davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
NORTH CAROLINA TOWN
SCENE OF FIRE BLAST

GREENSBORO, N, c. May S.--An
explosion early today from an unknown
cause In a storage warehouse OF the
Texas OH company spread to the tanks
and burned fierCely Officers Of the
company are unable to give the cause.
The force Of the explosion shook houses
and broke windows for considerable
distance, oil spread over the South
ern railroad tracks and burned over
head bridges. Traffic over the line IL
temporarily suspended, .
The released oil flowed down the
streets In u burning flood and homes
along the block were jeopardi1ed, The
flames leaped around huge container
carrying about go 900 galops OF gaso-
line. The fire endangered this and
two big horizontal tanks, but streams
Of water were played on their kissing
sides and they were saved,
Later In the day the body Of man
was found burned beyond recognition.
lie had evidently been hurled across
Lithla street by the force of the ex-
plosion Roth arms and both legs were
broken, Whether he was an. empoys
OF Che warehouse or II passefhy has
not been determined.
A Winstou- Salem passenger train
passed the point when the explosion
occurred and many OF its windows
were broken, A number OF passengers
were hurt by flying glass, Bricks were
thrown from chlmneys two miles away
and glass was broken In houses and
stores all over the city,
The overhead bridge Of the Southern
railroad spanning Llthia street was
burned No attempt can be made to
search the ruins for other bodies until
the fire iH quenChcd.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
C. OF C. GOOD ROADS &
COMMITTEE IS ACTIVE

The good roads committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce participated Sat
urday in good roads movements in sew
eral places. Thomas B. King, chair
man, attended a good roads meeting
at Cabot, Ark, called to promote the
completion Of links in the national
paved way from Detroit to Galveston.
The movement Is Of especial interest
TO Memphis, as the paved highway
route is crossed by the Ozark trail,
the Muscle Shoals go p head high
ways running into Memphis.
Capt, Ahu.ew 10 49,, ".o mas Just
returned from France, addressed
meeting at Iuka, Miss, at 1880 o'clock
Saturday morning. He explained to the
Iuka good roads boosters the working
of the Bankhead highway federal aid
act, by which aid may be obtained by
the several states in road Improvement
projects. u.
Jo L. Hutton, another member Of
the committee, has been sent to Co
lumbla, Tenn, via the Memphis-to--
Bristol highway to arouse interest
in the construction of uncompleted
links In that highway.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
HIGH COST OF LIVING
HITS BOOTLECCERS NOW

The high cost of living. which con-
tinues to mount even If the war is
over, has hit the bootleggers now
Some of them have been complain
ing at the cost of official protection
in the past, If recent reports are true,
but that's another story
This one concerns the cost in case
the festive bootlegger fails to get by
and is arrested, tried and convicted.
A law enacted by the last legislature,
as an amendment to the famous bone
dry law, makes 1t a felony to have In
ones possession more than three gal
Ions of intoxicating liquors. The. said
law also provides that upon conviction
of such an offense the malefactor so
convicted shall pay to the officer maxi
ing the arrest $50, fifty good simoleons.
which sum must be taxed together
with the other costs of the case.
The private citizen, who has no idea
of engaging in bootlegging, but has
merely laid In a supply against time
of drought-say about July lis going
to be hit by that law, too, II he falls
to keep his cache well concealed from
officers of the law.
No case has been made in the GRIM
inal courts under the new law yet, but
if arrests made in the last few days
result in convictions some arresting
officer is going to have enough extra
money to buy at least one pair OF
summer shoes.
Senator Gwin, of Tipton county, was
the author of the new prohibition
amendment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03

Tennassee--Showers and thunder
storms, warmer In east and central por-
tions.
Mississppi--Partly cloudy; Sunday,
thundershowers. mild temperature.
Arkansas-Partly cloudy, probably
thundershowers in north. warmer in
southeast: cooler in north and west
Sunday,
Automatically cloudy: Sunday
thundershowers, mild temperature.
Kentucky--Shower and thunder
storms, warmer In east and central
portions
Louisiana--Fair, warmer in north,
Ollahoma--Partly cloudy, cooler In
north and west; Sunday probably fair,
East Texas--Partly cloudy: cooler in
north Sunday.
West Texas--Fair. cooler in north.
North Carolina--Fair, warmer in ex-
trtme west.
South Carolina-Fair, mild tempera-
ture.
Georgia-Fair, warmer In central pcr-
ton
Florida-Fair,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03

Ihe Germans must present all their
but ~ these are nre.ented during the
-. a. :. az. s,a, ~. NJ. -
ia.er aays oi t.e perios M 1ne alles ,,,r'i, ~
serve me risht 10 exceed ne tline 4ar antnh
sta.es' '.., =. A., ..,,,,
me presentation OF tne peace tsr,ls Ins
70 .ne ,as nei,ias WI, no' 'ahe liz,
pe1ore Weonesoay; MAY T. accoralnS
70 the piesen. nmuIca.'oms, 'nrs r,,', nr",m
ing Iaris .ewspapeIs say a,,. ''',S ~
sowing proplems remalnlng pstoie nh ne
ilnaI snapihs oi the .reay. ne o I'm"
de f'afis says tnat the councli ol 'iIse
yesterday anopted the sectioh ~ .ue
treaty deaing Win Aisace anu Lur.
raine, wnicn gre slyem 10 inf,,Ged rrInde '"0
me cou.icil aiso niMeu me SSn SIa'Hs ~ W.
Luxemours. ,,, tnas .he"spapsr nh,. nudS Tr +rnr,
pieley sefeihs .ho sl"ho uuo's 't"i''
Gsrrnany a. -
now mat tne peaco .erihs aio " no
hanoeu over 10 the uerinaLs, .le i1eWs
papers pun, 1u. nnsar InSs tn r,ar deIegates
OF the Austro-H ueiesa.os
seems propapie, ana tney voice the ca
pectatlon that an lhVltatloii VI an an,l-
cable sort VIII pe sens 70 ltaly. "
qussting the presence oI ner oeieSates. .
Inc creuentias coT,'his.se ii, ", v, ~"
peace CONFERENCE WI hoiu ano.hea nov nr
meeting with the 1erHiah oeiesates oh
Sunday; ..,, -,
AT the meeting OF the councii ot
three YESTERDAY, II was Geci1eu una.
no proVisIoh WIN pe .i Iiiauo ~ nv tNa 90
treaty Tor the dispositlon OF he GeI ,
man cables beyond specitying tnat lhey
are to be taken out OF the hanas ot
the Germans and left In the controi
of the five great powers, A.. -,
The Italian issue IS stu IN the DaI-
ance, with Thomas Nelson Page, Amer
lean ambassador, and Camille Barrere'
French ambassador, poth maKlhs el
forts at Rome to find by conversations
with Premier Orlando formula whicn
withdrawal Of the Italian delegation
TO the peace conference, Mr.. Page has
had two more long conferences with
the Italian premier, VINO Is said 70
hut who thinks that overtures should
come from Paris.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
MORE BOOKS NEEDED
FOR OVERSEAS MEN

Memphians should double their dona-
tions OF new. up-to-date and interesting
books to American soldiers in France
and Germany, according to Charles d.
Johnston, librarian at Cossitt library,
who Is one of the leaders in the move
ment in Memphis. and Miss Marilla
Freeman, librarian of the Goodwin in
stitute.
The nation has been asked to con.
tribute 100000 volumes and Memphis
share will be $500.
Volumes should be taken to Goodwin
institute library, or the Cossitt library,
and should be largely vigorous fiction,
leaders in the campaign declare.
Such authors as Rex Beach. Edgar
Rice Burroughs, o. Henry, Peter B.
Kyne, Mary Roberts Rinehart e. Phil
lips Oppenheim and Harold Bell Wright
are largely favored by the soldiers. 1t
is planned to complete the drive for
books by the end Of next week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
Fred T'Oney Free
And Leaves To Join
Nelu York Giants

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 2, (Spl -
Fred Tonoy former Cincinnati Red and
New York Giant, who was released
Thursday from the Robertson county
Jail. after serving four months SEN
tence on n charge Of violating the white
slave act, left Nashville today for New
York to join the Giants, Germany
Schaeffer was here Monday dickering
with Toney and was evidently success
ful In persuading the big twirler to get
back In the game.
Several weeks ago Toney announced
his intention to quit baseball for good.
saying his ignorance had been imposed
upon and had caused him oil his trou-
bies. lie IL now q free man. having
been acquitted Of the charge Of con-
splracy to violate tho selective serv-
Ice act
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
COOKING CLASSES TO
STUDY SPECIAL FOODS

The private cooking classes at the
Elizabeth Ann kitchen will begin Mon.
day, May 8. This series OF cooking
lessons will be based on foods in the
local market each month, how to pre-
pare them in new and inexpensive
ways, Classes will be from a. M
until II daily, with one lesson each
week. For terms phone NJ 1890 or
call at the Elizabeth Ann kitchen on
Front streets, Many classes have al
ready been organized. A class OF 10
young homemakers has reserved Tues
day, Another group of 10 has reserved
Friday.
The May lessons win consist Of ways
of using strawberries, salads and vege-
tables for this month, stew meat and
fish dishes.
The seating capacity OF the lecture
room OF the Elizabeth Ann was taxed
to accommodate the crowd of home
makers that attended the Thursday
demonstration on breads. biscuits
syedsh listnr rolls U.s.. raisin tpSrnoyers using
and approved patent fiours Many
h0memakers fail in cooking due TO in
ferlor flour and baking powder, say
the Elizabeth ANA experts. Learn to
buy by brands and foods that have
been tested and approved, they urge
DeIlOHblrdlIOUs VIII De nelu every
Thursday at o'clock with free CON
situations every day from . until g.
The sunshine baskets for the shut
ins, the sick and the convalescents
are scattering sunshine daily. Filled
with dainty marmalades and Jams, they
bring cheer TO any heart sick or we'll
One specially attractive one that car
ries such spring message to the in
valid is a golden yellow with decora-
tions Of white cosmos and on its handle
is big butterfly with Its message Of
spring Joy. Filled with some OF your
own cake, marmalado, II would delight
some one you know. Another In pale
lavender 10 designed for an elderly per-
son, carries four squares Of dainty cake
Even the tiny little invalid for whom
the days are so long. has been pro-
vlded for In Mother Goose sunshine
bag. that brings Joy even to look at It.,
let alone that one can draw out a gift
each morning that will amuse all day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH
IN DICE GAME QUARREL

Cash wiley, negro, aged "a, was shot
once through the heart and instantly
killed Saturday afternoon at LILO o'clock
as the result OF quarrel over a craps
game at Bellevue boulevard and the
Southern railroad tracks. The police
are seeking King Connor, negro, as his
SLAYER.
Both were employees Of the Southern
Cotton OH company and both resided
in Whitehayen
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
MEMPHIS HARBOR
TO Be SCENE Of
B|GNAVAL REVIEW
Submarine Chasers, Flying
Boats and Destroyers viii
Participate Plans
for Centenary Exhibition.

A combat between the former Ger
man submersible boat, the U, B,-SS, and
the United States submarine ks, con-
voyed by the destroyer Isabella and a
fleet of submarine chasers and flying
boats, will be staged in the Memphis
harbor. II plans laid by the executive
committee for the Memphis Centennial
exhibition as laid down Friday after
noon, materialize.
Senator K D, McKellar, OF the com
mittee, assured those proposing the
sham naval battle and review that the
department would give all sanction
necessary to the performance.
-Four submarine chasers, in command
of Capt. G. L. Poor, left Helena, Ark,
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning and
are scheduled to reach the Memphis
wharf late in the afternoon.
They are the vanguard OF a fleet OF
sub chasers, destroyers, flying boats
and submarines which will first ad-
vertise the Victory loan. aid In re-;
cruiting for the navy and finally Will
assemble for a demonstration during
the centenary celebration.
Jack Gates, first vice-president OF
lected the following men to be
tion committee: W. II. Fitzhugh. l.
X. Salisbury, o. X. Houck, Frank ~
Fisher, DR.. W. D. Buckner, B. l.. Nal
lory, Mayor Frank L. Monteyerde verde
GegTrthers GeGTre and hsIdTg jack W Fss Fshss Dr. T.
The squadron is steaming at the rate
Of Is miles an hour and should reacl
the foot of Monroe avenue ABOUT
O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
German Sub Coming.
The United States submarine with Its
convoy Is due in the Memphis harbor
in day or so, the advance convoy be-
ing due Saturday. Following the first
squadron early next week viii be the
destroyer Isabella and more submarine
chasers and flying boats Later tht
German undersea craft, U. B-SS, VIII
come up the river from New Orleans
All these craft are being used to slim
ulate recruiting and advertise the VIC
tory Liberty loan. AS they will be fal
up the Mississippi river by the time
the Centenary Is in progress In Mem
phls, local committees set plans In mo-
tion Friday to have the entire flee
assembled here during the week of Ma!
10 to "a before the return trip dowI
river to the gulf Is fairly under way
| All the boats are scheduled to 20 a
| far up the Mississippi as St, Louis an,
then return These cruises will in. o.
| probability be concluded by the tim
| for the Memphis celebration. Senate
| Mcclellan Is convinced that they cal
| be assembled by the middle OF Cen
| tennial week, at the furthest. Mem
| phis viii therefore witness the great
| est naval demonstration in its hlstor
during that week to be staged by yes
| sells, all of which have seen actua
service in the world conflict
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
CHlSCA BELL BOY
JAILED AS LEGGER

James Lindsey, one # the bell boys
at the Chisca hotel, who recently was
arrested on statement made by
guest of the hotel that three bell boys
sold him whisky was indicted by the
grand jury Friday and arrested at the
hotel Friday night at IL p. M, BY
Charles Garabaldi, office deputy In
Sheriff Perry's office. James Fifer and
Leon Davis, arrested at the same time
with Lindsey was taken into custody,
escaped by leaving the city after hav-
ing been released last week.
THE three bell boys were arrested on
warrants growing out Of the trial be-
fort .he police judge Of the guest for
disorcerly conduct. They were bound
over TO the grand jury, but the states
attorney dismissed the warrants, say
ing that the man who claimed they
sold him liquor was drinking at the
time he told his story.
The grand jury later called on the
states attorney to draw up bills Of in
dictments against the boys.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
ANNOUNCE SAILINGS OF
MORE YANK UNITS

WASHINGTON, May 3.--Transport
sailings were announced today as fol-
lows:
port News May IA with the l07th
ammunition train, 32d division military
police company, l07th mobile ordnance
repair shop, sanitary squad No. g.
Battleship Kansas Is due at Phila-
delphia May IA with the 147th field ar
tillery less a detachment.
cluded:
The, headquarters and medical de-
taehments and Companies A, b, c and
ID Of the Booth engineers; s52d company
transport CORPS: 1b9th aero squadron,
goth company. Fourth regiment air ser
vice mechanics; 337th bakery company;
clothing. squad No. als and sanitary
squad No. 81.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03

Bessaaba former Russian province populated mostly
by Rumanans and which Rumauia has laid claim On the
retirement of the Germans after the signing of the aristice
Rumanian troops occupied Bessarabia.
Four five weeks ago Russian Bolshevk troops, after
fighting their way through the Ukraine reached the Dnester
river the eastern border of Bessarabia Boshevk official
April IA reported that the Rnanans had been
defeated in the fighting along the Dneser and retiring
from Bessaraba The Rumanian government however, denied
that its troops were evacuatng the province
The Russian soviet government has attempted unsuecess-
fully to form physical union with communist Hungary
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
ITALIAN ACTION
REALLY WELCOME
TO PEACE ENJOYS
BY FRANK H. SIMoNDS.
Especial Cable to The News Scimitaf

Especial Gable to The News Sclmtar.J
PARIS, May Notwithstanding the obvious gravity OF
situation it produced the Italian incident welcomed on
ny sides in Paris with the general comment that it cleared
atmosphere 1t induced situation which must lead to set
way another many questions 1t involved
re than any other thing that has yet upthe test OF
whole American position in the peace conference 1t should
added too before passing the examination OF the ISSUES
the stand of the president recognized by all Amer
IS and many Europeans alike championship and pow
al championship OF the rights of the small people and 1t
the approval of those who believed that one OF the great
of the peace conference is to recognize the rights OF
little peoples when they conflict with the ambitions Oh
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
TO DO SOCIAL WORK.

LELENA. Ark, May 5. (Spl. Mrs.
III l. Moore, of this city, with seven
I'll delegates from Arkansas. were
,ointed by Gov. Brough as delegates
the Natiosal Conference Of social
~ delegates Of the state are: Mrs.
&ph Frauenthal of Conway, Mrs
lie Erickson, Lieut.. Murray Auef-
"a and Rev. 0. p. Christian, of Lit
Rock. Judge G. W. Moss. of Fort
and Miss Grace Strowbridse,
he Bluff.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
cow TESTERS MEETING.

The Shelby County Cow Testers as
ISOLATION met with the president, Lem
Banks, and the secretary, Dabney
Crump, at 10 o'clock at the Chamber
OF Commerce and further perfected
their plans to improve the breed OF
their dairy cattle and the quality and
quantity Of the milk product. The as
sociation plans to secure experts TO
test the feeding and output OF cows
to eliminate those which do not pay
good returns on the investment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
MOSQUITO BATTLE
STARTS ON MONDAY

A. j. Wilson, federal antlmalarial
expert, who recently was employed by
the government in the antimalarial
fight at Gulfport,wi have charge OF
the work in Memphis Dr. J. L. An
drews, superintendent Of the city health
department, said Saturday that he was
expecting Mr. Wilson to arrive In
Memphis Saturday afternoon.
The city appropriated $4,000 last
Tuesday to carry on the antlmaiarial
fight begun last year, The work OF
oiling and ditching to exterminate the
ntslarial producing mosquito will be-
gin Monday,
The county is already at work drain
ing and oiling ponds and creeks In the
vicinity Of Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

NEWBERN. Tenn. May 3. (Spl)--
Memorial services for two of Trimble's 5
most prominent young heroes who fell
victims on the battlefields In France
during the world conflict, will be con-
Quoted at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church at Trimble, Tenn, Sunday af-
ternoon, May 4. when special program
will be rendered in honor of Sam Sher-
rill and Lee Todd. Dyer county has
lost the greatest number OF men In the
war. except Shelby county, in West
Tennessee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
Would You Name Young
Woman '"Fatty HO0Uer:"'

going to disdaln having such an appel
lation applied to her offspring,
j, w. Cullen, zoo superintendent, who
Ia closely guarding the welfare OF the
clty's newest pet has his hands
full keeping curious and interested park
young glantess Names for the list to
be voted upon later are coming In
satisfactorily and tidy sum Is ex-
pected to be handed over to Mr.. Cul-
len with which the zoo will purchase
new specimens In honor OF Miss Hippo
Any name may be suggested and
should be mailed to the ZOO editor OF
The News Scimitar with dime, which
will he added to the zoos special fund
for purchasing new stock
Fiji out the following blank form with
your suggestion and dime.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
APT. WALSH'S UNIT OF
ENGINEERS HOME SOON

Return of the Memphians in Com
INV A. 18th railway engineers, which
a Organized in Memphis under the
[dership of Capt ]. NJ. Walsh. Is ex-
cted within a short time, The com
nv landed In New York early this
Eek and at the rate troops are, being
|nobIllzed upon their return to the
bited States 1t Is expected that Capt.
|alsh and his company will be mus
Fed out early next week. 49,.
|rhe 18th railway engineers has seen
months actual service and was
'towa the earliest arrivals in France
d the first in active service from
Ennesaee
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
|LSON MAY CALL
CONGRESS JUNE FIRST

May 3.-Intimation
Ii a special session of congress will
called by President Wilson to meet
but June 1 is contained In confiden-
4 dispatches received here In WASH
Fton today from Paris. ~
II was said In authoritative admins
|tion Quarters that it was quite pos
lie that il the situation in Paris
build develop rapidly the special ses-
In might meet even before June l..
that case the call would be made
cahle
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
ISSISSIPPI-A ARKANSAS
. ENGINEERS REACH u. S.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May a.
bmpanies f and F, of the 1l4th en-
|neers Of the 39th division. !frem Ar
|.nsas, Mississippi and Louisianal, ar
Eed here from Brest today after
10 weeks voyage on board the pato
|kship Vermont. which brought Ls3o
Ulcers and men including men OF tne
II pioneer infantry, formerly the 4,tn
sw York infantry, of Brooklyn, and
me casualS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
DUST EXPLOSION IN
BARN FATAL TO BOYS

VALDoSTA. Ga, May 3.-An explo-
sion OF dust In a barn at TroupeVl'le'
near here, late yesterday resulted In
the death of three small sons Of John
watson, well-known farmer, 1ho
boys. Willard. Leroy and Earl. aged
respectively lS, II and years, were
shelling corn to take TO mill when
the youngest struck a match, saying,
II am going to burn you all up An
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03

Sa.,,,,,r, ,h,+ no hoe dore since he
i,os'i1s ~ W,,rona ,,s"t hos m The nresident more
~ ho9e iino5 ,im ' VIII What Ameri-
fe,S di',a - P ho hrosrican ideals
GonGetse ~, ~ tio,,ar fncident In
! ~ otAS ,.tiaia HaI ~ 5as,ra to discuss
pI1eeie thinn' 49, tha tacts that under
III sIliss' sortio,,1sr 'l noliision. and sec
'"ta 20 POI anSar In which this col.
e i1,,,stra tive ~ tbe collision be-
~ y r,ronaan and American ideas
III, has ,narLed tbe whole confer
sh h'9 Ai'''' NO
=, - br.oL hetwsen the Italians and
osiSan+ i1 u srnws ont Of two wholly
@ psns,ese e4 ~ circumstances, the
,iinn aor,,estio .ituatIon In italy it.
AHa. tho a.e9lony nsnirations of
aiu tre ooie tn reytye the glories
iLalidn psop,e th oorouasts ~ Of Venice
HoIhe ts atrn at,u 'u9 sbores T Of the Adriatic.
ne easIei s,.,a ,oad5ot Sro tel,t affected arc
.Hrri,o,i1TS, It.,, 90 T,,,na relatively small
ci.s " sdim r,oro than 25'000 peo.
u Win Miam h@IuiH I,niton INV IN rare and Ian
h,f +ba chief nort OF the whole
hsrn and hal1 op,V Vt the t,nR new point in the
bounding sea Of Slavic populatlots'
give Portsmouth, n. h. OF FoIt-
II, Maine, to a foreign country ne
Sc the population within the immedi-
city limits of either OF those towns
ing to q foreign nationality, wnlie
the hinterland was, as 1t IS, Amer
/, would supply fair illustrator
I,e than this, in the case OF f1ulhs
q the sea gate and sole. sea gaze
led by adequate railroads IN the
bic of Jugo- -Slavia. ,.
3 TO Dalmatia, the whole popuia =.
L Of this province passes 6S0,Ooo' OF
CHI not more than 10000, at the
bt, are Italians. This Italian popula-
is confined to two or three towns;
Zara, Sebnico ana Apaiata' anu
Serb or Croat population, all ot
ch' desires not TO-, be Italian, put
Io- Slavic. On the basis o. sell ae-
Il to Daimatia, and on the basis ol o.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
FOUNDRY EXPANDS.

The Chickasaw Machine and Foundry
company has purchased from the Union
and Planters Bank and Trust company
a lot at the northeast corner OF Mar
ket avenue and Second street, 14Sxl4s
feet, for $4,000,
The company will erect additional
shops on the property.