davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-17
SOLDIERS AND SAILOR S
ARE URGED TO REIN
STATE LAPSED IN
SURANCE.

Discharged sailors and soldiers
who have dropped their war risk
insurance are urged by Ensign
L. ?. Thornton, Pay Corps,
USNRF, District Insurance Off
Ger, New Orleans, La, to take
steps to reinstate their insurance.
His statement is as follows:
Uncle Sam went into the in
surance business for the benefit
of the lads who stood like a stone
wall between civilization and
"Kultur". His reason for this
was to give his boys gilt edge in
surance at the smallest possible
cost. With the Government back
ing the company and bearing all
operating expenses, it can issue
a policy the value Of which has
never before been equaled.
NEW BUREAU CREATED
After war ceased many of
the soldiers and sailors came
back to civil life, and, unfortun-
ately, many left the service in
the rush of discharges without
being made to appreciate and un-
derstand the value of their in
surance and the method of keep
ing it up. Hence, many have
because of lack of information,
allowed their term insurance to
lapse, and many more are on the
verge of doing so.
so the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance created Corkerva-
ton Section. A mighty cam
paign is being conducted with
the purpose OF giving every man
with insurance, and every man
who has unwiseiy dropped his
insurance. and every beneficiary
who is so vitally concerned, the
cut and dried facts. They are:
FACTS are CITED.
why should the men keep up
the term insurance?
Because it is protection a.
gainst both death and disability,
can be carried for a premium
within reach Of the fiattest purse
(65 cents per thousand per
month at age-tWenty-one, for
example, and because those who
carry it are going 10 have the
privilege of converting it at any
time within five years after the
declaration Of peace into the
soundest, most liberal and cheap
est insurance that Was ever Of
fered.
1T is a privilege confined alb
solutely to Uncle Sans uniform
ed hackers, either in service or
now dischargeds 1t is a reward
for their many sacrifices of time
and vocation and, sad to say,
sometimes lie.
Gas, exposure and combat
have taken their toll of health
and many of the boys will never
get outside Insurance, due to
their service, dut when the time
comes for conversion of Uncle
Sans present term insurance
into permanent forms, if a mar
still holds his term insurance
that's all Uncle Sam wants t.
know about his health. If he
was physically sound enough tt
get into uniform he is sound e
nough to get in on Government
policy.
UNCLE SANS POLICIES
Uncle Sans policies will in
sure against disability durin,
the entire lifetime of the insure,
a feature the cost of which. OF
the outside, would be almos
prohibitive. If a man become
disabled to the extent that h
cannot engage in a substantially
gainful occupation. $5.75 pc
month per one thousand dollar
of insurance is his for the re
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-17
School Notes.
Honor Roll-Week ending April

Honor Roll-Week ending April
IL.
First Grade
Anna Lee Smith (leader) Will
Grundy Quarles Qeader) Roy
McCawley (leader), Ruth Reeves
Pauline Rush.
Second Grade.
Mary Dennis, Lucy Henson,
Celia Morgan, Willie West, Eve
lyn Young, Cordell Smith, Willie
Raines (leader), Zella Smith
(leader).
Third Grade.
Floy Johnson Qeader), Victor
McDearman. Jack Smith.
Patrons please remember that
next Friday, April 25, at two
O'Clock you have a special invita-
ton to visit us, please come,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-17

The following pupils of the 9th
and 7th grades deserve mention
for good work during the past
week.
A 95 to 100
a 80 to 50.
B 85 to 80.
Georgia Whitaker, A.
Louise Settle, A.
Alice Elizabeth Tardy, A.
Vivian Reeves. a.
Rose Sadler, a.
Edna Smith, a.
Lucille Gist, a.
lone Young, a.
Ara Meadows, a.
| Willard Johnson, B.
Young Wooten, B.
| Crawford McDearman, B.
Excellent Department.
Louise Settle,
Alice Elizabeth Tardy.
Rose Sadler.
Lucille Gist.
Willie Dixon.
Georgia Whitaker.
Edna Horner.
Good Department
Vivian Reeves.
Edna Smith.
Mary Smith.
Georgia Dudney.
Ara Meadows.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

with the up-to-date and improved ma chinery which Henderson has in his plant.
 Whether a cylinder is new or old there can be no question about the necessity of the bore being perfectly smooth. round and true. When a mo- tor is smoking, the pistons skipping or the gasoline consumption is out of proportion with the power delivered, II is safe to assume there is trouble in the cylinders and the thing to do is to send them to specialist. It is i'm possible to bore a cylinder and do good job, but it is possible to grind them.
 This is done on 0 Heald No. 60 cyiin- der grinding machine, the cylinder being located in the fixture by the pilot diameter and bolt flange. From three to four cuts are needed to bring the cylinder to size. The capacity of the machine is 45 cylinders a day. with the wheel having a cutting speed of about 9S surface feet per minute and the longitudinal feed, about 0.144 inches
 To get the best result out of motor, according to Henderson, it is necessary that the pistons should be perfectly round and fit the cylinders accordins to special standards. There was a time when it was generally recognized that the clearance between pistons and cylinders should be one thousandth
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
THIRD BRAKE SAVES
 LOTS IF ACCIDENTS

Do not forget that your car has three brakes Put the gears in sec ond,' cut off the spark and you'll fear no steep grades says the editor of the Marmon News, the monthly publi- cation of Nordyke X Marmon con- pany of Indianapolis.
 Shut off your motor and slide into second as you roll across the ridge, Don't drive in second. Shut off the spark if the throttle will not close. Then if you have a six you gain six compression brakes and your motor cools to boot. If necessary a gentle touch of the service brake now, and of the emergency brake then generally will hold you nicely At times the abrupt or long drop will argue for low instead of second in compression. On all but the steepest descents this will hold your car with but little use of brakes. It will keep your brakes in reserve for real emergencies such as motorcycle shooting around the curve on your side of the road or some similar ir-raising episode.
 Even the expert will remember his joyous discovery of the third brake, He may wonder at the need of refer ence to it in these column" The last elephant in Zululand has just been killed
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

is forced to bear the burden which would not be felt if the person were walking because the strain would be distributed
 Many motorists have already learned that jacks are cheaper than tires. The few minutes spent in rais- ing the car at night will be made up in the time spent making tire repairs by the roadside"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

of the wheel jack built for this pur- pose. This also prevents the tires from being harmed by the oil on the floor of the garage.
 "The strain on the tires of a car not in motion is very great. The weight of the car is concentrated on a single spot. It is much the same as the strain a person feels if he must stand long in 9 single place. One set of muscles
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
GRIND CYLINDERS
 AND JET RESULTS ABOVE NIL HOPES

Luke Henderson, of the Arizona Ma rhinery Manufacturing company is eonducting a campaign of education among auto owners in the interests Of getting more power out of their motors and driving the cars with less cost. This end is most easily attained by grinding the cylinders, according to Henderson, who has one of the most completely equipped machine shops in the southwest
 According to Henderson the custom of having cylinders ground is more prevalent in the east than in the west There has been an antipathy against it in the west due to the fact that in- experienced machinists had tried to grind cylinders and in some cases had ruined the motor. This is impossible
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

Asked how tires might be rested, F. c. Paine, of the r. c. Paine Rubber company, 31 $. First avenue, dealer in Horse Shoe tires, said the simplest way was to jack the car at night or any time when not in use.
 Many people are in the habit of lacking their cars during the winter season if they are not driving. This prtctice is excellent but it should be carried still further. The tires should be lifted from the floor if only for q few hours. The operation requires but d few minutes especially with the use
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

of an inch to each inch of the diameter of the pistons.
 This is no longer recognized as a rule. It is not safe for repairman or owner to assume the responsibility of naming his own clearance as this requires considerable experience. The Arizona Machinery Manufacturing company is in a position to do this kind of work
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
RESTED CASINOS
 HIVE LONG LIVES

Give your tires a rest. They pay you for it. This is the best oppor- tunity you have to prolong their life in miles"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

Vincent the inspection the Hudson bile engineers the country and the who worked out the cburetor combination which enabled N. without Packard holds the distance driving far available He Packard distance 971 with Ralph MuId
 
 his bile
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

The last elephant in Zululand has just been killed
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Sister Succeeds Duchess
AS Ruler of Luxembourg
Princess Charlotte Takes Oath
of Office With Approval of
Deputies Chamber

PARIS, Jan. 15.-The government of
Luxembourg, in an official note TODAY.
informed the French government of
the succession to the throne of Princess
Charlotte Adelgonde, in place of Grand
Duchess Marie Adelaide, who has abdi-
Gated Princess Charlotte took the oath
as Grand Duchess this afternoon bel
lore the Chamber of Deputies Of Lux
emburg, which previously had approved
her succession.
LUXEMBOURG, Jan. Ia. -~ Princess
Charlotte. sister of Grand Duchess
Marie, has been chosen as the latter,s
successor by the Chamber of Denuties
which met Immediately after the an,
d'cation of the Grand Duchess was an
nounced. By a vote of 80 to 19 tho
Chamber decided to immediately an
point delegation to receive Princess
Charlotte's oath of office. Princess
Charlotte will assume office Wednes.
day.
The new Grand Duchess Charlotte iy
the eldest of the five sisters of former
Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide. She
was born on January 23, 1896, and is
eighteen months younger than the for,
ner Grand Duchess
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Whitney W Woald Welcome
investigation by Swami
1ntimates Attempt Has Been
Made TO Alter Resolution
Cutting 1919 Budget

The naturalization of the report
that the Board Of Estimate would at
It's next meeting, vote on a resolution
asking that District Attorney Swami
make a criminal investigation of Pub ic
Service Commissioner Travis H. Whit
ney, is being awaited expectantly by
Mr.. Whitney. He told reporters last
night that such action would be well
coined by him.
"There are many things an official in
vestigation might bring out which
otherwise would never come to light"
he said. GAS for the charge that I
have threatened the discharge of any
employe who gave out information to
Controller Craig or any other cit
flclal, | might say that in so doing
would be merely iol 'owirr the example
set by Borough President Dowlinr,
Board, when that matter was discu SCI
declared that he would dismiss any
employe of his for doing such a thing
without his knowledgc"
Mr.. Whitney strongly intimated that
person known TO him and in the en-
rloy of the city has been making an
cndeavor to have altered by the CITY
printer the Estimate Boards resou-
ton which reduced the commissions
1919 appropriation. This resolution.
he added, although effective OH Janu-
airy !. has not been officially trans
mltted to the commission. It's pro-
visions, however, have already been
carried out.
District Attorney Swami, when asked
yesterday whether he had been cor
suited regarding the reported investi-
CATION, said he had "never heard of it -
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Security League Officer
Vindicates Congressnaen
House Committee Is Told How
Parker and Coudert Made
Threat to Resign

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Charles D.
Orth, chairman of the Congressional
committee of the National Security
League, testifying to-day before the
special House committee investigating
the leagues activities in the last cam
palgn, declared he did not believe any
moinber of Congress had been traitor
or had violated his oath of Office
Congress .onal chart containing certain
tests by which voters were to judge
candidates for reelection, Mr. Orth
said it was not the purpose of the
league to NEEDLE in politics to the
slightest degree.
Replying to committee members, Mr..
Orth said Alton B. Parker, honorary
vice-p president of the league, and Fred
tive committee, threatened to resign
made in the chart
Judge Parker objected to the chart.
the witness said, on the grounds that
it favored the Republican members of
Congress, and that the words right"
AMI wrong used in it, showing how
Congressman voted, might be miscon-
strued by the public.
Both said they would resign unless
the chart was changed" Mr.. Ortiz said,
'and an executive session was called to
discuss it, After the chart was thor
oughly analyzad the members decided
it was absolutely fair in all partcu-
lars, and | was authorized to go ahead
with its distribution. Both Mr. Parker
and Mr.. Coudert are still officials of
tho leor,1e -
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Adele Rowland in Court
Asks Tribunal to Make Mrs.
Tearle Be More Specific

Adele Rowland, musical comedy star
asked the Supreme Court yesterday to
alfect Mrs Roberta Menges Corwin
n'ii learie to tell just when and how
MRS. Tearle alleges Miss Rowland
aiienated the affections Of CONWAY
Iearle, actor. The former Mrs. Tearle
who divorced Mr.. Tearle, is suing Miss
Rowland for 100000.
MRS; Tearlc, formerly known as the
Pearl Of Sheepshead Bay" is request
cd to submit exact dates when Miss
Rowland is alleged to have used "nrts
Establishments and batteries" to do
priye Mrs. Tearle Of her husband.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Injunction Suits
Against Seizure of
Cables Dismissed
Judge Hand Grants Com
panies Right to Appeal to
Supreme Court -- Sixty
four Errors Are Cited

Judge Learned Hand yesterday filed
formal orders in the Federal District
Court dismissing the injunction suits
brought by Clarence H. Mackay, as pres
ident of the Commercial Gable Com
pany and the Commercial Pacific Gable
Company, to restrain Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson and Newcomb Carlton,
Director of Cables, from merging the
submarine cables of the Commercial
company with the leased cables of the
The order states that the suits were
dismissed on their merits and on mo-
ton of Harold Harper, Assistant
United States Attorney, who was coun-
sci for the defendants.
Soon after the entry Of the orders
Judge Hand allowed William Cook, So
lictor for the Mackay concern, to ap-
peal direct TO the United States
Supreme Court from his decree dis
missing the equity suits.
Mf. Cook in the assignment Of errors
specifies sixtyfour instances in which
the cable companies contend Judge
Hand erred in reaching his judgment in
the cases. Among these, the exceptions
assert, Judge Hand was wrong in hold
ing that the suits were against the
President or the United States, and
also erred in holding that the seizure
Of the cables on Noverlber 16 was
within tho powers conferred by the
joint resolution of Congress of July 16,
1918: by holding the act of the Presi-
dent in Selling the cables is not justic-
liable and that the court had no power
~. 1<,,
by holding that the decision of the
Presidcnt--th the seizure of the
cables was necessary for the national
security and Acknowledgement be re-
viewed by the court under any circum-
stances.
Argue Appeal February 8
1t is also claimed Judge Hand was
wrong in holding that if the court
should have jurisdiction to review, the
system of government under the Con-
stitution would be unworkable and un-
thinkable.
The exceptions further state that
Judge Hand erred when he did not hold
that the defendants purpose and intent
was to interminglc md merge the Com
mercial Conpanr With its competitor
which would cause the complainant
company TO lose its identity, and that
the plan for government ownership OF
the Atlantic cables is a cause for court
action
According to the papers the appeal
will come up before the Supreme Court
on February for argument.
William j. Deegan, secretary of the
Mackay companies, said last night that
the notice of appeal was the answer
Of the cable concern to the boasts of
the Washington authorities that no ap-
peal would be taken after Judge Hand
had decided against the Commercial
cCmDanies
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Navy Chiefs Say s'Eagle''
Boats Meet ALI Tests
Neac York. Tribune
IpQshin0toE Bureau

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-According
to the Navy Bureau chiefs who testified
to-day before the Senate Naval Affairs
Sub Committee appointed to investi-
gate the eagle" destroyer contracts
with the Ford Motor Company, all
the criticisms of the design and struct-
ure of the boats which partly prompted
the investigation are absolutely with
out foundation.
Continuing his testimony Admiral
Taylor of the Bureau Of Construction
SAID the vessels were not top-heavy,
that they were seaworthy and alto
getuer satisfactory for their type.
Admira Griffin Of the Bureau of
Steam Engineering said the machinery
met the requirements of q minimum of
noise and susceptibility to quick stop
ping in order to facilitate the use Of
lhe submarine detector. The machin
cry, both main and auxiliary, was very
largely completed. A certain number
Of the Eag es, he said, could be used for
training purposes, in The PhllipIs mes
patrol work and general patrol work,
even in peace time.
Admiral Earl, chief of the Ordnance
Bureau, said there had been no delay
in providing the armament for the
Eagles.
Admiral Earl said that as a war emcr-
gency measure the Eagles were fully
justified.
The Investigation will be continued
tomorrow or at a later date, dependent
upon the appearance of some witnesses
coN'+or !od"e desires to call.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
American corporation whose business
is largely with the Philippines.
Porte Rico Handicapped

The Porto Rico problem is peculiar
in that the effect of the tax will be
to put the tobacco and sugar businesses
of that island under handicap with
respect to Cuban competition. Sugar
is produced much more cheaply III
Cuba than in Porto Rico, it is asserted,
Porto Rico has small artificial ad
vantage in the fact that its product
exported to the United States is not
subject to tariff duties, but the IL per
cent income tax will, it is complained,
much more than Offset the tariff. 1t
is even said that the difference will
be enough to ruin the sugar industry
of the island.
The conferrees concluded their hrst
trip through the bill as amended by
the Senate to-day, and will now proceed
to take up the many unsettled differ
ences which were left behind. The
prospect for an early agreement along
the line, however, is good, and it was
learned to-day that both Messrs. Sim
mons and Kitchin have promined the
Treasury Department that the bill will
be law by February.
The chief. unfinished business now
before the conferrecs is the excess war
profits title, but it is believed that a
compromise has already been roughly
formulated. The estate or inheritance
tax section remains to be disposd of,
and also the various relief or cushion
adopted by the Senate
with a view to preventing inequalities
in the application OF the law.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Dose of American
Constitution Urged
AS Bolshevisn Cure
Good Enough Model on
Which 10 Reconstruct Eli
tire World, Beck Tells
the Shoe Manufacturers

The peace conference is no place for
visionary ideals, declared James NJ.
Beck last night at the annual dinner
of the National Boot and Shoe Manu-
facturers' Association at the Hotel
Astor, when there is the Constitution
Of the United States on which to model
the reconstruction Of the world.
"The problem OF the present is to
make democracy safe for the world"
he said, "and if | had anything to do
with the Paris conference I'd say that
it is no time to stir up class passions
with distractions and visionary ideals.
"Bolshevism is creeping over Europe.
1t is discomfort. The statesmen of the
world dread it. Diplomatists and
statesmen are trying to find a way to
meet it. Why not try the old thing
the Constitution of the United States"
More than four hundred boot and
shoe manufacturers placed an embargo
on shop talk" and heard addresses on
reconstruction. The Right Rev Charles
.. Williams, Bishop of Michigan, said
in the United States would not be
caused by the l. w. w. or the red flag
wavers, but by the failure Of property
interests to cooperate with labor. He
urged closer cooperation between the
two
A silent toast was pledged to the late
Colonel Roosevelt, and in giving it
John S. Kent. retiring president of the
association, referred to him as the orse
"who had always stood for America
against the world
Magnus w. Alexander, managing di-
rector Of the National Industrial Con-
ference Board, enlivened the day ses-
sions by an attack on what he termed
the governments activities in influence
ing the minds of the young. He de
nounced textbook entitled "Lcssons
in Community and Private Life" prod
uct of the pens o. Professors Judd
and Marshall, of the University of Chi
cago.
This book. which, according to Mr..
Alexander, seeks to impart socalistics
ideas to young school children, is spon-
sored by Franklin X. Lane, Secretary of
the Interior, and has foreword writ
ten by President Wilson. He declared
its immediate withdrawal would be
sought through the Department Of the
Interior. The volume is intended for
use in public schools.
Other speakers were: Henry W..
Boyd, of the Armour Leather Com
pany, and f. A. Brand, secretary of the
Tanners Council of the United States,
who said there was little likelihood Of
cheaper shoes for the consumer.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Senator Sherman to Retire

WASHDEGTON, Jan. 15.-Senato1
Lawrence Y. Sherman, of Illinois, Re.
publican, intends tc retire from pub
&c life when his present term in the
Senate expires, March 3, 1921. His
health. particularly ar increasing deaf
ness. IS understood to be the reason
Tor his decision. He plans to resume
his law practice.
Senator sherman, who is serving his
second term in the Senate, was can
Gidatc for the Republican Prcsiden-
tial nomination IN 1912 as one of the
states "favorite sons" His recent ca
Ieer has been marked by spirited crti-
clsm of the Administration and many
OF It's Officials and policies.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16

Monroe Doctrine. He said he would
be unwilling to agree to any league of
nations which would permit European
countries TO have an equal voice with
our own in the determination of ques-
tions affecting the nations of North
and South America and the Panama
Canal
So far as the railroad situation is
concerned Senator Frelinghuysen said
their resources had been crippled,
their rates had been increased by
81 400 100000 a year, and withal they
were confronted with deficit Of mill
ions of dollars. He gave it as his op n
ion that very little Of the increased
rates had been used in winning the
war. but instead had been devoted to
increasing wages.