davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
See
No Danger
in MOpe
CAY CRISIS IN
HURTS IS PAST
Police Discover
Evidences of
Rebel Plot
BY .issoeiaied Press.

Dy -ISSCe'o'tE 4 ftSS'
Paris, Feb. 21. - Premier
Clemenceau will receive his
colleagues of the Supreme
Council at his home this after
noon to discuss certain inn
portant matters with them.
Announcement to this effect
was made shortly before noon
to-day. His doctors consider
him out of danger and, there
fore, authorized him to receive
the ministers this Afternoon.
The physicians believe he
can resume his political activi-
ties on Monday.
When the premier's physi-
clans left his home after the
morning examination, one of
them said his condition was
.''very satisfactory" He had
passed an excellent night, it
was added, and he was in as
|good spirits as ever this morn
ling.
M. Clemenceau had about
FIVE hours good sleep during
the night, which is his normal
amount.
Premier Clemenceau is progres.
/ ng as we'll as possible. We shall not
sel altogether reassured for forty
ght hours, but then ne will be out
Il danger" said Georges Mandel
Iremier Clemenceau's chief clerk
p Marcel IIutin, editor of the Echo
|e Paris, over a telephone at an
brly hour this morning. NJ. Clemen-
|eau at that time was resting, and
Fere informd his condition continu-
i satisfactory.
Fears Pulmonary Congestion
The only possible danger" said
celebrated French SURGEON, who
/ as consulted by the Matin, "and il
/. fortunately, a very problematiC
PIE, is the appearance of local pull
lonary congestion caused by reac-
on. Such an eventuaiity has not de-
|eloped and the robust constitution
|nd magnificent vigor of the tiger
|re against such n complication. II
y tomorrow night there is no tenn
|erature. our confidence may be
banged to an assurance of absolute
ecovery. Every day that passes
|ithout- fever appearing doubles the
atient's chances"
The police were busy all day yes.
krday on the Coffin case and
earched the houses of some thirty
hembers of the Communist Fedora
ion of the Department of the Seine
enormous masses OF papers, tracts
irculars and pamphlets were car
led off.
Bolshcyilx Press in Paris
The newspapers say that papers
eized at the Office of the journal
-ibertaire establish the fact that a
egular Bolshevik organization is in
Xistence in Paris and that it has
Important ramificatioas.
Premier Clemenceau has received
message from Central and South
'IleIICdH ueleSaleS TO tno PEACE
expressing their Pre-
ound sympathy. their indignation
hat an attempt should be made
sainst his perosn and their best
'ishes for his rapid and complete
ecovery. The message was signed by
elegates from Bolivia, Brazil. Cuba
ecuador, Hayti. Panama, Peru and
Uruguay.
Pope Sends Congratulations
Pope Benedict, through Cardinal
Imette. has sent a message to Pre-
1ier Clemenceau, congratulating
i'm on his escape and expressing
opes for his early recovery. The
renters home in Rue Franklin, is
lied with flowers, one offering being
rom the midinettes, or girls em-
loyed in millinery establishments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
GERMANSSELL
CANNON BEFORE
ENTERING BATTLE
Morale of Once Powerful Ma
chine Shattered Before
Polish Attacks
By Associated Press.

Warsaw, Feb. 21.-The Germans
are reported not TO be observing the
provisions of the aTmistice agree
ment as to lighting in Posen, and il
is said that skirmishes have occur
red at scattered points. The morale
of the Germans is declared to be low
as is evidenced by the reported sale
of battery of artillery to a Polish
Catholic priest. the price being six
thousand marks.
Colonel Haller, Polish chief of
staff, announced in a bulletin that
there is military activity all along
CONTINUED on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
CHAPLAIN cKENZIE HOME
FROM FRENCH BATTLEFIELDS
Harrisburg Minister Gassed in Action Learns New Lesson
in Military Tactics From, Army Officer

The Rev. Frank L. Mackenzie,
1910 South Twelfth street. formerly
pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian
Church, who was chaplain of the
Fifty-flrst Regiment. and while over
seas was a senior chaplain, was
home for Few days and has left
for South Carolina for his health.
While In service with the men in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21

lying district. This will cost much
more, he anticipates, but eventually
would prove the most economical
as unit could be added whenever
the needs of the city required it.
At first several buildings would be
needed, but after the initial expense
the cost would not be SO great.
In estimating the probable cost
of big senior high school for 1000
students, DR.. Downes said he does
not believe the structure can be built
and equipped for less than $650,0O0.
[Continued on Page 17.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg aPfi vicinity: TN
settled, probably light rain to-
night; Saturday probably fair;
not much change in tempeFa-
ture, lowest tonight about 81
degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Rain
tO-nfghty Saturday probably
fair. except rain or snow in ex-
treme northeast portion; little
change In temperatures gentle
TO moderate south winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
Republican Committees
to Hold Big Rally

Republican city and county COM
mitteemen will meet this evening in
the couEthouse. Addresses will be
rpade by CITY Solicitor John r.. Fox.
Prothonotary Charles L. Pass, Re-
corder James E. Lentz and Frank A.
Smith. the Republican candidate for
senator. The meeting will be open
to the public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
Lancaster Masons to Be
Guests Here This Evening

Lancaster Lodge of Perfection Will
come to Harrisburg tonight as the
guests of the Harrisburg Consistory
and will confer ,t.:e fourteenth de-
gree on large class. Arthur ID.
Bacon, past Commander-in-ch
will, be master of ceremonies at the
event. Following the degree work.
a reception and luncheon will be
held
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
800 Idle Men Reported
in the Harrisburg District

According to figures issued by Di-
rector Jacob Lightner. of the State
Bureau, there are now
$500 idle men in the Harrisburg
district which is composed of Dau-
Phin. Cumberland. Perry and
Franklin counties. He has received
applications for places from seventy
Former soldiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21

! ENLISTMENT IN ARMY FOR ONE YEAR
Washingtcn--House conferees on the lin 5aefe-tz-
ing resunption CT voluntary enlistment in The ry as
appointed to-day With instructions insist The House
amendments providing that enlistment be FOX aae year
with requirements for further service ia the army
J BERGER AT LIBERTY UNDER BOND
ch;ragoviasor L Berger Socialist Congressman
elect Ct Milwaukee and his four eo-de.dants, arc ait
liberty eday following the granting Of writ Of super
esdsae after they lad received sentence Of twenty years
for viostion q the espionage act Bail was granted in
s2sooo for e4eh Of the two counts Of the indictment
! under which each was convicted. The Writ acts
. as stay pending appeal to a higher court
! NSURREcTIoN AT MUNICH
! BasIe-A rsactionary insurrection broke ou. at
Munich Wednesday nj GIT, according to s ar2rt
zetung Barsv1an blue jackets attacked s diet house
POLAND IN THRoEs OF EPrDEMIc
Paris rbe-tsrst contingent of che American Red
cross oo-ss Poland left here for wasav yes
serday. Another coup viii follow today Cholera,
smallpox and trafhoma together with an epidemic Of
tgThus fever srestovaging Poland, it is reported
: HUNS VIOLATING TRUCE IN PosEN
: Wsraaw~-Tte Germans are reported not to be OBJ
serving the provisions of the anstce agreement as to
fighting in Posen, and it is said that srnshes have oc
euFred at scattered points The morale Of the Germans
IS declared to be ow as is evidenced by the reported
sale Of battery artillery Polish Catholic priest
!. the price being 5000 marks.
rokio-In gepying to an interpelation in ho diet
to-day Premier Ha said there was reason why China
should demand tie return of Tsngtao To another
nseEzeator ss 1zeer said that the nsx-r
|. would escape MARRIAGE LICENSES overnrnent !
Russell r. Florence e. Harrx a :
Paul steube md !.
-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
'SITE FOR CENTRAL
HIGH SCHOOL HARD
PROBLEM TO SOLVE
Superintendent Downes Suggests That
School Board Select Architects and
Name Inspection Committee
BUILDING LARGE ENOUGH FOR
1000 PUPILS BEING PLANNED

Approving the principal recommendations in the
submitted the city school board by Dr. Henry Snyder
Dr. H. Van sickle the high school situation in the city
Dr. F. T. Downes in report the directors this after
made these recommendations
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21

Continued on Page 1871
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
MERRILLVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Iddings visited
1t the 1ddinss home here last TUESDAY
Mr.. Iddings expects 10 open a dentist
office in Hammond in the near future
Mrs. Geo. Costello. from Cary, wss q
Merrillville visitor last Tuesday
Ray Price visited with his parents a
few DAYS this week. He came from
Nitro w ". where he has been engaged
in Government work He started for
Montana Saturday - resume his farm
work on the ranch. His railroad ticket
expired so he could not remain over
Sunday TO the Memorial Service
Fred Iddings left for Montana Friday
morning 70 resume farm work on the
ranch.
The M r. Ladies Tea was we'll pat
ronlzed considering the condition Of the
roads. Ladies from Ainsworth and near
Crown Point. and Mrs Geo Haywood
and daughter Bessie from Hobart. were
in attendance. Mrs. Haywood was one
OF the first members OF this society
Miss hubert from the Orphans Home
in Indianapolis. was caller on Miss
Friedrich. sixth grade teacher investi-
eating some ~ the BOYS from the home.
VIM. Fowler. OF Hammond. was in
town this week calling on some Of his
old comrades
z. s. zuvers. Of Hammond spent
at the zuvers home. He is
after an accident that be-
fslL him at Gibson several weeks ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. p. Lane and daughter Gladys Of
Myrtle avenue visited al the l-bne III
Miss Alice MaImon Of Chicago the fore
part Of the week
Mrs Lightal or the West Park sddi-
ton vas in Chicago on business Wed
nesday
The Ladies Bible Class spent very
pleasant evening Mt the home of Mrs.
Mary Turley Of Lincoln avenue Thurs
DAY evening.
Mrs. John Brown ar Myrtle avenue
was Hammond business visitor we'd
uesday.
The Parents Club Of the Franklin
school held very interesting meeting
at the auditorium Wednesday afternoon.
Roy Moore OF Myrtle avenue. former
ly Of the Edwards Valve Mfg. Co. or
East Chicago. has accepted position
with the Sinclair Refining GO. or whit
ing
Eugene Springer Of Roberts avenue
was Chicago visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Landop of Chicago vis-
tied At the Prochaska home on Indiana
boulevard Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertha Lane or Myrtle avenue
was in Chicago on business Thursday
Henry Eggers Of Lake avenue trans
acted business in Hammond THURSDAY
Miss Agnes Prochasks or Indiana
boulevard has been on the sick list for
the past few DAYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15

The Whiting police held tGcie eE-
plar monthly shooting contest ON
! Thursday, the result ~ which + a.
! follows Collins, 1l5; Nizfolk eviez.
le'; Petty 9i, Janos. 6S; LawIcr. a..
Maiianey. s.. Kileuilen. 81, Gtrsrd. Pc
The Whiting police are busy arrest
ing all autoists coming through Whit
Ing not hsving the 1919 license plates
on their machine Those gathered in
yesterday We're. John Rice arrested bv
kilcullen. released on $50 bond fur
nished hy X. A. Olson James Len
cioni. arrested by Officer Janos Bonds
furnished by r. NutIni. John Miller.
arrested by OHlcer Kilcullen. released
on So bond, Ben Kozicek. arrested
by Officer Jauos released on cash
bond Robert Price. arrested by Off
Ger Janos. released on S25 bond signed
by Abe Winsburg J.. c.. Newar ar
rested nv OFFICER Girard. released on a
So cash bond A. oakley. Rudolph
zelenks and William OBrien. also r-
rested by Officer Janos. All released
on SIS bonds Oskley's signed by Jno
Fisehrupp. Zenka furnishing E cash
bond and William O'Brien's being fur
nished by A silvisn. The trials are
set for March IS and 90.
Mrs. Lovelace stopped Of Tor ? few
DAYS visit with her niece, Mrs Arthur
Vernon, while enroute to her home I'll
Niagara Falls. rom AIberquerque. s.
n. where she has been visiting.
Ms. George Bartuska Is confined 70
her hons in LaPorte avenue with
bad caes OF quinsy
Mrs. Hildebrandt and Mrs Tml BE
sen We're Hammond visitors THURSDAY
Mrs. James Clabbv Is improving at
ST Margerets hospital and expects to
b. able To return home in a few dayS
Mrs. Paul schlechty OF Laporte ave-
nue. IS III with influenza.
Miss Title Steinke and Oliver Can
ner attended the Orpheum theatre IN
Hammond on Thursday evening
Mrs Harry Lee IS improving at the
Mercy hospital IN Chicago
The regular meeting or the Royal
Neishbors will be held on next Mon
day night at which all officers and
members % the degree star are urged
TO be present Ms Bessie Hayden
district deputy OF Lowell. viii be pres
emit
Michae Kozacik has opened A hard
ware store IN the building at Hath |
street and White Oak avenue. former |
ly occupied BY Abe Goldsmith
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard HeIlwTz of
Chicago were guests at the home Or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
LOWELL.

Carl Gragg transacted business in
Rensselaer, yesterday
Miss Mable Bruce returned to her
home in Chicago last evening after a
visit here with relatives.
II. o. Tilton. Of Whiting. came yester-
DAY. being called here on account or the
serious illness Of his mother, Mrs Irene
Tilton.
Mrs. Minnie g. Austin returned to her
home In Rolling Prairie. Ind, today after
q weeks visit here with friends
Charles Clinton. who has been work
ing at Port Barre. La, FOR several
months arrived home last evening.
Miss Hazel Melville returned to her
home in Hammond last evening after a
visit here with relatives
William Johnson. of Thsyer was in
Lowell on business yesterday
Mr. and Mrs VIII Buckley have moved
70 East Chicago. where they will make
their future home.
Amos Thompson received word yes
terday Of the death OF Tim Burch A
former resident h died at his home
in Guthrie Okla. February 2znd. He
MAS > brother Or the late Mrs. Adelbert
Palmer.
Mrs Irene Tiiton is very seriously
sick 81 the home OF her son, Frank
Triton.
Mrs oliver surprise received word
yesterday Of the death of her sister. Mrs
Little Csiner ~ her home in AIlcran.
Mich The rurersl will be held - Alle-
gan Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15

and besides you are getting good interest
for your stamps. Just because the war
is over, you demand your money. think
ing the government does not need #.
You are all wrong. While it $ tru. tbe
war is practically AZ an end it is
equally true that q large part OF the >e1-
penditures Of the war must still be met
by the sale Of War Savings Stamps
snd Liberty Loan Bonds. The expenses
Of demobilising the army and navy. the
return OF our bows from France the care
of our sick and wounded soldiers. and
other liabilities incident TO the war. all
call for continuance of the same patri-
otto effort that the owners of War Saw
ings Stamps made during the ira gic
struggle. When the people understand
the needs Of our government they Will
not want 10 cash their stamps before
they mature.
Do not forget Feb. Is Tuesday night
Community Meeting.
Miss Eva Andre made business trip
to Chicago recently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

Methodist Minute Men viii have
barge Of the service at the Methodist
church sunday evening A number ~
men VIII speak i've minutes each on
some phase OF this great program The
nsstor. Rev. H T. Ivey. viii preach at
he morning hour on the subject; The
Challenge OF Changeless Cod Spe-
cal music will also be rendered Mrs
Pnrinton viii lead the Epw orth
League at $50 Junior League meets
81 a:so real sunday school meets
al $50 sunday morning. Glasses for
all You are sure OF a cordial vel
come at this homelike church
Services at the congregational
burch sunday. March 18th Remember
ths soldiers and sailors class IN the
: {. The second in a series OF lenten
sermons viii be given by the pastor
Rev, Charles Z. Truebiood on the sub
tect. Divine Revelation Sunday
evening club $50 Mrs. c. W. Boucher
win speak on subject. Shall Women
Voter"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

anu arc accepted by The Whiting News
70, 81, 18Th St, Phone I3s-M.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15

dance 1t. Patrick.s nIRht at Enxt
'hicngO Masonic Temple; green con-
'e'p' green fayors; latest popular
swing music Admission soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
DYER NEWS

Mr.. Anton Dubois and son Edward
spent Wednesdaysat Hammond
Mr. 4 ". Stommel went 10 Hammond
on Thursday 10 see the Automobile Show.
Mrs. Ruth Schaller transacted bust
ness at Chicago on Thursday
Rev JOS Flach spent Tuesday al Chi
cago.
Miss Katie Hflligonds. formerly Of
DYER. was taken to ST. Margarets hospl-
tai ~ Hammond on Tuesday and went
through an opsratio for appendicitis.
Mr. John Spiess. from Decatur trans
acted business A. Dyer recently.
Re patriotic "a tho dnish and do not
cash your War stamps until tho ma
ture.. Five years j. very short time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15

Tom smeiser-eQ5 Ind. Blvd Tor
rant aud Hardware. 3-l-s0d
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15

The Albright Class held social
meeting at the home OF William Hama n
Of Lake avenue Thursday evening A
very good time was had By all and an
elaborate luncheon was served
Mrs. II w. Kohr OF Indiana boulevard
attended the library board meeting in
Hammond.
Mrs. sladek OF Pallas Park was
RobertsdaIe visitor Thursday.
Mrs Arthur Stress and Mrs. Carl
Buehler Of Lake avenue were South
Chicago visitors THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bachi or Indiana
boulevard have purchased the former
Sladek home on Roberts avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
STAR THEATRE roNtcHT

The One Woman select sps-
cial feature and a two-reel feature to
night Clara Kimbal Young biggest
hit n The Roads Through the Dark"
and two-reel laughing hit SUNDAY
?. NJ and evenig. together With an
added William Duncan IN
Man Or Might" s-15-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
SHALL WOVEN VOTE,

n not, why note
AT the SUNDAY Evening club totnor-
TOW night, Mrs C. w. Boucher Mi
give stirring address on subject
which is very timely and her rousinx
explanation Of the topics is said 10 he
Nonderiully interesting. 3-15-It
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
PRINCESS rHEATnE roNrrr.

Evelyn NesbIt Tbau In The " onla
Who Gave"
Also Mutt & JEFF IN a traveloEue.
Coming tomorrow
-Four acts OF good Vaudeville.
Tom Mix in = Child Of the Prairie.
Fathe News.
Lure OF the Circus"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15

Make tomorrow a dsy OF relaxation
hg seeing the big sunday feature pro,
gram at the starr wonder bill with
many surpr ses 15r4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
STAR THEATRE.

psshinE new musical comedy. Beau
uiul dances and new songs and Doro-
thv Dalton in "Quicksands~ at the
STAR Monday nisht. 3-f5-1t
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18
"Flying Parson" Is Winner of the
Transcontinental Flight-Thousands
Cheer Daring Flyer Upon Arrival

MINEOLA, N. Y, Oct 18(By United Press. )Lieu B. w
Maynard the famous sky pilot the ranscontnnta air
when he arrived here from San Francisco at 80 o'clock
this afternoon
He had already the first leg of the reaching San
Francisco from Mneoa ahead of the large field of contestants
last week
Great shouts greeted the preacher aviator when his plane
appeared the field.
Mrs Maynard, with her two children waited at the edge
of the group around the landing field Maynard embraced
his wife and kissed her several times the children camored
to obtain his attention.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18
Congress Will Probably Adjourn Nov.
lCif Satisfactory Progress Is Made on
Treaty, Prediction of House Leaders

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18--(By United Press. Adjourn
men of Congress November 0 provided action the peace
treaty be speeded up considered by the House and
Senate leaders today.
No agreement has been reached however owing
anties connected with the treaty Textual amendments to
the treaty will probably be disposed of within another week
and then the fight for reservations will commence
Democratic leaders appear have resigned themselves
the acceptance of reservations.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18
Plan to Bring Together Labor and
Capital Is Set Forth in a Program Of
Principles to Be Presented Conference

WASHINGTON, Oct 18-(By United Press.)-A compre-
hense program of principles to all relations between
employer and employee will be placed before the industrial
conference Monday if present plans which leaders work
ing go through
The program will bear the label indicating its approval by
the government
With this leaders hope to hold the conference in
sion all next week and bring about agreement between labor
and capital.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18

question raised by US IN our former
article, and is no answer to it what
ever. Mr.. Shannon, the author Of the
Code, than whom there is no greater
law book writer sin Tennessee; and
whose opinion is of the highest, says
in regard to section 1924.
"This statute seems to extend
the police authority of munici-
pal corporations, TO the prescrib
ed distance beyond their limits,
for the suppression of all dis
orderly acts and practices for
bidden by the general laws of
the state, and not for the sup
preston of disorderly acts and
practices forbidden by municipal
ordinances. If this be the pur-
pose and extent Of the statute,
its only effect is to confer upon
policemen Of such municipal cor
porations power to arrest offend
ers against the state laws, within
the prescribed territory, and to
bring such offenders before the
proper court or authority hav-
ing jurisdiction of their offenses.
With this view snd construction,
the statute may be constitutional
and valid; but otherwise, it might
be unconstitutional and void."
The statute in the case of Malone
vs. Williams, which was cited by us
IN our former article, authorized the
exercise of certain police powers, and
the abatement of nulsances declared
by city ordinances, not only within
but for ten miles beyond the cor
porate limits, and likewise empowered
the city to prohibit by ordinances
pigeons, cow stables and dairies with
in two miles Of the city limits, and
likewise empowered the city to ex-
arcise all governmental and police
powers within its limits and two miles
beyond. This statute was declared un,
constitutional The court held that
this could not be done.
In a case which went up from
Greeneville, styled "Gass VS.. Greene
vile, 4th Sneed So, the court in pass
ing upon the violation of an ordi'
nance used this We ry strong and YET
pertinent language:
"The power and jurisdiction Of
the corporation (of Greeneville)
it must be remembered are con-
fined to its own limits and to its
own internal concerns; and it:
bylaws are binding upon none
but it's own mempers and those
properly within its jurisdiction
The craftsman of the mayors ar
ticle by innuendo and evasion, rathel
than by direct statement, tries t.
leave the impression that this is no
the law. A man who had neve
studied law would know that an ordi
nance had no application beyond tn
limits Of the town which passed it
But even if the craftsman Of tn
mayors article vas correct in hi