davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
BREAKING UP OF
> AUSTRIAN NATION
BIG WAR RESULT
SIn'Onds Calls Dissolution of Austria Hun
gary Most Far-Reacking Effect of Vic
tory Won by Allied Nations
BY FRANK H. SIMoNDS.
Especial Cable to The News Scimital

Especial Gable TO The News Scimitar)
PARIS, May 31Whle the Germans are still debating the
peace terms served upon them, the Austroungaan empire
IS in its turn passing before the conference of Paris and in
act submitting to final dissolution No single change following
the have farreachng effects for the future
Europe than the total liquidation of that empire which only
few brief months ago to Russia the largest popu
lation.
Today result of the settlement which made the
treaty of St German, the Ausrans and Hungarans who
bned to rule empire Of 10000 square miles, with popula
ton of than 81 millions will find themselves restricted
of little than 100000 square miles, and a
population OF hardly Is millions This population and this
will be fairly evenly divided between the ruling OF
the old empire the Germans and the Magyar
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
GIVEN PRISON TERM

Tom Hill. negro, convicted on a
charge Of murder In the second degree
for the staying Of Albert Malone, was
sentenced by Judge Tom Harsh. OF the
Second criminal court Saturday to
serve an indeterminate sentence OF 10
to 20 years In the penitentiary, follow
ing the overruling Of his motion for a
new trial.
Hill admitted he killed two men, but
claimed self defense In each case. He
was not indicted for the first offense.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
B0LSHEVIK EVACUATION
OF 0RENBURG REPORTED

LONDON, May 3l.---The evacuation
of Orenburg, one Of the last Bolshevik
strongholds In Southeastern Russia, is
suggested In Russian official wire
less message received today from Mos
COW The message says that to the
west Of Orenburg the Bolsheviki aban-
doned Tatikevo under enemy pres
sure"
The Russian wireless adds that the
Bolsheviki drew back their flank to
the Orenburg- -Samara railway line.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
DR.. MNULTY IMPROVES

The condition of DIR. j. B. McNulty,
we'll known physician Of Memphis, who
was badly injured late Thursday when
motor truck ran down his sntomo-
bile, was announced as much improved
Saturday at st. Joseph's hospital He
suffered severe fractures OF left arm
night Friday and his condition satur-
day was very favorable for his speedy
recoyary
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
VICTIMS OF AUTO AND
CAR CRASH IMPROVING

Remaining in critical condition AT
the Baptist hospital, Mrs. Beulah Rhea,
2096 Felix avenue, who was injured
Thursday night when a street car OF
the Normal school lire wrecked an au-
tomobile containing five women at
Cooper street and Yinton avenue,
showed little or no improvement Sat
urday Her spine, 1t is feared by the
surgeons, was severely injured, and
just how her injuries may terminate
has not been determined.
The condition Of Miss Evelyn Rives,
995 Blythe street. who was also seri-
ously hurt, was considered much i'm
proved Saturday at the Baptist hos
pital She remained In a semiconscious
condition until late Friday, when she
rallied. Her injuries consist of con-
cussion of the brain and body bruises.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
CITY CLUB APPOINTS
TAXATION COMMITTEE

A committee TO study the needs for
any taxation levies, now made or pro-
posed, and which will make recon-
mendations with its report, was named
by the City club Saturday at It's noon
day luncheon. The committee which
will study city, county and state bud
gets. comprises the following members:
George r. James, chairman; Henry
Craft, P. P. Williams, A. E. Jennings,
Z. F. Farnsworth, r. l.. Jordan, r. H,
Ellis, DR.. Frank A. Jones, c. c. Pashby,
The Hon. Hubert Fisher, NJ. c., was
the principal speaker before the club,
the Tenth district representative speak
ing on governpental matters on civic
betterment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
DAIRYMAN is FINED.

According to F. a. ManteL city chem.
dairyman, Whitehaven. Tenn, showed
a skimriage OF .35 per cent and cream
skimmage of .i5 per cent Cowan. ar
rested by G. L. Hicks inspector oi
the health department. %ras fined s25
for violating the pure food law Satur-
day by Judge FitzhughG in the police
court,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
women Of SOUTH
. READY TO WORK
FOR DEMOCRACY
Miss CharI 0. Williams, ASso-
ciate Member of National
Committee, Enthusiastic
for Coming Campaign.

II am confident that the women OF
the South, and ! believe Of the entire
country, who believe In Democratic
principles, will rally to tho call which
Democratic committee as the result of
the conference held in Chicago this
week, said Miss Charl o. Williams
Saturday.
Miss Williams, the representative OF
the Democratic women Of Tennessee on
the national committee, had just re-
turned from the Chicago meeting and
work In her office
Outlining briefly the plans proposed
at the Chicago meeting" she said
"there are probably 100000 women
in the states which already have full
or partial suffrage, who should be allied
with the Democratic party. 1t will be
the duty Of the women associated with
the national committee to organize their
states so as to educate and bring out
to the polls this great vote.
Three Steps Necessary
ITO do that three things will he
necessary; first, of course, thorough
record of the Democratic party during
the last four years, and third, to assist
in securing the necessary financial sup
port, without which no national cam
paign can be successfully carried on.
II never saw a more enthusiastic
gathering than that Of the men and
women who met in Chicago, The men
are determined to show the country
that the Democratic party is worthy OF
its continued trust The women are
ready to prove that they know how to
vote and how to organize, too,
Some Of the best-known women in
the United States are members Of the
associate committee. women for ex-
ample like Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker,
Of Texas, former president Of the Ma
tional Federation OF Women's clubs;
Miss Henrietta Mitchell, OF Jackson,
Miss; Mrs. John X. Otley, Of Georgia;
Miss Celia Ohlsen, of Minnasota, and
others. Mrs. George Bass, of Chicago,
is a splendid organizer"
Use Present Organizations.
Miss williams said that the organ
ization of the women OF Tennessee
probably will be carried out partly
through the various war work organi-
cations and those so efficiently per-
fected for the various Liberty loans.
She will confer with the state and
county Democratic organizations be-
fore outlining her plans for the cam
paign work, as that method was decided
upon In Chicago and there will be no
separate organizations Of women acting
Independently. Much OF the work in
Tennessee also can be carried out by
members of the various suffrage clubs,
TN the covenant Of the league OF
nations, II seems to me-" said Miss
Williams, "the women have an issue
upon which they can unite and which
should bring them all together for the
cause Of peace throughout the world -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
RECEIVED BY POPE.

ROME, May 31.--Dr. Jose Vicente
Concha. former president OF Colombia,
presented his credentials today as min
lister to the Vatican for that country
and was received In solemn audience
by Pope Benedict.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31

The NC-4 completed her long flight
from the L, s, today She arrived here
from Ferrol, Spain, on the last jump
OF her journey at 2;26 m. local time
Q:26 pm. Greenwich tlme)
Keen interest in the event and the
line weather which succeeded 4 rainy
morning brought out large crowds TO
greet the arriving Americans, the great
wings of whose plane were made out
of the harhor at 9:23 O'clock, The
NC-i making dashlng finish swept
quickly lRndward and three minutes
later had settled down on the waters
OF the harbor to the accompaniment OF
cheers from the crowds and salvos from
all the steam craft within sight--her
memorable trans Atlantic trip ended.
The NC-4 left Ferrul at 6;27 O'clock
Greenwich time, and made the distance
of approximately 900 milea TO this port
In siX hours, 80 minutes. or Mt the
rate OF nearly 72 miles an hour
The seaplane's progress was reported
several times In her flight across the
mouth OF the bay of Biscay, first by the
second station ship the destroyer Bar
ney, which she passed at 7;43 O'clock
and next hv station No. I. the destroyer
Hazelwood, at 9;0S. The NC-4 was
then half way across the bay OF pf-
cay and by noon she had completed
this section OF her voyage, passing he-
tween Brest and the island OF OuesN
nRnt bctyTcpn ~ and lg:10 O'Clock
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
Failed FIRST Time.

Lieutenant Commander Read, who
brought the ceanlane acrosu tho At
lantic from Trepassey TO the Azores
and thnnca 10 lisbon had inteu0ed
making the "trip from Lisbon 70 PHYS
| mouth In one jump yesterday. lie
was compelled to allght Yesterday
morning In the Mondego river, about
100 miles UP the Portuguese coast,
however, because of engine trouble, but
soon proceeded as far as Ferrol, on
the northwestern tip of the Spanish
mainland, where the plane was moored
for the night, proceeding early this
morning for this port.
The altered program for the groetin
to the commander and crew Of the
NC-4 included reception Immediately
after their arrival on board the cruiser
Rochester. The formal reception hy
the mayor OF Plymouth on the May
flower pier was set for 4 pm. and It
was planned to conclude all tho rccep.
tion ceremonies today instead of de-
voting two days to them as originally
Intended, tho change being duo to the
fact that the seaplane reached here
Saturday Instead Of Friday, the day
first set.
To the reception on the Rochester
there were invitations to British milf
tary officials, tne American consul and
his wife. American naval officers Mai
Waldorf Astor and Mrs. Astor, the in
Vitatlons being extended by Rear Ad-
miral pmnkett, In charge uf the func-
tion Officers of the royal air force
will entertain the American airmen this
evening at a Plymouth hotel
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
Weather Forecast

Showers and thun-
derstorms; somewhat
lower temperature.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22

lhe cause Of much merrlment during the session. The most striking feature of the program was the reading of tho declaration of independence. First. in Irish. with the delegates standing, and afterwards in English and French ''lrelandS address to the free nations was read. IL concluded with an an nouncement of the complete indepen- dence of the Irish republic against the arrogant pretensions of England. founded in fraud and sustained only by an overwhelming military occupation.
 The meeting lasted only ninety min utes. The address to free nations be gan:
 The nation of Ireland. having her national independence. calls through her elected representatives in parlia- ment assembled upon every free nation to support the Irish republic by recog nizins lreland's national status and her right to Vindication at the peace con- ference"
 It-.clared that Ireland was radically distinct front England in race lang ! uage. customs and traditions. Ireland. | it is said. was. one of the most ancient nations of Europe. She had presery ed her national integrity and vigor intact l through seven centuries of foreign ali- pression. and never had relinquishet her national rights. which she had d., l fiantly proclaimed in every genera tiuu
 throughout the era of English usIrpa
 ton. down to her last glorious resort to arms in 1916.'
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22

the floor and the circular gallery were eserved for the public, admission being by ticket.
 A large proportion of the audience consisted of women. The number of young priests was conspicuous. Ono of the popular figures arriving first was Father O'Flanagan. who recently was dismissed from his parish by the bishop. on account of his political ac- tivity.
 There was a brief demonstration when the delegates advanced down the center aisle, the people standing on their seats and applauding them and waving hats and handIerchiefs.
 The youthfulness of the sim fein leaders was their most noticea ble char acteristic There were hardly half dozen gray heads in the group. Count Plunkett. member of parliament and one of the leaders of the party. intro duced. in few terse sentences. Charles <. Burgess. a young man who acted as chairman and who made short speech which was much applauded. Most of the members of the party crossed themselves frequently during the pray CT of the Rev Father O'Flanagan.
 The roll call was made in English. It included all the members. elected from Ireland to the British parliament Nat urally a majority Of these men failed to respond. "s they are in pr son.
 Meeting Short One
 Mention of the name of Sir Edward Carson, leader of the Ulsterites. was
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
ROYAL NE|GHbOR9
 SELECT OFFICERS

GLENDALE. Jan. 21-The Royal Neighbors held meeting at their new hall. the ". 0. W. lodge room over Beatty's store Friday. and elected of ficers for the ensuing year. The fol- lowing were elected: Oracle. Mrs. L. W. Hoel; vice oracle. Mrs. ElzOra Niest- rath: recorder. Mrs. Mike Marks; re ceiver Mrs. <. <. Tatum; chancellor Mrs TWitty. inner sentinel, Mrs Min neck. The Neighbur are planning sev- eral social events and under inc leader ship of Mrs Hoel they will without a doubt be worth while
 A Mexican circus band played a short concert in the main part Of town Sat urday night, and the music was good. GIendale's own band boys are almost all in the service but will no doubt re organize as soon as they come home.
 r. w. Tapp has opened an auto re- pair shop for himself in he building next to JunckSrs.
 R. l.. Fuller has bought out the Glen dale Plumbing company and will put the business in charge of the plumber who has been with the business the past year as MT Fuller spends most of his time looking after his stage line and other business interests
 mere are two DIE SOCK sales or fine dairy herds on for this week. Thursday the Rodgers and BlOunt sale will be held southwest of town with Getsinger as auctioneer and the Ote Hanson sale will take place northeast of town, on lateral IT, with McMurtry at the helm. Both are to be all day sales.
 L. o. Gilbert has the contract for mt th,o a nfl has already started work Mr. Ryder expects to make considerable improve ment on his business block.
 Mrs. Grant McArthur has the flu and Mrs. George Walters and two daughters are ill with a light case of the same disease.
 WANTED-Boys for morning paper routes. See MT. Kingman at a. m. in front of Pitchers Drug Store any morning. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
THOUSANDS STRIKE
 IN BIG SHIPYARDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SEATTLE Wash. Jan. 21.-Between 35.000 and 3G000 members of the Metal Trades unions in Seattle, Tacoma and Anacortes went on strike at 10 o'clock this morning, paralyzing. the major portion of Washington's shipbuilding industry. Another 5000 woodWorkers, in shipbuilding. may be forced out through inability of the yards to operate without the metal trades workers. their leaders say.
 Woodyards at Olympia. Aberdeen, IIoqdam, Belingham and Anacortes were operating today. some with short crews. Tonight it was said the wood workers who declined to strike were discussing the adrisability of. calling a strike in sympathy.
 The strike was orderly, leaders dis cCuraging even parades.
 In Seattle. two small WoOdyards. with about 10 woodworkers, operated today out of eleven wood and four steel yards. Officials estimated 3,100 wood workers had been forced out
 . At Tacoma, about 10000 metal trades workers struck. closing four shipyards.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
JAPANESE PROFESS
 UTMOST FRIENDSHIP TO RUSS AV] CHINA.
Foreign Minister Lavish In Declarations of Sympathy Denies Political Inter-
 est In Russian Affairs
 For Open Door

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21-Dy the Associated Prcss)-Niscount Uchida, the Japanese minister for foreign af fairs in an address today at the open ing of the Japanese parliament, de- clared hat Japan had mo aspiration but to seek the cOnsummation of free and unfettered development Of her ma tional life along the highway of justice and peace" and that she was de tcrmined to pursue a fair and clean policy in all international relations
 The foreign minister, whose address was cablcd tO the Japanese tmuuS~. here and made public tonight, said the pence conference at Paris had in view B." establishment of peace throushout inc world on solid and enduring foun- datiuus. and the prevention of the out 'hrcll- cf war for ages to come and that Japan had decided 10 cooperate in all sincerity with its allies for inc reali- 4'tiru of plans conducive to the ac- accomplishment of these objects.
 Ni9c0unt Cchida discussed at length .lapuu'S relations with Russia and China and declared it's friendship for those countries. He reviewed the req sons Wi,ch led to the allied expedition into Siberia. and said that now the safety of the CzechO Slovak forces was assured, the primary object of Japan's military undertaking there had been accomplished The minister added. however that ii was necessary to main tu some troops in eastern Siberia for tho time.
 Sympathy for Russia.
 N"Our hearts go out in full sympathy to tho Russians in their present plight, o1id tho minister. and we entertain a :anguine hope that the efforts now be- ing made by patriotic elements in var ious parts in Russia. for the establish melt of unified and orderly govern ll.ut may he crowned with success. We confidently look forward to the re habiht<ion of Russia, as one of the great powers to contribute to the prog ross and civilization of the world. and we are quite ready to offer her all due assistance for this purpose
 We have no intention whatever to interfere in the internal politics of Rus Sja. still less would our policy he in fluenced by any tendency of taking ad vantage of domestic troubles in Russia To promote any selfish aims of terri torial and economic aggression
 Niscomt Uchida said Japan was particularly anxious to deal in spirit of justice and friendliness with all the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22

questions which may come up before the peace conference, affecting Chinese interests. and that upon acquisition of the right Of free disposal from Ger many of leased territory at Kiau Chau, Japan would restore if to China.
 Friendly With China
 The foreign minister said if was gratifying to note that since Japan had extended it's good offices the two con- tending elements in China had sus- pended their military activities and that opinion in favor of q speedy in- auguration of peace conference was in a fair way of becoming realized.
 Niscount UchiGa referred to the de- cision of Japan not to advance a loan to China. because of apprehension that it might foment political complications in that countrY,-but said the govern ment could not undertake to discOur- age any financial and economic enter
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22

prises of it's nationals. so iong as they were the natural and legitimate out growth of the special relations between the. two friendly nations.
 We have solemnly pledged ourselves 10 respect the independence and terri torial integrity of China, and to abide faithfully by the principle of equal op- portunity and the open door for com merce and industry" continued the minister. We establish our relations with China upon basis of justice and mutual helpfulness. such as is calcu- lated to bring about lasting and com plete understanding between the two nations"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22

wearing green, white and yellow rib bons. pressed around the door of the Mansion house. watching the delegates enter. only two policemen were wis ible, but the sim fein had it's own po- lice-youths wearing white arm bands to keep order.
 Another crowd of different type was on hand-repatriated war prisoners of the Dublin fusilees. They had been en- tertained at luncheon in the Mansion house and their friends and the public generally were waiting outside to cheer them.
 This combination furnished the pos abilities of q clash. but none occurred.
 Many Women Attend
 The rotunda of the Mansion house. where the congress met. is a dingy old place. lighted by stained glass windows overhead. The platform and half the floor were fitted with tables for off cers and delegates The remainder of
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
FOOD FUND IS
 ATTACKED BISKLY
(Continued From Page One)

NC1IlCluucu II'lll d9t CIitl pration was an unconstitutional bur den upon tax payers and unwarranted. He also criticized MT. Hoover, de- clared opposition to President Wilson's plan for a league of nations and joined in demands for measures to benefit discharged soldiers and sailors
 Mir Hoover was defended bv Senator Hollis and also by Senator Weeks, Who declared that unless senate debate was curtailed, the objects of the bills charity would starvc before the meas ure was enacted
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22

Lower - Right to left, Yves Hill. president Apache Aerial Transpor- tation company; J. Robinson Hall. noted aviator and director general and flight com mander of com pany; E. A. Filler, secretary of com . pany; Lieutenant J. F. Casey and Lieutenant D. s. Bushnell, arm y fliers from March Field, Riverside California, W h c are to be con nected with the company.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22

Upper right Governor Camp bell making dedi- c atory address, after which he turned first earth at field, Sixteenth s n d J a c k $ o n streets, Monday a f t e r n o on in presence of large crowd.
 Upper right Titan tractor, operated by the O. S. s | a p | e y company, draw ing four bottom p l o W, preparing aviation field.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
IRELAND DECLARES
 HERSELF REPUBLIC

(Continued From Page One) reading all the speeches and even some of the delegates had trouble in following them on their manuscripts. The only
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22

concession to popular interest was the translation Of the declaration of inde- pendence and the address to the free nations in England and French, and this was a Wearisome process.
 It should not be inferred there was any lack of emotion or want of feeling Of responsibility on the part of the dele gates. They evidently felt themselves men playing great parts in solemn sacrament.
 DUBLIN. Jan. 21.-(By The Associ- ated Press The Sim Fein assembly met at the Mansion house this after noon
 The assembly stood while a declara- i tion of independence was read, an nouncing- the establishment of an Irish republic and demanding the evacuation of Ireland by the British garrison.
 A crowd of perhaps a thousand. in cluding many women and children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

The common council holds the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope Of cure was an operation
Trusses did me no good. Finally I
got hold OF something that quickly and
completely cured me- Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned, al
though / am doing hard work a car
penter There was no operation. no lost
time. no trouble | have nothing to sell,
but Will give full information about how
you may find a complete cure without
operation, II you write 10 me. Eugene
NJ Pullen. Carpenter, % +. Marcellus
Avenue, Manasquan, y. ]. Better cut out
this notice and show Il 10 any others
who are ruptured-you may save n life
or at least stop the misery OF rupture
and the worry and danger OF an opera
tiOn.-Adv.