davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31
TEXT OF PRESIDENTS SPEECH AT
 CONFERENCE, ADVOCATING LEAGUE

League of Nations We have assembled for purposes make the present settlements which have been rendered sary by this and also the peace of the world not only by the present settlement but by the arrangements shall make at this conference for it's maintenance. The League of Nations to be necessary for both purposes many complicated questions connected with the present settlements which perhaps cannot be successfully worked out to ultimate issue by the de- csons shall arrive at here can easily that many of these settlements will need subsequent consideration; that many of the decisions make shall need subsequent aera ton in degree for if judge by my study of of these questions they not susceptible for confident udg ments at present
  skhs preen sen si assembled
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Republican farmer., 1919-01-31

Brockton. Mass. Jan. 2s-Anarchis- tic literature such AnS has been cir cuiated in othe-. s the country made its api ksre today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22

sale there In any amount OF mortgage
morey TO be had In Queens BY anybody
who wishes to build one family and two
family frame houses. but no tenements
are being erected. The new subway ex-
tensions, he explained, have opened
lot of vacant territory-about 100 square
miles.
Mr.. Moore suggested 1t might be a
good idea to get the Brick Trust
where II belongs and get the bricks
down here to New York. He admitted
he couldn't prove there 10 a Brick
Trust" but insisted most people In the
building trade believe there IL.
William q walsh, Superintendent OF
Buildings of Manhattan, said there isn't
any question in regard to the necessity
for licensing builders.
Some provision must be made to pre-
vent the Illicit practices in construction
work." he said. IAN that 1t requires for
a builder to be q builder to-day In to
start a Job and put up tool house and
start It up"
James Nolan. representing the Super
intendent Of Buildings of Richmond, said
about 5000 workingmen are leaving the
borough every night for lack of accom-
modations. About $500 of this number
60 to other parts Of New York and the
rest to New Jersey. Mr.. Nolan said
there are $4,000 lots in the Borough OF
Richmond that can be bought to-day al
800 a lot He believed better transpor-
tation facilities will help lot.
The committee will resume It's inquiry
in the City Hall at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The Mayors Committee on Rem
Prohteering 10 arranging a housing ex
hibit of architects plans and models IL
the rotunda of the Hall OF Records
Chairman Hirsch has appointed william
j. Lee Of the Park Department sole man
ager of the exhibit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
ROME ALUMNI PICK OFFICERS.
Father Gleason Elected President
at Association Reunion.


at Association Reunion.
The Rev. Dennis Gleason OF Hartford.
Conn, was elected president Of the Alum
nj Association Of the North American
College of Rome, Italy. which is hold
ing its annual reunion at the Hotel
Commodore. Other officers named were /:
The Rev. John Hickey. Cincinnati. vice.
president the Rev Louis Stickney, Bal
timore, second vice president: the Rev.
Charles McAuliffe, New York, secre-
tary: the Rev. Joseph Corrigan, Phila-
delphia. treasurer: the Rev John Duty.
Newark, historic, and the Rev. Nicholas
Coleman, the Rev. Thomas brennan and
the Rev. John Anderson, all OF Hartford,
were named az members of the executive
committee. Hartford was chosen as
the place for the 1920 convention.
Among those attending the convention
are some of the high dignitaries of the
Catholic Church. including Archbishop
Patrick J. Hayes, who delivered the ad-
dress Of welcome at yesterdays session.
The Rev. M. J. Rlordan of Baltimore, re-
firing president Of the association, was
POSTMASTER. The other speakers were
the Right Rev. John J. OConnor, Bishop
of Newark, and the Rev. Edward A.
Pace OF Washington. of the Catholic
University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
NOTHING HEARD OF HAWKER,
Sole Hope IL In Rescue by a Sail
ing Vessel.

LONDON, May 21.-No word-not
even rumor-reached London to-day
concerning the fate OF Harry Hawker
and Lieutenant-Command Grieve, the
missing aviators who made a gallant at
tempt to fly across the Atlantic Ocean.
Fears are expressed here that the
other undaunted aviators preparing to
follow Hawker out across the ocean may
disappear in the same mysterious way
without even an s o S flashed from their
wireless There Is a theory-for II can
hardly be described even as a faint hope
that II their engine stopped, broken
or from lack of petrol, Hawker may have
been sufficiently high in the air to sight
and glide to a ship--a tramp steamship
or sailing vessel unequipped with wire
less. More than a week might eiapse
before such a ship reached port and
came within signalling distance Of some
other vessel with a wireless which
would Hash the good news ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
To Urge League Ratification.

Under non-pertisan auspices the New
York Committee for the League Of NJ
lions will hold q dinner in the Hotel
Commodore Monday evening to advo-
cate the ratification Of the League OF
Nations covenant. Judge Martin T.
Manton Of the United States Circuit
Court OF, Appeals will act as toastmas-
ter. The speakers are to be William
G. McAdoo. James w. Gerard. Judge
William H. Wadhams of the Court OF
General Sessions, Miss Elisabeth Mar
bury, Homer 8. Cummings, chairman
OF the Democratic National Committee,
and Lauren Carroll. president Of the Re-
publican Club Of the Fifteenth District.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
NC-4 OFF TO-DAY;
: MOTOR REPAIRED
Continued from First Page.

Europe for the night. He apparently
has waived this right In favor OF Com
mander Read, since in an official report
to the Navy Department received to-
day he asks permission to proceed BY
destroyer to Plymouth. England. with
other members of his own crew and the
crew OF Lieut.. Commander BellingeTs
sunken Nc-1.
The NC-t, after arrival at Lisbon.
will fly the actual end Of the cross
ocean flight, to Plymouth, II the orig
inal plans Of the expedition are followed
out. There the men of the triumphant
NC-4 will Join men OF the other less
fortunate ships and will return to the
United States. probably on the Aroo-
stok, which is carrying their basgase
to England. The NC-4 probably will be
taken apart there and shipped home.
Three members of the crews, Lieut.
Commander r. A. Lavender and Lieut..
Ug Sadenwater, radio operators on
the NC-3 and NC-1 respectively, are re-
turning TO the United States direct from
the Azores The NC-3, which IL being
disassembied Mt Ponta Delgada, will be
shipped direct to the United States on
the Melville in charge Of Machinist l..
r. Moore, her engineer.
Cablegrams From Asores.
Following is the Navy Departments
log OF official messages received last
night and to-day:
Rscefted at IL p. NJ, May 20, from
Rear Admiral jackson:
Weather conditions at 1880 p. M:
Barometer, 30.13 inches, rising con-
tinously; wind, northwest, 10 miles;
weather, fair; visibility, very good;
sea smooth. Forecast: Tuesday
night and wednesday, fair wind will
be between 270 and 315 degrees. ~
to IL miles, and conditions all along
course improving.
Received at IL II A. NJ. May 81.
from Rear Admiral jackson:
Weather conditions at IL 80 p. M:
Barometer, 1921 inches, rising con
tinuously: weather, fair upper and
surface winds light TO moderate
northwest; condition along Lisbon
route improving; winds over the
route generally between $50 and $50
degrees. of moderate velocity; west
ern portion somewhat cloudy
Received at 8 :l5 A NJ, May 81, from
Commander Towers:
Have ordered Commander Laven-
der and Lieut.. J. s. Sadenwater to
take passage on Government vessel
to United States and report to bu-
reau Of navigation. Have ordered
Boatswain (machinist?) Moore to re-
turn to New York on Melville in
charge of parts Of NC-3. Recommend
that NC-3 be placed out of commits
sion and that NC-1 be stricken from
navy list. Commander of the de-
stroyer force has placed the Stock
| ton at my disposal. Request authori-
ty to proceed with remainder of per-
sonnet of NC-1 and NC-3 by Stock
ton to Plymouth, England, to join
| the u. 8. S. A<oostook, as accounts
and effects Of personnel are on that
| vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
ASKS MEDAL FOR CAPTAIN.
Gen. Edwards Recommends At
lantic city Hero.

Boston, May 21.-Major-Gen. Clar-
ence r. Edwards announced to-day that
he had recommended Capt. Edwin H.
Cooper for Distinguished Service Cross
for heroism in battle. and for the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for his contri-
button to the advancement OF photog-
raphy.
Capt. Cooper. whose home is in At
Iantic City, served as head OF the photo
graphic section OF the American over
seas army and later was head of the
Photographic section of the Twenty. sixth
Division.
He had the distinction of being in
every battle or stable engagement, with
one exception, participated in in the war
BY the American Expeditionary Forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Two Army Aviators Fall.
Special Despatch to TIE SUI.

BURLINGTON, N. J., May 21.-Attempt-
ing to make landing this evening in
East Burlington, an army recruiting air
plane from Camp Dix was wrecked The
tail of the machine struck a wire, invis-
ible in the twilight. and the plane made
a short nose dive. Lieut.. John Donaldson,
the driver, and his observer. Major z.
W. Clark, were taken to the Emergency
Hospital, where 1t was found they had
suffered only minor injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
ITALY DELAYS AUSTRIAN PACT.
Frontier Plans Cause Rome Gov
eminent to Protest.

PARIS. May 21.-The Temps antici-
pates that the revision of the peace
Austrian plenlpotentiaries at st, German
will be delayed for few days.
This will be due. the newspaper says.
to the fact that the Italian Government
appears not disposed TO sanction the new
Austrian-J ugo-Slovak frontier so long as
the question of the frontier between Italy
and Jugo-Slavia remains undetermined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
MORE JOBS THAN MEN IN 1920.
Abram i. EIkus Says Time VIII
Come by New Years.

ALBANY, May 21.-The Reconstruction
Commission met in Albany to-day to
discuss upstate housing conditions. Gov.
Smith made a brief speech. in the course
of which he said that every one OF the
bills he has signed, totalling
nearly 396, 1900 900. was necessary to
meet after the war needs of the State"
Abram I. Elkus made the prediction
that by January there would be more
jobs than employees available. The COM
mission Is to meet again tomorrow 10
take I'D the unemployment situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Methosi.t r-.a !. .s11 .ooo .ooo

The centenary fund being raised Nv
the Methodist Church was reported YEA
terday to have reached s71,ooO,OOo. IN,
Northern branch has pledged for NOR.
than SCI, 100000. The church o, ~
South has raised SO, 900. Chat..
8. Ward. the campaign director, saS
that the actual figures will raise IN.
reported total considerably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
LISBON AWAITS NC-4.
Large Crowd Assemblies at VAN
taEe Points on Tagus.

LISBON, May Elm the expectation
that an American seaplane would reach
here to-day great crowds took up posi-
lions of vantage to witness the coming
of the dauntless airmen who already
have flown to Ponta Delgsda. Even at
a late hour many of the sightseers con-
tinued to hold their places.
The American seaplane is expected to
alight a little above the centre OF lis
bon. where the width of the Tagus River
is greater than at other points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
ri..t Cooperation Elect. read.

WASHINGTON, May 31.--Blection Of
Waldo 8. Read. formerly a New York
banker. as vice-president Of the Emer-
sency Fleet Corporation in charge Of
finance was announced to-day by the
Shipping Board. Mr.. Read will con-
tinue to discharge his duties as treas
urer Of the corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
ChaIoner wronged. Says Juror.

Judge Hand also charged the jury
that II must determine whether II had
been proved that Chaloner would be as
sumed by the average reader Of the
Posts paragraph TO be the person re-
ferred 10 therein.
The jury apparently resolved all these
questions in Chaloner's favor. Aaron
BALM, Juror No. IL and father of will
lam Balm. the jury's foreman, said az
terward:
I'VE felt that no man who could per-
form the feats of memory and who
showed such mental agility and such
good nature on the witness stand as did
Chaloner could be crazy, and we felt he
had been undoubtedly wronged. He may
have certain decisions but he's fne
fellow and we were all mighty glad to
give verdict in his favor"
Other jurors expressed the same
opinion and all nodded vigorous approval
wien Clerk Won Hagen asked them II
they agreed with the verdict as an
Eounced by their foreman
The whole day yesterday was taken
up by the argument and summaries OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
FRENCH AIRMAN UP 1851 FIT
Almost Equals schroeder's world's
Record Made mt Dayton.

PARIS. May 21.-The aviator Sadi
Lecointe assembled Yesterday to a height
of $3.50 meters (2s,s71 feet) at the
villacoublay airdrome. establishing .
French record for height.
Premier Clemenceau has issued a de-
cree permitting aerial navigation over
all French territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22

The worlds altitude record is 3o,-
500 feet. 1t was made at Ipswich. Eng
land. in January last by Capt Lang q
British airman. Lang carried one pas
senger with him on the flight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Hears 6f q Brick Trust.

John W. Moore. Superintendent OF
Buildings OF the Borough OF Queens
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
ABOUT Efpaasllc Rams

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nstA - 3 NJ q III M ~ QanS
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weDsr tAat p svsi1o y fsr 6bsnaio
- Nm. - 0sfl6ia sAas 4 Z
MIR ~. ~ "a Q
p0s. t. AhA ssd MA3
drive plps cell - Q i-incA 6saVs1R
PIPE. ne anesst = wstr rssvaes1
20 oosrate ~ m M these diDsrsal
pisss u ~ ~ ssseasiy svsrass -
Follow: II 10 ssrsn sbs.f ( ~
Ions ~ n1pW; - Asl eevgis sbstt
B sAiIsss ~ soRGss; J inA ssase
ss~at u Rnses - minute; q NJ
squalls absst - Allso pr p1ntA
There ere naAy nanafAstWrv -
hydraulie AnA
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

We, the undersigned commit
tee. having been appointed by
the Quarterly County Court of
jackson county at its last SEES
sion, to receive bids and to make
contract with a regularly licensed
plumber to enstall a toilet, pres
ure tank, ceptic tank and pump,
and sanitary drinking fountain
in the court house at Gainesboro,
Tenn. In Pursuance to said. or
der. we will receive seal bids for
same until Saturday. September,
6. 1919. Said bids to be opened
Monday Sept 9Th, 1919, at 10
O'Clock a. m.
Planes and specifications vii
be found on file in the county
court clerks office in Gainesboro.
The committee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
A certified check for SO per cent
of the bid, payable to H. J.
Lych, Trustee for Jackson Coun-
ty, must accompany each sealed
bid as guaranty. Check will
be returned to all unsuccessful
bidders.
This August 9th, 1919.
R. A. Montgomery,
B. c. Butler,
j. W. Chafin,
Committee,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
FEED CATTLE
FOR RESULTS
Good Cattle Poorly Fed Bring
SCant Money Returns
At Any Tine
ADVICE WORTH RECEIVING
There Is Coed Money and . World Of
Enjoyment In Breeding Coed Cat
tie, but Poor Feeding Mav speil u
All,
On. NJ. Murphy. Specialist IN Aainal
Husbandry Division Of Extension,
IrniwAraitv nf TAnnAaaAA

a. NJ. Murphy, Specialist N Animal
Husbandry Division Of Extension,
University OF Tennesses.)
Ihavs just returned from hurried
inspection trip pretty well covering
the beef cattle herds Of the state and
I am convinced Of the absolute neces-
sity Of some Of our breeders making
radical changes In their methods IL
they ever expect to be worthy Of the
name of breeder.
II q man buts good cattle and lets
them go to pieces under his care there
n no hope for him. He hasn't learned
the first lesson. |. q, that good feedlas
is an absolutely insepsrable part Of
the successful raising of purebred &C.
lie. If he hasn't the kind of cattle
that will pay for their feed, somsbody
has loaded him up and the sooner DO
gets rid Of them the better or 10 VIII
be The average purshred ealf at one
year Of age viii be worth 5000 to
100000 without any extra feed. 0twa
him $1,000 worth OF feed extra and he
will sell for $4,000 to $4,000.
How any breeder can overlook this
fact is more than I can understand
and yet 10 per cent of the calves In
our herds are underfed, undersised;
many of them weighing not much over
One-half what they should ut q givsn
80.
You ell know the type Of breeder
who begins making apologies for the
condition Of his cattle before you ret
In the barn lot You know right ten
that you are going to zee something
that will make you sad And yet this
very fellow thinks II strange when
you figure that his calves are worth
$4,000 to Si6O00, and can't under
stand why they're not Just 40 mueA
20 Mr.. 30 and Sos, wAose sale aver
aged $4,000 or $4,000. He reads
livestock papers; he studies pedi-
Erees; his cattle are well bred but hs
~ never learned that feed was m&as
por good cattle and that they SHOULD
be given all they desire.
More and more l suspect that ths
main trouble hss in the fact thss the
average owner Of purebrsds doesn't
know how big q calf ought to be at .
certain aga Below 10 q standard a
weights for beef cattle and II yoa
pre not sure about your calf crop. taks
This standard out to the bara lot With
you and run your calves over the
Scales.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
N-RESlDtET NOTICE.
Matte Norris
VS.
William III Norris

1t appearing from the bill in this
case. which is sworn TO. that William
II. Norris is justly indebted to Matte
Norris. the complainant, for alimony.
and that be resides out Of the STATE,
having abandoned the complainant,
Matte Norris his wife, and an attach
ment having been issued and levied on
the defendants property, it is ordered
that publication be made for four con-
secutive weeks in the Jackson County
Sentinel. newspaper published in
Gsinesboro, Tenr.. requiring said de-
PENDANT to appear before said Chancery
Court on the first Monday in October
next. and make his defense to the bill
filed against him in this cause, other
wise said bill will be taken for con-
fessed. and the cause proceeded with
ex psrte. This August 9th. 1919.
W. +. Sadler, c. & II.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
AUCTION SALE OF LIVE STOCK.

On Thursday, Aug 18th, on
the W. K. Tinsley farm, in Tins
lev's Bottom, | Will offer for
sale about Is head of good stock
cattle, mostly Herrifords; so
head black face sheep and lambs;
| horse; 1'mare; | young mule
and 400 bales of timothy hay.
This sale will follow the land sale
and terms will be cash, or credit
of 6 months, note bearing inter-
est at the rate of 6 per cent
with approved security.
B. l.. Quarles.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
MeDearm an Stafford Co.
Classic Frederick.


In this case it appearing from an
affidavit that CLASSIC friedrich is Justly
indebted to the plaintiffs and has re.
moved from the State SO that ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
her, and an, original attachment hav-
ing been levied upon her property, the
bank of Gainesboro having been gar.
nisheed. 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four cosecu-
tive weeks in the Jack son County Sem
tinel. newspaper Published in Gaines
boro, Tennessee. commanding the said
Classic Friedrich to appear before me
on the 10th day of September 1919, at
10 m. at my office in the court
house in Gainesboro. Tenn. and make
defense of said suit against her or it
will be proceeded with OK parte
This August 9th. 1919.
X A. Montgomery,
Justice of the Pea e.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

A great may Of our seod breeders
have their yong animals gain 1t The
rate Of 100 pounds per nonth untn
they are - months Il aga ct watch
time they weigh 1000 pounds. n 200
will hep calves up to The sbevs aand-
hrd. however, It VIII savs you he nah
lng ct q Lot q apologies when yous
hisn6s and nsighbors cone 10 sss youS
rattle and ~ save yeu lots Of en-
Aarrassmsnt when ~ public sses q
ealus on your eak drop.
There n goed money and q vQgo1
Y sojoymsat n. breeding good eat41A
Vt thsrs's MIGHTY little msnsv ~
lsss satisfAstioa in trying to determine
As Minimum fatiea nsesssary ~ thslR
mere sub6lbesnss.
~ ~ standAsa ct - yess -
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Spivey Bros
VS.
Win Norris.


In this cause il appears by affidavit
that the defendant, Will Norris, is
justly indebted to the PLAINTIFF, aud ia
a Nonresident of the State of Tonnes
see, 80 that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon him. and
an original attachment having been
levied on his property and returned to
me. 1t is therefore ordered that pub.
LEGATION be made in the Jackson Coun-
ty Sentinel, a news paper published in
Gainesboro' Tennessee, for four con-
secutive weeks commanding the said
Will Norris to appear before me at my
office in Whitleyville. in the 10 dis
trict of Jackson county, Tennessee on
the 9th day of September. 1919, and
make Defense to said suit, or it will
oe proceeded with ex parte
This August LIST 1919
f. +. McCoin. j. P.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
the Clio Ant OF TERRAcING

Considerable field terracng has been
done In Tennessee. but some Of Il has
not proven satisfactory, mainly be-
cause the work has been poorly done
and little attention has been given 10
the work after II has been iiillSlnd.
Some terraces are holding wei aud
will prove very valuable. III Nest
Tennessee, where terracing is most
Important, county agents are equipped
with, field levels and are deyo.ue much
time to terracing demonstrations Most
terraclng failures are due TO ihe fact
that the low places were not illled in ,
sufficiently and terraces are too nar-
row. In some fields too few terraces
have been built, and they have not
been able to handle the water without
overlapping.
Unless terracing is done right, Il Is
better not to attempt it. There 10
plenty of evidence to show that work
'ls wasted unless It is well done