davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-22
WOULDN'T TAKE,
FORTUNE FOR It
Told That Operation Was Her
Only HOpe-GainS Twenty
Pounds by Taking TanIac.

Il wouldn't take a fortune for the
good Tanlac has done me- said Mrs.
Grace f. Trinder Of 5t1 West SSd street,
Kansas City, Nc.
My troubles began about four years
aGo," h continued, land although I
have been under the best Of treatments
and have taken many different kinds Of
me4icines, ! grew worse all the time.
NY food disagreed with me and | suf.
Tered terribly from Indigestion. l was
very nervous and never got a good
nights sleep, and became so weak and
rundown | was unable TO do any house
work and felt miserable all the time,
They said my only hope was IN an OPP
eration n l prepared to go to the hos
pital to have 1t done.
THE day before | was TO leave home
! saw a statement In the paper where q
person who had suffered exactly as ]
did had been benefited through taking
Tanlac. so ! persuaded my family 10 let
me try IL before having the operation,
began taking Tanlao that Very day
and by the time | had finished my
second bottle l felt much better. ]
kept II up and it finally overoame my
troubles completely, I have actually
gained 20 pounds and am SO well and
strong that ! can do all my houseworR
without any trouble at all, | sleep fine
and am never troubled the least BIZ
any kind"
All druggists sell Taniao. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-22
WATTS OLD GARRETT
TO BE MADE MEMORIAL

LONDON, Sept s2.--The garrett In
which the engineering genius, james
is to be removed intact il possible from
its position on the top Of Heathfield
hall at Handsworth, where Watt spent
his last years, and re-erected In the
central memorial buildings to he opened
In Birmingham, where the Watt cen
tenary eeiebrat ton Is to be held,
When Watt died the garrett was
locked up and remained unopened for
about so years, and even now II Is stil
in exactly the same condition as when
Watt worked In II.
The piece OF iron Watt was last en-
gagged In turning lies on the lathe. The
ashes OF his last fire where Watt used
to do his own cooking because Of his
wife's objection to seeing her husband
the CRATE the last lump of coal Is In
the scuttle, The Dutch oven Is in tta
place over the stove and the frying pan
In which he cooked his meal Ms hanging
on It's accustomed nail.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-22
BRITISH ARE GOING
AFTER GERMAN TRADE

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Americsn and
British foFaign trade interests have
resumed their accustomed pre-war
code and the competition for the com-
mercial conquest Of Germany and 9th.
er recently enemy countries is well
under way.
This is freely admitted by repre-.
sentatives here OF both American and
British trade bodies. The London head
q one American business mems organ
''The business man reasons It out this
way: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in a yeaf
NAL trade relations with those nations
DUR enemies. Why not get busy now
II ! don't, someone else will" So SEN
timehtal considerations are eliminated.
The dollar and the pound once more
are what business Ia seeking
A sharpness of competition unap-
preached In pre-war days will charac-
terize the conduct of foreign trade ac-
tivities during the next few years, II
is generally conceded. Americas pos.
session Of raw materials, her facilities
for quantity productions and the fact
that her Industrial machinery Is not 50
alogged with strikes and other labor
disturbances which are so seriously i'm
| pairing British trade, II Is thought, In
sures the United States a fair proper
tien of this business.
But it is pointed out that a volum
| nous foreign trade win be essentially
a new game and British traders fee
that lack OF experience will offset, ir
a measure, the ADVANTAGES indicated
which now favor American trade bid
| dArH.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-22
LONDON PREPARES WAY
FOR NATIONS LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22,-Prepara-
tons for the organization OF the league
g nations are being made y London by
and Raymond b. Fosdiok. an American
gnder-secEetary, so that the league will
pc In readiness to function at It's first
meeting TO be called In Washington.
The date OF this meeting Is undecided.
Col, +. M, House and Lord Robert
Cecil and other members of the organi-
cation committee of the league nave
been taking part in the preliminary
organisation work.
The organization committee already
has adopted a resolution contemplating
that member states may assign some
Of their own officials for service under
the league and has recommended that
the governments Of states members Of
the league shall take into consideration
the services Of their officials In the
International secretariat.'
In preparatory work for the founda-
tion for the International court OF JUS
tiee, the committee Is understood to
have arrived at the opinion that II
would be desirable to invite a number
Of eminent International iurists to give
their opinions on the constitution Of
| such a court, and has voted to take up
the question In detail at some SUISSE
quent meeting, The action Of the COM
mittee Is said to indicate that the work
Of organizing such a court viii be car
| ried forward from the point where II
was started by the United States at
The Hague 10 years ago, when Elihu
Root, then secretary OF state, In his
Instructions to the American delegates
charged them to work for the creation
Of an International court about twice
the size in membership of the supreme
court of the United States.
The members Of the organization
committee are Stephen pichon,
France, chairman; Edward NJ, House,
United States; Lord Robert Cecil, Brit
ish Empire; Marquis Imperial, Italy;
Vlscount Chinda, Japan; NJ. Belin Jae.
quomyns, Belgium; NJ. Venizelos
Greece; Gulnones de Leon, Spain, and
Antonio o.. de Maghalhaes, Brazil,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-22
MANNERS ARE CHANGED
IN TURKISH EMPIRE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22,-ssrgt:
Mike Dorizas. former University. q
Pennsylvania wrestler and football
player, as interpreter for the American
mandate commission, has been making
a tour OF Turkey, and recent letters
from him give interesting ac9sunts not
only Of his personal experience but of
the vast changes that have taken place
in the ottoman empire since the war.
In ConstantinopIe," he writes, ''one
sees all kinds Of soldiers. but the city
is dead. The harbor Is full OF warships
of the allied nations; the shops are
nearly empty and the few remaining
commodities are very costly. Food,
though, Is not more expensive than ~
France.
1.-THE thing that impressed me most
In the old capital was seelng Turkish
women going about with their faces
uncovered and riding in carriages with
men and walking with men, Things are
changing even In Turkey. suspect
the presence ef the allied troops and
the allied men-of-w y has made the
women more courageous"
From Damascus Sergf, Dorizas wrote;
1.-THE men OF the commission are work.
ing very hard and ! am sure great good
will come from their efforts, The eom-
mission Is received everywhere with
omen arms and oil want America to take
an interest In their affairs"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-22
cA Court Square Serial
CHAPTER THREE
In Which Many
Visitors Appear"

TlHE Memphis Tri-State Fair for
W. mn many years has attracted visitors
49, from nearby states, This week
1AA&ksRI guests in vast numbers are being
entertained from remote sections.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-22
TINOGO MURDER
STILL MYSTERY

SAN JOSE, Costa Rlea, Sept. es.-As-
destination OF Joaquin Tlnoeo, late min
lister o. wal and brother Of former Press
idsAt Federico Tinoco, on Aus. 3 last,
= stil an unsolved mystery with lndlea-
lions that the slayer may never be
brought to answer for his crime. The
Fortnight which has elapsed since the
tragedy has brought cut . number ef
Which never 4 Ssiorme S SSRssb bsssRe tolsa. "
Joaquin was 80 years. cid, y Of the
haHdsomest, men IN Costa Rlcs, 3 quick
shooter n couTageaus as q lion. He
tFas tail and Of a0hIetle build, fond OF
horses, and a member Of M OF the
most distinguished families. He rarely
Der OF duels. The widow OF one Of his
a~dversaTies, a lawyer be killed IN q re-
volver fight. a few years ago, sought to
aVenge her husband and fired five shots
at close range At finaoo, but the lat
ter survived his weuHds.
When on Jan, 81, 1911 his brother
tie cabinet y P9ssidsng Alfredo Con-
sales, depased the latter and became
head Of the goveFnmeRte Joaquin was
given the waf portfolio and theTeupoR,
Is said, became the real president OF
Costa Rlea: For two years previously
Joaquin had BEEN fighting reyelutlonists
came mlHister 81 war he became still
more energetic aud aggressive. II has
been said that joaquin on the day OF
his death had more snelnies than a pop
plar motion picture actress In the
United states had admirers.
On the day before The assassiHatlYn
CONGRESS- and asked to be relieved al
vice president, q position he held hl
virtue OF his seabinet pest, At the SAINT
time his brother, the president, asked
official permission 70 leave the oountrs
because OF 'W-health.'
Both requests were granted and tht
when Joaquin was was shot DOWN. '" '''
A few months before he met his dealt
Joaquin began to take q strange In
terest In s~piEltuAligm. Frequently M
went to a small village CALLED Guade'
Mpe, where be consulted q woman me,
aIuhn, and after his last visit seemed
That same AFTERNOON he returned hom'
and telephoned for his car, but It wa
out OF order and he decided TO SO 70
a walk. A sblock from his residence
man stepped from behind a tree an'
fired at Tinoco point blank. The sho
stsns SS.aals. sN Est, fsssaas air9 9Ss sud y
denness OF the attack, in the fraction 3
the second he remained alive, joaquin
had drawn his own revolver, IN.
weapon was found In his olenched hand
every cartridge chamber full.
On the day after the tragedy joaquin
was buried with military honors and I
hours later the remaining members Q
the Tinoco family, including the foTrne
president, left here for Port Limon Y
special trains where they sailed TO
Kingston, Jamaica, and thence inten
To 20 to England.
The new president, Gen. Juan Ban
tlsta Quiros, formerly manager Of IN
Bahco International dc Costa RIGA, !.
government i%nstitution, and general
regarded as q conservative Costa RlcaT
Is pledged to restore order after tw
Years 81 tyranny, end the leakage 3
public funds, and, after a few month
of reconstruction, bring about free elee
II | fiona ~ Fs #
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-22
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
CaIome| Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guaranteed Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sicken-
ing calomel. Don't lose a days work!

There's no reason why a person should
take sickening. ~salivating ealnmel when
a few cents buys a large bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone-a perfect substitute
tor raluinei.
II is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which
will start your liver just as surely as
calomel, but 1t doesn't make you sick
and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks al take
Dodsoris Liver Tone. because II 10 per-
fectlp HARMLESS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-22

HORNE AND CECIL ARE
ENCLAND'S Big MEN

LONDON, Sept. 22.--In the opinion Of
the nan In the street, the outstanding
figures Of parliament are Sir Robert
Horne, labor minister, and Lord Robert
Cecil, who sits on n Of the green
leather benches In the house as an or
Sir Robert Horne, whose character
may best be described by the nickname
his friends have given him, Hail
Smiling Horne" gave up a law practice
worth S40,0O a year at the Scottish bar
to become a member 81 the government
at $1,000. He won the confidence OF
,s eespt, n h num sssn s]es GSmsaFSscf a. a tSs
firm handling Of the labor situation
when the apostles Of ''direct action
gained the upper hand among organized
Lord Robert. Cecil is described by his
friends as an "old member In a new
coat and since his return from the
Paris peace conference has been ADDING
call him The mystery man Ok parliay'
ment Once looked upon as the type 81
Tory aristoorat In politics he now seems
ready to Guido the democrats In de
moefaey. Among his followers 10 1
large band Of enthusiastic young union
lists, and the labor men hail him as ON
after their own heart; Everybody Y
asking what party win he lead, whicl
way will he turn.
Two other men are pSinted out a.
having added much to their reputation
Sir Donald Maclean and j, r. Clynes
| Sir Donald led the lone little band o
independent liberals through the try
ing times Of the session, At times h,
showed such qualities OF leadership tina
some Of the correspondents are, OF tn
opinion that he has given full hope to
party which no longer desires the. re
MI. Elynes made a reputation as feo
CONTROLLER before entering thA house
and since tint time has been Iooke,
upon by the labor party as their mos
reliable leader.
t
Read News Scinitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-22
EBERT-M0SKE BATHING
SUIT PICTURE POPULAR

BERLIN, Sept. 22.-Photographs Of
Premier Ebert and Minister Of De-
Tense Noske, clad In abbreviated bath
ing suits, have been among the best
sellers In this city and Weimar.
Noske and Ebert. while staying for
the weekend at Travemuende recently
posed for press photographers who lost
no time in placing the picture on the
market, 1t shows the republican lead
ers standing side by side In a foot OF
water, Ebert's familiar ~embonpoint af-
fording striking contrast to Noske's
rugged square shouldered physique. The
pose, the facial expression and the CARL
all reveal democratic simplicity.
The photograph with which Weimai
was swamped during the time Ebert
took the oath. Of office, prompted the
conservative papers to accuse Ebert
and Noske Of personal propaganda. The
Boersen zeitung sumo that the IN
pleasant episode will teach both mer
to be less accommodating when mex
they are pressed by professional pho,
t~ographers for their pictures.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-22
LONDON WISHES TO BE
WORLDS SUGAR MARKET

LONDON. Sept. 22.--An effort Is be-
Ing made to make London the sugar
market Of Europe" In place OF Ham
burg, Germany, which, before the war,
was the center Of the trade, handling
vast quantities Of homegrown as well
as imported sugar. When the British
blockade isolated Germany, London be-
came the pivotal point and exporters
are doing all they a to make the
change permanent.
Every week large quantities Of sugar
reach here Of which only d small p6r-
ton is taken by the sugar commission
for home consumption. The rest Is re-
exported. But for this fact there would
be no reason. experts say, for sugar
rationing in Britain. "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-22

calomsl Is q dangerous drug. II IL
mercury and attacks your bones, Take
q DOSE OF nasty calomel today and you
WITH feel weak, sick add nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose a days work. Take
a spoonful OF Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and you will wake up feeling
great. No more h~iliousness, constipa-
tion, sluggishness, headache. coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist
says II you don't find Dodsnn's Liver
Tene acts better than horrible caiornel
Soar money Ia waiting for you AAR.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-22

The prlsoners' Relief society, under
the leadership Of Or. q. u padding.
founder and head OF the organization,
has started a campaign to raise a mil
lion dollars from a million people. One
Of the chief activities of the society Is
the placing Of ex-eonviets In suitable
Jobs. Five thousand were placed last
wear, according to the report OF Miss
Evelyn Abbott, DIR, buildings assistant.
DR.. budding In himself an ~ex-conyict
who has devoted his life to prison relief
work without pay. The headquarters
Of the society are In Washington,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-22

ES.kkrwJ from nearby states. This week
sAa&kARl guests in vast numbers are being
entertained from remote sections.
Extensive exhibits, industrial, CONNER
cial and agricultural, tell a story of the
worlds greatest year Of progress. A sys-
tematic tour will prove both liberal educa-
ton and, when coupled with a response to the
spirit of the fete, a source of delightful en-
teFtainment,
One has not really seen Memphis without
stopping in Court Square. To the children,
feeding the squirrels and pigeons is a pleas
ure that will rival almost anything to be seen
during The week.
Looking from Court Square toward Main
Street is seen the big clock that marks the To-
cation of Joseph-Myers, Inc, Jewellers.
In setting of plate glass and mahogany
will be found a regal display of articles of
rare beauty and utility, a glorified array of
silver, gold and crystal,
A list OF this establishments patrons
would include people from every state in the
Union, Many will be in Memphis during fair
week, 1t will be a pleasure just to have them
stop in and enjoy the charming atmosphere
from which their purchases have been for
warded.
You will find a capable salesforce that
enjoys serving, with the sole object in view of
earning your satisfaction.
Everything sold carries a guarantee that
gives real protection. The quality idea pre-
walls even in the prices made, only u reason
able profit being considered proper.
Come and see happy ideas to beautify
the home; wedding, birthday and anniver-
sary gifts, for men and women; and such
lovely jewelry and trinkets especially for the
precious little babies.
Have the diamond experts explain the
accurate basis for making prices and liberal
selling plan. Visit the Watch Department, '
The Silver Room of JosephrMyers, Inc,
is a sparkling gem of a place, Few expect to
find in q Southern retail store such a combi-
nation of art and convenience to display beau
tiful merchandise,
Fair Week will be ''open house" at
Joseph-Myers, Inc, You are cordially invited
to be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM AUGUST is

the greatest outdoorsmen have ever met
portant things, and / sure got one out OF
several answers; couldn't be beaten on the
trail or the bush, and even our Indian
guides have to take his dust.
have spent a good deal of time in the
mountains In the West, on lakes ana
streams. but for continuous variety I prefer
go from lake to lake. Fishing Is very
ner. don't think / Will be long getting
it. for hooked into ail9 pound lake trout
yesterday.
We expect to remain here till August
"a, so you see I stili have time TO get the
miss the Rod and Gun news up here.
and we haven't read paper since our ar
we have the makinEs Of Rod ana Gun up
hcre7 INVERNESS. =
Bear Island. Temagami. Ont. Canada,
Aug s.
The High Prices Asked for Bait.
The President in hi. drive seain:t NE
heart Of the salt water angler, and that n
the bait business. It looks as II the DEAL
sss. eo%Sinsd to sn s.t ali tS.H can VIII;
the getting 10 good. supply snd dsmand
We read in these columns Of the p,sni-
tude Of crabs in our bays, and reliable re.
ports indicate the same condition ut that
sS Ppsss ,sssSs Sss, Tanss rom
So upward per dozen, according TO what
the seller thinks he can gouge out OF the
angler DESTROYS of q little relaxation in the
open AS to his catching nsh. that Is an
other story.
When prices were 100 or more per cent.
lower dealers showed evidence of material
prosperity. ] have in mind a popular lower
West Side dealer. now deceased. who. de-
spite his allegiance to John Barleycorn.
accumulated a splendid property up the
State
This dealer. by the way. owed his popu-
larity and success to his reasonable prfcss
and the fact that his goods ware always
as represented.
res up to the boys to look around for
which after all are really not necessary 70
catching fish. ana cut out this high priced
stun. Perhaps somebody will wake up ana
be satisfied vitA a reasonable profit sug-
ss'ti0n' as to substitutes are nov in order ord
Brooklyn. Aug. IT,
Asbury Awards Silver Buttons to Anglers.
The Asbury Park Fishing Club has
awarded silver buttons to the following
anglers for taking with rod and reel on
the Jersey coast ish Weighing from IL
William n. Applegate. A. f.. Brewer.
Louis J. Brown. Joseph B. Cawthorn.
b bsla & G e bsvi John z 6 Gayton B =
English; John Ennis Frank c.. Ernst.
Horace c. Fisher, a. w. Flavell. James
W I.o1 Gentle WI William Guy, w. A., Herbert
Johnson. Howard Kahn, Lewis Lloyd.
James Macintosh. J. w. Moore, ]. v.
Mott w. D.. Pennypacker c. a. Perry.
W. ra Rab,1 pFioe John Esbd Ritshii pE.
satow, William w. Schefier., N. j. schoen,
Winfield Scott. John A. Seger. H. Simpson.
Frank sinsinger, =. II; snedeker. Matt
Jacob wortheim, John II. Workman. Vic
tor de Wysocki and q. w. Yetman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

A SPECIAL doI NETTING Of the stock;
CORPORATION will be held at the oftice
Of the Company, at No. 100 Broadway, in
the Borough OF Manhattan. City. County
Of September, 1913, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, for the purpose OF considering
the number OF shares into which the Com
mon Capital Stock Of the corporation shall
be divided, without increasing the amount
such Common Capital stock shall be al.
vided into One hundred and nifty thousand
ISo,00O) shares OF the par value OF Ten
Dollars Nl0) each.
Dated, New York August sth. 1919.
NJ. J, GOURLAND. President
GEORGE Il, SMITH, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18

Sales e.t a., a. ~ -,
isIaUsIdbsl<s... sess 300 % 100 r 10 ee.ss ps9o
30 UsLib LIST q $3.50 stoo st.fs4 % 5000 $50
ioauslib7dts.. es,l2 $500 $500 rs eS.ss sat
oshnlst as sAA ss.7o $3.50 .'s ps.eo %. 70.
U Lab LIST
% cyd nfs.ioo.eo 10000 100 90 + 90 ioo.eo os,o
ttesUsLib7d as ea5o s3.o7 sS.so- .oa eSss sasI
eos UsLabadt,ts.eS.os sAso s6ct-t 90 peso et7o
lnhUeLbtth4,<s stat ss.is saie--.io ESQ ss.oo
eoea USVc t,fs. 1890 cen se.7a-.ia 1000 %. 10
Gas UsVic s,ts. saeo ss.w ss.0--.ot ioo.ts ss.rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
]. |. Case ThTeshing Machine Co.


Racine, Wis, U. s. A., August IL, 1912.
The regular quRrter-yearly dividend OF
one dollar and seventy-hVe cents (tl.T5l
per share upon the outstanding PRE-
FERRED. STOCK Of this Company has
been declared, payable October 1, 1919, to
the holders of Preferred stock OF record at
the close of business Monday. September
is. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
ossinins. N. Y. Aug. 10,
Happiness at Bear Isle, Temasami.

We arrived at Temagami. Ontario some
time ago. but we have been so busy with
the nsh and making rorteges from one
lake to another that have had no time to
write before this We are enjoying our
trip immensely. Good weather. good fish
ing-and right here l want to thank THE
SUN for being the cause of me getting,
through the Rod and Gun column. one Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
READING COMPANY
GanRFaI Office Reading Ternina

Philadelphia, August IA, 1919.
The Board OF Directors has declared from tho
net earnings a quarterly dividend Of one per
cent. d&) on the First Preferred Stock OF the
Company. TO be paid on September H. 1919, 10
stockholders Of record at the close OF business,
August 20, 1919. Checks win be mailed TO stock :
holderA who have hled dividend orders with the
Treasurer. JAY v, HARE. Secretary,