first Mon
day in April in the church base.
ment.
"How The Story Grew"
/ "How the Story Crew. will be
repeated next Tuesday night Marcel
| 18th in the Presbyterian church base.
ment.
| Those attending the first perform
ance are all the advertising this play
needs. Your money will be cheerful
| " refunded if you do not get it!
worth in fun and amusement.
| The following interesting musica
/ program will be given as a prelude
Duet Misses Corum and Matthew
Quartet -Messrs. Ramsey, Blake
more, Greer, Erwin.
Reading, selected Annie Sue Frye
Instrumental Solo Miss Rudolph
Vocal Solo ----M Miss Lankfort
Reading ----- Miss Harmed
Quartet Misses Lanford, Matthews
Messrs. Ramsey, Greer.
Duet Mrs. Morris, Mrs. johnson
Admission % cents.
FINE HOME FOR SALE--The B
A. Jobe place, Puryear, Tenn, one o.
the best locations in West Tennessee,
l6 acres either in pasture or cultiva
ton, 8-room house, fine orchard, goot
barn and out houses. For terms Sc,
B. A. Jobe at his home or H. E. Jobe
Paris, Tenn. t
Born to Hon. and MIS-. j. 7. Odh
of Camden at the residence of he
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. F. paschal
near Puryear, on last Saturday, .
ten pound son who has been christen
ed Joe Frye, Jr,
Mrs. G, P. Hicks and daughter
returned home Tuesday after visi
in the home of her parents Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. F. Paschall near Puryear
They were accompanied home by lit
tie Miss Virginia Odle.
Miss Jewell Compton of Atwoo,
spent the week end with homefolk
here.
|
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
Matinee Music Club.

Matinee Music Club.
The Matinee Music Club met with
Mrs. w. c. johnson on Thursday af-
ternoon. A report of the meeting
will always be given the week follow
ing, as our news forms close Thurs
day at noon.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21

Lunch First Monday.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve lunch the first Mon
day in April in the church base
ment.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21

Parent Teachers.
The Parent Teachers will hold So
cial meeting at Lee School on Tues
day afternoon. 1t is hoped that DIR.
Harry Clark, of Knoxville, Tenn,
will be present to address the assem-
bly,. All those interested in school
advancement are invited to be pres
ent.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21

Miss Blanche Darlington Of Mans
field spent Saturday in Paris attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Missing French 'Plane
Had Broken Propeller
Goliath Had Nearly Reached
West African Goal; Grew
Reported Safe

PARIS, Aug. 23 (By The Associated
Press. 1.-The French airplane Goliath
has landed north of Dakar with a
broken propeller. All on board are
safe.
The Goliath, under command of Lieu
tenant Bossoutrot, left an airdrome
near Versailles for Dakar, French
West Africa, on August II, and ar
rived at Casablanca, Morocco, the same
day On August IA, after taking on
board machine guns, revolvcrs and
rifles for use against hostile tribes
men, if necessary, the Goliath left for
Daar. The machine was forced to de-
scend at Mogador, after having crossed
the Sahara desert
Since leaving Mogador early in the
morning of August Is the only word
received concerning the Goliath was a
wireless message picked up at Dakar
the same day, which said the airplane
was within sixty miles of Dakar. No
other news concerning the Goliath had
been received in Paris and much anx-
iety for the safety of the airplane and
those aboard was felt.
dispatch from Casablanca early to.
day said reports were current in that
city that the patrol ship Diana had
brought into port three bodies, sup
posed to be those Of members of the
Goliath's crew.
There were eight persons aboard the
airplane when it left Versailles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Allied Recognition
OF Kolchak Regime
Advised by Morris
U. S. Envoy Reports Admiral
Is Best Man Available
for Post; Crisis Within
Thirty Days Is Predicted

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.--Ambassa-
dor Morris, who was sent by the State
Department from Toxic to Omsk to re-
port on conditions in Siberia, has ad-
viscd the governucnt here that the
next thirty days probably will see
crisis IN the affairs Of the Kolchak
government.
Ambassador Morris in his report, it
was learned to-day, asserts that Ad-
mural Kolchak has had to devote so
much attention to the military cam
paisn against the Bolsheviki that he
mas been unable to organize suffic-
icntly the civil government and ad-
mlnistratlon in Siberia to keep the
people conCented, but nevertheless Kol-
chak IL the best man for the task con-
fronting him, and that it is a ques-
.ion OF has success or the triumph of
the Rolsh eviki.
Lack of material aid from the Allies
has been tremendous handicap for
holchak, the report states, and this
has led to friction between the mill
tary commanders of the Kolchak
forces. Admiral Kolchak has called on
mo VII iSClo ., WHUIu he CduuOl TepldCc
because of lack of other competents
to lead the armies, to sink their diff
terences for the sake of country, and
is endeavoring to make q determined
stand on a new line more than 200
miles west of Omsk. His forces are
small, numbering not more than 200,-
GOO men, the ambassador advised, and
their equipment is not adequate.
Military authorities in Paris and
here, however, agree that the Boil
sheviki are making their last desperate
effort against the Kolchak troops, and
II they fail this time the soviet gov
eminent in Russia will collapse. Of
ficers here say the Bolsheviki have not
enough men or munitions to handle the
situation on more than one front at
time, and this is the reason Denekine
finds it simple matter to advance in
the south at this time when the Boil
shevili have concentrated their forces
on the Omsk front.
Recognition of the Kolchak govern
ment. if it succeeds in surviving the
next thirty days, has been urged by
Ambassador Morris, it is understood
To make this recognition effective it
is understood the ambassador has
urged that this government be ready
to assist in the negotiation of loans
for the Siberian government and to
dispatch additional arms and NUM-
tons and later food and clothing.
The ambassador also recommended
that experts be sent to Siberia at the
same time the food and clothing is
dispatched to aid in the distribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Hoover Closes Office:
Sails Home i'm 10 DAYS
Total of 5l2 Shiploads of Sup.
plies, Worth $636,l75,o0O,
Distributed to Nav 81

PARIS, Aug. 23.-The American Re-
lief Administration closed its Paris Of
iice to-day, formally ending it's work
IN Europe. The Offices in Prague, War
saw, Vienna and other cities all are
closed, except that in some of them
bookkeepers are closing accounts, work
that probably will be finished within
two months. Herbert Hoover who has
supervised the distribution of supplies
valued at hundreds Of millions, will
sail for the United States within ten
days.
The feeding of 100000 underfed
children in various parts of Europe,
undertaken by the administration, will
be continued by charitable organiza-
ton formed by Mr. Hoover, with it's
main Offices in New York.
Mr.. Hoover will leave shortly on a
trip to Brussels, The Hague and Lon
don. He is preparing for Congress a
full report of American relief work.
The American Relief Administration
during the six months ending May 81
distributed supplies valued at $685.
$4,000 to seventeen countries, accord
ing to Mr.. Hoover's reports to the Su-
preme Economic Council. These sup
plies represented 512 shiploads, weigh
ing 2,486,230 metric tons.
In his report, discussing the final
withdrawal of American agencies from
the relief areas, Mr.. Hoover said:
II am confident that if we meet no
interruption through delay in peace
we shall reach completion of this task,
by the time of the new harvest, with
out any preventable loss of life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Baker Summoned IL,
Move to Return u. S.
Draft Men in Siberia
Mag York Tribune
TTnsbi,,UfOn Rurenu


WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Secretary
of State Lansing and Secretary Of War
Baker will be summoned before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee next
week as a result Of the efforts being
made by delegation of nine Illinois
peH xNd women who appeared before
the committee to-day urging that
5000 drafted men of the 5000 Ameri-
can soldiers now in Siberia be re-
turned to this country Immediately.
The issue that has evolved out Of
the hearing, which was held on reso--
luton by Representative Rhodes, of
Missouri, asking information regard
ing the Siberian expedition, is whether
the President had a right, to retain
these troops in Siberia as long as he
has, after sending them there without
a declaration of war.
The committee is also DESTROYS of
learning why the drafted men have
not been replaced already by members
of the volunteer force, which the War
Department began recruiting two
months ago. 1t is pointed out that
around 80 per cent of the first recruits
did not specify where they wished to
serve, and that they could therefore
be used at any time to replace the
National Army men in Siberia. So
far only $500 men have been dis
patched as requirements. 1t is re-
ported that 3,400 others in Siberia have
enlisted for further service, leaving
only 1000 whose return will be in
definitely delayed.
An affecting scene occurred when
several of the relatives of the men in
Siberia broke down and wept when re-
lating their efforts to have their sons
returned.
The delegation saw President Wilson
earlier in the week and received his
promise that he would try to get the
drafted men back by Thanksgiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Run,anians Oppose
Parts Of Treaty
Modification Of Clauses
Relating to. Minorities
To Be Insisted Upon

PARIS, Aug. 21.-Rumania' sig-
nature to the treaty Of peace with Aug
tria still depends upon notifications
OF the clauses relating 50 guarantees
TO minorities, according to information
from auth oritative Rumanian sources.
(Paris service Friday said the Austrian
treaty had been completed and will be
transmitted to the Austrars Monday.
The Rumanians point out that by
royal DEGREES which will be approved
By the new Chamber of Deputies to
be elected in September, minorities
not only in the new territory attached
70 Rumania, but in the old KINGDOM,
have been more amply protected than
he peace treaty provides. Rumania,
however, does not desire to have forced
upon her. it is said, provisions which
the minorities as giving them really
the upper hand.
In old Rumania, it is said, the Jews
have been given full citizenship, while
in new Rumania measures have been
taken to give ample protection to the
Germans in Pennsylvania and to the
other nationalities of the annexed dis
tricts. If the same measures were
imposed by treaty, instead of being
freely taken by the Rumanians, the
ninorities would be likely, in the opin-
ion of the Rumanian authorities, to
say:
"You did it because you were obliged
to do So"
A spirit Of opposition and rebellion
instead of harmony would be favored,
the Rumanians say, by placing Ru-
mania under obligations to third par
ties in her relations to. minorites.
respect, it appears likely that the Ru-
manians may decline to sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
British Servant Problem
Becoming Less Acute
Free Training Centres Opened
Designed to Turn Out Per-
fccs Parlor Maids

LONDON, July 3o.--The domestic
service problem, according to the Min
istry of Labor, is gradually becoming
easier and girls are showing more In
clination to return to household ser
vice.
Further improvement is expected
when the domestic training centres
organized by tho London County Coun-
Gil, are in full swing One of these
centres was opened to-day in Hammer
smith, and Immediately all vacancies
for training were filed.
Training is free to all girls who are
receiving unemployment donations.
Parlor maids will receive special atten-
ton, being taught to wait on table
and to observe many little niceties of
service, such as not joining in the
laughter which follows good joke by
one Of the guests. The correct way
of passing around vegetables and NOV
ing plates silently also are part of the
curriculum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24


is interrupted owing to lack of coal and
the city likely will be compelled to
close its Illuminating plant.
Communists and Spartacans in Bres-
lau, Bremen, Madgeburg, Brunswick
and Munich again are said to be con
spicuously active and the government
is apprehensive of a renewal Of
trouble in those cities.
The arrest Of several civilians at
Minden, Westphalia, on the charge OF
attempting to purchase $4,000 stolen
rifles for the Polish army appears to
be connected with extensive attempt
to smuggle arms and ammunition
across the frontier from Graudenz. The
man apprehended include 1 attorney
two merchants, priest o pharma-
cist- They are charged VI. Ugh trea-
son. Secret depots Of arms and sup
plies have been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
lsu11r1anians
For Separate
Peace Terms
Sfaiy May Also Ignore Paris
Conference in Settling
Her Claims and Ending
Chaos Menace

Netc York 1'ribwna
Special Gable Service

Ne,c York Tribune
Special Gable Servics
lcoryrsut, 1919. New York Tribune Incl
PARIS. Aug. 22.-The most important
ga, recent developments here is
rtaipty that such nations as Italy
<umania ore on the point of tax
l,. ActiOn in support Of their respec-
} claims without reference to the
9 conference, pleading in excuse
1es the delays Of the conference are
aging on a state of chaos. This
adency may be spreading. 1t is ur-
terssood that Clemenceau is returning
TO Paris.
To-day may mark the opening Of ne
gotiations between France aud Eng
land in regard to the general settle
ment of ia Minor. There will also
be specia discussion of the recent
Anglo-P slim agreement and of the
general svstem to be employed in set
ding the various national claims, a
subject upon which French feeling is
growing iHcrea ingly bitter.
Want Syria Settlement
ES ISIEH Will press, LOT quick
definite settlement of the status of
Syria. In reply to the British sug-
gos ton that this question should be
le to the league of nations they point
to TIE fact chat the Anglo-P Persian
agreements is clearly IN contravention
Of the coven fnt. In fact, they con-
tend that All tcle Xxx. of the league
covenant. au komatcally destroys it,
TIE British, Fhey contend, cannot in
woke the leagAe for Syria and forget it
for Persia.
Moreover, i t is clear that Wilson's
statement to the Senate Committee
or Foreign Relations that the nations
contract only moral obligations in re-
gard 10 the league and that any mem
ber en- resigp at will has profoundly
affected French feeling.
See Plan Weakened
Regarding the leagues effectiveness
as thereby reduced to the vanishing
point, an Influential section of French
pubic opinion is using this state
me1t by Mr.. Wilson as an argument
for qUshing through a separate settle
lNent OF the Asia Minor question be-
tween Britain and France on the basis
Of agreements concluded during the
war, reinforced by certain new agree
ments and amendm ents.
6ritish official circles, however, base
thelr attitude upon Lloyd Georges
rccent defence of the league in his
speech before Parliament and question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Congress of Unemployed
Holds Meeting at Hamburg


HAMBURG, Friday, Aug. 20 (By
The Associated Press) Ninety cities
were represented at the congress of
unemployed which opened here to-day.
The National Bureau of Labor was not
represented, although invited to at
tend. The Foreign Secretary, Herr
Won Mueller, informed the congress
that the restoration work in France
and Belgium would be carried on in CO.
operation with the Federation of Labor.
The congress will consider the ques-
ton of the extension of aid for the
unemployed, and will also take up the
coal problem. One Of the delegates
reported that the present government
was not inclined, officially, to recog-
nize the organization of unemployed,
and had threatened to oppose demon
strations with machine guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Baron Moncheur Belgian
Ambassador to London

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The Belgian le-
cation at London has been raised to an
embassy. Baron Moncheur, who was
appointed Minister to Great Britain in
1917, has been named as Am bassador
Baron Moncheur was formerly Min
ister to the United States and was also
head of the Belgian nilsson to the
United States. His wife is the
daughter of the late General Powell
Clayton, former American Ambassador
to Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Rumania Warned
Her War Indemn;tv
May Be Forfeited
Value of Seizures in H,n
gary To eDeductedFr From
Share in Preparations IL
the acquisitions Continu.

PARIS. Aug. %. 49, The suor.n
Council to-day approved tho no..
drafted by the reparations comm;t...
warning the Rumanian governme,, -
retaliatory action which will be take,
if the Rumanians continue 10 r...
acquisitions. Premier Clem.n.
signed the note, and it was forva,d.s
to Bucharest.
The note warns the Bucharest gov-
eminent that Preparations under -.
German and Austrian treaties Mil
be entirely cut off if the Rums.
MIA Immediately, warning the Bueh..
rest government that reparations M
der the German and Austrian trsa.;a,
will be entirely cut off If the Rum
mans continue to make reQuisi.ion,
and that all acquisitions already MAD.
by the Rumanians in Hungary will b.
deducted from that nations shsr. in
the indemnity to be paid by Austria
Rumanian soldiers still confirm.
Selling foodstuffs, farming machin.rv
and other materials in Hungary, and
are sending them to Rumania, but II.
fact that an important railroad bridee
near the Hungarian frontier has been
wrecked makes il impossible for ths
goods to enter Rumania. A large mum.
Der of cars are stalled at that poin,
and officers are invoicing supplies
which they contain.
The Supreme Council Of the ue.e.
conference has not received anv
message indicating the resignation a.
Archduke oJseph, head of the Hungsri-
an government, but expects to kea,
within a few days that he has ouis
Office.
II feel certain the American peopls
again will be able to bid the Hap,.
burgs goodby," said Herbert Hoover.
chairman of the inter-Allied relief or.
ganization, to-day, after it became
known that the Supreme Council had
sent to Budapest a demand for the
resignation of Archduke Joseph, head
of the Hungarian government.
Mr.. Hoover said he wished 70 make
it perfectly clear that at no point in
his activities as head OF the relief o.
ganization had he been out Of accord
or touch with Frank L. Polk, Assistant
Secretary of State, who took the placs
of Secretary OF State Robert Lansing
when the latter returned to the United
States.
LONDON. Aug. 23.~-The Russian
Bolshevik army has sent wireless
message to the Hungarian prole-
tariat" urging them not to abandon the
struggle until a new Soviet government.
is formed in Hungary, according to .
wireless dispatch from Petrograd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Argentina Diplomats
Shifted bv President

BUENOS AYREs, Argentina, August
23-Presidcnt Irigoyen has announced
a number Of changes in the Argentine
diplomatic service in South America
Dr.. Carlos Noel was appointed Minis
ter to Chile to succeed DR.. Carlos Co
mez; Hilarion Moreno, First Secretary
Of the embassy in Madrid, to be Min
lister to Venezuela; Carlos Zavalia,
Secretary of the Legation at Berne, to
be Minister to Colombia; Dr. Jacob
Peuser, Consol- General at Panama, to
be Minister t. Ecuador, and Bruno Cit
tadini, Consul-General at Nicaragua, to
be Consul General at Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Germany Plans Six Hour
Shift for Coal Miners

BERLIN, Aug. % (By The Associated
Press The commission appointed by
the Bureau Of Labor to investigate
working conditions in the Ruhr coal
fields will recommend the government
through diplomatic channels to take IN
the question of establishing a six-hour
shift by international agreement among
all the reproducing nations.
The commission will resume its DELHI
erations in November, when it will de-
termine whether the introductions of q
shortened working schedule is feasible
in Germany by February l next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Strike Or Election Predicted
To Follow British Mine Policy

LONDON, Aug. ga general strike
or general election, probably the
latter, will be the result of the govern
ment's declaration against the nation
alization Of mines, according to state
ment made to-day by Fred Bramley,
Trades Union Congress.
Mr.. Bramley said it was virtually
certain that the issue would be brought
to a head at the Trades Union Con-
gress in Glasgow September 8.