davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
ARKANSAS NEGROES.
STAND BY WHITES.
Monster Mass Meeting Held at
osceola Promises Good
Racial Relations.

osGEoLA. Ark., Nov. q. tspl)--At .
monster mass meeting Of negroes held
at the courthouse here sunday after.
noon stirring speeches we're made by J.
W Addison, superintendent of eolored
schools, and Rev r. p Poston. pastor
Of the A. n. r. church, denouncing the
race riotins that has occurred al vari-
Gus SoutheTh Prints recently, The meet
Ing was harmonious and prominent ne
groea from all over the county were in
attendance. a large number Of the
best white people Of the c5anty were
present as INVITED guests and J, 4.
Coston representing the white people,
MADE an address urging the negroes to
stand fast Ia support 81 law and order.
At the close OF The meeting a reapln.
ton waE introduced by J. l. Love, a
negro insurance agent, denouncing CerA
tain rtfmors sent out by newspaper cor 2
respondents in regard 10 secret meet
ings among the negroes. urging the
negro 10 stand firm industrially in the
midst Of the strike situation and 70
avoid all FORMS Of industrial unrest,
adopted, called attention TO the fact
that tho negroes of Mississippi county
we're prosperous as they had neVeT been
before. that they were guaranteed full
protection Of the rights Of property and
af rights under the law, and that II
thsre were any meetings held among
negroes II was the duty OF the better
class Of negroes 10 stamp out all sedi
tious talk and TO stand ~ their white
friends In the maintenance Of order.
It was the sense Of the meeting thai
no unoasinsss was felt " the county
and that both whites and blacks were
satisfied with the situation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
SHIPS HELD IN PORT IS
BOOST TOLIVINC COSTS

LONDON. Nov 3. tBy Reciprocal
News Service.) Fifty ships flying the
American flag reported from Liverpool
to the American general consulate in
London that they were held In port
awaiting discharge. The preceding day
25 were tied up and today 2s Half Of
these ships are loaded with food. ships
Of other nations also idly congest the
ports and draw unemployment. dole"
in the form of tdemurrage,
The British consumer viii find added
TO the high cost OF the delivery of the
food in Europe the. useless extra cost
Of ship rent payable for each day OF
delay in port.
The trouble is partly due to. labor,
which still shows an inclination to ems
Joy reposs in parks rather than 70
work, But even with an adeduatessnp
ply Of dockhands many Of THE ships
could not unload because of the lack
Of storage facilities, CIV
These storage places in the great
ports Of England were taken over by
the government during the war and
there has been the usual Ted tape de-
lay In the release offthenl. Y This not
only causes considerable increase'sifI
tho British cost Of imported products,
but already has compelled the coH-
demnation of thousands OF tons OF
meat which spoiled aboard ships or on
the docks - RI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
BOHEMIAN BABIES GET
SWIC OF REAL MIX

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. s.-4-Gurg-
ling with delight, babies III Bohemia are
receiving their first taste OF fresh COW s
milk these days, according to a dis
patch received from Prague by the gulf
division OF the American Red CFoss
here. For four years the little fellows
Of the country which Ia now called
Csecho- Slovakia were deprived OF fresh
milk because the invading I Germans
took all the good cows away
Harry i. Hopkins, chairman Of the
bureau, OF civilian relief for the divi-
sion, said the dispatch from Prague
accounted how pleased the infants We're
with their new. delidsey, which some
Of them gained when the American
relief administration brought herd
to Prague. During the war the babies
we're fed by the Red Cross on con
| densed milk shipped from the United
| States. This system of feeding will be
continued until the country is restocked
| With dairy cattle.
In Rumania, Mr. Hopkins said, the
| War Orphans society. started by the
Red Cross with Queen Marie as hon.
| orary president and Princess StdrEa al
| active president, Is gradually beinl
shifted into the hands OF the citizens
The membership in this Institution nov
includes 100000 orphans. An orphanag,
II being constructed with schools Ii
connection Ia give the boys and Girl
training In agriculture, industrial Wort
and domestic science. Connected will
Il will be an up to-date children's hos
pital with $50 beds, together with
nurses training school In which orphan
elrls may be trained.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
REPRESENTS U, D. G.

HICKMAN, Ky, Nov. J, (Spl.) Mrs,
Andrella Reeves Of Dyersburg Tenn.
who Is member Of the Private Robert
Tyler chapter United Daughters Of
Confederaey, Of this city, will represent
this chapter at the national convention
to be held in TAMPA Fla, during this
month
the state convention held In Paducah In
September. al which time she was
eierted state recording secretary, Mrs
Reeves ~ well.known planter, own
ing and operating large plantation on
G, M. & c. railroad near Miston station,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
MOOSE WILL INSTITUTE
LODGE At CLARKSDALE

a lodgs 81 the Lhysl order Of Moose
Sunday afternoon. The lodge win start
with a membership Of nearly 200 Of the
most substantial citizens Of ClarlSs.
dale and neighborlng towns.
Many Msinph!ans members of the
Memphis lodge, win leave Sunday morn.
Ing 10 be present and 10 participate In
the institution OF the lodge
Julian Rothschlld, dictator Of the
Memphts lodge, has announced that all
preparations have been made for the
visit Of Thomas r. Marshall. vice pfesi-
dent of the United States, who viii
speak In Memphis on Dec. h under the
auspices OF the local Moose lodge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
MEpTos no MEET.

CLARKsDALE. Miss, Nov 3.-The
ClArksdele and Six Counties Medical
society viii hold their November ses-
afternoon and evening, The business
sessions viii be held At the city ball.
while luncheon for the visiting doe
tors will be held in the evening In the
Elks' club. This society is composed
Of the physicians of Bolivar, CoahoIia
Qnitman, SunfloweF. Tallahatchie and
Tunica counties, Win DR. r. G Smith,
Of Drew PRESIDENT and Or T. NJ, Dye,
of Clarksdale, secretary,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
A BAD COUGH
7 FOLLOWED GRIP
Birmingham Woman Would
Frequently Cough Until
She Was Exhausted.
LUNG-vITA GAVE RELIEF
Has Gained Nine Pounds and
Feels Like a New Woman.
lunq-Vita Now Called w

w. About two Years ago suffered
severely Ntth teGHppe and follow
Ing II had II BAL cough that gave me
much distress shys Mrs. NJ Y LACK
sea, ,wl,e lives et .s24 n. 6ath St Btr-
mlnEham Alasf
AT flight I frequently coushed until
became eNhaistAa and no medicine
took did me lAypetmsuent good, About
4 wear ago I was induced 20 try Lung
vita. After ! had taken II for four OF
tive DAYS ! began to rest better nights
and then my cough grew better BY
the time had taken two and hall
bottles Of this medicine my cough
was entirely gone had gaiuec
nine pounds in weight and was a new
woman IN feeling ! am glad TO mdors'
| Lpug. vita" SA
THE mediclpe that Mrs. jackson ,use'
Ia now called 1.-N, The change y Y
| name only. hawevrr. for the medicir,
lis lust the game. Ynur, druggist WI
lfurnish the hiedicl9e, 70 you under IN
| name of Lung NitaS ~hile his nresen
steeE lasts alter tRat under the nam
| of l-N. esx -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
TRI-STATE NEWS
BAPTISTS IN OTHER
LANDS GIVE MILLION

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 3s--Quotas
Of more than million dollars have
besn assumed in the Baptist SIS, 000, 900
campaign by native Christians on for.
etgn fields occupied BY missionaries OF
the Southern Baptist convention, Or.
/. r. Scarborough, general director,
announced today The South Brazil
mission leads the fofeign fields with
$3.50, 600
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
george IS
Fighting RIVAL !.
!. NL|BERAL PARTY
Sir Auckland Geddes Choice
Of Active Members, Rumor
From Londen's Political
Circles Declares.
~ X. WALTER.
Reciprocal News 6Serviee.

LONDON. Nov. IA new rival for
Lloyd George has risen In his own
ranks. according to members assemblies
for the rtopenihg of parliament. IA.
growing in widening olreleg during nj
cess, as generally knewa, but enly III.
side circles knew that sir AueklsaltIsa4
group for pFenisrahip His isadsrship
will not be publicly aekne%isaged ua.
III events warrant. The occasion ID an
tlclpeted In the debate Of the Irish
cahlhet committee OF which Geddes is a
member.
the Iisht q interpolation received from
have arisen in the Irish COMMITTEES,
Geddes supporters outside. are bisY
pfepaTirg an attempt Il dislAdge Walt
Ter Long ana r. q. Smith, now LORD
BlrkenbSsd, freir the committee, and
advocates Of gsEstiatsd peace fef Iret
arss Dt u| |ss.pgI ASt,s'ns and render settle
6eddes future depends on SUCCESSFUL
Fisher Kohstts and kslla ay---hSvs no
| Irish past, ana eqdslly desire suecSss
| These four have pfivsteiy Adopted hi,
| iElSu DOMINION RUE IS sle oHiS pcESlpie
| solution This Is 5nathena to Long
| and Birkenhead
Viscount french, MACPHERSON and
| Short with full knowledge Of the in,
tefnsl condition OF Ireland, have pri.
vately slsuifled desire for real set
Element, ana would support any ma.
! jority solution. Worthington- Evans II
| ot little weight and would pr6k4bls
| leave Long and Join Geddes II the latte
| looked like winning, and anyhow woult
not count II Long and Birkenhsst
were unseated.
uSddss' friends say that II unahIs u
dominate the conimittse, Geddes VIII Is
sue "a minority report, they raekei
Lloyd George would be forced to ae
On majority report, Then the commoR
would rush Lloya George Into an ,eles
the main issue, With Geddes as his or
ponent, -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
':For Memphis First"
BUY STOCK FARM.

YAzoo CITY. Miss. Nov g. tspI)--
The o. 4 w. stock farm, three miles
from Pickens, Mss, has been purchas-
ed by Messrs ID. A. Swayze, |, n Gil
ruth and r. s.. Wheless, OF this city,
for the consideration Of s27,5ee. The
place lies within easy distance Of PICK
ems, which is fast becoming one OF the
principal live stock shipping points for
four counties IN this section Of the
state. And that section of the county
Is fast becoming interested In the stock
raising industry and is regarded as one
bf the best sections for that purpose
In the state of Mississippi.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
TAKE SAL rs To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat If you feel Back.
achy or have Bladder
trouble,

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overwcrks the Kidneys in their ef.
forts to filter II from tho system, Regu-
lar eaters Of meat must flush the KID
neys occasionally You must relieve
them like you relieve YOUR bowels. re-
moving all the acids, waste and poison,
else YOU feel dun misery In the kid
ney region, shafn pains In the hack
OF sick headache, dizziness Your stom.
sch sours, tongue is coated and when
the weather Is bad YOU nave rheu-
matte twlhses The urine Is cloudy,
run Of SEDIMENT the channels often yet
irritated, oblieing YOU to get up two ct
three times during the night,
To neutrali.e these irritating pcds
and flush off the hody's utinous waH5e
| set about four ounces cf lad Salts
| from ANY phafmacv' take Tablespoons
| full In q glass Of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys " II
then act fine and bladder disorders dis,
! appear. This famous salts IA made from
| the acid OF grapes ana lemon Juice,
| combined with lithia, and has bsen
used for generations 10 clean and slim
| uhate sNaEsh kidneys and stop bad
der irritation dad salts u inexpensive
| harmless and makes a deliShtful effer'
| vescent Hthia water drink which mil
lions OF men and women take now ant
theu, thus avoiding serious Kidney ~
bladder diseases, auF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
rAls WOMAN FOUND RELlee,

Men aud women suffering from heckS
ache. rheumatic pains, stiff and swollen
joints. lameness and soreness, will be
pad TO reaA how one woman found re.
itel. from kidney and bladder trouble,
Mrs q. Hyde, Homestead Mich writes
Il have heeu troubled with weak Kid
neys. and several times IN the last ten
years had that terrible bsckaehe AMI
tired ont feeling, scarcely able TO do
my work. Foley Kidney Pills made ne
feel like q new person" adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
CHANGE IN PASTORS.

NATCHEZ, Miss, Nov. 3, (Spl)--
Rev, Father Plunkett has arrived in
hatcher from the gulf coast to take
charge OF the Holy Family church. HE
predecessor, Rev Father Morrissey, who
was pastor for many years here, has
been transferred to Dallas, Tex, where
II is hoped that the dry climate viii
restore his health
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
Mrs. 4, /, Pruitt.

cEARKspALE, Mis-, Nov. =. lspl,l
contained 1 repert Of the deEth Of Mrs.
n. L. Prui,t III okclana. The funeral
ssrylcss we're held sunday IN West
Point. THE deeeahea .fss the wife Of +;
l., prultt, wSit-known resident n
clAtkkdaie, and had hssn II ~ health
FOR the better part OF the past two
years N
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03

Mrs. Page Pintard.

NATGHE.z. Miss, Nov 3. ,tSnl } =. Mrs.
paRe Tirtard, member Of one. ~ the
eldest and most, prominent tamtllcs OF
his section, died at her home here on
trridey evening. The sAneral was held
saturday Mrs, Pihtart Is survived BY
hsr husband ana setsrsl children
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
HoYLE IN Tf.ARDO TRIAL.

John w Hoyle, city detective, re-
turned Monday morning from Fremont.
o.. whore he testified in the trial Of
Tony Elardo, Italian arrested here sew
murder. Hoyle reported the trial still
pninp on.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03

Hassen Barnett.

BALDWIN, Mas, Nov. 3. tSpl -
Miss Flossie barnett and Mergan HAS
sell were married on Sunday afternoon
Sauire Anderson perfcrniing the eere-,
snony. They will reside In the Level
.Nslgaborhood. ueaf BALDWIN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03

saved me from
an operation, /
not say
enough in praise
OF 1t. | suffered
from organic
troubles and my
side hurt me 20
! could hardly
be up from my
bed, and | was
unable to do my
housework. I
had the best
doctora in EAu
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
Ness,s Of Rivers
River Bulletin.

Memphis. TenR,, Nov. 3, 7 a, m.
az HOURS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
Of Thousands Or Such Cases.

Black River Falls, wis. LAS Lydia
u. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
The Only Candidate

Not opposed by the Citizens leaNvs-
city assessor, Vote for T U. scar
broush adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03

sRise, Fall.
The river tn the~Memphis district wiil
-ctntlhue to fise.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03

In the interest Of law, order and decsneya message
that strikes at the very foundation Of existence as
lawabding God-feariag community. The speakers
will be Mrs e. B. Bryan, Col. H. B. Anderson, Mrs.
Percy Finay, ]. j. Williams, Ike W. Crabtree on be-
half of the ticket that is
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
st. Andrews Episcopal Church

Corner Crawford street and Sonoi-
ia avenue. March 23, 1919, third
Sunday in Lent. 10 am, Sunday
school; IL, morning prayer. Sermon
text, "Set Your Affection on Things
Above" Colossians 3:2; Discipline
of the Heart, (third lecture in Len.
ten Sunday morning series on self
discipline.) 3:15 to 5 PM, last Sum
day afternoon conference on confir-
nation. Bishop Atwood due Sunday
morning, March 80. 7:30 p.m., eve
ming prayer. Third lecture in Lenten
Sunday evening series on Life of
the World to Come" March rs.
Tuesday, festival of the "Annuncia-
tion," (see st. Luke 1:28-31.) March
26, Wednesday, choir rehearsal, 1880
pm. March %, Friday, short service
and lecture, Church of England
dates back, unbroken, to British
Church of at least second and third
century, and never was called by any
foreign national name. "Always
British Church, OF Church of Eng
land, for certainly sixteen centuries +"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
Constance "A Pair of
Talrnadge Silk Stocking"
A POPULAR E0S-ELRY

When the Trade Excursion from
the Nogales Chamber Of Commerce
was at Mazatlan, the excursionists
made their headquarters at the Hotel
Central, Mr. Luis Morse, proprietor,
who gave the visitors every attention
and made them feel right at home.
The Hotel Central is located CEN
trally, being right in the heart of the
business district, with the federal tel
egraph office right across the street.
1t is but three blocks from the horel
ocean 'front.' where there iS 4 br0ad
esplanade- about a half mile in length,
making fine drive, where whenever
a storm RACES on the Pacific the spray
dashes over the houses 100 feet across
the space driveway mentioned. 1t is
just it would be in San Francisco
were the ST. Francis hotel moved out
to the Cliff House.
There are in Mazatlan many more
points of interest worthy the atten-
ton Of the tourist, and the Hotel
Central is handy to them all.
Mr.. Morse conducts the hotel in a
royal fashion, and gives close atten-
tion to all wants and needs of his
guests. He understands the art of
making people comfortable, and at
the Hotel Central he manifests it in
a remarkable degree.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23

A. E. Bates, L. C. Brichta, Lo
Angeles.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
BAPTIST CHURCH

Cavalry Hill, Smelter street, -
Sunday morning worship begins with
the Bible school at 9:45 and the
preaching service at eleven o'clock.
The morning subject will be "Our
Part in World Reconstruction" The
evening subject will be "The Tragedy
OF the Light that Failed" The pas
tor will preach and Mrs. Knaus and
Miss Klotzsche will sing. The mid
week prayer and Bible study We'd
nesday evening at 7:45. You are al
ways welcome at all our services
come.-W. ]. Gordon, pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
Continued from page u
Your Opportunity

Heralding a splendid opportunity
to increase the chances of winning
beautiful touring car or other yalua-
BILE prize in The Daily Morning Oasis
circulation campaign, the new vote
offer which starts tomorrow and ends
Saturday, March 20, of 175,00o EH-
IRA VOTES for each and every club
of $25 in campaign collections is an
nounced today,
That this special vote offer Will
mark perhaps the most important pc
riod of the entire campaign is a fore
club of $25 in campaign collections
wins an extra vote ballot good for
It's 900 extra votes.
The offer is prompted by the sue
cess that the Oasis campaign already
is assuming. Candidates and those
who have begun are busily engaged
in striving for the votes that are to
win the many handsome prizes
The call of fortune was never So
appealing as now. While splendid
array of prizes await the hustlers rs, at
the close Of the campaign on wed
nesday, April 9, the next few days
pave the way to attain these awards
Just 18 More Days
The contest will close in just 10
davs. The time is short, and the wise
candidates will do their very best dur
ing the remainder of the campaign.
No candidate in the entire list has a
lead than cannot be overcome by a
candidate nominated today and VINO
will put their time and attention into
the gothering of votes and subscr1p-
tions.
Remaining Vote Offers
The following are the remaining
vote offers of the contest. These vote
offers are as announced in the OPEN
ing contest advertisement and Will
not be changed. Candidates should
take advantage of each offer and
turn in their campaign collections as
received and gather the extra votes
as announced below: =
175,0OO Period
Between the dates of Monday
March "a and Saturday, March 20
inclusive, 175,000 extra votes will be
given for every club Of $25 of con-
test collections in addition to the reg
ular number Of votes.
10000 Period
Between the dates of Monday
March 81 and Saturday, April 5, IN
elusive, 10000 extra votes will be
given for each club of $25 of contest
collections in addition to the regular
number of votes.
125,OOO Period
Between the dates of Monday, APP
ril z and Wednesday, April 9, inclu-
sive, 125,O00 extra votes will be glver
for every club of $25 of contest col
lections in addition to the regular
number of votes.
Contest ends Wednesday, April 3
I
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23

Yesterday Mrs. Josephine A. Sax
on received a postf from her daugh-
ter, Mrs. P. ]. Munich, conveying the
information that Mr.. Munich, Master
Phil and the lady herself, were at Ell
Paso en- route east. Mr.. Munich goes
to Washington, where he will hold a
post in the. War Department. Mrs.
Munich and Phil will visit in st. Jo-
sch, Mo-, and later will join Mr..
Munich in Washington.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
AT THE
-
HOTELS
MoNTEZUMA

NUN EL UNA
w. P. McComas, Robert A. Miller,
Los Angeles; G. w. Hartman, San
Bernardino; H. K. Blair, l.. M. Tobln,
Patagonia; J. S.sYoas, Amadoville;
J. E. Mckee, Phoenix; Mrs. E. But
ler, Douglas; ]. S. Hannah, L. L.
Pattison, Rosemont; c. w. Hardness,
D. F. Meiklejohn, Jerome; B. K. Keel
er, Y. Ornelas, Tucson.
BOWMAN
H. S. Mason, ]. B. Hancock, Los
Angeles; w. C. Shotwell and family,
Tucson; Wong Ma Goung.
BURTON
Maria LeFaivre, Elena LeFaivre,
Roy; Leobardo Perez, David G. Med
ina, Cananea; J. A. Henry, Naco.
NATIONAL
A. E. Bates, L. c. Brichta, Los
Angeles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
Open Diplomacy Will Stop Bolsheuism,
Carl Alderman Tells Rotarians

amples of the presence Of Bolshev1ki
in this country.
"The minds of the masses in this
country are like clay. They believe
that conditions after the war should
be different from those before the
war. but the mind has not yet decided
what 1t wants.
1.-THE men at the head of the indus
tries are those who direct and those
who direct are afraid to get together
with those who execute. What we
need in this country in industry is
what we need in governmental at
fairs, open diplomacy. Bolsheyism
does not astonish me and / have no
fear of it as long as those who direct
the industries lead the mass through
| the critical period of reconstruction.
| If we are to solve the industrial prob
lens without evolutionary action we
must know how to influence the mass
mind.
I'm the United States we have
reached the point of revolution OF
opinion. We can prevent this from
developing into revolution of action.
| In Russia the directing minds lost the
confidence of the people.
| 1--WE must either have the League
of Nations which stands for govern
ments getting together to solve prob
, lens or have world soviet which
would govern the world by counsels
in which only the proletariate would
be represented"
After speaking, Alderman answered
number of questions asked by those
present.
The guests of the club were Bernard
; Knollenberg, Adam Bartel, A. g. Nc
: Cormick, of New Albany, 0. W. Nc
i Cormick of New Albany, l.. M. Hart
2 zell of the Illinois Steel company o
j. Cincinnati.
t JH. Bentley, president of the club
n announced that Richmond will go t
e Muncie to visit the Muncie Rotar
+ club Thursday at / o'clock, going u
It in cars and remaining for dinner, an
that the Muncie club will come t
< Richmond next Tuesday.