davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06

Mrs. Carrie Brown and Miss Edna
Barber Of West Hampton will leave
for Philadelphia to spend Il week with
their sister, Mrs. Mary Spain.
Invitations are out to the mar
riage Of Mr.. John Everett Gary to
Miss Ada Thomas Urquhart, Sunday
September II, 1919 at Franklin, Va.
Miss Urquhart is the accomplished
daughter Of Mr.. W. W. Urquhart.
-&Mrs. Ida Patterson has returned
homo after spending week in At
lantic City with the Elks. She also
stopped in Philadelphia as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gaskins.
Mrs. r. B. Lacy and her son Mas
ter Samuel Lacy Of Washington, D.
c., have been visiting friends and
relatives on the southside. While here
they were tho guests Of DR.. and Mrs
Benjamin IT. Hunton Of .211 East 18th
street. &,
Miss Eston Ward, Of LynchhurS.
Va. is visiting Mrs. r. II. Nallion,
S1i North Fourth Street. Miss Ward
is public school teacher of the Hill
City and an alumnus Of Howard and
Co.umbia Universities.
John Mitchell. iJr., c. c. for the
State Of Virginia, seems to have
scored a point IN the case that has
been pending in the United States
courts for nearly two years.
Oakland, Cal, Western Outlook. }
Rev. a. S. Thomas, D D., pastor
of the Sharon Baptist Church has
been indisposed but is much improv-
cd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
BORN IN MISSISSIPPI.

Mr.. King was the son Of Richard
and Marguerite King. RE was born in
Macon, Miss, in 1866. He was educat
cd in the schools of Macon. After com
plotting his high school education he
taught school for number OF years
in the public schools Of I4audcralc
and Jasper counties where he enjoyed
the distinction Of standing the best.
examination OF any teachers in these
counties, white or black. Seeing the
need Of a newspaper to defend the
rights Of his downtrodden Race he be
gan the publication Of a paper konwn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06

Mrs. ID. II. Dawson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Susie, have returned from
a trip to Harrisburg, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06

Miss Mabel Holmes, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. John II. Holmes, of
Winchester, Ky. is in the city, the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Dawson,
1000 N. Fourth Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
WOMAN PLANS CRIME

Tho woman said OIL the morning of
August 20 she wept for hours be
fore making her final decision. This
decision was to STAY Editor King and
then turn tho revolver on herself.
After firing the first bullet at tho
editor and seeing his body drop to
L the floor her nerves became SKATER.
ed and she rushed from tho premises
with the smoking revolver in her
hands. She ran short distance from
the house and summoned an automo.
bile and ordered the chauffeur to
drive her to the office Of Justice Bar
nett where she surrendered. She
exclaimed upon entering the office:
'Is this tho sheriff's office? We'll,
/ have just killed man. He is w.
e. King and you'll find his body in
the house where he rooms. 2S11 Flora
street. Here is my pistol" Two cham
bers of the revolver were empty.
What die you shoot him for"' IN
quircd Justice Barnett II loved him
and he promised to marry me, but
every time I asked him when he in
tended to do so he would put me off"
KING REPUISES WOMAN.
Miss Burlcson carefully planned her
crime, it is said. She appeared at
the home Of Editor King at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon of the day of the
tragedy. She says that Mr.. King be
came angry because she told him OF
her mission and ordered her from his
room. Thinking Of her past associa
ton with him and deeming his scold
ing improper as an answer to her
question Miss Burleson says she be-
came furious and elected to settle the
whole affair by the use Of her re
volvcr. Mr.. King endeavored to es
cape when she made for her weapon
but the position in which she was sit
ting would necessitatc his passing her
to leave the room. She remembers
uttering an oath as the editor endeav
ored to gain possession Of the revolv
er and it was Mt this time that she
fired. Power burns, indicating fire at
close range were found on Mr.. Kings
clothing.
"I will tell the whole story when
I am brought to trial. want the pub
lie to know what relationship existed
between Mr. King and myself I plead
ed with him but he wouldn't listen,"
she said, ,.,..,..
MEN FIGHT OVER BODY.
When Mr.. Kings body was carried
to the hospital two men prominent in
fratcrnal affairs Ii cared and sought
to arrange for the funeral They he
came involved in heated controver
sy as to what lodge should supcrin-
tend the funeral. The men came to
blows and were pla"ed under arrest
by Ambulance Driver w. Houston
(white.)
Mr. King had been prominent in
publ" and political If, for pc, I'D
covering thirty years. During this
time he had also served as editor Of
the Dallas Express one Of the
largest enterprises in Texas. He was
well known in fratcrnal circles.
BORN IN MISSISSIPPI.
Mr.. King was the son Of Richard
and Marguerite King RE was born in
Macon, Miss, in 1866. He was educat
ed in the schools of Macon. After com
plotting his high school education he
III - -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
Barber Wanted!

First class barber for white trade.
Apply at. once, 0. G. Conn, 112 D..
Main street, Charlottesville, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
THE UPWARD LOOK.

I..Ig 1'l8y LucIANI 3. @WATRIN !. -. - rs
al yseN $~>~sa ', y %ss+49tsl
Above me is a reckoning CLEAN
The golden glory of my Dream:
The height Of hope whereon l see 49,
. The best of all | mean to be. 49,.
Between hat future and today
The price is hard that I must pay,
But all the sacrifice of earth
Is less than one lone soul is worth.
Love whispers from the lowy sod
That serving Man is serving God.
The Of Heavens charge to me
Is what | am and will to be.
! willard grow the srcngthto climb
Up from the base to lifc's sublime.
University OF Illinois, Urbana I'll.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06

Mrs. Sarah Mitchell has returned
to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06

Mrs. Carrie Brown and Miss Edna
Barber Of West Hampton will leave
for Philadelphia to spend Il week with
their sister, Mrs Mary Spain.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

DR.. G. w. Palmer, of Cape Charles
Va, called on us this week.
Mr.. w. e. Whitfield, Of Newport
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-10
TICK ERADICATION IN
STATE OF GEORGIA.

In Georgia, on the first day of
January. 1890, the statewide Dip
ping Law goes into effect. Its pur-
pose is the eradication OF the cattle
tick.
There Ia something wholesome
and comforting about the general
trend OF legislation in America,
whether state or federal. Its motive
is mainly creative rather than sub
versive. II aims to preserve wealth
everybody's wealth - yours and
mine, rather than to destroy It.
True, the dipping law" Is, in a
sense, destructive. II is destructive
of vermin. II is radical. II plans
the radical determination OF n pest
II is abolitionist. II proposes the
abolition OF a disease.
In rural communities like Harney
county we find the bone and sinew
OF the body polite. II is In com
munities like this that state legis-
lation OF constructive order origin
ates. II is at once our privilege and
duty to preserve and hand down to
posterity the sturdy Americanism OF
today.
In the New York foreign colonies
and ghettos, In the sedition shops OF
Chicago. there is enough Legislative
propaganda TO fill a statute book
with revolutionary laws, n its pro-
gram ever found its contamination.
But how many OF them deal with
the compulsory suppression OF dis
ease, whether among cattle or among.
men? And few cattle need dip
ping" and sanitary baths as much
as these malodorous exotics.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-10

The anual celebration OF Mothers
Day takes place tomorrow, Sunday,
May 18th.
There could be nothing more fit-
ting for us to commemorate. The
earliest recollections of each of us
center in a mothers devotion.
No relationship in the world en-
tails as much self sacrifice as that
OF mother and child. From utter
helplessness to full maturity, every
step of the child's life is guarded by
the mothers sympathy and wisdom.
The mothers of this country de-
serve especial, recognition this year.
Since the entry of America into the
war so many of our mothers have
seen their sons go away at the call
of their country to certain hardship
and privation, to possible death or
mutilation. Courageously and cheer
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-10
k|etIl!S!!kIyy!bsss(q
rs -

fully the mothers have made the sac
rifice. Letting their beloved sons
go with a smile and an encouraging
word, the mothers have devoted
themselves to keeping the home
fires burning" The remembrance
of the cheerful and uncomplaining
mother at home has helped and
strengthened many soldier on the
fields of France.
And now the sons are coming home
again with full sense OF what the
mother-love and the. mother presence
mean in their lives. The observ-
ance of Mothers Day and the wear
ing OF the white carnation will
stand for a deeper reality this year
than ever before.
To the gold star mothers. whose
sons cannot Gomez home again, the
deep sympathy and appreciation OF
whole nation will go out
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Hungarian Commune has d.
vided its population into three grades
---intellectuals, merchants and ex-
ecutives, and manual LAHORE
whether skilled or unskilled. The
first grade is guaranteed $1,000 a
year, the second $4,000. and the
third $4,000.
Exhaustive calculations mot made
by the Commune) show that this
will mean in the aggregate an an
nual income of 100000. 900. Also
that the total productive power OF
Hungary. iHcluding all forms OF
wealth, is represented by an annual
total OF $1,000, 900, 900.
Seven times this amount must be
created out of empty air---if these
bolshevist promises are TO be fulfilled.
There Is no capital TO confscate;
there are no rich people to rob. Ev-
erything has been combed. and is
represented In the above estimate.
Promising and predicting is about
the best thing some people do who
are making their first attempt at
systematizing the units OF a disin-
egrated nation. AT the next Hal
lowe'en FESTIVAL In Burns, let US pass
up, the turnip lantern didoes, and
frame a soviet constitution. for a
change.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-10

other cattle branded with IL,
marked overbit in each ear, may also
be found away from my range in
Sunset and in such case shall pay
a reward for information leading to
their recovery.--C. v. Reed. Narrows.
Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-10
REWARD

The following animals have stray
ed from my place: One two-year old
and one three year old heifers brand
cd with KS bar; one Roam Durham
bull with the Brad Moss brand:
r
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-10

THE Big Four" seems to have
diminished TO Three OF a Kind.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
FOR RENT-oFFIcES

THREE or foUr bsaUtifuI Cffees. CONT
{ MENTAL TRUST BUILDING. l4th aud
H SITS. n. W. 81
CHANDLER BUILDING. Sss 18th n. W.,
4 floors and basement. electric elevator
steam heat; rent as q whole or by hoorR
or rooms. Inquire 75o 18th q. n w,
Phone Main 713. auI3.tf
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. SATURDAY. AUGUsf 30. 1919
FOR RENT-R0oMS
FuRNfaHIsn

sth ST. n. p. sIi--A eomfortably furnish
ed znd-story front room, suitable FOR ? :
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
DIR. REED, SPECIALIST
tO4 SEVENTEENTH STREET.

500 SEVENTEENTH STREET
O,,a- an Vaore successful practice IN the
ONeT oo years >curs OF Chronic Nervous
and Special Diseases Of Men and Women
Means health 10 you if you suffer
from Catsrrh. Obesity. Rheumatism. Con.
EtipRtlOu. Piles. Throat, l.unEs Brain
Heart Blood aud Skin Diseases Nervous
Debility Kidney Diseases. Bladder tTSu.
bles. Specific Blood Poisoning Erlptton1.
ulcers, and M Private Diseases Cured Tor
Lie and safe Methods
eos. Bacteria Vaccine. and all the nsU
seruHls and snti.toxins administered
Charges low 0sdtcins furnished
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

SINGLE room, next % porcelain bath. with
;3et-w SIS
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

MAN to finish and set up fur
niture; steady and perman-
ent position all the year round.
Apply Mr.. B. KAUFMAN, Hub
Furniture Co., 9TH and D N.
w. 81
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
HELP WARTED-fEMALE

PANTRY GIRL-White, experienced, make
and serve =alads, coffee, fruit, etc; $50
q month, room and board. Cleve. $50 CO.
LUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB. Chevy Chase,
I'D. 30
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
HELP WAHTED-EEMALE


ASSISTANT BOOKKEEFfR aud Typirt-
ouuE lady, Tor old established lumber
concern; permanent position. good "a aIary:
must be good psnIuan. BOX B-40Z. Times
cffice sI
BINDERY GIRLS-ExpeFienced at once:
good wages COLUMBIAN PRINTING
CO. SIS 18th ST. sos
a LADY Who would etudy law. 4d5re-S
BOX B-s2S, Times of6ce. aulS-s0t'
CHAMBERMAIDS Hotel:
good wages. Apply COS 9th
st. n. w. 81
CAsHTER = EzUerisneedi knoWiedro of
tgpeWritinE; refs required. Apply sA-
|oE LUNCH ROOM. sth and SIS =. ".
CAsHlEB--LuRSh r0Omi muet have good
DIsHWasHER and silver rITi, $40 4
month and board Columbia Country
Club, Chevy Chase. I'D. CIsye. $50. so
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

9th ST. n. Vs.. Ills 1apt. s5-TWo T-T--
rooms. elevator service; On car Inc -
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

- ST. n. W., 9i5-IarEe double parlCr
nicely furnished: will accommodate a
party OF OF working girls: very reason
8 bic; good board near: also hsllroou1 era
GoOr front. $3.50 week sas
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

18th ST. n. W., sO8-A eoInfOrtable roou
electric light. phone. h--W. h.; gentlemen
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

SE: y. -, 5lO-Bright, communicating
4na-noSr front rooms, next hath; l. b. X:
particularly suited to couple or from two
TO four girls. Il
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

9TH ST. N. W., 1862 Nice
~ furnished rooms, suitable
for ? gentlemen; use of phone;
$3.50 each. 30
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

SUMMIT HOTEL. Sth and n sfs. N. W.
Elegantly furnished connecting bed
room and parlor. next 70 bath, facing d
Two streets; open all the time.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
AT1TENTION

r-eopIe answering AIS. Tor an incorpora-
ton Who has openings Tor intellectual. re-
naed men. soldiers preferred. % learn good
business. fl,2Qo first year. kindly cOmmu-
uirsts Immediately. Valuable personal eE-
Dsrieuce given free OF charge BOX B-4O5,
Times office. 81
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
FOR REaT-RooMS
FURNIsHHn

II ST. n. W. sls-Tvo robrns, esnplsts
& FOR l. h. K Teaaonaslsi aduits' stem
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

Gas RA1eEs Eslasrsd saa rsbmr.
CLYDE I. BoWERa
A1l ss'A 1877 = = - y.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
.FOR -MIscELLAnEous

AlAL.A III. iT--S1rller. eomol-s@- - 49,
la- PEG And spring. tE ilsS On 81 81
- Sra blue. t1i tallor-r,fe. 49,.
-.-ee 80 1rlt gize gs born fnr 1000.
- - - - ie
All.44LLAooI EIXTUR Rr,s-C,-nl.e. -
Kitchen oulfl. a II c6r-s- - ~.
49,, -. - - salcsulln % fob I.4tor
- -
SEWING arAculllI - .-----------.
rev. re2a2nalls- Can Con ssl1
CogCHEs. elai.s. booEcs1~- -E7T--1--
ana ether furnitrr' isi1 eirard q
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

EHE EAETEB, apt. 3, 1850 4 Il. N. W.
Nicely furnished room in heated apart
board ~ desired; reasonable s
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

oth 81. y. W., l8oo-HOOm on second floor
near bath; one square TO 9Th and 9Th 81
car lines. North s7S2.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

HAYWARD ST. n. w, IS55-BedrOom
also another large room. which can be
USED Tor Kitchen aud dining room; $50 per
month; next bath; uEe OF parior; no other
roomerA Phone Columbia 1850.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

p ST. n. W., I5sO-yFaufed, 3 young LADY
Roommate; twin beds; phone service. S
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-20
Helps for HOuSekeeberS in
Planning Sunday Dinner


The bureau of fisheries has asked homemakers to learn to ul
a new fish, grouper, 1t resembles very much the red snapper ant
oe Tried Wl be used weekly by tue homemaker mat wishes d
chahge from the roast that she has been serving every Sunday for
the past year.
GROUPER FISH, SPANISH STYLE.
l can tomatoes, IL teaspoon worcestershire sauce, l grouper. :
tablespoons flour, / green pepper cut in thin strips. 2 tablespoous
shortening, u onion, l teaspoon sugar, pepper ana salt; make a
sauce of the tomato juice, flour and shortening; add the onion ana
TO the tomato sauce simmer gently for 80 minutes and serve on
toast or a border OF broiled rice.
GROUPER PIMENTO CREAM.
2 cups faxed steamed grouper, 2 cups milk, 4 tablespoons flour, 2
tablespoons shortening, 2 canned pimentos, 2 egg whites, bread
crumbs, salt and pepper; make a white sauce of the milk, flour and
shortening; add the naked fish and stir until well blended; remove
from the lire and add the chopped pimentos and seasoning, and then
fold in the egg whites, which have been beaten stiff and dry; pour
INTO a creased baking dish and over the top sprinkle slightly stale
bread crumbs which have been mixed with melted shortening; place
III a pan OF not water and bake in a moderate oven until firm and
the crumbs delcately Drowned.
SALAD DAINTY.
Chop together u cabbage and 2 tomatoes; make a mayonnaise
OF | egg, / teaspoon salt. / tablespoon vinegar "a teaspoon mustard
and l cup oil, and when thick stir in 2 tablespoons deviled ham;
pour over the salad and serve cold on lettuce leaves.
STUFFED PEPPERS WITH SPAGHETTI AND ITALIAN GRAVY.
remove seeds from peppers, cutting about u inch from stem;
take l cup of cooked spaghetti and mix with l can of macaroni
gravy; refill pepper cases, sprinkle top with bread crumbs and bake
until brown.
TOMATOES WITH sAVoRY CUsTARD.
MIX together / pint tomatoes, "A cup bread crumbs, l teaspoon
finely chopped onion, teaspoon sugar and salt and pepper to taste;
pour into a buttered baking dish; beat 4 eggs, adding u teaspoon
salt, l teaspoon sugar, n cups milk; pour over the tomato mixture
and bake; set in a pan of water in a slow oven until set-about three
quarters of an hour.
TOMATOES sCALLOPED WITH CORN.
In the bottom of a buttered dish put a layer of cooked corn,
over Mss layer OF bread or cracker crumbs; then sprinkle with salt
M pepper and dots OF butter; then a layer of stewed tomatoes; over
the tomatoes place another layer of corn and proceed as above until
the dish contains the desired quantity; sprinkle the top with crumbs
and dots OF butter; place in the oven and bake about 20 minutes
or until well heated throughout and Drowned on top,
ROYAL ANNE CHERRY ICE CREAM.
Take ! can cherries and rub through a fine sieve: mix the fruit
cup OF whipped cream and freeze; serve in tall glasses pouring q
spoonful Of the whipped cream over each serving.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-20
DRIVE TO BE BEGUN
ON TENT ~CATERPILLARS

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-Now for
the big drive to get the tent cater
pillars, those webby things that hang
In the trees in June. This Is the game
at which the boys and girls have the
best kind of fun. says the American
Forestry association, which urges that
organization be effected by block
formations in order to rid the trees of
the pests.
THE tents" says the association,
are common mt this time on wild cher
ries, mulherries, willows and other
trees, Apply a burning rag or torch to
the web or else squirt a little kerosene
into the web. This should be don un-
der the proper supervision in every
case
A suggestion for June is TO spray for
leaf eating insects for most of them
commence defoliation at the end of
May" Spraying for sucking insects is
urged and advice along these lines will
be gladly given TO In who write to
the American Forestry association,
Washington, d. c., and inclose a stamp
for answer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-20
LEAGUE TO MEAN
SWAY Of VATICAN
SHERMAN SAYS
Republican Scion Declares to
Adopt Pact Would Put End
to Separation Of Church
From State in Politics.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-A warning
that the league of nations NAV end the
separation of the church and state and
Grlhg the civilized world under the
uonllhatlon or the Vatican, was given ia
the senate today by Sherman, Republi-
can or Illinois, who declared the Roman
Eatholic church would be represented
IN the league assembly by "A votes out
of IS.
From an early age" said the ILL.,
nols senator, the occupants of the
vatican have believed in the inherent
right Of papal authority to administer
civll government, 1t is with the ut
most regret | fail to find recorded In
the courseNof the papal claims Of later
u,ays any renunciation or ~disavowal OF
tne doctrine. SO far AS q layfnan can
discover, the Vatican still believes IL
ought and would, IL the W per.
mltted, assume to administer ecclesias-
tical and civil government as its joint,
exclusive and paramount power.
| am not of that happy Variety that
care nothing for history. / am COM
PEELED by my habits of thought to ad
NIT Its value in the affairs of men.
We can no more ignore proper precau-
tons with impunity and survive than
the forgotten races of history whose
temples and affairs are covered with
the drifting dust of centuries.
of the original 80 member nations
'NS " iNn w hle pIupOSeu leaBue, ~
ms christian nations and four are Of
other faiths. OF these 2S Christian ma
tons II are Catholic nations, either a
majority or an overwhelming prepon-
derance Of the population being of that
religious faith, and IL are Protestant.
Inc catholic members are Belgium, Bo-
llVla, Brazil, Cuba, Ecuador, France,
guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Italy,
Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Poland, Por-
lugal, Uruguay and CZecho -Slovakis,
The II nations Will be represented In
the league in all human probability by
Catholic delegates,
Tc F0rca for EOod
WV"
THAT church represents in its mem.
bership either "a majority or almost an
entirety OF the several populations, The
sway over those peoples. their implicit
faith in the infallibility of the heat OF
this great religious organization is SUI
preme, 1t is a power for good. I
oheerfuuy bear witness to its support
OF stable government and above all
It's steady opposition to a socialistic
state, disorder and Bolshevism in its
various forms and manifestations. But
the head OF the church proclaims and
teaches his i~ntallibility. The separa-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-20
+ FR r I: c I: S S
Don't Hide Them With n Veil: Re-
move Them With Othine--
Double Strength.

This preparation for the removal Of
freckles Is usually sa successful in re-
moving frcckles and giving a clear
beautiful complexion that u is sold Iti-
der guarantee to refund the money il
II fails,
Don't hide your freekles under a veil.
get an ounce Of Othine and remove
them. Even the first few applications
should show q wonderful Improvement,
SEINE of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely.
bs sure 70 ask Ihe dFhggist Tor the
IL sold N the money back guarantee,
ady.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-20
,non0 MANY Italians that the Vatican is

among many Italians that the Vatican is
not In sympathy with the civil govern
ment of Italy on TINS supleot, ne
annroyns OF President Wilson's stand
a]gainst Orlando and the Italian civil
anfhnrIties, While the evidence Is cir
rumstantial II all tends to onnec
pres,dent Wilson with influences I'm,
friendly to temporal power OF italy Z
inimical to the future welfare OF the
United States.