davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
ENn THE coat AIKA

After running three and 0ne-hali
Z months the coal strike seems nI
nearer an end than when it.first be-
gan Operators and employees arr
engaged in struggle in which
neither side appears to b weaken
( ing. Meanwhile q situation is de-
veloping that menaces the public
health and safety As soon as the
people are endangered official IN
action can no longer be justified
Coal su plies are rapidly dwind-
ling, and as more than three-fourths
Of the factory power is generated by
steam, the threat to industry alone
is serious. Owners of industries
might be able to let their plants
stand idle, but what of the many
million employees and their depen-
dents, whose exitenee this winter
depends upon the maintenance of
the payrolls? War, including an in
vasion by airplanes and gas, could
not produce more suffering to the
majority Of working people in the
cities and industrial centers than a
stoppage Of industry and transpor-
tation.
Winter is. coming and fuel is ab.
solutely necessary for comfort,
health and safety. Lack of fuel
means more pneumonia, influenza,
loss of wages through sickness and
an increased infant mortality. Here
again the chief sufferers will be the
poorer people, the wage and small
salaried workers. Unless sufficient
coal can be shipped to the Northwest
before the great lakes freeze and
navigation closes, it will be almost
impossible to supply those states and
Canada. The requirements of New
England should be filled early in the
season, and yet the mines are idle,
The situation is becoming acute, and
all over the country the consequences
will fall heaviest upon the ones least
able to help themselves.
The president has threatened to
take possession of the coal mines, as
well as the railroads, and operate
both. AS last resort that would
be justifiable if necessary to protect
the lives and health of the people.
But that means government owner
ship, which is the last thing the peo-
pie would desire. If he has the au-
thority to do this he surely has the
power to do something less-to cleas
the distractions to mining and trans
porting coal Federal authority
should be given to protect the min
ne or coal II union leaders are OBJ
structing the mining of coal they
should be indicted and put on trial.
If coal-owning operators and leaders
Of capital are preventing the mining
of coal, they, too, should be indicted
and put on trial.
The people should know no differ
ence between a union labor leader
and a large owner of capital when
either one is obstructing the supply
of a necessity of life. All organiza-
tions and and individuals should be
treated with impartial justice, but
none, whether of labor, capital, man
ufactures or anything else should
ever iinperil the public safety. The
president should proceed on the as
sumption that the rights of the peo-
pie are of the first Importance and
that this democracy is strong enough
to enforce them without government
ownership. Wall Street Journal.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
NOTICE

To the Men and Women Voters of Tip
ton County:
Having served you for the last three
years as your sheriff to the very best
Of my ability, and having been re-
nominated in the last Democratic pri-
mary, want to assure you, ever
though | have no opponent in the
Forthcoming general election August
8, that | will appreciate your vote
and support.
Between the present time and the
day of election / win canvass the
county as closely as possible in the
interest of my candidacy and hope to
call on large number of voters, but
/ realize the impossibility Of seeing
all my friends in such limited time
Assuring you that your vote and
support will be much appreciated al
though had competitor, / am,
Yours respectfully,
G. N. VOLZ.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
ADMINIsTRATRIx's NOTICE

On June 80, 1922, qualified as adj
ministratrix of the estate of John M.
Morrison, and all persons having
claims against said estate will file
the same, duly verified, with the
Clerk Of the County Court Of Upton
County, Tennessee, at Covington, Ten
nessee, within one year from date, or
they viii be barred. All persons in
debted to said estate viii settle same
with me.
MRS. ]. NJ. MORRISON,
(20Ily4W) Administrators.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

stronger WE Become ior hiat Iia
suggestions efe Ahe 0nly ones We have
noticed Chat will relieve che situation
For instance, one 81 them is
u was first among the candidates
to advocate a tax on the sales Of gase-
line, which win relieve the land
owners Of an additional si00a.a00
Of state taxes.
It IS claimed By conservative men
that Mr. Gwinn win carry Weakley
county, and while we are not prophet
enough to saw about this. we do know
that he has a very strong following
in this county and that they are
active, Cer.aiulo Weakley county
could give her vote to no more de-
serving man than L E. Gwinn, Of
Cowngt9n Dresden Eaterpr.hl
e-ss--.------
You'll find it in the. want ads.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
GWINN CALLS on C0MPETI.
TORS T0 STATE POSITION


Hon. 81 p. Cwinn, candidate for gavz
srReE, is out in asstatement IN which
he calls upon the otaer candidates
Tor governor to definitely define their
respective positions on live issues
Everywhere Mr. Gwlnn has spoken
he has given his Views on the ques-
tons at issue and has drawn to his
support hundreds Of the tax-ridden
citizens Of Tennessee. This was e.
pecially true in Weakley county,
whire Mr. Gwinn has a strong follow
ing. 1t will be remembered that the
Enterprise ANNOUNCED early in the
campaign that it was for Gwinn. 1t
was the only paper in this section to
50 announce and the more We have
seen and heard Of Mr.. Gwinn the
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Frank Black and Allie jackson
both coIored, we're arrested Saturday
night by the sheriff on a charge Of
transporting liquor. A full quart
was found in the buggy occupied by
Black and Johnson.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

For Sale-Good milk COW. See G,
S. Hollingsworth. ily27tf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

For Sale-10-h. p. gasoline engine
in good repair and ready to run. John
bearing. 20jly2w*
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

For Sale---A Mccormick mower in
good condition and ready to run at
$25. Enquire at this office. If
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Wanted-Cakes to bake, nll va
rieties on short notice. Milly Har-
per Lowenhaupt; phone 922. 1w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

For Sale--Good used Dodge car in
good condition Terms if desired
Alexander, the druggist, 27ily2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

For Sale-Iron fence, stone walk,
iron mantel and old lumber. Mrs
Edwin Paine. jly13tf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

For Sale-Nice Alberta peaches.
w. P. Simonton, Brighton, Route No.
l. 20jly2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

For Sale-One two-horse second
hand wagon. Mayes-Howard Lumber
Company. jly1Stf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Wanted-To make that old house
new. Call G. L. Fortner. 1lmaytf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

For Sale-Good two-horse wager
Will stand heavy hauling Sam
Stephenson. may4tf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

When making purchases from our
advertisers, tell them that you saw
their ad. in the Leader.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

For Sale--One two-horse wagon,
one set wagon harness. J. G. Camp
bell, at Supply Co. 1w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

For Rent-August ] one three
room apartment. Mrs. John MOFri-
son; phone Ais. 1w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Wanted-To build three new bun
galows this summer and fall, either
frame or brick vaneer. Call 1905, G.
L. Fortner. 11maytf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

For Sale-A few fine three-months-
old pigs. Merrell TatIock, Covington,
Tenn. 1w*
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Better than nill faf your busi-
ness IL classified ".
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

For Rent-Three rooms. Mrs R.
s. Baird, Simonton street. 1w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

GARRETT CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Wanted - rs make bungalow out
Of that old house; in fact, do all kinds
Of carpenter work. G. L. Fortner
will do it. 1lmaytf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Youql find it in the. want ads.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

(Adv,)
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30
L. S. CONSULS TO WISE RUSSIAN
PASSPORTS.
State Department RevOlies Rule For
All Applications TO be Reported to
Washington Before Approval.

Washington-The State Department
has revoked the former rule making il
obligatory upon consular officers abroad
to report all applications for wise on
Russian passports, it is learned from "A
reliable source. This rule which re-
quired an application to be submitted
to the State Department for issuance
of a visa by the Consul applied alsp 10
emgrants from the Baltic States. II
was based upon the fear of radical
migration from Russian territory. APP
plications for visas We're therefore in
vestigated by the Department of JUS
tice. the relatives Of immigrants in this
country being examined as to their
political views, with "A view 10 ascer-
tain their possible radical affiliations.
According 10 the new rule issued to
the Consuls, they are given full dis
erection TO wise the passports without
the inquiry in Washington. unless the
Consuls desire to do SO. While the new
procedure will result in n great saving
VI iiih'' ~ W III u'piiNt i'Ih'iN'S III lhiN
country of the opportunity to inter
vene with the State Department in
eases of nationals TO whom n Consul
had refused visa. Formerly, the Con-
sul's decision was subject To review by
the State Department. which is no
longer the case.
1t should he recalled hwoever. that
the rules relating TO Polish visas have
long been under the same procedure.
Another adverse feature of the new
ruling is that it prevents relatives in
this country from sending cables of in
quiry or instructions through the state
Department to facilitate the issuance
of visas. The State Department will
decline to handle all such cables in the
future. it is understood.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30
CONTINUE TO AID YOUR RELA-
TINES IN RUSSIA!" DIR. NANSES
APPEALS.

Gencva-Dr. Fridihof Nansen, cilair-
man of the League of Nations Relief
Commission. has issued an appeal urg-
ing that all persons who are today aid
ing their relatives in Russia by send
ing food packages continue to do so
even if the situation in Russia be
somewhat improved by the next crop.
RUSSIA will not have sufficient food,
in spite of the new crop. until the
next year. says DIR. NanScn. The sit
uation will he especially serious in
the towns. DIR. Nansens representa-
tives in Russia report that the trans
portaton system liz considerably i'm
proved. packages arriving in good
time. and thousands of receipts reach
ing Geneva daily with expressions of
gratitude
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30
EINSTEIN ADVISED TO REMAIN
IN HIDING.

tJewlsh topographic Agency
Bcrlin-Friends of Professor Albert
EinStcin insist upon his remaining
abroad, where he is understood to be
hiding from the ''Dcutschc Rationale"
plottcrS by whom he has been black
listed. together with number of other
leading German Jews.
The fear of Professor Einstcin's
friends is justified in the opinion of the
Berliner Tagcblatt. whose editor. Theo-
dorc Wolf. is included in the monarch
itS's blacklist. Professor Einstein's
continued conccalmcnt is advisable"
the Tagebatt declares. because the
assuilants of Maxim Harden and
Mathew Erzbcrger have not been ap-
pretended. Professor Einstein's en-
scncc is blot on the German name
and honor
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30
SERIOUS CRISIS IN CONSTANT
NOBLE KEHILLAH.

'o'is'"i''ihop'v i'''r 'he 'eiiiis vi
'''''on S"Ne.n,ih' i'H Juneau H'''"''
''' ''''i i."'"''''''' - "'"'' NV SUPP
''Si'ii ", wv" .'"h,''s' 'he. n'"J'iNs
'"'ii'''"'' an" INV 'i''1'iHN l.
''e'ei''''' h'"'N''' ''''9e wv" ''"ii'i' Is
were ,'p''''" ~ ii" >''''',','''
''"i''i ''e''e' ny II" ">e'''e VIZ
t"'"'"t
""''s '"' ""'''' 'N' ''''' VI INV Va N''''
''''''' AZ" "'' nv
h"p"i heJ'r''''h WAS "SN'" I" "''t""
"' '"e M."'s''s vi 'uS,'.e anu
.''H -,"""S'
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30

Riga-Thc Latvian Government has
just concluded an agreement with
Jewish emigration societies. permit
ting unlimited tranSmigratiOn of Rus
sian Jews. They will he allowed TO
stay in Latvia for three months and
vii he provided with kosher food dur
ing the period of quarantine. The
agreement was negotiated by V. Tom
kin for the executive of the World
Relief Conference organized at Carls.
bad. and Adolph Held. European Iii
rector of HAS. (Hebrcw Shcltcring
and Immigrant Aid Society,"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30
YIDDISH PREDOMINANT LAM
GUAGE AMONG FOREIGN WHITE
STOCK IN NEW YORK.

New York-m previous report the
Jewish Correspondence Bureau stated
that Yiddish was the ruling language
in New York 1t should he noted
that this refers to foreign white STOCK,
or that part of the population who
We're either not bora in the United
States. or who have one or both par
ents not born here. out of Il total
foregn population of I,2o4 go. 94G.139
gave Yiddisll as their mother tongue
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30
RUSSIAN EMIGRANTS WILL BE
FORCED TO USE RUSSIAN SHIPS

Riga-Iour correspondent learns
that the Soviet Government has with
drawn all concessions from foreign
shipping companies, All Russian emil
grants will. in future. he obliged to
sian company. D0mrovolna. This ship
ping company will bring the emigrants
from Petrograd to Hamburg. whence
American ships will transport them to
New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30
GERMAN AND HUNGARIAN MON
ARCHISTS FOUND BANK TO
FIGHT JEWS.

Berlin-Gcrman and Hungarian
monarchists. headed by the ill-famed
Capt. Ehrhardt. have founded a bank
in Hungary, with obvious mOnarchis-
tic and anti-Semitic purposes. No
Jews are accepted as depositors Capt.
Ehrharlt. the founder. is the head of
the organization which is said to he
responsible for the murder deeds to
which Rathenau and Erzberger fell
victims
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30
CHALUZIM REJECTED FROM
PALESTINE.

Jerusalem That the immigration of
fcials are extremely punctiious is
shown by immigration figures for the
last four months, revealing the fact
that 12J Jewish immigrants We're not
permitted to land because they had not
tions. The immigrants were rejected
it is said. despite the fact that they
all had viSas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30
Sale In The Denue Jeu Nu
JUDAISM


Religious have risen and fallen and
risen ;igain,
But Judaism sprang mp from race of
men
Who suffered and died that it might
live,
1t lived and will. thrn strength God
will give
Jews thru the ages have held their
creed
Thru sacrifice. torture and many n
good deed
In return for cruelty they willingly
paid
And God. in return. their faith lasting
made
Judaism embodies all. it seems to me
That God wished his work. man. to
Goodness. brotherhood. belief i'm him
alone.
Desire to he forgiven and atone.
Remember the prophets whose lives
were so hard
Whose hopes by failure wcro never
marred.
Remember their teachings so true and
wise
eyes,
Amos who taught truth to the world
When, God is Justice" at us he hur-
led:
And Hosea whose teaching. God is
Love"
Became a truth when sanctioned by
him above.
Micah, who said Love mercy
Walk humbly with God and do lust
ly.
And Isaiah whose thought. THE rem
naat saves
Helped keep us from always being
slaves.
And what about the words that ran
Israel is Gods suff'ring servant TO
man."
Ezekiels "Soul that sinneth it shall
die"
Jonah's Cant escape God" proved
Hot Il ~!
Oh! How can you help Int admire Il
Jew
Who lives mp TO teachings so simple yet
true
Who gives to his children the best he
knows
And feels he's paid to God. the debt he
owes?
Oh, How can You help but he n lew.
When God has given such noble truths
TO you,
Thru prophets, men who We're strong.
clean. and fine.
Whose thoughts We're pure good. and
near divine?
l wish that We're bit as fine,
And had in me. some thoughts divine.
I'm proud was n JeweSs born.
En- though my people and land have
been bled and torn
Originally written 10y
MIRIAM HELSTIEN.
S+i5 Cook st.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30
LIBERAL ROUMANIAN DEPUTY
COMING HERE.

7"o'''''' f''' -'''T'''7 ~ ''''g7
Bucharest-Dr. Lupo. Socialist Dep
uty of the Roumanian Parliament and
leader of the Peasant Party. is leaving
here soon for the United States to de
liver a series of thirty lectures. DR..
Lupo. as spokesman of the Peasant
Party in Parliament, has had occasion
operate with the Jews politically.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30
YIDDISH PRESS HAS CIRCULA
TION OF 638.O63.

New York-The Yiddish press in the
United States has AN aggregate cir
culation of 63S.063. 1t consists of .
dailies with II circulation of 452.56T.
and IL weeklics with circulation of
49, i96
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30

Congressman Julius Kahn. chairman
of the House Military Affairs Com
mittce. is listed by both Democrats and
Republicans in his California district
for denomination? Primary elections
come off in August.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30
POLAND CLOSES RADICAL
JEWISH SCHOOLS.

Warsaw - Radical Niddish schools
conducted by the Central School or
of the Government. which gave no rca-
son for this act These schools have
been experiencing great financial diff
ficuIticS for some time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30
DIR. KRASS TO BE GUEST OF
CARLSBAD.

NJeWisH leiesrupHic heencyD
Berlin-rhe Rev. DIR. Nathan Krass
of New York has been invited by the
Mayor of Carlsbad to he the guest of
that town. DR. Krass will stay there
for Il week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30

Religion is caught rather than
taught: it is the religious teacher, not
the religious lesson that helps the
pupil to believe Dean Inge
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30
Weekly from New
York
THE COMMUNAL VACATION-SUM-
MER THINKING-NfAKING THE
QUOTA SAFE FOR PROFESSION
ALS-THE COUNTRY Is SAFE
THE DUTY OF LIBERAL AMERI-
CANS
BY GershOn AgrOnslxy.

By GershOn AgrOnsky.
Copyright. 1922, by Jewish Correspondence
Bureau.D
Ask anybody in New York why com
munal life is 50 deadly duh and you
will receive the seasonal excuse. With
the temperature about ~. the metrop-
oils is 'deSerted''-eNcept for the sey-
eral million people who cant help
themselves. But. communal activity
depends not on n handful Of millions
as much as on the handful of workers.
paid and unpaid. whose leaving the city
SynchroniZcs with. if indeed il does not
presage. the arrival of the sweltering
heat wave. The Jewish workers are
decidedly in the class of departees. Not
all of them perhaps. hut enough Ia
create that wait-till- the-fall-comes atti-
tude in the communal mind. Philan-
thropic activity proceeds by inertia.
Institutional work continues where it
cannot he stopped. But creativeness
in the communal sense is at an inverse
ratio TO the temperature. BY the
middle of August ii has fallen to below
zero.
The heat spell this year has not
failed to produce the annual crop OF
lamentations from and about aspiring
Jews who are barred from the de
sirable" hotels mt seashore and noun
tain side. A summer that would not he
provocative of this tedious discussion
is as rare ms n snowStorm in August
You sometime get the impression that
these articles are prepared and stpreo-
typed in the winter months and kept
for seasonal publication. They appear
too well calculated. too exactly timed
to he written on the spur of the season.
to he brought ON the crest of the August
wave II is uncomfortable that anyone
would take the trouble and the time.
the great trouble and precious vacation
time. To write jercminds about some
disappointed Jewish nspirnnts to "A
niche in an exclusive ..coyish'' hotel
But there are some that could not have
been written outside this season. ex-
cept by one whose brain had induhit-
ably suffered softcning. The prize
pa ra graph of one such sea onal refiec-
ton is SO priceless for its speciousness
that il would he Il pity to miss any of
it. 1t is from a recent article on
"Invidious Distinctions nj Seushore
Hotels" appearing in. and reprinted
from n New York Jewish weekly. Here
it is
.'Rut the real question is: Should
the Jew freuuent such n hotel or
not? | know that some Jews will
try their utmost TO get into n hotel
where only the elite of. Jewry are
tolerated. Still, | dare ask. will
the Jew who finds his wny 10 the
desk Of the hotel he mentally com
Portable on his. inflow at night
when he knows that his less fov-
ored brother. because of The way
the world ways. is pcrsona non
grata there:
lit is II different matter Mt the
not the only requirement. There
are other obligations. and the chief
of These is rctincmcut-a uuolitv
MS lacking as feathers on n CONT
parudps his ill-mnnuers ia the
dctrimeut of pentcel pconlc of the
same faith. Unfortunately pentil
itv cannot he acuuircd In busiuess
hours during II busy season. or
through like meeting like. Not
al itf lion
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30

In addition to appearing in the Den
yer Jewish News and the Jewish Times
of Baltimore these Observations will
appear regularly in the Jewish Re
Review and Observer of Cleveland
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30
ms
BY MILTON NJ. SCH,\YER

The centipede was happy quite,
Until the tond. for fun.
Asked him which leg came after which,
Which worked his mind to such pitch
He lay distracted in a ditch,
Considering how to run
Some folks like the toad. talk for
fun or thoughtlessly and leave Others
disturbed and distracted Let you and
me swear off from this half now W,
do not have to wait 70. New Year,
Day.
According to the Talmud. "One may
lead n camel with head ..tall., Il she
camel with II nose ring. burrOs with
n bride. IL horse with Il halter" They
might have added that you can lead
most men with promise of power. and
most women by an appeal to their
vanity.
Theodore Roosevelt when appealed
to by group of Office seekers who
claimed they wanted an opportunity,
Numbered at them. Opportunity. is
the chance to go out and work. hustle,
develop. 1t il n condition that per-
mits you to do things. There is plen-
ty of opportunity here for all of you
but no soft jobs
This statement applies particular!
10 Young American Jewry. a large
portion of which is apparently loo.dne
for the easiest way to ''get-by" which
easiest way almost invariably proves
the hardest.
Have you noticed that some folkf
frequently run out of ideas. hut never
out of words. they have opinions but
they seldom think.
When man learns not to take him
self too seriously he has learned one
of the big lessons life has to teach.
Speaking of the high cost of living
1t may be true that bread and meat
are dear but love and kisses at home
are as inexpensive as sunshine and
like the sunshine keep the home rad
liant.
A real gentlemen is one who though
he had corking good sarcastic answer
ready for friend wife but does not
voice it.. instead he gently says.s"Yes
my dear
Matter of fact biologists speak of
the crust of the earth rs If there We're
only one crust: some folks we know
have crust that we'll
Here is mental meat. The happiest
thing in life is not to get something
it is to he doing something" Go
back mentally over your experience
and see if this is not true. When you
have finished some real work and en-
joy the satisfaction that follows ac-
complishment, there is this great con
ISOLATION. You need not be dishearten
ed as the pleasure of ownership or
title fades away, because there is al
ways something else to do.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30

Matter of fact biologists speak of
the crust of the earth rs If there We're
only one crust: some folks we know
have n crust that we'll