davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-11

Upper Silesia
Speculation on Cabinet,
since the announcement Of the ew
German ministry there has been SOME
specQlation as to its stability. tn
lrnminence of a French invasion Oh
the Ruhr district and ominous events)
IN Silesia might have been effective
IN dampeninE enthusiasm yesterday.
ont the session Of the reichstag at
1T III .ne new cabinet presented it
was 1requently monotonous.
". Wlrth has been often considered
Sn unoerstudy OF Matthias Erzbe reer.
no.uner nu minister of finance. and is
eeneved to be determined to carry
wh;.t .ne fatter's financial policies,
~hich are unpopular with members
on tne German peoples party. and
sven prominent democrats Announce
ment by DR.. Wirth that the ministry
VI nnance was awaiting an occupant
p'oinPted several deputies to inter
were many observers last night who
Predlcted the political resurrection of
Erzoerger. Their conviction on this
polnt was made stronger by the fact
lnat the centrist party had secured a
ment.
New Cabinet Announced.
DR.. Wirth announced the formation
OF q new cabinet. with himself as
cnaneelior and foreign minister. The
otner members of the cabinet are:
SustAv Bauer (former chaneellor),
wee chancellor and minister OF the
treasnfy; Herr Brauns (centrist).
minister Of economics: Herr Shif5er
(denocrat). minister of justice: Rob
ert Schmidt fsociaist), minister Of
.aDos; Gen. Gro<ner tsecial demo-
erAD' minister Of transportation:
Herr oiesberts .tcentrist), Minister
or po1a and teleEraphs:. Andres
Hefmes tcentrist), food controller:
George Gradneur tmajority socialist
deputy Tor SaxonyD. minister of the
lntsrlor: Herr Gessler fdemocrat)
minister of defense. and Herr Silber-
schn1dt lmajority socialist and labor
leader minister OF reconstruction
Dr.. With assumed the portfolio
or foreign Affairs. in addition to the
ehancelforship, but, it is understood
he may soon retire from the conduct
Of Germanys relations with other
countries. 1t was said today that a:
permanent foreign minister might
not be selected until after the allied
ulffmatun1 had heen accepted. Among
those mentioned for the place we're
pr. Won Bslger. German n1iniater to
the vatican, and Or. Carl Bersmann
undersecretary of the ministry of
finance, who has represented the
government at various reparation
conferences
Evening star., 1921-05-11
lbDORSE OLD GUARD PLAN
Corcoran Cadets Offer to Give Fiftv
Uniforms for Veterans.

Ind rsement of the proposed plan TO
ess abIish in the District a uniformed
old guard veteran associa tionn simila
to the Old Guard OF New York, was
voted at meeting OF the Corcorap
Cadets Veteran Association at the Ma
tional Guard Armory Monday night.
II is the purpose of those back Of
the movement TO stir up moro local
interest and pride in the active Ma
tionai Guard. In order to give inn
petus TO tho project the Corcoran
veterans announced that they would
be glad to donate ffty uniforms now
on hand.
\ II was also decided to hold a field
day and outing at the NATIONAL Guard
Rifle Range June Is.
A bN6Eet Luncheon viii b served At
~ next AessinG to - helA Ipna n
Evening star., 1921-05-11
KEY BRIDGE CAR SERVICE.
Wrginians Want Capital Traction
Line Extension.

"A committee from the Arlington
County Chamber Of Commerce and
Representatives of various civic or
"a anisations in Arlington county. Va..
will meet Senator Claude Swanson
and Representative X. Walton Moore
In the ONCE of the former tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. TO consider the
subject of car service across the new
Key bridge.
THE Arlington county citizens, i, is
said. will attend prepared to urge the
extension into Virginia of the lines of
the Capital Traction Company
3'rhe chamber will be represented AT
the meeting by Frank Lyon. presi-
dsut: Frank Ball, common weaIth's al
t9rhey: W. Il. Handy of Barcroft. W,
W Smith of CherrydaIe and &. w.
Spnith Of Lyonhurst.
&c. Eugene Doyle. secretary Of the
chamber of commerce and a member
Of the Clarendon Citizens Association.
weAS chosen by the latter body its rep
ftsentative a. the meeting.
The BallSton Citizens Association
viii have as its rsprese ntAtive L. Gar
land Kendrick. president of the or
sanitation
Evening star., 1921-05-11
BETTER HOSPITAL
|. SERVICE IS SOUGHT

Betterment of local disqualification
and Of service at the public hospitals
in Washington will be the object of
a mass meeting under the auspices Of
the American College Of Surgeons at
SIS tonight at the Washington
Hotel
DIR. J. W. Bovee will preside. Henry
r. F. Macfarland will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome and DR. Franklin
H. Martin. secretary general of the
College of Surgeons. who was a MEM
ber of the Council of National De-
fense advisory committee during the
war. will speak on The American
College of Surgeons
Object Of the Meeting.
Regarding the object of the meeting
and the part taken by the American
College of Surgeons in conducting a
in hospitals. DR.. Martin in an inter-
view today said:
The surgeons of the American COL
lege of Surgeons are putting forth
every possible effort to make better
surgeons of themselves: to aid in pro-
viaing better training for the special
lists IN medicines who are called upon
10 DO surgery. and to discourage un-
necessary surgery by insisting upon
a thorough diagnosis before an one
ration is attempted. They encourage
physicians who desire to become sur
seons to take a practical training in
the art OF surgery with surgeons Of
recognized ability before operating
indepe ndently upon their fellow men
ana women. and encourage the estab-
i1shment and maintenance of we'll
EQUIPPED hospitals in which the sur
geon will have every facility for de-
'ermining the ailment of the patient.
me meeting of the organization is
peins held tonight" he said. ito get
together in this city the surgeons. eve
specialists, ear. nose and throat spe-
ciatists and other medical men work.
ing along similar lines. for a talk with
tne citizens. The association is en-
osaSoring to work out some plan by
~hich every one who is interested can
cooperate with the medical profession
IN helping it to make surgery as safe
as humanity possible"
COnferenee This After-oor.
|. During this afternoon a hosnitaI
conference is being held in the Medi-
cal Society building. 1913 NJ street.
En the program are addresses by
J9dse Harold NJ. Stephens. director
zation: Rev. c. B. Moulinier,
president Of the Catholic Hosnitai
aassoeiation: James l.. Smith of the
nosnital survey department; Col. W.
Z. Borden. and J. r. Mays. suDerin-
tendsnt ,s, Of Garfield Hospital. Col.
w. n. Arthur of the medical denarr.
ment Of the Army. will open discus
SION OF various points following the
At tonight.s meeting Dr. Martin will,
speak on The American College NJ
Surgeons. John B. Deaver will de-
liver an address, entitled Scientific
research and Its Advantages to the
Community: Brig. Gen. Charles E.
College of Surgeons, and Its ReIation
to Public Welfare" Rev. Father
Moulinier on Better Hospitals" and
Judge Stephens on "The StandardiZa-
tion of Hospitals"
Cordial invitation to the pubI;c 10
attend is extended
Evening star., 1921-05-11
ALUMNI "SMOKE TALK"

More than two hundred members of
the Gonzaga Alumni Association at
tended smoke talk" in Gonzaga Hall
last night as the first preliminary for
the centennial celebration Of the COL
lege.
Rev. Paul r. ConnifY. s. J.. presidsnt
of ths college. delivered the principal
address. Addresses also were made by
Rev. j. Charles Davey. s. j., vice prsst,
dent OF the college; Francis ]. Hurley.
president Of the alumni association, and
Walter I. Plant. chairman Of the com
mittee on arrangements.
The GonzaGA College Band furajshed
up1at0 = :.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
CASUALTY HOSPITAL AID.
Garden Party May 20 Planned by
Lady Manasers' Board.

Plans for a garden party were made
at meeting Of the board Of lady man.
ayers Of the Eastern Dispencary of the
Casualty Hospital held yesterday. Mrs
n j. Vaughan is president Of the board
II was announced that the garden
party would be held May 20 at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Stock,
Stockholm Bradley Hills Md. from
=: 80 until s o'clock. when supper will be
served and dancing will begin at $50
and continue until II.
The committee has made adequate
arrangements for transportation. 4
special car service will run from 32d
and o streets from 2:30 until and au-
tomobiles will meet the cars at Chevy
Chase Circle to take the guests to
Stockholm. Should it rain on the date
set the lawn fete will be postponed until
the following day, Saturday, May q.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
BUENoS AIRES REPORTS
END OF PORT TROUBLES
labor Dispute, Which Prevented
Unloading of q. 8. s. Martha
Washington, Declared Ended.

By the Associates Prss.
BUENoS AIRES. May 11.-Repre-
sentations made by the United States
ment a. a result Of the port workers
boycott that has kept the United
States Shipping Board steamer Mar
tha Washington idle here for more
than forty daya have resulted in a
eolution of the case satisfactory to
both governments. said a statement
iseued by the minister of finance late
l7st night.
Gate last night no details were
given by the minister. but the state
m<nt said the work Of unloading the
Martha Washington would begin i'm
niediately after a solution had been
found for the labor troubles that have
caused a complete tit-up of port opera
ticns.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
PARADE is POSTPONED.
Weather Defers Animal Exhibit
Until First Clear Day.

The animal parade which was to
have been held this afternoon und er
the auspices OF the Humane Educa-
ton Society has been Indefinitely
postponed, on account Of the weather,
1t was announced this afternoon
The committee in charge states the
parade probably will be held on the
frst clear day.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
PLEA SENT GEN. BLISS.
Park View Wants Ball Diamond at
Soldiers Home.

Request Of the Park View Citizens
Assooaation tnat . 5ese 6eH diamond
grounds was received yesterday by
MAt Gan. Tasher H. AiisA governor
Of the in1titurion.
Tha request ws4 rsosivad Afst By
the Bistriot CauantekieBsEs, vho haHa
no turiSdtoGoE ever ia ysogsSts aSA
Evening star., 1921-05-11

In China it is punishable offense
for man to wear a button, an en-
broidery. or a decoration of a rank
superior to his own.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
TAKE UP
PLANS TO CN.LEcT
AS GERMANs> YIELD

Continued from First Pa,Sr }
Evening star., 1921-05-11
LEGISLATORS VOTE y
MOVIE PRICE PROBE
!. BACKED BY DECREE

CONTINUED from First rase.)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12
Cottage Grove
Happenings
7,s,z,7


Joseph Neazie is fast improving.
We hope he will be up in very
few days.-Burdett Wyatt is better
at this writing, we are glad TO re-
port.-Charlie Bowden is In Jackson
this week.-Mr. Tom Williams and
daughter, Lille Belle, came on last
Thursday and returned to Jackson
Sunday with his wife and children
who have been visiting here Tor
several days.--A wedding of import
ance which took place on last Satur-
day afternoon was that of Mr.. Enloe
Call and Miss Eunice Humphreys.
Mr.. Call is the son of Mr.. John
Call and is very popular among his
many friends here and is now ope-
rator of the central office here and
Miss Humphrey is the daughter OF
Mr.. r. C. Humphrey of Puryear and
has many friends there and at
Paris where she has been for some
months as telephone operator. We
extend our congratulations to them
and wish for them much joy and
happiness through their married life.
They are at home to their friends in
Cottage Grove.--Mrs. Emma Moore
and daughters, Lola, and Fairnor,
visited in Mckenzie last week.
Opal Bell is visiting Minnie Mai
Austin and attending the meeting
this week-The Baptist meeting is in
progress this week with Rev. Hook
ibee doing the preaching and Mr..
Morris Fulmor of Jackson is con-
Quoting the singing Misses Lucille
and Eta B. Dumas of Paris are
visiting their uncle. Mr.. j. ID. Du-
mas, and attending the meeting this
week.--Rev Lampkins is holding a
meeting at Hickory Grove this week.
Lillian Cole of Paris is visiting
Ella and Nellie Brady this week.
On the 18th Of August is the time
set to clean off the Cottage Grove
cemetery; everybody that is interest
ed will be there on that day to do
their bit.-Mr. and Mrs. Huddleston
of Whitlock visited Mr.. Parham and
family Sunday.-On last Monday
morning the people of the town met
and appointed a committee, DR..
A. r. McRee being chairman. They
have arranged to have free work
ing on the CnurCH anu SCilOOl
grounds on the 25th of August, so
every one that can come and bring
their teams and tools that will be
needed to do the work. Plows, hoes,
rakes, shovels, road scoops and give
days work The grounds are
badly in need of work and it will
help the looks of things and be
inviting to the children when they
start to school. Keep the good work
going on and improve the town.
Robbie Williams is visiting her
uncles, Messrs. w. Fl. and Tom
Williams, in Jackson this week-Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Thompson of near
Paris visited Mr.. Bill Parker and
family Monday night.--Mrs. Mary
FORESTER and daughter, Lorene, OF
Memphis are visiting Tom Lee and
other relatives here.-Mr. and Mrs.
Wyatt wishes to thank their many
friends for their kindness to them
during the illness and death of their
son, Marvin. May the blessings of
God be with them.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12
FELT SHE WOULD
SOON COLLAPSE
Richmond Woman Avoided
a Breakdown in Health
By Taking Tanlac.

my health was SO completely
broken down 1 was on the verge
of a collapse but Taniae has restored
me just perfectly and | am simply
overjoyed to be feeling so strong
and well again." said Mrs NJ J..
Harlow, S12 West Main St, Rich
mond, Va.
Il had been in poor health for six
years." she stated, ''and had grown
so weak | just felt that l would
break down any time and have to
give up. To do the least thing
simply exhausted me, and often
gave out completely. / was nervous
and trembly and Hardly knew what
sleep was, for | MAS restless night
and day. My APPETITE was gone,
nothing tasted right to me and / was
getting weaker e9try day, tried
and tried to get something to help
me but was discouraged, for moth
ing seemed to do Tine any good.
But there is Iho need now for
anyone to give uh hope if they can
only get TanlaesH In just a few
weeks it restored me to health and
strength, and | have felt splendid in
every way since. My appetite is
just fine, and Tanlac has built me
up so wonderfully | feel like a diff.
ferent person altogether. ! am not
a bit nervous and can do my house
work with ease. / recommend Tan
lac from the bottom of my heart
| just can't praise it enough"
Tanlac is sold by leading drug.
gists everywhere.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12

a.. the Democratic Executive Com |
mittee meeting. Saturday will not be
barometer of the interest that
Henry County women will take in
politics
County politics, particularly, any
local politics has need of the woman
voter, of her energy, Of her new
enthusiasm No woman in Henry
County should shirk the duty OF
franchise that has been given her,
but should study and strive to use
it to the best OF her ability for the
advancement of her neighborhood,
for the betterment of her commun-
ity.
There are many women in the
county who have never voted. In
the approaching primary for county
officials, these women, at least many
OF them, will have more direct, more
personal interests in those who are
to be elected than they had in the
presidential election. They should
certainly be interested in those wac
arc to fill the important county Of
fees that are to be voted for in tie
| approaching Democratic primary.
Three women are candidates for
county. They have the right to cx-
| pect and to a certain sense, to de,
n:and, consideration at least from
! the sisterhood of Henry County OF
ti.eir claims for office. The ballet
has been given the women of Henry
/ County, and they should use it,
/ saculd not miss the opportunity of
taking part in the October primary,
| Il they are of Democratic faith, nor
of voting either ticket at the regular
| election.
When the women take strons
| bend in county politics, many little
furder-hand political tricks that often
characterize elections for county Of
fices will vanish. Manhood will be
| ashamed of political littleness and
rarrowness in the presence of the
new womanhood." An election IN
| which the new women voters take a
leading part will be a clean, above
board election, because the woman
vote gives promise of being cast
more sincerely and honestly than
had even been anticipated by those
ardent advocates of suffrage, who
pied for women to ''clean UP poll
tiles"
1t will rather be "unwomanly' not
to vote. because giving them the
ballot, the nation is asking the
woman's opinion politically" and = in
each successive election, is waiting
for the answer.
You want so and so to be the
successful nominee in the primary, or
you would like to see this or that
one elected in the regular election.
You were interested in who would
be elected before you had any say
so in the matter, and now YOUR
say so counts as much, is as effec-
tive as the say so of the ballot
| or any man anywhere. You are
Sinking responsibility, lady voter,
when you refuse to take a part in
| county politics, which directly
| touches the happiness of your hearth
and fireside.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12
DELINQUENT TAXES.

AS the owners or as the agents, or
attorney of the owners as the case
may be of land and lots situated
in the County of Henry, State tof
Tennessee. you are hereby notified
that unless you appear at my office
in the court house in the City OF
Paris, in said county, on or before
the 2Sth day of October, 1921, and
pay the sums assessed against said
land and lots, together with all the
cost and penalties with the cost of
this notice of publication, your right
to redeem same will be forever
barred, and deed to said land and
lots will at once be executed by me
to the purchasers of same.
1. One lot assessed to Henry
Haynes heirs Ia the 1st district,
bounded on north By Walton, south
by Gallon, east by Breedlove. and
west by Walton, two acres more or
less, purchased by Clark Crawford
(col.) for $1.S5.
2. One and one-half acres, bound
ed on north by Hagler. south by
Wynns, east by McGelee, and west
by Upchurch, in the 10th district
assessed to w. j. Wynns and pur-
chased by d. j.. Upchureh for $1.45.
8. Seven acres in the old 7-new
18th district assessed ia Lucy Rus
sell (col.) heirs, bounde as follows,
north by McDasid, soutl by Dowdy,
east by Farmer, and wet by Dowdy.
bid in by G. r. Baneu for S2.21.
This July 25th, 1921.
HENRY w. MORTON.
east Clerk
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12
DR.. Chas. Hendley
Continues Training
Viii Return Jan. |

DR. Chas. Hendley is here this
week from a three weeks study at
the Mayo Clinic. where 'he attended
the visiting doctors classes and
was present at operations touching
practically every line of surgery.
DIR. Hendley win return to Paris
to open his offices mere the first
of January, having by then com
pleted fourteen months course at
various leading hospitals in. general
surgery, specializing in women and
children's diseases. His intensive
training has included applied sur
gerry under a number of the most
prominent physicians of the country
to New Orleans for further work
assist DR.. Haggard, and from there
t oNew Orleans for further work
before permanently locating here.
With this excellent experience, ad-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12
Girls! Whiten SIN
With Lemon Juice

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
iato bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, Which any drug
Store will supply f6r a few cents,
shake well, and yod have a quarter
PINT of harmless AND delightful
emon bleacM Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotidn INTO the face, neck,
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note TIE beauty and white
ress of youI /skin.
Famous sage beauties Sc this
lpmon lotion TO bleach and bring
tiat soft, clear rosywhite complex
ion, also as freckle, sunburn, and
tan bleach because it doesn't irri-
tate. adv.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12
BASEBALL NEXT SEASON.

For our first season with an or
ganized, salaried baseball team, the
season closing last week, account a
lack of funds to carry it through
another month, was a most success
-ful one. Fans here enjoyed some
interesting games. The baseball as
sociations with other towns in this
circuit, put Paris in touch with
these towns that nothing except
baseball could have accomplished.
Town pride, civic spirit, wholesome
comradeship were developed at in
tervals
Baseball gave the small boys
@many pleasant afternoons of clean
Wholesome amusement. 1t showed
up some people as public spirited,
some as merely Indifferent. More
than anything else, it demonstrated
what cooperation and community
spirit can accomplish for the good
of Paris once they get started
+. Next season, Paris can have a
team from the word go, the founda-
ton for that team having been built
this year. the baseball fever having
been firmly rooted here, will be
alive and ready to sprout early next
spring.
All the towns with whom Paris
played this year have had teams for
several years, many of them, Milan
for instance, for many years. Paris
made good showing with the
TO see what she has," anxious to
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12
Advertising Rates

DISPLAY-3O cents per inch
measured single column.
LOCAL READERS-10 cents per
line per insertion. Black face
type. Is cents per line per in
sertion.
OBITUARIES cent for every
word.
CARD OF THANKS--1O cents per
line.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS State or
County office positions $40. For
City office position SIS.
In estimating the amount of check
money order, or cash. (Which
must accompany copy figure
six words to the line.
Copy should reach the office not
later than Tuesday night of the
week to be inserted.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REGISTER.

OLIVER-We are authorized TO an
nounce Miss Beulah oliver as
candidate for the office of Register
of Henry County. Subject to the
action OF the Democratic primary,
Saturday, Oct. !.
MANNING-We are authorized to
announce w. L. Manning as
candidate for reelection to the
office of Register of Henry County,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary election, saturday,
Oct. /.
FRENCH--We are authorized to an
nounce w. c. French as candl.
date for the office of Register OF
Henry County, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic party, al
the primary election, Saturday.
Oct. j.
PUCKETT-We are authorized 10
announce Miss Sallie Pickett as a
candidate for the office of Regis
fer of Henry County, subject to
the action of the Democratic party
at the primary election, Saturday,
Oct. /,
coTE-we are authorized to an
nounce A. A. Cole as a candidate
for the office of County Register
of Henry County. Subject to the
action of the Democratic primary
Saturday, oct. l.
TAII.EY-We are authorized 70 an
nounce G.. RI. Tally as candidate
for the office of Register of Henry
County. subject to the action OF
the democratic primary electlon'
Saturday, Oct /.
GALLIMORE-We are authorized TO
announce l.. B. Baltimore as d
candidate for the office of Regis
ter of Henry County, subject TO
the action of the Democratic prl-
mary election, Saturday, Oct l.
LEE-We are authorized to an
nounce Porter Lee as candidate
for the office of Register OF Henry
County, subject to the action Oh
the Democratic primary electloh'
Saturday, Oct. /.
SEAWRIGHT-We are authorized TO
announce Mrs. Flora Seawrlght as
\ candidate for the office OF Regis
fer of Henry County, subJelct 10
the action of the Democratic prl-
mary election, Saturday, Oct l.
NANCE-We are authorized to an
nounce ]. w. Nance as candidate
for the office of Register OF Henry
the Democrtac primary, SATURDAY
Oct. l.