davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
Sylvia Pankhurst
Is Facing Charges

LONDON. Aug. Sylvia Pauk.
hurst. Engiand's leading feminine
agitator. was again in the iimeiight
today. when Scotland Yard officials
charged she had received $4,000
in Russian gold from Bella Kun.
former Hungarian soviet leader. The
money was received thru a Nor
wegian radical. IL was stated. and
was 10 be used FOR promoting British
strikes. Miss Pankhurst denied she
had received the money
Scotland Yard operatives said
papers seized In a recent raid IN
Glasgow included a complete set Of
rules OF the soviet republic and 10
cation OF places where bombs were
stored in Glasgow and Manchester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
Is Sites Offered
for Fire Station

Real estate operators rendered rs
sites to the board OF public works
Friday for the new fire station which
Is to be built In place of the one at
Third and Pine. recently sold TO the
Bon Marche for 1915 goo
All Of the parcels were in the old
Denny regrade and BELL ST. districts.
and the prices ranged from flT 600 TO
SIS geo.
Recommendation as 10 the most
desirable buy win be made by the
board to the council az an early meet
ing. The board set the settlement Of
the Rent Car" parking ordinance
spaces over until August 10.
When a political ifanger-on i Ill
he wants n aluerurQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

WASHINGTON. Aug s.-Hcre Il
close OF Glenn r. Plumb. the
han who has been thrust into the
d tionai spotlight with dgamatic sud
rnness By the presentation 10 con-
ress Of his sweeping plan for ma
Of American railroads;
Plumb has been a student Of rtii'
|ay legislation and railway affairs
|nce his graduation By Ooerhn col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
Women Would Call
Strike Against War

LUCERNE. aug. 5.-DeiayedD.--
Women delegates TO the Interna.
tional Socialist conference in session
here reported today they have de.
cidcd 20 call an international strike
OF working women In the event OF
future declarations % war and gen.
ef#l mobilization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
Woman Is Facing
kidnapping Charge

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. s.-Mrs.
Dolly Matters. OF Chicago. accused
Of attempting TO kidnap Baby
Irene" custody OF whom was given
by the courts to her mother Mar
garet Ryan. several years ago. is
under $1,000 bail today. pending
trial ON charge Of attempted alb
duction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

BUDAPEST. July % Boehm. who
has been commander of e1e Hun.
garian armies. is now declared in con.
troll OF the communist government,
along with Lander They have &C.
complished the removal of Bella Kun
from power. But short time ago
Boehm was reported in prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
WOUNDED VETERANS IN
PARIS TO GET FAVORS

PARIS, Aug. S.--By order of the
project of police. wounded and
disabled soldiers using public con-
veyances are entitled to priority
on presentation of special card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
Man Goes to Jail to Serve Term
for Himself and His "Affinity"

, main. and they had set up n happy
home" In Bcllingham. only to be dis
turbed by the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

Your secret is your servant, but
give II liberty and il becomes your
master
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
200 Silk Petticoats
1895 Each

No woman need go without silk undeskirt when
they can be purchased at such reasonable price
"A new shipment has brought us 200 plain black
and fancy plaid petticoats Some have plain founces
and others have rows of pin tucks. There is fine
assortment of colorings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
GREAT NORTHERN COMES
I'M WITH 1,421 YANKEES

NEW YORK. Aug. s--The trans
port Great Northern arrived today
with f.42i troops on hoard and the
wives Of p soldiers. She units
aboard included the second engineers.
headauarter's medical detachment
and companies y. r and r Major
General Charles y. Rhodes was a
passenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
FraSer-patersoInCo.
The Special Price Basement

THE selling dependable quality merchandise
extraordinary the policy
for the and these sold low
which
the Special Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

..7o5 "Ia-Dai" Jazz Fox Trot aud
Rainy Day Blues" Fox Trot,
ks7ia "No one But You" one step.
sse. and 1t Gets Them All Fox
TTOt
s.ata "Howdy" step and
s5c. Russian Rag Fox Trot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

How va Gonna Keep lcm
Down ON tho FARM Med
lev one step. and Nanny
% Mine" Medley Fox frot.
Has Anybody Seen My Co
rhine o" Medley Fox Trut
aud Dallas Blues Medley
FOX TruL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

Where defeat stares nm office
seeker in the face he should meet II
with resignation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
100 White Skirts for Women
1926 Each

Cotton gaberdine skirts in all summer models
They made with belts and patch pockets and are
trimmed with fancy pearl buttons. Waist band meas
urements are "a TO 49, Every skirt in this collection
il a most unusual value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
100 Capes and Dolnans

'1s;s;:s' : =: e.: e
length
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

.7t0 'I'I say Sho Does" and tstoS
Sc. Just IS We Used To Do si.2o
,Tt7 Nanny Lulaby' aud
&C. THE Rcd Lantern" t.G.s
S5c.
1880 Waiting" Medley FoN LInt
Sc. and "Chong' Medley Fox Trot
The Adair County news., 1919-02-26
Markets.

Louisville, Feb. 25. - Cattle-Prime
export steers s15.OO@16.5O; heavy ship
ing 13@. Is; light s11@13. 90; heifers $50
13.5O;fatcows SO. OO@11. 5O;medium s6.5O
900; cutters S.. $685. O;canners s5@5. 50
bulls 81. @1O.; feeders $85O913. stock
ers $500 to s1O.5O choice mich cows
s95@115; medium s6O@95; common
$4,000.
Caives-Receipts 1877 head. Prices SOC
higher. Best veals $14.5O(015.O0
medium 8.5O@l4.5O; common $4,000
Hogs-Receipts 4,7O6 head. Prices
on all grades steady except light pigs,
which sold Csc lower. Best hogs $50
lbs and up 1850 $50 $50 17.1O pigs
$50 down s13.50@15: throwouts $14 25
down.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 80 head
no changes were noted in prices; best
sheep 800 90. 50, bucks 81 so dovn;best
lambs s15@16; seconds s1O@.14 Culls
$500.
Butter-Country 27(G28c Id.
Eggs-Fresh, case count candled
32c to 35c
The Adair County news., 1919-02-26
The Other Bird.

Below is a poem written by Albert
Bryant, and sent to his Father and
sisters. 1t is a mere contrast of the
S. o. S. boys and those on the Front.
Altert went through the fighting in
France and is now in the armies of &C.
cupation located at Fort Festung
Ehrenbreistine Germany.
'When other bird from the S. o. 5.
Sits down to his steak and pie,
He proclaims his wrath with scorch-
ing tongue,
And swears he rather die
Then count out cans of Monkey meat
And check off leaves of punk,
That he wants to fight and hit the
gaff,
And lot of other Punk,
He wears good old Campaign Hat
And q pair Of Russell Dogs,
And has a little Mademoiselle
To share his dialogues.
While the man in arms contents him
self
With can of old "Corned Bill"
He casually reads his undershirt,
For literature is Nil.
He wears a Stetson made of tin
His dogs weigh many pound
When nightfall comes, he builds hi
"Flop"
And turns in on the ground.
You read a lot of phony junk abou
the Y. M. c. A.
But for all the fun the fighter has,
You bet your socks he pays,
Somebody says down in Paree
There's Y there that's bear
| But the front line don't benefit
! For the S. o. s. are there,
The Adair County news., 1919-02-26
Farms for Sale.

PIP Acres, 100 acres creek bottom
land; bank barn 4Ox6O, Broom brick
house, broom tenant house, double
granary, implement shed, hay barns,
other outbuildings, six never-failing
springs, two running streams, 40 acres
bluegrass pasture; rest in cultivation
except 80 acres of timber; strong lime
stcne soil; 10 miles of New Albany, on
pike, ! mile from school and church;
$12 500. Possession March
153 Acres, 80 acres in timber, 20
acres bluegrass pasture, all under hog
fencing; % acres in wheat, 25 acres in
clover, rest in cultivation; fine
springs and running water, Broom
cottage, 4.room tenant house, large
bank barn; rolling limestone land; 10
miles from New Albany; mile from
schools and churches: for quick sale,
$40, 800.
126 Acres; large 7-room dwelling,
very large barn, silo, granary, imple-
ment shed; strong limestone land; rs
acres bluegrass pasture, 10 acres in
timber, 20 acres wheat; good fencing,
plenty of water, fine orchard; on pike,
miles from New Albany; s125 per
acre; been offered $1l5; one mile to
Interurban
116 Acres slightly rolling land; 80
acres creek bottom; Groom dwelling
and 3.room tenant house, 2 large
barns, other outbuildings; good or
chard; on pike, miles of New Albany;
$50 per acre; IL acres wheat, acres
new meadow.
so Acres, II miles from New Albany
on pike; fine 8-room dwelling, large
barn, tobacco shed with outbuildings
all in first-class repair; house newly
papersd and painted throughout this
spring; concrete walks; water and sink
in kitchen; wells; beautifully situat
ed farm; $500.
300 Acres, IL miles from New AL
bany, 2 miles from railroad station;
price of 500 per acre includes crop
stock and implements, every kind o.
farm tool, new Case tractor costing
81, 400, 6-horsepower gasoline engine
wood saving outfit on truck, 60 tom
of hay in the barn, 25-tons of balet
straw, $50 bushels of corn, 125 bushel
of oats, tons shipstuffs, tons cot
tonseed NEAL registered sows, 2
head of dairy cattle, 5 fine horses, 20
chickens; dairy barn 11Ox30 feet, witt
two LIS 30x5O; cistern and pump il
barn: 3 houses, room house, 5.roor
cottage and new Broom cottage;
barns;4 wells; running water; cistern:
springs; good fencing; fine orchard
4 26 acres new ground in orchard gras:
3 3 fine poultry houses; schoolhouse o
!. farm; immediate possession: IA acre
:. timber; 40 acres in clover, Sc acres pa
ture; rest in cultivation.
: If you want to buy farm, see u
d We specialize in farm land.
G. L. RUSSELL,
- 1886 VincenneS street,
. Both Phones. New Albany, InC
The Adair County news., 1919-02-26
Up where the big boys scream and

Up where the big boys scream and
howl,
And there's gas and hell and all,
There's Myth; these red triangle |
men,
Up where your comrades fall.
Here we'll have to pause and say
A kind word for chap,
And he is the good old red cross man,
And goes up where they scrap,
He passes out all that he has,
And does it with a smile,
While the other bloke, grabs for the
Francs,
Like miser Oser and his pile.
Back to the bird I'm the S. o. S.
With his sorry doleful plight
Who really hates to count shoe strings
And thinks he wants to fight,
1 crave to take these burning youths,
By their soft slender bands,
And lead 'em into the scene of He'll
That bound by moral bands.
But no it's too late and they're going
back
The boys from the S. o. s.
They'll be heroes from over there,
And we will stay here It'll we rot 1
guess,
They'll tell of how they drove the
Huns,
From the Marine to the River Vesele
While the man who really bit the
Chunks
Is still reading A. E. f. mail.
They will tell of how they took the
heights
OF dizzy Mountfaucon,
And the siege of the, Argonne woods,
And how they carried on
Well occupy the "Vaterland"
AS we are doing now,
And eat the "Chinese Army Grub"
Better known as "Raw Tin chow"
Some day perhaps our scow will sail.
And take US across the foam,
But the only thing to welcome US.
| Will be the fact that we are home
The cheering throngs with welcome
arms,
Who meet our Brave(?) s: O.'S:
Will be dispersed and passers by
Who say, more Of these birds 1 guess
But we'll always know who stripped
the Boche,
And bridged the river Vesle,
Who reduced the salient Of Mihiel,
And stormed the Argonne trail,
The S. o. s. will spill their lead,
And pull their Here stuff,
But when the fighting men come hom
Say. watch us call their bluff.
Pvt Albert Bryant,
2OeoS66 Supply Co. 1st Pioneer Inf.
A. e. +.
The Adair County news., 1919-02-26
NOTICE..
Flowers and Wellington Garage

We repair all kinds of automobiles.
Our prices are right and our work is
all guaranteed. All kinds of Ford
parts furnished at lowest prices.
Terms cash. We will greatly appre-
ciate your trade. Located near Smith
Roller Mill.
Yours for business,
10 E. Flowers & Robert Wellington
154t
The Adair County news., 1919-02-26

Mrs. Lou F. Miller is visiting in
Louisville.
Mr.. Walker Bryant has returned
from the west.
MIC. C. Holt, Jamestown, was here
few days since.
Mr.. B. T. Marshall, Campbellsville,
was here Thursday. ..
Mr.. T. E. Williams, of Breeding, was
here few days ago.
MI. Porter Order, Russell Springs,
was here few days ago.
Mr.. M. L. Young made business
trip to Louisville last week.
DR.. II. W. Depp was at the opening
of the Jamestown circuit court.
Mr.. E. B. Mclean called upon Co
lumbia merchants last Thursday.
Mr.. B. F. Chewing visited rela-
tives in Taylor county last week.
Mr.. Charles G. Fisher, of Glasgow,
was here day or two Of last week.
Mrs. Helen Turner, of Bowling
Green, was here several days of last
week.
DID d. h Sc xuifo on6 child.
rem and mother are recovering from
the tu,
y Mr.. G. A. Kemp is rapidly getting
well, and will evidently be able to be
out soon.
{ Mrs. Taylor Young, Of the Ozark
section, was very sick several days Of
last week.
Mrs. ]. Nick ConoVer left last
Thursday morning to visit her daugh.
ter in Ohio.
Mr.. V. Sullivan, who works indus
trial insurance, was here day or two
of last week.
Mr.. Herbert Taylor, of Campbells-
vile made a business trip to Columbia
last Thursday.
Mr.. Zach Campbell, of Elida, New
Mexico, is visiting his many Adair
county friends.
DR.. S. P. Miller and son, Mr.. J.Press
Miller and wife and three children were
quite sick last week.
Mr.. II. P. Willis, who is one Of
Adair's best citizens, was reported
quite i'll last week.
MEG. Wellington, Clementsville,
was in Columbia last week, looking
after.his interest here.
Mrs. Woodson Kerr, of Campbells
vile, visited her mother, Mrs. MalisSs
Christie, last week.
Mrs. John Lee Walker, who wa!
dangerously ill few days of last week
is considerably better.
Miss Lillian Willis, who is at TIT
home of Mr.. J. Press Miller, was quit
sick with flu last week.
Mr.. FINS Phelps family are dow
with the flu. The children of Mr.. d
E. Phelps have recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee Walker ant
their little son John Ritchey, wer
quite sick with flu last week.
Mr.. Anderson Merrell who wa
stationed at Camp Mead, Md, ha
been discharged and is now at home
Mr.. Geo. Il. Palmer, an oil man O
4 Cleveland, Ohio, was here last week
4 looking after his interest in the coun
ty.
Mr.. J. A. Dulworth, who is KEEP
i busy looking alter his a1alrS ID Tree
and Adair county, was here last Thurs
day.
Mary Lee Rosenfeld, of Smith
Grove, KY, is spending few week
with her grandmother, Mrs. 10 RoseI
field.
Mrs. Lee Grissom was with her ST
ter. Mrs. Robert Chewing, of r
mine, who was quite sick several da.
Of last week.
Elr. Norman Christie, has been di
charged, and is now at home. He hs
long spell Of sickness, but is no
looking all right.
The Adair County news., 1919-02-26
Local News
Seed Oats.

1000 bushels Northern White Spring
oats for sale. See me before buying.
]. B. Barbee,
17.2t Columbia, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1919-02-26

Miss Ida Grant, a daughter Of Mr..
J. B. Grant, sold a few days ago. to
J. W. Knifley, a Jersey cow and calf
for s12o,
The Adair County news., 1919-02-26

Rollin Pickett Pickett 1 dog
Felix Pickett Pickett I dog.
G. W. Pickett Pickett ! dog
Melvin Bingham Pickett l dog
Marvin Bingham Pickett 1 dog
c. o. Keltner Keltner 1 dog
W. P. Price Keltner 1 dog
A. R. Sullivan Keltner / dog
Fins Finn Keltner / dog
U. H. Keltner Keltner 1 cog
Mack Keltner Keltner dog
7. B. Finn Keltner Idog
Chas. Fagg Keltner l dog
W. S. Pickett KeItner 1 dog
]. K. Rodgers Keller 1do2
Laiuson Rodgers Keltner / dog
]. F. Rodgers Keltner / dog
Alvin Rodgers Keltner Idog
Marvin Coomer Keltner fdog
]. II. Compton Keltner I dog
S. S. Posey Keltner 1 dog
Ann Blades Keltner fdog
Curt L.; Tarter Keltner ! dog
M. L. Price Keltner I dog
G. G.. Matney Keltner 1 dog
G. H. Parnell Keltner I dog
Lonnie Dudley East Fork 1 dog
Claud W. Keltner Pyrus I dog
Porter Sexton Pyrus I dog
Kenis Pyle Pyrus l dog
Shelby Gibson Pyrus I dog.
Rufus Gibson Pyrus ! dog
Walter Parnell Pyrus 1 dog
]. M. Bragg Basil 1 dog
w. E. Monday Basil l dog
T. L. Monday Basil I dog
| A. ]. Gowen Basil dog.
T. D. Price Basil I dog
A. ]. Coomer Basil 1 dog
Ezra Bennett Basil dog
Rufus Bennett Basil 1dog.
Lawrence Moore Basil I dog
Willie Wilson Basil I dog.
M. W. Bennett Basil 2dog
Glenn P. Coomer Basil f1og
/ Claudio Brown Basil fdoc
C. S. Maupin Basil 1 dog
Willis Keltner Basil / dog
Willis Coomer Basil ] deg
Riggin BENEFIT Basil i dog
Ivory Bennett Basil fdog
Poras Bennett Basil I dog
Azel Wilcox Basil 1dog
Harrison Brown Basil tdoe
) Francis Moss Basil 1dee
The Adair County news., 1919-02-26
Dog Tax List.

The following is a list Of the
owners Of Dogs with their Post
Office address and No Of Dogs
Licensed by each person in pre-
cinct. S. c. Neat,
Clerk A. G.. G.
The Adair County news., 1919-02-26
Precinct No. q.

Precinct No. a.
Dog tax list continued from page 2.
G. T. Kemp Pickett 1 dog
Lawrence Rodgers Pickett l dog
W. Fl. Kemp Pickett l dog
W. J. Edwards Pickett 2 dog
G. M. Rodgers Pickett l dog
r, E. Pickett Pickett 1dog
W. C. Rodgers Pickett A dog
Jenkins Pickett Pickett l dog
William Lowe Pickett 2 dogs
C. Il. Rodgers Pickett 2dog
Brice Edwards Pickett / dog
The Adair County news., 1919-02-26
Personals.

Oliver Willis has returned from
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
Lad Struck By
AUtOist, Badly
Hurt, VIII Recover

Though suffering from severe injuries,
sustained Thursday night whom he was
struck by an automobile, Frank Stone,
10. 1856 Market avenue, probably will re-
cover. according to information from the
Presbyterian hospital Friday. The boy
sustained a broken left leg, both bones
being fractured and also suffered a
fracture at the base OF the skull.
He was injured while crossing Mar
ket avenue about 10 o'clock Thursday
night when, according to police reports
he was run down by an auto driven by
]. G. CDoc) Newton, North Third
street The autoist Immediately called
Thompson Bros ambulance, which
rushed the injured youth to the hospital.
He was unconscious when he was taken
in at the institution, but Friday morn
ing was, save being trifle dazed, in
conscious state. He gave his name and
address to hospital attaches and said
his mother was Mrs. Ada Todd. 1876
Market avenue.
In relating an account of the accident
the lad said he was crossing the street,
watching q street car, at the time. He
did not see the auto bearing down on
him. Newton Is an employe OF the
Memphis Terminal corporation and for
merly was member of the Memphis
Southern Association Baseball club.
Fans remember him as the pitcher
whose puzzling left-hand, cross-fire de-
livery caught more men off first base
than any pitcher in baseball.
Dr. G. G. Buford and DR.. Henry Hill
are attending physicians A consuta .
| ton on tho case at the suggestion OF
DR. Buford win be held Friday after
noon, 9
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
REDOUBLE EFFORTS
TO CATCH SIAYERS
Of Joe" BIONDI
Sheriff Holds Theory That
Two Or More Men Worked
With bearing to Jackpot"
italian.

Search for two men, known by Sher-
III Perry to have an intimate knowI-
edge OF the Joe" Biondi Demonstration
and robbery Monday night, and who
are alleged accomplices Of Clarence Lee
bearing, held In the county iail on a
charge Of murder was being vigorously
prosecuted Friday by the sheriff and
deputies Perry hoped by nightfall to
nave the pair under arrest.
Work on the Biondi case slowed
somewhat on Thursday. Election
frauds and disturbances which called
the sheriff TO many parts OF the city
In pursuance Of his duties as the high
est law officer in the county, directed
his attention from the murder, How
ever, with the election written in his
tory, Perry on Friday morning hoped
to lend added time and energy toward
locating the suspects
II is the belief OF the sheriff that the
two men, whose names he will not dis
close, are still in the county. He de-
clared Friday that he knew perfectly
the haunts and habits of the pair. Full
" confident Of their arrest Friday,
Perry was emphatic in reiterating ear
lier staten ents as to their guilt 1t Is
understood that additional evidence has
been secured by the sheriff and states
attorney. Its nature viii not be d.
vulged but Is said to indicate that II
was the plan to kill the Italian aftcSe
robblng him, the men working on the
idea Of dead men tell no tales.
The rumor heard about town Thurs
day mentioning In connection with the
Biondi murder the name of n youth,
who recently has been associated with
several criminal escapades, was dis
counted by the sheriff.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
HAIL, FAT KING EDDY,
SAID JOAQUIN miller

EDINBURGH. Nov. Lord Guthrie,
the Scottish Judge, has just made pub
lie some "reminiscences OF the late An
drew Carnegie In which he disposes Of
story which has long been current
that Mr. Carnegie received the late
King Edward at Skibo with the saluta-
ton, Hail, Fat King Eddie" Lord
Guthrie tells what the story Is based
on, as follows:
at Dunrobln, not at Stibo, his late
majesty asked Mr.. Carnegie to tell him
about great banquet given in Mr., Car
negie's honor at Pittsburgh. Mr. Car
negie mentioned that Joaquin Miller,
the American poet, had reclted a poem
in which he made FREQ with Carnegie's
own name and with the names OF many
much more ilustrious persons
"Tho king asked What did Miller
say about mc2'
"Mr. Carnegie replied that he was
afraid the poets reference had not been
very respectful,
""what was to- said his majesty,
and he laughed heartily when Mr., Car
negle had TO admit that King Edward
had been referred TO as Fat King
Eddy. "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
UNIVERSAL TRAFFIC
LAWS ARE ADVOCATED

The movement for national uniform
traffic laws covering the basic princi-
pies OF the operation OF or-driven
vehicles, launched by the Chicago AS
ISOLATION OF Commerce, will be sup
ported by the Chamber of Commerce,
", n. Hayley secretary OF the cham :
Der, stated Friday. upon receipt OF
request from Chicago, that the letter
would be turned over to the section OF
traffic aud transportation, and the COM
n Ittee on law and defense, and he was
sure the local chamber would cooper
ate.
The movement conceiNes OF the estah-
lishment OF laws to cover such principles
OF automobile transportation as speed,
headlights. right OF way at road inter.
sections, unnecessary noises notice OF
intended turn or stop traffic signals,
manner of passing moving vehicles, ETC.
in such manner that they will he uni-
yersaliy regulated. This would save the
tourist much trouble and annoyance and
make travelling much safer and more
pleasant for him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
HICHSAW TO ADDRESS
LUMBERMEN'S CLUB

An address which Prof. James L.
Highsaw, principal OF the Crockett vo-
cational high school, will make on edu-.
cation for the Industrial development OF
Memphis promises to make the regular
meeting Of the hImbermen's club at the
Hotel Gayoso Saturday at 1880 pm,
one OF the most interesting sessions OF
the year. Announcement that Prof.
Highsaw is to speak was made Friday
morning by J. S. Williford, secretary
and treasurer OF the club.
Prof Highsaw is an enthusiast Tor
technical education, and he will show
how this education may be. so applied to
tho practical affairs OF industry that II
will be of inestmable worth. HI speech
is expected TO bring out record attend
ance of the lumbermen.
One OF the matters OF which Prof
Hirhsaw will speak will be the course In
lumber inspection, which is now being
conducted at the vocational school,