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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17
ARE ASKED 70 GEL, II" WORK

DAILY Herald, Oct 40
Chairman Thos. l.. Cunningham, OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17

side, Miss Carrie Gibbs, Miss Minnie
Whiteslde, Mrs. Arthur Patton, Mrs.
w. A. Brooks, Mrs. Sallie Whiteside.
Spring Hill4Miss Susie Bell Moore,
chairman; Mrs. Wharton Cheairs, Mrs
e. H. Ayres, ST., Mrs. w. M. Tolley,
Mrs. Glen Campbell, Mrs. Henry Poln-
ter, Mrs. A. H. Carpenter.
Match-Mrs. d. X. Minor, chairman;
Mrs, John Hunter, Mrs. A. l.. Derry
berry, Mrs. P. c. Kinnard, Mrs. ]. A.
Derryberry
Lanton-Mrs. Cam Green chair.
man; Mrs. Rose Moore, Mrs. ]. T.
kinnard, Mrs. VIII Parks, Mrs. Wal
ter Parham.
Mt. Olivet-Mrs. Ripley Steele,
chairman; Mrs. Eliza Latta, Mrs. Har-
ry Borum, Mrs. w. NJ. Frierson, Mrs
John Cox.
Riverside-Mrs. r. S. Hopkins,
chairman; Mrs. Matte Holman, Mrs
j. l.. VOORHEES,, Mrs, A. H. Smith.
South Columbia-Mrs. w. T. Rich
ardson, chairman; Mrs. Baxter Will
liams, Mrs. Chris Looney, Mrs. Cakes
Ragsdale, Mrs. ]. B. Bloss, Mrs. Ed
Haywood Mrs. j. A. McAlister.
Mt. Pleasant, Hampshire and Will
Transport pike-Mrs. Joe Hagey
chairman; Mrs. George McKennon,
Mrs. J. D. Barrow, Mrs. Eugene Long.
Hampshire-Mrs. w. r. Webb,
chairman; Mrs. Albert Leftwich, Mrs
John Stephens, Mrs. w. M. Rogers,
Mrs. j. M. Jaggers, Mrs. w. S. Parks,
Mrs. w. E. Akin rHr, rEisa
SCOTS Mill-Miss Ruby Morrow,
chairman; Mrs. Luther B. Morrow,
Mrs. Robert Brown, Miss Icy Foster
Miss Grace Benderman, Miss Sallie
Morrow. a& t..H oUn.
Southport-Miss Maude Thurman
chairman; Mrs. f, M. Murphy, Mrs
R. C. Galloway, Mrs. Oscar Adkisson
Mrs. G. w. Digger Miss Eva Digger,
Miss Maggie Digger. east
Stiversville-Mrs. Hunt Digger.
chairman; Mrs. T. F. Hill, Mrs. Kirk
Foster, Mrs. T. e. Digger, Miss Leda
Richardson.
Mt. Pleasant--Mrs. r. B. Cooper,
chairman; Mrs. Horace Cecil, Mrs
Ed Orr, Mrs. Charley Jackson, Mrs,
Robert Goodloe, Mrs. John Walton.
Mrs. Jack Davis, Miss Minnie Smith,
Miss Bessie Howard.
Ferndale communicates. Matte
B., Hickman, chairman; Mrs. Garfield
Ray, Mrs. Bert Erwin, Mrs. John Jen.
nette, Mrs. Lon Hickman. ac ~ 70
Enterprise-Mrs. j. c. Nelson, chair.
man. Mrs. s. II. Parks, Mrs. T. "
English, Jr., Mrs. Edgar Morgan, Miss
Kate Sneed, Miss Ina Douglas, Mrs.
j. M. Morrow. or a"f"'a "a aiD
| Bigbyville-Mrs.R r. S. Perry, chair
man; Mrs. T. H Nicely, Mrs. C. A.
Wright, Mrs Beulah Pickard, W Mrs.
John Garrett, Miss Estell Horn. -
! Culleoka-Mrs. T. IL. Parks, chair
man; Mrs. ]. P. Graham, Mrs. Dalton
oliver, Mrs. Jim Bostick, Miss Brown
lie Tomlinson, Miss Matte Tomlnson,
Miss Hulda Smith. 1o2iu
Miss Mary Cheek, chair
man; Miss Mildred Scott, Mrs. John
Harris, Mrs. Annie Liggett, Mrs. Dali
sy Ashton, Mrs. Wallace Sowell, MRS.
Bonnie Tyndal -at
McCains-Mrs. Sam Wiley, chair
man; Miss Etherline Howard Miss
Maggie Lee Erwin. ,a.
Zion church-Mrs. Horace Arm
strong, chairman; Mrs. Frank Fulton,
Mrs. Gus Sowell, Mrs. W. P. Thomp-
son, Miss Rebecca Stephenson, Miss
Annie Mcmillan.
Bryant Station-Miss Mary Free
land, chairman; Miss Sallie Orr, Miss
Ludie Jones, Mrs. w. w. Pinkston
Mrs. George Bryant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17
]. ". WATSON sELLsIj)zs
ACRE farm FOR $4,000

In s. H. and M. E. Moss have bought
the 1888 acres farm Of J. w. Watson
on the Carter's Creek pike for $4,000
The deed has. been filed for registra,
ZION. sH', Is -Ht H., equity .e.st 4
This is splendid farm and brought
almost 5000 an acre. 1t is we'll i'm
proved and forms one of the most at.
tractive homes and farms in Maury
county. ..... ...
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17
HOME, GOING To-.
|AH
.Ft0R|OA,f0R WINTER
q ss4rY - - eoo4dte una :
HAS SOLD BEAuTlFuL LELAND
FARM AND DlsposEs OF LIVE
STOCK AT AUCTION.
Personal and Social News of Interest
From the Spring Hill
Community.

More than $4,000 worth of live
stock, farming implements and house.
hold goods was sold at auction Tues.
day at the sale held at Leland Farm,
Spring Hill, former home Of Mrs. VIII
liam Hume, who has sold the place
to Haynes Ayres, Jr; and will 60 to
Florida to spend the winter. The
downpour Of rain kept many away
from the sale, but the crowd was
large, considering the weather, and
the bidding was spirited. 1t was stat
ed this morning that the prices paid
for the cattle, hogs and various arti-
cles sold were very satisfactory. The
Spring Hill Chapter of the U..D. C.
served dinner for the crowd and real.
lied a neat sum for the service. The
sale began at 1920 and was complet-
ed at o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17

Collin Campbell, of Birmingham, is
visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Henry Pointer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17

Miss Sarah Moore, daughter of DR..
]. NJ. Moore, is attending Ward Bel
mont college in Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17

The first aviator to fly across the
English channel was Lois Bleriot of
France, who flew from Sangette to
Dover on July %, 1909.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17

Melville Jamison is taking a course
in kindergarten work at Peabody Col
lege, Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17

Turning a crank makes new can
opener cut the top entirely out of a
can. ~ t.t.,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17

London tram girls have been de
mobbed" to make room for the male
conductors coming out of khaki
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17

A tobacco plantation Is being devel-
oped in Australia by a Melbourne syn
dictate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Martin and
Miss Susie Martin have returned from
Detroit.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

the commission was reluctantly un-
able to give to the amendment that
unanimous approval which is neces-
sary for its adoption.
The French delegation on the
league of nations commission voted
for the adoption of the text OF the
covenant when the commission en-
dorscd il last night, but made reser-
vations as to two points; first, the
organization and effective control OF
the manufacture of war material. and
second. the institution of permanent
military control.
h The commission decided to sub
NIT the agreement to plenary ses-
sion of the peace conference shortly.
A rather sharp contest has arisen
over the question whether the offs
cial covenant of the league shall be
written in French or English. The
French put forth the claim that
French generally has been consid-
cred the language of international
usage before the war and | that in
times gone by it was used in great
treaties and conventions. They also
advanced the argument that il, has
peculiarly valuable qualities in ex-
pressing precise meanings and also
that it is generally more understood
by other nations than is the Eng
fish language.
1t is said the question to be
settled by plenary session of the
peace conference itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
RACE EQUALITY
FOR JAPANESE
Beaten IN PARIS


onics and the territories Of the
Ottoman empire are provided. These
colonies and territories are to be
administered by states willing to be
manufactures Of the league, which
will exercise general supervision.
Japanese Amendment Rejected.
The league of nations commits
SIGN rejected the Japanese amend
meat on racial equality, according
to sn authoritative statement issued
tonight.
Some of the members of the COM
mission voted against the specific
inclusion OF this amendment i'll the
covenant and, as unanimous APP
prcval of the commission was neces-
sary the amendment which was
strongly urged by the Japanese del
egates failed of adoption.
The statement follows:
AT meeting of the league of
nations commission OH Friday,
April II, the Japanese delegation
proposed an amendment to the
preamble of the covenant as fol-
lows:
ITO insert after the words by the
prescription of open, just and hon.
orable relations between nations,s in
an additional clause to read: BY the
endorsement of the principle of
equality Of nations and just treat
ment Of their nationals
Maxine Makes Forceful Argument.
The amendment was admirably
presented by Baron Maxine. In
the course of his speech he en-
pEasized the great desire of the
Japanese government and of the
japanese people that such a princi-
pie be recognized in the covenant.
His argument was supported with
great force by Viscount Chinda.
"A discussion followed, in which
practically all of the members of
the commission participated. The
discussion was marked by breadth
of thought, free and sympathetic
exchange of opinion and recognition
by the members of the commission
of the difficulties which lay in the
way of either accepting or rejecting
the amendment.
"The commission was impressed
by the justice of the Japanese claim
and by the spirit in which it was
presented. Mention was frequently
made in the course of the discussion
of the fact that the covenant pro-
vided for the representation of ia
pan on the executive council as one
of the five great powers and that a
rejection of the proposed amend
ment could not therefore be con-
strued as diminishing the prestige
of Japan.
Various members of the CON-
mission, however, felt that they
could not vote for its specific in
clusion in the covenant. Therefore
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
HAvNER GIVEN
CLEAN RECORD
INPARDON CASE
Committee Finds That Evi.
dence in Rathbun .Investiga-
ton Not Sufficient to War
rant the Charges.
By a Staff Correspondent.

Des Moines, Iowa, April 1.-THE
committee which Friday night voted
to recommend impeachment Of Gov
ernor Harding, in connection with
the Rathbun pardon case, decided
late Saturday that the evidence was
not sufficient to sustain charges of
misconduct against Attorney Gen
eral Havner
Considerable discussion resulted
on the question and the final vote
stood 81 to ..
Representatives voting in favor of
censure were King. Mantz, Moore,
Rogers, Nebiker, Powers, Santee,
Temple and Vanderploeg.
The committee then appointed a
committee to formulate report
on the Havner case, which will de-
clare the evidence insufficient to
warrant charges of impeachment or,
in the opinion of the committee,
even the censure of the attorney
general. Representatives Scott,
Powers, Beeman and Brown were
named to draw up this report, which
will be consolidated with that per-
tanning to the governor. The re-
port will probably be presented to
the house Monday.
Havner was charged with con-
senting to quashing certain indict-
ments when young Rathbun agreed
to go to the Anamosa reformatory
to serve his life sentence for Grim
inal assault.
The impeachment of Governor
Harding will be recommended on
the grounds that he did not thor
oughly investigate the case when the
application for a pardon was made
and when he found fraud had been
practiced upon him, he did not do his
utmost to revoke the pardon, it is
understood. *
In commenting upon the report of
the committee, Governor Harding
declared he had not interfered with
the proceedings in any way. that his
hands were clean and that he could
look the world in the face.
1t is purely political tight, he
said. 1T is reported to me that
Gardner Cowles and James B.
Weaver had IS members Of the COM
mittee pledged to vote for impeach-
ment. 1t is beyond my comprehen-
sion to conceive of man sitting as
juror in a case where he had al
ready entered into secret verdict
before he had heard the evidence.
II am not at all discouraged. I
have not tempered with the jurors
and my hands are clean. While the
investigation has been going on l
have not interfered in any way,
shape or form. | have confidence
that the people of Iowa will resent
the outrage being perpetrated on the
state by few designing politicians. !"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Six Diving Bellies
Leading Attraction
Of Week at Gayet,

Ben Pierce and the Hip Hip Hoo
ray GirH are the attraction at the
Gayety this week. In addition to
presenting an entertainment above
the average the company features
the Six Diving Bellies. These ac-
quatic stars present all the latest
and most popular styles of diving
in huge tank constructed on the
stage.
Competitions between the Diving
Bellies and the best Omaha SWIM
mers will be held Tuesday and FRI
day nights. Championship loving
cups will be presented to the win
ner of the amateur contest for men
on Tuesday, and for ladies and
girls on Friday. The contests will
be open to all swimmers.
In "Frolics Abroad" Ben Pierce.
the genial Irish comedian. appears
at his best. Helen Mccain, the
youngest ,prima donna in America,
delights the audience with her beau
tiful voice and charming manner.
Eddie Jordan, the man with the fun
ny legs, is an able partner for
Pierce.
An exceptional beauty chorus
adds to the production. The stage
effects throughout are most beau
tiful. The play is interpreted with
novel specialties by members of the
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

Ballantyne has been with the Mu-
tual since 1912 as manager at De;
Moines, and later when the Des
Moines and Omaha offices we're
consolidated at Omaha as manager
here.
E. J. Tildon, who has been assist
ant manager OF the Mutual offices
here, becomes manager in place Of
Mr.. Ballantyne. Tilden is another
veteran Of the film business in this
territory, having been with the Mu-
tial offices for years.
O. r. Hanson, central supervisor
.of the Mutual arrived in Omaha Fri
cay to start the new management
off. I'VE regret exceedingly the loss
of Mr.. Baliantynel who has been
with us so long AVID know that he
will make one of 0maha's Invest ex-
hibitors,' said Mr.. Hanson.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

r. S. Ballantyne, who has been
manager of the Exhibitors Mutual
film exchange in this city, resigned
last week to become the manager Of
the Muse theater, Twenty-fourth
andsFarnam streets.
"Bally," as he is known to the
film men of this territory, is re-
turning to the life of an exhibitor
rather than just beginning it, for it
was as manager of the Crystal thea
ter at Norfolk, Neb., that he entered
into the film business. He later man
aged the Crystal at Wayne and the
Gem theater at Tilden, Neb., and
came to Omaha with the old Prog
ressive Film scompany, which was
located at l4l7 Farnam street in
1911, long fine ago in the film
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
MUTINY AMONG
AMERICANS DUE
TO PROP AGA.NDA
Questions Propounded by Men
in Russia to Officers
Identical With Sugges-
tions of BoIsheviki.

Washington, April 12.-Company
| of the 33oth infantry was identified
today by General March.as the unit
which recently refused to return to
the front line trenches in the Arch
angel sector when ordered to do so
byits officers.
1t is assumed here that the enlist
ed men of Company | are Mic lgan
select;ve service men, as the Three
Hundred Tnirty-ninth infantry is
composed largely of national army
men from that state. The officers
of the company, according to the
latest records at the War depart
ment, are Capt. Horatio G. Winslow,
First Lieutenants Gerald R. Danley,
Dwight Fristle, Albert E. May and
Gordon B. Reese and Second 1t.
Forest E. Mckee.
Questions in Propaganda.
A supplementary report to the de-
partment on the incident said it was
worthy of note that the questions
put by the men of Company 1 to
their officers were identical with
the questions which bolshevik prop
uganda advised that they. put to
them"
The department has not received
copies of the bolshevik leaflets con-
tanning these questions and General
March said he was extremely anx-
ious to secure one. "1n my long
service" General March said, Il
don't recall another instance where
American soldiers did not want to
go into fight. They always have
said, Lead US to it,
The information as to the source
of the mutiny, coupled with the fact
that no reports of further refusals
to do duty have come, led officers
to believe that events would show
that the single agitator i'll Com
pany ], who was arrested for stub
born refusal to proceed with his
company when the others had de-
cided to obey. was very largely re-
sponsible for what happened. They
regarded it as almost certain that
he would prove to be man with
bolshevik tendencies and had no
doubt that he would be severely
punished. The remainder of the
company. it was said, would take
different view of their action, when
they realized how it was viewed at
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
PACKERS TOPAY
PRESENT WAGES
MORE Than YEAR
Pledge Given by Five Leading
Concerns to Make No Cut
for II Months After
Peace Is Signed.

Chicago, April l2.-Heads of Chi
cago's five leading packing COM
ipanies today gave assurance to
labor the government and the ma
ton that there would be no reduc-
ton Of wages in their plants for at
least one year after the signing of
peace
They gave their pledge in letter
mailed tonight to Secretary of
Labor William B. Wilson. Their
action means that 100000 workers,
at present receiving wartime wages
the highest paid in the history OF
the packing business--will continue
to receive not less than the present
scale during the critical first year
of readjustment after the peace
treaty has actually been signed, they
said.
Representatives of the packing
companies made the announcement
after ]. Ogden Armour of Armour
and company, Louis, r. Swift of
Swift and company, Edward Morris
of Morris and company, Thomas E.
Wilson of Wilson and company and
+. A. Cudahy of Cudahy and COM
pany had signed the letter to the
secretary.
The letter pledged the signatories
to make no wage reductions for the
year following the signing of the
peace treaty in accordance with the
sentiments of the department of
labor and after conferences with the
representatives of labor. 1t further
assured the secretary that the pack
ers agreed to the continuance of a
national body administered as ex-
acted by the war labor board to ad-
Indicate differences and expressed
the hope that the action would be
beneficial in stabilizing business.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
"Dugouts" Suggested
as Name for Branches
of American Legion

New York, April l2.-Branches
Of the American legion, the new
Informed organization of Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors who
served in the world war, will be
known as "dugouts" if a sugges-
ton made today at the hcadquar-
tiers Of the temporary executive
committee is adopted. The sug-
gestion will be considered by a
special committee dealing with
questions of organization at the
St. Louis caucus scheduled for
May 8.
The idea Of using the word
"dugouts," team made famous
by the war, is to obtain a dcsig-
nation distinct from the posts"
of the Grand Army of the Re-
public or the "bivouacs" of the
Confederate Veterans.
Another suggestion which the
special committee will be ASKED
10 consider is scheme for
monthly elbows" or dinners by
the various "dugouts."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Ak-Sar-Ben Starts
Campaign for $500
Members This Week

On next Thursday 100 live wire
boosters of the Knights of .Ak-Sar-
Ben will start out bright and earl
in the morning on a membership
drive. Secretary J. D. Weaver
wishes to serve notice that these
men belong to clan that will not
take mo- for an answer. Their
purpose on Thursday will he take
$40 from each business man they
meet and give in exchange years
membership in Ak-Sar-Ben.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Stakeholder Files
Suit Against Motor
Firm for Company

A suit charging conspiracy against
Daniel Baum, jr.,, Frank w. Bacon
and Richard O. Bum, officers of
the Douglas Motors corporation, for
S., 100 was filed in district court yes
terday by w. H. Rosenbaum, owner
of 10 shares of the preferred stock
of the Drummond Motor company.
He brings the suit also on behalf
Of c. G. Dinkel, A. H. Souders, M.
H. Cook, r. L. BeveAidge, Harry
Klein, E. B. Paisley, Henry Grabbe,
w. H. Haverdick and Fred Crabbe,
also small stockholders in the Drum
nond Motor company. He asks the
total par value of the shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
S0ar Valley Granted
France in Perpetuity
to Work Coal Mines

Paris, April 12.-(Havas.) 1.-The
council of four today definitely
settled the problem Of the Saar
valley. The valley will be granted
to France in perpetuity to work
the coal mines and other resources.
The council of four Of the peace
conference expects to finish its
examination of the boundary
questions in dispute on Monday
hext and to Summon the German
delegates to Versailles in the
course Of next week, according
to lie Journal today.
1t has been definitely decided
that Premier Lloyd George will
leave for London, Monday, to be
absent about a week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Debs Goes to Cleveland
to Beqin Prison Sentence

Terre Haute, Ind.-Eugene V.
Debs left Terre Haute at 10 o'clock
tonight, for Cleveland, o., in re-
Spouse to telephone instructions to
report voluntarily to the federal Of
ficers at Cleveland. There was a
small gathering at the depot to bid
him goodbye. Mrs. Debs accom-
panied her husband to the train and
her brother, Arthur Baur. accom-
panied him to Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Clifton and Fannie Rodstrum.
s727 North 44th St, boy: francesca and
Carmelina Gibilterra. $40 Pierce ST.. boy !;
Giuseppe and Teresa Baldanza. 1115h
NORTH nth St., boy; Charles and Isabelle
Settle. III North Esd St. boy - Frank
and Doris Mcmahon. 2413 South gath st..
girl; Wilson and Sophia Buchanan. Ss1s
Mason St, gill; Darwin and Jesse
Rummel, 1910 Spaulding St, girl; Allen
and Lena Blanchard, 4512 North 2Sth
Ave, boy.
Deaths--Edward w. Anderson. "a, 2516
North 31st St; William M. Ward, "a,
hospital; John Connolly, 50. hospital;
Clara S. Olson. 80. 2571 Fowler Ave.