davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
GERMAN SUB IS CENTER
OF STAGE AT HELENA

HELENA, Ark, June 20. (Spl)-Ar-
irving here several hours behind the
schedule, the surrendered German SUBJ
marine UB-sS, accompanied by The Tus-
carora, a light armored cruiser, pulled
In to the landing here Saturday evening
at Z O'Clock. The submarine and cruiser
had spent most OF Friday at Rosedale,
1t was said.
From the time OF their landing here
saturday evening until late Sunday
night, throngs of people at the wharf
were permitted to enter the hull Of
the submarine M view for the first
time In their lives the inside mechan-
ism, intricate and battling as 1t was.
OF a captured German U-boat, the first
TO ever traverse the Mississippi river
this far into the interior OF the United
states. According to an officeTNof the
crew, the submarine is one of the craft
turned over to the allied powers under
the terms Of the armistice agreement
and is one of several sent to the United
States for exhibition From
all appearances the submarine is in
first-class mechanical condition, with
the exception OF an ugly dent on the
nose caused presumably by ramming
some vessel, According to members OF
the crew, this German weapon of war
fare had sunk about a dozen vessels
prior to its surrender.
Mounted on top of this submarine,
about the center, is a machine gun,
which Is made stationary to the deck,
fitted with a water-tight cap on the
muzzle. Of the gun.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
RECOVERY POSSIBLE.
FOR REYNOLDS.
Deputy Disarmed and Shot by
Negro Yields Second
Pistol Fatally.

James E. Reynolds, deputy sheriff,
has more than a fighting chance for
life, according to attaches Of the Bap-
fist Memorial hospital where the dep
uty was taken late Saturday after hav-
ing been shot twice by Joe Turner, ne
gro, who. In turn. was shot and killed
by the wounded officer.
Little confidence was expressed Sat
urday that Reynolds ever would rally
from the operation which was per-
formed when he arrived at the hospital,
about an hour after he was shot. He
had suffered from an internal hemorrh-
age, caused by one bullet which pune
tured his lower left lung. But he rail-
lied and recovered consciousness a few
hours later. The greatest danger now
Is from pneumonia.
Reynolds attached the grocery store
and lunchroom ~of Joe Turner and
Arthur Ellison, negroes, last Wednes-
day, at the instance OF J, McCallum,
for a grocery bill 1t is alleged the ne
groes owed him.
Reynolds and McCallum went to the
store Saturday afternoon. They found
the lunchroom door open, and the OFF,
Ger accused Turner. He drew a pistol
on the negro, 1t is said. McCallum also
seized the negro, police reports say.
Then Turner Jerked the deputy's pistol
from his hand and opened fire. One
shot hit Reynolds in the right side, and
coursed up to his lung. A second shot
struck him in the right side and trav-
eled across the back, coming to the sur
face on the left side, missing the spine.
Reynolds pulled another pistol, police
reports say and opened fire on Turner.
Four bullets found their mark, two in
the head and two in the breast, killing
Turner instantly, Another bullet struck
Turner'S partner, Ellison, in the fleshy
part Of the upper left arm. missing
his heart by about four inches.
Ellison went Immediately to the office
Of the states attorney, where he made
a statement to W. r. McLaln and John
Exby, assistants, Mr.. McLain ordered
him In arrest, and sent him to the Gen.
eral hospital for treatment. Ellison's
wound was dressed and he was lodged
In the city jail for safekeeping, pend
ing investigation OF his part In the
shooting ARRAY. Authorities are in
clined to believe that Ellison took no
part In the attack on the deputy, but
was struck by a stray bullet.
Mrs. Reynolds has been constantly at
her husbands side since he was shot.
Reynolds has been a deputy sheriff
since last September, when o. II. Perry
took office as sheriff, He is attached
to the court OF Squire John J. Nc
| Namara.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
she'd SUFFERED
FOR MANY YEARS
Mrs. CIarkson Often Cried All
Night With Rheumatism.
Gains 30 Pounds.

My gain of thirty pounds during the
past few weeks speaks volumes for
Tsnlac,' said Mrs. Catherine Clarkson,
Of 2i4O College street, Kansas City,
Mo, recently.
Il had rheumatism for t~wenty-nine
years, and during damp and unsettled
weather sharp pains would shoot all
through my body; my right knee has
been so swollen, stiff and painful dur
ing the past two years that / couldn't
bend 1t, n had to use a steel brace
so | could walk, and many a time |
have cried in pain the whole night
through. | was badly constipated, lost
weight and my general health became
very poor.
"One day l read OF a lady who had
been relieved Of rheumatism by taking
Tanlac, so | began taking IL myself.
| am now on my fifth bottle and the
rheumatism has almost entirely disap-
peared. | can bend my knee already
and the pain Is entirely gone. / have
been relieved OF constipation, my appe-
lite is fine and l am feeling better In
every way than l have In many years
Tanlac is sold in Memphis by War
mock Drug Co. and Weiss Pharmacy.
and all the leading druggists in prac-
tically every city, town and village in
america adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
HUNTINGDON MAN IS
KILLED BY HAY RICK

HUNTINGDON, Tenn. June 20. (Spl.)
News has reached here of the instant
death OF NJ. L. Chambers, Familiarity
known as Dude Chambers, at his home
near Buena Vista, caused from falling
from a load of hay Saturday evening.
Mr.. Chambers was hauling hay from
his farm and ricking II near his barn,
He pulled up the rick, but lacked about
two feet OF stopping at the desired
place, so started up his horses again.
The wagon struck a rail that was
sticking from under the rick and the
jar caused Mr., Chambers to fall from
the wagon and break his neck. His
wife had just come out from the house
as he arrived and he fell right at her
feet, Eulon Dickerson and Ad John
son, negroes, were present when the
accident occurred.
Mr.. Chambers was about 65 years
old and is survived by his wife, four
daughters, Mrs. viii Wright, Of Hunt
ingdon, Mrs. Lucille French, of Hollow
Rock, Miss Xistera Chambers, of Colo
RADIO, and a daughter In the West, and
six sons, all Of whom are in the West,
with the exception Of one, who is in
the army; one brother, ex-Sheriff Sebe
Chambers. OF Hollow Rock, and four
sisters, Mrs, Addie Young, Mrs, Mollie
| Butler, Mrs. Dollie White and Mrs.
| Raulie Rivers, all OF Martin. Funeral
services were conducted Sunday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
new ROMAN CABINET
UNDER NTTTI NAMED

ROME, June %. (By the Associated
Press. THE new cabinet which has
been chosen to succeed the one headed
by Vtttorto Orlando, which resigned last
week, follows:
Premier and minister OF the interior,
Francesca Nitti. J
Foreign office, Tommaso Tittoni. Z
Colonies, Luigi Rossi.
Justice and worship, SiEnor Mortara.
War, Lieut., Gen. Albrioci.
Finance, Francesca Tedesco.
Treasury, Signor SchanEer.
Marine, ad interim, Rear Admiral
Sechi.
Instruction, Alfredo Baccelli.
Public works, Signor Pantano.
Transport. Signor Devito.
Agriculture, Signor Nisocchi.
Industry, commerce, labor and food,
Carlo Ferraris.
Posts. Signor Chizenti
Military assistance and pensions,
Signor Daeomo.
Liberated provinces. Signor Denaya.
The Italian delegation to the peace
conference hereafter will be composed
Of Foreign Minister Tittoni, Senator
Guglielmo Marconi and Senator Vittorio
Scialoia,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
STILL FREE OF PAIN
AFTER Z YEARS
Mrs. PiCkard Gives Credit
to lung-Vita for Her
Relief.
CURED DAUGHTER ALSO
In a Few Days Chi|d's Whoop-
ina Cough Was Gone.
CURED DAUGHTER ALSO

From personal experience l know
Iunu.Vita 10 be most excellent for
whoeping cough. l gave 1t to my little
daughter and cured her in a short
time says Mrs. H. g. Pickard, 45o
Beale avenue, Memphis, Tenn.
Il also used 1t for a pain In my
chest that at times caused me severe
suffering, The pain left me and now
at the end OF two years 1t has never
returned"
Lung-V vita is a preparation made
from banks, tops, leaves and medicinal
oils OF known value, recommended FOR
stubborn coughs. colds, ~whooping cough
entirely free from morphine, heroin,
opium or other narcotics,
Get a bottle today from your drug
gtat. II he won't supply you write
Nashville Medicine Co, Nashville,
Tenn. for free booklet. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
DR.. COX DEFENDS SCHOULTz
Jury THINKS He IS GUILTY

man was placed IN Jail. the policeman
who put him there said; Give him
hell. boys, give him hell" according
to DR.. Cox.
DR.. Cox scored several witnesses who
testified against Schoultz In the case
which was tried last week. He told OF
other evidence, which was not per-
mitted to go into the record of the case.
He said his unfamiliarity with 1uris.
prudence rendered him incapable OF
understanding why it was not allowed
to &c I'M
Mems ears often are shut to the
truth, and some such men got on the
jury which tried Schoultz. DR.. Cox said
in substance. The pastor declared he
would oppose with all his soul and all
his power the injustice which he al
legged Is being lone to Schoultz.
DIR. Coz said Monday that sometimes,
| since the close of the Schoultz case,
he felt like leaving Memphis.
A meeting OF the board of deacons
Of the Central Baptist church Is sched-
uled for s o'clock Monday night.
DR.. ]. Hugh Carter, chairman of the
board of deacons, stated Monday that
the meeting OF the board called for
Monday night had no connection with
the Schoultz case, nor DR.. Cox's &C
tiyity In It. The meeting, he said, sim
My was an adjourned one, and so far
as the doctor knew, the Schoultz case
would not be mentioned. Schoultz Is
not a member of the church. -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
FARMER Is SHOT TO
DEATH IN PRISON

BAY MINETTE, Ala, June "a
Frank Fokall, a white farmer OF Silver
HAN, was shot to death yesterday while
asleep in a cell OF the Baldwin county
jail by n posse Of nine men who gained
entrance to the jail by overpowering
the sheriff and securing the keys.
Fokall was being held at the jail
waiting trial On a charge Of numbering
Robert Bishop. June l, A telegram was
dispatched to the governor regarding
the lynching and a posse quickly or
ganized and Is searching for the men,
A meeting, attended by a majority OF
the residents Of Bay Minette, was held
at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
which the act of the unknown persons
was denounced In ringing terms and a
large sum was subscribed as a re-
ward for their capture, A committee
bearing resolutions to the governor OF
Alabama, asking the posting OF a re-
ward was also appointed and viii go ia
Montgomery Monday.
Fokall was shot seven times.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
VERSAILLES GETS READY
FOR DRAMATIC SESSION

VERSAILLES. June %. (By The AS
ISOLATED Press, Arrangements already
have begun TO take shape at Versailles
for the signing OF the peace treaty.
orders have been given to have every
thing In readiness Tuesday, although
the ceremony, according to the Havas
agency, is not likely TO occur before
Thursday at the earliest,
The famous Gallery OF Mirrors has
received its final furnishings. The car
pets have been laid n the ornamental
table with it's 18th century gilt and
bronze decorations has been placed In
position on the dais where the pleni-
potentiaries will be seated.
There will be room for 400 invited
persons at the historic session. They
will be given places in the left wing
OF the Hall of Mirrors while the right
wing will be occupied by abou the
same number OF press representatives.
sixty seats have been allotted to the
French press,
The program OF arrangements. as far
as they have been settled, was pre-
| scented to Premier Clemenceau yester-
day. The court of honor has been
cleared Of captured guns, Three regi-
ments OF infantry and five of cavalry
will be on duty at the time OF the sign
Ing. Republican guards In gala uni.
forms will render the honors, The,
will be stationed on the grand stair.
case by which the plenipotentiariel
enter the hall.
According to the Havas agency, diplo'
matte relations with Germany will no
be resumed Immediately on the sign
ing of the treaty, but only after II
ratification. This also applies to tn,
admission OF German subjects int,
France.
Fronting NJ, C~lomenceau's presidentis
chair will be placed a small table O
which the diplomatic instruments wi
be laid. II win be to this table tina
each representative Is called in alpha
betical order to sign his name to tn
treaty and affix to It his governmen
seal. As there are 100 delegates. tn
ceremony is expected to take at leas
30 minutes.
II is as yet uncertain whether n
Clemenceau win make a speech. 1t
considered as not unlikely that II
Germans will raise a last protest at tn
moment of signing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
BOYS FINGER BITTEN IN
FIGHT Is AMPUTATED

HICKMAN, Ky, June %. (Spl)-Roy
Peavler, of No. s island, 10 miles below
Hickman, grandson OF Mrs. Marie Peav-
ler,, OF Hickman, had the little finger
day as the result Of a bite he received
In a fight a week before. Young peay-
Ter, who Is Is or 16 years old, got into
a fight at a ball game with another
boy and In the fight his opponent bit
him several times through the little
finger. blood poison setting in imme-
diately, the finger having to be re-
moved TO save the hand.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
CLEAN OUT YOUR
BILE TUBES
WITH CALOTAb
The Nausealess Calomel
Tablet That Does the Work
Without the Slightest Un-
pleasantness.

You have always thought Of calomel
as the best and surest medicine in the
world, but too nauseating for you to
take. That was the old-style ealomel,
Now science has robbed calomel of its
unpleasant qualities. without detract-
In the slightest form its liver-cleans-
ing and system purifying effects. The
next time you are bilious or constipated
ask for Calotabs, Sold only In original,
sealed packages. Price thirty.five cents.
One tablet at bedtime with a swallow
Of ~water-that's all. No salts, no taste,
no gripping, no nausea. You wake up in
the morning feeling fine, your liver sc-
hearty appetite for breakfast. Your
money back at any drug store II you are
not perfectly delighted with Calotabs,
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
RETURNS TO

NEWBERN, Tenn, June %. (Spl)-
Clark Williamson. who has seen one
years service In the world war in
France, has returned to his home in
Newborn and resumed his duties with
the Williamson & Co, undertaking firm,
OF which he was a member when nc
entered the service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
BRITISH TORPEDO
RUSSIAN CRUISER

HELSINGFoRS, June 23.-British
warships on wednesday evening tor
pedoed the Bolshevik armored cruiser
Slava, which sank Immediately.
- .
The only Russian warship bearing the
name OF Slava to be found in available
lists was sunk by the German squadron
on Oct, II, 1917, in the Gulf OF Riga.
II seems probable, however, some other
craft was given the name OF the Slava,
which was entered in the Russian ad.
miralty reRarts as a battleship.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
MANY PLANES BURNED.

PARIS, June 20, (By the Associated
Press. Fire broke out Saturday after
noon In the airdrome at st, Cyr, de-
s%troying IS hangers and ZOE airplanes.
An enormous amount of other damage
resulted. The loss is estimated at
1000, 900 francs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
WALSH
SAYS:

To look at one of our mohair suits is
to feel cool.
They are skeletons of fabric depend
emit entirely for support upon the tai
loring.
But the Walsh support they receive
is sufficient-to make them fit like
a winter worsted-while the weight is
as light as badinage.
Delivery within a week if desired.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
Just Think
of CadOmene
When You Find You Are Losing
Out in the Game Of Life.
Worn-O Out, Nervous Men and
Weak, Bloodless, Anaemic
Women Have Found New
Strength and Vigor in Taking
Cadomene Tablets.

A well known writer on physical Gull
ture says: "You can not run a high
powered engine without fuel. You can
not get much speed without plenty OF
steam. You can not get up much steam
without plenty of coal and a perfectly
working furnace (body). Similarly, In
your own case, the internal works.
must be sound and working properly"
That tired feeling-do you know
what 1t means? 1t means that diges-
ton and nutrition are lacking. It means
that your blood and nerves are improv-
erished. 1t means that slow but sure
decline In your vitality will surely en-
sue and real sickness win overtake you.
unless you bestir yourself in overcoming
the weakness of the organs respon-
sible, This is not written to brighten,
In reality 1t expresses logical facts.
Cadomene Tablets, the ~favprite pre-
scription Of a great physician, are
made and sold bv druggists for people
who need help for natures foes, ow-
ing to ignorance. neglect, or dissipation
Of one kind or another. Every package
is guaranteed to please or money hack,
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
HOTELS

Wahpeton Inn - Open June
list. Ten houses for sale at
Hardy, Ark. Lots for sale.
Agents wanted. See Mr.. Graves,
So Madison. Let him tell you
how to get two weeks vacation
at Wahpeton and all expenses
paid. M. 661.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

and 1t is believed that his tact will
keep the United States troops out
of trouble with either faction un-
til either one or the other OF the
factions becomes the de facto au-
thority In Vladivostok.
The activities Of the Bolsheviki
at Vladivostok as heretofore shown.
began just after It became appar-
cut that Koichak would be driven
back on his capital and that the
chances were that that capital
would be taken. There Is nothing
Bolsheviki towards VIadivostok, al
though it Is far away from omsk.
Reds In Session at Dorpat.
The new Botshevist plan now ap-
rcars- to be to officials that they
will continue to attempt the sub
jugation OF the whole OF Siberia
with two points OF departure, one at
.Vladivostok and the other iomsk.
3concurrently with this they are
POW in session at oorpat. evolving
q scheme for the independence OF
the Baltic provinces with a small
bafrrr state between those prov
inces and Russia proper.
Both England and France hasc
declared that they will have moth
ing TO do with the Dorpat confer
ence. This fact probably accounts
for the attitude OF Lloyd George.
whose attitude ~ taken to mean
that he Is quite ready to wash his
hands Of the whole Russian prob
lem
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
HOUSE FINISHES LAW
SCHEDULE OF SESSION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
separate increase for the navy without
a similar provision for the army. il
was decided to work out a joint plan
for both services.
A subcommittee of the Naval Affairs
Committee. composed OF Representa-
tives Kelly. of Michigan. and Oliver
OF Alabama, will sit with a like dele
cation from the Military Affairs Com
mittee, composed OF Representatives
'Crago. OF Pennsylvania, and Wise. of
Georgia. to arrange a uniform raise.
1t Is expected that a bill embodying
the recommendations OF the two COM
mittees will be ready early I'm Decem-
ber
Representative Tinkham. Repub-
lican. of Massachusetts, yesterday
introduced Il resolution in the
House calling upon Attorney Gem
eral Palmer to report upon what
authority he fixed the price OF
Louisiana sugar on the plantation
at II cents a pound for yellow
clarified and is cents per pound
for plantation granulated.
'As Louisiana sugar cannot be
identified at retail from sugar from
other soErces." said Representative
Tinkham. "it would seem the gem
eral effect OF the policy OF the At
torney General must be to raise
most inordinately the price of
sugar at retail throughout the
United States and thus defeat the
very purpose OF the legislation
which Congress enacted
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
LEFrnCWELL. HINTED
SUCCESSOR TO GLASS

Intsrssr In the successor to Carter
Glass a. Secretary Of the Treasury
Yesterday centered on the name Of
R Q. bsffingweli. Assistant .ssee-
retary Of the Treasury.
Il is believed, that Presidsnt wii-
son viii. upon the resignation Of
Glass. appoint him 70 fiil the place,
Leffingweii 10 . resident OF New
York City and 10 described as the
one man who has the financial data
concerning the United States ct his
nnger tips"
Other prospectfyes mentioned IN
Administration circles we're youeti
shouse. also an Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury. and John skeitor
Williams. Comptroller OF the Cur.
rency. Glass. however, WIN not re-.
iinquish his duties for Q week o,
two at least
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
CITY NEWS BRIEFS.

MAI. A. s. Lanier. formerly attorney
general of the Philippines. will speak
on The Menace OF tho I. W. W." at
the meeting of the District Society OF
the Sons OF the American Revolution
at Rauscher's tonight
Mrs. Nelson Tweed Miller will
speak on the Big Sister movement at
the meeting of the Anthony League.
1907 Columbia road. at go this after
noon
DIR. Albert Simon will address the
Virginia Chapter of the Daughters
CT the Revolution tonight at Club No
:. Community Service. lSl4 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest
The third division Inspection for
Boy Scout troops located In southwest
Washington win be held at the
Epiphany parish house Friday evening
with Deputy Commissioner Charles
Reed In charge.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Mrs. King Shows How to
Make Tasty Dressings

Caroline B. King. director Of the
Bureau Of Domestic Science recently
established by the Old Dutch Market.
gave yesterday at the Dupont Circle
branch the sixth OF the series OF
twelve talks on foods and food prep
aration. She took for her subject
salad making and salad dressing.
She illustrated by making dressings
for meats, fish. vegetables and fruit.
to suit both the Epicurean and the
popular tastes. Tho salad itself. she
said. must depend on the genius of
the housewife In combining her ma
terials: the dressings are made ac-
cordiug to rule and measure.
The subject OF Mrs. Kings lecture
for next Friday will be Thanksgiving
Day dishes. The lecture will be gwen
from 10 a. m. until u noon.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
CONCERT BILL I
PLEASES D. C.
Stokowskiis Musicians Aided in
First Program Of Season BY
Madame Matzenauer.

The Phfladeiphia Orchestra gave IT'S
irst concert of the season yesterday
afternoon at the National Theater.
Director Leopold stokowsh gave an
excellent program Mime. Margaret
Metzenauer, the Metropolitan con-
traIto. assisted the artist<in q wide
variety of songs.
The opening number was Won. Web
er's overture. "Freischutz."
= This overture stands out from the
others In that II succeeds In giving
a vivid sense Of the spirit Of the
opera without loss of musical. unity,
Nine. Matzenauer then sang four
short numbers. Johannes Brahms
Ever Lighter Grows My Slumber,"
and Robert Schum6nn's two bride
Songs" Nine. Matzenauer thrilled
the audience with her marvellous dra-
matte powers.
The symphony was the Beethoven
mo. IN C-minor." one very familiar
to Washington audiences though
Washington has never heard II played
with more force and balance than Il
was given yesterday by the Philadei-
phia Orchestra >Debussy's charming
fantasy. The Afternoon of the
Faun." was delicately interpreted: