davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07

a model that many could observe with
advantage.
The rapid promotion of young
man like Mr.. Kerlin is an interesting
subject for reflection. His methods
were simple. When working as
"crackerjack" stenographer for Mr..
Fly, he prepared himself for any emer-
gency or responsibility that might
arise.
Ambition did not put him off guard
like the ball player who, while trying
to scone on stealing home, is put out off
third. NV. A. H." while he aspired
to executive work, continued to cult
vate in stenography by adding to his
store Of shorthand abbreviated phrases
This young fellow has direction
over more than a hundred men, a num-
Der of them many years his senior. He
gets results and retains his popularity.
Along with instructions he gives val
liable, helpful suggestions.
Efficiency in grocery store is
largely matter of arranging to per-
form given service by taking one step
instead of two. ''W. A. K" is always
putting in force something that pro-
notes convenience. Some of these
ideas are his own. Others he gets
from the many books on business man
agement and methods which he is con-
stantly reading. Anyway, he is full Of
ideas.
A great responsibility of Mr.. Ker-
lin is to see that the Bowers policies
are carried out, that customers are not
only satisfied, but pleased. Every
thing sold in Bowers Store carries an
unrestricted money back" guarantee.
Mr.. Kerlin generally handles these
matters personally, particularly where
the patron has been caused inconveni-
ence.
Mr.. Kerlin's biggest job is to pass
along the spirit of the Great Idea
which is expressed in the Slogan on
Bowers book of rules to managers
and clerks. It is "The Customer Is
Always Boss"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
CONDEMNED HELENA
NEGRO PLANS ESCAPE

HELENA, Ark, No, Z (Spl)--A let
ter forcihly taken from viii Wardlow,
now held in jail here and condemned to
the electric chair, disclosed a novel
scheme to make his escape when he
was taken TO the courtroom.
The letter, written by a negro woman,
who said she would meet him at the
courtroom door and slip him some red
pepper or mustard gas or something,
which he was to throw into the air
causing blindness OF the officers and
then make his getaway However,
when the time came for the negro
woman to put In her appearance she
failed to come on the scene.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
ITALIAN CONSUL TO
VISIT NATCHEz FRIENDS

NATCHEZ, Miss, Nov. Z. tSpl)-
NatcheZ citizens of Italian descent are
looking forward with much anticipation
sui stationed at New orleans, who viii
be the guest of the city on Saturday
and Sunday A number OF receptions
have been arranged by local italian
organizations and official welcome will
be extended by w. G. Benbrook, the
mayor.
TO the visit OF b. Zuccollni, Italian con-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
APPROVE SUFFRAGE.

MADRID, Nov. THE cabinet has
finally approved the electoral bill for
Introduction to the cortes Tho bill
would give the vote TO women over. ~
years OF age and increase the number
81 Identities from 400 70 40 The mcos-
uso also provides for holding the elNc-
tons on two DAYS, women to vote the
frat day and men the second
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
YANKs REACH RHINE.

COBLENZ, Nov. T. tBy Associated
Press TROOPS OF the Fifth infantry
which arrived at Brest recently from
sthe United States have reached the
Rhine from Brest These are the first
units Of "A provisional infantry brigade
10 form part OF the army OF occupa
ton until II may be detached for it's
proposed service In Upper Sllesla in
connection with the plebiscite there,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
FAVOR INTERVENTION.

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 7--Citizens'
meetings in various parts OF Finland,
according to advices received from
Helslngfots, have voted In favor Of in
teryentlon In the campaign against Pet
rograd as recommended In the recent
letter OF Gen. Mannerheim former Fin
nish premlerl to President Stahlberg
nf Finland
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
CAPTAIN ON TRIAL.

PARIS, Nov Court martial pro-
ceedings against Capt. Jacques sadou
Of the French army opened yesterday.
He is charged with desertion abroad,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07

Intelligence with the enemy and witt
seducing soldiers to aid the enemy.
Capt Sadoul, who is at present ID
Russia, has written to his friends 81
his intention to return to Paris TO pre-
sent himself as socialist candidate fo|
the chamber Of deputies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07

IL an exaggerated form Of Grip. LANA
TIVE BROMO QUtNtNE Tablets should
be taken IN larger doses than IL pre-
scrlhed for ordinary Grip, A good plan
is not TO walt until you are sick, but
PREVENT IT by taking LAXATIVE
BRoMo QUINlNE Tablets in time,
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
IlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIINIM


~ tine runs something like this:
I" A rube is a rube not because
he lives in the country, but because
his imagination goes no farther than
the nearest mile post. Therefore, the
biggest rubes in the world live in New
York City"
This quality Of imagination, or
rather vision, plays a very important
part in determining mans progress
in the organization Of Mr.. Bowers
Stores, Inc. Managers are all recruit
ed from among the clerks, generally
country boys. They are promoted when
they catch step with the Great Idea
which governs the operation of the
Bowers Stores.
w. A. Kerlin has been with the
Bowers organization for five years.
Today his pay check represents five
times the amount he received at the
start. He is twenty five years old. All
of this represents fast" arithmetic.
Attempts to discover his official
title have been futile Mr.. j. M. Fly,
president of Mr.. Bowers Stores, Inc,
keeps the Great Idea alive. Among
the managers and clerks of the forty
four stores he is not known as 1.-THE
boss" but as "Mr. Joe" That is an
enviable title itself. Kerlin sometimes
signs himself wv. A. H." and as near
as I can figure is chief of staff to "Mr
Joe," keeping in touch with all the
stores in the role Of office manager.
One would picture the headquarters
of the Bowers chain of stores as locat-
ed in an elaborate suite of offices with
tvuewriters clicking and adding ma
chimes swapping, with important look
ing people at desks and other people
moving around carrying important
looking papers.
The Bowers headquarters Is nothing
like that at all. This institution which
buys for cash and sells for cash re-
ouires no elaborate bookkeeping. The
whole force, including Mr.. Kerlin, is
taken care of in one small room.
Should he happen to be out, you will
find the rest Of the staff, consisting OF
his two assistants Miss Ruby Schu-
man and Ralph Dietrich. They not
only handle the job well, but have time
to be courteous and agreeable.
It would hardly be fair or correct to
say that very attractive looking
young lady was at her best when an
swering at the other end Of telephone.
The fact remains that the cordial,
business like response that comes when
you call the Bowers Headquarters is
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
PERCENTAGE RAISED.

LONDON, Nov. T,--Three months and
six months treasury bits were raised
bh per cent today,
The herald., 1919-07-17

On Wednesday morning July IL II
! cIoe4 ~ re Ct9rct Of TIE Holy
Name u Elry- Mss Thsreza 8erra-
dire Du5rsG taggn-4r u NJ AMI Mrs.
Ch3s- DubrsC q Pacific aver1s and
Mr. Nicholas J. ST German Il Wager
street Esre united II uz-rIE0ny
Father J. L PsCIr performed tie csrs-
-GaE
Tie srit= VITO vas gwen away tT
hsr 5-uEher-ulE Mr. Bourgeois
wore ! white satin skirt and Etfre
E=orgeEEs crepe waist Size wore L
Ezn baStst weave hat Miss DzhrsE
had a. her attendants. Miss Edna L
Pennies Miss PsrGtos wore L Ehica
v8iIe drsss ard q white bat
Tbe groom had a. Ms aIrzc1a--
his brocHer Eggzca DChrsr-
N informal reception Was held
Wednesday sTzrLrg AZ the hcc-e Of
the brides pars1-s Mr. AMI Mrs
ST Gs-uAi1 WHO have received pref
~ gifts from their trIsats. are AZ
d0ue 70 their Ea1v trIends 1t 9Ii
Pacific aVecGs
The herald., 1919-07-17
NORTHUMBERLAND HE

o. Tuesday -5Ee- n Ia cec-1ry q
NJ C-lv=1 E-tscccal Ct-eE Miss
N45eE F1rsv-1- ~ g51-g !4-E1-=-
81 Wr. and Mrs Z H Forsyth VS.
;g--=--y --ar~L=,t = NJ E4u=s Ting
sc--a- q 4d& Atlanta 4U4c1=- 2=--
: = Van ct-tC-2-=,t
T1= bride, vto Vas given awIz y
h. ta1t=r- Eook=t very 2reC-y 4 :
w15-= V1L4 dress -rr-EE,t II Va
he Sd wore / wc--e Milan lat.
-t& Bird =s-4-t Mss MARI ing
s--0C-. L szsCzr OF Tie EruoC- also w1-s
l ~h1-e v1Eze dress -rL-1=,t WIKI va
Escs- Sc w0rs 4 waI-= la
Nr Edward Butler Amended 5E=
groom
After me cersCorE- Tie brlt4i pa--T
m9s1reft 70. Spanish FCr- Eh=r4 /
Bridal repasc was en!oFs,t II TrzA
ctLz4s Following Cb= sUpper -ksF
returned hone All lad 1gl=c r.
cepzLc1 for the immediate tAuLlT-
Th= happy couple Who ware
Ccs rscIpiec1s q Ea1y nice presents
ara II home for I stor- While 10
theI- trIea,tz II +la Atlantic 8vs1-s
The herald., 1919-07-17

the gruonz and Mr. Touy Lsv1t 0f
rhs city wore white sVzfzs- The G1s1erS
were Messrs Ioss2h C1i1ict- Jos@p1
Samantha TGsepG GIEilo AID
T1=0dl1re SchbalL
Lf-rEs Naster T11T Ctlt-Ci ~
Erya5rs y3u-EasC orgr1z- AMI "a
rz-E-6=ss-e-- wurs l we--& san SUI
h ca-rl=,t Witt sam cLL-T- =
Ettce -c= rings w=r= L-cEcE=C ~ :
whz-= SAM -Lt1o1-
Tie ct1rCh WIS 3.-a -----tz--F l----
z4-=t a-t t4coraC='t = 1a-s al:
----s. -Ee c4-e-cCT COG p-4-e
zrt=r acE aisle u w.l-e roses II.
.=r-z.--aL-= All sam -[bto- Pm.
.sssc- I=-5e-- -lAF=d n ~='t-1z
-4-C-
E.LI0w-E -h= ceremony. Z Fecs :.
-51c vas t=L. A. NJ AT=11= Ac4+=1g
E1Let vas a--4-t=,t CT many t--=---s
2=t-es1- =--s e a. t-+s E=r= serT
II Il Abundance Dancing Vas CC=
D IT, 2-.-cLzl-. ia -g--es = IL =T=
1l-G
NJ. 4-E Mrs Cc4s C1Gt-rL VIC are
rt4 -4,.,7t4-rs @: Ea-T -ss4---I---1
presents = orct e--- glass 3-t sLv=-
a. n hama t1r / s1o-- III - -
Brooklyn 4v=CE=-
The herald., 1919-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANFER->-

Jules Bod=1gEr 70 Slzgl@c1c- J.
NeyLa-t. LOT Il s911-o- E4-l=E-7.
Olivier OPegGEsas- F=rrec 4-1 Eve
Ina $500 z=ru-tJ- Co1cor-
Mortimer + Ra6e-cc - as 70 III
pou Realty Co rrac1 o. l4ct New
ton V5atEcr zzt t=7C1 q 10 ;
On - Correction Pug
Edward !oa=s - = - 21saLi=
King jones'. lot trU1El1E u CuE- or
Road n Pzss-a- -r-cc- So cash
P-IV4l=-
l T Wainwright - P1e- & S@L-
a. 21Cc1ELz4cJ11 IL sell PRO ger-y-
Nos 3+44 AMI 3+5z Canal FOR SIi =
4H3 and property No so 8=L=T,-=
SEE Dish t.r s4l45-P--v4-=
Morris Mlc1a=lls u Third Dlsrr..c
Binding A=ss1c-4C-1C- I1C Ella ~
Lz1CiG- Pacific All Ev=.l1a- Si--8i
sasc-F =g=C=r-
Purchaser e, W-- H ? Wt=g-41
same Prgper-T- s+-8A, cer-s--E-=E-
=1@r-
Z P Bratg ID w-- Caz-r=--4- >
lots E=rrosa- PARK Blvd 41t P-0L=-
nv. $500 c4sc-2-lva-=-
julius Bo6=cr=r 70 Gilbert Ce-a--
b1rg lcEs- Dana SeEr0c- F=rre-
AMI NIEe2a SL4l4 e.zsE-O. CoE11r-
Mrs Franz C4rr1b4 TO Valentine
Gutierrez and los A4ceL4E-4 Loo
EAII@t-4 Homer E4w-1c- DaaCa NJ
-=z and T=,..e- $3.50 cazc--0reg-
tJUS.
Alexander Cottsu 10 E1sert !
CoGheu- - interest II AMI 10 lots
Atlantic ant Pacific Av=s-- PeIica1
411 Eliza $500 e4st--8eale
Mrs Joseph Ernst - ais To EE-
resa Homestead Society lots. La
-aruue SZ1aE Socrates and TerreC
st1a4- e2Sh-B4lsttict
Purchaser t3 VaILery Landry. s-43
Eeruz-Ben=4tic
JUE.s Bcdenger 10 Suburban
Building & Lean Association. square
Teehe. Laarece4- N114z and PZole-
ny L lots Ng1ez- Franklin Law
re1ee and Earuosa- S-4-8d8. east.
-L1o-is-
Purchaser % vendor sane prop
eEry- szd.4H4- CzrEs-L0o-s
The herald., 1919-07-17

ITIls51u beeuuIcgty folded --1 fan
effect vas h=Id II place by L wreath
u exquisite grange blossoms Her
train OF the sane material a. TIE
,4-es- was asa beaded ana sub-pt+-
cred Miss Maa4ll5 carried L shower
ao4usE Of brE1e roses And asparagus
ferns gis,t with wine -aLIs Esrsauers-
Miss Frances Nz1aIIa. q til. city.
the uzft u 1Juor looked b3TsIv n
I white Georgsgrs crepe dress pree-
lily beaded and girytled WITH white
satin She wore WHITE maine n her
hair making great pou-pouS IL the
back Of her had SCrsauars q ma
Inc tsu gracefully over her Shoulders
Mss AaEaIIs carried i hoU1z4t OF
Eti-s carnaEjo1S
The bridesmaids were Mss Mar
Lacarrsr u EauEord- La aud Miss
Julia BariotrA q tie eIzT. Both Miss
Lae7Trsr aad Mss Barios.a were
dresses Of fIsst-cr5oresi G4urgscEs
crepe seate,i- and wfrh grr.Ies Ct fish
eul0<sG Crusasd satin rTbeo1- Bosh
were fIesheoi1rsd maine n their
hair Miss 8.artoerA wore the uzEre
In rou pens. aad Miss Laearrsr IN a
large bow. which ended n pretty
sErea-srs- They carried ooVgEsts o:
pink ear11si11S
Looking very pretty and vLnSC1zs
Vas Little Miss Marie Ma1aIIs the
flower girl N Tar dress az Ehf-z TT
trimmed WITH narrow white saEfn rib
ben rUtFLss She carried 1 flower
basket Of white and pink russs-
The groom and bis ATTENDANTS,
Nessrs4 Nick NanIIT.- 4 brother o.
the bride. Frank ChItieI. 4 brother Q.
The herald., 1919-07-17

nations and bridal roses. ea1EE.
wt-h white TILE STEAMERS
= t-[et=s-4tt- Miss E--a-.-
Rlsesr u ~ cry. Tc-= : s-=s--,..----
=. .-=Ce = rtE-= 3-sss 1r=---E -
.---cc4,: arr -1-E=,t 50 We -=s--
.,y-s-=G .-epe = -1--+ -G- ~ Ia
--=t 3cE-E@- I PIX -----
-1E -.,s== AT Carnations.
IL r-oo- ta1 As Is 2--=-1l--.
NJ 7TEL1- T-14--
A--=- - -=re---T .-1-- -=.---
TIN wls t=-5 u - .c-= - -
z---=,t-4-= -1-LF All ---=-.s- ~
ac= - .cC-4 = -1=- -1-- ---=--s 3
81. P=J.4- lT=--=
IT, 3r.3= = oa= g.. - .-l----
T1z-g .3t=s All : TT -rg-4-
.=-a- IL E-cc- = - -r.E-- -cs-
ss=s,s- All w--=- = ---== III s
.-- -z-z-z-s. ,--.Z-=- =--=--l-
Sc4-- S11cc=- AT 2:--r .E-e--.
Private .--=-- =rce,.c: = -=c=-T= 1=
-g-c-a15- +-sctl-,E= s----T
The herald., 1919-07-17
kIEIN-HOkE-

very pretty and quiet Welding
took place On last Thursday at-erzooc
Ar . O'Clock Il Ehe p-ssbyEery o. the
Churrh st The Holy Name Of MARY.
when Mss LG1s Eods the yg1ng
daughter Of Capc- and Mrs c. H
Hoks vas married % Private Curtis
Klein 0f Buffalo v Y Father T. l.
Petit performed the ceremony
Ths bride H0ossst very lovely IN 4
dress OF white Georg=sra ersce
beaded ami trimmed II whirs satin
Her hat was Of white Geogssrs crepe
trimmed WITH white crushed rcwsrs
She carried , bog91ss Of white car
The herald., 1919-07-17
GETS POLICY.

/ $4,000 LIE Lzs1r21ce policy Wis
4v4r5eG 70 Mrs Alice Visor MOTIFS
s4coct VIE Of Holm : Norris II I
decision t4ctet dow u TE1g= Eos
Ter Il The United States 0Ls-r-CE
CoEr- Thursday Mrs. Ezra " 1LE=
NerrL= divorced wife % the t4c=,-
4E-. lad claimed % D. his widow
charging -ea1 4LLe4 E5EscC was the
correspondent named n -t@ 1ETCcge
sul-- AMI uct4r the Lo-ZsI41a L4E
her marriage 70 Norris vas null and
void Mrs. E-Eso1 poEE1z,+ out [12-
the Correspondent named II Tia IL
vgrre SUIT vas Alice ErcwE bZ-
Judge Foster said - was satisfied
that Alice 5ECwE and ALICE VIcS1E
E4re one and the sane persc1- How
=T@r- 5=caE Norris and Mrs VIZ
son had oeeu married z NlsSIssiP u
and established their to1ieII= II
Texas. marriage with eJ-geS1 1CG=1-
not bang forbidden n eI11er STATE
Judge FosEEr held that Mrs Alec
VI1SsE Norris was the legal widow
0E the dead u41- The amount o.
tie CoIIeT h4G been G=PosiEzd II
court by rca Mutual Be1stIr Depart
Ea1- OF the OrieT o. Railway Con
d1cEors Of America with i prayer
that tn eDgr- tzGL1a which T1Ezz
HIS zrrTrf=1 10 receive II
The herald., 1919-07-17
MARRIAGES
CHIFIfIMANALE-

One d our very prsEEI@st weddings
that Of Miss Ella NAnaIIs- daughter
0f Mr.. and Mrs Jas Ia1aITs ot
Cr-ticL sou q Mr. AMI Mrs Henry
Ch1IcI. took place LAST Wednesday
svs1Iag. July II 5-ssf II the Ct1rch
u the Holy Name Of Mary Father
T. 4 PeeEr gtsiciatssi
The 5rIts. who was given away By
her father was aC-Irsd Il Il white
dress % GsorgsErs Grape. beautifully
embroidered n cIusters Of ruses and
heats,i N crystal beads Her Vad Of
The herald., 1919-07-17
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT

Succession Of Earl C Brown Pc
-iEfoa fer transfer Of Eureka Home
stead Society st0ek-W- O Hart
Albert EoPpeI W Walker D
Hines. Director General OF Railroad L.
sI.TgS4 cIaI1--E ] I4GqEet and
3 = Wolf
Frank C. DuVie " Nelson Co
Operative Association motion -
withdraw z0zss and lease
The herald., 1919-07-17

Ths fellow who has Isa-z4.t - pro-
rng--se r. car-s II A-S-ica1 5a--l-s
= France 41tt = Tow E3cx-1g % Crg1p.
shIp 1A1les. probably wishes r.a- ~
.-4varanea- hat numbered everything
IN WY Il iii ne EuI PAST dies.
The herald., 1919-07-17

Born 70 Capt and Mrs Gas J.
Mott zG Hotel 0EsZ-a boy
Born 70 Mr.. ant Mrs. T T Brooks
fEorusrfF Carrie DletrrIchI Of 59T
AEL411Le ARA girl
Born TO Mr. and Mrs l. Wahl- OF
5t5 Homer Street, boy
The herald., 1919-07-17

NyyE -ha- - 4-s--.ca- 4-Ci= Ia
s3tLs}x4,t A-za-..Iz -53s=14- - EE-rCs
rerhaps I'D 0Cher -a-rtIr3cy 81 "a
-s..SssA~T
The herald., 1919-07-17

Atc-- r. LL1rT az h4s 5eeo -
cea-e.t -h=-e VII perhaps D L t=caa.
t1r L reeeaL - Soc q - -4IEs &C
rscssSt1 is
The herald., 1919-07-17

/ uarsac 1scs .aFx Dry goods z:
l. -hsr Few observers -E,lCg1- -c,lss
uncomfortable -ign- s2---s Eg1lt -
uaIz very aSCI
The herald., 1919-07-17
BANKRUPTCY.

Nicholas Burke Co Inc e ais
" James EILI=eE peCIElCC Il L1To--
u1zary 5ackrE2-eF tL-=c--SC- C-4lr
Adams. attorney tor geEL-tGzl-g Grad
L-1CS.
The herald., 1919-07-17

Caa- prizes 1av= E.c- - = = =
s.=1-< ! -aC- IT,. = .5sCec- - 20 81
In t-z-4-- arse. 5g - 1ac T-.l---
The herald., 1919-07-17

r. se-1Ce- LIS - .--.- q, a
SIX = -L1r-ss a'-C--L-T ---- E==S.
c--. q. course. l. -1y = -E-r=.ss -
The herald., 1919-07-17

z 3 CoII0cts owner and builder
additions 80 ET4LI14 $500
The herald., 1919-07-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

C ? Eauner 0Erer and builder
rebuilding box house Fzrragut, Sod
rates and Lawrence, $500
The herald., 1919-07-17

:ssS-Tnch LiE@a Lawn well
Egv=r- guaranteed 4LE-Pzre TAX
|. yard -------- $500 -1-tr9
The herald., 1919-07-17

Holmes SIX and Dress Goods >-rsb'>l0AAin Floor
The herald., 1919-07-17
You VIII Need Another Dress
or Skirt for Your Vacation Trip
COLORED WASH GOODS

.cose tn zar=r.aI from c1ls assortment
The herald., 1919-07-17
MHTTE WASH GOODS

S.5-Tnch Repp= medium weight
suitable tar sz-Uer war /
ward .ssAs,
The herald., 1919-07-17

3s-Incn MssirGs. II stripes and
snail figures for waists and
E=rs sair-s E4rI ---- 81,
The herald., 1919-07-17

2.-Tneh Woven Tissue AMI
Printed B-LEI>re, sr--=r -39rycS
which ara guaranteed E1o-DrC'11-
yard -lc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
FRENCH STRIKE
IS CALLED OFF
Rescind Order on Govern
ment's Economic and De-
mobilization Action
By Associated Press.

Paris, July LIT was announc-
ed to-day by the executive COM
mittee of the General Federation of
Labor that it had been decided to
rescind the call for Mondays gen.
eral strike.
In view of the veto in the Cham
Der of Deputies yesterday" the an
nouncement said, which showed
that the chamber has heard the
voice of the working classes and has
condemned the governments eco
nomic policies and measures in re-
gard to demobilization, the general
strike for Monday will not be call
ed. Amnesty has been decided up
on by the government under the
threat of the projected movement" ;"
The national committee of the
federation will meet here on Mon
day to reconsider the whole situa-
ton.
Condemnation of the govern
ment's economic policy in the
Chamber last night was by a vote
of 227 to 213. Victor Boret, the
food minister, declared in the lobby
after the session that he would re-
sign but did not consider the action
of the chamber as affecting any
but his department because the en-
tire policy of the government was
not involved in the debate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
Atlantic City Shocks
His Aesthetic Sense

Atlantic City, July 19.-Colonel
Dinshah Ghadiali, a native of India,
but an American citizen and one of
the founders of New York's aerial
police squadron, cried out before the
convention of the National Associa-
tion of Drugless Physicians here
against Atlantic City's beach law,
compelling women in bathing raj
ment to wear stockings.
why should beautiful women, and
all the women 1 see here are beauti-
ful-be compelled by an immoral,
un-American and inhumane law to
cover their beautiful limbs?" he
asked.
The women practitioners compris-
ing more than one-half of the dele
gates led the applause Colonel
Ghadiali's vehement protest evoked.
He continued warmly:
whats the difference. I ask you
between a woman's foot and mans
foot? Do not the authorities of
Atlantic City yet know they cannot
make a people moral by law; that
only education can do that? Why
I ask further. why not make men
wear stockings upon legs that are
not beautiful and put all horses in
trousers? If Atlantic City would
be truly moral, it should tell women
to discard their clothes or don trou-
sers. hold she has that right, no
less than man."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
RAIN PUTS CRn LOCAL BASEBALL SCHEDULE BIG GAMES TODAY CO
|FANS READY FOR
ATHLETIC GAME
Manager John Breckenridge
Hopes For Big Game; Will
Pitch Mellinger

Local baseball fans and players in the
various city league line-ups are on the
list for the big game Wednesday after
noon at Island Park. They will be
numbered among the rooters for the
Klein Company team, in the game with
Connie Mack's Athletics.
Manager John Breckenridge started
his career here with the orig
inal H. A. C. team. He has always
been popular with the local fans. He
has played on railroad teams and with
other local organizations. Now he is
leading a team of stars who promise
rare sport before the season ends.
The game on Wednesday will start
at 3.45. Indications are that the at
tendance will be large. This will be
the first of a series of games with
big league teams. Following the con-
test with the Athletics, Pittsburgh will
play, and Manager Breckenridge prom
ises games with leading semi-profes-
sional teams of the east and west.
In the game on Wednesday he will
pitch Mellinger, the local star, Steelton
fans who say this boy belongs in that
town will send a large delegation of
rooters. Manager Breckenridge has
not yet received the Athletic lineup but
is assured that the regulars will be here
as present plans will bring to this city
the entire Athletic aggregation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
STAR ATHLETES
RESIDENT HERE
James F. Winston Is Part of
Harrisburg War Camp
Community Service

Those interested in local athletics
will be pleased to learn of the arriv-
al in this city of James f. Winston.
of Boston. He is associated with
the War Camp Community Service.
Mr.. Winston has just been dis
charged from the army as a First
Lieutenant in the aviation service,
and also has the distinction of hav-
ing three other brothers COM
missioned officers in the recent
World War.
Before entering the service, while
stationed at st. Johns New Bruns-
wick, Canada, as physical director.
he coached the Y. NJ. C. A. basket
ball team which won the champion
ship. of the Maritime Provinces.
quired the art of bayonet fighting as
adopted by the British Overseas
Forces, and taught same to the Bos-
ton Marine and noncommissioned
officers at Fort Strong. Boston har-
Dor.
He has the reputation of having
coached the East Boston A. A. Bas-
ketball team which won the worlds
championship in 1911 by defeating
Gloversville, n. Y.
In 1918, he was offered the oppor-
tuntty in preference to a score of
others to tour the United States
with the Nome. Alaska Brotherhood
basketball team. Besides being
identified with various branches of
sport, he was the first to obtain rec
ognition for Annette Kellerman in
this country. she having been a div
ing girl at Wonderland Park, Revere
Beach. Mass.
After attempting the famous Bos-
ton light swim and failing after a
splendid effort, columns of newspa-
per space resulted and consequently
her first offer by B. f. Keith Syndi-
cate for public engagements. To
many this will be interesting as
Miss Kellerman to-day enjoys a
worldwide reputation.
Mr.. Winston is a graduate of the
famous Plattsburg Officers Train
ing Camp, having obtained military
and academic honors while there.
While associated with the War Camp
Community Service in this city, Mr.
Winston will be pleased to assist in
any manner where his services can
be of value. Mr.. Winston was for
a number of years director of phys
ical education for the city of Bos-
ton.