davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1922-08-25
StaVka IlilOiskll Dl0nO-
garj6V k0lGala.
Premogarji so bill 129 dni brez
della. = Sklenjena pogodba We
ljavna "a sedem mesecev.
Arbitracija porazena. Pla-
ca ostane po starem.

LetoSnja premogarska stavka je
koncana. Dolgotrajen je bill ia de-
lavski BOZ, a koncal Sc ie z delav-
sko zmago. Pogodba je bila pod-
pisana torek zvecer, kakor smo
napoveJovali V torkovi Stevli!d
"Glasa Svobode".
Delo Sc je pricelo po nekaterih
premogokopih re takoj sreao
zjutraj, ko so Sc oglasile pis6ali
ter poklicale premogarje ma delo
pc 129dnevnem po6itku.
Mir, XII je zagotovljen "a dobo
sedmih mesecev, t. j. do l. apriia,
1928, in XII ie bill sklenjen ma kon-
ferenci med premogarii in lastniiIi
v torek zvecer, pQmeni, ola Sc prl-
enc kolesje raznih industrij po
dolgem prestanku iznova vrteti s
polno paro po cell illinoisk draw
in da prihajajo spet "dobri casi
v.dezelo. Tako menijo lastniki, ki
so podp;sali novo pogodbo S pre-
mogarji.
Mule so prignali V ograje V kr-
vavem okraiu Williamson emo u
70 potem, ko ie bila dosezena po-
ravnava in vsi premogokopni
strojniki so Sc pripravili "a dele
prihodnji dan. Kompanijski urad-
nil1i, ki so zamenjali pero vod-
mimi sesalkami V poletnem casu, SO
neki silno veseli poravnave.
~ obnovitviio starih mezdnih
Ilestvic in delavSkih razmer med
premogarii smo opustii zaseda1
vsako upanje ma priprave "a PR,
silno arbitraciio. Ukloniti smo Sc
morah pritisku odstrani zveznih II
drzavnih oblasti pa zasebnih pod
jetij," ie dejal W. K. Kavanaugh
Ia moz ie znan kot eden najtimo
glavejSih ljudi skupinl premogo
kopnih lastnikov. Dolgo casa n:
maral niti "a las popustiti V zade
vi pristine arbitraciie, cemur so ST
premogarji upirali najhuje. Ma
posled pa ie le moral popustiti.
"Nikakor ne maram, da bi bile
sedai obiavljene kake napoved
be-" je pripomnil ia moz potem
ko ie bila pogodba odobrena, al
" najboljSem slueaju je to same
sedemmeseGno premirie. No, mora.
| Ii smo popustiti, in to me veseli.
Pogoji V sporazumu med pre-,
mogarii in premogokopnimi last,
niki so reSili premogarjem isto le-
stvico in delavske razmere, kakrs-
ne so bile lani, vsaj do prihodnje-
ga aprila meseca. Pogodba Je skle-
njena ma podlagi clevelandskega
sporazuma.
ODE stranki sta popustile. Last
nilzi so Sc moral ukloniti vsem de-
lavskim zahtevam razen enc. Far.
rington ie namrec zahteval ime-
nu svoiih premogarjev devetnajst-
meseGno pogodbo po start lestvicl
in plaGi. Pa .ie moral tudi odneha-
ii. =
Glas svobode., 1922-08-25
NEMSKIH STO MARK "a PET
CENTOV.

New York, N. Y, "a. augusta
= Vsled izialovljenja reparacij-
skin pogajani in slabih vesti o po-
litienih in ekonomnih razmerah v
Nemeiii je nemska marka danes
zopet dozivela znaten padec ma
svoii vrednosti. Dosegla je po ne
prestanem padanju razmerJe l0O
mark "a pet centov. V predvojnih
cash ie veljala marka 23.S centa.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-25
UREDNISKI CLANKI.

Ma Getrti strani je citati naslc-
dnje uredniSke clanke:
Wanna materna dolznost.
Irska tragedija.
Pod krizem. b
Glas svobode., 1922-08-25
MOSKI Sc JE MRTEV ZGRU
Dill MA CESTI VSLED
VROCINE.

Chicago, H., 25. augusta.
veeraj Sc ie George Emerson mr.
tev zgrudil ma tia ma vogalu lie
land in Racine Ave. Stanoval je
V hotelu Plymouth. Vrocina je bi-
Ia vzrok niegove nenadne smrti.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-25
TAJNIK HUGHES oDPoTOvAL
v BRAZILIJO.

New York, N. Y, "a. augusta.
Tajnik Hughes ie danes odpo-
toyal ma ladii Pan-American V
Bra1ilijo, da vrne obisk, Xxi ga je
naredil Don Pedro Zdruzenim dr.
zavam l. 1876. in da obisee stolet-
no brazilsko razstavo.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-25
ORGANIZACIJA ATENTATOV
MA DRZAVNIKE.

Berlin. = Berlinska vlada ie
preiela porocila o organizaoiji, XII
namerava izvrSiti nadaline atenta-
tie ma vodilne osebnosti Ministr-
ski predsednik DIR. Wirth ie V zad-
MEM easu preiel vec grozilnih pi-
sem.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-25
"IzvoR zIvLJENJA"

PrM naklad naSe move sloven-
ske knjige "Izvor -zivljenja' nam
ze pohaia. Kdor hoce dobiti to
knjigo, maj 81 io nemudoma naro-
Gi. Cena je tel knjigi $l.50.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-25
Senat pozivlja vlado, maj pre-
vzame premogokope
in zeleZnice.
nanie na zeeznisk mir spavalo vod Pravo da
pride do separatnega prem1rJa

ppEnsEDN1K JEWELL PREDLoA DANES 50 zELEzNICAM
PREDLocE IA SEPARATING PREMIRJE = UsLUzBENc1
DELAYING Sc NE DAJo oGAJATL = VPRASANJE
sTARosTNE PRAvICE IGRA NAJvAzNEJso VLo-
co v PoGAJANJIH -VSE zELEzNICARSKE
UNIJE UTEGNEJo ZASTAVKATL
Glas svobode., 1922-08-25
NEMsKE oBLEKE Sc DRAzE

yes poloza.j.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
AN EXPLANATION.

Work in the Sentinel Office
was suspended Thursday after
noon until this Saturday morn
ing, on account of the high ex.
element which has prevailed
here since the killing of revenue
officer H. J. Lynch, Thursday
afternoon.
No one regrets the fact. that
we will not be able to give re-
port of this. the greatest
tradgedy that every happened
in this county, in this issue, more
than we. but time and space will
not permit it. Bear patiently
with us, and we will give full
details next week.
We also deeply regret not
having time and space for a
tribute to the life and denth of
our beloved citizen, Mr.. ]. A.
Williams, who died at his home
here Thursday morning. This
will appear next week, together
with several other items of in.
crest, which we are compelled
to defer.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

8. C. Rogegs, of R.4, trans.
Acted business with the editor.
Saturday.
Fruit Jar Rubbers &c per doz-
On. The good heavy kline, which
formerly sold for 10c. M. P.
Bailey & Son.
]. =. Chesney. Of near Bloom
ngton. was caller at the Office,
Monday.
Yruit Jar Rubbers, regular 10c
seller, going at Sc per dozen at
laiIs's Grocery. Better get them
Pew, before they are all sold.
(adv.)
FOR SALl-Two good tracts
Of land. lying In the 18th civil
Askisa Of Jackson County. con-
tAising 80 and 66 acres. Both
tracts have reasonable good
isssss and barns. Term: One
taird down and balance in one
and two years time. For furth-
se particulars write W. w.
Jsnss. Westmoreland. Tenn.
I.s. or see ]. B. Jones, Gaines
bore, Rs. near the land. lady.
Merit Brand Fruit Salids for
sale by NJ. P. Bailey & Son.
ell-Murrey & Co., distribu-
tors. All goods put out by these
people under the register of
nsrit Brand. is of the highest
quality and must give satisfac-
tan to the purchaser. Try some
e these goods. and see how de-
fsioas they are. (ady)
Cordell Hull, candidate for
Congress, was in town a few
Essrs Monday. conversing with
fsisads.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
HAD YOU EVER THOGHT
ABOUT 1T IN THIS WAY?

When plumber makes mis-
takes he charges twice for it.
When a lawyer makes a mis-
take, it is just what he wanted
because he has a chance to try
it all over again.
When carpenter makes mis-
takes, it's just what he expect
ed.
When a doctor makes a mis-
take, he buries it.
When a Judge makes mis-
takes. it becomes the law of the
land.
When preacher makes mis-
takes, nobody knows the differ
ence.
But when an editor makes a
mistake-Good Night!--Exc.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

You can bring the color to
your cheeks and the sparkle of
health to your eyes by taking
Tanlac. Anderson & Halle,
Gainesboro, Tenn. adv.
Flavy Pate, of Dallas, Texas,
popular travelling salesman for
the Oriental OIL Company, came
in Sunday for a two weeks stay
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s l.. Pate.
Polly Rich Flour for sale by
M. P. Bailey & Son. A free
sample of this flour goes with
the "a pound bag. Use the sam.
pie. and if it doesn't prove gooG
you may return the large sack
and get your money back. It's
delicious. Try sack. adv.
Don't forget to get a bag Of
Polly Rich flour at Bailey's Gro
Gerry. It's the stuff.
Sweet Wheat Flour at M. P.
Bailey & Sons, only CSC per "a
pound bag.
Miss Lora Young, of Nash
vile, is spending the week with
her mother. Mrs. Sadie Young
She was accompanied by hel
friend, Mr.. Goodner. popular
travelling man, of Knoxville,
who spent several days here.
Polly Rich Flour. You
KNEAD it. For sale by M F
Bailey & Son. adv.
Tired, overworked, rundown
men and women find iE Tanlat
just what they need to regain
health and strength. Anderson
e Halle, Gainesboro, Tenn. adv.
Luxury Bread. regular l5t
loaf for ten cents at Halle!
Grocery. The best bread OF
the market (adv.
You can make no mistake il
following the advice of million!
! who have been restored to health
and happiness by Tanlac. And
erson & Halle. Gainesboro. Tenn
adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
SUMNER COUNTY FARM FOT SALE

Located at the head of Middle
fork creek, I mile of pike. A
miles west of Westmoreland.
The tract contains 1913 acres. so
acres in rich bottom meadow
land; The remainder level to
rolling. All in grass. Large
fine two story house in good re-
pair. Two barns, good tenant
house. The best spring in the
state. In fact, this is a dandy
good home. Known as the
Thorton farm and can be bought
for $4,000 90, terms to suit buy
er. Call at farm for futher in
formation or write E. L. Rippy.
Dallas, Tex. Sta. A.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
REPRESENTATIVE

H1x-The Sentinel is authorized to
aasounss Otis G. FOX, Of the 9Th
dbwist, as a candidate to represent
JaskssA County in the lower house OF
the next General Assembly, subject to
he action Of the voters in the prima.
~ election, August 8, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
all, Columbus Chaffin.
18th District

18th District
Officer r. r. Hall.
Registrars IL M. Bolts, j. H. Lee.
Clerks j. B. Birdwell, w. B. Tay-
lor.
Judges--E. F. McCoin, R. E. Gaines,
P w. Herrod.
l4th District
Officer j w. Butler.
Registrars. Ridley Shoulders, F. M.
Cornwell.
Clerks. Courtney Martin, Sam Boyd.
Judges j E. Smith, Drury Brown,
Drury Sircy.
18th District
Officer David Hall.
Registrars-'J. H. Jackson, d. L.
Peek.
Clerks.-E D. Allen, w. M. Dodson.
Judges Henry Spivey, Elisha Staff
ord, Barlow Bybee.
This July the 3rd 1922.
H. L. Baugh,
A. j. Pharris,
B. l.. Quarles,
Election Commission for
Jackson County.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

STATE SENATOR The Sentinel is
authorised TO announce W. A. Overton
q candidate for reelection to the
Jpnsssss Legislature from this the
n y Senatorial District, subject to the
sStsn Of the Democratic Primary, Aug
net, 8, 1872
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

FOR REGISTER The Sentinel is
assAsrised to announce GARLAND C,
JACKSON, az a candidate for re.elec
Ne - the Office Of Register of Jack,
- Cssnty, subject to the action OF
-. usnsn and men voters at the re-
Rsfar election. August Ord, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

RDR SHERIFF The Sentinel il au
thsYissd 10 announce John l.. Clemens.
e. We Eth district, az a candidate for
Sheriff Of Jackson County, subject to
tie action Of the WOMEN and men
voters at the regular election, August
SFd. 1872.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

EOR SHERlFF-The Sentinel is au.
thsKized to announce JOHN w. STAT
FORE, of the LIST district, as a
candidate for Sheriff OF Jackson Coun.
ty, subject to the action of the women
and men voters at the regular election,
August Ord, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

ROR CONGRESS-The Sentinel is
authorised to announce CORDELL
FULL a. q candidate for Congress
fssn the Fourth Congressional District
4akjsst to the action Of the Democrat
10 eviaary August 3, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

ofHCUfT COURT CLERK - The
Sentinel 10 authorised to announce
III Reeves, Of Gainesboro, as a can
tiGats for rs election to the Office of
Circuit Court Clerk Of Jackson County,
sabjsst 10 the action Of the women
and nsn voters in the regular election
August ., lo22
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

81 TRUSTEE-The Sentinel is au.
1ssissd TO announce ]. F. Stout as
Q candidate for re election to the
sAss Of Trustee for Jackson County,
subject to the will Of the women and
Hss voters at the regular election
August 3, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

EeR SHERIFF-The Sentinel is
authorised TO announce VIM (BilD
Dennis. OF the second district. as a
CANDIDATE for the Office of Sheriff of
jackson County, subject to the action
~ Ne voters In the regular election
August !, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

Sheriff Spurlock carried Bill
brey and Huffines to Celina last
week, where they were to be
tried on a charge of murder.
The defendants, who have been
in Jail here since the alleged kill
ing of the Smith women several
months ago, had no preparation
for the trial, and the case was
continued until next term of
court. They were brought back
here for safe keeping.
Criminal court, quarterly
county court and the annual
teachers institute convened here
Monday, and the steets were
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
ELECTION NOTICE.

ANS
We the undersigned Board of Elec-
tion Commissioners in and for Jackson
County, Tennessee. do hereby call an
election to be opened and held accor-
ding to law ineach of the various civil
districts in said county, on Thursday,
August 3, 1922, for the purpose Of
electing a Circuit Court Clerk, a
County Court Clerk, Register, a
Sheriff, Trustee and Tax Assessor
for said County; Constabes for each
civil district, and Justice of the Peace
for the 18th civil district, to fill out
the unexpired term of H. B. Dodson,
resigned, and we here appoint the fol-
lowing citizens to said election. to wit.
FIRST DISTRICT
0fficer-W H. Sadler.
Registrars-D. C. Morgan, John E..
Brown.
Clerks Harry L. Page, Jordan
Spurlock.
Judges Shelby Dudney, R. M.
Bowman, Herod Burris.
End District
0fficer-A. McCawley.
Registrars-Lex Ray. and M. F.
Stephens
Clerks-J. N. Sadler, George Hix,
Judges-W. A. Draper. Marsh Gaines,
j. E. Richmond.
Bird District
Officer-A. M. Cox.
Registrars-A. r. Draper, J. A.
Carver.
Clerks-A. C. Howell, Stanton Hack
EFT.
Judges Rance Williams, j. M. Ray,
M. H. Dycus,
4th District.
Officer Sam Cassetty.
Registrars Buford Kennedy, W. S.
Hance.
Clerks-S. L. jenkins, Bed Hudson.
Judges-A. l.. Long, H. E. Cherry,
B. Carver.
9Th District
Officer Frank Williamson.
Registrars Henry Holleman, John
Harris.
Clerks-Jim King, Thurman Dowell.
Judges-John Armstead, Jim Stout,
Bob Duke.
9th District
Officer-Asa Lynn.
Registrars-Luke Smith, Billie Smith
Clerks-Jas E. Shepard, Charlie
Taylor.
Judges-B. J. Smith, Sam Hawkins,
Jim Wright.
7th District
Officer owan Brown.
Registrars Frank Fuqua. Sid Rag.
land.
Clerks Walden Wheeler, Bill Stout
Judges w. M. Brown, Rid David.
son, S. R. Brown.
9Th District
Officer-G. M. Flynn.
Registrars-B. S. Hall, Jasper Buck.
Clerks-A. M. Hamilton, C. R. Buck
Judges Brant Rogers, Bedford
Hall, Melvin Allen.
9th District
Off :er-Joe Lynn.
Registrars Henry Hawkins, Henry
Johnson.
Clerks-John Darlington, A. M. Nc
Coin.
Judges-W. P. Hensley, J.. ]. Hawk
ms, Darvis Chaffin.
10th District
Officer Morgan Pippin.
Registrars-Mack Sfiger, Marion
Burlington.
Clerks Marion Montgomery. Jai
Anderson.
Judges--J. H. Garrison, Marion Ma
berry, Arpn Garrison.
18th District
0fficer..G. C. Darwin.
Registrars. c. Norton, ]. j
Fuqua.
Clerks--John L. Mathis, Tom Brown
Judges Pink Gipson, Bert Pruett
s. G. Rogers.
18th District
Uficer--J. B. Billlngsley.
Registrars Hiram Way, Henry
Flatt.
Clerks Forest Chaffin, Joe Pippen.
Judges--H. L. Jackson, John Wood
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

crowded with people throughout All the merchants
the day. All the candidates. port big business The Camp
from constable up here Fire girls also, did rushing
and good deal of handshaK business with lemonade stand
ing took place all sides and in the courthouse yard
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
- Bthlr ThnltghtH fur thr alrrk

GLADNESS IN SERVICE:-Serve the Lord with
gladness Enter into his gates with Thanksgiving and
into his courts with praise be thankful unto him. and
bless his name For the Lord is good. Psalm
1902
HUMILITY OF CHRIST:-Let this mind be in
you, which also in Christ Jesus Let nothing be
done through strife or vaingory but in lowness of
mind let each esteem other better than themselves.
Phil 2: So
A SURE SUPPORTING eternal God is my
refuge and underneath the everlasting arms.
Deut &c. 27.
AN END TO WORRY:-Be careful for nothing:
but in everything by prayer and supplcation with
thanksgiving let your request be made known unto
God And the peace of God, which passeth all under
standing, shall keep your hearts and mind through
Christ Jesus Philippians A: g. Z
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

RUSTEE-The Sentinel 10 author
iaed - announce e. E. Donoho. of
third district 40 a candidate for Trus-
tee Of Jackson County, subject to the
sstisn Of the women and men voters
'at Che regular election August 3, 1922
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

CIRCUIT COURT CLERK <EEhe
Sentinel 10 authorized to announce
Fred L. Halle. Of the 18th district, as
Z candidate for the Office Of Circuit
Court Clerk for Jackson County, sub.
6st 10 Me women and men voters in
1le EsGslar election. Aug. 3, 1922
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
HARDING IS LIKELY TO ASK
VOLSTEADLAWANENDMENT;;
REASON TO GUIDE MELLON
Sink Swallows $4,000
Quarts of Rare Whisky

IT WELVE THOUSAND quarts
of a high grade OF bonded
whiskies. valued at $780, 600,
were poured down the basement
sink of the Nassau county jail at
Mineola, l.. l., yesterday. The
bottles were emptied by August
Ferrand chief deputy Of the United
States District Court in Brooklyn.
The liquor was seized last April
from the yacht Edith in the Bay
vile. l.. l.. harbor. Anthony Cas-
sese. owner Of the vessel. indicted
for alleged violation of the Volstead
law. escaped and Is still sought by
officers. The bottles out OF which
the whisllies were poured were
given to junk dealers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
Steam Derrick Ends
Elephants Rampage
Speoia, Dispatch to THE NEW YorK HnaALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HRRALp.
w WILMINGTON, N. c., Oct. 13.
w "A steam derrick and a
big open end cattle car
proved the combination that ended
the orgy of Topsy. the giant circus
elephant that has roamed over the
city and its environs since Monday
night.
Early to-day derrick was rugged
over the quagmire in which the
beast had become begged after her
fifth escape from her keepers, and
she was hoisted none too gently
into the car attached to a South
Bend freight train, with Sumter.
S. c.. as her destination.
Property damage done by the ele-
plant while at large will exceed
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
British Labor Sees
Victory in an Election

r ONDON. Oct. ii Saturday
(Associated Press).--A call
to labor to rally it's utmost
efforts to win the coming electoral
fight is big type feature of tho
front page of the Labor party's
organ. The Herald. this morning.
"A general election is imminent"
it says. "The flowing tide is with
labor, and if it is taken by the
men and women workers through
out the country it will lead to
great electoral triumph. Our op-
ponents. who know that this Is
labor's opportunity, measure their
financial resources in millions of
pounds. Their war chests are filed
by the sale Of honors. by the in
dustrial kings. the oil kings, the
newspaper kings and the shipping
kings. The workers party depends
upon the pennies of the workers.
A million shillings VIII give 100000
the price of a single peerage."
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
Omission of "A. d. in Dates in Nev
Illinois Constitution Starts a Rou

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HnaAtp
SPRINGFIELD. H.. Oct. IA circular
letter issued to-day over the signatures
OF officials Of the Anti-Saloon League
officers OF Masonic organizations and
clergymen states that the omission of
tho words "in the year of Ouf Lord
from the draft Of the proposed new
state constitution to be voted on De-
combcr i2 invalidatcs the entire docu-
mcnt.
The present constitution. drafted in
1870, uses "in the year of Our Lord" or
the abbrevlation "a. d." constantly
when a date is set forth.
THE omission is fatal TO the success
~ tho new charter declared Henry
Hooker, Van Meter OF Chicago, organ
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
Concerned mt French Attitude.
Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK Hraun
New York Herald Bureau.
WasllIngton. ID. q. Oct. II /

- '. ~.
Whatever the French Government
thinks of the treaty for the limitation
OF naval armaments. the view of the
harding Administration is that there Is
nothing In the arms conference treaties
which works to the disadvantage of the
French Government and II therefore Is
the hope of the United States Govern
ment that action on the treaties by
France will not be much longer delayed
This Government no longer considers
ratification BY France as foregone
conclusion and the confidence with
which the situation was regarded is be-
ing gradually undermined. Concern
over the course followed by the French
Government is apparent.
The statement that this Government
demurs to intimations from France that
the treaties arc in any way unfavora bic
to her may bo regarded as a notifica-
ton that tho Administration is not ia
vorably impressed by what Is becoming
10 look moro and more like French re-
calcitrance.
The fact that Great Britain. the
United States and Japan accepted the
naval ratio of 5---5--3 automatically
doubled the strength OF the French navy
from tho point of view of reiativity.
Administration spokesmen point out
France still stands at her old mark
while each of the other three accepted
a position further from the old position.
Unlike the Treaty of Versailles. which
llvcame effective on the ratification by
the German Government and three OF
the signatory Powers. the naval treaty
is not a treaty at all until ratified by
all five Powers.
Only when II becomes apparent that
France and Italy will not ratify the
treaties will the question OF making
them effective as between Great Britain,
the United States and Japan be actually
broachcd While II Is admitted that
most of the results expected from lmHa-
ton could be secured from carrying out
the treaties by these three Powers Il
would be very unfortunate from an in
ternationaI standpoint II france held
aloof and Italy waited indefinitely. as
she has been doing. IA French action.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

izor of the Bible League. ut must be
rcmedied at once. ] am sure Il is far
from being typographical error"
Chicago delegates TO the constitutional
convention made light Of the criticism,
Charles H. Hamill said he had never
paid attention to the form IN which the
dates were specified in the draft of the
constitution and that no sane person
would
Abe L. Davis declared tho form Of
dating used would not invalidatc the
constitution.
The old form OF "A. D. or IN the
year or our Lord Ia no longer con-
sidered necessary he said. "1ts alb
senco has never been held bv the courts
to invalidate q law"
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
Confer with Mellon.

Secretary Mellon held conference
with Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
and J. j. Britt. solicitor for The pro.
hlbition unit OF the Internal Revenue
Bureau. regarding enforcement meas.
ures and the steps 70 be taken BY pro-
hibition officers Secretary Mellon made
Il plain that instructions given 10 the
customs service In regard TO supplies
would stand
Commis3ioict Haynes went 70 the
White House for a conference with the
President. Because OF the pressure of
Ills engagements however. tho President
asked that Mr.. Haynes take UP whatcvei
matters he had with Secretary Christian
Franklin n. Lord of counsel for the
C,'nsrd and Anchor Steansnip Lives
was in Washington in cprfs ''nce wilb