davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-01-06

The 47th anniversary of the or
ganization of the local Subordinate
lodge of Odd Fellows was fittingly
celebrated on Sunday, afternoon, Dec.
10Th, by a public service held at the
Presbyterian Church. which was at
tended by the Odd Fellows in a body.
A splendid address was delivered by
Mayor W. M. Hannah, of Hartman,
Grand Master of the Od>. Fellows
Grand Lodge, of Tennessee.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-01-06

Between Cookeville and Henard,
Tenn, on Tuesday, Jan. 4th, one
$500 Liberty Loan Bond. Third Issue.
Finder will please return bond to
Alvin Terry, Henard, Tenn, or to
A. p Barnes, Cookeville, Tenn, and
receive liberal reward -Advt.
ALVIN TERRY.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-01-06
RED CROSS WORK

Mr.. S. l.. Gibson, Co-ordinaor of
the Vocational School can be found
at the local Red Cross headquarters,
and is attending to the work of the
Putnam County Chapter, temporari-
ly until the Secretaryship can be
supplied.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-01-06

FOR SALE-Housenoh furniture
for sale. See or come to Robert Bur-
tons on the Sparta pike about two
miles from town. Mrs. o. M. Davis.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-01-06

A number Of local politicians of
both party persuasions attended the
opening of the State legislature at
Nashville, this week
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-01-06

Let us have your subscrIption-now.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-01-06
PROMINENT
CITIZEN N
Passes To Great Beyond On
December oath

Then shall the dust return to the
earth as it was; and the spirit shall
return unto God who gave it,"
Evening star., 1921-06-29
NATIONAL ARNGALLERY
DREAM OF COMMISSION
DR.. Holmes Believes Esta blishment
of Great Center Would Increase
Number of Works Received.

Establishment of a great art gal
lery, to be known as the National
Gallery. at the foot Of 9th street on
the Mall, is the dream Of the mem
bers of the recently created commits
sion.
4 great new building would be
placed there d companion to the new
National Museum at the foot of 10th
street. and in it would be displayed
the 100000 worth of paintings ana
other art objects now in the posses
sion of the Smithsonian Institution.
as well as yearly acquisitions.
Dr. W II. Holmes. director OF the
National Gallery of Art. said today
that the government is being donated
art works to the value OF $6Oo.OOo a
year.
He expressed the belief that when
the new gallery building is acquired
paintings and other art works to the
value of between one and two mllllon
dollars would be received yearly.
The Freer Gallery. TO be opened
formally in about six months. Is TO
house the Freer collection solely.
and so offers no aid in Adequately
displaying the increasing collections
in possession of the government.
collections now in the natural his
tory building of the National Mu-
.eun are held to be cramped and
otherwise inadcquately displayed. in
comparison to the advantages they
would enjoy in the proposed build
ing.
Evening star., 1921-06-29

peace, but deems unity of Ireland es-
sential to that end.
The Irish Bulletin, organ of the Daily
Eireann, in a special issue, publishes Mr.
De valera's reply to the British prime
minister 1t is as follows:
Il am consulting with sucn OF tne
principal representatives Of our nation
as are available. We most earnestly de-
sire to help in bringing about a lasting
peace between the peoples OF these TWO
islands, but see no avenue by whicn II
can be reached If you deny lerland es-
sential unity.
Before replying more fully to your
letter 1 am seeking conference win
certain representatives of the pohtical
minority in this country"
The opening of the southern parlla-
ment yesterday lasted less than ten min.
utes The function was purely a formal
one, called to satisfy the statutory con-
ditions of the home-rule act.
Only a few members were present.
These included four imperialistic men,
bers of the senate from Trinity College
and fifteen others elected to that body.
Nearly all the members of the lower
house are Sim Feiners. They ignored
the summons to attend.
Free Three From Guarded Jail.
SLIGO, Ireland. June 29.-The Jail
here was broken into last evening and
three prisoners removed from 1t. The
removal was effected despite the fact
that the full military guard was inside
the prison.
Sim Feiner Shot Dead.
CORK, June 29.-Commandant Leo
Murphy of the Mid-Cork brigade Of the
Irish republican army was shot dead In
a military roundup at Water Fall, near
here. Forty-tive republicans were cap
.ured
Evening star., 1921-06-29
|C|T|Z ENSPRESS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
lexington Association As
serts Junior Institution Will
Not Meet Need.

Erection Of a junior high school in
lexington will not relieve the neces-
sity for a senior high school in that
section of the city. which will be more
pronounced within a few years. mem
bers of the North Capitol and Eek
ineton Citizens Association declared
at a meeting in the Emery School last
night.
chairman of the committee on educa-
ton. advocated the purchase OF
large tract, such as the area lying
south of T street between Lincoln
road and I'd street northeast, for
school purposes.
This ground is on an elevation ana
would. it is pointed out. provide Tor
the junior high school. which Is soon
to be built. and for senior high
school later Mr.. Stanton suggested
that a large site be purchased. to be
paid for in annual tnstallments II nee
cssary, rather than one small area
for the junior high school.
shows 6,071 Pupils Enrolled.
The five white schools now have an
enrolment of 6.971 pupils. or l'aoo
more than the total capacity OF the
existing buildings. act2roiis o.i,ti H. @ inn
report. These figures. the aSsoclatloh
believes, emphasize the need 1or T =
ditional high school space.
AS to the merits Of lexington 8
claim for a high school. MIR. stanton
report cited the large area, including
Brookland, Langdon. BloomlnGdai Z
and Woodbridge. that would be served
by a senior high school.
The emergency school budget car
ried $50, 900 for a site and slo0,ooo 1or
construction Of a junior high school
in lexington. The Commissioners now
are considering several vacant tracts
for the school.
On motion Of William +. Wise the
association voted to suggest 10 tne
Commissioners that a lighter cap, SIM
liar to that worn by mail carriers. be
provided for police and f1remen during
the summer months.
Better Street Lighting Promised.
Mr.. Wise announced that the Com
missioners have advised him that the
street lights in the vicinity of Trux-
ton Circle will be improved in the
near future and that an isle of safety
will be constructed at the intersection
Of Rhode Island avenue. 1st street and
T street northwest.
William T. Pierson asked the COM
mittee on utilities to take up with
street railway officials complaints
against the "jerky manner in which
some motormen stop and start their
cars.
Selden NJ. Ely presided. Recitations
we're rendered by Miss Jane Page
Menefee and Miss Grace Arnold. The
association adjourned until September.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
SHACKLETON ON 3O,OOO-lMLLE TRIP
TO EXPLORE ANTARCTIC REGIONS

ocean plateau about Coughs Island IN
an endeavor to settle the surmises re,
gardfng an underwater contlnentai
connection between Africa ana
America
The vessel will continue on to Cape
Town, whence begins the explora-
ton Of antarctic regions where no
keel has been in the last ninety years
Enderby Land will be visited. Inis
is a large tract, but whether coh..-
nent or an island is unknown, as Its
limits remain unmarked. Possibly .ne
ice bound coast may bar the progress
Of the quest. but II she success
in getting through the pack ice IN,
terest centers in whether she WI"
come upon volcanoes or open seas:
The vessel will emerge from nd tnd
cali at the South Sandwich Islands
and South Georgia. She VIII then
proceed eastward and make landings
at various sub-antarctic islands. such
as Bouvet Island and Heard lsiano.
To Seek Lost Islands.
The next country to attract the
Quest will be New Zealand. and the
Pacific will be dredged for the lost
island of Tuanaki. which has been
mentioned in old nautical records
and native legends, but has since
disappeared The party will search
for Dougherty Island. whose exist :
ence and position are doubtful. II
accessible it might serve as wire
less relay station between New yea
land and South America.
The Quest is now at Southampton,
She is iii feet long and twelve feet
in depth. with twenty..three-foot
beam. She was built in Norway IN
1917, is of oak. pine and fir and mas
been tested in heavy ice: Her sides
are two feet thick and her pow
Her steaming radius is 5000 miles
and, under sail with a stiff breeze,
can make eight knots. She carries
wireless equipment.
Shackleton's chief companions Will
be Frank. Etild. second IN commaha
n. Macklin. biologist: Lieut.: Com
mander ]. r. Stenhouse and Capt. l.
Hussey, meteorologist.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
RE0RGANIZED DRY FORCE
TO TAKE UP WORK JULY !
State Directors to Succeed District
Directors, and "Flying Column
to Take Field.

Reorganization Of the federal prohi-
bition enforcement forces along lines
previously announced will become ef-
tective July l. Commissioner Haynes
said today On that date the new state
directors will succeed the recent district
directors and the flying column Of agents
for interstate work. directly under the
commissioner, will take the field.
Mr.. Haynes went over his plans with
members Of the Senate finance committee
recently, when the question Of additional
funds for the governments dry" agents
was up. The reorganization plans. Mr..
Haynes said. had been given remark
able Endorsements" from all parts of the
country. and he expected cooperation
from state and local officials to carry
out the letter Of the prohibition law.
The country is expecting a vigor-
Gus. sane and efficient law enforcement
policy" he said. Much valuable expert
ence was gained in the first year Of the
operation of the prohibition organization.
Advantage should be and will be taken
of this experience in order that the
work may be put on a firmer basis"
Evening star., 1921-06-29
WANT WAR PROFITEERS
TO PAY SOLDIER BONUS
Iowa Circle Citizens Adopt Rec
Observation-Disclosures
Named by President.

Payment of the soldier bonus should
be made from money recovered from
war profiteers, according to a resolu-
ton adopted last night at the meet
ing of the Iowa Circle Citizens Asso-
citation held in the Eorthminster
Presbyterian Church. 11th street and
Rhode Island avenue. If the amount
recovered is not sufficient to pay the
bill. then a surtax should be added
to incomes, the resolution further
recommends.
President Horace NJ. Fulton an
nounced the appointment of the fol-
lowing committees:
Membership and entertainment, Rev.
Hugh Kerr Fulton. chairman; ].
Elliott Wright. Mrs. H. NJ. Fulton.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Thompson. NJ. A.
Schmitt and Mrs. William H. Emery:
real estate and housing. James G.
Savage. chairman; +. NJ. Thompson.
Otto Bauer and NJ. c. Bennett.
Fred Heine sang, accompanied by
Miss Louise Loesch.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Artist Nearly Broke
In Greenwich Village
Wins Prix de Rome

NEW YORK, June 28-When
Frank Schwartz got out Of the
camOufiage section Of the Army
he kept the wolf away from
his &I2 q month room on the ea1t
side by going down to Greenwich
Village tear00ms and drawing
sketches OF the conventional.
who wanted souvenir of
themselves In q Bohemian at
m0sphere.
Then he began work ON q can
vns to be entered into cOmpeti-
ti0n for the annual Prix de
Rome offered by the American
Academy in Rome. This took all
OF his time, and he went broke.
Monday the landlord sent him
q dispossens threat. Who should
arrive but the pOstman with a
letter >nnyinE his painting.
"HcrOism," has won the Prix de
Rome.
lie expects to live happy ever
aftersvnrd, for in September he
goes to Italy with q three-year
Fellowship in the Academy OF
Architecture and Sculpture.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
De VALERA'S0 OFFER
i SPURNED BY CRAIG
Asserts Acceptance Of British
Peace Invitation Is Bar to
Meeting in Dublin.
ROBERT WOODS ACCEPTS
Irish Republican Leader Still Un-
decided on Attending Par
lev in London.
Ey the AssOciate ted Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BELFAST. Ireland. June 29.-Sir
James Craig. the Ulster premier. de-
clined today the invitation extended
him by Eamon de Valera. the Irish
republican leader. to meet de Valera
in Dublin. The invitation was con-
tanned in a letter to the Ulster pre-
mier and four other eminent lrishmen
outside of de Valera's parity asking
them to meet him at the Mansion
House in Dublin on Monday for con-
ference. 49,,
er's invitation Sir James said:
1T is impossible for me TO arranss
any meeting. l have already accepted
the prime ministers invitation to the
London conference. CT
1t was announced later that Sir
Robert Woods had accepted de Va
lera'S invitation.
Will Obvinte MisunderstnndfnE.
The answer of Sir James Craig
added that he would publish tele-
grams. in order to obviate misun-
derstanding in the press between a
namesake in the southern Irish par
lament and himself. The theory ao-
yanced here is that de ValeraS lnVl-
to Prof. Sir James Craig OF Dub!ln,
but that de Valeras attention oelng
drawn to the confusion in names. he
decided to fly at higher game.
The choice of Eamon de Valera, the
Irish republican leader. of the Ameri-
can independence day for the pro-
posed conference between representa-
lives of southern and northern ire
land, is stressed today by the irish
News of this city, nationalist Jour
nal, which expresses the nope tnat
Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier
will accept the invitation.
The Northern Whig, un1onlSt. says
the world at the present time IS nav
ing an object lesson, not in the eS-
sential unity of the north and south'
but in their essential unlikeness.
Calls DE Valera Inconsistent.
.De Valera complains that the Brit
ish government has set aside the prln-
ciple of national self elf-determination.
the Northern Whig says. That he
should still trot out that question. de-
spite frequent exposure of the gross
Inconsistencies which in Ireland II
has been employed to cloak and dis
semble, suggests there is as much
probability of the Ethiopian getting a
white skin or the leopard becoming
spotless as Of the Sim Fein being in
fluenced by counsels of sweet reason
ableness. Ulster stands for self-de-
termination. The Ulster parliament
and the Ulster government are in be-
ing as a result of the logical applica-
tion of that principle"
REPLIES TO LLOYD GEORGE.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
BY the Associated Press.

ny tne ASSOCldteu treSS.
LONDON. June 2s.-Sir Ernest
Shackleton. who commanded the
British antarctic expedition in 1907
%. which reached within ninety
seven miles of the south pole, and
also the antarctic expedition in 1914
16. will be the leader on a new voy-
age Of discovery covering 10000
miles of unchartsd sections of the
southern Atlantic. the Pacific and
Antarctic seas. He will sail from the
port Of London the end of August in
named The Quest. He will have
with him a small picked staff, includ-
ing six companions of former polar
expeditions. The Daily Mail pub
fishes this announcement.
The expedition. which will be called
the Shac Rowett oceanographi-
cal and ANTARCTIC expedition. will be
financed by John Queller Rowett Of
Agricultural Research and Frederick
Becker. we'll known paper manu-
search. She will carry complete hy-
geographic surveys and soundings
and will touch at various little
known islands, where the flora and
fauna and geological structure will
be studied and photographed. 4 spe-
cially constructed seaplane will be
taken and air currents will be chart
ed.
Start Through Atlantic.
The first objective will be the Sal
wages, a group of rocky islands in the
Atlantic between the Canary and Ma
deira Islands; thence the vessel will
proceeds from st. Paul's Rocks, a little
known island on the equator; thence
to Trinidad, where Shackleton landed
in 1901 from Capt. Scott's ship Dis
covery and saw the great petrif1ed
forest which will be explored.
Shackleton will then go to Tristan
Da Cunha, in the south Atlantic. and
Coughs Island. eight miles long and
four thousand feet high, Wnlch mas
been only once visited before. by the
Bruce expedition in 1901. when four
unknown species of birds were OBJ
served.
Soundings will be taken of the
Evening star., 1921-06-29
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Conductor Says Hoffman Co. Auto
mobile Knocked Him From Car.

John E. Herrell. a conductor in the
employ of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover
SIS 900 damages from the Hoffman Com
pany, Inc. The plaintiff says he was
on the running board Of his car at North
Capitol and W streets October 2S. 1918,
when an automobile of the defendant
passing the car struck and knocked him
from the running board The automo-
bile driver. it is alleged. disresarded the
police regulation requiring the stopping
of vehicles behind a car stopping to
load or unload passengers and passed
over the body of the conductor after he
had been struck. Attorney Alvin L.
Newmyer appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
WILL TEACH ARMY SCIENCE.

Officers have been detailed as pro-
fesSors of military science and tactics
at various educational institutions as
follows: Capt. Milton W. Davis. at
Fort Myer. Va. to the Michigan Agri-
cultural College. Lansing. Mich; Capt.
Calvin De Witt, jr.. Sd Cavalry. at
Fort Myer. to the University of
Georgia. Athens. Ga. and LIST Lieut.
Harrison H. d. HeiberE, 6th Cavalry.
at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. to the Nir-
ginia Military Institute. Lexington.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
WINS COLLEGE HONORS.
Miss Elsie r. Kengla Heads Body
of 243 Students.

Miss Elsie r. kengla. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Leo r. kengla of the
old District family of that name. was
graduated June 16 from Hunters Col
lege, New York. at the head of the
entire body of 243 students. veceivins
the Hunter money prize for nathe-
matics.
AS medalist and honor student.
Miss kenSla won scholarship in the
college. but at the end of the first
year accepted position in a publish
ing company. Deciding to return to
college for her degree. she made up
for the years absence and swept the
honors of her class.
Leo F. kengla. jr.. with Bruckne-
medal to his credit. has passed high
examination for West Point and will
enter the academy July l.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
WILL ADDRESS REALTORS,
Banker to Discuss Value of Organi-
zation at Luncheon Tomorrow.

Joshua Evans. jr., vice president of
the Riggs National Bank, will tell of
the value. from a bankers viewpoint.
of organization locally and nationally
IN an address tomorrow afternoon at
l o'clock before the Washington
Real Estate Board at its luncheon in
the La Fayette Hotel, 18th and /
streets northwest.
This will be the second of series
of luncheons arranged by the board
under the recent reorganization plan
Indications point to larger attend
ance tomorrow than at the initial
luncheon. when seventy-five realtors
turned out. John l.. Weaver will pre-
side.
1t is expected that progress will be
made toward the institution of a Sys-
tenn of oral exchange of realty list
ings at semi-monthly midday meet
ings. as adopted by others real estate
boards in large cities. Executive
Secretary John A. Petty is in charge
of arrangement for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Interehted in Politics,

The careers OF few. II any. other
women in English social and poljti-
cal life have been so closely followed
by Americans for many years past as
that ct Lady Randolph Churchill She
was q woman Of diversified talents,
with conceded literary and artistic
ability. and from the time of her mar
riage to Lord Randolph Churchill took
a keen interest in political affairs.
This interest did not cease with the
death Of Lord Randolph Churchill. in
1895. and her influence upon the ca
reer OF her son. Winston Spencer
Churchill. has been generally set
down as of no small Importance.
Lady Randolph Churchill was thrice
married. her second marriage occur
ring in 1900 to Lieut.. George Corn
wallis-Wes her junior by many
years. They were divorced in 1914.
Cornwallis-Wes at once marrying
Mrs. Pat Campbell, the actress. Her
third marriage occurred in 1918 to
Montagu Porch. British army Off
Ger.
Lady Randolph Churchill was born
sixty-seVen years ago. She was the
daughter Of the late Leonard Jerome
of New York
Evening star., 1921-06-29
LADY CHURCHILL
DIES IN London
Mother of British Colonial
Secretary Was Daughter of
New York Man.
By the Associated Tn ~.

BY the ASSOcldftu INeN.
LONDON, June 29.--Iady Randolph
Churchill. who was Miss Jennie
Jerome Of New York. dic cd here today.
She recently underwent an operation
on her right foot. which was Injured
in d fall down Il flight OF steps. She
married Lord Randolph Churchill.
second son OF the seventh Duke Of
Marlborough and one rf Englands
most influential political leaders Of
his day, in 1874.
Lady Randolph Churchill's death oc-
Cured suddenly from hcert failure.
following hemorrhagc. \ Her son,
Winston Spencer Churchill. secretary
Of state for the colonies, was with her
at the end.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
WAR CONTRACTORS BENEFIT.

A bill for relief of wartime con-
tractors who suffered loss on work
for the Navy because of government
priority and other orders was re-
ported favorably yesterday by the
senate naval committee. 1t would en-
power the Secretary of the Navy
to adjust damage claims not exceed
ing per cent of the total contract
II: iga tons.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
URGES IMMIGRANTS
IN us. Be WATCHED
Secretary Davis Tells Moose
of Way to Prevent Aliens
Becoming "Reds."
HAS USE FOR HEAD TAX
Advocates Labor Department Get
ting Revenue for Americana
zation Work.
Hy the Associated Prss.

TOLEDO. Ohio, June 29.-James J.
Davis. Secretary of Labor and director
general of the Loyal Order of Moose.
declared today in an address before the
international convention of that order
here that immigration is one of the most
vital subjects the government has to
cope with at the present time.
AS Secretary of Labor" Mr.. Davis
sald' "one of the greatest duties that
mas fallen to my lot is TO welcome the
incoming tide Of aliens. II is expected
me 10 silt the undesrableS from
! among them and send them back
whence they came. The others I am
charged with the duty of making good
citizens and good Americans.
Purpose for Revenue.
This great Department of Labor
represent could be s.f-supporting if
~ertain plans of mine 90 through E,y-
| :ry new arrival is charged a head tax.
4 80 that the department realized from
/ that and other sources more than three
| million dollars last year. The trouble
! is that this is dumped into the Treas
ury department as loose revenue, d taS
added to the general lump of govern
ment resources. / want that money,
along with an additional revenue that
we can collect easily for a great and
T fSpeSl6i purpose.
! in the Depa rtment of Labor we
| have a bureau Of naturalization that
\ needs first of all ii new and better
| name. l want that called the bureau
of citizenship Until now we have let
| tho alien newcomer roam about the
| country pretty much without guild
ante. / want to keep track of the man
mot to regulate him, but to help
him. to teach him and encourage him.
| We need to know the habits of
| these people if it is only to protect
them from the insidious poison OF red
propaganda.
Have Immigrant Register.
ITO guard against this ! would have
every immi grant register. wherever
he is. every year. not in order to spy
on him. but only to be sure of his
safety. ] would charge him a nom-
inal fee for his certificate of registry
and add this to the department. S
funds.
I'm closing let me say to you that
while / am Secretary of Labor I am
going to work at it as / have worked
for you during the last fifteen years
l have seen this fraternity grow from
a handful of members in debt to a So
ciety of more than 100000. with more
than $4,000. 600 in assets and / pledge
you now that | am not going to be
Secretary Of Labor for any one group,
but Secretary of Labor for the no.
900. 900 people in these great United
States of America