davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
WILSON'S WORDS !
CLEAR Up DOUBT
CALIFORNIA THROWS OVER ITO
lGAoGR. JOHNSON, AND
RAllleO TO LEAGUE.
WEST GIVES am OVATION
An Doubtful Feature Of Pact Ars
Explained Away By President. and
Former oeubtsrs hastsn to oivs
Him Thsiv support

CBy Independent NewI Bureau. FORM
sriy Mt Clemens News Bureau-)
Aboard President Wilson's Special
Train-A continuous ovation along the
Pacific coast and then ON his eastward
way back toward the capital was given
to President Wilson as he came
toward the end Of his month daylong
speaking tour In behalf Of the League
OF Nations. California. particularly
the delightful city Of Los Angeles. went
Wild In It's enthusiasm for him and his
advocacy Of the League. and It was
In that state, perhaps. that he did his
most successful missionary work.
Hiram johnson, California's former
governor, now her United States sena-
tor, and considered by her as the most
likely Republican candidate for the
presidency In 1920. had before the ar
rival Of President Wilson. convinced
q great number Of citizens that the
League as at present formulated was
not q good thing. He had told them
that the United States. because Of It,
would be drawn into every petty
European quarrel; he argued that we
would lose our sovereignty By Joining
with the European nations. He had
blamed the president for asserting to
the possession by japan Of the PENN
sria Of Shan Tung In China.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
PLAN RURAL WELFARE
Red Gross Specialists Studying ths
Southern Rural Districts

What viii you do II We have an
ether epidemic OF fur
THIS Is the question that Is being an |
svered daily BY DR.. E. L. Morgan, ma
uonal director OF the Red Cross Blu
reau OF Organization. In the Gulf d.
vision. From community to commu
nifty. Dr.. Morgan Is visiting and study
ing In louisiana, Mississippi and Ala
bama His iatest address was before
the ;Iome Servi,e. Institute at Vicks
burg. Mis,issippi. where he raid that
the question of preparation for cpl
denies Is Of paramount Importance.
ri o district h found unhealthy and
u typhoid 10 raging because OF impure
wa,or." said Dr.. Morgan, treat tbs
case as though you were acting for
family. Consult the public health Off
ciaIs. and the sanitary and legal forces
and get the community back OF you tc
carry cut the necessary reforms"
Or. Morgan's tour is principally In
tho interests of TIE rural community
the community which Is getting such
. large share OF attention in the Red
Cross Pence Time Program. The
Homo Service sections Of the Red
Cross are to have o great part In this
work and II Is expected that public
health viii be improved to a great ex.
tent through their cooperation wits
RED Cross public health nurses.
Look around your own town." Dr.
Morgan told the Red Cross workers
and soc II II is orderly and clean, OF
II II is dirty and unsanitary. II TIE
death rate Is too high, there is a rea
son-and you must find out that rea
son. All of the people are stockhold
ers In the community, and their stoch
improves or dcpreciates according &c
the condition In which their property
Il kept. and the property improves In
proportion with the person who owns
L.
TIE Red Gross has two-fold Job n
this respect" Or. Morgan continued
we must carry on the work the indi
vidual chapter has decided upon such
% employing public health nurses get
Ding better schools. and supplying tn,
needs Of the community: secondly. ",
must carry on Q campaign Of educa
ton to give the people the knowledg'
that will make them desire the greater
things OF Iife"
We are COINS TO DO for the countr.
what 10 being done for the city. Liv
> Ing conditions In tho two places mus
b made equally pleasant and health
hi
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

and Is hands high, no brands or
marks, disappeared from Greendale
plantation on Tensas River on Oct.
2, 1919. Reward Of $1,000 win be
paid for return to me.
JAS. 8. LYNCH,
New Light, La
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
BUREAU CHANGES NAME

The Mount Clemens News
Bureau. which has been furnishing
reports on President Wilson's tour
IN behalf Of the League Of Nations
TO $500 papers, has adopted o new
name and Will hereafter be known
a. Tho Independent News Bureau.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

!. One bay or brown horse, black
mans md tail. front feet pigeon-toed,
splins On inside Of front legs be-
tween knees and ankles, buck-earsd,
paees sbsut nins er tan ysars old
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
TRESPASS NOTICE

Lands on Delta Point are posted,
and all persons fishing, hunting OF
otherwise trespassing on the above
lands viii be prosecuted.
LAND OWNERS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
WARREN EXPLAINS
SHIP REPAIR ITEM
Promises Sufficient Appropriation for
Navy Yard Jobs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-When
the deficiency appropriation bill was
up in the Senate this afternocn. hav
ing !een reported back from confer
ence, Senator Swanson, Of Virginia,
ranking Democratic member of the
naval committee, interrogated Senator
Warren, of Wyoming, chairman of the
appropriations committee, about the
ommission Of the $9,000,000 item for
additional repairs to war ships during
the present fiscal year. The effect of
the adoption of this item, which passed
the House, would have been to keep
the present force intact at the Char
lesion and other navy yards where re-
! duction Of force is threatened
Chairman Warren declared that
| there is enough money on hand to
take care Of the navy's repair program
until next January and promised that
the matter Of providing for additional
repairs would be considered in fran.
ing the next deficiency bill in Decem.
Der. This assurance is not altogether
satisfactory to the friends Of the nav!
yards. Representative James f.
Byrnes, of South Carolina, the Demo
cratic conference for the House, sait
this evening that he had fought for tn
retension Of the item in conference
but had been overwhelmed by the Re
publican majority.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
BONILLAS FOR PRESIDENT
Urged to Accept Nomination by Mex.
lean Friends.

Washington, Oct. 28.-Despite
strong efforts reported under way in
EIexico City to persuade Ygnacio Bon
illas, ambassador to the United States
tc become a. candidate for tha. p:esi-
dency to succeed Venustfano Carranza
the ambassador refucsd to discuss the
matter, declaring that he is too busy
with his duties here even to think
about politics SO far IA advance of the
election which is to be held next Au-
gust.
Adviccs from Mexico City say that
mass meetings have been held in va
rious parts Of the republic, particu-
larly in Yucatan, indorsing Ambassa-
dor Bonillas for the nomination and
that the movement steadily is growing
to elect a civilian instead of mill.
tary man for the office.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
COMMUNITY SPIRIT

people make community and in that community
the s nd will be much variance of opinion
identical
the community trouble begins
think himself right all others 1t is
human and
which all meet from
That
Of community
gathered together and his he
reasonably conclusion
hjcctc local welfare
81 advantage this community
of excellent
is them
De
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29

and coffee straight know
to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29

they say Paris gowns more daring than ever. I
are they?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
DEBUSK

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Mil
Ter, one day last week, a son, No. l.
Rev. and Mrs. W. p Long, of
Greeneville motored to Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud McCampbell's and spent Fri
day night,
Mrs. Renner, of Caney Branch, is
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Scott Wykle.
The farmers are all busy this
showery wealth setting out tobacco
plants and sweet potato plants, Cab
bage and tomato plants are looking
fine.
Mrs. Florence Brookshoir, of Can
ton, N. c., has been spending the
past week with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Swecker.
Mrs. Myrtle Cutshall, of Mt. Airy,
spent few hours at the home of
your scribe Thursday morning.
Mr.. j. F. Wagner and children
motored to Mt. Airy to attend Sun
day school Sunday morning,
Mrs. Flora Williams and daughter,
Miss Velma, of Greeneville, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
pleasant home of Mrs. c. G. Dear
stone at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Haney spent
Sunday in Greeneville with his
brother, Mr.. Cal Haney, who is in
very feeble health.
Morn, to Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis For
by, COL, a girl baby, No.
Mrs. Nick Herd and children left
Saturday to join her husband at Nor
folk, Va.
Mr.. Humphrey Wells left this
monday morning with Mr.. Horace
Williams, of Alton, for the sawmill
in the mountains.
Mr.. Bruce Wells came home Satur-
day from Caney Branch very sick,
We are very glad to know that he is
better.
We are sorry to hear of the sick
ness of Mr.. Bill Dunbar, of Amity,
who is at the home of Mr.. Ted Gray,
in Greeneville. We wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Velma Wagner and sisters,
Misses Mae Webster and Blanch Wy
kle, all motored to River Hill Sunday
afternoon to a decoration.
There will be a decoration of the
graves at Cedar Hill the first Sun
day in June.
What a glorious rain we are hav-
ing this Tuesday, morning!
Success to the Daily, the editor
and all the readers. GYPSY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
MOSHEIM

Rev. w. H. Harrison will fill his
appointment here at the NJ, f.
Church, South, Sunday at 1870, new
time.
Little Robert Erwin, who spent the
past month with his grandmother
near Greeneville, returned home Sun
day.
Mrs. J. NJ. Carter and Miss Mollie
Butler dined with L. f. Craft and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Cash and three Of her
little children, of Clifton, S, c, ar
rived Sunday night to spend a two
weeks vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Goodwin.
Mrs. Lydia Myers, Of Morristown,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. D. McGufiin.
A little child of Mrs. James Wamp-
Ter, of near Midway, who was burned,
died Saturday night and was buriel
here Sunday.
Mrs, George Green spent Sunday
with friends at Mohawk.
Mrs. Leila Erwin, of Bulls Gap,
is spending today with her sister,
Mrs. L. f. Craft.
FARMER BOY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
Hardly a Drugstore in the Land
That Does Not Sell This Remedy

appetite, a feeling of lassitude and
general weakening of the system. It
is then that you should promptly take
a few bottles of S. S. S., the great
blood purifier and strengthened. 1t
will cleanse the blood thoroughly and
build up and strengthen the whole
system. S. S. S. is sold by all drug
gists. Valuable information about the
blood supply can be had free by writ
ing to the Swift Specific Co., "a
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
MYERS

This reporter has been a very sick
one since Sunday, but is some bet
ter, although not ourselves by long
shot.
Mr.. W. F. Bible, who has been in
the Greeneville hospital for some
time, underwent an operation Mon
day. The operation was successful
and his many friends will be glad to
learn that indications point to an
early recovery from injuries received
from an automobile accident some
three months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Hartman and
son, of Cash's were our guests Sat
urday night.
R. L. Pennington, of Wheat, Tenn,
spent Monday here with his brother,
Roy, who is in bad health.
Howard Black, of Newport, is the
guest of his father, Wesley Black,
here.
L. C. Myers attended the Farmers
Convention at Knoxville last week.
Several from this place attended
the decoration at New Bethel Sunday
afternoon.
L. c. Myers has purchased a new
Ford car.
The decoration Of graves at Mt.
Pleasant will be conducted Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, instead Of
Sunday, as mentioned in our last let
ter.
C. D. Ellenburg is preparing to
erect a modern stock barn, X.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21

to Mullins HILL" on the Lowland
pike, about four miles from town, and
captured about 16 or Is gallons of
moonshine whiskey, which had been
placed at certain transfer spot"
on this HILL The whiskey was in
half-gallon fruit jars and would have
brought approximately $3.50.
The sheriff, after locating the
whiskey, secreted himself nearby, in
the hope of learning who was coming
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
On the Market Half a Century

When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying a strong and vigor-
GUS vitality, it is then that your blood
is free from all impurities.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest indication
of impure blood. A sluggish circula-
ton is often indicated by an impaired
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21

after it, but after remaining there
for several hours and no one had
shown up, the whiskey was loaded in
a car and brought into town.
The whiskey was supposed to
have been left there by moonshiners
residing in Cooke county
Sheriff Carriger has been bending
every effort to stop the illegal trans
porting and selling of whiskey, and
has made great strides in his eff
forts Morristown Evening Mail.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
Sheriff Captures
Eighteen Gallons
OF Moonshine

On last Saturday night Sheriff w.
C. Carriger, on information furnish
ed by reliable parties, made trip
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
ONE WAY

"This letter writing habit is nui-
sance"
1T surely is, but how can you stop
it,"
eff had the power I'd pass law
that man should not indite anything
unless he was on the grand jury"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21

$50 your husband refused to buy
you an automobile?"
"Not exactly refused; he said |
ought first to become familiar with
in general, so he bought
me sewing machine. Chicago
News.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21

Whats the use of cussing so con-
tinuously?"
The darned auto won't GO"
"Well, you can't run it by lung
power Brooklyn Citizen.
The sun., 1919-09-02
GERMANS ARE EAGER
FOR EXPORT TRADE
Commissioners Named to Aid
in Speeding Commerce.

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The CONTROLLER OF
Exports and Imports has appointed spe-
cial commissioners at Munich, stuttgart
Karlsruhe Cologne, Koenigsburg and
leading cities In other sections of Gar-
many to aid In expediting the movement
OF imports and exports through shorten.
ing the Incidental formalities The com.
missioneTs also are to act in a consult.
ing capacity with industrial and com.
merciai interests deslrous OF getting
into touch with foreign markets
The produeslveness of all branches oi
German industry has declined at an
alarming rate, the offielal bulletin OF the
Majority Socialist party declares In d
recent Issue, adding that the German
people will not be able TO survive unleef
the rate Of production begins to rise,
ut is useless 10 search for a soapesoai
In the present economic crisis" says the
bulletin. "The fact is the whole indus
try of Germany is aiiing, and unless 4
rapidly improves the German people vii
frAeze and stsrve during the coming win
ter" The publication calls on the Gov
efnment and the employees 10 Join IL
a common effort to bring about such
labor and wage conditions as 10 be pro
cnetive OF the maximum effort for al
concerned.
The sun., 1919-09-02
CALLS ANTITRUST
LAWS DEAD LETTERS
Welty Urges New Statutes
Againsf Trade Restraint.
Special Despatch to THn svs.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-Pfesent anti
trust laws are dead letters and Con-
gress must enact new measures to pre-
vent restraint of trade, IL the Govern
meft's proposed prosecutions of large
combinations are to be SUCCESSFUL, Rsp-
resentative Welty (Ohio), formerly a
Department of Justice attorney, declared
to-day in statement prepared for In
sertion in the Congressional Record.
MIR. Welty claimed that the Supreme
Court usurped the power of Congress
and in effect repealed the Sherman act
in 1919 when IL decided against the Gov
crnment in the cases of the Standard OIL
and American Tobacco companies.
although the law specifically de-
clares that any restraint OF trade is TN
lawful, the Supreme Court held that a
reasonable restraint was not unlawful
and that Il trust or monopoly oGuid not
be found guilty so long as conimerce
was not unduly restrained" he said
"yust how much that restraint ia. no one
knows; whether so per cent. or so pei
cent. is unlawful, no one knows.
"1nstea6 of passing upon the act oil
Congress the Supreme Court wrote 0
new law and thus makes the act of nc
effect unless the court at some future
dates should reverse Itself and declare
that any restraint. no matter how small
is unlawful, as was intended. The Sher'
man act / believe. declares that any re.
stsaint Is unlawful, just as the lawt
against stealing declare II Illegal"
Mr.. Welty then points out that in the
majority of Government Prosecution,
since the Standard OIL and Tobacco de-
cisions the Department of Justice hai
lost It's cases In the lower courts. Al
of the appeals to the Supreme Cour'
were postponed because of the war, bu
will be called up at the October term o,
the court
The Government, he said, has lost II
the lower courts the cases against Thu
United States Steel Corporation. thu
Keystone Watch Company. the Quaker
Oats Company and the anthracite Goa
cases against the Reading and Lehigl
Valley railroads, The Supreme Cour
also has decided the trust suit agaifs
the United Shoe Machinery Compan,
adversely to the Government
The sun., 1919-09-02
RAIL SHOP STRIKE rs
MOT PROBABLE NOW
Workers Vote to Continue
Until Wage Reodjusfn,ent.

WASHINGTON, Sept danger of a
tail shopmen's strike now seems remote
officials say, the Presidents decision. In
their wage appeal having found gen.
eral acceptance.
Seven thousand locals have reported
their vote on the decision, according to
Secretary Scott of the railway employees
department of the American Fedration
OF Labor. and the vast majority of those
voting Expressed desire to continue
at work pending readjustment o!
wages in accordance with the Prcsl-
dents plan.
Scott said that the anti strike senti-
.lnent was general all over the country
and that there seemed TO be wide
spread disposition TO accept the F'resi-
dents offer TO act In their behalf when
industrial conditions become moro set
|, tied
BUFFALO, Sept. IAN order for gen.
eral strike of railroad shopmen in Buff
falo and vicinity, voted at secret meet
ing Of union leaders late last night, was
resclnded tonight by Frank l., Hemor-
lein, executive head of the shopmen's
organisation on the New York Central
lines. The strike would have affected
about $4,000 workers in the railroad
shops here and at Depew.
t1emeflein refused To ulScusS ino Itd'
sons for the order resembling the strike
call other than to say that ''seefet de-
veiopmsnts' were responsible. He said
the shopmen would remain at work, ac-
cepting the increase OF four cents an
hour pending the result of Efforts TO re-
duce the cost Of living.
kilograms were sent by Mr.. Hcmerleiu
tonight to sixty-two points on the New
York Central lines ordering that ans
strike calls be held in abeyanee for the
present
CHICAGO. Sept i.--Railroad shopfner
Of the Chicago district voted agains
acceptance of the four cent an houi
wage increase announced last week b,
President Wilson and Direotor- Genera
Hines. according to an announcement to
night by ]. B. Sanders, district secretary
He said the vote completed to-nigh
showed 90 per cent. of the men opposed
TO acceptance
The sun., 1919-09-02

posed of individuals OF such conspicuous
reputation as to command attention.
''The findings even Of such confer
ence. In 50 far as legislation may be
necessary, would, Of course, be only ad-
visory. Congress represents the public,
whose interest In the industrial conflict
Is paramount TO either capital or labor.
Both capital ana labor constitute, OF
course, part. of the public, and II Is as
such constitutent elements OF the entire
population that their respective claims
should be considered by the Government
rather than from their own special
Htandpoints.
'It is probable that such a conferences
would result in agreements between en-
ployers and employees which would OBJ
viate many OF the causes of Industrial
controversy and make legislation or
governmental interference 70 that ex-
tent unnecessary. It would be educa-
tional in its character, and give each side
a better understanding Of the just claims
of the other.
II am sorry, however. that the Presi-
dent Indicates an intention of postponing
the calling Of suoh a conference. II
should be called at once"
The sun., 1919-09-02
Austrian Treaty Robs 1t Of
Hinterland and Last Yes
tige of Power.
GERMAN UNION PROVIDED
New Berlin Constitution Has
Such Clause and Allies
Order q Change.
ny LAURENCE HILLS.
sisT Cowsssendsnt o, Tas sun.

Cesgriehf, 1919, al rights rtservsd.
PARIS. Sept 1.---whether Austria will
succeed as an independent State as a re-
suit of the treaty to be delivered prob
ably tomorrow is still open to serious
question here. but there appears to be
no doubt that the treaty means the end
Of Vienna as one OF the leading world
cities.
1t was admitted to-day by members Of
the Council that the city OF 5000 900
would shrink up. having no hinterland
commensurate with lie former size. and
that II would soon be waif among
| cities This Ia unfortunate sentimentally,
but there is a feeling that the city is
paying for its centuries OF political
crime.
1t Is explained that even IL Austria
had been allowed to Join Germany, yisn-
ma would have been bound to shrink into
insisnihcafiee,
In new clause Of the treaty Austria
Binds herself not to seek attachment to
Germany, but nothing will prevent the
League of Nations. II Il ever exists, TO
befmit this union; which point seems 10
have been won by the Americans
through the iisistence Of the President.
However. n would have to be by unani-
mons action Of the Council. like all other
Important questions, and France would
be unlikely ever TO consent.
| There are those who see In this sitiia-
| ton one Of the many germs of future
wars, for the treaty reduces Austria to
| one OF the most Insignificant of States
AT the same time, the majority of the
Austrian people desire to Join Germany,
which in turn sees this desire frustrated
| by France,
This feeling has been intensified by
Frances objection to q clause discov.
cred in the new German Constitution
making provision for the admittance Of
Austria and also of her representa- tives
n the Assembly The French contend
| this Is a violation of the German treaty.
The Council to-day supported this view
\ ahd note will be sent to Germany
pointing out this defect and demanding
| a change.
The Austrian treaty has not been
modified to any material extent and few
OF DR.. Renners contentious were sur
taited. His argument that Austria
should not be treated as an enemy but
| as new nstigH which had detached It.
self from tile old empire was fatty re-
jected, the only supporters being the
British The British won out to the en-.
tent of virtually tearing up the covering
letter written by Tardieu and getting
Lloyd Georges secretary, who wrote the
| German letter, to indite q new note
much softer In tone.