davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07

fuego V prende la mecha sobre ell
volcan dormido del cerebro. No
hay c0pula mas fecunda que esta
que Sc yeritica entire ell divino- Els,
piritu Y el espiritu inquieto y es-
pasmodico del pensador Y del ar
tista. No hay alcobas mas plenas
de foraciones y de renacimientos
que estas estancias frias del silen-
clio. :. Sin elias el mundo estarla
lleno de hombres, los hijos del
amor, pero el mundo estarfa huer
fano de superhombres, los hijos
del Espiritu. JESUS, representa-
cion del pensamiento libre, pre-
potente " victorioso decfa: "Yo
SOY el camino, la verdad, Y la Vi
da. Ninguno viene al Padre sino
por mi''. Lo cual, en- otras pala,
bras guiere decir: "Yo que soy .el
Pensamiento libre Y puro, he veni-
do para ser vuestro Maestro. Els
precise que me sigais y me imi-
teis y tendreis asl la luz y la pie
nitud.i No de otro modo llegareis
a la cumbre donde termina ell hom
bre y donde empieza mi Padre.
A esta alta mission de generar la
grandeza humana "muchoS son los
llamados, .pocos son los escogidos"
como dijera acknowledgements tam
bien el HOmbre Luz. Por mas eff.
caz que fuera siempre la confabu-
lacion oscuras del egoismo, Gle la
avaricia, y del orgullo humane pa
ra adiudicar, entire el menor mime
70 possible de hombres, el solo y el
cetro, nuncaf hubo uno oligarqu1a
mas reducida que la oligarqufa del
talento. Hombres hay que no han
sentido nunca el latir trepidante
de una tempestad bajo su craneo.
Nj el cuadro grandioso y terrible
de la vida, ni>el nlisterio inquietan
tie de la muerte, nj la Influenza
avasalladora del amor, nj el mira
lie obsesionante del arte, han To-
grado avivar la llama macilenta
de estos espiritus. Tienen ojos y
no ven, ofdos y no escuchan. 81
|llego a sus oidos el Verbo, no 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07

Flores Sc proponia entablar, q
nombre de su cliente el DIR. don
Jose A. Dfaz, pidiendo la revo-
cacion del Reglamento de julio,
que trata s6bre el despaeho de 1es
cetas que contengan bebidas em-
briagantes, Y cuyo ReglamentC
ha sido revocado, anticipandose
q dicha acci6n, por e seiipr Te:
soEero dc Puerta Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07

AHNuCI1d nOUlc CdUcLd Qe HOlIiufG
tan frecuentemente agitada pop
yientOs de vendabal. :. "Una tenn
pestad baio I'm craneo". La fra
Sc de Hugo famosisima, fue mas
que una Erase bella y feliz, fue
exacta. Ese hombre que Gamma
por la calle serene y grave, tran
quilo en- apariencia, que Sc sien-
ia su escritorio igualmen-
tie grave Y sereno, ese hombre sien-
te amenudo algo como un aguila
aletearle en- la cabeza. Bajo su
craneo fiamea una llama potente
iy clara s. Els ell Pensamiento que
Sc inicia con un relampago y que
trepita como un truenO. +. Mirad
le >su mano tiembla, su pluma vi
bra, sus p0mulos estan ligeramen
te rosados. Es la fuerza del Pen
samientO que hace vibrar sus ner.-
vios, .es la llama del Pensamiento
que colora su rostro. Escribe mu-
cho, sin parar. Escribe rapido,
nervioso. ]. Diriase que teme que
lie falte, de pronto, algo. Y asi
es: teme que la inspiration huya,
que la idea quede incomplete y
trunca,
Ell aguila aleteante del Pensa-
miento prepotente y victorioso!
Todo ell progreso vertiginoso del
mundo tiene su genesis en- esta
tempestad que Sc desencadena ba-
! 10 .un craneo. La humanidad sube
la cuesta de su perfectibilidad in
definida impulsada por este pu--
| iante soplo del Pensamiento. Las
Academies, los Ateneos, las escue-
las, tOdaS las lnst1tuclones, Gque
son sino el sedimento que van de-
positando sobre el suelo social las
corrientes siempre activas del Pen
samiento?... Este ,fragor de las
lmaquinas es del choque de La ma
terra que puso en- acci6n y en- vuelo
luna tcmpestad bajo I'M craneo.
Watt, Fulton, Edison, Hugo, Sha-
kespeare, Gethe son generadores
de tormentas que hacen temblar y
lcrujir el mundo de la materia y
del espfritu Y luego IA tormen'
ia Sc ehcalma y forecen la sonrisa
lde la bonanza u la fruicion de 10
aurora radiante y harmoniosa,
lLos gabinetes de los sabios, los
Icuartos fri0s de los artististas, las
tceldas austerassde los santos son
Hos puntos donde Sc inician estas
ltempestadcs d I'm tempo destruc
ltoras III constructpras' a estas
IestanSias olSidaaas baia Fel Espi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
.IRteIeSaRte Interview.

Por falta- de espacio nos vemos
precisalos 4 deiar para ia pr0xi-
ma edici6n IA publication de una
entrevista tenida por uno de
nuestros reporters con el presti-
gioso letrado don Manuel Benz,
tez Flores Sc basa dAeha entres
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
(De nuestro Redactor-CorrespOn'
SAL

Realinente, selores, las cosas
sc estan poniendo de tai mode que
no hay quien no haga polltl'a Ell
Espana tendra que hacer.... III
mai papel.
No bast6 para que las ilus;ones
NAL forjadas Sc acabasen, el fra
case del catalanismo en- su incur
sion por las demas provincias lla-
madas por los catalanistas ire
dentas. Hace como cosa tie un
aio Y medic, cuando el sehor Cam
DO tuyo Ia idea de rodearse de un
grupo parlamentario emanado de
todas las regiones, Sc explicaba
que en- estas Sc lanzasen feramen-
te la conquista de un empla-
zamiento el la nueya politica los
que no hallaban otro modo de en-
cumbrarse. Despues de aquel
intento que pudo ser seguido de
lin triunfo de esos que en- Ell tea
tro--iy la politica que es?--lla-
mamos clamorosos; despues de
aquel intento, que Sc malogr5 por-
que el neryio de opinion espanola
provipciana no es separatista-y
el sefior Cambo infundia s0spe-
chas de serlo, que el tempo ha
confirmado- paTecia natural que
los galopadores de Ia popularidad
d cualquier precio Sc retirasen a
las celdas de la quietud y del 81
lencio. No fue asf. Voly'eron
sin Cambo y volvieron en- nutrida
compaiiia. En- las 1ltimas cleo
clones generates hubo mas que en-
ningunas otras candidates dc to-
dos los matices, con antecedcntes
politicos y sin ningun antecedente.,
Ahora Ell la elecciones proyincia-
les, Sc multiplied csc 'numero,
va grande. Los que no pueden
lleyar sus discursos a Madrid Sc
confofman con reservarlos para Ia
capital de la provincial. Ir a las
Cortes es mas popular, mas vis-
toso, cosa que da cierta prestancia.
Pero quedarse ell las diputacio-
nes provinciales supone mas inme-
diato mangoneo. El voto csta en-
los 4distritos, y estos diputados
de segunda categoria, pel'o de prl-
mera mano electoral son los que
actuan directamente sobre cl vo-
to, los que disponen de las actas
= los que, a la postre, mandan en-
Madrid. Diran 10 que quieran los
que Sc ciegan con los cargos ele-
vados, el diputado provincial es,
hoy por hoy, el poderdante..
Aunque 10 que voy a declr SUI
.
ponga una digresi6n, habida cuen-
ia de 10 que luego veremos que es
finalidad de estas cuartillas, con-
viene anotar la presentation dc
una nucya fuerza electoral, buena
o mala,, seg1n quien la maneje y,
sobre t0do-porque no marcia So
la todayia- -segdn quien Sc AGO.
pie. Es la fuerza de los sindicaI
tos agrarios. Hasta ahora fue'
ron obreros NADIA mas y constitu'
yeronfyerdaderas sociedades de re-
sisteneia que, en- el momento dt
vOtar, sc lDan con los cdnuiudtos
radicales, no por sus programas
sinot porque signifcaban la protes
Ia. Eliradicalismo tiene en- Es
pafal Ia mission de protestar q to
do eyentog
Ahora aparecio el sindicato ca
t6lieoO, algo mas agrario que e
obrepeb NADIA mas-el obrelo sir
segunda caliiicaci6n toda vei
que realiza verdadera obra de mu
tualidad campesina. EstOs sin
dicatos que en- las elecciones gene
rales han votado en- muchos SstiQ'
tambien, pero no a sus Tropio
candidates sino los de parti
dos aIincs, por solidaridad con !
- 81 z = q - ~. < :. =. Z. ss,<{,s lsIz5s n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
CARTA De ESPANA
UNA HORA P0LI7ICA MUY SER|A

lciales tuvieron va la\yalentia de
presentar candidatura. Y Sc ha
Evisto que constituyen una ruerza
respectable que puede costa: una
Iele3ci6n 81 quien no cucn,e con
ella no tiene la virtud de saber
neutralizarla.
Pero no cs este a 10 que iba.
A 10 que iba es a mi tema de Stem
pre-, politico higienico II yez,
de medicinal y de prOtilaXis cos
tulnbrista. Es necesario Qde el
actual fiorecimiento econ0mico de
Espaila apareje con un 1loreci-
miento etico-polftico. Els intolera-
BILE, por ejemplO, que Sc arme un
caramillo a un Gobierno por 81 las
Cortes fueron abiertas en- Ell Sc
nado o en- ell Congreso cuando tan
tos otros asuntos de mayor interes
hay frente la consideration del
pals que reclaman urgente estu-
dio Y valiente soluci6n. Una po-
Utica que suscita un inci,lente
con tai base no merece ell tftulo
de seria. Ell pals quiere otra CO.
sa.
La culpa del NAL polftico espa-
flol NAL comdn a todos los pai-
ses, pero que a nosotros nos toca
miranda al nuestro- es
de la masa neutra. La masa neu-
tra debe salir de su neltraidad,
este es, dejar de serlo. 81 ella
Sc manifestase, ella, que es ia ma
yer, seria quien impusiese solu-
clones.
Ahora hay un Gobierno que
quiere gobernar. Dejesele hacerlo
EN- buena hora. Impfdasc toda
zancadilla que tienda a der@uirlo
antes de que .llegue hasta ST obra.
Y 81 fracasa, alejesele detillitiva-
mente del poder. ~ venga otro.
Lo que no debe tolerarse es que,
ilnpunemente, la ambici6n de los
demas partidos Sc erija en voz ma
cional para desmoronar una 81,
tuaci0n que aun no tuyo tempo
de presentarnos su progr;,ma y
menos a1n de ejecutarlO.
La masa neutra, constitufda Ell
gran partido nacional legislator,
ajeno a toda intervention directa
ell la administration y en- ell Go
bierno, integrada por las fuerzas
que contribuyen y trabajan-por
las armas-, con raices y linaje
en- todos los organismos naciona-
les, impondra una altisima san
cion Y su sana voluntad. Y cnton-
ces el cacique no podrfa tolerar
desmanes "a sus tentacul0s del
agro, el diputado tendrfa que ser
.verdadero diputadO, el ministro
yerdadero ministro, y la soberania
nacional, que ahora solo 'existe en-
el papel, serfa un hecho.
A todo este hay que llegar.
Que sea sin necesidad de que la
sangre del pueblo tina las piedras
de las Gales. Que para este, 81
hay necesidad de clio, debe reser-
varse la de los dictadores de- buen
orden polftico que solo nos hablan,
con sus luchas parlamentarias,
con sus intrigas, con sus glerras
de personales ambiciones.
Yo quisiera yer proyistos de un
|fusil y de una gran voluntad pa
ra emplearlo a cada uno de estos
mansos burgueses quienes .estru-
jan los de arriba y los de abajo y
que EN- Espaia y en- todo el mundo
son los que todo 10 pagan " todo
10 resisten. En- cuanto q mi pals,
81 el parlamentarismo de oposici6n
mo Sc modera, 81 no deja gobernar,
Isl no Sc marcia su casa con sus
chismes, 70 veria tambien cDll gus
Ito d esa burguesa masa neutra
ldesbordarse de una veg y pedii'
lcuentas del bien nacional retra-
Isado por Ia insensatez de los poll
lticos. Hoy habFla fusiles que opo.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
AMERICAN TIT.
EARNINGS ARE LARGE

NEW YORK, March 10 The net
earnings Of the American Telephone aud
Telegraph company for the year 1915
were $5d, 1913 0l6, according to the an
nua report issued today. Deduction OF
interest charges left Il balance OF So
90l. 321 available for dividends, which
was an increase Of $780, l5 over the
previous year. The surplus for 1918 was
1851, 622.
Reporting to stockholders on the sub
ject Of Combination and Regulation, -
Theodore n, Vail, president OF the
company, says
1T viii be extremely unfortunate II.
with a very pronounced public senti-
ment in favor Of II, a wire system with
Mathematics, universal. comprehensive
service and complete utilization Of all
the facilities "a not be evolved from
the existing conditions.
There is no reason, providing we
have rational control and regulation OF
governmental supervision. to fear gov
erunent ownership, but without a ra'
tional, effective control which viii reg
ulate hut not restrict, control but not
destroy utilities Of NECESSITY, govern
mcnt ownership Is inevitable.
There Is little doubt remaining in
the minds OF the public but that rcgu-
lated monopoly Is better than unrcEu-
lated government ownership and there
Is no longer any extensive conviction
that there can be effective Co%'ttttou
in the electric transmission OF intelli-
genCe.'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
PROMINENT LABOR MAN.
DIES AFTER OPERATION

James Seat, 36, president Of the
stereotypers' union, former president Of
the Trades and Labor council and
prominent In labor circles for many
years, died at the CARLY Ramsey hos
pitalg Monday morning at 8 o'clock, fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
performed March 2.
Seat was one of the best known and
respected Of labor officials in Memphis
and for many years was an employe Of
the stereotyping department Of The
News Scimitar, For the past ten years
he had been president of the stereo-
typers' union. He was also one Of the
international organizers. His wife
doed last October and two children,
Marguerite and James Seat, Jr,, sur
vive. Mr.. Seat had been a resident OF
Memphis for about 15 years.
The funeral will be held from the
home, S69 North Manassas street,
Tuesday afternoon, with itnerment in
Elmwood. Services at the grave will be
private.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
LOSSES DUE TO
SPARTACAN RlOTING

BERLIN (Via Amsterdam), March 10,
The number Of individuals who suf-
fered property losses in the course of
the four days fighting in Berlin last
week is estimated at 5000. The money
loss caused is difficult to determine, as
in addition to heavy losses through
damage to buildings and dwellings, the
Spartacans were engaged in wholesale
looting of shops and private houses
from the beginning OF the strike last
Monday.
One Of the large department stores
in the Alexanderplatz estimates the
damaged it suffered as in excess OF
3, 900, 90 marks.
The losses of the last week, added to
those of the week Of the first Sparta
can outbreak, are likely to involve the
city of Berlin or the state or national
government in damage suits totaling
more than $50, 0O0, 900 marks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
Solomon-B Bernstein.

A wedding which Will be Of interest
TO many friends was solemnized Sun
day evening at $50 o'clock at the Hotel
Chisca, when Mr.. and Mrs. Louis II.
Bernstein gave in marriage their
daughter, Mildred Ray, to Mr.. David
NJ. Solomon, of Nashville, Tenn, Rabbi
F~ineshriber officiating in the presence
,ot friends and relatives of the young
The attractive bride wore a becom-
ing spring suit of dark blue cloth, with
hat and accessories to match. Her
flowers were u corsage bouquet of
orchids and valley lilies.
Her only attendant was Mrs. Samuel
Fishman, of Nashville, Tenn, as maid
Of honor, who wore a lovely afternoon
gown n a COrSage bouquet of roses
and valley lilies.
Mr., Solomon was attended by DR..
Milton B. Seligstein as best man.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs,
Solomon left for q trip to Cincinnati
and other Eastern points, after which
they will return to Nashville, Tenn,
where they will make their home,
Out-of-town guests who attended the
wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
solomon, of Nashville; Mrs. Samuel
Fishman and Mr.. Joseph Fishman, OF
Nashville, and Mr.. n Mrs. Joseph
Hershgovitz, Of JonesbQro, Ark.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
This Weeks Mold Offers

Pint Dessert Mold - Style BIS heart shaped,
like Style S at top. 1t serves a full package of
J~ify-Jell. Value SOC.
Pint Dessert Mold-Style C-is futed, like Style
6 at top. 1t serves a full package. Value, SOC.
State in the coupon the molds you want, Send
labels as per our offer to cover the value as stated,
For instance, three labels worth zoe each on this
offer will bring six Individual Dessert Mods. But
it takes six labels worth l0c each.
You can send labels to pay for all the molds you
want. If your grocer is out Of the lavors you
want, you can send the labels next week II
YOU prefer not to send labels, send grocer's sales
Slip, showing amount Of your ~Jify-Jell purchase
and the havors.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10

The end labels shown at top are accepted at Ic
each on these molds, if they bear the name Logan
berry, Pineapple, Lime or Mint, Labels IRON other
havors count for 10c each.
All molds are pure aluminium.
Individual Dessert Molds as pictured are valued
at 1Oc each. They come in assorted styles. SIX
of them will serve a full package OF Jhy-Jen'
Send labels for as many as you want.
Vegetable Salad Mold Style DIS valued at
SOC. 1t holds a six-portion salad-one pint-made
With lime Iifv-Tel and vegetables mixed in. The
six indentations mark our six individual servings.
Fruit Salad Mold - Style E-h holds a %one-pint
dessert made with one package of ~Jify-Jeh. The
value is SOC.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
DANIELS WILL CONFER
WITH NAVAL EXPERTS

WASHINGTON, March 10-Serrc-
tary Daniels and his chief technical
advisers, Rear Admirals Taylor, Crit
fin and Earle, will confer with officers
Of the navy general board before they
sail next Saturday on the transport
Beviathan for Europe to study ques-
tons Of warahip design which have
arisen as a result Of the great war. Mr..
Daniels said today, while the chief pur-
pose OF the trip was to prepare a re
port for congress on the ndvisability of
abandoning tho construction of dread
noughts and battle cruisers In favor O
a new type Of composite ship. every
other lesson Of the war that applied L.
naval development should be reviewed,
lie expects to return QArly in May al
latest in order to have tNne before CON
gress meets to prepare his report,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
GIL UBDOM
Garden School.

A most enthusiastic audience was
present at the opening session Of the
three-day garden school, which opened
at the Nineteenth Century club at 10
O'Clock Monday morning, under the di-
rection Of the agriculture department
of the club, Of which Mrs. 7. +, Kelley
Is chairman.
j. +. Nickel. Of Little Rock, had
charge of the meeting, for Monday was
Arkansas day. His talk on fertilizing,
the manner and care of the ground,
water, drainage and the transporting
of young plants from hotbeds to cold
frames and garden beds was most in
teresting as well as valuable and in
structive to the home gardeners Of
Memphis.
Tuesday will be Mississippi day, and
the session win be led by DR.. II. NJ,
Mckay, N the A. and M. college. His
talk will be on What TO Plant in an
Ordinary Back Yard Garden and When
and What Variety
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
Lenten Bible Study.

The first lesson in the course of
Bible study which will be held through
out the Lenten season at the Calvary
parish house will be held Tuesday af-
ternoOn at 4 o'clock, 4
The topic for the meeting will he
1.-The Kingdom Beyond the Veil and
Mrs. James II. Watson will make an
interesting talk on this subject.
Much interest is now being shown in
this subject, and everyone, whether
member of the parish or not, is invited
TO ATTEND,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
WILL. ADDRESS r A

"A Vision % The World At Peace"
will be the subject taken by Bishop
Thomas f. Gailor, who will speak be-
fore the Rotary CLUB at the regular
weekly luncheon. Tuesday noon at tho
Hotel Chisca. Special musical numbers
have also been provided by the pro-
gram committee and a large attendance
is expected. President Bolton Smith
has appointed Ed Barrow chairman or
the On-to-Salt Lake city committee FOR
the International convention when
takes place in June and has named
George Morris as a member Of the en-
tertainment committee, vice f. Il,
Stonebraker, resigned.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
STATES REVENUE
BILL MAY BE REVISED

Ernest Bell, member of the legislative
finance committee, who returned to
Memphis from Nashville Sunday, says
that the revenue bill probably will be
revised until it is practically a new
measure. Large increases in privilege
taxes are expected.
The committee is considering placing
a privilege tax Of 81 900 a year on per
sons, firms and corporations engaging
in title guaranty business II the
placing of a tax Of $3.50 a year on NOV
ing picture advertising concerns, Raises
in privilege taxes on moving picture
shows, abstract companies, soft drink
dealers, dance halls and dancing acad-
emies, hotels, laundries, etc, are under
consideration.
Mr.. Bell said that the committee
hoped to increase revenues from state
privileges at least one-half million dol
lars.
The Legislature will ]reconvene next
Monday, Mr.. Bell says.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
BABY LEFT IN HALL;
NOW HASR NEW HOME

Awakened by an unusual noise in the
hall of her home before dawn Sunday,
Mrs. Lena Hoing, 1872 North Third
street, summoned others and peered
from her door, The noise proved to be
the cries of a baby placed on a chair
in the hall. Members Of the house
hold hurried to the street entrance,
but the person whoh ad abandoned the
cherub had disappeared,
When Policemen Oliver and Robin
son arrived at the Hoing home at dawn,
Mrs. Hoing insisted on being permit
ted to keep the baby and it was left
in her care.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
HERE ond THERE

Mrs. J. W. Cunningham and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Cunningham, after a
short visit to Maj. J. W. Cunningham
at Camp Pike, left Monday for Nash
Vile to attendfnen the Woodmen con
yention.
Mrs. Frank S, McDonough, after a
short stay in'the city, left Saturday for
Oklahoma City, Okla, her future home.
! Her mother, Mrs. l.. c. MGCrosky, will
join her later.
Mrs. f. w. CIapp, 1l76 Nina place,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Horace,
Il. Garth, Huntsville, Ala.
Mrs. Rivers Dickinson, of Blytheville,
Ark, is recovering at St. Joseph's hos
pital from a severe surgical operation.
Mr.. Lawson Lourance, who has been
quite i'll at the Baptist hospital, Is
greatlyeimproVed. -
Mrs. Max 'Brede, accompanied by her
aughter, Mrs. Ben M. Gross, left Sun
ny for a three weeks stay at Hot
rings, where they will be registered
the Arlington hotel.
-
Mrs. Howard Cullins, of Nashville,
nm, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
,omas M. Moore, of Buntyn, Tenn.
Miss Ellen Taylor returned home Sun
y evening, after a very pleasant visit
several weeks with friends in New
leans, La.
Mrs. A. G~ronaueru of 257 Stonewall
lace, is at home, after a four weeks
visit to her sister, Mrs. Phil Strauss, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
John A. Riechman, who, with Mrs.
Hickman, is spending a few weeks in
Havana, Cuba, is finding the Sabbath
quite di%sconcerting on account of the
variety of services and inability to at
tend them all. For example, he writes
that 1T is difficult to decide between
a cock fight and a horse race for Sun
day sport" He says it is Il fine, clean
town, has a good police force and is
the most beautiful city he has ever
seen.
Judge i. D. Hill, of Sparta, Tenn,
chairman of the Mexican boundary COM
mission, was in Memphis a few hours
Sunday on his way to San Antonio,
Texas. Two of his four sons in the
! war were wounded and are in a Texas
hospital and he will visit them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Pulliam, Of White
vile, Tenn, have returned home, after
spending several days with relatives in
the city. .'.''..'.'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
AID CLUE WILL GIVE
BREAKFAST AT GAY0S0

Special features are being prepared
for the Tuesday morning hrooktast
meeting Of the Ad club. which viii be
held at 7:3O O'Clock Tuesday morning at
the Hotel Gavoso. Henry G. Loeb viii
he the principal speaker, his subject
being Advertising ns 1t Applies to the
Department store
B@uckwhrat cakes, maple syrup and
sausage have been placed on the menu
along with other things, as an induce
mcnt 10 the Fate riscrs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
A U OFF SCHOONER:

NORFOLK, Va, March 1O.-The lux
HAIRY schooner Pusey-Jones ", which
went ashore Sunday morning off Cape
Henry, was being hauled off today by
the government wreCking tug Rescue.
and it is expected win again be in deep
water by tonight The schooner was
bound from Philadelphia to Norfolk
when she went on the bar.