davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Scientists Clash
on Peace Treaty
Continued from raEr One

TnniinWcU lFNm ldE' 'NF
America wa, doing tho cause Of inter.
national rrarr deadly damage. that Mr..
lIof. who was second on the program.
dc"Iarrd;
"Ir il turns ont that tho Harding
A.,oriatrou f. ,nhrantiully the Wilson
League "uI} under another name. We
ran ha," me- lasting quarrel with the
PRECEDENT aud the Republican dominant
faction IN tho Senate. even though il is
PRETTY ujrHyuuC business. Ia say the
Icn,t for grown men to keep tho world
cl the brink Of revolution famin" and
rcSllcurr in order 20 save the fa"c$ Of
rar,y uo'tlrinnS who cannot otherwise
get out Of the holes they have dug for
Themselves.
MrCOrmirk Replies
"Thr members of tho Senate" de-
Clarcd rhuurrIIo' Mccormick. in his
cNtrmporaucous speech. are Just nS
patriotic and filled with rs profound q
>'n>r oi duty a> any others. They did
not have, to resort 10 any CxpcdirntS 10
tinCuj,h'd spoHLr" says they have dug
for 'hrm-rlNr>.
IT." g.nrra' subject oi tho conference
Is "ro, rrar" of the United States
in N"ru organization for the Main
lCuauro of n"arr. Among the indi-
Nd"H) .jbio"t> I" hc di 'cuSscd will be
"Ihr E>,.'mg League Of Nations. >
"IbD Nuuru" D"rtrinc. "Thc Effect
of AmwrH'> Participation in Void
urCan,larjou on the Dortrinc." "Thc
Possibility of Disarmament by Inter-
natioua. Agreement.
Anon. the speakers are Raymond y.
I",d,k. Sew York; former Ambassa. 9.
dor Ia ''rrmauy David Jayne lTill. Scnn
tor Tuoma~ i. Walsh. Montana Major
General Tu>k"r II. Bli>s. Major Gen
Cra Robert l.. BuIIard. Frank W.
M"moI, Congressman from Wyoming {;
MIS- Jarr AddamS. Herbert A. Smith.
MrlHIl University; Dr. Herbert Adams
Gibbons, Princeton I'nivcrsity former
Attorney General George W. Wicker
sham, N"w York; senator Irvine l..
Irnr"ot Wisconsin; former Attorney
'"nrraO Jamr> W. Beck. New York
and Henry ". Taft, New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

"rhc classification Of general Off
Gers Mr.. Kruttschnitt explained, lis
that Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
School Superintendent Re. elected

N0rT17T 707T' y. T., May 1I.- DaN,d T..
en-, ~ n3@ hr"n re- clcrtrd supcriutcnd.
,mo". ,nr h"o> Of Brldgcron, lie
oLt"inafI mat there is much difficulty in
romh, nigh school Icnchcrs for thc
rontros ear, number of those To whom
return ~ ,Io,r We're mailed having failed to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
NTIONNI.

STRAYER'S The sssI g9sIUss. schOo,
Positions TuaTan'a. Enter nov. ~ or nlEhl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

These are the stores that
have these goods on sale:
Northwest
JOUN N.ISOr,
"I3G r.. Chelten Ave.
T.. BARTEL>.
2aI3 ", Lrhigh we.
ARTHUR BROUDN,
2iOS York st.
John DECKER n sos,
?iOI GIrurd Ave.
S.CKERSLEN HARDWARE CO..
6I28 Ridge Ave.
ISAAC TOGIL.
2tG y. I'd ST.
GIRARD HARDWARE CO.,
1920 Ridge Ave.
II. q. GOrWAl.S.
1871 COurtlnnd st.
ISAAC GRlIN,
aIst y Nrstmoreland SI-.
uEN RICkS HARDW tRL co,
I7th : NenanEo SITS.
wN. VI. MARRIOTT.
ISII wayne Ave.
y. /EITII.M 4 SO>S,
SOOS y. "2d -.
West Philadelphia
SAMUEL BERGLk,
1905 spruce st.
J. 3KONSTEI>.
seth and Chester Ave.
BRONN'S HARDWARE SHOP,
IAI9 =. 5Sth st.
WM. o. DOBSON,
695 :. 6Oth st.
HAMILTON BAZAAR.
3044 Market st.
NJ. LIGHT,
cots Baltimore Ave
MAGEN II\RDW ARE Co,
$40 Market St,
y. PETERSON,
i6I7 Woodland Ave.
W. W. a. II, VI. WE\NER,
67O0 " uOdlnnd Ave,
W. WOLkIN y son,
40SI Lancaster Ave.
Suburban
CHAS. r. REM BOTH,
6li3 Rising sun Ave,
y. ~. SIPLER,
Darby, ia.
ELMER u, cox,
Sth a. Pine Sts., Cnmden, " i,
A. WESLAND 4 son.
Mt. EphraIm Ave, & Mechanic 81
Camden. n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

Berlin. May l3.--lBy \. P.l-Thc
general strike begun by the German
workmcn at Oppcln. Upper SilcSia. in
protest against the attitude of the
Inter Allied Commission toward the
Polish insurrCction. has been called off
according to adyiCcS today.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
DOUBLE SPRING, Tenn
Double Springs, Tenn. Mar. /

Double Springs, Tenn. Mar. IA
To the Jackson County
Sentinel and It's many readers:
| thought | would iot down a
few items from this place
Health good and everybody at
work. 1t looks like spring is
here. have bought a farm one
mile east of Double Springs and
like it fine. We are surrounded
by a lot of awful clever people.
| was sorry to haer of the
death of } r West and John L.
Young. Jackson County has
lost two noble citizens. | extend
my coincidence to their bereaved
families.
We held an election Saturday
in our county, on the stock law.
| 1t carried by a small majority.
Uncle Lige Dowell is on the
sick list.
jeff Dyer is visiting his daugh
ter near Chestnut Mound.
Wesley Roberts and wife were
recent guests of uncle Bot
Gentry.
The writer, and wife, visited
wade Dyer Sunday
We are always glad to read
the letters published in the Sen.
tinel. What has become Of
Sanford Maberry, we Woulc
like to hear from him. Is there
any small pox near Dycus?
] fear my old friend, Esq. McCar
yer, will have to be yaccinateC
again this spring. With bes
wishes to the Sentinel and it.
many readers | will close by
extending a cordial invitation t
all my friends to visit me any
time. Yours Truly,
w. S. Jackson.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
HENSLES CREEK.

Several from here attending
court at Gainesboro, this week.
Misses Byrd and Leora Lee
spent a few days at Whitley
vile. the guests of Miss Nola
Quarles.
Fate Lee and wife, spent Sum
day with Mrs. Sisco.
Miss Estelle Sloan spent the
weekend with home-folsk.
Green Allen and wife of Stone
spent Sunday with Mrs. Aliens
parents, Glen Proctor and wife
Grace Draper Lee is on thu
sick list this week.
AIonza Long and wife spen
Sunday with Mrs. Andrew Sisco
John Long is getting to b.
an expert building dams.
Johnnie Ryan filled his regula
appointment at w. N. Branche'
sunday.
Tom Gaines. of Haydenburg
who is in school here, spent tn
weekend with her mother, Mrs
George Gaines.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
GOOD BLOOD NEEDED
IN SPRI N CT IME
People with Poor Appetite, Bad Compilations
and Spring Fever" Need Bleed Tonic
CUDD'S PERFORMANCE Is BEST
Makes Rich Red Blood RenewS Vitality and
Increases BOdys Resistance 10 Disease.

Spring is the time when blood
is so vital to health. If you do
not feel the thrill Of Spring in
your blood, if you take no pleas
ure in living, if your appetite is
poor, your complexion palled or
muddy, and you tire easily, you
can be pretty sure your blood
is not up to the mark. So many
feel that way in the Spring.
Especially housewives who have
SO much work to do. They get
over-tired and run down-thelr
blood becomes weak and thin.
Build up your health now by
taking that splendid Spring
tonic, GUIDES Pepto- Mangan
1t will give vital power to The
red corpuscles in your blood
They will go racing through
your blood, carrying fresh sup
plies of oxygen to all the TIN!
cells. 1t will help improve you
color and your appetite. Youl
take more interest in things an'
enjoy life more. You will stol
/ going around with that tired
all-gone feeling.
Physicians have prescrlbe'
Guides Pepto- Magyar for thlrt,
years. You get it at your dru'
gist's in either tablet or liqul
form. Take whichever you pre-
fer. They have the same med
cinal value. Get the genuine
Advertisement.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

Charlie Halle of Celina, was
n town Monday, enroute home
from Nashville.
w. L. Dixon is here on bust
ness.
r. s. Dudney, one Of the lead
ing farmers of Free State, was
in the office a few minutes wed
nesday.
The grand jury adjourned
Tuesday after an 8 days SESSION.
They returned rs indictments.
with old John Barley corn IN
/ the lead as usual.
w. F. Swan of near Whitley
Vile, was a visitor at the Senti-
mel office Tuesday. MIR. Swan
has recently moved back to this
county from Franklin, KY.
where he has lived the past two
wears He is good citizen and
we are glad to have him back.
NOTICE: | will pasture stock
at the rate of $l.5O a head per
month Mrs. V. B. Brooks,
Gainesboro.
A. M. Holland has been con-
fined to his room for several
days with cold.
Miss Aline McDearman retur'
ned Sunday from Monoville.
where she has been teaching
school. She will enter school at
, Murfreesboro in a short time.
: The legislature has repealed
S the dog law, which means more
: dogs and less sheep. All we've
{ got to say is, it's a measley
= shame and shows the want Of
: GRAY matter on the part of thu
a legislators.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
FLYNN'S LICK.

Health is not very good at this
writeing.
Little Miss Mamie Pruiette is
very ill this week.
Sunday school at this place is
progressing nicely.
A large crowd attended church
here Sunday.
Jessie Sue and Jennie Brown,
spent Sunday with Tom Halle
and wife.
Willie Hogg spent Sunday with
Byrd Anderson, and wife.
Annie Apple spent Saturday
night with Annie Elrod.
Henry Halle was here last
week.
Miss Rose Nell Johnson, of
Cookeville and Miss Virgie John
son, of Granville. spent the
weekend with home folks.
Herman Brown and wife
) spent Saturday night with
: Harve Brown, and family.
: Mildred Hogg, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Jewel Halle.
Miss Annie Elrod entertained
a crowd of young folks recently
Bob Harris made pleasan
v call to James Ragland's Sun
day afternoon
i There was church at Antioch
II Sunday afternoon.
+ John Hoover and wife sa.
they like their new home fine.
e Mr.. Bedford Anderson made
business trip to Gainesboro SAT
q urday.
J. l.. Clemens was here las
D. week.
lg Mr.. Russell of Smith count
~ was here last week.
, Fred Johnson and wife, sper
II Sunday afternoon with B. \
Is Morgan and wife.
Come on you GainesbOro K
to and tell me about your school.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
GRANVILLE.

Ruby Maddux spent a few
DAYS this week in Nashville.
Lorena, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Watts. fell
Tuesday night and broke her
leg.
Mrs. Luteer Sutton is visiting
relatives in Gainesboro.
Walter Cooper has returned
from Nashville.
Misses Marguerite and Kath,
crime Hargis, who are attending
It. P. |. spent the weekend
with home folks.
I Mrs. Walter Dowell and child
rem have returned from a viSi
to her parents, in Sullivan
Bend.
]. H. Hargis have gone t
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
Aberdeen, Miss.

Aberdeen, Miss.
Mrs. and Mrs. John BOYD of
Baxter spent a few days recent
" with Mrs. H. s. Holleman.
Miss Rose Nell Johnson, Of
Gookeville spent Sunday with
her sister, Miss Virgie Johnson.
E. P. Draper has returned
from Nashville
Mr.. and Mrs, r. H. Dowell
mas gone to Cookeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Apple, of
Chestnut Mound, spent Satur-
day and Sunday here.
Mrs. j. G. Jackson has gone
to Nashville for a brief stay.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
MEAGSVILLE.

Sunday school is progressing
nicely at this place.
Marion Harris and wife spent
Thursday night with their
daughter, Mrs. A. M. Hamilton.
Bertha Murphy spent Sunday
with her brother, Morgan MUIR
ply.
Dave Lynn has returned from
Texas.
Several from this place at
tended meeting at Pleasant Hill
Sunday.
Wesley Swan and wife, spent
Sunday with 0. l.. Scantland
and wife.
Georgia Flynn, Bessie and
Bertha Stafford, Inez Hamilton
and Opal Moss spent Saturday
with Ruby and Sarah J. Whit,
aker.
Joe Murphy spent the week
end at Hilham.
Sallie and Winnie Crowdel
spent Sunday with Mrs. Melvin
Allen.
i Mrs. Harvey Smith and Mrs
Winton Whitaker, were the re
cent gu SITS of Mrs. Turne!
Bybee.
Mrs. Mandy Bailey, Barlow
Bybee and family. Will Flynn
and family spent Sunday wit
George Flwnn and wife.
Mrs, A J. Murphy spent Sur
with Mrs. Sissis Lofts.
Willie Moss and Lillian Swa
pent Friday night with uncl
Slant Moss and wife.
Florene Cason spent last wee
with her brother, Jessie Casor
Willie Moss, Mamie Swan an
Wants Hall spent Sunday wit
Alice Scantland.
Chester Moss is no better.
Scant Hall sold a pair
young mules to Wade BuC
for $3.50. =
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

very few minutes the blaze was
controlled. For while it looked
as if would be impossible 20
save the dwelling. which is with
in a few feet of the smokehouse.
but after the fire extingusiheis
were put into actionl to-
gether with plenty of water the
fire had no show at all and was
soon put out of business. :,
A fire has got to get up ano
hustle to defeat Gainesboro's
bucket brigade.
B. c. Buffers dwelling was
slightly damaged by the fire. the
heat being intense that some OF
windows were broke, and :
small blaze was started at the
edge of the roof.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
STONE.

A large crowd attended church
here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Carna-
han entertained number OF
young folks Saturday night.
Annie Lee Heady and Ethel
Butler visited Iva Jenkins, Sun
day.
Leila Stone visited Bessie Cher
ry Saturday night.
Frank Sadler was the guest
George Birdwell and family,
recently.
Mrs. Attic Shoulders and Miss
Emma Richmon visited relatives
at North Springs Friday and
Saturday.
Matte Lou Stafford of Gaines
boro, visited Nal and Ellie Den
mis- during the weekend.
Braxton Crabtree, Rubar
Bailey, Dewey Rogers, of Bis
Bottom. were visitors at Stone
Frank and John Fowler Sad
Ter spent Tuesday with thel
sister. Mrs. Johnnie Stone.
Born to Mrs. Mary J. Poston
girl.
Lellie and Myrtle Heady too
dinner with Mai McCoin Sunday
John Stone. engineer on tn
Str. Fall, took supper with HON
folks Saturday.
Conner Cherry visited friend
at Sugar Greek.
Harvey BUTLER. and job
TAYLOR Cherry took dinner wit
Mrs W. J. Stone.
Bedford Bilbry. and GrunC
RuttIer after spending a fe
DAYS at Buffers Landing. ha'
returned.
Guess some of the parents
Stone are glad court have adJC
ned as the boys will come hon
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
BIG FIRE NARROWLY AVERTED,

The smokehouse belonging to
Mrs. Minnie Settle. was almost
DESTROYED by fire late Wednes-
day afternoon. The fire Is
thought to have originated from
a fire in the garden. near the
rear of the house The roof
was a solid blaze by the time
help arrived, but no time was
lost in getting into action and in a
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
ANDY MABERRY.

Andy Maberry, GO, died at his
home in the eleventh district of
Ii is county Tuesday morning
about 8 o'clock, after weeks
illness of pneumonia following
flue. Funeral services were
conducted by Bro. John W. Fox,
Ct Clenny, with interment near
his home.
Mr.. Maberry was a member of
the Christian church and was
highly esteemed man, The
only close relative surviving is q
half brother, Logan Maberry,
who lives several miles NORTH
of here. Mrs. Maberry dice
about three years ago.
FOR SALE-Good milk COW
and calf. A splendid milk ant
butter cow. viii sell cheap
| Mrs. Minnie Draper, GalnesDor'
R.4.
FOR SALE: Flo ur good mar
mules 2 year old. Terms: |
months. j. M. Johnson, Flynn
Lick. Tenn.
B. C. Butler went to Nasf
vile Wednesday on business.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

Motto blend can't be copied. It's
y one way of blending fine tobaccos
both Turkish and Dopestie-th that
the other fellow can t getonto. That's
why Chesterfields satisfy" and
that's why only Chesterfields coa
satisfy
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
Life Termer to Be Freed Murderer to Be Released

ters, Olga and Dr. Hau's wife. was shot in the back on the streets. of Baden-Baden in November. 1906, as she was answering an alleged tele- phone call from a telegraph office. This telephone call is said to have been the work of Hau, intended to lure Mrs. Militor to the street, where man with false black beard shot her. Hau fled to London, where he later was arrested.
 A barber testified he affixed a false beard on Hau that day. Hau'5 wife. Lima. whom he had met and married in Zurich. where they were both students. committed suicide after her husbands conviction, leav- ing a letter in which she asked that the names of her children be changed, for she believed Hau had murdered her mother.
 When convicted Hau was in the employ of the Standard Oil Company, assigned to Constantinople He was born in Bernkastcl, Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
AND
 EMPLOYEES ARE
 ON NEW SYSTEM
New Co-Operative Plan Is E.s- tablished in the Big
 Packing Plants.

CHICAGO, H., July 29-Closer community of interests between em ploye and employer and a real share in management problems are the ob iects sought in a new cooperative plan, just adopted by Swift & Co.,, Chieago's packing plant. A minia- ture joint government is provided whereby problems which affect the employees in the plant may be taken up and disposed of satisfactorily to both sides.
 The plan provides for an assembly composed of equal members of elect ed representatives of the employees and appointed representative of the management, acting in detail through committees of the assembly The assembly will discuss and make recommendations on all questions re ferred to it or raised by it, relat' ing to the joint interests of the com pany and it's employees and to work ing conditions in particular, such as wages, hours. safety, sanitation and like matters.
 When any decision of the assembly of joint representatives is reached by two-thirds vote it will be sent to the management for action and will have binding effect upon both employer and employees, unless with in 14 days the board of directors of the company or the employees repre- sentatives request the assembly to reopen the matter for further con- sideration with a view to reaching an agreement.
 "When after such reconsideration in the assembly it is deemed i'm possible to arrive at collective agreement by joint conference on any one issue" says a description of the plan, "the management and the employees are at liberty to take such action outside of the plan as they may think desirable But such ac- tion will not of itself terminate the general use of the plan which shall continue in full force so long as it is desired by employer and em- ploye." ta
 The description says further:
 "No favor or prejudice may be shown either by the company or by the employees towards any employe in the matter of voting or in any other matter by reason of the employees race. religious creed, political belief, membership or nonmembership in any labor union or other organiza- tion.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
HARD BLOWS TO
 PROSECUTION IN
 BASEBALL TRIAL
Confession of Felsch Is Barred In Case by
 Judge Hugo Friend.

CHICAGO, July 29-Fighting des- perately in a! final attempt to tight en the net about tbe defendants In the baseball scandal case. the state today met defeat twice.
 Judge Hugo Friend barred out the alleged confession of Oscar (Happy) Felsch, outfielder of the White Sox, to the effect that he received $5,000 to throw the first game of the worlds series in 1919.
 Judge Friend also tentatively de- nied the prosecutions attempt to recall David Zelzer, one of the de fendants, to the witness stand.
 Immense crowds are gathering at the trial which is now believed to be in the last days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29

BADEN-BADEN, Germany. July 20 Karl Hau, lawyer of Washington D. C., who has been serving life sentence here for the murder of his mother-inlaw, the widow of Dr. Mil itor of Baden-Baden. will be given his freedom in 1925. he has been notified by the Baden government The go. o.ernment gave no reason for the pardcn or for the unusual fact that t was announced four years be- fore t becomes effective.
 Whcn the American once again takes vp his work in the world he Will have forgotten much of his law, for he has had little time to read but he will be an expert table maker at which task he has been engaged since his Imprisonment began in 1906.
 Hau's conviction, on circumstan tial evidence, attracted wide atten tion in Germany The widow Mil itor; reputed wealthy and with nc other heirs except her two daugh
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
West Indies People do
 Not Want Islands Coded

PLYMOUTH. Eng, July 29.-The people of the West Indies are wholly opposed to any suggestion that the islands should be ceded to the United States as part payment of Great Britains war debt, according to Sir Gilbert Carter, who has just returned from the islands.
 Sir Gilbert, who has been sue cessively governor of the Bahamas, Barbados and Trinidad and whose wife is the daughter of the later Francis Parker of Boston, Mass, .ad mitted that the interests of the West Indies are largely American; but if I know anything of the tempera ment of the people of Barbados, they would resist cession to the bitter end" he said.
 Sir Gilbert added that since the opening of the Panama Canal. Bar bados has become one of the great health resorts of the world. where visitors from both North and South America congregate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
UNITED STATES NOT TO FARLEY ON CONFERENCE Powers Must Attend Disarm- ament Conference or
 Remain Away.
 :. NEGOTIATIONS FOR / MEETINGS ARE BEGUN Diplomatic Exchanges Prob ably Before Actual
 Dates Are Set.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-It was indicated this afternoon that the United States will reject any sug- gestions for separate parleys with any of the powers invited to par ticipate in the disarmament and Far Eastern conferences.
 It has been indicated that at least one nation has suggested the advisa- bility of partial conference.
 While 1t is not stated openly, Japan Is understood to have inferred that the Far Eastern questions should be discussed at a separate conference and only between nations involved in Pacific problems. It is not known what action will be taken by Japan in face of the above announcement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
TRUE FRATERNAL SPIRIT.

DULUTH, Minn.. July 29.-Im- mediate financial aid will be dis patched to members of the Maccabee Lodge in the district devastated by the Pueblo flood, 1t is understood here. following a conference of the national executive committee of the Knights of Maccabees. In addition the directors voted to pay the dues of stricken members for six months.