davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-10

Ser Giien6a6ncr gilt nIs cine Der
iDeitreiheuoiteu 4robIeme, ocnen
Oas 2ono jemaIa 9egeuitber8eitellt
mur0e.
Gle @iieu6obuer 5ejcianen ibre
5orocrung ais Die uArbctter'Nor
Ioge" uno ie6en III ibrer GriilIatng
cine 2[bbilfe iiir Die Ibeuerllrg, neil
Die giienbobnrn ser Sdl.liicl III
Der gciaunten Su0uitrte 0es Non'
0es iiu0. Sic oerlongen ~mahre5
3uinmnenarbeitcn uno Iheilhaber-
idait, gegrun0et aui pirtIite Jnte.
reiiengemeinifait un0 8emelnld)a1t'
Iihfeit Der Gontroac", Uon Dcldler
@rdii6ent Billion nor Dem GcHgreB
aeiprohen bate, Die ieood, 10 ia8t
Die GrfI0rung oon Den ErtDatei,
8entbiimern Der 8o5nen unbeohtet
gelafen rDur0e.
5ntcrnatiOnale 9lrbeitertonferen3
miro in 8nT6ingt0n tageH.
@nibinatun, :. 6. - Der Gun.
oe5ienat nabm einiiin1ntig eine ,Re-
iolution an, ourd tpeIde Der 8roii-
Dent erm. htiQt miro. Die erife Ser
innn1lunq Der in 0en 2eri1larr Ser.
troa rorgeieheneH ,nternatIonaIen
ArbeIter@1onierrlis. Inn tta6iten Ec.
tober nod 8aihiugtCa einluberuTen.
gleifCicI, Oh Der &artrag bis oabln
rati'lctrt it, ODER nift. Tie &erei.
nlgteu 5tooten io0en aber crit 6as
bel reproie1ltirt iein, nn6eem Der
.sertLaa oasenommsll porDfn 1T i
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-10

Iicinen llfraincrn 9e8en Die 9oII6c.
mifl quite 6orthritte.
SOlidjeluifi-&cpolte in gnIearien.
2OnSOn. Sine 1Funfen6epeibe
ans W}osfau beridtet non elmer
9oIifeIptti-Grbebung in 9uIqarien.
Sarfen nuO Snrtaren beoro6en
9lrmenier.
@aris. - 9iirfen m6 3artaren
riifer pon 3 Seitcn gegen oie }lr-
mener Dor.
Sic bo6en bic omericauii6cn
6i(is5uiltbren obgeidnitten ',---7 be.
oroben oQe ber6liebenen Irmcnier
nit 2lusrottIng.
BOIen iiberi6reitsn bic linen BON
Oen 9llliirten geitefte 8rsnse.
g8icn. - Die 4}olen 6eridtcn, ooB
lie tbran iegreid]cn MorIf ae9cn Die
llfroiner nit GrioIg iortieben. Gle
iiberihreitcu icbt an oeridie6cnen
SteGeu 6en 3lub 36ruc3, Sic oIte
@ren3e 3piihen 8olicien uit6 9iuB.
Iono (trob0cm oie 1rie6en@coni1ren}
ihnen MIR gcItottet bate bis su sic.
fem Stub ju gcbeu)
Die Sample in gIegppten.
QOuOOn. - SIN 6ritiiheu Inter.
bau5 tAeilte am Ionncr9toq Gecil
6ormsmortb, Observation-Disclosures 6es
9luspartigen aut. nit, mad 0rpe.
ihen General }lGen6gs icien i'm
2auie Ser neuerIihen ,,1lnruben" in
}legppten ungeid6r 500 Giu9e6orqne
getootet, etDa 1900 DerrDun0ct
mor0en
Gbinsien u. 1nponer.
1Ofio. Eo5 arpasminiiteriiln
in lofio tiin0igte an, 6aB joponiihe
0eritarfingen noh lifnnotiduna
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-10

geo9 8ra1ibent 8iliou'S Dritfer
9tote am %. October baten 6ie @e.
nerlIe @aupie mo @}1tera lm cine
Ieste @elegenleit, m 8u 6elueiien,
OuB Geutidldu0's 2oae uiht 70
idIedt nor, mie lie gei6iIOert ipitr.
Be. aber ibre 6ie5bc;ilaIiheu Ser.
fufc 3ur &erbiitung zines 5eparat.
frIeSuS 0ou Seiten 0elterreidb's
idlIugeu iebI. 9}adlriht uou Sem
tltrfidlen @aifenitilitan0 fam uuS
"a Oic 9lGiirten iid bereit erfIdrten.
Grdii0ent @iIIou'S IA @rnete M
acceptireu, bctrad1tete 0n5 6eittIdle
@olf 0en ariea ais bcenOet. Das
9SeiBbuh peiit 6orauf bin, ooB. me
rnmer ein &eriud sur 8eri6gerng
oc8 @aiieniti0itanoeS nerluttTet
mrOc. 0ie Erppeu Iih gum 9roteit
crhobcn. un0 aae 0iiicrenen stpt.
idcn Berlin m0 ser C6erltrn see.
re@leitlng lpur6eu faIIcu Qeluiicr.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17

Manager Hoover. OF the Republic
Dayton Motor Company. DAYTON.
Ohio. was at the factory Of the Moon
Motor Car Company at ST. Louis
Wednesday. and offered his check as
deposit on 500 Moon Victory Six
cars. A compromise on the size of the
order was arrived at.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
CAR MUST STAND Up
FOR MODERN BUYER

1t is no longer a matter OF develop
ing catchy novel Gesfgns and equip
ment to attract the average motor car
buyer. Today the average prospect
for an automombiIe has. become a
very definite type. His wants, and the
best way to satisfy them, have been
catalogued and should be available to
every moter car dealer.
What the average prospect wants
is the very best value for the money
he is going TO spenc. In getting
value he looks first at service The
shiny exterior and beauty of an auto
mobile cannot lure him from his
quest for the car that can deliver the
goods. He wants a car Jnat will per-
form well and faithfully. In getting
this he gets utility.
Secondly, he wants economy in
operation. Initial cost is subservient
to this. But economy in operation has
string attached to it; il must be
economical without a sacrifice or
service and utility. Thus far he will
go in economy and no more.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
GOES S4,37OMILE
ALL WAY ON 'HIGGH'

Remarkable automobile perform
ances are not so frequent as they
were four or five seasons ago. the
American automobile manufacturer
has attained so high a standard OF
product. That may explain why such
attention has been attracted to a new
worlds performance record made by
an Overland stock car. model 30.
New from the factory, this model
30 was taken from the salesrooms Of
the Carhart Motor CompH1y at Okla
homa City. Okla, on March ~ and
driven to the lobby OF the Lec-Husk-
ins Hotel. There the gear shift lever
was disconnected from the low. mid
die, and reverse gears. and the gear
box was sealed in high The motor
was started; the car left the hotel and
did not return for seven days.
In these seven days and nights,
during which the gear could not be
shifted from high, nor the motor stop
ped for carburetor adjustment or
spark plug change, the model 90
broke the worlds record for a test of
this kind. The speedometer. carefully
checked. showed that il had travelled
4,4TO.1 miles. That is practically one
sixth around the world, or distance
equal to a trip from New York to Los
Angeles and back across the Southern
trail to Oklahoma City.
This remarkable nonstop perform
ance in high gear exceeded the next
best record ever made by 1921 miles.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
COL UMBIA MOTORS co. TO
GIVE STOCK TO employees

J. G. Bayerline. president OF the
Columbia Motors Company, manufac
turers OF the Columbia Six, at a ban
quet given last week to the depart
ment heads of the company, announced
that a novel profit-sharing plan would
be Immediately put INTO effect. A
liberal portion OF the treasury stock
will be held in reserve and given out
right to employees whose length of
service and quality OF service war
rants il.
There are no strings to this stock
whatever. II is a straight out and
out gift. making these employees real
stockholders Of the company. Many
of the employees who have been in
the service of the company for some
time received their share Of stock i'm
mediately.
Mr.. Bayerline stated that the COM
pany had adopted this plan rather
than the bonus system which is in
vogue. because they wanted their
trusted employees to feeT Ihat they are
real partners in the business.
BENJAMIN Franklin saIdI 'EIOney
can heEet money, and its Offspring
can beget more" Buy W. 3. 3.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17

Val W. Walter has Joined The Times
stan as assistant automobile editor.
His wide experience in the newspa-
per field and his extensive copy writ
ing and selling experience will make
him a valuable assistant.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
OUT FOR
THESE CARS!
Autos Stolen Since Saturday
Last.
Y - ~
X u "

Ford touring car. District No. 3-52s
Maryland No. 90-346, engine No
2s311OO; stolen May o from front oi
621 northwest; property of F. B
Kaye, Bradley Hills, Md.
Hudson Super Six touring car. Dis.
trict No. 1877. engine No. 1928, 4
passenger black body, yellow wheels
no front fenuer. Silvertown Core
and Fisk tires, lap robes and :
tan raincoats in car; stolen May il
from Tenth and F northwest: prop
erty OF w. S. Taylor, 34O0 Macomt
street.
Ford touring car. Virginia No
3440T, 1917 model; stolen April p
from Eighth and Market space, by
neatly dressed negro, wore light
coat, brown soft hat; property OF
Mrs. E. N. Shreeves, Cberrydale, Va
Ford touring car, District No
1884, 1917 model: stolen May II
from front of Wardman Courts
property OF Robey Motor Company
1929 L northwest.
WillysKnight touring car. Dis
trict No. 32-093, engine No. 1928
seven-passenger. extra tire on rear
stolen May IL from Ninth and Grant
place; property of w. l. Moore, 142s
Euclid street northwest.
Winton touring car, District No,
2S-5O9, engine No. 1920, 1915 model
brown body; taken May II without
consent OF owner; property OF Mrs.
A. L. Hampton, 2107 Wyoming ave-
nue..
Willys-Knight touring car. Dis
trict No. 31-324, makers No. 1854,
1918 model; taken May 1 without
consent of owner; property Of Miss
E. De Gray. Cochran Hotel
Oakland touring car. District No.
32-4OS, makers No. 1921; stolen May
II from Fourteenth and Park road;
property of w. E. Dunn, 1910 Cal
vert street.
9-61S, engine No. 2T9S339, demOunt-
able rims, extra tire on left side;
stolen May I3 from Fifteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest;
property OF A. NJ. Briggs. 45 Bryant
street northwest.
Oakland touring car. District No.
2S-246, Maryland No. 9S-471. makers
No. 64549, engine No. 4OOO1, 1919
model, green body; stolen May Is
from Mcpherson square northwest;
property of Miss L D. Webb, Laurel,
Nd.
Ford touring car, District No.
34-154. engine No. 305613S. 1915
model: stolen May IA from J. a. Don
ohue. 215 Pennsylvania avenue south
east
Ford touring car, District No.
5-440, Maryland No. 929S5, engine
No. 2557165, 1918 model. black body.
yellow wheels: stolen May Is from
Thirteenth and New York avenue
northwest; property OF j. H. Ralston,
SIS Evans building.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
5FT RUN DOWN YOUR ENGINE TROUBLES 0Ss4S%T 05848%%
Use System in Running
DOwn Engine Trouble If
You Wish to Get Results

| sure that the spark comes at the END
Of the compression stroke Of the en-
gine.
These five tests are the Uncle San
recommended method OF hunting
trouble in the motor.
The trying out OF the ignition sys-
tenn after the definite point Of trouble
is learned, brings the driver down
into the finer technicalities OF the
engine, but the difficulty will com
paratively seldom be traced back OF
the above five points of why the en-
gine doesn't go.
Other Points Of Trouble.
With the high tension magnetic the
tracing OF trouble goes back through
the distributor, and the switch TO the
circuit breaker, whose points may be
fouled or burned. or oily, or which
may have frozen fast so that the
spring does not bring them into prop
er contact after they have been sepa-
rated by the cam.
In battery ignition system, the
problem il to determine whether or
not there is a current from the cells,
and this is simply done by closing the
circuit on the battery side OF the dis
trlbutor Here again it is wise to try
the breaker points on the coil, and in
either the high tension or battery
system it is wise to make certain that
the distributor is clean and dry.
The ignition difficulty may be in
the spark plug. and many drivers
atter trying a plug by crdnking the
machine with the plug lying open on
the top Of the cylinder. fail to appre-
ciate that a plug which tests success
FULLY in this manner, may not operate
properly in cylinder under compress
sion. To make the test certain, when
a cylinder is not working properly. il
is good check on the plug to change
1t to a cylinder which has been work
ing properly. If the good cylinder
then fails to function. the difficulty is
Immediately located in the plug.
The determination of what cylinder
is missing, IL one is known to be in
trouble, Is by short circuiting one
cylinder after another and testing the
comparative force OF the explosion
with and without the short circuit at
the plug.
These suggestions, compiled by ex-
perts particularly for Uncle Sans
motor fleets, are the simple solution
Of many drivers difficulties. They
are not a solution OF all problems. but
they do comprise the simpler diff
culties, and the simpler solutions.
Copyrighted, 1919, by Warren b.
Bullock)
The Washington times., 1919-05-17

The Liberty Motor Sales Company,
of 1908 Fourteenth street northwest,
has secured the agency for the famous
Templar car, which 1t purposes carry
ing in connection with the Liberty
Six. Taking into consideration that
the Liberty Motor Sales Company has
two cars now. an aviation school, a
tire and repair service, and a garage
which will hold 100 cars, this COM
pany is one of the busiest in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
5I2s336

"a man watches his pear tree day
after day. impatient for the rIpenInE
Of the fruit. Let him attempt to
force the process, and he may spoil
both fruit and tree. But let him pa
tlently wait, and the ripe fruit at
length falls into his lap Lincoln
Hold your W. 3. 3. until maturity and
TIE fuu LRtereaa ~ - -
The Washington times., 1919-05-17

The Henderson Motor Car Company,
OF 932 Fourteenth street, has taken
the agency for the Columbia six, q
very classy car. and one that has a
good reputation all over the country.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17

Royce Hough, q T. Y. T. Motors.
Inc, Connecticut avenue and Dupont
Circle, is wearing a smile that won't
come on, owing to the fact that he
has secured the agency for the Moon
car, which at least a dozen people
were after in Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
DISTRIBUTION OF
AUTOS In U.S..

Here is tho way automobiles are
distributed throughout the country
1t is estimated that the total number
of cars will have been increased be-
fore the end of 1919 by over 80 per
The Washington times., 1919-05-17

Mr.. Reid. Of the Reid Motor Com
pany. returned from New York and
left again for the metropolis Wednes-
day night.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17

The Bell car, represented in Wash
ington by s. B. Walsh, 13 Ninth street
southeast, has evidently hit the popu-
lar taste. Mr.. Walsh reports that the
cars come in and go out so fast that
he hardly has time to give them the
"once over" To supply the great de-
mand. he is contemplating overland
shipments.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
OLD PLANTATION NEGRO
IS KILLED NEAR YAZ00

YAZOO CITY, Miss, Aug. 10. (Spl.)
Humphreys county authorities a
just learned the details Of the murder
of an aged negro plantation man, who
for 40 years had been an employee of the
Goshen plantation just this side of
Louise, and have arrested Renzie Smith,
a returned negro soldier, and Sophia
Bass, a negro woman, for the deed. The
dead man was Uncle Billie Jones, well
known in the neighborhood of the Co
shen plantation,
1t Is said that Sophia Bass decoyed-
Jones to her home for the purpose of
the murder, and that at about 2 o'clock
last Thursday morning Smith entered
the house and fired on Jones with a
revolver, the bullet blowing through
his heart. Jones dropped to the floor
and Smith hastily tore two pages from
a magazine lying on a table in the room
and crammed the paper into the wound
to stop the bleeding, He then picked
up the body and carried it to Jones
own door, dropping it at the foot of
his back steps.
Deputy Sheriffs Sam Winn and John
Purvis, OF Belzoni, were notified and
visited Uncle Billie's home, finding the
paper in the wound. At the home of
the Bass woman they found the maya
zine on the table from which the pages
had been torn, and they accused the
woman OF knowing who had committed
the murder. She confessed, telling of
the part Smith played in the tragedy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
IN FIFTEEN DAYS
GAINS l5POUNDS
Thompson Couldn't Walk
Without Help - TanIaC
Builds Him Up.

Il commenced taking Tanlac Just Is
days ago, and rave gained exactly is
pounds so far, which caves me an actual
gam OF one pound a day said Peter
thompson, who for the past six years
has been connected with the Kansas
CITY park board, n lives at 400 Chest
nut street, Kansas City, NO, a few days
ago.
When l began taking Tanlac," he
continued, II was so weak and run
down that ! couldn't walk a step unless
l had somebody to lean on, but / can
get out and cover a good many blocks
now. n am getting ready to go back
10 work. Sometime ago / had a bad
spell OF typhoid pneumonia, and it came
very near finishing me up. / pulled
through, however, but l had never been
able to regain any strength, and my
eat enough to keep me alive hardly.
My head ached an the time. and |
would often have dizzy spells. ] also
suffered fnNn nervousness and never got
a good nights sleep. My stomach was
IN mighty bad condition, too, and every
thing ! ate disagreed with me and l
would have the worst sort of attacks of
indigestion. ! was certainly in bad shape
and ! had begun think that | would
never find a medicine that would get
me started up hill again.
Il had been reading the different
sNaN0hASilto dDOul 1dHlaC, ana one Gay
| saw where a lady whom l knew very
we'll had been greatly helped by taking
this Tanlac, so | made up my mind
Eight then and there to give it a trial
myself, I commenced TO get better
right away. and it is just simply re-
markable the way l have gained in
weight and strength. Why, | can 90
anywhere / want to now, and l can
just feel myself getting stronger every
day. My appetite has come back and
l eat three hearty meals every day,
and what l eat agrees with me all
right. l never have indigestion or any
kind Of stomach trouble any more, and
my nerves are so steady that l sleep
like a log every night, The. headaches
have left me, too, and so have those
dizzy spells, and in fact, / just feel
fine all the time. Tanlac has just sim
ply fixed mi up all right, and that is
why | talk so much about it, and am
always recommending it to other peo-
pie"
Tanlac is sold in Memphis by War
mock Drug Co.. and Weiss Pharmacy,
and all the leading druggists in prac-
tically every city, town and village in
America. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
SPANISH Ministry
IS FACING CRISIS
Cabinets Fate To BE Known
at Meeting Which Will
Be Held Thursday.

MADRID. Aug. IA ministerial
crisis is impending in Spain and the
government has summoned all absent
deputies to Madrid. At the office Of
Premier Toca, an under-secretary. it
was said. the fate OF the present cabi-
net would be determined at the meet
ing on Thursday.
The newspaper "A. B. c." said to-
day that a ministerial crisis virtual
ly has been declared.
The statement given out last night
at the premier's office said:
The. government has completed the
task for which it was created. II
passed the measures for the budget
and that regulating the economic sit
%uation. It will give fun liberty to the
royal ~prerogative at the next meet
ing on Thursday. The monarch and
the general opinion viii decide the cab
inet's fate"
Questioned as to the probable date
Of the government crisis, the under
secretary replied:
1T may occur any time between now
and Nov. Is. The government has
called all absent deputies to Madrid"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
U. S. RUSHING HELP
TO KOLCHAK'S ARMY

WASHINGTON, Aug. I3.-MateriaI
aid for Admiral Kolchak's retreating
army IN Siberia Is being rushed to Vlad-
iyostok by he American government
II was said officially today hat $4,000
rifles and several million rounds Of am
munitlon already had been sent from
San Francisco and that additional
equipment would go forward this week
on an army transport.
The amount OF material ordered to
Siberia was not disclosed, but was said
to be very large" and to include motor
vehicles and medical supplies as well as
rifles and ammunition. The original
consignment was materially Increased
after the recent reVerses Of Kolchak's
army, IL was said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
Just 0rCe! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Take No Ca|omeI! Listen To Me-!
If bilious, constipated, headachy or sick, l guarantee
relief without taking dangerous calomel
which sickens and ~salivates.

night, and II it doesn't straighten you
right up and make you feel fine and
vigorous by morning. l want you to 90
back to the store and get your money.
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale OF calomel because 1t is real liver
1t can not salivate or make you sick.
l guarantee that one spoonful OF bod.
sons Liver Tone VIII put your sluggish
liver to work and clean our bowels Of
that sour bile and constipated waste
which is clogging your system and
that a bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone
will keep your entire family feeling fine
for months. Give 1t to your children.
It Is harmless; doesn't grippe and they
ike its pleasant taste. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
.RUMANLAN REPLIES TO
ALLIES REACH PARIS

PARIS, Aug. 49,. (By the Associated
Press)-The replies Of Premier Bratia-
no, OF Rumanla, TO the notes Of the su-
preme council Of the peace conference
concerning the activity of Rumanian
troops In Hungary have reached Paris
and were being decided today by the
Rumanian delegation.
While the fun and exact texts Of the
notes are not available, the members OF
the Rumanian delegation say they are
of a c%oncillatoTy nature. 1t is said Pre-
mier Bratiano has instructed the Ru-
mMnian officers at Budapest to hold an
immediate conference with the allied
generals there and to make every effort
to avoid complications.
1t was not known today when the
notes would be presented to the SUI
preme council.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

Stop using calomel! 1t makes you
sick. Don't lose a days work. II you
feel lazy, sluggish, bilious or consti-
pated, listen to- mel
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calomel. when 1t mi into contact
with sour bile, crashes into 1t, breaking
II up. This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. II o are 'all
Knocked out" II your liver Is torpid
and bowels constipated or you have
headache, dizziness, coated tongue, II
breath is bad or stomach sour. just try
. spoonful Of harmless podson's Liver
Tone,
Here's my guarantee-Go toaany drug
store and get a hottie Of uodson's Liver
Xone for a few cents. Take a spoonful
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

ley and Deputy Johnson on Hoover
creek. The officers seized a still, dis
mantled 1t and took it to Farley's
home. According to reports received
Der, later went to the Farley home.
broke in and opened fire as Farley lay
asleep in his bed. Johnson, who was
in another 0 fired at the assailants,
but they escaped.
A posse was organized and started in
pursuit Of the moonshiners who are be-,
lieved 10 have fled toward the Ken
lucky border.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
BANKER BURNED WHEN
GASOLINE TANK EXPL0DES

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Aug. 10.
(Spl,)-J. w. Gresham, cashier of the
Ashland branch of the Bank OF Blue
Mountain, has just sustained bad burns
about the head, face and hands from
the accidental ignition of gasoline fumes
caused by the striking OF a match
while cleaning out the pipes Of a gaso-
line tank.
Though his condition Is regarded as
not very serious by his friends, there is
some degree Of anxiety as to the out
come, 1t being yet too o to deter
mine the course Of the burns in the way
of combinations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
THEATRICAL STRIKE
SPREADS TO CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Many Chicago
theaters may be "dark'' tonight. as a
result Of a decision OF actors to strike
In sympathy with the striking actors In
New Yonk.
The Cort and Cohan's theaters were
closed last night. Similar action was
averted at the LaSalle theater by the
management hurriedly placing an or
chestra In the pit, rules Of the associn-
ton preventing a walkout by perform
ers after the orchestra is seated. The
arrangements Of all the theaters held a
meeting early today at which suits for
damages are said to have been decided
upon against striking actors.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
WOMAN IS DISCOVERED
WITH HER THROAT CUT

CHICAGO, Aug. ia woman be-
lieved from n card found In her hand
bag to be Mrs, e. l., Watkins, was
stabbed to death in Evanston, a suburb,
last night, Her throat was cut several
times and cuts on the hands indicated
she had fought with her assailants.
Resident along University avenue In
the college town, heard screams and
~telephoned the police, The woman was
well dressed and her purse, containing
y sum OF money, was found near tho
body.