davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
LAWSON DENIES
 WIPES CHARGE
Will Contest Divorce Suit Brought by Local Society
 Woman for Infidelity.

Denial that he went to the Wilson Hotel in Detroit, Mich with a wom- an, was made today by Leonidas M Lawson, who was recently sued for divorce in the Superior Court here by Marion L. Lawson. prominent society woman and member of the Brook lawn club.
 He has retained Attorneys DeForest 6, Klein of this city. as counsel and will contest the case.
 Mrs. Lawson charged her husband with inf1delity She alleged that he went to the Detroit hotel with a woman named June Smythe. The Lawsons were married February 24. 1908 and have one child, Leonidas M. Lawson, Jr., aged IA. In addi- ton to their social activities. MT. and Mrs. Lawson were prominent in anna teur theatricals before they separ- ated.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
J. M. T0MLINS0N
 DIES SUDDENLY Y
Connected With Railroads For Over Thirty
 Years.

2 J. Munson Tomlinson, vice presi- dent of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.,, and one of Bridgeports most prominent citizens. died last night at his home, 616 Laurel avenue, from appoplexy,
 MT. TomNnson had been connected with railroads in Connecticut for more than 30 years Starting in the freight department of the New Haven road and from there to the Nauga< tuck and Housatonic railroads wher4 he was assistant to the general ticlret agent and auditor. S
 When the New Haven road leaoo1 the latter roads he renewed hjs con nection with the New Haven roel and was placed in charge of the 4c counting department and was eleetd4 vice president of the system about
 He was also director in the Welt; five years ago. This position he heIA until his death. S s.+ M chester Railroad Company and otzl( subsidiaries of the New York Haven & Haftford Railroad V
 Some time ago he was an aHdef1 in this city and was q director o9 Bridgeport Public Library. 1 M 2 He was a member of CoriutM Lodge of Mason, the Hamffton \ mandery and a Shriner. ana re10 one Of the governors of the club and had often been urDa4 @( l come its president. but wA9 Broe4 by his arduous railroad delttegs M N ! The deceased ie survtve6 wife, Fannie E1oise TomltnQol. .s two daughters. 7fiss Dorothx
 Phyiis Tomlipson. two hFoth1< erick of New Britain au4
 <continoed on
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
CAMP TAYLOR A
 STORAGE POINT

Louisville. Ky, June 19. - Camp Zachary Taylor, besides being a great dernobilization center. is becoming a big storage point for quartermaster supplies. Twenty million dollars worth of shoes. uniforms. hats. blankets and helmets are held in the camps twenty y-three warehouses.
 The chief work of the quarter master now Is salvaging clothing and blankets, particularly articles used overseas. The newly erected 1aun- dry at the camp is busy sterilizin 2 and mending. Thousands of pieces of clothing are sent here from other cantonments. Crafty cobblers re- make shoes, while other experts re- deem hats, shirts and other gar ments.
 Millions of tin cans are sterilized and sold to canning concerns for re- use. This salvage alone brings in thousands of dollars.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
Struck By Brass
 Knuckles He Asks
 For $2,OOO Damages

Alleging that he was struck about the face, head and body by a set of brass knuckles and that the wound in his head required nine stitches. Am drew Kocsany of this city appeared today before Judge Wilder in the Common Pleas court to testify in a $2,000 suit against John Emry and others of this city.
 Kocsany claims he was attacked by the defendants in November, 1913. without provocation and suffered the injuries for which he asks damages. The charges are denied by the de- fendants. The trial was resumed thia afternoon. & AS
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
ARREST ETTOR.
Ansonia, June 19-JOSeph Ettor, noted I. w. w. agi- tator, was arrested here at ? o'clock this afternoon.
ASKS COMMISSION
 FOR SELLING SALOON

Realizing that the saloons will soon be selling nothing more exciting than grape juice, Andrew Rusnak of this sion he says is due him for obtaining a purchaser for a Water street thirst quenching station. He testified in the Common Pleas Court today tha: he obtained a buyer in March. 1918, who paid $3,50O for Louis Horvath's 8 saloon He declares Horvath refus- ed to pay him a commission, for which he sues Horvath. Horvath alleges no commission was due Rus nak. Judge Walsh reserved decis- ion in the case.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
2,500 of This Number Are Employees of the Ameri-
 can Brass Go.
NO DISORDER
 AT WALKOUTS
Strikers Permitted to Hold Meetings in Open
 Lots.

Waterbury, Conn.,, June 19- Approximately 5000 men are on strike here today. Walk outs took place this morning at the plants of the ScOville Man ufacturing Company, the Chase Rolling Mills Co.,, the Chase Metal Works, the Waterbury Rolling Mill Co.,, The Plume and Atwood Mfg. Company and the Waterbury Mfg. Co. About 5000 of the 5000 men on strike walked out yesterday and z,- 300 of this number are en- ployees of the local branches of the American Brass Co.
 As was the case yesterday the walk outs were not attended by disorder. The police were called upon to act at the Plume and Atwood Mfg. Company about 200 women gathered outside the factory and shouted to the men in the factory to join the strikers, calling the men siackers who would not join the cause. The police dispersed the wo- men without trouble. Three men were arrested at the plant of the Chase Metal Works. Two were charged with breach of the peace and one with loitering.
 A petition for permission to hold meetings presented to Mayor Wm. H. Sandland by the strikers was refer red to the superintendent of police. George M. Beach.
 Superintendent Beach has decided to let the strikers hold their meetings providing they hold them in an open lot, that the police are notified be- fore all meetings so that they might have police protection on hand and that no speakers are brought here from other cities without the per- mission of the head of the police de- pertinent. The police department head denies the strikers the privilege of parading with a banner through the city to advertise the meetings.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
16,925 TROOPS
 HIT NEW YORK

New York, June 19.-Five trans ports carrying 1S,925 troops arrived here today from French ports. The Prinze Frederick Wilhelm arrived from Brest shortly after sunrise with 3.622 men an board. She was follow ed by the Panaman from St. Nazaire, with 2,167; the South Bend, from Bordeau with 2,270; the 'Kaiserin Augusta Victoria from Brest, with D. 4s5 and the, Great Northern, from Rrest with 3S81
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

There Is room in this country for but one flag and that is the American flag" he continued. Put down the red flag It stands for nothing which our government stands for. It is against what we have struggled for
 General Wood urged that America do everything possible to maintain that fine feeling which exists between ourselves and the Allies" adding:
 Strong propaganda will eventually be brought to bear upon our people, with a view to driving a wedge be- tween us and the Allies, especially be- tween ourselves on the one side and England and France and Italy on the
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
MORE STRIKERS JOIN RANKS IN WATERBURY FEELING LESS BITTER ON PEACE PACT
PENN. SENATE RATIFTES.

Harrisburg Pa., June 19-The Senate tdday passed finally, 31 to 6 the joint resolution ratifying the Woman Suffrage Amendment to the federal constitution. The res olution was sent to the House, where 1t will be acted upon before final adjournment of the Iegisla- ture next Thursday.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
5000 ON STRIKE IN
 WATERBURY ANTS
President Sees Ruin
 Wrought In Belgium
Motors to Charero to Visit Mines Which Destroy ed By Germans ns-Gets Warm Welcome
 From People.

Brussels June i9Presiden Wilson reached the gan capitol last night after days trip from the took him through the districts devased second day his visit Belgium morning bv motoring o Chareroi
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

The Locomobi1e band will give . two hour concert at Seaside Park to- night. an hour of straight music and an bl..~ E>~ A>~AaaA
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
Gen. Wood Urges Building
 Intense American Spirit
Says This Country Must Do Right Thing By Returning Sodiers-Room For Only One Flag
 Our Own.

Philadelphia June 19-Major General Leonard Wood speaking today at the Unver that this country must do the right thing by the returning soldiers If do he declared, i've shall each of them centre of patriotism and spirit will go far to keep alive sound spirit of the world is much upset ideas abroad We must do all we te bu an intense spirit of Americansm.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

other. The enemy does not want an induring and understanding between us. If he can separate us and SOW discord and hate he may yet win the war"
 4 sound system of national prepar- edness must be established, he de- clared.
 We want a good navy, always ready, and a regular army sufficient for the peace needs of the nation and adequate as a training force for our citizen soldiers" he stated, and. as I see it, a system not unlike the Swiss in its general character but embody ing much of industrial and vocational training"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
TENNIS
TOURNAMENTS

NEW YORK. Feb. S-The following
lawn tents championship tournaments
awards were made at Inc annual meet
ing OF the United States National Lawn
Tennis association here yesterday.
National sing eS, father and son, vet
Grams, boys and juniors to the West
side club. Forest Hills, Long Island,
National doubles. championship to the
Lougwood Cricket club, lscston,
Cay court championship to the South
Side club Chicago,
Wcuen's singles and doubles, mixed
doubles, juniors and girls singles and
doubles 10 the Philadelphia Cricket
club, Philadelphia
National fnaocr singles and doubles
championship, wosnen's singles and
doubles. ee%a and juniors singles and
ment arulory New YORK
The following Officers were rejected
President. Geo. =. Adee, New YORK.;
vice .preSidenI J. s Myrtck. New York;
secretary, e T. Torvey. Clinton, y. Y
treasurer. A. H Chaplin. Springfield
The PAWS Cup committee was EN-
pcwered e arrange for \ Davis CUT
tournament in 1879 y to pay the
xpsuSe Ct any necessary competition
chat may arise. out of association funds
II wss decided that \ ~EesirRi0g this
wear. the National doubles touTna'
rpent should be conducted by sectiouA
tournaments in each Of the IL sectioa'
Of the association, the winning pan
IN each section te pay. AZ the Long
wood cricket clah, and the winner
! there "a challenge the champions o
the @rcsivas year for the title match.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08

Default having beer made in the a Y
ment Of the debts and obligations Sc
cured to be RRid In a certain deed Of
trust. executed the 22d day of June,
lnll, by Katherine s. Harvey and her
husband. F d Harvey. 10 the under,
signed as trustee, as same appears Of
record ir the office Of the register ~
Shelby county. Tennessee, in book 439,
maze Sea. and the owrer Of the debt
secured having requested the under.
signed to advertise and sell the proper.
" secured BY said deed ~ trust, all Of
said Indebtedness having matuced ny
default In the payment OF A rart there
Of this Is TO give rotice that we wifi. on
FRIDAY. FERRU AIRY Il, 1912,
commencing at 10 O'Clock noon. at The
NemNhis. Shelbv County. Tennessee
ara at the Adams avenue entrance
thereof. proceed to SCI, al puoiic cutcry
10 the highest and hest bidder for cash.
tire following described property. tc-wit
Situated In Shelby county. Tennessee.
as follows.
Lot No. six tSl 81 the n'an Of the
! Snowder Homestead subdivision and
| described by netes and bounds as fol
lows: Beginniag at a point on tire snath
I line % Lamar houle~afd four hundred
| eighteen fitsl feet nutheaxt OF thN
I rNipt where the east line Of South
Bellevue avenue interSects the snatA
Hire Of LAmsr boulevard. and running
thence easterly with Lamar boulevard
sixty (eol feet; thence soothwesterly a:
right angles With Lamar boulevard two
hundred ninety-sever and eiwht-terths
(SST.N feet TO an slleys thence west
: with the north line OF said alley thirty
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
FLYERS ALL SET
TO MEET Y
FIVE
Great Game Promised Tonight
When Crack Quintets Clash.
Whitehaven vs.. Y Seconds

"|
with both tsams ptimsd 70 ihe min
ste, lhs fafh field and Y ~ g. q
basketball guiHtrtH hru 90 cot Tor itrir
riaeh tonight ~ Tie Y floor, In hdhl.
iiun a. the Htain attraction, there VIII
81 "a preliminary affair between tho
crack i hnfaiad team ma the white
haven aggregation The opener VIII 10,
under uHs Ht 8 O'clock hud tho second
hffalf uiii bnaiu immediately after tho
fist hattie HAH been concluded
Ths clash brfWeun tbo I ~ G A.
aud Park field teams De- expected 10 DO
Gus II The hardest fought battles ~
Fha prfarut basketball year. ma huth
tfaHts have been playing d great hthnd
Of ball and tattHs MI c1idnrH The Y,
~ e. 4 aHHFeAtieH has yet ~ lhHtn
defeat #Ha vim Wafk hard tonight IN
a. effort ta keep their slate clean
The Y bunch viii start tho Hino win
Jim MeCatmtrk. ono of the star fur
Hnfds Of he team. out ou account ~
INJURIES u will be remembered that
Jim sustained q bad rat over hiH eye
~ laHt tbtutihf'a clash and tho wound
las not set hshtnd sufficiently Tor MN
50 re=tntrt the game IN Mccormick
place Mili be Willis Mrrdhr. who has
recently returned FROM l'uclo Sam' "a
service, and the way Mack has been
ria sing ia assurance enough that no
viii be- Hn able uuhHiHlto ny Mu''ots
mici. Tho Y 1t e. A.'H present team
N said rs basketball axptftB 10 be tho
besi aggregation the lpNnI association
las ever ptnetd an The floor, and tho
way they have been polishing OF all
opponents Ia evidence that lhvio iB
hahtethins % the contention
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08

Default having been made in the
payment of the debts and obligations
secured to be paid In a certain deed
of trust, executed the 18th day Of De-
and Leila F. GrizZard, Of Shelby coun-
~. Tennessee, to the undersigned as
trustee, as same appears Of record in
the office Of the register OF Shelby
county, Tennessee. in book 6s2, page
ESQ. and the owner of the debt secured
having requested the undersigned to
advertise and sell the property secured
d~ebtedness having matured by default
in the payment of a part thereof, at
the option Of the owner, this Is to
give notice that we wiz, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1919,
commencing at IL o'clock oon at the
Memphis, Shelby eouRty, Tennessee,
and at the Adams avenue entrance
thereof, proceed to sell at public out
cry TO the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described property
Situated in Shelby county, Tennessee,
The east forty C4ol feet of lot twenty
five t26l and the west ten t1ol feet
OF lot twenty-four (24l Harbert Place
subdivision, beginning at a stake in
the north line OF Carr, avenue, four
hundred and twenty (i2Ol rect east OF
the east line OF LeMaster street; thence
EAST with the north line Of Carr ave
nue. fifty tSo) feet to a stake; thence
| north parallel with LeMaster street one
hundred and thirty-one and eight.
tenths i3l.S) feet TO a stake; thence
west fifty fSOl feet to a stake; thence
south one hundred and thirty-two u32)
feet to the point Of beginning.
All right and equity or redemption
homestead and dover waived in SAID
| deed OF trust. and the title is believed
to be good. but we will sell and convey
| only as trustee.
| BANK OF COMMERCE. & TRUST CO.
Trustee.
BY S. j. SHEPHERD, Trust Officer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES:
TRUSTEE SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue Of the terms Of
a certain trust deed, of date Sept. 81,
1917, executed by William F, stephens
son and wife, Irene 8, Stephenson, to
State Investment company, trustee,
embracing the land described below,
recorded In book SIS. page 1913, in the
registers office OF Shelby county, TEN
nessee, securing the payment to Co
lunfbia Mortgage and trust company
of $1,000, evidenced by 40 notes Of $40
each, dated Sept. n, 1917. the first
becoming due and payable on Oct. q,
1917. and one note each month there
AFTER until all shall have been paid,
and bearing interest from date until
paid at the rate Of 6 per cent per an
uIn default having been made in the
payment at maturity of said notes due
June 81, 1918, and thereafter, and same
remaining still unpaid, and the owner
and holder Of the indebtedness secured
by. said trust deed having exercised
the option given to 1t III said trust
deed, and all of the indebtedness Sc
cured by said trust deed having become
due and collectible as provided therein,
and same remaining still unpaid, the
undersigned trustee, at the request Of
the owner n holder Of said unpaid
Indebtedness, will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH s, 1919,
within legal hours, at the southwest
or Adams avenue entrance OF the Shell
by county courthouse, in Memphis,
Tenn. same being at one Of the doors
of said courthouse, sell at public cutlery
to the highest and best bidder for cash
the following described land, situated
in the city OF Memphis. Shelby county,
Tennessee, to-wit:
Lot No. 10 of Charlemont Park Sub
division, as shown by plat of record
in Plat Book 5, page 1873, of the Regis
ter's office Of Shelby county, Tennes-
see, and more particularly described as
follows.
Beginning at a stake in the North
line of Linden Avenue 4T0 feet East
| Of the East line of South Willett Street;
thence East with the North line of
Linden Avenue SO feet to a stake,
thence North parallel with South Will
lett Street 1905. feet to a stake; thence
West nearly parallel with Linden Ave
nue. SO feet to a stake; thence South
121 feet to the point of beginning.
The equity of redemption, homestead
and DOVER In said land are waived In
said trust deed. The title to said land
Is believed TO be good, subject to a
prior trust deed to secure the payment
Of So no. o. due September II. 1922, with
interest thereon; but the undersigned
will sell and convey as Trustee only.
This February s. 1919.
STATE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Trustee.
BY PETER G. GRANT, President.
Ryars e. E~illeSpie, Attys.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOS FOR SALE.
For Sale-Used Cars

FOR 0dle-US6Q cars
One five-passenger Buick. six-cyIin.
der, 1917 model.
one five-passenger Oakland, six-cyl-
inder, 1918 model.
One five-passenger Elcar, six-eylin-
der, 1918 model.
One seven-passenger Hudson $40,
1915 model.
One seven-passenger Chalmers, siX.
cylinder, 1914 model.
One seven-passenger Paige, 'six-eyl-
Under, 1918 model.
One seven-passenger ARperson, six.
cylinder, 1918 model.
One flve-passenger Elcar, f~our-cylin-'
der, 1918 model.
One four-passenger Monroe, four
cylinder, 1918 model,
One five-passenger Ford, demount-
able rims. natural wood wheels, nom
skid tires, new, never used.
one Ford truck, worm drive, body
and cab, new.
One 1918 model Buick, winter top.
These cars have been inspected and
gone over by our mechanics for any de-
feets, and are in first-class condition;
several newly painted; reasonable
prices and terms to reliable parties.
McCardell Motors Co.
267 Madison Ave.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08

Two 81 the Tw-StAte Driving clubs
real aces for his Approaching cam
ralkn are the above two mass, who are
pTsNtHg sensations IN workouts
AZ The tpp IL pr. Buckley. elSA,
witch rNCe1 IN lOCal m&tt0eeS last
year as Toes Ward. then owned by the
ate Jack Mc<Qly and sold recently by
his eStAte 10 WIN. ~ bWryeA. Toss
Ward Is cenSidNred ne OF the hand
a mile iM a matinee a { ON Jaty 4 AZ
slAA, kle has MtHtNrNd lN@ splendid
shape and aSspte horSeMen predict for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
BY BOB PIGUE.

this acranpy loot ON the field as one
Of their number, for he has already
conveyed tho Information that he In
tanda to play thla summer. StranE
h a ahoftflelder by profession and re-
eembles lionus Wagner and Rhody
Wallace IN everything except legs, He
viii be manager, field captain and tho
whale works ~ the Chattanooga club,
Now that the Mobile Bears have
definitely decided to remain IN tho
league, after diokoring with Macon,
Ca, for s0ne time, " " Y certainty
that Pat Flaherty, tho veteran left
handed pitcher, viii be on the Job as
Manager. Patsy Is a big favortto In
Mobile and fandom OF tho Bay CITY arc
btronR for him. and last year at tho
close OF the season he was told that he
would find the lRtchstrtng on the out
side when he got back from the war.
The big struggle IL over, and Patsy u
ready to take up where he left OF with
the Mobile southern team. He "
a eft-handod pitcher BY profession and
enc Of the best In the business, and
though hts old souper IN somewhat
witherod by age, Patsy " massagtng the
old whip and says ha'N be ready ~
take his regular turn In the box THIS
summer.
There viii be three bench managers u
the ranks Of the southern. Down m
Atlanta the rutund Charley Frank, n
presidents. secretaries ana u~easurers
the Crackers, will also perform as man
aeer, Charley has appointed, SAMMY
Mayer, Atlanta outfielder, as ttetu gem
eral and he will act as Frank tlrst
lieutenant In directing the play OF inc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
SNOW POSSIBLE, BUT
NO EXTREME COLD

A white Sunday may be In store for
Memphis II the predictions Of the
weather ma tend to the worse.
Rain tonight: rain or snow and cold
er Sunday Is his cheerful %prognosti-
cation, to follow closely on the heels
OF the most pleasant winter weather
tho city has experienced in many years.
However," he added, there Is no
need for alarm. The mercury probably
will not reach 25 degrees In its down
ward drop" :
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
Second Game.
JOHN NOT AFTER II d

CINCINNATI, q, tVh E-lohn J.
MeCleaW. manager AND vice. prNsidrpt
~ The New Work Nationals, Nctprr he
left Glnetnnett last night Tor NASH
lngten said he had made me- deal iNr
la1A Cincinnati player
MeVfaW arrived here NaviV VvSter.
day and duttng his stay dtsrAS2Od base,
ball matters with President August
Hermann et the local National league
ehh
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08

him the most successful racing season
he has ever gone through,
Hcfaw Is Winnie Nc. BY Caneaux
ssSoN, cut q Ruth sphinx, sieS This
mare Is 5 years cid and owned by r.
r. McCreegN She Is the raj sensation
Of the winter colony at the North Menu
rAiS track, and fash says she Is the
fastest green trottor he ever sat he
hind She can show two~NiNute speed
and is as steady as 3 Seth Thomas
eaeSk Ner owner has refused several
faattering offers for her since her paf-
chase by him ia December.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
FAMILY DISAGREEMENT.

Charged by his wife and two children
with assault and battery, j.. W Barker.
aged So, 1881 North Dunlap street, was
fined S25 by Acting Police Judge Powell
Saturday morning.
According to EmeRSency Officers
Robinson and Oliver, who made the
arrest, Barker attempted to reprimand
his S-year-old daughter, which ME-.
Barker resented, II ID alleged Barker
also slapped HIS wife and elder daugh-
ter when they took part.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES
SALE

one and one-tenth GID feet 10 aN alle2
running northwDsterly; thence Eortn-
wardH with the asst line OF said ailey
sixty (60) feet; thence In q northeast
erIy direction two hundred and sh'ty-
two and seven-tenths (262.D feet to the
point Of beginning,
All right and equity Of redemption,
homestead and dover waived in SAID
deed Of trust, and the title Is believes
to be good, but we will sell and con-
Vey only as trustee.
BANK OF COMMERCE. & TRUST CO.
Trustee,
BY 8. J. SHEPHERD. Trust Officer,
1hig nua 16, 1919.