davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-21
FLIES TO ITHACA
IN $50 MINUTES
Biplane From Mineoia Fol-
LOUIS Difficult Course.
Special Despdtch 10 THE Sex.

ITHACA. March 2o.-A Thomas Morse
e!plane. plloted by TEX" Marshall and
carrying a reporter for THE SUN as
passenger. reached this city late this
afternoon after covering 200 miles from
Hazelhurst Field, Mineola, in $50 min
utes.
The trip was made on the direct line
to Ithaca. the pilot steering a course
above the rough country OF northern
New Jersey. where the only possible
landing place In case OF emergency
would have been a lake or river. For
this reason slrpianes generally keep
clear OF this section. and the fight com
pleted to-day Is said to have been the
first ever made between New York and
Ithaca
Two Thomas Morse planes, each
equipped with a Lerhone rotary motor
OF so-horsepower. left Mineola at 3:l5
In the afternoon. After circling to a
height of 1000 feet both planes. the Sec
ord piloted by Paul Wilson and CARRYING
as a passenger a reporter for the New
York Times, crossed the Sound, continu-
ing to rise as the Hudson was passed
and the Jersey plain reached. A wind
from the northwest with q velocity of
forty miles made It necessary to head
the machines almost due north 10 over
come the drift.
AT Port Jervis, one hour after the
start, the planes were still rising, and a
little later the highest altitude Of the
trip, q little over 5000 feet, was at
tained. Forty minutes later Lanesboro.
pa. was passed. Tex" Marshall kept
uneTlngly on the course. and when
Hnghamton was reached the dangerous
part of the trip WAS over. The landing
was made without difficulty. The second
plane was compelled to descend at Bing-
hamton owing TO lack OF gasolene.
The sun., 1919-03-21
LABOR HEADS FIGHT
STRIKE IN ENGLAND
Fear Disaster to Industry If
Action Is Taken.
Special Gable Despdtch 10 TIVE suS.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved.

LONDON, March 20.-An analysis OF
the critical labor situation reveals that
the labor leaders have become aware
OF the grave responsibility resting upon
them. and that II the workers heed their
own leaders the country's leading
statesmen and the press and the public
they will postpone the threatened
strike until the expiration OF the time
limit mentioned la the appeal signed b.
President Wilson and Premiers Lloyd
George, Clemenceau and Orlando.
IL Is more than ever apparent the
labor men realize the necessity Of avert
Ing an upheaval while Lloyd George is
fighting for a settlement which means
10 much to all classes. This viewpoint
Is gradually gaining ground among the
mon. who realize that any postponement
OF peace means further delay In the
The sun., 1919-03-21

PosrN, March ao.-Ths German del
esation left Posen to-day to go to Ber-
lin! The allied mission has returned
to Warsaw.
PosHN, March 2o.-The German del
Of March 10 the Havas correspondent
said that the Germans having refused
to sign the terms virtually agreed upon,
the negotiations have been considered
by the Allies as broken OF.
The negotiations were interrupted. 1t
is said, as a result OF the evasive atti-
tude of the German Government. Des-
patches state that the German High
Command appears to be in open COLI
fl!ct with the Berlin Cabinet and will
not undertake to respect an armstice
between the Germans and Poles.
In making his report to the Supreme
Allied Council yesterday on the Polish
question Jules Cannon, head of the
Peace Conference Commission on Po-
lish Affairs, set forth the purpose or
the commission to create a Polish State
which would have q Arm foundation for
Its future welfare and at the same time
to respect the principle OF nationalties
despite the dificulties resulting from the
Premier Lloyd George argued that
Germany must not get pretext for
organizing a sort of irridentst move
ment, especially east of the Vstula.
where the Germans were rather numer-
GUS.
The plan of the Commission, It was
pointed out, gives to Poland boundaries
which render her territory more re-
stricted than II was IN 1772. II puts in
her possession an outlet to the Baltic.
but excludes the Allenstein territory.
to determine the position OF which
plebisclte ia proposed
Mr. Lloyd George remarked also that
by connecting Danzig with Thorn and
Warsaw by two Independent railroads. It
would probably be possible to make
Poland economically independent.
The commissions report will probably
be discussed by the Supreme Allied
Council Friday. when the question OF
sending TO Warsaw the Polish army
divisions which had fought on the
French front also is expected to come
UP.
WARSAW, March 2o.-The Polish
newspapers express approval OF the de-
cisions reached by the Peace Conference
Commission on Polish affairs regarding
the new boundary between Germany and
Poland and the corridor to Danxig.
The sun., 1919-03-21
JAPAN WILL FORCE
ITS RACIAL CLAIMS
Continued from First Paos.

practical sacrifices to obtain racial
equality now II she fails the Japanese
representatives will press the point the
moment the league begins operations
and will not feel bound to in any way
restrict emigration to the United States
or elsewhere II she wins her point
against opposition from the United
States as the Japanese feel assured they
must do II equality and Justice shall
be the cornerstone Of tho leagues OPP
erations.
The sun., 1919-03-21
GERMAN MILITARY
POWER CRUSHED
Army Limited to 100, 900
Training Stopped.
BY G. s. ADAM.

Special Gable Dsspatch to THE Sun from the
London Times Serpics.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved.
PARIS. March 20.-The following is tho
authoritative review OF the final mill
tary and naval air in the peace terms.
There are nearly dozen articles that
are still subject to reserve, None Of
them, however, affects the actual mill
tary or naval strength Of Germany in
the fdyre They concsrhy for the most
The sun., 1919-03-21
FRENCH OCCUPY KARLSRUHE

GENEVA, March 20-French troops
have occupied Mannheim and Karlsruhe.
on the east bank of tho Rhine, on ac-
count OF Spartscan outbreaks there. the
FoSsischc Zettun0 OF Berlin saye.
The newspaper adds that the French
also occupied Rheinau, Ave miles south
of Mannheim. and Wh!nhafen.
The sun., 1919-03-21
No Coal for surrendered ships.


BERLIN. March l9.-Surrender OF part
OF the German mercantile fleet will be
delayed on account of the shortage OF
bunker coal. The coal shortage Is due
to strikes among the miners and trans
portstion difficulties,
The sun., 1919-03-21

part, questions relating to the destruc-
ton of the German war vessels and of
the fate OF the KEEL Canal and Helgo-
land.
A long service German army of 100,-
900 men, including officers and depot
staffs. formed into seven divisions OF In
fantry and three of cavalry, will be per-
mitted as the maximum. The Great Ger
man General stan and other bodies OF
the same kind will disappear and their
recreation will not be permitted There
will be only one infantry, one cavalry
and one field artillery regiment. and one
battalion Of pioneers. The total strength
OF officers, including the general stan.
must not be greater than 1000.
The maximum number OF officers en-
ployed by the ministries of war In the
different States OF Germany Is fixed at
500 and the civilian employees OF the
war administration will be reduced in
each category to one-tenth of the num-
Der provided for In the 1913 budget
The maximum establishment of the
new German army is laid down. A
division will consist OF three regiments
OF infantry, comprising three battalions;
each battalion Is formed of three com
panies Of infantry and one machine gun
company. Three trench mortar COM
nsnies are allowed each diyis on. also
one field artillery regiment consisting
OF 1900 men. one pioneer battalion, con-
sisting Of 400 men and various technical
services.
The sun., 1919-03-21
GERMANY'S EVASION
CAUSED POSEN SPLIT
Berlin Delegation Returns
Home and Allied Mission
Goes to Warsaw.
HIGH COMMAND Baking
In Conflict With Cabinet and
Refuses to Respect ARMS
tice With Poles.

PosrN, March ao.-The German del
esation left Posen to-day to go to Ber-
lin! The allied mission has returned
to Warsaw.
The sun., 1919-03-21
No Coast FOrtiacations.

In drafting the naval terms the neces-
sity OF obtaining free access to all ma
tons on the Baltic has been borne In
mind and Germany is called upon to de-
molish Notifications commanding those
passages and place its information with
regard to channels between the Baltic
and North Sea at the disposal OF the
associated Governments. The coastal
defences and Notifications on German
islands within thirty miles OF the Ger
man coast will be trypted as defences.
The sun., 1919-03-21

claim priority for the destruction Of
Invaded regions, while the British in
bist on an allotment on the basis of
war costs. 1t is generally conceded
that France has suffered the largest
material loss, while Great Britain
has imposed the largest burden Of
taBetion on her people.
The United States has put in a
maximum claim for loss of life and
property during the war aggregating
b little less than a billion dollars, the
amount for individual loss Of life be-
Ing SIS, 900 In each case.
The sun., 1919-03-21

WARSAW. March 20.-The Polish
newspapers express approval OF the de-
cisions reached by the Peace Conference
Commission on Polish affairs regarding
the new boundary between Germany and
Poland and the corridor to DanIig,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19

FOR SALE AZ n~tarssfh. a Ford
coupe Cali ~ an East Villas. amer
3 y p. Phone 1887.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19

rOii SALE . Koum, modern. lots,
ls0u.vo
t-Room house. lots. sSsppo
, Lots and Ssroom honse, rplse la.
ti4eo 90.
tRoom house and los for ssoeou
Two Business properties ON 0kIaho-
ma Ave. Al bargain prices
Several good farms. priced right with
reasonable terms
n. J. DI.AckAtAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19
CLASSIFIED WANTS

LADIES When ie.aysd of irregular
usr Triumph riIis. always depcnd \
able. Relief and particulars free. Net
SOLD as drug stores. Write Nasaonst
Medical Institute. siiIwsukcc. Wis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19

AMY ooops ron sALI.

u \ Army ranges. III inches hExh, Va
inches Wide. ss inches long. s,s1l
condition. ccas slalssa. 1T tgs 10: Il. II.
Army camfor.rs t@ halv III eE oF
stss each. z ", Army wssci BLANKETS.
tAass II. II Array double wheel liar.
~ "a. So sso srs III \ Array Gals. inan
hot water tanks, ~ gallons, ss4%s;
Khaki bresfhes: NC prl. or ~ dos
Army spiral rasteeH. SIN. Y, s Army
repaired shoes. rsissets leather. t.As
sssIr. Y n Army rus1rsf lsasMr shoes.
rsa repaired iefs III 500 pairs and
aver, si.ss pair Y. \. Army canvas
folding eots ter5 each; n. n. Army
hraby leather haitsrx. Ns5 zach u.
y Array heavy leather hyidlrs, NJ, ss
Aach, English Sheffield ~tvl knife
hasonrss. sse cerhs u. = Army heavy
saiv. aron Auekega. asc zach. NJ n
Army Mcclellan saddles. russet icash
~ so Al each: Y n MeclelMn sad
dies. new. tasAas each. Your money
hAck II no, satisfied. oar terma COSTS
with order Bradley Isonded warc
hcsIse CO, CrsenyIiic. n 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19

" uAsA hottie W t'n~mb~t teAsN h
Tablets Homv time aa>s ana shey ssat.
IA N h~ iaat What avea~AL wvst~s
Mw Nssta nAexwn. ehiViwctAw. M
Hrhsy Ant vnly relis~sa m~ III lnais
MsssAssts but sanua Viz nv lEysv ma Fi4
VIZ W iseckasAs Kasl assaiuwss sAat 1
hsd hs~a sahIsss Id tnr sntse slms
Nsld hy ail dfuaKtsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19
SACK ACHE /.
L1ssbee " Win peaeevsVlpn
eoamtlN'o velravA an

d4s
A harmless and effective prepzss~
ton ~ relieve the pans of Rhsuma.
isin. Seiasira. Lame Back and Lufs,-
bago IL iiamIin's Wizard on ii pen
sttates quiNkIy. dr1yrs ont sosepess.
And limbcrs W stIn aching jotnts swl
muscles
iou have no idea hpw useful h
will he found IN cases ~ every day
siimsnt M nislisp, when iherc n
need Of an immediate healing. anti.
sep,le application. "A in cassx of
spralns. bruises. cuts, burns, bssss
and fiinKs.
Ges IL from druggiats fbr IN eenta
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever conStipattd ov have stek
hezdacises Just nv Wizard Liver
Whlps. pleasant little pink pills ~
eentA Cusrsateed
NM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19

FOR SALE-A bunch OF modern lotr
on West Hin Sewer and water an<
only block from paving. wnl BE- sold
al low rricel In fine building lslacd.
"a. p. Armstrong; Phone ssg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19

hoy LOST CoIcred boy. 10 years
old. large for his age. full face. iTtt
home. 4 miles and half east 81 Guthrie.
Route 2, Box 81. Name II Fletcher
Walker Reward of " for HI return
70 Robert Walker Had on striped
ovealls and cap, black shoes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19

FOR SALE FOR CASH Grocery
store, stock and fixtures: will in-
voice about si7oe.oc; cheap rent, good
location Floyd Taylor, si4 r. Villas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19

a profitable business N done In
some lsrxe Envlixh towns ~ lending
turtles 70 restaurants Th4y are per-
mitted 70 rsn,ain IN rhe windows for
q few4 DAYS and sre then taken ID
different Gsrta of sh~ town a. adver-
tIsem~nts for other eating houses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19

Young nen and women q prspars fsr
eockksspsrs. stsWssraphsrss sScrsss-
rsss. sNSsmsr. Sank cisrks. halfway
and covsrnHrsnt Clerks. Special rates
= ~ who snrsiI now ~ faIt term.
essitions guaranteed. Worthy yeSno
people may prepare srd pay tuition
amer taking posmSn. t.ssssnsty mssl.
Write ~ FREg trial Issssrs and svli
Information. cUrHRtg oUslNGss
COLLEGE. Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19

FIRST Pnl'ilshcd in The Guthrie Daily
Loader Sens M. 1915,
COUNTY ,HtAsuHknB SALE or
PROPERTY BOUGHT Ar RESALE
~" ful'oM'us IN a Hst NJ property
bought Ny Coui'y Treasurer Ut resale
for the use anll benrfit of Logan
County, under provisions on rha,,,.r
". seciipn Tfi2 of isiv Session I.aws
~ oklahoma and auid III private aslr
~ persons named aud price stated
below. providing same III approved Nv
Board of County Comtniasionara ~
inc meeting Of saId Board sept. ls
l1i3, ~ provided w law
N. H. M. IFLsMA.
County Treasurer of Logan County
Oklahoma
GuTHRiE PROPER
Lot aud 4. block VI, si0.ss. tlp
w II Coyle company.
Lots n2 and zs, block sg. $50. ~.
nora portwood.
WEST GUTHRIE
Isc, 7, block 80. s2ow Mary wn-
sen
CAPITOL mil.
ISrs and y, block ~. $40, IL vi
Birch
HAtNEH'S ADDITION.
Lots 70 ~ inclusive. block is,
30: Ed Robertson.
LANGHTON.
I>ot ~ block ~. 800, Fannie rur.
Ter.
Old CRESCENT
Lots ~ and ~. block lo. 500. vi
Bonner
NAvfNA.
Lots n nnd ~. block \. sicsoo.
George johnson
H. M Iff.HMA,
'onnty Treasurer of Logan Cownty.
Okiaho1ns,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19

N Seventy eixhG per cent cf the de-
crease n uncnnrIoy,n~nt III Creat Bri.
'tsiHlis amons wonsn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19

NOTlCE 70 real estate dealers: NY
property ai 7ss y. Broad ii or the
market w. Il. sullivan.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
Supplementary Victory Loan Honor Roll
a
sSamoniskv. MAJ

Saserys IN n.
Sawm, benml
saxon, isaac W.
Ssyvrs, Euw.
SayLe, ]. ID.
Scnairr, fred W.
Scnafer, Raymond
Senne.u.r, JVnn J,
Scnoeipliu, Erlc n.
Sonon, august H.
-Schrader, hlargaret
Scnfaucf, rIaaIis
Scinav,k, Cuust.an Joseph
FScnnnn, +. L. H.
Schroeder, Lillie b.
FScnuler, Geo. L.
Scnwtninart, A Ieona
Scott, Jnas. n.
Scott, howard W.
ScotOiati, Guy
Seal, FRANCES M.
Seal, VIM.
Segeik.n, Katherine B.
Seminar, Is. T.
Shawn, Mm a.
'Snarp, Mary X.
SnaIcT, W. A.
Shaw, Mary Z.
Shaw, Jas. ".
FSneppard, kalena B
Sheridan, JOnn
Shecnand, ]. r..
aSheward, Elizabeth
Sheldon, Edgar
Snaidon, mark ".
Shinn, VIM.
Snleius, henry S.
Short, Thos. il.
sShultz, Mrs. lohn
FShuster, Jas. II.
S1alakls, JU..i
*Simmons, Jno.
Simmons, WELLINGTON
Simon, VIM. i.
Simon, Maggie +.
Simpson, tTanc.s
Shippers, r. {.
FSindall, Alien
Singer, Robt.
Sinclair, John c.
SkellY J. A.
Skelly, VIM. +. p
Skinner, Robt
Slopsky, L.
Smallv ood, Geo.
Smedley, Benz. K.
Smeltzer, W. 4.
Smith, Arthur
Smith, Aioert
Smith, Denney s.
Smith, Duncan B.
Smith, Emily c.
Smith, 4. W.
Smith, Florence NJ
Smith, Francis K
Smith, Francis
Smith, Jos. Z.
Smith, John
Smith, Mrs. Lena
FSmith, Lorraine Dent
Smith, Mary X.
Smith, Reba B.
Smith, S. NJ
FSmith, S. X.
Smith, Wilbur
Smythe, Jas. W.
Snellenburg, David
@Snedekcr, Geo. r.
Snyder, Ray
Snyder, Minnie M.
sSnyder, Geo. r.
Soloway. Helen
Somerville, c. F.
Sorly, F. NJ
+Spallane, Thos. +.
Spencer, F. Edward
Spencer, Harry +.
Speicher, Bertha r.
Special Fund Of Teachers Retire
ment
HSpeicher, Henry J.
Spruance, Alice Lea
Springer, Pearl B.
Spottswood, Anna r.
SrOves, Ernest
Stanis awslzi, Bolaslow
FStaekley, JOS +.
Stapleford, Sallie
Slant, Samuel
Stats, c. T.
Steele, Timothy ".
Stewart, Vim.
Stewart, A. A.
Steiger, Viola
Stener, Dewey
Sterling, las. S.
Stewart, Elizabeth
Stewart, Katherine l.
Stevens, r. I.
Stevens, Lasire
Stirling. las. r
sStone, Frederick z.
St. Patrick's School Sinking Fund
Strickland, VIM. G.
Strain, Robt
String, Reeves d.
Stroud. Martha ].
Stugler, T. Clarence
Stuckert. ]. c.
Su~tta. Peter
Sullivan, Walter
Sumwalt. DR.. John ". p.
Suplee. Frank
Sutlovich, Tony
Suverlski, Andy
Swayne. Paul G.
sSwan, Thos. II.
Swanson, Peter Z.
Swarter, Fred
Sylvester, Jas.
Sylvester, Guestino
SEulbinski. S.
II
TaT1ey, John W.
Talley, Ralph W.
Talley, Jno. I.
Tasco, Augustus
sTatnall, Margaret c. X.
Tatlow, I. A.
Taylor, /. Mulford
Taylor, Marion Z.
Taylor, John B.
Taylor, John Z.
Taylor, w. I.
Tebo, N.
Temple, Rev. VIM.
Tenfer, Jr. ]. A
%Terrell, II. G.
Thacker, w. E.
Thomas, o. ].
*Thompson, Edwin A.
Thompson, Annie f.
Thompson, Harold Z.
Thompson, M.
Thompson, z. c.
Thomas, Mrs. Stephen
Thompson, Mrs. c. L.
Thompson, 2.
Thompson, Jessie
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-06
Beautifully Curly, Fluffy
Hair--In Three Hoursl

Girls, have you tried the sllmerlne
method OF curling your hair? It's sim
ply grand Give you the most beautiful
natural looking curls and waves--makes
the hair soft, fluffy and glossy--and
nothing harmful or bothersome about
II, The curls will last the lonaRsst time
---in spite OF heat, wind or Mmpness.
You won't have TO be continually fix
ing and fussing with u hair, It's
foolish to SINCE and blister and deaden
your tresses with a hot curling IRON
and altogether unnecessary now.
Liquid silmerine is pleasant to use.
being neither sticky nor greasy. Get a
bottle from your druggist today. follow
the simple directions-the first trial will
make II your steadfast friend, The
wavy effect appears within three hours
after the application, though many pre-
fer applying the liquid Just before re-
firing. You will appreciate silmerine
equally as a dressing and hair preserv-
alive. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-06
NEW BILL OF LADlNG
WILL NOT BE USED

The new form bill Of lading all ship
pers were ordered by the interstate
commerce commission TO adopt Sept. 8
will not be put into effect on that date,
according to a new order by the COM
mission received at the Memphis weight
bureau wednesday morning. The. adop-
ton Of the new form has been indefi-
nitely postponed. with the prospect p 2
il will not be used before March or
April, and shippers are advised by the
local freight bureau to provide them
selves with q sufficient supply Of the
forms to last until spring. ,
In response to an injunction granteG
to railroads not under federal control
s~uspending the use Of h new form,
the commission has held up the appii-
| cation OF the lev form on all
| until it can be adopted universally.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-06
BRooKHAVEN VOTE.

Complete returns from two precincts
in Brookhaven give, for governor, john
ston 1883. Longtime ss4B, Russell 2sS,
Collins 4s; lieutenant goyefhor, Cas-
teel 1874, Frierson 1854, Mott 145; secre-
tary Of state, Power 500, Wilson 466:
encouragement, Robertson l3s, Floyd
2s1; treasurer, Rodgers 1913, Guess 3t7I;
supreme court clerk, Myers 28l, Buck
403, Lincoln 13t; revenue agent, Rob-
ertson 542, Beal 2Sl; railroad commits
Bioner, Second district. Sheppard S10.
Yawn 30l, Morgan 1863; bank exam
iner. First district, Love 4Si, Pettis So,
Mccoy ESQ; insurance commissioner,
Henry 400, Scott 269; land commission
er, Brown 440, Wynn ITO, County off
cers--Chancery clerk, Lotion 152, Mont
gomery 81, McNair 6SS; circuit clerk,
Smith 10, May ISL, Reeves 232, Went
worth 249, Moak 1870; sheriff, Smith l4l,
Applewite 314, Hugh Smith 81, Mont.
gomery 80, McInnis 2o6, Schnorrenberi
81; superintendent OF education, Ellzey
3S8, Friexell 90, Grice SAT. The ucket
Is a long one and judges and clerk
spent the entire night in counting the
ballots, and no complete returns will
be available until late Wednesday af'
ternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-06
LEFLoRE COUNTY VOTE.

GREENWOOD, Miss, Aug. 6. tSrl,)
Returns from Leflore county county
are as follows: For governor, Johnston
491, LONGING 564, Russell 17S, Collins
4s1; Acknowledgements Casteel 1853,
Frierson 7ob, Mott 1885, secretary OF
state, Power 500, Wilson l67; attorney
treasurer, Rodgers 1882, Guess 240; SUI
preme court clerk, Myers AT, Buck 554,
Lincoln 2Ss; revenue agent, Robertson
g23, Beall 67s; railroad commissioner,
Third district, Wilson 36S, Dyson s.,
| Horne S39; prison trustees, Third dis
trict, Stone 500; Tate 6S4i insuranSe
| land commissioner, Brown 5S7, Wynn
7l6; circuit clerk, Williford as, Pate
| 1888, Chatham ST2; sheriff, Coleman SIS,
Crippen 3Ob, Vardaman asa, Brown 2ss'
Flanagan II: superintendent Of educa-
| ton, Hughes 507, Rogers S5s/
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-06
An INDISPENSABLE
HOME REMEDY
SO Says Mr.. Davis Speaking
of Lung Vita.
CURED HIS TROUBLES
Had Been Bothered With
Bronchial Trouble Sew
eral Years.

Two years ago | used Lung-Vita for
a bronchial trouble, from which . had
suffered several years, : says Mr.. M, y,
Davis, 1898 Marksman place, Memphis,
Tenn.
wa benefited. The pains In my chest
disappeared, my breathing was m~easier
and my powers OF endurance Wonder
fully Increased In Just n few days !
was q well man without IN ache or
pain, and life was living. l regard
Lung-vita as an Indispensable house
hold remedy"
Lung Vita Is also highly effective for
coughs of long standing, whooplnr
cough, asthma, and colds. Get a bottle
from your druggist today,\ or write
Nashville Medicine Co, Nashville
Tenn, for free booklet. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-06
LoWNDES COUNTY.

COLUMBUS, Miss, Aug. 8. tSpl.)-
Returns from nine out OF II precincts
give governor. Johnston 200, Longino ia
Russell i42, Collins Sill: secretary of
state, Power 1884. Wilson Ill: attorney
general, Robertson BIS, Floyd 81; treas
court clerk. Meyers s. Buck Is, Lincoln
s0i; railroad commissioner, third dis
trict, Wilson 1913, Dyson %, Horne 1876;
prison trustees. third district, stone los.
Tate i40; Insurance commissioner, Hen
nv isS, Scott lb7; land commissioner
brown 20e, McNkA@ 1874, County otticers,
Chancery clerk, richards l471 Cummings
al Searcy 81, Nickels 81, Lampkin 3
circuit clerk, Stephenson, u~nopposed
eheriff, West 9S, Gunter 142, Wood 50
euperintendent Of education. tanley 81
nrrickerham DC, Vaughn lI.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-06
MARsHALL COUNTY.

BYHALL, Miss, Aug. {. (spL)-
ComSRete returns from the Third dis
trict Of Marshall county give for gov
sell, ITO; Collins, 20. Lieutenant-gov-
ernor, Casteel, 81; Frierson, III; Mott,
81. Secretary of state: Power, "a;
Wilson, 24l. Encouragement: Rob
erson, 203; Floyd, 1O7 Treasurer:
Rodgers, 1856; Guess, 1t6. Supreme
court clerk: Myers, 2s4; Buck, -;
Lincom, IL. Revenue agent; Robert
son, 234; Beall, rs. Railroad commits
Bioner Third district: Wise 1856; py-
son, Sc; Horne, "A. Prison trustees
Third district: Stone, 123; Tate, lbs.
| Insurance commissioner: Henry, 1893
Scott, liz. Land commissioner: Brown
23f; Wynn, n. County officers: Chan
Gerry clerk: Wright. no opponent. Cir
cult clerk: Baird, 1893; Horton, III
| Sheriff. Ford, 1852; Minor, "A; Slayden,
1876. Superintendent OF education: Curd
no opposition.