davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
O COURSES FIXED.

JACKSON, Miss, May Z. (Spl.)-
Mrs. Myrtle s. Dodds, homo economics
agent for Southwest Mississippi, has
announced the following dates for the
short courses for girls:
Leake county, Carthage, June "a;
Newton county. Decatur, June 3-5;
Scott county, Forest, June As: Law
renee county, Monticello, June ST.;
Kinds county, Raymond, June 1912;
Claiborne county, Hermanville, June IL
IS. and Jefferson, at Fayette. June
1914.
Games and recreational features will
be provided by the Y. w. c. A. for
these courses.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
BUYS PLANTATION.

COLUMBUS, Miss, May Z. fSpl)-
One of the largest real estate transac-
tons that has taken place here in
many years was recently consummated
when H. c. Raper, a wealthy Virgin
ian, purchased from Frank Hurting a
large tract of land known as the Willis
about $50, 900 for the property. The
plantation is located in the alfalfa belt,
about eight miles west Of Columbus,
and it is understood that Mr.. Raper
will make the place his future home.
He has gone back to Virginia, but will
take charge of the plantation next fall,
and when he returns to Mississippi will
Re accompanied by his family.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
A NOBLE WOMAN

The death of Mrs. Rowena Bayhss Lee will cause wide
spread and profound regret to her many friends in Memphis
and elsewhere, who were endeared to her by her many acts of
kindness and charity and her Christian character. She was a
noble woman, manifesting at all times a broad, generous SYM
pathy for every worthy cause, and ever ready to lend a helping
hand to those who needed comfort and encouragement. The
community in which she lived was enriched and stimulated by
her life, and her example will survive through the years to come,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
FORM CHEMICAL COMPANY

The American Chemical company, a
new concern to manufacture household
remedies, has opened for business at q
South Second street, and. incorporated
for $40, 900, 1t was announced Wednes-
day by Mark Fenton, industrial direc-
tor of the Chamber Of Commerce. The
officers of the concern are C. w. Saw
yer. president; r. B. Yates, vice-presi-
dent; John H. Phillips, secretary, and
r Justice. treasurer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
DYER co. FARM 0 L

NEwBERN, Tenn, May Z. (Spl.)--
What Is said to be the best land sale
to occur In the Churchton community,
four miles east Of Newborn, was held
In that section when Aubrey Fowlkes
sold the Hall farm to o. X. Smith,
former Churchton merchant, for $500.
The farm consists Of so acres.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
BUILDS FLOUR /

NEwBERN. Tenn, May Z. tSpl.)-
A new Touring mill Is under construc-
ton at Dyer, Tenn, Is miles east OF
Newborn, by Robert Agnew, a promi-
nent Gibson thresher. Of YorkviIle. Mr.,
Agnew is preparing TO get the new
min in operation for the new wheat
crop.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07

The Chicago Daily News reminds us that the country is
in the throws of baseball, and it might have added that some
Of them are just as agonizing as the other throes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07

The only reason for wishing that Bismarck might have lived
until the present time is that the peace conference should have
demanded that he receive the allied peace terms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
|OKtM5PaT
n Abu K.Nouhon.
II Roy K.No0Nm:

THE LAST FEW DROPS.
There was a dinner party
At a big hotel the other night
In honor of a famous soldier,
And a distinguished gentleman
Who sat at my right,
And who makes on an average
A half million a year,
Thought 1t would be a fine idea
To order a quart Of champagne.
So he ordered it and the waiter
Went away and was gone ED
A long time. He was looking
All around the wine cellar.
Finally he came back and
He Rugged a bottle to his breast.
He hated to open it.
He left it in the cooler
For a long, long time.
He brought the check for it.
The check called for $5.
Then he opened the bottle,
Making a ceremony of 1t,
And filled the six glasses.
We all sat around for an hour
And looked at it and admired 1t,
But nobody had the heart
To drink any of it. We knew
1t wa. the last champagne
We would ever see. Finally
The distinguished gentleman
Closed his eyes. SO he couldn't
Witness his crime, and drank his.
We admired ours until it was time
To go home, and then
But why prolong the story
OF such a tragedy?
A friend of ours named Hatfield has asked us to get behind a move
ment to build a broad stone highway from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and we have promised to get behind it-just as far behind it as posi-
canal alongside of it all the way for water traffic. We believe the canal
feature Of it would be a good thing. Many people have long wanted to
get tired of walking on Hatfield's road, they can swim awhile along in
the canal Thus diversion would add spice to the trip.
AND A BAT TO A ROOM is A FAIR AVERAGE.
800 ROOMS
800 BAT s
"t;--Elearc sign over a hotel.
Speaking of the smoke of battle clearing away, how about the anti
tobacco war that has just been started?
Boshevism is a state of mind entirely surrounded by whiskers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07

What is delaying the campaign of the coal man, with his dire
filling your bin early?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07

Bombs seem to have s~uppanted flowers in some of the
Mayday celebrations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes

DR.. W. T. Vernon, pastor of Avery
chapel, left Monday for Hot Springs,
where he will spend a few days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07

A little war tax, added now and then, makes a mans ba;
grow thin.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
u. s. Must Maintain
Large Army if Pro.
posed Defence of
France Is Promised
French Pleased
With the Plan
Wilson Holds Agree
nent Is Not IncOn-
sistent with League

PARIS, May (By The Associate d
Press 1T is the opinion here that
the provision in the proposed agree
ment between Great Britain and the
United States to aid France, that the
United States will Immediately
come to the assistance of France in
case Of unprovoked aggression, will in
volve consideration by the United
States Congress of plan for suffi
cient army to permit linn mediate" ac-
tlon without awaiting the creation of
an army and the forwarding of large
forces as an expedition to France after
such aggression occurs.
More Important Than Treaty
The engagement for joint action bv
the United States and Great Britain
in case Of such an attack excited greater
interest and satisfaction in Franch of.
fetal and military quarters than the
treaty.
1t is understood to have been the cul
mination of conferences held by Pre-
mier Clemenceau and Marshal Foch.
The latter took the advanced mill.
tary view for complete defensive pro.
lection and the Premier sought to rec.
oncile this with the more moderate
view held in the conference and empha.
sized the difficulties attendant upon
f'Cnf1J77fP6 on 11rCo tI1.oo
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Frank j., Backed by Anna,
Brings Action to Remove
George ]. From Manage
ment of Vast Properties
Alleges $25, ZOO, ,OOOLoss
Says Operations Have Been
Used to Further Per-
sonal Interests of Trustee

The suppressed discord that has ex-
listed for several years among the sons
and daughters of Jay Gould became
public yesterday In a Supreme Court
proceeding brought by Frank Gould
to have George ]. Gould. his brother.
removed as trustee of the estate of
their father.
The petitioner, still in Paris. where
about two weeks ago he divorced his
second wife, is represented in the ac
ton by Walter B. Walker. who in
voiumlnous affidavits states, in some
instances "on informatior and belief"
The grievances of his client. These
are that George J. Gould has mis-
managed the trusts placed in his hands
by his father. has shown bad faith in
the conduct Of his tiduc;ary office, has
deprived the estate trusts of moneys
that properly belonged to them and
profted personally by transactions to
the financial prejudice of the estate
and others who have an interest in it.
Allege Loss of $25,OO0.OO0
1t is alleged by Frank ]. Gould. who
Continued on paqe tUeZye
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
All Halifax Out
TO Greet Filters
Cheers of Thousands Min
gle With the Shrieks of
Sirens as planes Land

HALIFAX, N. S., May S.-Ihe first
lap of the first American transatlantic
flight was successfully completed to-
night when two navy seaplanes, the
Ac-S and the NC-1, giided to their
moorings in Eastern passage, Halifax
hasbor at o'clock after covering the
$40 miles from Rockaway Beach, in
exactly nine hours.
The aviators found conditions fairly
favorable and did not devate from
their pre- arranged schedule. Com
mander Tower was in charge Of the
NJ, which arrived first, and Com
maader beliinger was in charge Of the
-ss-l. The aviators reported to the
United States cruiser Baltimore and
viii continue the fight to Newfound-
'and to-morross morning.
The arrival OF the planes was most
Impressive. II was just at sunset, and
the sky was partly overcast with clouds
ct purplish gray shot with crimson tow
ara the north, while the water Of the
Asfbor was steel gray.
At zen minutes TO O'Clock 4 try
niaek speck wag silhoutted against a
patea Of blue SLY 10 the south in the
erection OF Chebjctbhead IL grew
rapidly larger until the graceful con-
1cpy Of the wings Of the NC-3 were
PLAINLY visible. II SCARED swiftly toward
nc city and oppogits Point Pleagan,
fsrx pianed down with hoar.ng en-
xsnez. AZ IL struck the water great
eio1d Of srridcycent spray shot Gp.
Plane Dodges Fishing smock
bf,i proceeding at tremendous
spesa the plane rounded the edge OF
s'aenabs Island and rushed toward ita
HHsecunHa, leaving great furrowg ef
soSm y. its wake. ere fishing smack
.seesed fhe course, necesgltating a de-
sseuf, out the NC-3 picked up its moor
.hEs OH the former American mir
1sw minutes later the AC-1 war
slxntsd and landed several hundred
yafos north of Macnabs bland, turn
q ~ about and proceeding 10 itg an
sneIaHs. a number Of tuyg and sub
ms'sne ss'9 ebasers rushed TO the planes
Nan tne a1fators were taken Of and
sasfied 70 the Baltimore.
napfax w@s roused to IN unusual
,r'sen oegr the figbt and all through
=. a.-z--s
Lo1gt1ested um niue Thirteen
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
54o-Mile Trip Made
at Rate of Mile a
Minute; Flagship
Is First at Halifax
Engine Trouble
Delays NC-4
Destroyers Sent to
Search Seas for
Missing g Machine

The three giant United States naval
scaplanes, NC-1, NC-3 and NC 4,
flew from Rockaway at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning on the first leg.
of their fight across the Atlantic
Ocean.
Two of the planes, the NC-1 and
the NC-3, alighted on the waters
of Halifax Harbor at 6:55 o'clock
New York time, 1855 Halifax.
They covered the total distance of
$40 nautical miles at an average
of one nautical mile minute, de-
spite the stiff gale which blew off
the Nova Scotia coast.
The NC-4, commanded by Lieuten-
ant A. c. Read, developed engine
trouble off Chatham, Mass, after
being in the air 3 hours and 20
minutes. When last heard from
she was proceeding on her way
with three engines running, and
was reported at 2:33 o'clock to be
off Outer Cliff, Me-, headed for
Halifax. Two destroyers are
searching for her.
The NC-3, flagship of Commander
John H. Towers, admiral of the
air fleet, was the first to complete
the aerial voyage She was fol-
lowed ten minutes later by the
NC-1.
Lieutenant Commander Towers an
nounced on his arrival at Halifax
that his ship and the NC-1 would
attempt the second leg of the fight
from Halifax to Trepassey, N. F.,
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
of
Steel Prices Is
Abandoned
Open Market Begins To-day
as Result of Failure of
Producers and Rail Adj
ministration to A gree

The plan to stabilize prices in the
steel industry has collapsed. AS a re-
suit, the entire programme that aimed
to stabilize prices in all trades.
fathered by Secretary of Commerce
Redfield, is expected to fail.
AN unrestricted market in iron and
steel becomes effective TODAY. The
leading producers, represented bv the
general committee of the American
Iron and Steel Institute, and represen-
tatives OF the railroad administration.
tailed to reach an agreement in a
final conference late yesterday. The
railroad administration intends to ask
for bids for supplying it with 200 .0OO
tons of steel rails at once.
Although Walker d. Hines. dirocto,
general OF railroads, was in the citv
ne did not attend the meeting. He wa 9
represented by Henry B. Spencer and
7. c. Powell. Late in the evcninp Mr.
COnt?UreG on 17n0o tb;rt,,,,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
No Trace of Mr.. Will
sons Principles
TO Be Found, Is
Berlin's View
~ !
Make Threats
Not To Sign
''Tageblatt'' Asserts
Seizure of Land
Means Revenge

BERLIN, May (By The Associ-
ated Press).-O Official circles in Ber-
lin learned the probable terms Of
peace yesterday morning, and
lengthy session of the Cabinet fol-
lowed at which the action Germany
is to take YVES discussed.
The Berlin morning papers pub
llsh a summary of the peace terms.
which are condemned by all, from
the extreme Left to the Ultra Con-
servative Right.
DR.. Theodor Wolff, in the "Tage-
blatt,' says: although we were
prepared for a good deal, even for
everything, we can only say that the
treaty surpasses our worst expecta-
tlons. 1t does not show trace of
craftsmanship or of President VIII
sons principles, but is brutal.
thoughtless product of thoughtless.
intoxicated brutality
Threatens Revenge
DR.. Wolff says that the occupation
of the left bank of the Rhine for
fifteen years will within a few
years create imperialism and a call
for revenge in Germany"
He also condemns the eastern SET
tlement, and says there can be only
one answer: "No."
The "Bourse Courier" saws: "The
territory concessions are more ex-
tensive and unbearable than we ex-
pected.'
The "Lokal Anzeiger" publishes 2
summary of the treaty under the
heading Crushing Conditions
The National Zeitung" TODAY
publishes what it terms the official.
standpoint the government expects
to take regarding the peace terms.
The government, according to the
newspaper, will refuse to sign any
part of the treaty which provides
for oppression of Germany" For
instance, the Entente's standpoint
regarding Danzig and the Saar Val
ley will not be accepted.
The German delegates, however,
will make every effort to institute
negotiations on taese and other un-
acceptable demands, says the "Na-
tional Zeitung"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
w omen Keep
Returning Men
From Old Jobs
Soldiers Find Vacancies
Fewer, but Successors
Have Made Good and
Work for Less Money

The success of woman workers as
substitutes for men during the war is
making it more difficult for men to
get jobs in peace times. Officials of
the United States Employment Service
said yesterday that while 100000 men,
including discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines, are out Of work in New
York City, the demand for women
workers is greater than the supply.
at is daily growing more difficult
for man to get a job said DR..
George w. Kirchwey, state director of
the service.
"A woman can get job merely by
qualifying" said Miss Louise Odcn-
crantz, assistant to DR.. Kirchwey, in
charge of the women's division.
Reasons assigned for the situation
are:
Employers who placed women in
Jobs of men called TO war arc keep
ing the women.
Women have proved competent to
hold mems jobs~as elevator operators
they are "more courteous,"" as bank
clerks more efficient, as chauffeurs
more careful, and as mechanics more
deft.
The clothing trades industries, in
which women are largely employed, are
hourishing; men tailors are scarce.
Mattresses Retained
Hotel mattresses, who took men S
jobs, and conductorettes are being re-
tanned.
Women workers are scarce because
hundreds Of them have quit their jobs
10 get married. because in many in
stances they are satisfied with places
at less pay than men, because house
wives who gave up domestic servants
during the war are now wanting them
back and the demand for woman ser
wants is about four jobs to every SER
want and because business in which
women can work is increasing
There is practically no uncmploy-
mcnt problem so far as women work
ers arc concerned" said Miss Mary
H. iC'H'"H, III >bdiS Sr VI tHt cIiplOy
mcnt services womcn's professional
section. "An unskillcd woman worke +
can get job merely by asking for it.
she may receive only S12 or SIS a
week, which is not cent more than is
required to maintain her. Men would
pot be satisfied with that pay. Indeed
some firms ask for girl workers who
live at home. Their purpose is OBJ
vioua~~th they want TO pay low wages.
Only Six Women Ous,cdr.
Il know Of only six cases in the last
month where women workers were re-
placed by discharged soldiers /, is
not being generally done"
Some concerns are replacing women
by men only when the women volun-
tarily Quit.
II. NJ. Norris, employment official of
the interborough Rapid TRANSIT. ,a,u
the company now employs about 600
women ticket agents and choppers.
Same Pay as Men
"They arc not going TO be fred"
said Mr. Norris "Thcy are getting
the same pay az men. The men coming
back also arc being given Jobs. with
Euch increased pay and ADVANTAGES Of
seniority ss may have accrued to thcm
during their absence"
On The surface lines in Manhattan
and The Bronx about 400 conductor.
cites are still in service. They arc be-
ing replaced by men az fast % thcy
quit,
-'~-~~--------~.~-s -~-s-------~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
President to Tour
Country for League

New York T3ibrwe
Washing gton Bureau
WASHINGTON, May S.-President
w Wilson has decided to tour the
United States on his return from
abroad tc swing the nation into line
on the league of nations and the peace
treaty by popular appeal, it was
learned to-day.
After Congress has had about three
weeks to discuss the international
documents, the President will return
and go direct to the people with little
argument, but an appeal to senti-
ment, preaching idealism with which,
he maintains. the war was won and
the peace will be made secure.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Two u. s. Ocean Filters Reach Halifax, One Missing,
Start ON Second Stage of Flight To Be Made To-da,
Germans Unite In Denouncng "Brutal' Trea
y World's Biggest Wheat
Crop ira u. S. Predicted

WASHINGTON, May S.--The great
w est crop of winter wheat ever
produced in any country is in pros
pect for this years harvest. To-
days forecast by the Department of
Agriculture, placed its size at almost
9OO,O00,0O0 bushcls-in exact fig
ures, S99,915, 5,000-which would make
this years harvest worth $2,O34,0OO,-
600 at the governments price guar
antee of 1926 a bushel
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
candy NOOK EO,IT,

"a,
service resumed on sunday. May II. with
one steamer ywo steamers on May "a.
s~Adyt. "
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Germans Complain

VERSAILLES, May (By The Assc-
Grated Press) THE German delegates
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

Continued on page thirteen
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

Confined on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Rantzau May Quit

1t was considered in some quar-
ters that Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau would refuse to sign the
peace treaty and resign, but the :
opinion is general that Germany
must accept, since she is helpless.
The resignation of the Foreign
Minister would only delay a settle
ment of the question, but if his Cab
met left Office with him, indepen-
dents, it is believed, would surely
take up their positions, and their
first act would be to accept the
terms.
A translation of the text of the
treaty is expected to reach Weimar
Friday morning. Only brief ex-
tracts of the document can be wired
by the correspondents, owing to lack
of telegraphic facilities. Meanwhile,
the press and public are discussing
the forecast of the terms received
AAOiAi A~otiNOit ny way VI f1tUSlcfOaIn.
ENDED as a Power
The first newspaper in Berlin to
publish the forecast headed it, Ger
many's End as a Great Power"
The "Tageblatt" says the size of
the German army can be decided
only by the league of nations, and
that it will be impossible to pay
81, ,000,0o0,0oO $4,000, 900, ,o0ol
as indemnity. The newspaper calls
the decision with regard to the Saar
region hardly disguised annexa-
tion," and says that it cannot be
accepted. The Danzig solution also
is declared to be unacceptable. The
decision as to Germany's former
colonies is arousing protests.
! Germans CnmnIaiu
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17
Reorganization
 Sale of Drugs and Toilet
 Articles

NO. c. 0. D.-NO PHONE
 ORDERS. We Reserve the Right to Limit
 Quantities. Squibb's White Mineral Oil 82c Merck's Sugar Milk, soc Ib. Rayer's Aspirin Tablets, 10c, 24c, soc. Ro1,inson's Barley, 19c, SIC. Castoria, 22c. Pluto Water. 2Sc. Matted Milk, 3Sc, CSC. Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, 59c. VarnesiS, 7oc. Carter's Liver Pills. 13c. Beecham's Pills, Sc, 14c. Woodbury's Soap, i8c cake. Pears Soap, lie, 15c. Violet G1ycerine Soap, 200 box. Lifebuoy Soap, 4 cakes 25c. Venetian Bath Soap, cakes,
 25c. Pebeco Tooth Paste, Sic. Kolynos Tooth Paste. lie. Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 35c. Shetheld's Tooth Paste, Sc, 11c. Mavis Talcum Powder. 15c. Johnson's Baby Powder, 12c. Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder, 21c. Love Me Talcum Powder. Pic. Mary Garden Face Powder, S5c. Mavis Face Powders 35c. Djer-Kiss Face Powder, 49c.
 EXTRA SPECIAL. Lux, Sc pkg. Rinso, 5c pgk. P. &c G. White Naphtha Soap,
 4 cakes 25c. Fairy Soap, 4 cakes 25c.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17
Reorganization
 Sale of Notions

Niagara Dress Snap Fasteners, e 6c card, roc doz. De Long Dress Snap Fasteners, 6c card, 700 doz. De Long Hooks and Eyes, cards 25c. Diamond Tip Shoe Laces. pair 25c. Invincible Wire Hairpins, 3 pkgs. 1Oc. Hump Hair Pins. pkgs. .10c. Wire Hair Pins. assorted sizes, Clinton Safety Pins, sizes ?, 1-2, 7c card Jet Toilet Pins, steel point, 3 boxes 1Oc. Collar Bands, 7c. Bias Tape. f pieces. 25c. Dexter's Knitting Cotton, Sc ball.
 c. M. C. Crochet Cotton, 3 balls 25c.
 Lingerie Tape, SC bolt. sillzateen Crochet Cotton, 6c ball.
 Machine Oil, Sc. 15c. Liquid Veneer, 17c. 24c. Sanitary Napkins. 29c box of 6. Sanitary Belts, 29c. Wax Paper, 25 sheets, sc roll. Nabob Toilet Paper large pkgs., pkgs. 25c. Carpet and Button Thread, 50 yard spools, 4c each. 40c doz. EXTRA THREAD SPECIALS Carpet and Button Thread, 50 yard spools, 4c each, 4Oc doz. 100 ytI spool cotton, ( cord, 3c
 spool, BOG doz. AS yd. spool cotton, cord, 70
 spool, 200 doz.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17
Reorganization Sale of Women s Stockings

of
  Sc of
  a 0 semi fash a Special Medium Weight Silk Iisc' Stockngseasic
  
   790 tockng-Cordovan o
 
  to a pair. kings 1-2 seua Stockings van; to a Special
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17
Black and Colored Woolen Dress Goods

56 in. All Wool CfOtIi. in complete line light, medium and darl--woNen-by one of the best jersey manufa value $5.00 Special
 50 in. All Wool Tricotne-The seasons most popu fabric--in taupe, pekin bluee brown and black;
 is in. All Wool Dress Plads inAa good line of skirting designs $500. Special ..........r.
 Al in. All Wool storm Serge-in wine, myrtle, garnet olive brown and blue s2.00 Special
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Clients for 1920

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Those making inquiries will place themselves under
Cecil Rnrro+o e. Tor,T