davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

Detective Jack Landis went ~
Bremerton. where he spent several
hours Thursday. On his return he
made out long report to Capt, Ten
nant. which, II was said Friday. was
an account of the visit OF EAly and
Mrs. Nemitx to Bremerton on Mon
day, and complete itinerary Of
their movements there, ~ oloao1y -
Lands was able to check then -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

IJR genial Cynthia Grey
has conveyed 10 me her
thanks for my brave de-
fense OF the basic eco
nomic sense OF woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
Tides in Seattle

First low Tide
IL % a. m. 81 a.
First nigh Tide
7 es a m. ~ 2 ~
seecnd Low Tide
fftt y m 40 a.
ssscnd ltish ride
SAL y. IN. tet n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
TRADE MISSION WILL GO
TO MEXICO SOON ON TOUR

CHICAGO March ~ Generate
stops toward promoting an lmpor
tant volume ~ trade with Mexico
wore taken today AZ a conference ni
representatives Of tho Mississippi
Valley association. the n"wly organ
tied central body OF uhambcrs Of
commerce between the Allegheny
Hnd the Rocky Mountains. the chi
cago Association NJ Commerce and
the New Orleans Associaliun ut com
mrrrr.
n was decided 10 accept the inEl-
lniiOn ~ prcsldenf CHrrUuEa OF McA.
iuo tn acud a trade mission iu the
sister republic ana to invite General
Salvador AlNhrdo, ~ Mexico. who
soon viii head trade mission 10
'h.H country ru.bHruI 'n" ius' an
nual convention of ru' NuHFAppl
Valley aFHociutIpn 600 hr held iu Chi
,lFu on April % ana -
f. was agreed also 'o follow up
strongly tho effort. 90 obtain tho ~
hbHshmcni by Mexican ln'rrcsH ot
"a foreign trade hotdVuar'ors office
|n the N wgirsipu. valley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
Senator and President
of Harvard Debate
League at Boston.
FOR PLAN IF CHANGED
Lodge Says He Would Ac-
cept Document If in
Proper Form.
IN ACCORD WITH ROOSEVELT
Position Same as His, De
clares Lodge; Symphony
Hall Is Crowded.

BOSTON, March iD,.-"If the
league shall bC put In such shape
thht II viii promote peace instead
of breeding disorder and viii work
no injustice Ia the tinted Sintcs,
l will support IT," aid Scnni or
Henry Cabot ISpdHC, Ia replying
Ia question uf President A.
Lawrence inwcll, of Harvard, dur
ing their debate ON the league OF
motions covenant tonight
II hope from M, heart II Will
bc amended" he added. II hope
that such II league will bC framed
somewhere. In my belief Il viii
not bc done In Paris"
\ demand frtkn Dr. Lowell thnt
MIR. Lodge -ay whether hc would
,Oic for the covenant II II were
amended according To- his wishes
led Ia tie senator's declaration.
addressing an audience Of 5000
persons In SSmphouvhn hail, the dis.
tinguiShNd speakers were applaud
cd libcrullN, frequent, and np-
parntlS impartlAily. There was no
hSkling. although cries Of good"
ana that's right" followed tell
ing points In the arguments.
senator IOdgc outlined his at
titude briefly as In favor of u
league Of nations. but not Of the
covenant ns presented.
The audience seemed disposed &,
be Impartial and the applause wa,
general for both
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
Rainbow Troops Set
Sail Late in March
OrEarly in April

WASlIjNGTON. March -. The
A.ud DNulGhowD ana the 2gsh
,Nrw England national guard dl.
NIsIUns WNIl sail from lirort be-
tween March 2S and Apul 10. the
wa department was Informed TO
dtF by General pershiug The
hInbow division lands AZ New
York ana tho New England diyi
sion 40 Boston
General rorEhing sath n would
not hr possible TO Eoud hDmr the
llEh tN,w York national AruAJ
division before Aprll -. unless
German shipping became avail
uh." sooner nan was anticipated
General rrrsh,ng did NOT udi.
cato wUr,uor the i.ud or the gG'h
would tr started home frst The
former ls 49, NhrwrlIrr. Germany
with 'hu ARMY ut orruplInu. while
Tine NrH Ens'aud troops utu lt
Nuu.ru To- NuI France. The
i'uI winch o. composed u' guard.
mon rym -s ua'ur probably viii
80 'u uur OF lhr rtmrs around
Sew l0rk n probably win arrive
iwm" while 'h, Victory loan cam
It"s. g.. .' grNEFrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
POLL TAX IS NOW PROPOSED
Upper House Adopts Amend
mcnt to Make All Voters
Pay 81 on Registering.
COMMISSION PLANS PROBE
Electric Light Reduction and
Other War Prices Expect
ed TO BE Cut Down.

World oarNI nofcau.
NklrsfU ipt,
OKLAHOMA CRY, March 10 -
ne OIL providing for au Increase In
I'D" huluWubiic license tax was re-
considered ana passed finally 27 to
w. hl IN" Sonht" today after an
amendment had been tarked ia tho
measure further incrcasiuR the tax
The urtN I'm tho bin, to lac levied
on each 500 valuation OF a motor
car IN excess or 500. was Increased
from % cents iu 56 cents ON ara
amendment hy Senator T. NJ Kerr
PROVISION for the taxing uf trac-
tors was eliminated cntxrly from the
hill. on senator kcrr's' s'moiiuu IA.
lhIs action tractors Will bee taken In
Ih" fuiur" ON an al vHlurou basis.
instead Of 10y license from the state
highway department
On the passage II tho auto tax
biIl on senator kctrE motion NV
success ~ the road bill. which tx a
companion measure
u ~ now expected that tho INV
million dollar road bin VIII ho rr.
ported out OF conference today. Al.
though II has been promised for
some time. Il is now believed that n,
VIII ho reported out. with tho recon .
sld'fttlnh or tn" auto tax resulting
IN the passage ~ that bill.
collection Of poll tax ~ 81 from
every voter Of tho state. to- 60 into
the homo loan fund uf tho state. ia
provided In IN amendment adopted
by tho senate today Ia the home
ownership bin Of the house
1t is required under provisions Of
the amendment that each eIoctur
must present n poll tax receipt for
IN" current year before being al
lowed to vote.
A proposed reduction I'm the price
OF electric current in oklahoma CITY
and I'm eight other cities In the state
is only the forerunner uf sweeping
Wv"siiglt.ung 10 bc made hy the cor
puratlon commission with the view
OF reducing high rates granted to
numerous public utilities during the
war, 10 was stated today by Commis-
Hton"y \ l.. Walker, who has taken
th" initiative In bringing about
rondJustpaaht Of utlltv charges TO
sun present conditions
The proposed net rate In tho Okla
hoWh cities affected win bc los
cents Goo oklahoma city ~ cents in
NuskOgco III Reno and Enid 1876
cents I'm Moore, Iennessey, Wauko-
mis- and Kcifor. and 1875 In Fort
Gibson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
PARIS WILL NOW REMOVE
F0RTlFlCATI0NS FOR WAR

PARIS. Tuesday, March rs The
chamber Of deputies today author
l2cd the removal OF special forufica
lions about Paris which were erected
shortly ufler the war began
There Rro three rings Of prrma
rcu' tnrItrA-pns about the city Of,
Paris fuU a Solid wall OF masonry
% ms|o- ion circumference around the
old section ~ the city. second sys-
tenn OF detached forts arranged at
Intervals OF lwp miles beyond the
wall and making "a circuit OF The
city - miles IN cSicnt and third. an
outer rird'c ot forts as mics In
lcngrM on tho heights commanding
the valley Of the Selne IN August
leli special furl!Ncaiious we're
erected. buildings demolished and
trees which ohstructcd clear view
OF the terrain about the ,l,, were
cut down n is probable that tt ig
'hIs sSHtom OF forl0cAIuu WtInh
is lo b" dlsmHuiloi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
NEUTRALITY IS VIOLATED
Charge Made of Setting on
Foot Military Expedition
in Friendly Nation.
ONE IS SHOT IN SCUFFLE
Colonel Of Angeles Staff Is
Wounded While Men Are
Being Taken.

El PASO, Texas March 10
I ElRhtccn MHNicRna arc confined in
the federal section of the county fail.
tho government has three truck load.
or military supplies and army Off
GERS declared tonight the revolution
OF dcnernl Felipe Angeles which
wns planned to start IN northern
Mexico May l. In conjunction with
Francisco Villas movement has
been checked by the arrest Of An
geles' staff
The MoNlcans were arrested today
near Sororro. TesytA. lb miles south.
east OF here, while preparing to CROSS
into Mexico with horses, rifles, am
munitlon and othor military sla-
ments. Colonel Federico Cervantes
chief OF STAFF to Angeles In 1914
and Colonel Rafael iturbide, member
OF wealthy and prominent family
OF Mexico CITY were arrested by gov
ornment agents la an automobile
near Souorro. iturbide was shot In
tho right leg when he attempted to
escape, according To officers. Colo
mel Fernando Llcaga and Colonel
Manuel Acazn Of Angeles staff also
| attempted to escape and the tires OF
their high powered automobile were
shot to pieces by federal officers and
| the men arrested.
Al the Socorro ford the remaining
! II members OF tho alleged expedl-
tIon we're arrested after Seventh
cavalrymen fired voliey over their
heads when they attempted 10 es-
cape. In this party was Colonel
Magdaleno Flores, a former Villa
commander who was alleged To
have made threats against tho Amer
lean patrols,
The Mexicans we're brought to III
PGso today. Charges OF setting on
foot "A military expedition against a
friendly country" were filed against
them. The bonds OF the four staff
officers were fixed at 81, 900 each and
the Others at $4,000, pending pre-
llminary hearing Friday afternoon.
A telegram received here this aft
ernOon from lIachita, n, NJ, stating
that one OF the nine cowboys from
the Olitos ranch In northwestern
chihuahua had reached tho Alamo
iIueco ranch on the border late yes
terday and reported that Bunk"
Spencer the American negro fore
man of the OItos ranch, had been
released by Martin Lopez and was
returning to Olitos, together with the
eight other Mexican cowboys held by
Villas commander. They attempted
to induce spencer and the cowboys
to Join the villa forrss, according to
the messenger.
The release ~ SpenceE and the
cowboys was obtained by the pay.
ment Of $4,000 ransom by the War
r"n Cattle company OF Three oaks.
Mich.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

BOSTON. March ~ rhc mcrits
~ th" proposed covenant OF tn,
league OF nations were debated TO.
night by senator Henry cabot Lodge
ana A Lawrence Lowell. prcsiien;
~ Harvard university before an
audience that followed the speakers
with intense Interest ana frequently
expressed approval The dcbaturs ap-
preached the general topic from ar
frtcut ouE.rs senator Lodge at
tackled the covenant 'as agreed upon
uv 'ur commission ~ the peace con
ference as "a porous instrument
on hp.rHtorprotllon Of which the
s,gu"rs themselves would be at udn
within - months
Gr I4oWoll admitted that To-,
covenant needed clariflcaNuu. but
argued that iu substance. as a plan
for the prevention Of war. +, was
souNd.
symphony hall was filled Thrco
thousand persons had scl,s and 800
stood. Half Of ths< audience was
made up of members Of the lcglslI.
iSrc, federal and state judiciary. gov.
"rnurs uf New England states. army
and navy officers. members az tho
Harvard faculty delegates Of the
central labor unions ana uora,pnI
guests Of the delsters Tho Other
half represented LAa lp,l, ono. VIM
had been awarded adnrIgslou .,
chance from Is tImrs na u,nnl np.
pIlcttions.
Governor calvin rnI..5s. rrr-IJ
cd. Introduced fLr -rr,lor- .,r.I n.I5
the watch Scnnior IGJrr r,I orf
speaking Tor an hour lI. rc,slyed
a noisy ro,.nfiop and a.. rcrr,,
.cdy mtorryn',j y.,,, '.nrf...s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
RIIL MoHENHOLLERN

II he had loved Tho green O' trees.
The drowsy hum OF summer bees
II fiendS hAd dared '" 'a1 him BiA,
lie might have been monarch ttgi .
Win children az tho close OF day.
or ridden them upon his kurc.
lie might not nov An uutcast be
II he had ever turned aside
And dropped his dignity and pride.
Forgetting that hr was LIng.
To do a ,tte neigh boring
wan humble mon Who crossed h,s way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
BDLSnfNISTS BEATEN
ny GREEK FORCES

SAboNlkI March .. 10 Greek
troops have defeated tho Russian
bolsheyIk at kherson. northeast Of
Odessa. and advanced about l2 miles
according to an official announce
mcnt made tonight by Greek head
quarters here Tho Greeks captured
prisoners and war material.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
36h Ammunition Train
wiz Stop in Oklahoma

FORT WORTH Texas. March 10
Tho nm ammunition train ~ the
36th division. whtrn landed ycftrr-
day Al New port o\cws. ON tho way
10 Fort Worth for rehabilitation.
Will stop at oklahoma city ana Nc
Alcs'cr Tor cutorfanmeu. l' was am
uuurcod here today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

These he ~
sDdcd
the of English
THIS picture Of Al Hafou and r1d Marshal
wei the final
Marshal TO
he he
MT fu foreign minister leading
he Will
retire to hfn from his orduous
recently announced b." would yk" this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
. S. ENJOYS ACCEPT LEAGUE CHANGES
Lodge and Lowell Agree
Draft Must Be Clarified
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Okls, March 10 Maximum,
40. minimum as south winds .Hd
clear
OKLAHOMA. Thurfday c'uIdy,
much colder FRIDAY cloudy
LOUISIANA. IhUrsday rtri|y
cloudy warmer ins east and soutO pog.
lions; FRIDAY ciouYy probably 1uu~ ,rs.
colder iu the iutcfIur
ARK AkSNS Thursday cloudy,
colder In the north portion, Friday va.
settled, probably ram. colder.
EAS. rENAs. Thursday c.ouds IN
south, showers and Golden Iu north ppr
ton, FRIDAY unsettled, probably shoN
ere. colder
west TEXAS. Thursday CLOUDY.
colder much colder m north portion
Friday probably iair, colder lu aoula
cast poNlon
KANSAS Cloudy Thursday. much
colder at night. FRIDAY unsettled and
colder, possibly ram. or SNOW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
HEAR NEUTRALS TODAY
Lansing Will Preside at
Meeting of Delegates
to Hear Views.
COMMISSION TO THEN MEET
Covenant Will Be Com
pleted and added to
Treaty of Peace.

FANlR. March ~ The American
| delegation, It IL said, plans TO accept
| u limited number of amendments
| To tho league OF nations covenant
Secretary OF state lanHing win pre-.
| side over tho meeting ~ delegates
| OF neutral nationa Thursdny To hear
! thelr yicwH on the situation.
It iu expected tina, tho league OF
nations commission will then re-nB
semblc ana perfect the amendments
and that tho completed covenant
viii then be attached to tEt peace
treaty.
The following subcommittee has
been named to meet tho renreson r.
tutives Of neutral cuunlriessOr dis
ruEslon OF the league oi nations.
! Leon bourgeois, France, Lord Rob-
crt Cecil. Great britain, Eliphthe-
rios NcnlzeloH. Greece, Paul Hy-
mans, Belgium, Col E N House
the United statea, and Dr. NJ r.,
Nesnitch. serbia.
PARIS. March 10 The situation
In uhiicin was considered by the suS
premo council at itH session this
afternoon ana Il was decided to re-
quest the Poles and the Ikranians
TO cease hostllltics under certain con
dltious
The council dealt with tho western
frontier uf Poland ana heard the re-.
port OF the CON mission on Polish az -
fairs (which was presented by lis
chairman, NJ Jules Cambon,
rho next meeting will be heid on
Friday March -. at . y. m
Tho following official communica-
ton regarding the meeting Of tho in
iernatlonh labor commission, was ih-
sued This evening!
ThAaSlh aud 2bth meeting OF the
committee on International labor
Legislation took place today under
tho presidency Of Mr uompers. The
special subcommittee, appointed to
find IL solution for the difficulties
which have arisen In regard 10 the
OF labor conventions by
Certalt federal states. presented "A re-
port suggrsting "A solution, which was
adopted by the commission.
The final reading OF the British
dran convention for the establish
ment Of permanent organization
for International labor legislation
MAS completed ana the draft cunyen.
ton as amended was adopted by the
commission for submission to the
peace conference.
the Comnirstun then continued
the discussion Of labor Clausea 70 be
recommended for inclusion In the
treaty OF peace.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
HURRY UP CALL SENT
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

NEW YORK, Jan, "a. ~(Spl)-Re-
neWed and distressing appeals for quick
aid in the form of food and clothing
came to America today in cablegrams
from Armenia to the American COM
mittee for Armenian and Syrian relief
headquarters here, stating that in the
cities, along the countryside, every
where, emaciated children, women and
men are literally starving to death by
the thousands, with their impoverished
bodies exposed to the mercy Of the
elements, adding to the suffering and
the horror of the situation.
DR.. Henry Riggs, for months worker
in the devastated areas for which help
day to resume his work among and
perform whatever service he may di-
rectly for the relief of these suffering
peoples.
IF the people of this nation could
only be in this office one day." said
DR.. Riggs just before embarking, "and
see the heart-rending appeals that are
constantly pouring in over the cables,
they certainly would hasten to make
their subscriptions to the relief fund
for those poor ~unfortunates."
Cabled advices from the stricken
countries are to the effect that so
distressful is the situation in these
stricken countries that some of the
members Of the relief committee have
even mortgaged their own homes TO
get sufficient money with which to
purchase food to meet the needs of the
moment, trusting to the generous and
humane people of America to eventual
~ IN a measure reimburse them
through their contributions to the
nationwide relief subscription fund.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
FERTILIZER COMPANY NOT
TO SELL ITS PRODUCT

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a. (splD-The
secretary of agriculture on Jan. 10 is
sued an order prohibiting the Natures
Fertilizer company, u South Market
street, Boston, Mass, from selling its
product, yariously known as Natures
Fertilizer or Natures Plant Food and
representation, direct or Indirect, that
1t, has a distinct value as a fertilizer
or is equal or superior to the usual
and well recognized kinds of CONNER
ctal fertilizer. This order is the result
of a very careful investigation into the
merits Of the product. including a
three-day hearing in the Bos-
ton statehouse, at which witnesses in
favor of and opposed to the product
were given a full hearing. The con
clusion is that the product contains
only per cent of potash, which Is
practically unavailable for plants, and
that therefore there is nothing in the
nature of the material to justify its
sale as a fertilizer or plant food.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
BLUE MOUNTAIN DENTIST
IS ILL AT ARMY POST

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss. Ian "a,
(Spl.)-Dr, Joseph Burns, one Of the
most prominent young dentists of this
county, now serving in the United
States medical corps at Fort Santon,
New Mexico, Is at the point of death
from pneumonia, according to a tele-
who left Immediately upon recent of
the telegram to attend his son In his
probably fatal Illness. DR.. Burns, who
Is likewise a star tennis player, is wide
ly known in both Mississippi and Ten
nessee. He has been in the medical
corps of the army for several months,
and in spite of failing health has rem
dered conspicuous service at Fort
SantOn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
NEGRO SENTENCED TO
DEATH TAKEN TO JAIL

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 24-Paul
Bates, a negro, who killed Grady
Oliver, a white farmer, near S~ylvania,
last summer, was brought to Savannah
last night and placed in Jail for safe
keeping. He was convicted late yes
terday at Sylvania and setenced to be
Hanged Feb. 21.
The Newington home guards We're on
guard at the courthouse at Svlvania
during the trial, but there was no dis
order. 1t is reported the home guards
of Augusta were ordered to Sylvania
last night, but if so, the trial was over
before they arrived. There was no ex-
element at any time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
INVITED TO PLATFORM.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Jan. a.
LspL Miss Sarah Lowrey, youngest
daughter of DR.. W. 7. Lowrey, presi-
a senior at the Columbia School of Ex-
preston in Chicago, was recently in
vited to give a series of readings al the
expense of the government at the Great
Lakes naval training station near Chi
cage. Miss Lowrey, who has splendid
skill as a public reader, and who Is like
wise a highly successful teacher Of ex-
preston, will graduate from the Column
bia school in the coming spring. Miss
Lowrey has also been asked to con-
slider work with a prominent concert
company which plans TO tour Alaska,
Australia and other distant parts Of the
world
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
WILL CONTINUE CAMPAIGN,

Plans for the continuation OF the
pay-up campaign launched several
weeks ago by the retail merchants were
of the Retail Credit Mems association
at Hotel Gayoso. Several methods of
publicity are under consideration. The
session was one of the best attended
since the organization of the associa-
ton. Several musical numbers were
rendered by Mrs. Robert Clark and
President George Lawo presided,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girls! Make beauty lotion
at hone for few cents

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, shake well, and you
ing and skin whitening otion and com.
pleXion beautifier at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and anv
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how tan,
redness, s~allowness, sunburn and wind
burn disappear and how clear, soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! II
Is harmless. (
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
HERE'S RELIEF
FOR YOUR COLD!
DR.. Kings New Discovery
Helps to Bring the Desired
Quick Relief.

It holds a record Of fifty continuous
years of relieving-promptly and pleas
antly-the usual winter colds, coughs,
and bronchial attacks.
1t holds a following of armies of regu-
lar users in whose family medicine cab
inets DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
watchwOrd for cold and cough correc-
tons.
Sold by druggists everywhere, Coo,
and $40.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
TO R CITY CLUB,

Or. A. r. Hatton, who addressed the
city club last Saturday on the city
manager plan, will again speak before
the club at it's regular weekly lunch
Saturday at Hotel Gayoso, He will out
line the method Of election proposed
under the city manage plan. The topic
of his talk is proportional Representa-
finn -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
BYHALIA BOY HOME.

BYHALIA, Miss, Jan, "a, (Spl)-
Mrs. Fannie l.. Peterson has received
a wire announcing the safe arrival from
Of her son, Sergt,-Maj. Rob
ert Taylor Peterson. Sergt. Peterson,
who Is with the s7th division h~eadquar-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
GENERALIZATION OF TWO
BRIGADES TO BEGIN

LAYTON, okla. Jan. 24.-Demo-
bilization of the 18th and 18th brigadcs
here viii begin Jan. u, it Is announced,
Approximately 1000 men will be turned
back to civil life from the brlgades, 1t
was said, and the work will require
about 10 DAYS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
SCOTT TO WELLINGTON.

WASHINGTON, y. G, Jan. %. tSpIO
Capt David Roscoe Scott. medical
corps, has been ordered from Southern
geon, relieving Capt. Frank T.. Brawley,
ordered to Mineola. l.. l., FOR duty In
the medical research laboratory.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
The Boon of Regular Bowels

the health-promoting properties Of
active bowels, these are yours when
you occasionally take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Keep the stomach sweet,
the breath untainted, the system
~cleansed. Gentle but positive in action,
Sold everywhere. Csc. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
CADETsHIP

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. (Spl.)-
Congressman Hun has rendered a West
Point cadetship to Jesse -. Farmer, Of
CookevIHe. The entrance examinations
will be held March Is