davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-07
GREAT POWERS
Will GUARANTEE
FRENCH SAFETY
FRANCE, ENGLAND AND UNITED
STATES IN PACT
WILSON Sees PERSHINC
Presumably for Purpose Of
Discussing Plans for Safe-
guarding France.

Paris, May France, the United
States and Great Britain have CON
cluded an agreement giving supple
mentary guarantees for France and
security for the peace treaty, the
Echo de Paris says it has learned.
1t adds Premiers 'Clemenceau and
Lloyd-George and President Wilson
will at meeting this morning draft
in final form this additional pact,
which will not be secret
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-07
ELECTRIC POWER PLANT
AND BIG MACHINE SHOP

Savannah, May 7.-COnstruction OF
a three hundred thousand dollar pow
Ter plant an dmachine shop has been
begunhere by the Terry Ssipbrilding
corporation The plant viii he used
i'll connection with The 1000 ton dry
dock which the company is building
here on the government order.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-07
Spirited Discussions

Paris, May THE discussion at
the meeting of the inter-Allied and
German economic experts yesterday
at Versailles was very spirited, the
Journal says. Most of the discussion
concerned the exchange of iron ore
from Lorraine for German coal.
The Newspaper adds: FINALLY the
energy and good sense of the allies
bOrnnesS."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-07
Wilson confera with Pershlnn

Paris, May 7.-(By the Associated
Press) President Wilson had an ap-
pointment with General Pershing for
two o'clock this afternoon. The con
ference is probably in relation to the
horsepower pact or agreement under
discussion for safeguarding France
against renewed German aggression,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-07
DELE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919.
HOW BONDS WILL.
HELP YOUR ROAD
BY c. c. CLEVELAND

Many farmer in CRISP who
is off the main highway feels
that he should have little in
terest in a bond issue for per-
manent reads because he thinks
that after the bonds are voted
the road forces, including the
prisoners, win be sent to paw
ing the main highways. This
is not true
But it is true that twhen the
bonds are issued, the paving
will be done by contract. under
government supervision, and as
a road is turned over 10 be
paved, the county road forces
will leave that section and
move on to another where they
are needed A paved road il re-
leased from the attention now
required A permanent road
gives you more of the time of
the road forces which the coun-
ty maintains and thus your
road can be kept iii better con
dition till paving comes your
way.
viii you vote for bonds and
help make the start? The
county must start somewhere,
else We can never have pecma-
nent roads. We have already
spent enough on our roads to
have made them permanent.
1t is not quite the wise thing
for you to hang back because
it is not sure that the first dol
lar is not going to be spent in
front Of your door.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-07
POLISH TROOPS
SHOT ADOLPH JOFFE
CAPTURED BOLSHEVIk PROPA.
GANDIST AT WILMA

Copenhagen, May when the Po-
lish forces captured Wilma recently,
they seized and shot Adolph Joffe,
former Russian Bolshevik Ambassa-
dor at Berlin, according to Polish pa
pers received here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-07
METHODISTS PLAN FOR
THREE MILLION LOAN FUND

Louisville, May 1.-THE increase
of million dollar loan fund to three
MILLIONS and preparations of plans
for the extension of work throughout
all churches in the Southern States
We're on today's program of the cen
ference borad of representatives of
the Southern Methodist Church,
holding its biennial meeting here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-07
Orlando at Conference

Paris, May italian Premier Or
lando and Foreign Minister Sononino
arrived in Paris this morning from
Rome.
Premier Orlando arrived al the Pa
ris White House" just as the coun-
Gil of four assembled and resumed
his seat in the council.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-07
BROTHER OF QUEEN
TO RULE CANADA
DuKEOF DEVoNSHlRE Is SOON
TO RETIRE

london, May Tit is understood
that the Duke of Devonshire will
shortly retire as governor general Of
Canada and The Mail says the office
will be offered to the Earl of Athlone,
brother of Queen Mary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-07
Thirtv-Days DELAY

Paris, May THE Petit Parisien
says there will be maximunp de
lay of one month before the signing
of the peace treaty.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-07

Argentina will have for export this
year over three and half meter
tons of corn.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-07
Summary Of Terms

Paris, May 1.-THE official sum
mary Of the peace treaty delivered
to the Germans at Versailles today
is made public. The treaty does
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
INVENTORS HELP IS
ASKED BY UNCLE SAM
Bullet Proof Tank, Automatic Crnnli
and Moro substantial Mobile
Hangar Arc Nantnd.

WAgHINGTON juno indie
s,rucublc gasoline tanks, automatic
rrunRs ana porMbn hangers are "a
tow Of the aitplhuo equipment d"
fiuos whlDh tho army air sorNio".h
engineering soDuon is seeking 10 per
foot American inventors haNo been
asked lo assist
Tho gaHouun tank desired would
withstand ~ G'Su ~ !, HhDN If'i
at id range ~ so Htrds. the uWmJnir
I>.u consisting ~ s'lyI,'. tracer. IN
D,ulpry ana trm.r piercing huII'lH,
without nf, rDyIuuE 4 maximum
weight limit ~ 10 per cent more
thun The ordinary tank has been
fixed
An automatic crnuk"r, mounted on
A ,rurk and electrically driven. iH
under experiment This instrument
In designed to offset the great am
,uIues now experienced IN starring
the big bombing planes which are
expected 10 be the type adopted IN
aerial commerce \ fleNhir arm IN
attached 10 tho propeller, Eiving me
tWIat necessary 10 start the CyIlhd'iH
tn firing aud is hcn aItomaii'hIIy
disconnected.
Portable hangers NJ canvas. ~ tho
type now used are very unsn uNihc
tory. according 90 aviation officials
Thcy either arc too small Tor tho
purpuss ar arc eaHily blown down 10y
a moderate wind Tho hangar sought
would bc large enough to hold four
tpIausg and would bee capable ~ be-
ing soudly fixed when erected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
WHEELER WANTS MAKING .
OF NEAR BEER STOPPED

WAslUNGTON. June - wayne
T. Wheeler. general counsel Of the
Anti Saloon Lo1Ruc of America ap-
pcariug today before the senate iu-
dietary committee r0nHidcrlng pro-
hibillon legislation urged enactment
~ a law prohibiting The manufacture
and sale of near beers ana all malt
ana distilled liquors. irrespective of
whether they contain any trace ~
alcohol Ile said. however. ho did
not favor action against Legitimate
soft drinkK
Mr.. Wheeler also urged the com
mittcs 90 recommend legislation
limiting the amount Of alcohol In mo
dicinal liquids and compounds
whether mcdicated. proprietary or
patented. 20 ono-hhlf Of ono per cent
MIR. wheeler told the committee
one purpose Of prohibition adyoratcH
was TO eliminate near beer saloons
through which there would be the
possibility Of evAdlnE the dry laws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Returns frum Illinois.

W A HARRISON. OF the department
OF justice. returned home, ycster-
day from Robinson, III. whore ne
has been looking after business In
teroEts the paHt week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
SHOE FIT ONE FOOT ONE
DAY, OTHER FOOT NEXT

II was case OF being on the
outside looking In one day and on
the inside looking out tho next, with
Cliff Wright. who was on trial for
drunkenness I'm tho municipal court
yesterday afternoon.
Cllff was plaintiff Friday when
one OF his nelghbors went rampant
and broke up his cold dcink stand
on North Cincinnati with a piece of
gas pipe Wright, II waa said. had
staged n celebration IN honor ot his
victory In the case for Speck Lay
man. his witness of tho day before
staggered up To the bench with him
again yesterday on charge OF
drunkenness, but with an additional
charge OF disturbing the peace
thrown In 10 Ghow that he had
staged a bigger celebration wrich
was dlsmissed. Layman got s. and
| COBta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Don't Go On as a Misfit;
Find Your Forte Is Advice
of Tulsa Efficiency Expert

Many are the round pegs In tho
square holes and vice versa
There h niche whore each hu-
man will III 10 perfection n ne can
only find a.
There is a job for every man and
woman, place where ne or she
VIII ft "Eacuy, develop love for
mo work ana make q success Of
NE
ram Black woldcr. efficiency OK.
pert FOR the Gypsy DI company
found his calling In 90 years Some
folks never iuI u and toll away
III '"' '''
HI'ckwelicr makes speciality of
efficiency lie discovered h.r oN-
Ccpuoull ability mainly through un-
'idcni but he ls certain that be iH
now In the position where hC can
fuliill his Mes mission.
'lyo always hHl a passion for
executive work" be ii}a. and !
guess mat iS the main reason ! hold
my present position
The efficiency ,Epf't came TO
Tulsa early m January ~ this gir
after year ana - han OF work
IN The oil fields ilc formerly lived
IN ~ Louis. Coon after coming 10
oklahoma BuckWoldor discovered
M" need here f0r office urganiza-
tion, he sSyE, and first went fo Em-
pire company whCor ho turned hls
FIRST trick Then he went 90 Gypsy
for Tho purpose ~ rcudiusunE COR
rcSpondeuce flies. and % was ln this
work that he found himHD.r Sow
No h fixture In tho Gypsy organl-
zation, and his special duty ia the
elimination Of overhead expense.
Here are some ~ tho principles
through which he realizcs orgtniza-
ton efficiency
No Rule to Go Ry.
You ask about tho best way OF
sizing up an applicant. Thoro ls no
rulo. heard OF a man once who
always asked young boys for the loan
Of a pencil and n the boy ala not
have nicely sharpcncd ono he re-.
fused him. That's q rule NJ fhumt
method and thoroughly narrow. By
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
TO BRING R0THAPFEL
UNIT PROGRAM HERE
Arrangement Made Tor It's Appear
AnCc ht Local 1hcntcr About
lAbDr Day.
ALSO APPEARS AT CAPITAL
Oklahoma CITY only Other Town In
state tu Get Dlt,--'cr~onm
Representative llCrr.

That mo widely horn'1ri No'hn
rf,H ..gt .,,.Yl..u.r amid fn .n, OBJ,
...... .g ,...,..,t. ..,,,
''''' ''
IN Oh. h"'"It oi m".|'u I''."''
lla been u0uh,l fuI late summer
r,,,,.,r. ,I.,n,rY, en-, and
I'm, ANA u.. h.. .IoUo un,rcrc
,.'. ID, ,I' ...., v..a. IA, p,,,. mat
. I,,.,,. ,.,t ,.,.s..'f,rl,y
I., uu.t ..,p.y.. conceived
AMI r.,lY..i .I, .,uu,l + Roth
p.f.' t.-.... t,.r,g.ng director of
III, I.,.. IN,I.o and IS rand tho.
Nor. .r ,,y N.,k Was h,rilIcd no
n ur,.,t, .Y.y... Inn New York re-.
r,r,. ,. ,g. trr,I,,t r,hlcyrmcui
~ tr. ..r.rt... ru fo dtto ana 10
Ia. l,.., .U.,k,I .r ihe rrIurl6tI.ihc.
nt... az U., .,u.ug ,yi,. Of the
.pur.ry
I,r... D. L,... Of Vow York per.
,nr.. ,,.,,...t,u,r Of Nr Rntn
upt.. N., r,.p In TuI., uuce last
Tru,.Ilt making arrangements FOR
IA, ln,,. h.truI.rr 0f me production.
Whom soon ,, IIptrI TOat he admit.
fst Iu.r fro .,uIt prosrlrumc would
ho .r.,.r f.. ir Auryat on early I'm
ssrf,rn,r la DRHhouia CIV and
Tull land declined to give thc name
Of tH. .nrarrr hero mat landed H.
"pne ihcltcrs that are oauippcd
20 pIlg tna wonderful production "
no r.ud "aro fcw and lar between.
ana do moi cyIqt Al ali excepting In
thr hrrrr cities BEFORE We ever lcft
New YORK. MI RothapScl had AoIect-
cd fn, rti,s ana thCateru I'm which
he desired 10 placo his creation
Oklahoma drew two of them, one at
OkIahona CIV and ono In Tulsa. II
will he shown AZ no other pointa In
the state cnn state that tho. Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
~ TO INACCURATE
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

In an attempt to Increase the
mcmborshlp Of the Tulsa Y. 81. c. A.,
G.. u. wagar. membership secretary
Ia making a canvass Of all business
firms Ia tho city 10 get tho names
OF employees who are not members
of tho association. Each one WlIl
rccciyo an individual invitation 10
visIt tho building visitors day. about
July !. and become better acQuaini.
od with tho work All privileges VIII
bo open free TO non members on
that day,
Tho total membership of both
bows and mon Is already moro than
$500, and this number IA expected
to Increase before the close OF the
summer campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

II you may miss tho clsvcrest chap OF
all with a new applicant always
take time TO get really acquainted.
20 find what he likes TO DO and what
his Ambitions arc as well as what he
mas done n he is no good YOU learn
thhi very quickly You remember
Fmcrson's wonderful sentence c-G
cannot hear what you say because
Wh1' you are is ringing 50 loud In
my ears am always searching In
AN applicant FOR PROOF Of character
and somc Intelligence. ON those two
things YOU can always huild. EN-
pcflonco iH usually less important II
g desirable, but character you must
have Ike beginners myself They
aren't spolicd ana the process OF
irdIning them is wonderfully inter
cstInr
AS for salaries believe In good
ones because I think thcy are econ.
omiral, hut don't believe this should
boost the total payroll An office
with first class clerks In n doesn't
need very many. Two people ~ $50
a month each will usually 10 ng
much as three at il25 a month each
and DO II better You have saving
- N'H I" Al"NNIl w NllN Ih1l WI iAhhN
there
Women Not Valued Properly
"l 10 not think the value Of women
In offices Ia fully realized here They
enjoy many Kinds ~ work that men
don't Ike I sometimes call these
the housekeeping Jobs. for women
have been at that business since cave
men times Moreover women realize
that most OF them are In business
temporarily and therefore are apt 10
be confcnted with what comes along.
once figured that tho average bust.
moss HE ~ a woman II five years.
usually tho period between school
and marriage. Did you ever think
what that meanE7 Business men
thus have available the best talent
and energy NJ young women IN those
clerical positions that young men are
impatient TO get out or We should
make greater use NJ this opportunity.
you have spoken OF the misNts
the fellows In tho wrong Jobs That
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

from It's pages much c,,,,,,,-
~ outside Of i,s artistic ,,,,c, 'n'
book has a local interest which ,..l we
mands attention Harold ! o. .on'
Tulsa boy is ediror.ln-cro, ~ 4
greater part OF the beauty o., m ".
hgos, the Rcntlmcnt ana ~. W l'
torieal data It contains. Il d.. vi, ny"
much praise. ''' him
The part tho sfulsr. .-,
ulty played In the gr,,. ~ p"n hr.
told, and IMccs the r,r.,a.' wei.
Illinois upon a high p... ,,y o.
he patriotic educalonlI .ast,,,,,,'ln1s
OF America. ''1'iohi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
To Try Rohcrt Minor.

CDHlENZ, Friday, June 20.--Mat.
Gen. Charles Z. Summerall Brig
Gen. Francis =. Marshall. Brig Gen
Fred W sladen. BriE Gen Frank
n. Bamford. Rrig. Gen. Wendell G.
Neville, Col. Frank II. Adams and
Col. Raymond A. Wheeler have been
appointed as members of a special
military committee To Try Robert
Minor. the American newspaper cor
respondent and cartoonist who is
under arrest hero.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
HERE'S A YEAR BOOK
THAT'S A REAL GEM

The classiest. as well as the most
artistic. publication that has come
20 the reviewers desk Is THE IL
l.o," tho 1920 year book or the Uni
vcrsity ~ Illinois. ordinarily a year
book of an educational institution
attracts as little interest as the in
dcN to the Congressional Record.
but this 1920 IIno is so unusual, so
pleasing To the Cvc from an artistic
standpoint. 80 appealing from a 1T
crary view. that We have cleaned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
pcmurrnRc Chnrrcr Cnt.

WARRINGTON. June ~ Sub
atantial reduction In demurraEe
charges were announced today by
Director GHeral Hines For detain-
ing cars either loaded or, empty, tho
charge will be 81 per day for each
Of tho first four days and IS per
day for each succeeding day. The
now charges become effective July
40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Two Airmcn Killed.

HOUSTON. Texas. June Al
Lieut. G. T.. Gra1ier. 1914 Roosevelt
avenue, Richmond, Cal. and Lieut.,
William r. Baer, 90 Lawrence street
Detroit were tho two. army aviatore
Killed when their plane crashed 20
the ground At Del Rio, Texas. yes
terdAy according TO the official re-
port rec1 we'd at Ellington field here
TODAY,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

BIS ono ot tho great tragedies or
our Industrial systeR and b. 10 large
ly prcyCniih,c ] believe tAhI pfac
tlcully every man haA an Npuud"
for something a thing he can DO
particularly we'll Happy he wlW
finds lt. as too few do such
man develops hi sbest powers. lives
"a conteutcd life and gives real ber'-
ice 10 his generation II ls our
business TO help him find his work
While he ls young Wo can DO DO n
We Will take "a personal interest in
him, and fortunately II We do We
get as much advantage as he. The
work OF happy grateful well
placed employees is efficient
This Isn't sentimental morali2.ng
but practical dollars and cents huI-
u"ss or TO put IL another way
service and the square deal are al
ways profitable and tho profits are
permanent
The Employees Duty.
Il have been speaking from the
employees point Of view Of course,
tho chpioyo has his obligations. too
when he takes real money on pay
day he should have delivered come
ghinR for %. For one thing he
should keep In m condition The
employees habits out OF hours may
not be my business. but his phyei.
cal and mental fitness In the office
most assurodly are lie is under
obligation 10 his employer II not
10 himself. to get enough sleep and
be careful enough ln his eating 10
make him alert during business
hours lie can havo PIE three times
a day II he has an ostrich dlgos-
don and ~ does NOT Impair his men
tai nlcrtncss But most people can. g.
Every business today needs tai.
cnt and has a hard time finding o.
Capacity BE- rare, and the man who
can b" trusted 10 put a thing clear
through and do lt right is rarcr E'Ill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

%odeh, FROM
yJ2 50 10
y2iS. Easy
Terms. Get
,osr Pdths
nos, and play
shIsyou pd,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Miners Rack at Work

PARIS, June 2l.--The striking
coal miners returned to work every
where In France this morning owing
to the adoption by parliament OF a
Durafour bill applying the S-hour
day TO the coal mining Industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Thrcc rrl,nIc. KIllcd.

wASIuHGTON. June 2i.-Name' ~
OF three priyatos killed In action
we're in today's army casualty list
They included. Joseph T.. Ian. n. r.
II. No. l box 80, Glenrose. TexAA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-22
PACKAGE
FREIGHT SERVICE
New Joint Committee Will
Work Out Better Ship
ping Plans.

For the purpose of expediting the
handling of package freight out of
Memphis and formulating shipping
schedules with the view to improving
the service rendered by the railroads to
the shipping public, a new committee
to be known as the package car SER
vice schedule committee has been or
ganized composed of representatives Of
each Of the railroads receiving freight
of the Memphis freight bureau and the
Chamber of Commerce.
+. M. Lucore, of st. Louis, chairman
of the less -than-carload committee Of
the southwestern region, n E. +. Sto-
vail, of Birmingham, representing the
chairman of the same committee for
the southern region, assisted in per-
fecting the new organization, which Is
in reality a consolidation Of two similar
committees which have previously
worked toward the same end. One Of
the former committees represented the
southwestern region and the other the
southern region.
F. C. Johnson, representing the Rock
Island, was made chairman of the COM
mittee. The members are: w. B.. Ryan,
Buchanan. Frisco; w. u. May, Cotton
Belt; c. II. Ryan, Jr., l., 4 N g. F.
Painter. Missouri Pacific; j. A. Verne,
southern; representatives Of the Mobile
& Ohio, the n. C, e st. l.. and the
Chamber of Commerce are to be named
later. James S. Davant will represent
the Memphis freight bureau.
The committee will report Mr.. Lu-
core at St. Louis. New shipping sched-
car shipments of package freight as
possible will be worked out by the COM
mittee to eliminate the delays and dam
age incident to peddling service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-22

a roof garden, a winter garden. a nov
city terraced dancing floor 9Sx77 feet,
and many other unique features, includ-
ing an ice fountain dining room during
the summer season. overlooking the ter
raced dancing flooor.
There will be two business rooms
fronting on Union avenue, one of which
will be occupied by a high -class restau-
rant and delicatessen and the other by
a modern bakery under the Federal
Bakery system, all of which will be
owned and operated under the same
management as the amusement enter
prise.
Samuel Myers, who was the owner
of all the concessions at Camp Pike,
Little Rock, Ark, will be the general
manager. Vince Vaccaro, well-known
restauranter, will haev charge of the
restaurant and dining room.
Among tine stockholders in the ON
Germ are Hardwig Peres, Thomas
Briggs, Samuel Myers, Hirsch Morris,
Julius Goodman, l., Samelson, Joe
Wade, Courtney Lewis, the stockhold-
ers, including many other well-known
business men of the city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-22
SERGT. TRAVIS RELIEVED
OF DUTY WITH R. O. T. c.

Sergt. r, NJ. Travers, who has been
assistant to Lieut.-Col. A. s. Frost as
professor Of military science and tao
tics at Central high school, has been
relieved of duty, according to an order
received Tuesday by Lieut.. Col. Frost
from the war department. Sergt, Travis
is 81 years old and the duties Of the
post he occupied became too onerous
for him, 1t is said.
Word comes from Washington that
Col. Frost ma ynot be retired Sept. 80,
which a recent order stipulated. Col.
Frost again may be detailed to con
tinue in active service a. commandment
OF the local unit r, o, r. c., but with
the pay of a major instead of that of a
Northumberland However, pressure
still is being brought to bear to retain
Col, Frost in his full rank and pay.
Maj. Pascal, recently designated as
Col. Frost's assistant, will reach Mem
phis soon. He is at present on leave
OF absence visiting his old home in
North Carolina.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-22
Gil UBD ON
WELCOME HOME BLOCK
PARTY ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

The block party and community sing
ing which will be given by the Peabody
Parent-Teacher association and the war
camp community service in honor of the
returned soldiers Of the Peabody school
community, on July 81. will exceed all
expectations in the way OF a beautl-
full, as well as II thoroughly enjoyable
affair.
Mrs. Aston NJ. Boyd, president Of the
Peabody Parent Teacher association,
has worked untiringly during the past
three weeks. In completing the prep
arations for the affair and now the
program records many beautiful
features, which will be an appropriate
tribute to the Memphis heroes who
fought over there, and to the three who
are represented by the golden stars on
the Peabody service flag.
The party will begin at 8 o'clock,
opening with addresses by some of
Memphis most prominent citizens,
Then follows the rehabilitation OF the
school house flag, an impressive cero-
mony paying an especial tribute to the
1875 soldiers and sailors, represented
upon It,
The community singing. by u chorus
which has been especially trained for
the occasion, by Miss Bloom, OF the war
camp community service. will be one Of
the finest features Of the evening.
The paved street surrounding the
school building win be prepared for
dancing, and good music will be fur
nished for this purpose, by II OF the
best bands in the city.