davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-03
ON Right Side Of Street.

Il was little to the right OF the
middle OF the street when turned my
car to 20 to the rear OF the women,
and Just as | got close IN to them, one
girl stepped back and pulled the Other
two girls in front OF my car, he testl-
fled Tears began to stream down his
face and he found difficulty in speaking
further.
The car struck the girl and that was
the last he remembered he said, lie
did not remember talking TO Mr.. w T.,
Stieg or with the police officers, as he
was dazed After those poor girls weIe
me-" he almost sobbed, -,.,,
T, u, Gwartney, Ulncle TOM nlgnI
desk sergeant, who took WooiarlaSS
record al the police station after ,the
laocidoa,t, testified that, Woodbridge had
been drinking before he was taken as9a
thew did not count his money properly,
The state closed with Gwartneys
testimony and for more than an hour
counsel for defendant held a consulta-
itnn ,AIth him
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-03
Line of March.

Jack w. Gates, chairman Of tnt
Chamber OF Commerce entertainment
committee, was elected grand marsha
of the parade at the meeting Wednes'
day afternoon. The line OF march, m
Guiding escort formation. was aSe
mapped out. It is as follows
From the Union depot, Calhoun aye
nue., west to Mulberry, north er M9I'
berry to Butler, west on Butler 90 MAIN
north on Main to Monroe, west on
Monroe to Front, north on Front g
Court, east on Court 20 Main. rortn on
Malr u Poplar east on 0plar "
THIRD, south On ThlFd 40. cnNptt MeSl
on Court "a Second, south on Second
TO Monroe and out Monroe avenue 70
Forrest park. -u..
Eight stalwart patrolmen in glitter
ing blue and brass will escort the mill.
tary cortege and bands aggregating ~
pieces will march in the procession tt
add their music to the martial tunes
of the regimental band. The l0ca
bands will follow the regiment, I'M
mediatey ahead Of the Boy Scouts
The regilnental band will be In the van
and Immediately behind this Col. Berry
and his staff Battery A, Memphis
particular unit, and the pioneer uni
of the regiment. will. no doubt march
at the head of the batteries, as 1t dlo
in Nashville
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-03
Boy Scouts in Line,


The Boy Scout troops will bring up
the rear to keep the crowd from surg
ing in on the soldiers and enable them
to maintain their formation. The scouts
will also be used as messengers when
the park is reached to assist relatives
and friends to get In touch WIN SOL
diers they desire to meet.
When they reach Forrest Forrest PARK pa hreat ehe
ranks and fall out They will then, bo
at liberty until o'clock, l, when thsS isS
will be expected to SIT down AZ e one
banquet which the Red Cross centeen
service will give in the Scottish Rite
cathedral In the meantime, they wi VIII
have the opportunity to meet their rel
atiyes on the ground, or to make
hurried trip to their homes. -,
1t is anticipated that Col. Berry WIN
again turn the boys loose al 2:30 when
the banquet has been safely safely st9Wed !r%eIi
away and the program finished Lhey
will then have the afternoon to them
selves M and can go automobile riding, to
their homes, to the y. M, {. \. or
any other place in the city they desire
to visit
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-03
LINE OF MARCH

Arrive am. n. G. & St L. railway. Union depot Cal
houn and Rayburn boulevard
West on Calhoun TO Mulberry
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-03
Defendant on Trial for Killing
Misses Maxwell and Har-
veil With Auto Says He Was
Not Drinking.
WEEPS WHILE TELLING
STORY OF TRAGEDY
Tom GWartney Testified
Woodbridge Had Been
Drinking Before Taken to
Police Station.

haN'er Woodbridge wiped tears from
his eyes Thursday when he related on
The witness stand Just how he ran down
and fatally injured Miss Eva Haryel
ana Miss Lucille Maxwell as they were
crossing Second street and Madison
avenue ON the night Of Jan 49, He
denied emphaticany that he had taken
q drink during the entire day and said
that the liquor which witnesses said
Iney Smelled on his breath was not
WHISKY, but denatured alcohol which
ne had IN hts automobile radiator to
prevent the engine from freezing up,
witness testified that he was out
ridlng with a friend Mr wilkins
When the accident occurred They were
going from Poplar avenue south on
second street en- route TO the Hotel
ChiSca. where Mr., Wilkins was stop
ping When Madison avenue was
reached, he said the thoroughfares
were badly congested He was forced
to SLOW up when an automobile going
east on Madison got in front OF HIM
Starting up again, he remembered,
when In 20 feet or so OF the Madissh
avenue line, three young women doomed
up In front of his car. Before he had
time to stop, he declared, one Of the
young ladies' jumped back as he was
trying to get In behind them TO keep
from striking them and In doing so
pulled two others with whom she was
walking back with her, The car, he
said, was going slow and the women
~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-03
Weather Forecast

Cloudy, possibly rain
and little change in
temperature
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
Kelly-Diehl- HILBERT
Agents
Mesa, Arizona
GOOD BUYS

60 acres, close in, good soil, fair i'm
provements. $4,000 will handle.
20 acres at $685. per acre.
20 acres fine sandy loan, fair i'm
provements $4,000 will handle.
SO acres, close in, fine improvements,
one Of the cheapest places on the
market. Place must be sold.
FOGLE-G ILLIUN REALTY CO.
112 North First st. m
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
Suburban Home

Is acres northeast, oranges and
alfalfa; dandy home. with BATH shade,
we'll fenced, best of water and soil
conditions.
HOLT REALTY CO.
II North Central. n
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
800 ACRES

Cotton land. 100 acres in Gull
tivation. 200 acres fenced. Two
houses; good range adjoining.
SIS per acre. $4,000 cash. Also 12(
acres, $500 per acre. This land rents
for $50 per acre. Can you beat that =?
Also small tracts. Brought &
Putney, 1927 w. Washington. Phone
1926. p
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
For Sale - Real Estate
Observation-Disclosures ~~.,~so~~~~~~~>~~
Ranch Bargains

40 A-Located northwest on road to
be paved and where it is deep to sur
face water. Cheap at $500 per A.
so ALL in good clean alfata; To-
Gated northeast; $500 A.
so A.-Good land with house; good
Improvement; only s225 per A.
Many other buys in both ranch and
city property.
If you have any good property,
priced right, wecan sell it for you.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
1900 ACRES

The owner of this ranch has large
oil holdings in Texas taking up his
time and will sell it at a price that
will interest anybody. Terms are good.
This is an ideal cotton ranch and it is
equally good for grain crops. The
owner took off $4,000 in grain crop
on less than 500 acres this year. Ranch
is all level, practically all in cultiva-
ton. Splendid water right and cheap
water. No water logging. Has five
sets of improvements. This will make
one Of the best big cotton ranches IN
the country and the soil is equally as
good as in Mesa and Chandler. We
don't care to advertise the price of this
land, but will be glad to have you call.
SEE
TURNER AND WHYMAN
419 FLEMING BLDG. PHONE 748
n
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06

A BARGAIN IN ACREAGE
10 acres, miles from town, near
Acre City, ground in good condition.
$3.50; $500 cash, $500 per year.
No. 2--61s acres, will sell in 2 and
2l9 acre tracts.
61s acres $3.50 or will sell in and
"a acre tracts, terms.
Here you are Something you have
been waiting for.
acres, opposite the capitol. can
make "a city lots; real bargain. Call
right now or you will be too late. First
come first served. $4,000. $4,000 cash,
balance Ito years.
6 acres, all fenced, good house, place
for chickens, shade and fruit trees,
soft water well, on North Seventh Ave,
close in. $4,000. Half cash, balance
$50 per month
80 acres. good house and outbuild-
ings, fine shade trees, on North Sew
enth Ave, close in. $3.50. Cash $3.50,
balance to suit
THOS MCCARTHY
RELIABLE REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06

THREE extra fine ranches, 20 acres
in city limits Of Glendale, s425 per
acre; so acres Alhambra. $500 per
acre; so acres close to Phoenix, 1925
per acre. Good terms on each. James
P. Oxley, 651 N. Sixth Ave. Big
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06

BUILDING LOTS
$50 cash, $40 per month. See John
ston. 81 North First avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06

$50 REIMBURSEMENT, miles north
east, at Casa Grande. shallow water;
will trade for good car. Address Box
Ssh, Republican. p
FOR SALE-2O or 40 acres fine cot
ton land, strictly new modern house,
tank house, garage, shade, 2 acres fine
bearing grapefruit; close in. Inquire
of owner, Box COB, Republican. n
CHEAP NOW-100-acr oil lease in
Holbrook field, near Adamana;; we'll
now drilling. p. o. Box 677, Phoenix
m
10 ACRES mile east Alhambra; $3.50
per acre. Owner, $50 N. Second Ave
Phone 1898. I
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
Ruggles & Murphy
1914 WEST MONROE
Fl N. FIRST AVE.

A dandy home, large rooms and
sleeping porch, pantry, bath and hall,
good garage, coal house, roses, bearing
grapes, pears and almonds; new in
Simultaneous Rudd water heater, hard
wood floors, inlaid linoleum in kitchen.
bath, pantrv and hall: new electric
fixtures throughout; Monroe street
will be paved in the near future. Price
includes $50 all white Alb gas range.
Immediate possession. Owner will be
at home all week and Sunday. Phone
S501 Price s5SN0 Terms. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06

SMITHS BARGAIN COUNTER
Established 1887
Hundreds of satisfied patrons have
bought and sold their farm lands over
this Counter"
'T KNOW LAND"
Recent offerings and sales:
The Norwood ranch at Cashion 20
Hearne.
Part Marley ranch near Tolleson to
Stocllwell.
The Jones ranch at Buckeye to
Rainey.
Present offerings:
FOR COTTON
151 acres adjoining Cashion section;
sandy loan; five-year stand alfalfa;
permanent water: ripe for cotton;
$500 on easy terms.
800 acres southwest of Glendale:
sandy loan; all cotton; A water; s225
per acre: $4,000 cash.
$50 acres on Christy road. nine miles
west; all in cotton; A water; 5000 per
acre; $4,000 cash.
WANTED-Eighties and upward set
| in Johnson grass the more Johnson
the better, if the price is right.
II. A. SMITH
| 81 N Central Ave Tel 1892 II
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06

FOR SALE-By owner. a dandy new
Groom house with two lots, three
miles out along the Glendale line; has
well with new pump and garage. Price
$1,000; cash or terms. Box 72B, Re
publican r
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
4OACRES

For sale by owner. House, barn,
well. orchard, bitches. fenced for sheep
Plowed under 250 loads Of manure and
so tons OF bean straw last year. Guar
anteed to grow bale cotton per acre.
Cotton now on place speaks for itself.
Price and terms right. miles south
and 2 miles west of Peoria Phone
Glendale, 164R4, between I and p. m.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
Ruggles & Murphy
q N. FIRST AVE.

TWENTY ACRES
Two miles from Chandler. fine grade
loose sandy soil; no alkali or hard
land; all plowed, ready for crop; no
improvements. If sold within five
days can deliver at S225 per acre;
ST. cash. If you want good land
cheap, investigate this. Bring your
check book.
j. L. MAHER PRODUCTS co.
CHANDI .ER n
Evening star., 1919-04-01
PATTERN PRICE PROBE
AFFECTS 10000 STORES
Federal Trade Commission Alleges
Butterick People and Pictorial
Reviews Contracts Unfair.

Twenty thousand retail stores, in
cluding some of the largest depart
ment stores in the country, ere affect
ed by the action of the Federal Trade
Commission today in citing the But
terick Company and subsidiaries OF
New York city, and the Pictorial Re-
view Company. New York city. makers
and distributors of Butterick patterns
and Pictorial Review patterns, on
charges of entering into contracts
with retail dry goods stores stipulat-
ing that standard fixed resale prices
should be maintained and that the
patterns of competing companies be
excluded from sale.
The Butterick Company. the COM
missions formal complaint alleges.
have contracted with some 10000 re-
tail stores for the maintenance of
fixed resale prices on Butterick pat
terms and for exclusion of competing
patterns. and has refused to sell pat
Evening star., 1919-04-01

terms to stores which insist on resell
Ing to the public at their own price.
The complaint against the Pictorial
Review Company alleges the concern
has entered into contracts with many
thousand retail drygoods stores pro-
viding that it will repurchase out-of-
date unsold patterns only on condition
that it's standard resale prices are OBJ
served and the patterns of competitors
excluded from sale.
The effect Of these contracts. the
Federal Trade Commission alleges. is
to debar competing pattern manufac-
turers from access to large portion
of the retail drygoods trade in the
United States and to prevent competi-
ton in this line of goods.
The Butterick complaint named the
Butterick Company. the Federal Pub
Eshing Company, the Butterick Pub
fishing Company, the Standard Fashion
Company and the New Idea Pattern
Company.
The Butterick Company are cited to
make answer before the commission
in Washington, May 13 and the Picto-
rial Review on May II.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
KUBAN REPUBLIC ASKS
UNITED STATES AID

PARIS. March 81 {by the Associated
Press)-M. Ducavitch, former pre-
mier Of the Kuban republic, formed
Immediately after the first revolution
and consisting of seven states in the
Ciscaucasian region, Is in Paris with
Ia delegation and has presented a
memorandum to the peace conference
asking allied support to prevent the
republic being deprived of inde-
pendence by bolshevism."
NJ Ducavit' Il stated today that the
losses of the Kuban Cossacks in the
fighting against the bolsheviki during
the last year had been four times as
heavy as during three years OF war
against Germany. He said that one
third of the population of military
age had been killed and that not
enough men were left to cultivate the
soil.
The memorandum appears especially
for the assistance of the republic S
greater sister the United States"
Evening star., 1919-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS
B. F. Keith's.

Emma Carus was bubbling over
with good spirits last night at keith's
as the topliner of a good bill She
homecoming of "the gallant Irish
69th," which won quick recognition
and liberal applause. Other selections
were of the popular order. She was
assisted at the piano and vocally by
J. Walter Leopold. The pair closed
the turn with graceful dances, and
several curtain calls resulted, with
timely speech by Miss Carus.
Robert T. Haines and company. in
the impressive dramatic sketch The
One Way Out" repeated the hit reg
istered last season. Violet Kimball-
! Dunn is in the strong supporting
company. and gave Mr.. Haines splen-
did assistance in putting over the lit
tie drama with telling punch. She
| is Washington woman, whose
father, l. kimball. jr., up to the time
| of his death. WAS well known news
paper man in this city. Mrs. Dunn
was last seen here with the Elsie Fer
guson company. and since then has
been playing the leading female part
| in The Man Who Stayed at Home"
She also has a record in Shakesperean
roles with the Ben Greet company.
Ivan BankoT and company, in The
dancing Ne Iter," was unusually at
| tractive. Mr.. Bankoff and Miss Phebe
demonstrated the different steps at
the start. and then gave the more In
| tricate dances with the acme of grace.
| Leon Domque at the piano helped to
| make the act a strong one.
| Yerke'S JaZarimba Orchestra showed
the patrons what real jazz music" is
like. and, although at the end of the
program. scored a big hit. Frank Fay
recited and sang; Felix Adler, in crazy
4 hi u n ct ,tS.f
new and funny; Ralph Smalley, the
American cellist, played popular and
classic airs, and Challen and KeIie in
| troduced d tight-wire act of excel
| lence. The Pathe pictures showed the
| big New York parade as seen from an
| q aarnnlan
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Cosmos.

Both in artistic quality and charm
the headline Offering of the Cosmos
Theater this week is provided by
"Yvonne and Girls" a noted. French
dancer from the big. time circuit, with
two comely and. graceful coryphees
who give classic tersichorean num-
bers in handsome costumes and with
attractive grace and beauty. The
Corner Grocery Store" presenting
seven of the original "Hickville
Rubes," goes to the other extreme and
wins almost constant laughter with
bucolic nonsense. Ed Walton and
Goldie Keating, billed both as the
long and the short of it, and as "ef-
fervescent entertainers from Aus
tralia," however. came very near
capturing the honors of the bill yes
terday and last night with as novel
and amusing a bit of nonsense as has
been presented at the Cosmos this
season. The players keep well within
hounds but they are clever and very
funny. Capt. Belts also has an inter-
esting exhibition of sea lions assisted
by monkey and pretty cockrell in
which some extraordinary feats are
presented Others on the bill include
Charles Riley. in an entertaining
monologue with Irish songs. and Dale
and Boyle, singing and dancing
team that wins much laughter with
the climax Of their act. Henry Wal
thall is the picture star of the big
matinee photop1ay, False Faces"
an Ince-Paramcunt-Ar produc-
tion of many thrills. while the Mack
Sennett comedy, THE Village
smithy" the Pathe News and the
Bray Photographs are also shown.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Gayety.

At the Gayety last night, before an
audience that taxed the seating ca
pacity of the house, Ben Welch, erst-
while performer on the big-time
vaudeville circuit. but now q star
again on the burlesque stage, pro-
vided one Of the best shows with
which he has been connected for
years. Welch is an acknowledged
leader in his line of characters. and
to this he has added the portrayal OF
the Italian laborer. Last night, with
a wealth of new material, he kept the
audience in laughter that at times
approached the hysterical. But Welch
is not the whole show. by any means,
for he has a company that individu-
ally and collectively is brimful of
talent. Toward the latter part of the
second act he exploits the chorus, in
cluding many capable performers, no
tably girl singer and another. a
dancer, who probably will have their
names higher up on the program in
another year. Dolly Morrissey and
Evelyn Cunningham share honors in
numerous songs and dances, and
frankie Martin furnishes pep" for
the company, a la Eva Tanguay.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
ALIEN ENEMIES RELEASED.
Justice Department Acts in Cases
of Sixty-Three Civilians.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April l.
The Department of Justice today re-
leased sixty-three civilian alien enc
mics who have been interned at Fort
Oglethorpe during a greater part Of
the war period.
The men released were divided
among the cities of New York. New
Orleans and Baltimore. They left i'm
mediately for their respective homes.
The government agents refused to
make public the names. under instruc-
tions from the Department of Justice.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
0BERLIN COLLEGE 'PRExY
TO HEAD SYRIAN MISSION
CableEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily NeWs. COpyrikht, 1919.

PARIS. April Col. E. NJ. House
has asked Henry Churchill King.
president Of Oberlin College, to head
a mission Of investigation to Syria
for the purpose Of obtaining informa-
ton of conditions there, with a view
Of reinforcing that which is already
in the possession Of the American
mission.
DR.. King came to Paris as the head
of the religious work department of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. He was about to return to
America, but Cancelled the trip and
will accept the new mission.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Rumanian Queen Gives for Needy.

PARIS, Monday, March 81 (Havas).
Queen Marie Of Rumania today ac-
cepted an invitation from the Partisan
press to attend a matinee to be given
tomorrow afternoon for the benefit of
children living in regions devastated
by the war. She accompanied her ac-
ceptance with a donation of 10000
francs to be added to the proceeds of
the performances.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
BRITONS DINE WITH SIMS.
Admiral Coming Home on Maure-
tania, Which Will Bring Troops.

SOUTHAMPTON. Monday, March 81.
The mayor of this city and promi
nent citizens dined on board the liner
Mauretania tonight with Vice Admiral
w. S. Sims, who is returning home on
the steamer.
The Mauretania sailed tonight for
Brest. where she will embark more
American troops, 1000 being on board
when she left this port
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Steel Ship Montgomery Launched

NEWARK, n. J., April by the
light of twenty-five huge searchhghts,
the Fabricated steel ship Montgomery
was launched here last night. The
5.500-ton vessel. named after the city
ii Montgomery, Ala, was the nrst to
. launched at night in a Newark ship
I'd
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Largest Radio School to Chicago.

The largest radio school in the
world, now at Harvard University.
will be transferred to the Navy's
Great Lakes training station, Chicago.
about April Is. The school comprises
nearly 1000 in it's student rolls. 1t
grew to that size from a beginning of
fifteen students at the outbreak Of the
war
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Newdick Made News Bureau Chief

Edwin Newdick. formerly attached
to the defunct committee on public in
formation has been appointed chief
of the news bureau of the War De-
partment
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Folly.

1.-The Blue Grass Girls" are pleasing
audiences at the Folly Theater this
week with an entertainment replete
with witty dialogue, catchy music and
clever dancing. Corrine Gorden. Earl
Kern and Billy Kelly are headliners.
Others include Bessie Rosa, a SOU
brette, whose "ginger" songs are a
feature Of the show. Blanche Wilcox,
singer of several popular songs; AL
Golden, Gus Mortimer and Harry
Jackson. Specia1ties are introduced
by the Jauger Bros, flying trapeze
artists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-25
MUST GO TO TRIAL
1. W. w. Suspects at Wichita
Lose on Demurrer Today.
Judge Pollock Orders Their Re-
mOvaI from Wichita Jail.

Wichita, Sept. 25.-Judge Pollock,
late Wednesday afternoon overruled the
demurrer filed by the thirty-six alleged
members of the I. W. W., who are I'M
der Indictment for alleged conspiracy
against the government in its war
making operations and conspiracy to
overthrow the government and held
that the men must go to trial. Argu-
ment on the demurrer had. been in
progress since itvNl. s filed Monday.
A commission appointed by Judge
Pollock to examine into the. sanitary
condition Of the Sedgwick county Jail
where the accused men, not on bond,
are being held, reported unfaXorably
and the court ordered the prisoners to
some other Jail but designated no GER
tain place. United States District At
torney Robertson. was unable. to say
this afternoon whether the courts or
der would mean that the trial will be
held in some other city and at a later
term of the federal court.