davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02

Laborn Mabry, of Cookevllle, +
was in Gainesboro the first of
the week
B. NJ. Halle attended the
|. 0. 0. F. decoration on War
trace, Sunday
c. C. Gore, local attorney, made
a trip to Granville Thursday on
legal business.
Miss Lillian Meadows is at
Baxter, where she has charge of
a music class for the summer.
w. A. Dycus. justice of peace
of the third district, was in
Gainesboro, Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Williams,
of Haydenburg, were the guests
of relatives in Gainesboro, Mon
day.
Misses Cleo Moss and Anna V.
Hawkins attended the Murphy
Moss wedding at Meagsville,
Wednesday.
Mrs. P. J, Anderson has re
turned from Nashville. where
she has been the guest of rela-
tives for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J NJ. Dean, of
Franklin, KY, were the guests
of relatives on Gainesboro RI
several days laat week.
Clay Reeves and sons, John
and Howard, of Nashville, were
in Gainesboro this week They
are always welcome visitors in
Gainesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Roberts
and children returned last week
from Monterey, where they had
been called by the illness of
Wiley Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Stamps
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stamps and
Harley Stamps, of Cooheville,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d, LOFTS, Sunday
Gene Huf'ins. the hustling
representative of Phillips Traw.
lex Co., was in town Monday and
Tuesday. AS usual Gene secured
a big bunch of orders while here
Mrs. Tom Gakler, of Memphis,
Tenn, was in Gainesboro Mon
day en- route home after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hawkins of route 2. She was
accompanied to town BY her par
entS.
Misses Lillian Lee and Eliza
beth 0verton were the weekend
guests of Gainesboro friends.
Miss Lee will leave for Murfrees
boro Saturday, where she will
attend the summer school for
teachers.
B. l.. Quarles. j. L. McCauley,
B. c. Butler, S. E. Tinsley and
Harry Page were among the
local Masons who attended the
annual meeting Of the Shriners
in Nashville Friday and Satur-
day.
G. P. Jeringan and son, Bax-
ter, of Double Spring, were in
town Tuesday en- route from a
successful business trip thru this
section They had a fine lot Of
Cumberland river fish, which
they were taking home to feast
on.
Misses Otha and Ora Smith
will leave Saturday for Murfrees-
boro, where they will attend the
summer school for teachers.
Miss Otha will take a special
course in English and high
school work, while Miss Ora will
take the primary work.
J. B. Roberts returned Sunday
from Monterey, where he had
been with his father, Wiley
Roberts, who was stricken with
paralysis. Mr.. Roberts reports
his fathers condition slightly
improved, with but little hopes
of his recovery. The PARALYSIS
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02

Entered as econd class matter al the P0sioifce IN
Gaibesboro. Tenn. under Acts Of Congress, 1879
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
ARBUCKLE'S TRIAL
OPENS WITH FIGHT
Charges of Third Degree Meth
ods and Tampering With
Witnesses Made.
BOTH SIDES ACCUsERs
Chambermaid Ordered Before
Grand Jury After Talk
With District Attorney.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
SAN Francisco, Nov. 7.--Charges of
third degree methods by the proseecu-
tion and attempted tampering with wit
nesses by the defence were shot back
and forth to-day in the case OF Roscoe
tFatty) Arbuclsle. charged with man
slaughter in connection with the death
of Virginia Rape. when he appeared
for trial In the Superior Court and a
weeks postponement was granted by the
court.
Kate Brennan Is a chambermaid at
the st. Francis Hotel who has never
testified In the case, nor has she been
subpoenaed by either side. but 1t was
learned to-day that she went on duty
at 8 o'clock on the afternoon OF the
party in the Arbuckle suite. where Miss
Rappe was injured. and that II sum-
moned she could tell great deal about
the party.
Gavin McNab, attorney for Arbuckle,
first brought matters to a head by say
ing he had talked with woman VINO
knew ;nething about the case. and
that lc had learned later that she had
been summoned before the Grand Jury
for perjury examination. McNab said
he maintained the right of the defence
to talk to any witnesses and resented
tne lnputatlon tnat CONVERSATIONS WIFI
witnesses were attempts to "tamper
with them.
Judge Louderback said both sides
were supposed to know tn" Law and the
| question of availability OF witnesses for
| questioning was rot before the court for
| decision.
| Later District Attorney Brady said in.
| formation had reached him that Kate
| Brennan had been approached by ennis
| aries of the defence. who talked over
| her testimony with her and asked hel
70 change her story. and he added he
| aad been informed she had agreed t
| do so.
'T summoned her to my Office" sale
Mr.. Brady. land she turned hostile anc
! refused to talk except before the Crane
| Jury and I am going to have her there
| rhe defence may ask witnesses any
proper questions in proper circum
stances but we won't have witnesse!
~ reached in dark alleys"
Charles II. Brennan, another of Ar
| 1uckles attorneys, also made q state
rent that the District Attorneys ofiic,
| vas using third degree" methods ant
| knowingly sitting testimony that would
id Arhl.rtxla
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
DIAZ IN PHILADELPHIA
HONORS LIBERTY BELL
Italian General Cheered BY
Huge CroUds.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.--Gen. Diaz
Commander in Chief Of the armies Of
Italy spent a strenuous afternoon in
,,ladelphia receiving the homage of
former countrymen and thousands Of
her citizens.
The General passed most OF the morn
* at the suburban home of Major
gorge J. Tyler. former State Com
nander of 'he American Legion. Then
'e went to City Hall. where the official
velcome of the city was extended by
Mayor Moore, surrounded by hundreds
If prominent citizens, In the lavishly
decorated reception room OF the city ex-
ecutive.
The Mayor was decorated by Ambas-
sador Ricci, who accompanied the
italian General. with the Order Of the
Crown of Italy.
Later Gen. Diaz was driven through
cheering crowds to Independence Hall,
where he saluted the statue of George
Washington and laid wreath on the
Liberty Bell.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
BONUS SWEPT ASIDE
IN TAX BILL RUSH
Continued from First Page.

ceed $780, 900. to 25 per cent on the
amounts in excess Of $4,000. 900.
Thirteen Republicans joined the Dem
ocratic minority IN supporting the
amendment. which, it was explained. Is
designed to prevent wealthy individuals
from escaping the payment or surtax
through the division of their property
among their relatives. Republicans vot-
ing for 1t were Capper, Cummins. john
son. Jones of Washington. Kenyon.
Ladd, La Toilette. Lenroot, McNary.
Norbeck. Norris. Townsend and Willis
BY vote OF 81 to 22 the Senate IT
jected an amendment by Senator Jones
Democrat (New MexIco). proposing to
allow partnerships and individuals to
elect whether they should pay taxes or
the net income from their business at
the corporation or individual income
rates.
On motion of Senator Reed the SEN
ate voted 80 to 81 to strike out the
Lodge amendments allowing holding
comranies to deduct from their capital
stock tax the amount of such tax paid
on the stock of their subsidiaries.
Then on motion of Senator Pomerene,
Democrat (Ohio). the Senate vo.es. Al
to "a to make the capital stock tax on
all corporations the same as at present.
81 on each $1,000 Of capital stock in ex-
cess of 5000.
Another effort to continue the ex-
cess profits tax after this calendar year
failed, the Senate rejecting, IS to 3d. an
amendment by Senator Reed proposing
a tax Of 20 per cent. on net profits OF
corporations in excess of so per cent.
of the invested capital. The amendment
was supported by seven Republicans
Iah La
McNary, Norbeck and Norris.
In rapid succession the Senate rejected
three amendments proposing changes II
the corpora tion income tax rate OF 10 PEI
cent previously agreed upon. The frs
amendment, by Senator Edge, Repub
rtcan, proposed retention Of the presen
u @ per cent. rate, the second, by Senator
Walsh (Mass.) was for graduated ta'
of 10 to go per cent. and the third b.
Senator Lenroot, proposed 10 per cent
rate in the case of corporations having
net profits Of per cent. or less.
On tie vote, SO to 32, the Senate
rejected an amendment by Senator Ken
yon, Republican Uowa). proposing 6
tax equivalent to Is per cent. of tn.
value of tax exempt securities trans
ferred as parts of estates, provided such
securities were issued six months after
the passage of the act. Previously. by
a vote Of 33 to 25, the Senate had re-
jected an amendment by Senator La
Toilette, Republican tWis), which would
have imposed the same tax and also q
10 per cent. tax on the transfer of tan
exempt securities issued before the pass
age of the act
Senator Smoot, Republican (Utah)
brought up the sales tax again, propos-
ing his original per cent. manufac-
turers' levy with 10 per cent corpora
tion tax. 32 per cent. maximum in
come surtax rate and a capital stock
tax 1t was rejected without record
vote.
Reconeidering its FORMER action. the
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
BRIDEGROOM WON'T
EXPLAIN SHOOTING
Eut Holstein Tells Detective
He May Solve Mystery
When He Receivers.
BULLET IS EXTRACTED
Young Couple Belong to Two
Prominent Families in
Plainfield, N. j.

The shooting Of George Meade Hol-
stein, Jr., engineer. in his apartment at
6S East Eghty-eighth street. Sunday
night was just as much a mystery last
night as 1t was when the police were
first called in to find him with bullet
months bending over him crying and
talking Historically about burglars. Hol-
stein, who Is still patient in Recep-
ton Hospital, refused yesterday and
again last night to discuss the shooting
with Detective Veal. the investigator
from the East Eighty-eighth street sta
ton assigned to the mystery.
A bullet was extracted from Holstein's
shoulder yesterday. Detective Veal was
at his bedside when surgeons took him
to the operating room.
wait until get better and I'll tel
you all about it." Veal said the engineer
told him.
Veal spent much time yesterday ex-
ainlning the areaway between the house
In which the Holsteins live and the
house just TO the east--the areaway Into
Wl1ch the mystery burglar VINO Ilreu i'
Eolstein leapad to escape. He searched
the two rooms occupied by the couple In
the hope that the burglar hid the gun
before escaping, but he found nothing.
Mrs Flora Aul, from whom the Hol-
stems rent their rooms, could add moth
ing to the story she told Sunday night.
From Mrs. Holstein Veal obtained a
repetition of the story of the shooting.
She said she and her husband were en-
tering their rooms when man appeared
before them in the semi-darkness and,
without speaking, fired one shot. She
said he leaped out Of the window.
Inquiries at Plainfeld, N. j., where
Holstein formerly lived, developed the
fact that he and Mrs. Holstein have
been married only two months and that
both are members of prominent families
there. Holstein, who has been employed
b. the American Radiator Company In
this city, was graduated from Princeton
in 1917. During the war he served in
an artillery regiment at the front.
Mrs. Holstein is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Barnhart of Hillside avenue,
Painfield, while her husbands parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Holstein. have their
he IN Watching avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
COLOMBIAN PRESIDENT
DECIDES TO RESIGN
Deputies Fight Against u. S.
Treaty Causes Friction.

BoGorA, Nov. (Associated Press) -
Opposition in the Colombian Chamber Of
Deputies to the administration Of Presi-
dent Suarez reached such point to-day
that the President decided to resign from
office. The Congress will meet to-mor-
row to elect a provisional President to
act until the next elections are held.
Gen. Jorge Holguln. former Foreign
Minister. is prominently mentioned for
the position of Provisional President
No untoward events have occurred in
connection with President Suarez's de-
cision to resign.
A Bogota despatch on November 8
indicated an increasingly strained situa-
ton between the administration of Presi-
dent Suarez and the Chamber OF Depu-
ties. 1t reported the rise OF opposition
in the Chamber of Deputies to approval
of the treaty between Colombia and the
United States, which already has been
ratified by the Colombian Senate, but it
did not appear whether the opposition
was figuring Importantly in the dispute
between the Executive and the lower
Chamber.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

senate voted 20 allow original pur-
chasers Of Liberty and Victory bonds an
exemption equal to the interest on money
borrowed TO purchase or carry those
oonds. The Senate previously had
agreed to allow an exemption only on
the difference between the interest on
the money borrowed and the amount of
interest received from the bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
THEATRE ROBBED OFF $1,000.

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. Z. Three
masked men to-day held up and robbef'
the treasurer of motion picture theatre
and escaped with between $1,000 anC
$4,000 cash, the Saturday night and
c--nNav raoaipfe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
my DAUGHTER IN WILL TEST
Surrogate Must Decide Whether
pecedent Was BenedIck or Bachelor

New York. March 10.-The task ot
determining whether or not the late
Samuel Krnus, vice president of the
Eagle Pencil Co., was married, was re-
fcrTqd Yesterday to John Ii. SAKE by
Surrogate Foley. BY will Mr.. kraus be;
nuestEcd his estate, 81 i'd TO be value |
at 81 900 600, to Mrs. Adeline Thomas.
whom he described in the document as
"my daughter.
The question of marriage has been
raised by Bert Kraus. of Brooklyn, who
asserts he is n nephew Of the decedent.
lie has started proceedings to contest
the validity of the will on the ground
his uEcle was Of unsound mind ana IN
duly Influenced. The contestant also de-
clares his uncle was bachelor:
Supporting the last conception Bert
Kraus filed with the surrogate athdav,ts
Of Henry Ollesheimer, president OF the
Metropolitan Bank; Nathan S.. Jonas,
pre,idcnt OF the Manufacturers, Trust
20 Emil Bcrol2heimer, president OF
the Eagle Pencil Co., and Victor Wolf;
all of whom declared they knew Samuel
Kraus intimately for many years, ana
that Mr.. Kraus was reputed among MS
associates to be and was known by them
also as bachelor, .,s,.
Mrs. Thomas denies the plalntln
allegations. and also contends he is not
n nerhew Of Samuel kraus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
DEATHS

y, ,NEw-MareE 10; 70 = EMMA ;E w w y.S daaFss' Fss
f9acrs a "SH Mon9ay' d. o. T. n are M "y from tS
hnssO'4 st, inteImsn, iGg1% FsT9woOd svene Sf%'
WILLrAMS' '-SIarcE i, IOSl; George 2S.,
w, husband OF the late Mary william Wy Va"
MaIloy2 aged 90 ReStysS snd smDdy.s lys"Vs
IIaliahan Sons Invited TO services on NIn NJ,
day. 80 y. M. from the residence ,oy ot " "
fson,!n,law John VIZ: l1S2 n T'TSy ySwIn,
'uB6SiyEt B6RyEtNsfRiNR.-warch Fl f. l8. 1?sl pa
(nee Myersl, beloved vile OF EdwSrd RSrs RSSu,
Council No, i4s, d. OF l.. Camp No, IISIcs, o. q
.. Of A. Invited to attend funeria, i.,ss sersSl gsSl
TuosSny p @ q. her pri%sa !n1s wSs %
Hin Cemetery. Remains MAY BE- 'F"'
'TmTkYER.mMarch II. WILLIAM con
DON son OF late Joseph and Ellen uT,SyS ,,Sw'
Thayer. Relatives and friends, also Tn.'. mt,"
hers Of sketch Club. invited to fnneTsI fnnse,'srrs l'
Overhiii Td.' 6sih and Mark2t SIS. SEEM SS,tSh,
requiem mass az 81; GSl1HS,seC GPt, eCsmstsry. sry
10 Pa,r n lntsrmeh"' grch s. vPIR99TNfA PF9IT E., VIZ
late Michael and Marie YOUNG, Nv rgNiiant ist,
services TTssGSy So HpSbinHds p; Md ~ j. -
tcrmcnt private. Friends may Cd"
- MrGGCRdNcCCNssrShh is 81 ~ ssrSh McGutEn trso Nell
vaneJ. Relatives and friends, also i'"'HIiiII, HIiSI,
late Conception, II. V, NJ; Sodna'G%, ssS
Name Society. MarqueIte CognSts5r ,,s c; >b he val
member. are Invited TO attend tGpgIs" tII,Iss,
Mc% $40 ga M frog soItmn sis 'TsG TrSGui,m mas,
t,fhmrch' 81 immacuiats Conception. 10 a. .,rs w.
int' HoI~ Cross Gem. Please omit hCgSVI%
Members OF Marauette Counc'" Ns%utSws,
corner Frankford and G!rard aves' an SnnId, ,Ssr
coed TO the home OF our deceased 0''
Joseph y. McGuckin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
HARDING TO BAR
SECRET ENJOYS
Will Negotiate With Other Ma
tions Through Regular Dip
Iomatic Channels
NO TREATY PLAN ADOPTED

Washington. March 19.-when
President Harding is ready to open
negotiations with other nations on the
subject Of a new association of nations,
disarmament or any of the problems
that must be solved in a readjustmeDt
of the international relations of the
United States, he will proceed through
the regular diplomatic channels.
He will not employ any secret ENJOYS
or personal representatives. This was
made plain at the White House yester-
day.
At the same time il was emphati-
cally denied that the President and the
cabinet had reached an agreement to
send the treaty of Versailles to the
Senate with the League of Nations
covenant left out. This matter is still
under discussion.
1t can be stated authoritatively that
no decision regarding the course to be
followed in re establishment Of tech
nicnl peace with Germany will be made
until further conferences are held by
the President with the Republican mem
bers of the foreign relations committee
1t was learned yesterday that Great
Britain IL prepared to come to terms
with the United States on an American
lied covenant. The British Government
huS ho ihNNhNlOu ut DttstuJ VI ulSpdItu-
ing special mission to Washington,
either to submit proposals or to hear
what the United States has to offer.
Great Britain, and for that matter,
France, too, Is not in position to say
what she will give" until the United
States has made some intimation OF
what she will take" All concerned
cOncede reformation of the league Ia
going to be on the bargaining basis.
The British views have not attained q
definite place, but while It is impossl :
bic to give a detailed outline of changes
acceptable to Britain until the views oil
this country are known, the British at
titude rests on these general princi-
pies:
First. The British Government look.
upon the league as a fact. 1t is func-
tioning. 1t must not be scrapped.
Second. Great Britain does not care
whether the organization set up In
Versailles and now domiciled in Geneva
is called league or n society or an as.
ISOLATION.
Third. The British do not shar,
| American susceptibilities as to tn,
"supergovernment" seen to exist in thu
council or assembly of the league. They
say they are as jealous of their "sov'
ereignty" as the United States is o.
hers and discern no danger to It in tn,
league, as now constituted.
| Fourth. The British Government
looks upon the league and the treat,
as inseparably interviewer. 1t believes
in the league not only as a permanent
institution but as an instrument fol
giving effect to the provisions Of th'
treaty.
Fifth. Great Britain has no in
superable objections TO clarifying o
interpretative American reservations
that leave the structural framework o
the league intact.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
HOlD-UP MAN CAPTURED
State Police Have Battle With Har
rson Epps In HII Shanty

COatesville. Pa. March 19.-State
police officers late yesterday captured a
man who gave his name as Harrison
Epps. who was identified as the man
who held up and robbed Charles J =.
Stott yesterday. Epps was also iden-
tilted as the man who held IN and
robbed Paul Susy last Saturday night
on Rock Run road.
The capture was made after n posse
had passed several hours securing Black
Horse hill. Epps was found in a shanty
which was surrounded when Corporal
Kaufman and Private Mccarthy. of
the state police, entered the building.
The man resisted and was beaten almost
into insensibilty. lie was committed
to the county Jail without bail following
hearing before Alderman Cornelius
Maxwell.
A sum OF money. a gold watch and an
ovcrcoat, stolen from Stott, were re-
covered. Stott is an Official of the
Henry Potts Co., Of Philadelphia, and
was on his way to the works of ths
firm when held up by the man who fired
one shot at his victim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
PENROSE TO STICK
BY MAYOR MOORE
Senator Tells Smyth and caven
He Has Not Turned in for
Contractor Rule"
STILL OPPOSED TO WARE

Senator Penrose reiterated his
declarations OF friendship for Mayor
Moore in an interview with Frank II.
Caven, director Of public works, and
David ]. Smyth, city solicitor. in
Washington yesterday.
The city officials left for the capital
early yesterday morning, spent an hour
with the senator in his Office in the
Senate building, and returned TO this
city last night. Both spoke enthusi-
astically of the apparent Improvement
in the health Of Senator Penrose.
The senator Is absolutely with the
Mayor" said Director Caven. He
stands for good government. and was
most emphatic in asserting that he was
against contractor rule.
He was particularly explicit on this
point" continued the director, "and
said he had not rcceded one iota from
the stand he took when he made the
fight against the contractors at the last
mayoralty election"
That the senior senator from Penn
sylvania is determined Senator Ware
shall be stripped of power Is indicated
by his approval of the city street clean
ling proposition.
"Tke senator urged that at the
earliest possible moment the city take
over the entire job of street cleaning, v
said Director Caven,
Senator penrose did not discuss the
subject Of patronage or civil service
positions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Hughes Wins Cable
Lines for the u. s.
Continued from Paxe Ono

Continued from Paee One
fcctively on the problems that have
come before him, in the Panama Costa
Rica incident. in regard TO the possible
reference of that dispute to the League
Of Nations and in regard to relations
with our late allies. so that the dis
tribution of the German cables was
quickly and satisfactorily effected
toward this country.
Europe Also Satisfied
Europe is satisfied with the pro ally
attitude Of the new administration, so
that the threatened appeal of Germany
for our good Offices in settlement of the
reparntions dispute has been avertcd.
On the basis OF closer CO operation with
France. Great Britain and Italy, a
movement is under way, as already in
diCated in these dispatches. to unite the
League of Nations from the treaty b.
discharging it of its obligations in the
enforcement of the treaty. Once this
separation is effected the league may
be altered or abandoned for q new as =
Sociation of nations and the treaty OF
Versailles may be considered on its
merits as q treaty free from the con
troversy regarding the league, which
alone prevented its ratification by the
Senate last year, perhaps with reserva
tions. This is n considerable accom-
plishment for man who two weeks age
was new TO the problems of foreign
relations.
1t is an accomplishment not without
influence upon the Senate foreign re-
latiOns committee with which il was
predicted that the new secretary of state
would have difficulties. This commit
tee is not the compact and united force
that IL once was. SO far az Senator
Lodge, the chairman. is concerned, there
is every indication that he is working
in entire harmony with Mr.. Hughes.
To sum it all up. this country, for
the first time since Mr.. Root occupied
that post, has a real secretary Of state
one with adequate energy to master the
problems of the department and with
, sufficient decision to have and act upor
policies. So far as the President il
| concerned. the Indications are that he
Is allowing his cabinet members 10 bt
the real heads of their departments, in.
sisting only on full conference anC
understanding among them and betweer
them and the leaders of Congress. This
policy creates an opportunity for sec.
! retary Of the character and ability o
| Mr.. Hughes.