davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
ROGERS
ARE SENTENCED

Declaring that II he had been on the
jury he would have found the same
verdict that the jurors found and In
slsting that u. NJ, Hemmingway, one
OF the jurors was not impeached be-
cause of the charge by w. r. Wiltshire
that Hemmingway declared he would
hang the defendants, or Mt least give
them life, Judge Tom Harsh, OF the
Second criminal court, Friday over
ruled motion for new trial In the
case OF Walter Patton alias Paddy
Mack" and SLEEPY John Rogers, re-
Gently convicted Of a brutal assault on
H-year-od Hazel Bray
Judge Harsh then ordered the two
men to stand up and sentenced them
to the penitentlary to serve an indeter-
inmate sentence OF from 10 to 81 years.
He warned the men that when they had
served their time they had better avoid
bad company, whisky and other evils
that led to their troubles.
Hugh Magevney served notice Of an
appeal. Bond was fixed at $4,000 in
each case,
ID. NJ. Hemingway, member OF the
jury in Second criminal court which
convicted Patton and Rogers, declared
on the witness stand that he did not
tell w T. Wiltshire that If he was on
the jury he would hang them or at
least give them life in the penitentiary.
Wiltshire about assaults last September.
but declared the conversation was
about the Mcnamara assault case and
not the Bray case lie testified that he
knew when he qualified as a juror that
the punishment for Rogers and Patton
would be penitentlsry sentence, IL
convicted, and not death He also said
he admitted while being qualified as a
juror that he had formed an opinion
from reading the newspapers, but
agreed to lay that opinion aside when
evidence alone,
Wiltshire testified last voeli when the
argument on motion for new trial was
begun that Hemmingway told him that
they should he hanged or the least
they should get should be life sen.
tence" He said he thought the conver-
sation referred 10 both the Mcnamara
and the Bray case.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
If You Take Screens
DotCn LalU'U Make
~ You Put EN- Back

Nov. 25 is the day to take screens
down, according to the Tennessee law.
Dr. John Frick, assistant inspector to
Harry L. Eskew, state inspector Of the
pure food and drugs department, is in
Memphis and takes occasion to warn
sbops and other places of business, as
well as owners Of private residences,
hotels. and boarding houses that pen
alffcrF will be Forthcoming il the law
is not complied with.
If anyone has already taken screens
down, IL behooves them to put them up
again, according to Inspector Frick who
will begin within few days a round
of inspection. ..
Ii Is feared some persons heguiled
by the cooling breezes, may have
thcught fly time was over but In that
they are mistaken. asassaiaS to the
ytats inspector,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31

The order was directed against Frank
.G Hayes. the incapacttated president
Apf the union: John l.. Lewis. acting
president William Green, secretary.
otganization II took effect IS when
served and will continue IN force until
after the formal hearing which Judge
Anderson set for Nov, g.
Service was had on Lewis. Green
and several other union officials and
members Of the executive board at
union headquarters few minites be-
fore noon, This was little more than
an hour after Judge Anderson signed
the order.
In presenting the petition Mr. Ames
made 1t clear the case will not involve
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
Auto THE Stop
Only On mint OF
Rain, NOfhe LuW'

Inclement eathefoylng a great
boon 10 the police ftsuppresSion OF
automobile robberie hen II rains
the thieves stay ind bnt when the
skies are cellar they fosth % take
automobiles wnsnand Wherever
n was raining Tht night, No only
two thefts were nn Edward
Lehman, 1885 HaFh's nSie tsPorted
his automobile v.asa lrefn Sc ipr
tersection Of Seconf afid fiayoso
avenue
ID. n. Van Court, avenyf said
his car was taksH here ] was
parked at Frent strs Wayoaf ave-
nue.. !,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
ALABAMA nd QUIT

Y "a Hlis AIfNGIfAAt Ala. Oct gf.--Neariy-
24,e0e nienawlll strike ai midnight to-
nlght N mines ~ the Alabama district
m obedience 10 the national strike orr
der. according to claims advanced bv
!; " Clemo, secretary OF the Alabama
district No. 90 United Mine Workers
pf America. Figures placing union
membership In this district at slightly
more than 1000 were said to be mac.
Curate and not recent
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31

UNION OFFICIALS
RE{ TRAINED FROM
FUl THEIR ACTIVITY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct sI.--A temporary injunction
restraining all strike activities o the United Mine Workers ot
America issued in the federal district here today on
application of the United States government Federal Judge An
derson signed the order the showing forth BY Aes
assistant attorney that national disaster impending
and the broad general grounds that the government has The
right enforce It's laws and neonle calamity
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
people from calamity

The general right 81 workmen q Or
ganize or Qliit work fle said II wouiE
have no bearing on other industries and
merely involves the right VI labor dur
INK The war 10 restrict or destroy thA
supply Of food and fuel"
'It rests" he added, son the broad
general powers OF the government Is
enforce its lawssand to protect its peov
Pile against disaster" w
Under the order the union officials
ere 81 ldden 10 send out any other or
derS dtten or oral tending 70 pro-
mot q strike or in any way make It
effel They are restrained from
sendia4j any messages OF encourage
ment VI exhortatlon" or from dishurs.f
Ing any union funds as strike benefits.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
10000 TO GO OUT.

PUEBLO. Col. Oct. St--Twenty thou
sand OF the $4,000 members OF the
United Mine Workers in district Is,
comprising coal fields OF Colorado, New
Mexico and Utah, will obey the strike
trict secretlry
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
$500 TEXANS TO QUIT.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct 3l.--Ed-,
ward Cunningham, miners official, as
serted today over the telephone from
Bridgeport. his headquarters, that $500
Texas miners would strike tonight at
midnight and predicted tleup OF mines
II Bridgeport, New Castle Thurber and
Strawn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
PUGET SOUND READY

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct st.-Eyery
coal miner In Washington will strike
At midnight, Robert II Harlin, presi-
dent OF district No TO- United Mine
workers of America, said here today,
when told OF the injunction granted in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
CALLS INJUNCTION
ACTUAL EFFORT TO
ENSLAVE WORKERS
BULLETIN.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 3-A temporary injunction obtained
here today by the the strike of bm
coal miners for midnight tonight according John L.
Lewis acting president of the United Mine Workers Lewis
shortly after he had been servedwith writ
stosong strike activities union headquarters here
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
MICHIGAN MINERS TO
QUIT DESPITE ORDER

BAY CITY, Mich, Oct. S1.--The in
junction issued at Indianapolis will not
prevent walkout Of the Approximately
2,4OO miners in Michigan district NO
d United Mine Workers of America,
according to William Stevenson, dis
trict president.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
MRS. QUINN SAYS
4. EMPLOYER GAVE
BLOCK Of STOCK
Bennett, Secretary Says, Was
Good Sport and Her Friend
at Many Race Tracks Be-
fore Her Marriage.

Declaring that George c. Bennett has
stated repeatedly that he was going ito
do something for Annie Reed that would
make her Independent" and averrng
that their frlendliness for each other
originated a number of years ago Wis
iting many raeetracks together prior to
her marriage, Mrs. A. K. Quinn has
tlled her answer to the suit recently
Illed by Bennett against Mrs. Quinn
and various banks, Explaining her
possession of $4,000 which she admits
having deposited in the Union g.
Planters Bank g. Trust company, Mrs.
quinn In her answer says:
And, when the VIM. r. Moore Dry
Goods company stock was returned t.
him (Mr. Bonn ett) from@the bank, he
handed Y to respondent Mrs. QUINN
saving, This Is what | have intended
Tor you. 1t Is yours. Don't let Nam
ma MRS. BennetD know 1t. She has
2 plenty. ] have given her nalf mil
lion. And respondent (Mrs. QUINN
AYERS that complainant would not OF
his own volition Wnch, but that he
stands In great fear and awe OF others,
who can make him do their will"
Specific denials Were made by Mrs
Quinn that she extracted the money
from Mr.. Benefits safe in his office
or that she extracted anything from
his safe. She denies knowledge Of the
amount OF Liberty bonds that Mr.. Ben
nett had in his safety deposit box at
the bank and she also denies knowledge
of diamond pin said to have been In
the safety deposit box. Denial Is ais ,
made Of any visits on the part OF Mrs
Quinn to tho safety deposit box at the
bank at any time when Mr., Bennett
was not with her.
He Signed ALI Checks.
As to the ability Ct Mr.. Bennett to
draw or read his checks Mrs Quinn in
her answer to the bill filed by Ander-
son, Crabtree & Heiskell, her attorneys
declares that Mr.. Bennett dictated all
Of his checks before they were drawn
and that he read them before signing
and gave specific instructions as to no
tations TO be made on the stubs Mrs
Continued on Page 2l, Column ID
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
NASHVILLE FACES DARK.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct sf,--Unless
the government Is able to handle the
coal situation, Nashvllles Oitv hght
plant which lights the streets, may
have to close down within the next few
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31

miners should not take part In the ma
itional strike, Miners at Aewar an
nounee they viii try 70 set TONNAGE
record Nov, ] as @ protest against the
strlkagN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
11N1sSR tSSSSSsSr'" -'~c.s,ssH~-.<s ss.9-x.s
LaE W. SiisI;l

MaNlmum temperature, bU, mlnlfnuus
Il, sun sets today. 5;0T pm Rises to-
morrow, 62l am, Moon sets ll;21 pm.
tonight. Precipitation .52 inch
=
Tennessee--Probable showers followed
by partly cloudy and cooler Saturday
and in west Friday night
Mlssisslppl-Probable local showers,
cooler Saturday,
Arkansas Cloudy, probably rain and
colder: freezing in extreme northwest,
Alabsma-Probable local showers:
cooler Saturday.
kentucky-Showers colder
Louisiana Cloudy. scattered showers,
cooler saturday in interior,
Oklahoma Fair, much colder, frost In
south, freezing in north.
East Texas Partly cloudy, cooler ex-
eept In southwest.
West Texas Fair, colder, freesins in
Panhandle.
North and South Carolina. Georxia
Partly cloudy with probable local chow
ers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
POLITICAL RALLiE
FoR8EPAY NIGHT.

Citizens League
General rally, Fort park
Ninth ward, Sresi" anc Fltth.
Eleventh war sfHta and wal
nut,
Williams tlckft
Jackson ara eYf
Poplar and $Fk
Lamar and G&isf VI
All meeting aN inak pm. All
voters welcos9s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
Weather Forecast

Probable showers,
followed by partly
cloudy and cooler.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
He Signed Ali Checks.

CONTINUED on Page u, Column
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31

continued on Page 10, Column 3D.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

chalteryi Banku Polskiego ,,North-We
term, a mlodszy syn. p. Albin jest
sfuchaczem medycyny ma uniwersyte-
Gle Loyola.
Pant J6zwiakowska p~iastuje urzad
dyrektorh Zjednoczenia Polskiego, jest
prezeska Cd lat kilkunastu najliczniej-
szego ma Stanislawowie towarzystwa
ze6skiego pod wezwaniem Matki Bos-
kej Czestochowskiej, c%z}onkinia Zwia-
zku Polek / kilku zrzesze6 dobroczyn-
nych. Cieszy sic rownie4 popularno-
Scia jake spiewaczka | artystka ma
szych teatr6w amatorskich.
Pan J6zwiakowski urzedue " Ban
ku Polskm ,,North-W Western, W kt6-
rym prowadh dEial spraw hipotecz--
nych. Dawniej by} Komisarzem wy
dzlafu miejskich ulepszen 1 radca mia
sta Chicago.
Zwykle PREY takich rocznicach wese-
lie ME przypadRo VI udziale panstwu
J6&wiakowskim. Miasto wesela majs
troske W domu. Mlodszy ich syn, Al
bin znajduje sic cd kilku dni W szpi-
talu Matki Bozej 2 Nazareth, powazna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
= q q
sREBRNE WEsElE.

Pahstwo Wincenty / Anna (z Merlin
gow) Jozwinowie J6zwiakowscy, rely
dujacy pod mr.. 2201 przy ulicy Cortez,
obchodza dzisiaj srebrny jubileusz swo
ich slub6w m~aEze6skich. Ks. Proboszcz
Franciszek Dembihski celebrowa} ma
ich intencye dzisiaj pred poiudniem
msze solenna W kosciele sw. stanisla-
wa Kostki, gdzie pred Is laty, ma dniu
ego czerwca, 1894 roku, brazil sakra-
ment mai1ehstwa z rak ~6wczesnego
~proboszcza stanislawowskiego, 8. p. ks.
wincentego Barzyhskiego.
Panstwo J6zwiakowscy zostali po-
blogos}awieni p~ieciorgiem dzieci, z kto-
rych dwoje umarlo W d~ziecihstwie.
Starszy syn, p. Henryk, w3asnie zwol-
now Zjednoczonych, Jest adeptem me-
niony q czynnej s}u4by wojskowej, sier-
liant piechoty morskiej (Marines) Sta
chaniki automobilowej; corka, parma
Jadwiga zajmuje posade W dziale bu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
DR.. RENNER WRACA DO ST
M

St. German, 6. czerwca. - Ju-
tro spodziewany jest tn powr6t
Ora. Rennera, prezesa austryac-
kiej delegacyi pokojowej, ktory
wyjechai byi z pieciu swy1ni ko-
.Ieeami cd Feldkirch ma konferen-
eve 2 Drern. Ottonem Bauerem,
austryackim ministrem spraw Ia
granicznych.
w Austryi zarzadzono try
dniowa iasobe z powodu tresci
warunk6w pokojowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
STARc1E
zOLNIERZY q G

Bruksela, 6. czerwca. - w sro
de wieczor doezio do starcia po--
miedzy amerykahskimi zoanierza-
mi a policya W Antwerpii. Trzech
policyant6w i dwie osoby cywilne
zostaAy ranione wskutek strza-
low, jake paddy W zamieszaniu.
Aresztowano trzech amerykah--
skich zotnierzy, z pomiedzy kto--
rych jeden jest ranny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

zlozony niemoca wskutek zakazenia
krwi W prawem ramieniu. W przeszla
niedziele doktorzy S. R. Pietrowicz /
D. A. Orth przeprowadzili operacyjne
srodki zaradcze l pocieszaja solenizan-
tow, Re kryzys minal I stan chorego sic
p6lepsza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
RA!
POMAGAJA Boil
SZEWIKOM.

Stockholm, 6. czerwca. - Off
cyalny komunikat wydany z e
stohskiej kwatery g}ownej stwier
dza, re wojska niemieckie poma-
gaia bolszewikorn ma froncie G.
stohshm. Komunikat powiada
Ma naszym pofudniowym FROM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
'NOTATN OSOBISTE.
i'm cZasie

Do banku polskiego ,,Depositors
State Bank, kt6ry miesci sic pnr.
4633-37 So. Ashland ave., nadesia-
no wazny list z Polski % Marcyanny
Pawlak, zamieszkajacej ostroiece
utica Konski Rynek, W domu An
drzeiczyka. List adresowany jest do
Adama Pawlak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

Gle niemiecka landwera, zarniast
spychae bolszewikow W tyi cd
Rygi, pr6buje wszelkimi sposo-'
barni posunae sic naprz6d ku ma
Sym liniom."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

rzeka Ural. Bolszewicy byli wsku
tex tego zmuszeni ewakuowac Z.
ralsk, stolice gubernii tel naz-
wv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

Dnia 251go czerwca parma Anna
KozAowska, znana ogolnie panienka
W dzielnicy Woicieehowa, wstepuje
W zwiszek msltehski z panem Janem
Boyack. Ceremonia Slubna odbedzie
sic " kosciele p. W. sw. Wojciecha o
Eodzinie 1O-tej rano. okolicznosc ia
daaa sposobnosc przyjacioakom tet
urzadzenia na jsj czese niespodzian
h. ktora pr5ygotowana byaa " do
mu jej siostry PAM NJ. Witt, gam. p.
~. 1851 ". 1sta nj. W przyjsciu
I'm I. Nv. Miscellaneous Shower"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

Kilku maiych chiopc6w bawifo sic
ma ulicy a jeden z mich ME zdaJac
sobie wielce sprawy z tego CO czyni
wziai duiy kamieh W rece, ktory
znalazl ma ulicy / uderzyf MIN A.
letniego Bolesia Frelicha, zam. pnr.
1855 Bradley ul., raniac W prawa
reke | miazdzac palec. Chiopczyka
wzial W doktorska opieke DIR. ]. Ko-
nopa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13

of course, that they regard proficiency IN this
line as doctrinally important. Their meaning
is clear. They want clerical mixer. mar.
above petty prejudices lattudinarlan by
a man of high ideals and priority
who will not consider games OF cards vital
sin, but would even take hand himself without
computations when he felt disposed to, and play
the game straight. The Rev. G. w. Gordon, OF
Winnipeg, late chaplain with the Canadian
forces in France, who has made his pen-name,
Ralph Connor" famous in Engish-speaking
lands, understands perfectly what this camp
wants and is himself the kind of man that they
would like He is helping them to find the sort
of parson they need and has no doubt OF his
success. He will take up the matter with the
churches at once 'No four-flusher, can fill
their need,' he says ''You can't put over
bob-tail straight on those fellows up there. A
minister to get results among them must play
the game like man from start to finish and
draw full house every time he breaches"
Life in mining camp is less conventional
and less concerned with the theoretical and in
tangible than is the case elsewhere. 1t lays It's
emphasis on things that matter, just as the boys
in the trenches did All it asks of theology IS
that it shall have made red-blooded, right
living man of it's exponent. 1t demands OF him
that he shall live the life and that his Influence
and example shall help them to live it. The
rest they regard as surplusages, interesting
perhaps, but not pressingly important inasmuch
as an eternity for consideration of such mat
tiers lies ahead There are some who think that
parsons of the general type these Manitoba min
ers want mi ght find and adequately fill fields OF
usefulness in ten thousand places below the
parallel forty-nine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13

II you really have Spanish lnfiu-
enza do not attempt self-treatment
with home remedies. Go to bed I'M
mediately and call physician 1t
once.
But there are preventive measures
which can prevent your being at
tackled by this malady. Men-Tho-Eze
has proven ef1cacious in cases OF
the treatment Of sore throat, la
grippe, tonsilitis, bronchitis, colds
and all troubles resulting from con-
gestion of the lungs and bronchial
tubes. Here Is plain statement on
Spanish Influenza by the secretary
Of the Board Of Health OF promi-
nent middle-west state.
This physician maintains that
Spanish Influenza is like sore throat.
la grippe, tonsilitis. bronchitis, colds
and similar troubles in that It Is
caused by infection of the nasal pass
ages. He recommends preventing
this-and hence, largely preventing
Spanish Influenza and other maladies
by keeping the nasal membranes
moist and pliable by means of some
oily antiseptc application.
I For such treatment Men-Tho-Eze
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13
Prevent Spanish lnfluenz
By Amounting Nose
Prominent MiddleWest Health Ofcial Makes Important
nouncement in Connection With Treatment OF broa-
Chial Troubles.

Ia ideal. The goose grease and 4
.pentine In this preparation serve
an ointment. while the wintergEd
and menthol form fumes which
breathed into the lungs and broncA
tubes. This breaks the phlegm |
Men-Tho,Eze not only keeps
nasal membranes healthy and nj
throw OF germs. but IT quickly bTe1
up a cold which might develop 4
Spanish Influenza or some other I
Gus trouble
Men-Tho-Eze is scientific g
bination of grandmother's old-faial
ed goose grease and turpentine 4
the medical wisdom OF China, Wa
gave us wlntergreen and nenthOL
has proven a remarkable remedy
colds, catarrh and In grippe. Leu
have been received from Spanish
fluenza sufferers who have used "
Tho-Eze with beneficial results
Men-Tho-Eze should be in eTt
home. An application in time
often save doctor bill.
In opal jars, soc and 6oc. For $
by all druggists. Laboratory adaf'
Men-Tho-Eze. Fort Dodge, Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13
visited relatives here

burg, visited relatives here last
week.
Ellie Simmons and wife entertain
ed at dinner last Sunday q. l.. VIII
liams and family, Mr. and Mrs. THIS
Huston and children and Miss Gorscl
of Carthage.
The Anorna class meet with Mrs.
]. 3. Elder last Thursday afternoon.
In spite of the inclement weather
good number was present. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arnon Bar
naby, Saturday, Nov. 8, son.
We are sorry to note that our in
termediate teacher, MIR. Symmon-is,
had to give up his school wo-k again
for while on account OF illness. We
hope he will soon regain his heath
SO he can take up his school Work.
He is well liked and has many
friends VINO are anxious to see INN
well again.
q. B. Simmons and wife atten led
His Majesty, the American a. Car
thage Friday evening.
Edgar Smith was Carthage calief
Tuesday.
again at this time.
Miss Edith Elder Of Gem City Busi
ness college, spent over SUNDAY With
home folks.
Rev. Bonnefon and ramily took
dinner at the w. o. Fisher home last
Sunday. :,
Report of the M. 2. Sunday schc oil
for November q: Attendance, 81;
Offering, $3.50; November 9, attend
ance &C. offering $3.50.
The B. o. C. will meet with Mrs.
C. r. Steffey Thursday OF this week.
Henry K Gronewald has been very
sick for several days at the home of
his daughter Mary Bruins.
Miss Sarah Freeman visited rela-
tives in West Point last week.
A dance was given at Fishers hall
Tuesday night to celebrate the sign
ing of the Armistice.