davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
MELLOWES IS FINED
 IN FEDERAL COURT
Irish Speaker, Coming Here Sun-
 day, Judged Guilty

New York, May General Liam Nellowes, Dr. Patrick J. Me Cartan, and James M. McDermott, the Sim Feiners, were fined $25O each by Federal Judge Learned Hand yester- day for swearing falsely in an effort to obtain passports.
 The defendants, who were among the most daring and bitter of the crusa ders who came here during the war in behalf of Ireland and aga1nSt England, were very mild when thelr counsel was pleading for them 1heN had withdrawn tentative pleas ot not guilty, and had pleaded guilty Wlui the implied understa anding that prlSol' sentences would not be imposed
 The men arc said to have partcl- hated in the Easter uprising in Dup- lin in 1916, when they fell under 'Le English ban Their counsel salo there was no way in which they co,11d get back to Ireland except py subterfuge He pleaded that they dld nothing to injure this country It was also argued that the act was d violation of a statute enacted more than 100 years ago to save American sailors from being impressed into the English navy.
 The court declined to listen to any suggestion that the defendants acted
 as German spies or were laborlng for the German cause. The only ot- fcnse considered was that of attempt- ing to evade the passport regulations MoIlowes and McCartan are mem- bers of the Irish parliament, McCar- tan having been twice elected. Coun- sel said that McCartan had come here
 to present a m em mOrial' to the Amerl- can people. In imposing the hnes Judge Hand said the defendants were obviously political offenders, and he thought the time had passed when , severe punishment for the offenses l charged should be inflicted.
 1 Besides MT. Conboy, the defendants 1 were represented by Michael Francis i Doyle of Philadelphia, who was o1 i counsel that defended Sir Roger ' Easement. and Harry Weinberger i Prosecutor Ben A. Matthews repre- i sented the government The fines l were paid and the case closed.
 "Generar' Mellowes will speak a l the Palace theater Sunday afternoon ! under the auspices of the Friends o l Irish Freedom of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
INVITATION WITHDRAWN.
Lloyd George Won't Receive Irish
 Americans Because of Their Activities.

London, May 14.-Andrew Bonar Law, government leader in the house of commons, admitted today that Pre- mier Lloyd George had asked Frank P. Walsh, Edward Dunne and Michael r. Ryan, representatives of Irish so- cieties in the United States, to call on him, as he thought it will be to the advantage Of Americans interested in Ireland to be received by him. He had planned to lay before them the British case and have it widely report ed in America where it is insufficient ly understood, MT. Bonar Law said.
 The premier has withdrawn the in vitation, the government leader said, beca use, while he is willing to receive Americans he is unwilling to receive those who "cOme to Ireland and not only take part in the politics of lre- land. but also in rebellious move ments'
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
PRIESTS WILL FILED.
Hartford Church Gets $1 ,0OO From
 Estate of Rev. w. J. Shanley.

Danbury, May 15.-The will of the Rev. Walter J. Shanley, LLD., late rector of St. Peters R. C. church, here, admitted to probate here today, contains a bequest of $1,O00 to St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, of which he was a former rector, and one of $20O for the aid of the poor of St. Peters church, Danbury. The executors are Rev. E. N. Wilson. ot Hartford, and Mrs. Marie E. McElroy, of Bridgeport. The Eulk of the es- tate is bequeathed to Mrs. McElroy and Mrs. Jane Brennan, of Plainfield N. J., sisters of Father Shanley.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

"Generar' Mellowes will speak at the Palace theater Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Friends of Irish Freedom of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
FOSDICK WILL BE
 ON LEAGUE COMMITTEE.

Washington, May 15.-Raymon B. Fosdick, @ New York lawyer, who was chairman of the commission on training camp activities during the war, will be the American represen- tative on the council of the league of nations when the league is organ ized. This was learned today of ficially.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
CASUALS RETURN.

New York, May 15.-Three hun dred and seventeen American sol diers and civilian field clerks from the expeditionary forces arrived here today on the French steamer Els pagne. The troops were all casuals
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
HELP WANYEp-SEM

WANTED-By local business con- cern, stenographer. One willing to learn bookkeeping. Good opportun- ity. Address Box 14S, Herald.
 515-d3x
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned m at i,e Herald. Your money WnE surely remain in the finders hands if he does net know who lost 1t.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
SERVICE NEWS COLUMN

DO you need work? If you arc discharged soldier or sailor the use of the column below is offered to you Tree of charge. Sec that your quail hcations are outlined like the sample below and bring in your ad together with your discharge papers, as proof of service. Employers are urged to get ill touch with the advertisers in this column by mail, through the Herald Office.
 SampLe-John Jones, age 27, former private Co. ', prefers outdoor work Has had experience as auto mechanic. Write care ot Herald
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

WANTED-Woman keep office clean,
 daily service except Sunday. Vest ern Union Tel. Co.,, Il Railroad Ar cade 5-15-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-All my household furniture to be sold at a bargain Inquire MT. Wright S8 Broad St, Plainville, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

FOR sALE-1916 Oakland touring;
 excellent running condition. NJ. Irving Jester, IS Main St. 5-5-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
MALE EELP

J. S. MERCHANT MARlNE-.1no Il wanted to be trained as 1t firemen, stewards, for good Jo'I '1e good pay on ocean going shlps, ,tars while training; board ana tls qua oorN free; ages IS to 35; bring plltl inard tificate. Apply to c. w. E,l,innina 1S1 Main St. Agent U. S' 0i'it
 ROa f,d
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

Beginning Satuday morning I shall make daily deliveries of ice in Kensington and Berlin. 20 years of previous service. Seasons supply guaranteed. E. E. Austin, Tel $685..
 5-15-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

WANTED-Carpent brlchh"y IT l.. F. & c. job, Stanley stree. 70 do CrOzier & Go.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Riverside farm mllk
 from Tuberculin Tested COWS only.
 Tel 644-5. 5-5-30dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

FOR SALE-Mahogany cabinet talk ing machine and records. Cheap.
 Easy terms. Inquire AT Arch St.
 first bell. 5-14-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

FOR SALE-Baby carriage at 14S Fairview street. Call evenings.
 5-14-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

WANTED-A capable woman for washing and housecleaning. 436
 Chestnut St. Tel 1S76 5-15-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

ED-Experienced men to i'@ii up window frames. Also first cla"70 cabinet makers and machine lleli' steady work. c. H. Dresser eo ooli' 28I. Sheldon St, Hartford, Conn.,
 5-13-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

WANTED -- Mechanlcal ,io do- with experience on tool aN' :,,. signing, also automatic .d good position to the right nie'l WY dress Box All, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

repairing at reason able prices Rubber heels, 45c pair.
 54 Lafayette St., opposite T. A. B.
 Society hall 5-15-1Wx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

TO RENT-Garage for four cars on
 Court street. Apply at McMlilan
 Store 5-7-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

FOR SALE-Ford touring, good shape, $190. Ford chaffie, good as new, $200. 1918 Ford touring.
 Rudolph, 123 Cherry St. 5-14-3d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
COMMISSIONERS MEET
PUT OFF TO TUESDAY
'lty Attorneys Opinion on Those
Eligible to Vote on Bond Issue
Delayed by Legal Holiday.

JoyfulIy celebrating their own
particular brands uf liberty 'Nlu bc
IN" chIet diversion OF tho yarious
members OF the city administration.
me sienogfnphcrs and bu0kkccperH.
lAnltur and elevator girl at h. rity
nan today, for despite tho fact ihat
Mayor llAbhard failed 10 proclaim
TINS a civic holiday the fact remains
thnt It Is legal holiday and school
viii not keep
Tn" regular meeting ~ mayor and
comm mLeioucr7 viii bee dispcnaed
WIN The meeting 'wlu be held
Inrsdny morning as usual But one
item "f particular Importance is be.
ing hcId over long dissertation hy
city attorney I'D Marshall concern
INK Just which women shall be al
lowed IN vote IN the bond election Of
July 10th
An tax paying citizens can ,o'r,"
N the gist ~ tho legal document.
specifying particularly thai aI MAJ.
fI'd whmcu whose husbands ARE
property owners and taxpayer. have
mat privilege. in that they are 900
JOINT pArinership with said husbands
women Of single persuasion who
ar" the owners ot property upon
"hl'h ih"N pay taxes. property rN
automobile tax, or oven dog TAX. may
claim thr same privilege. providing
they are residents NJ the city for
moro than siN months and that they
are over legal age
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
HOW CHARLIE ALWAYS
PAYS HIS TAX BILLS
Following Exposure by The world
Great PhilAnthruplst Pays CiU
After : Ncans' Delinquency.

Although the citys contract with
Charles Page required him 20 pay
the city four per cent Of his gross
earnings ~ the Sand Springs Light
and Power company three years
after the franchise was let TO him.
and % was nor until the water fight
started and The World got on mis-
trail that the multi millionaire came
across ana paid his obligation.
In 1919 the city Jet the light and
power franchise 90 Page setting the
cost nt four per cont ~ the gross
earnings with the provisional claus"
that he was not To pay this percent.
age until after thrr, years operation.
This was ON october -. 1879,
making his first ptyusSnt due on
october e. 1915. Nineteen hundred
fifteen passed with the sand Springs
Light and Power company earning
12.l27 and no pay from Charlie
Nineteen hundred sixteen passed
with the company earning il6,-lN
nothing vet from The philanthroplsl
Nineteen hundred seventeen rolled D.
with expectations and earnings Tor
the company at Si9YGt and sun
nothing Nineteen hundred eighteen
with earnings OF the city nt Iul.A
amounting 10 f53.lN aud then IsaM
Nichols the city editor ~ The world.
now Charlie Pages good man Fri.
lay. took boz after the taN .dodErr uud
wrote am interesting story ln Tho
World to the effect mat charlie
was slightly delinquent with his OBJ
legations 'o the Dlgy This was 600
atc November. and Charles immo
latoy made report in th" city
auditor and paid his thrrc year do
inqucut debts, amounting to $4,000
This was in tho early days " me
water controversy Although thnrloF
Page is supposed 90 distribute NOR"
bottled water than any other con
.cru in the city hc is now delinquent
With his occupation TAX ot ".
Great public spirited citizen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
TELLS WHY HE APPROVED
EDITORIAL AGAINST FORD

MOUNT CLEMENS. July 3 Tif-
fany Blake, tcvIfyng yesterday in
Henry Ford chicago Tribune libel
suit rcCiiod reasons why he. as head
of the editorial department NJ tho
Tribune, gave appruvaI to the rdl
torlal headed "Ford ~ au Anarchist.
on which The uIU0n.drI,ar hIrt
uun is founded Mr Blake was not
called uuul the last haIf hour and
his ioeumory viii be- continued next
Monday. tq which day adjourumcu,
WIS taken
I'm the course ~ the puestiouIng
Weymouth kirkland of consul fur
the Tribune. asked Mr. Blake i0 stut,
why he approved OF the charlrfrrlzi.
uon Of the manufacturers as am am
arChist
"Eecause, said ne witness "ai
a time when the United Sta',a VAa
In grave dahgcr he advocated rh,
destruction ot our army ami uayl.
because he slid he didn't believe .n
patriotism, because with the world
In Flames, he opposed preparedness
because he said the flag should b.,
pulled down and because h, said
that soldiers were wurdprcrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
TWO RUNAWAYS
HOME AGAIN TODAY

CONTINUED PROM rAGE ONt
ArkansiH aud the bridge Iuumod up
nWiuuuFlN. remembrance of uipa fu
Nhui spring PARK and the lake
loughi io overcome fhr fears OF the
Arkansas ana assert If. own.
thoughts of iutrrurbln cas- tu All
points rush~i through urr mind.
When morning came Mr. Ucnrs BOT
out to enlist fh" newspapers uud the
police iu "A search FOR mo missing
Ana then came U telegram "a ipl
"grhm from Kansas Ciu telling lhe
frantic Gtrcnts that Helen hui For.
est were iu tho lap of the police ma
uon there vuhhiuF and choking ar
they stuffed down the candy they
Tlid their mother wouldn't buy for
them
Rarcfootcd and muddy they were.
having waited for the train AZ Tulsa
Tor two hours PLAYING around Ion tho
mud and rain uuu the "ch0o. choo"
should come 10 bear them AWAY from
a rlac" whore little people were
spanked and whore parents would
not hly candy un tho time
The conductor ON the Santa Fc
stated to the police that tho children
we're brought onto tho train hy u
man who lCf' nt ottawa Mrs Reals
however. was firm in hcr belief that
'hc children had run away
don't believe &c. ahe sAld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
ASK CARRANzA TO REMOVE
LEADER OF FEDERAL ARMY

WASIuNGTON. July 3.-Thirty
members Of tho house Of deputies OF
the Mexican congress have pctitioned
President CarranzN 10 retire Gen.
Pablo Gonzales as head Of the hrNi-
can Army charging the general was
using his position To- further his can
didacy for the presidency Adwccs
from Mexico city today said the pc
titioncrs declare that Gonzales ought
90 Doe placed ON the same footing as
General DhrcEon. the other leading
military candidate. who iu a mani
fcsto announcing hig candidacy
practically dip-gociltod himself
from tho army. II rs considered that
the candidate who has control ~ the
military forcos will win the election
General Gonzales has published
an answer. according 10 these ad-
vices iu which he takes issue with
General ObrcEon'a manifesto and
makes the suggestion hy way OF
depreciation that n frosh revolution
may ho started as a result OF the
election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04

That the organization OF the
Charles Lukins Auto company en-
ployes Is a Systematic and co-op,rl
tive force was shown a. The banquet
given IN honor Of the employees by
the firm at the Toa Cup Inn last
night
The dinner, which was the second
OF the monthly affairs, was conduct
ed somewhat on the order uf de-
bate Each employe was given "a
chance TO tell why his position was
the most valuable 20 The urCanlEa.
tIUn and the reasons why were clear
" shown by each ana every one from
the office boy up 10 the boss him
self
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
Order il RESTORED

WASHlNGTON, July Order
has been restored In san Jose. capt
tai Of Costa Rlna, and President IT.
noCo's troops are reported Co have
driven the revolutionary forces
across tho NicaraEiln border. uc-
cording 10 a meSsage received az itc
navy department today from tho
commanding officer NJ tho gunhoat
Castine. which has returned to Bal
boa. canal zone, from Costa Nlcan
WatprH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
SuirmnLcrs win Point

CHICAGO. july o Five thousand
cloak ana Tullmhkers, who went on
q strike yesterday Tor Increased
wnGcs AMI improved working coudI
tlunE Won their strike today and
Will return io work next Monday. ar.
curdlug 90 AN announcement made
by HculAmin Sch'elugor. president
~ the International Ladies' Garment
workers Higher wage scale and
abolition ~ pic,ewurk Wsrc the
priu, pal demands Involved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
EDGE SAYS MEASURE IS
INDEPENDENT OF LEAGUE

WASHINGTON. July : Referring
TO charges made Ina the senate Mon
day by Senator Borah, republican NJ
Idaho, that New York bankers back
ing the league OF nations were svck
ing to have congress undcrwritc. an
international corporation TO finance
purchase ~ American products
abroad. Senator Edge, republican of
New Jersey. issued statement to-
might declaring the hin ne has pre-
pared on that subject has no rcla-
ton 10 the league plan.
Tho measure drawn after consul
tation with federal reserve board.
probably will be introduced soon
after congress reasscmhlcs next
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
VIII 1t COnfiscate Your Home?

This is how Spa NAV i7 go.
iuE tY ,uuOs.tir your home
valued ui Say. $4,000. and worth
$4,000 ur $4,000
Maximum tax that Spnsinpw
bonds can possibly add to taxes.
i.1 mills. making total ~ i2I.bu.
Saving n bottled water at
bottles q week. 20 cents a bottle.
$50 year
II you own an automobile snN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04

NEW ORLEANS. July 81 FED
cral Indictment charging "unlawfu,
manufacture and sale ~ beer con
talning more than one half " one
per cont alcohol was returned 20.
dlS against Edward q. Erhlteder.
president ~ the American brewing
company The bill viii form the basis
OF = iosf case
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04

PARIS. July : Tho great gold
medal NJ tho city OF Paris was pre-
scntod today 10 General porshiuc and
Rear Admiral H. S Knapp COM
maudcr OF tho American naval forces
In European waters Tho prcseu'a.
tion was made at a reception at the
hotel dc VILE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04

ruined taa of $50 or $40 q. year
depending ON thr type ~ car
Saving hy not having your
plumbing eaten away ans thing
from s. iu $500.
Doctor billie a few dollars
soap and washing powder u few
dollars. clothing few dollars
llollih comfort ana happiness
whatever THAT'S worth CO. yuu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04

tho roEIlnr weekly meeting and
luncheon ~ the Lions club. held
Thursday noon a. Hotel Tulsa
Doctor Smifh wts ono uf tho first
charter members " the club and
was instrumental iu ita Organization
lie rotated 'u tho club today some
uf his war experiences from the
viewpoint ~ the physician
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
! PLEDGES AMERICAN
DEFENSE OF FRANCE
r.,, of Agreement Brtwocn I. s.
r,rp.h and British Given out
! nv Parts Foreign Office
rur rAGuE MUST APPROVE
,,,,,t,c unoil Formally Nc-
rrr,i--Gcr1nany Must lave Up
n treaty Conditions,
rur lEAGuE MUST APPROVE

,..,,,,t,d Prcss
h' ''' ,.t, The texts OF the
Il -, r,g.wren France and the
Il -. .,...,.. and France ana Great
.''' ..... ...,ru uut by the foreign
-.' r.yht Tho aCNcom nj
.''' .r.'l states cites dr'i-
VII" .,.. .,,,, ,roaty prohibiting
,..,. ' ,, nom forufying either the
yah. .. .rr bank OF tho Rhine or
l.th, ...r ,arrog within 80 miles
, ,n Rhine. and provides, IN
r.... .roy.aOua do not assure
.,..., r.oprr security and protcc-
..' ura urr,l states is bound TO
..r,fl4frIy go the aid OF
l,,... n ans unprovokcd act OF
rair against her by
,',..,,
...H.i that The treaty shall
...I .. the council ~ the
....I.r. which shall de.
r..n.. n IrrognIAa r IA an
'', .. .v .ouformtiy with the
.,.u.,rf and also proyidos
| ,' ..... .r.,r, shall bo submItJrd
......I ..f..r4 aouate. and the
. ....,.t f.r approyaI
''.''' 49,, ,n,,u,,,.d
.Nr frrafy fpIlnws.
I.... fU,f tbr United
,...,.g, and The Govern
r.s.f ~ DO, French republic are
,..,I... animated hy a desire tu main
.a.r t.. ..t.r uf the world. 90
l-.nr... .,.tarci hy the treaty siguet
M, K.-...,. ou June 2s. which pu'
.u ,rf .l The uur begun hy the
.........n uf Che German empire
..I .,r,r.rlI.d n. flr defeat OF ira,
an.
g. IN'. "..f
.... E..rrt., mud fns rpverp-
.'. I.r,rgb r.publ.r fIy
,.,..r..4 tH,f nm unproyokrd ag
....... fr,.f,d hv Germany
,r..... p-,r.. would not only vi1-
.,..r tt,' st1,. f.mo the letter an
s.... a. ,r. V.,.nlIl.a treaty To
T... D.., r.,.t.1 1fafn., and E,Tppre
.-.... r... ,yrnsiry tsrarc,
.r.g o.. .... .ut.i,rob.r n.urden ~ nm
.u.H .., N..f .tb,t s,trr st.yrcs
,, '. ,a. ,,,, ~ G,rr,ary woufJ
..,,..,. ,rt r.rp,ra hy Inc
,.,,.. - g.rs..l.s. as being n.ainst
a.. r. r,,r-s slrp,tory io tho
rr,,... AID ..,I.Y.afri to trouble the
r,,.s - r.s World. involving lncyl-
| ,,t.F ANA Hyr.try IA, s,,tcs 81
| E.-.r. and Indirectly the entire
world a4 ryrrri.rre has ampIv and
.pbtrrH. T.mnrstrtfsd and
.,r.r...f.r..s fr4fi tho Irnifod Statcs
r, ,n,...4 and Inc government OF the
NJ Fr,rrH raputI.r apprensnd that the
N Stimulation. concerning the left bank
M ,rr I..r,. cannot assure lmmedI-
1araI, .a rrar.r un ON. hand and 10
n thr United states ON the other as
4 ngraiory power fo the treaty Of Yer
sll.rs. urprupriatc security and pro-
4 'e,tuH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04

Same time af he trcaty OF Vera lee
shall he submittod FOR assent to rat
inctuou Ratificatlong shall be eN-
changed a. tho time OF uepoHi: IN
Paris of tho Publications ~ tho
treaty OF Versailles or as soon aft
Crward as possible"
Then follow the signatures ~ NJ.
.C.omonceau VI richon, Nj. wilson
and Mr Lansing
The agreement between Great
J. ritain and France corresponds with
hat between the United states ard
France with an additional provi-
sion that the treaty impose no OBJ
legation upon any ~ the dominions
~ the British empire until a1l an
less % be approved by thc uurlin-
mcnt ~ each dominion interested.
This agreement is signed by NJ Clc-
mcuccau. VI. richon. David Lloyd
George. British premier. and \. J.
Ealfour. British secretary ~ stltc
for foreign affairs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25
PAUL VS.. PAUL.

Mary z. Paul Tuesday filed suit for
divorce in chancery court against Will
bur G. Paul, through her attorney, Ern-
est Bell, The papers were withdrawn
and the cause of action is not known.
Paul Is at the head of the Memphis
Motor Transportation company, the
ChlSca garage and is a ~stockholder in
the Dixon Paul Printing company, The
couple have four children. three girlS
n one hey, the Oldest, y girL, being Il.
years old.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25

favorable impression from the outline
Premier Nitti gave of the Italian stu
alton. After his talk with Mr.. Jay
the premier had an hours audience with
King Victor Emmanuel,
The election has proved to he Il
safety valve for discomfort and political
excitement and II nov appears oh
yious that the faction urging an up
heaval is an insignificant minority OF
the nation. Socialists who at first were
so overcome with Joy over their victory
that they are uncertain what TO do In
order to utilize In the best. way their
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25

scter of Olga Dolan, the heroine, by
Miss Bara, have combined to make this
engagement a genuine triumph.
The all-star vaudeville bill features
Dick Lewis and Senorita Carletta, pre-
senting a singing comdietta called LIZ
zon Love- Fred Eckoff and Anna Cor
don, comedy musicians, are added stars
on the program OF five acts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25
IMPRESSED WITH
ITALIAN SITUATION

ROME, Nov. 25.-Peter A Jay. Amer
lean charge d'affsires. had a long in
terview with Premier Nitti yesterday.
Neither the premier nor the American
embassy would make a statement rAla-
tive to the subjects discussed, but Il
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25
Loew's Lyceum.

Lure of Ambition the new Theda
Bara super production directed by Ed
mund Lawrence, ends its successful run
at Loew's Lyceum Wednesday. The
dramatic nature of the story and the
wonderful Interpretation Of the char
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25

numerical strength in the new cham
her, are listening to the advice of the
older and more moderate members or
their party. II seems these older states
men will succeed in moderatlng the
situation so that no serious trouble may
occur, as
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25

Your apples won't cost as much II you
will kuy them by the box and boxed an
pies are the best that money can buy.
j. w. WRIGHT g. co,
le9 S, Front. Phone III, 1857,
.Ias