davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be accepted
and opened by the Shelby county COM
mission on "Wednesday, June 25, for ap-
proximately $4,000 feet. board measure.
of creosoted timber and 1850 hneal rect
of creosoted cypress piltng 80 ieet IN
length with S-inch tips n l4-lnch
butt, straight and sound: also Q
2,210 pounds of wrought iron bolts,
spikes and washers.
SHELBY COUNTY COMMISSION.
Z. w. HALE, Secretary. -
BY MUTUAL agreement the partner
ship heretofore existing between the
undersigned. under the firm name or
Correll Baking Co., has this day been
dissolved. Mr.. Aaron Goodman with
drawing. The business will be contin-
ued by Mr.. NJ. l.. Marx. who will pay
all outstanding obligations
This May 81, 1919.
M. L. MARX.
bespeak for Mr.. Marx a confinu-
ance Of the patronage and good VIII OK
the customers of the company
AARON GOODMAN.
ARE you in trouble or do you wish to
help others In trouble? IL 50, attend
the noon prayer meeting OF Central
Baptist church, which mas peen run
every week day since Jan. 10. 1914.
BEN cox. Pastor.
BRING your sewing troubles TO Mrs.
r. Names, 558 s. Speedway. Suburban-
South Memphis car.
FOR cleaning rugs, floors and win
dnws. call Phillips. Hem. a7e2.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
the Tennessee measures SEA from bow
70 stern
Race Won Fame.

the Tennessee measures 62i from bow
70 stern.
Race Won Fame.
The Oregon gained undying fame by
her race around South America and up
the coast TO join the fleet, but as q
matter Of fact her success IN that feat
was due not so much TO the fact that
she was a good boat. well designed
and solidly buiIt. although she had been
In commission but two years hen and
was practically new, as IL was to the
TACT that she had a typical American
naval crew and typical American oft
GERS aboard. They got out Of the boat
the best that she had n because OF
their care OF the boilers and their care
tn seeing that the vessel was kept IN
tiptOp condition throughout the long
voyage she was able 10 steam immedi-
ately into the battle line and make her
IA knots In battle formation an easily
as The other ships OF the fleet which
had not undergone such a severe test.
The Oregon was at BremeTtOn when
she received word to hasten around the
continent and join the American fleet
in Atlantic waters, war had not been
declared then, but In naval circles II
was shown that armed conflict with
Spain was but a few days away at the
most. The old vessel sailed for San
Francisco, and after coaling and put
ling aboard supplies, sailed from the
California port on he morning OF
March ~, 1895. on the following May
26, more than two months later, she
steamed into Key West. having covered
IA, 706.7 knots. The naval experts OF the
day were divided in opinion as TO the
yalue the oregon would be to the fleet
after making such a voyage
Many o, them expressed the belief that
the vessel would be practically worth
less as a fighting unit, since she must
necessary arrive with her boilers in bad
condition and with her crew IN anything
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

Views, lust released for publication, Of
giant dlrIalble with 75.m. guns. Lower
picture shows how guns are mounted
and comparative slEe Of guns to a
war machine that the Germans would
have had to battle had the war lasted
many months longer. Many of these
giant dlrigibles were ordered for the A.
u. i. from a French firm. They were
TO be used over land TO aid tho land
forces and over sea to protect ship
ping. The 7b-m. guns on board are SO
constructed that they can be trained on
objects almost directly below the air
dreadnought.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
sr. Lou,s.sAN FRANCISCO RAILROAD.
UNlon StatINn.
s%0UTHERN RAILROAD,
LOUISVILLE q NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA a 81. LOUIS
RAILROAD.

'Dail, except Sunday. ''sunds, only.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

-TOST-From Ford roadster, Monday
NIGHT across from Orpheum theater,
one large black leather wallet, contain
inc insurance papers, They are valuable
To the owner, but quite worthless to the
finder. Return TO 1863 Bank OF Com
merce bldg. Reward. No questions
asked.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

STRAYED-From 1475 Central ave.
one red bay mare pony, with white
spots Please return TO Barbara Mel
son. 1475 Central ave. and receive re-
Nyard
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

hair, brown and gray back: had on
large collar studded. with brass; an
swers to the name of Fritz: $40 reward.
Peoples Furniture Co., 81 Union ave.
Tel 37nS Main
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

REwARD-Fifty dollars reward for
recovery of. five-passenger Ford,
| stolen Saturday; has Hassler shock
absorbers. two U. s. chain tread
| tires on front; Ajax and Goodyear tires
on rear; license No. 5724O, Tennessee
| motor No. 25237t0; Model 1918. Call W.
NF co,larc Motp 1IlQ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

Livingston & Farabough,
inrneNa 49,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

STRAYED-One brown horse mule,
about 151a hands high. 10 or IL years
oldi bucked in both front knees; prissed
a little in hind ankle; pack saddle; sore
on back; name and tail not clipped.
Reward. Dickey Bros, Inc, on Summer
ave Belt line.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

LOST-Bunch of keys, probably IN
front Of Fortune-Ward's. Reward.
Leave at Fortunes or call Hem. 30.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

LOST-Roan mare, is hands high,
branded on left jaw. Notify II. Aron,
SIS n, Parkway.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
LOST AND FOUND.

FOR cleaning rugs, floors and win
dows. call Phillips. Hem. 1882.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Secretary Board Of Education, Mempl
CITY Schools. Memphis. Tenn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-13
10000 GALLONS OF
HOME MADE FLICKER"
SEIZED IN ARIZONA
tsy MORNING Jou#sat SPECIAL Issssp w,~s

Globe, Ariz., Nov. 12.--Ten thou
sand gallons of "moonshine" is the
net result of the second day of the
department of justice campaign
against alleged violators of the war
time prohibition act.
Special Agents Sisk and Boland OF
the department of justice served the
last of the lis federal warrants this
afternoon and the defendants will
appear before United States Commits
sioner Hechtman tomorrow afternoon.
Deputy United States Marshal
Haynes was provided with fifty-seven
search warrants this afternoon and
when he completed service on fifty
warrants he had been rewarded with
approximately 10000 gallons of home
made liquor.
The chemist who analyZed the bev-
erage pronounced the ''claret" super
Tor to any importer claret wine. The
analysis showed IL per cent alcohol.
Special Agents Sisk and Boland
found thirteen barrels of claret in one
house ard nine barrels of the same
LIQUID in the adjoining residence. The
barrels contained fifty gallons OF
perfectly good claret wine
Three large motor trucks were re-
auircd to convey the booze" to the
warehouse provided by Deputy Mar
sl.al Haynes. The confiscated liquor
win be placed under government
seal until the cases are called for
trial "!
Home made liquor has commanded
wholesale price of So per gallon in
| this district and extra good stuff
has retailed as high as IS per pint.
The retail value of the booze"
taken in tGday's raid is conservatively
estimated 6; 100000. This is con-
s.dered enc of the biggest aids ever
laltentuted by the department. of JUS
tIce officials under the wartime pro-
hibtion act. The issuance of lis
federal warrants in one day sets a
new record IN this d!ctrict and the
officers in charge state the raid has
lust started
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-13
OBJECTIONS ARE MADE
TO ADMITTING FINNS
TO LABOR CONFERENCE
fsv soHa,no JovsnAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Rsl

Washington, Nov. 12.-Delegates 10
the international labor conference To-
day debated the question of admitting
representatives of Finland throughout
the session without reaching uecl-
sion.
Speaking on behalf of the British
government. Sir Malcolm Delevingne
served notice that in case OF favor-
able action by the conference on FIN
lands admission appeal would De
taken to the permanent court OF IN
ternational justice. The court mas
not vet been organized but is pro-
vided for in the treaty of peace.
Sir Malcolm opposed the ADMISSION
of Finland on the ground that IL
would read into the treaty meaning
not intended by the powers whlch
signed it. The purpose of the treaty
to bind the labor organization ana tne
league of nations together would pe
defeated. he maintained, II the iheln-
bership of the two bodies were not
identical. .. 80
The unanimous recommendation VI
snecfal commission that the con-
ference was not competent 70 .ane
action In the case of LuxempouIs'
san Domingo and Mexico, as the gov.
arnments of those countries nave hoe
made formal application for adfnis-
sion, was approved py tne rnna
ence. Only the delegates from Ecua-
dor. who have taken ieaoins pa. !
in urging that Mexico be invited 10
participate. voted in the negative
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-13
WILSON IS BUSY
!. LAYING PLANS To
2s $;11r y STRUGGLE
N JS..- FIELDS
Labor Secretary Is Putting
Forth Every Effort to Bring
About Immediate Negotia-
tionS of New Wage Scale.
MEETING TO BE HELD
IN CAPITAL FRIDAY
IDlggerS Say If Owners Come
In a Spirit Of Cancellation a
New Agreement Can Be Rat
flied By Saturday Night.


Washington, Nov. 1.-THE appar-
miners to return to work at the old
pay scale caused government officials
to put forth every effort today to
bring about immediate negotiation OF
a new wage scale.
Secretary Wilson. without waiting
for formal acceptance OF his offer to
mediate the differences, began
smoothing the way for the joint con-
ference of miners and operators he
has called to meet in Washington Fri
day
Both sides notified him they would
attend the conference. Spokesman
for the mine workers said that If the
mine owners came in a spirit of con-
ciliation a new agreement could o9
framed and ratified by Saturday
night. Until an agreement is formally
accepted by the miners scale COM
mittee. labor leaders said, there was
little hope of full resumption OF pro-
duction.
1t was because of this possibility
and the steady drain meanwhile on
the nations visible coal supply that
Secretary Wilson undertook today TO
induce some of the miners and opera
tors to see the other fellows side.
Officials Not Surprised.
The indication of continued suspen-
sion of mining activity in union fields
today was not surprise to govern
ment officials, nor accepted as an
actual test of the miners attitude.
Complete distribution of the order
caneelling the strike might take some
time, it was said, 1t was felt, how
ever that a large number of men still
might remain out until assured that
some of the demands agreed upon in
convention would be granted.
| Labor leaders who have admitted
/ frankly that public sentiment was
against the strike, took comfort to-
| day from what they described as q
seeming change OF sentiment, as re-
| Elected in newspaper editorials. Mes
sages to labor headquarters stated
that the feeling was growing that the
miners We're entitled to higher wages,
Secretary Wilson was greatly en-
eouraged at the readiness of the two
| sides to meet and make a determined
effort to frame a wage schedule sat
isfactorv to miners and operators. Hs
was quite hopeful of success and this
feeling was shared by most officials.
Government Is Confident.
Evidence that government officials
were confident that the miners soon
would return to work was seen In the
recommendation made today by AS
sistant Fuel Administrator Garnsy to-
/ Administrator Garfield by telephone
| at his home in Massachusetts, that all
restrictions imposed during the strike
| be called off as soon as the daily pro-
duction reached 70 per cent OF normal.
In an order tonight issued by AS
sistant Administrator Garnsy with the
approval of Or. Garfield, recently re-
vived maximum prices were rescind-
ed effective tomorrow as applied to
| coal shipments for which contracts
were entered into prior to october 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-13
FOREIGN AGITAT0RS
TAXING PATIENCE OF
AMERICAN CITIZENS

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
American people are growing inn
patient with foreign agitators and
unless their attitude changes, the
door that has always been open to
Europe may be shut, Herbert
Hoover declared here today in an
address ut the convention Of Amer
leans of Polish ancestry.
Many foolish ideas are being
circulated among the foreign born
population of the United States"
Mr. Hoover said Many of these
foreign-born are interesting them
selves in the destruction of our
primary institutions and defiance
of our laws. The American people
are fast losing patience with this
attitude. Ii may develop out of
this that the open door towards
Europe will be, In a large meas
urc. closed. But worse than this,
there may develop out of ii pre-
iudice against every speaker of a
fOrcian lanouage in the United
States 1t creates prejudice against
extending aid TO those countries IN
Europe from which our foreign
born populations spring
ANY needed reforms in the I'm
ited States" he asserted, would be
carried out by those whose par
cnts have grown up amid our in-
tutiOns and those who have become
In sentiment and spirit, a part of
our people"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-13
COMMANDMENT Of
De Rim BRIGADE
IS A M0NARCH|S1
Col. Reinhard FayorS Auto
cratic Form Of Government,
But Doesn't Expect One In
Germany In Near Future,
tsY aosnlse JousnAL ssscrsL LEASED w'HrI

Berlin, Nov. IL (By the Associated
Press )-Colonel Reinhard. command
er of the Berlin brigade of the ma
tional defense army, is quoted in the
World Stage as declaring himself a
monarchist. The army officer had de-
MED the authenticity of the interview
but Erich Dombrowski, of the Tage-
hiatt, AYERS that he obtained the inter-
view and that the colonel said:
II make no bones of the fact ! am
a monarchist When one has served
the king and kaiser for thirty years
one suddenly cannot say from tomor-
row | am a republican That is simply
impossible. But do not be AFRAID, !
consider 1t impossible to resurrect the
monarchy for the time being. The
entente forbids it, But what can hap
pen in ten years, how the conditions
may have altered. no one can tell. Ma
turally, a royal or imperial govern.
ment as we had before the war will
not do. But q democratic monarchy
is conceivable"
According to the newspapers ac-
count, Colonel Reinhard then asked
the correspondent his opinion of the
future and agreed with the news
paper man that military dictatorship
or something similar must come. The
colonel declared that strong gov
ernment must be established and that
order should be brought about by
force if necessary.
When the interviewer questioned
whether, dictatorship would last
more than three days, the colonel did
not agree with him but cited his
treatment of Upper Silesia where. ne
said, the troops when he went there
did not dare to leave the garrisons. :.
II entered like thunderstorm,
said the colonel "and ordered a few
leaders shot. 1t must go that way.
Colonel Reinhard had been accused
by a soldier of calling the German
government = rabble and the new red
gold-black flag the Jewish colors.
y hen asked by the interviewer about
this he is quoted as replying;
"The Jewish flag is right. 1t turned
the hearts of us old soldiers to see the
white -black-red flag abolished in an
instant. Under that flag which they
have simply thrown on the dust heap
hundreds of thousands of soldiers lie
|buried in enemy territory. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-13
CAPITAL AND LABOR
BOTH HELD TO BLAME
FOR INDUSTRY UNREST

. Chicago, NoY. IA ne
gani2ation Of agriculturists
ed the economic field of -
United States today with the pre-
lminary organization of the AM
erican Farm Bureau Federation,
That is the name expected to be
officially chosen tomorrow, Its
purpose, it was stated, is TO pro-
tect the business. economic, social
and educational interests of agri-
culture and to represent the farm
ers of the whole nation" About
500 delegates from farmers bu-
reaus and associations in 80
states attended the session, which
will be resumed tomorrow,
Speakers were plains spoken in
putting the federation on an in
dependent basis, free of any alli-
ance with labor, capital or any
other organized body.
Y. Ceverno, of the Missouri
Farm Bureau association, said the
association would not fight either
labor or capital but that both
needed to be taught a lesson.
He said, "One fundamental pur-
pose of the association as ! see 1t,
is to take both capital aad 'abor
by the seat of their pants and
the nap of their necks and crack
their heads together so they'll
learn a little sense
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-13
JOHNSON ADVISES LOCALS
THAT STRIKE is ENDED

Pueblo, Colo, Nov. 12.-Late to-
night, George Q. Johnson. president
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
ca, district number Is, received tele-
gram from headquarters of the United
Mine Workers in indianapolis, that an
order recinding the strike order was
in the mails. Immediately attef-
wards, Mr.. Johnson sent the following
telegram to field workers and to local
organizations in district number 10:
Have been notified by wire that
order withdrawing strike order is in
the mails. 1t is the desire of this of
flee that all local unions comply with
this order"
The strike, so far as it affects dis
trict number 8 is therefore called off,
declared Mr.. johnson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-13
Friends of the Pact, Fearing a
FiIibuSter Against RatifiCa-
ton, Petition to Invoke the
Cloture Rule,
MAY LIMIT SPEECHES TO
ONE HOUR PER SENATOR
Jim Reeds All Day Talk Leads
Supporters Of Document to
Suspect a Plot to Delay Pas
sage Indefinitely,

Washington, Nov. l2.--Summary
action to choke down debate ON the
peace treaty was decided on by the
treaty's friends in the senate today
to meet developments regarded by
many senators as the beginning of a
filibuster against ratification.
Two petitions to invoke the senates
cloture rule which never heretofore
has been used. were prepared for
submission tomorrow should it be-
come apparent that dilatory tactics
have been adopted by the irreconcil-
able group opposed to the treaty. The
first proposal was drawn by the DEM
oerats and the other was being form
ulated by the mid reservation
group of republicans.
Under the rule, which could be
made effective beginning Saturday by
a two-thirds vote, no senator could
speak more than one hour in all until
a vote of ratification had been reach
ed. No specific time could be set
under the provision for such vote
but the leaders predicted that II would
force final action, il resorted to, early
next week.
MAY Hold Night Sessions.
To further hasten the treaty 1t was
agreed tentatively to hold night ses-
siona beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing until there has been Il rati-
fication vote. The movement for
cloture was started after Senator
Reed, democrat, Missouri, had launch
ed into another long speech attacking
the treaty. and Senator'S La Toilette,
Wisconsin, and France, Maryland re-
publicans, had indicated they were
ready to continue the fight as soon as
the Missouri senator concluded, Sem
ator Reed occupied all of today's ses-
! sion and indicated that he would con-
! tinue for several hours tomorrow.
Suspecting that the long anticipated
| filibuster was on, Senator Hitchcock
! Nebraska, the acting democratic lead.
| er, and Senator Underwood, Demo
| crat, Alabama, circulated on the dem
ocratic side a petition for cloture. l
soon had more than twice the sixteer
signatures needed.
The republicans acted more slowly
the mild reservation group being fear
! full Of alternating the irreconciiableS
on whose votes they were counting fol
safe majority to put over the res
| ervation program. Later Senator
| Gale of Maine, a mild reservation re.
| publican, passed around petition
and got the requisite number of sig
| natures.
Although processing to be anxious
| for the debate to end and predicting
that the necessary two-thirds eoule
| be mustered for cloture, Republican
Leader Lodge said he desired to take
| no part in the move.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-13

Copenhagen, Nov. IL. Thy the Asso-
ciated Press THE attack of the Let
tish forces which cleared Riga of the
Bolsheviki and transformed the en-
tire front to the left bank of the
Dvina river, began the evening of
November 5, according to advices 20
the Lettish bureau from Riga.
Supported by an allied fleet and
Lettish artillery. the Let's forced the
river Aa near st. Bilderling after
desperate resistance by the Germans
who fled, abandoning prisoners and
materials.
On the night of the tenth the Ger
man resistance was broken on the
Riga front and the Dvina bridges, to-
gether with the suburb of Ueber
Duena, fell into the hands of the
Let's The other suburbs on the left
bank being taken simultaneously
after fierce fighting the Let's reached
the Riga Mitau road, the Germans
fleeing toward Mitau, leaving many
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-13
NO BRaNCH OF I. w. w. AT
CENTRALI4A, HAYWOOD SANS

Chicago, Nov. 12.-William D. Hay
wood, general secretary OF the l. W
w. today said that there was no rec
ord of an I. w. w. branch at Cen
tralia, Wash. He said he thought the
acts of violence ascribed to the /. w:
w. members were either commltted
ry maniacs or were the result OF
provocation not yet disclosed.
Two groups of former soldiers, most
of them members of the American Le-
gion, under leadership of captain
Lloyd Dysart, Centralia war veteran,
returned here tonight from MENDOZA
a coal and logging town near mere,
(Cominued on Page Two1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-13
FIRST LEGION COMMANDER
is IN THE WOOL BUSINESS

Philadelphia. Nov. 12,-Franklin
D'Olier, first national commander OF
the American Legion. is a wool mer-
chant here. When the United states
entered the war he offered his serv-
ices and was commissioned captain in
the quartermaster corps. He was
sent to France where be was assigned
to organize the salvage system. He
was successfully promoted to major
and lieutenant colonel and was award
ed the American distinguished service
medal and the French Legion of
Honor.
Since his return home last June he
has devoted his time almost exclu-
sively to the organization plans of the
American Legion. His home is at
Riverton, N. j.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-13
; . . . . > . . . . . . : . = .

Charlestown, w. Va, Nov, Ia
Striking mine workers throughout the
coal fields of West Virginia today
failed to obey the orders of union
leaders to return to work, according
to a statement issued tonight by the
West Virginia Coal association. Less
than five per cent of the miners III
the state reported for work, it was
said
Reports to the mine operators in
dicated that the men would not accept
telephone or mailed lnstructioii.s
from the district headquarters, United
Mine Workers, but demand official
notification" from the internationai
officers at Indianapolis.
AT the headquarters of the United
Mine Workers here it was said to-
night that the utmost pressure was
being brought to bear on the men,
and confidence was expressed that al
mines would be operating Monday.