davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-12-12

Daily capacity 200 barrels,
Germantown, Maryland.
FLOUR:
Gold Leaf Fancy Spring Patent,
Silver Leaf Fancy Winter Patent,
Snow Drop Straight Family.
Farmers Exchange.
Bring your wheat and get any of the above brands.
Wheat.
We always in the market for good milling wheat
Remember shippers but miilers and flour is
going on the largest markets the country We
resented on New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore
Flour Exchanges With special representative in North
and South Carolina pay the highest cash prices for
wheat Get prices before selling
FEEDswe are headquarters guam
ansaveyo
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
SALTMEN WANTED.


This Advertisement is directed
TO those keen. alert. aggressive,
intelligent statesmen who are eicl,
and tired OF a road toh, who want
TO be permancntly stationed IN the
city and have a homo. 1t Is also
directed to those men who are up
against n stone wall in their pres
ent business connections and feel
that they haven't found them
selves; men who are convinced
that bigger opportunity lies in
another field.
A financial institution finds a
larger selling organization neces-
sary because of rapidly expanding
business; several good positions
are open for mon With selling
aptitude and experience to sell
service on "A salary basis.
The men should be between 30
and 35 years of age. should have
active minds. good health, plenty
Of energy, initiative. tact, enthus-
siasrn, ana good command of Eng
lish.
Experience In financial business
not necessary.
When writing, be sure to give
details as to
(a) Age.
90 Education,
Co Religion,
(d) Selling experience.
(e) Nature of former positions
held
f) Present position and salary
Also state whether you think
YOU Will succeed best as face-to-
face salesman, telephone sales
man. or correspondent. and WHY.
The position calls for residence
in one Of our branch office cities
Your letter with be treated con-
hdentially. Address A. Box 45t,
Tribune Offlce.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
C. sifie sing S
HELP WANTED MALE
STOCK & BOND statesmen

with or without actual experience in SELL
Ing the security OF a commercial discount
company wo can place you on our force
with advances and commissions and by
careful cooperation and Circulnrzng assist
you In making II very profitable income by
selling tho security of credit finance
company Incorporated 1916. Attractive
yield to investors. We prefer gentlemen
5b to SO years OF ago having good conncc-
tions and unquestionablc character; we are
have prominent persons Interested in the
company as officers directors and in
vestors. SEQ Sherwood Hodson with Clar-
ence Hodson & Co. Brokers' Ustablis she d
1893, Room 6t7. 26 Cortlandt st.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

WE DESIRE THE SERVICES OF A REP
RESENTATINE FOR GREATER NEW
YORK MUST RE THOROUGHLY AC-
OUAINTED WITH THE TRADE AND BE
BUSINESS -GETTER; ALL COMMUNE
CATIONS CONFID ENTAIL; STATE SAL
AIRY DESIRED. EXPERIENCE AND ALI.
DETAILS IN FIRST LETTER MASSA-
CHUsETTS CHOCOLATE CO, 1877 NOR
FOLK Az. BOSTON. MASS, bALES DE
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

EARN $25 WEEKLY, spare time writing
Tor newspapers, magazines; experience
Unnecessary; details free. Press Syndicate
TAO, st. Louis. Mo.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

STE NOGRAPtIE Ex-
perienced in wholesale line,
references required; good op-
portunity. 3O3 5th Ave, Room
SOL.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
GIRLS.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS,

ADI\AIlAlVI 0 y MAUD,
Fulton Street, Brooklyn,
Have vacancies for girls who
want an opportunity to learn
this business and advance
themselves by their own ef-
forts to higher positions:
Wrappers, Stock Girls,
Packers, Markers.
Clerical Workers, Typists,
Bookkeepers, Cashiers.
Apply at Employment or
hce, Subway Floor, Central
Building, any time during the
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
statesmen

Men OF distinct personality, whose de-
sires and aims are bigger and better re-
turns OF prosperous career. Will especially
De Interested In q proposition which re-
qulres energetic, ambitious saiesmen We
are financial organization. human and
big hearted, with an interest In every EN-
ployee. We want real live wires who can
develop Into sucCessful sales managers
with an opportunity OF becoming Gnan-
ciaily independent. Our method is simple
and plain. easy to explain. brings quicl k
results. Our Instructions are thorUuch
Requirements are intelligence. determines
ton and "full of pep spirit. Call morn
poration. ITO Nassau st. \. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
HELP WANTED FEMALE

CLERKS
The New York Tele-
phone Company de-
sires to engage a num-
ber of young ladies
from II to % years of
age for permanent po-
sitions in it's Account
ing Offices.
Experience is not
necessary, as the work
is easily learned and
all new employees are
given thorough in
structions by women
supervisors.
The hours are from
9 to 5, with one hour
for lunch and half day
on Saturdays.
The working ccndi-
tions and surround
lngs are excellent
light, we'll ventilated
offices, sanitary lunch
rooms, comfortable
rest rooms, etc.
The salary of S11
per week for begin
ners is increased at
the end of the second
month, and increases
are given at frequent
intervals thereafter.
The opportunities
for advancement to
higher paid positions
are unlimited.
Applications for
these positions may
be made either in per-
son or by letter to
Miss M. A. Kerwin,
Room SOP: 25 Church
Street, New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

SALESWOMEN.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS.
Fulton Street, Brooklyn,
Require saleswomen in the
following departments. Ex-
perience is preferred, but not
necessary. Attractive salaries
are paid, with liberal COM
mission in addition, which
makes these openings more
desirable than any to be found
in Greater New York:
BOOKS,
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
JEWELRY,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
SILVERWARE,
TOYS AND GAMES.
WAISTS,
WOMEN'S SHOES
YARD GOODS.
Applications can be made
at the Employment Office all
during the day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

S T E NO GRAPHE R-Expe-
rienced in wholesale Inc,
preference given to Spanish
speaking girl; references re
CURED; good opportunity. 3O3
5th Ave, Room SOL.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Do you wish to learn a pro-
fesslon which pays S14.9b a
week during tho training
course THE AUTOMATIC
TELEGRAPH SCHOOL and
tho TELEPHONE TELE-
GRAPH SCHOOL OF the West
crn Union Telegraph Company
are now open to young women,
16 to rs years, on these terms
For particulars
Apply
WESTERN UNION,
"a Walker Street.
Room 1902
(near Canal and Broadway
$50 West l25th Street
(near Sth Avenue).
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
PARENTS!
YOUR BOYl
HOW ABOUT HIS FUTURE?

HOW ABOUT HIS FVTURE7
A large Insurance brokerage concern, with
branches IN all parts of the world and
largest cities in the United States has
few openings for bright, ambitious boys In
ita Marine Department. where their futures
will be limited only by their Willingness
and capablity. 1t fills responsible positions
from the ranks wherever possible. If you
wish to start your boy right. have him
call Room 2o2S. 80 Maiden lane, and ask
for Mr. Grlmshaw.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

EEGrIsu COUPLE -N~viy arrived se..
us"f4i. vsrfHH fHftas- worker. IrrFns
~ fnrel. ii,f willing 70 learn ga
flfrtfy hpn. preferred fs wages Niss
ss's's Agency. S stst Murray Hu s7s.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

G1RIr-Young girl for ofric. messenger and
work on mailing desk. with Christian
- o'clock Saturdays Apply Cutler Ham.
mer Mfg Co.. 14%th st. and Southern Blvd
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
HELP WANTED FEMALE
INSTRUCTION
RELP WANTED FEMALE
A MESSAGE
FROM A TELEPHONE
OPERATOR TO GIRLS
SEEKING
EMPLOYMENT

business decided that the occu-
patton | chose would have to
have a future in it for me. The
pay should be good and be in
creased at reasonable intervals.
The organization into which |
went not only must provide an
opportunity for me to advance
myself, but must show willing
ness to help me get ahead. The
work must be clean and inter
csting and devoid of unpleasant
influences. 1t had to be done in
clean, we'll ventilated rooms. The
working hours had to be reason
able. It | became sick during
employment | felt that | should
be protected against loss of pay.
| wanted to be assured that nv
employer would look after nv
comfort and convenience both
when at work and when off duty.
And if the business entered
required preliminary training
felt that my employer should pay
me for that preparation.
"Tclcphonc operating met
every one Of my requirements.
So | have this message for
young women 10 to IS years of
age who seek steady, worthwhile
employment. Find out about
telephone operating and do it
to-day.'
Apply at our
Main Employment Office.
1853 Broadway, cor. 9th ST..
Manhattan.
Open s A. M. to 6 p. Nj.
Or at the following Branch
Offices:
BRONX
453 +. fremont Ave,
II M. to 9 P. NJ.
BROOKLYN
81 Willoughby ST.,
9 A. NJ. to 5 P. M.
1886 Broadway,
9 A. NJ. to 5 p. NJ.
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE co.
BLOOMINGDALE BROS.
Lexington to Sd Ave- seth to Goth St
most PoPITAR PLACE OF
can place at once In good paving no.,,,o,
INTELLIGENT
WOMEN AND GIRLS
to Sell Mercha ndise
CASHIERS and
PARCEL WRAPPERS
NOTE:
Experience unnecessary We emplov
competent teachers FOR beginners
Apply Supt's Office Store Opens 8 A NJ
CLERKS.
YOUNG WOMEN Be
TWEEN THE AGES OF
20 AND IS YE AIRS
F OR EMPLOYMENT
WITH LARGE COR
PORATlON. GOOD
w O K IN G CONDI-
TONS; PERMANENT
POSITIONS. STATE
A G. E, EXPERIENCE
AND SALARY. BOX
A 454. N. Y. Tribune.
G1RI-Young girl for ofrica messenger and
work on mailing desk. with Christian
nrm IN Bronx: hours :3o a. m to o. m.
II o'clock Saturdays. Apply Cutler Ham.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

rf Ef TIER >.It r.n .an.s
lIlIna hHrars h.t t.s. aarx01
-NN iIsH..i H0I.ttrs
Uf fha a.pr A.rl.t
& tIf,f class ter- rl,..ast.nt
raaa -ariearins Egg
rt
ti.tIr rHafiNn .Iaa
"a. A4 n.F I ir f-f
att,,T.1 F... hauf- e.rk e.ea.as.
fN eA--H.0..r r.i edl af.a
HnI.aI H'HE. 1lIr
J. Practise 4luRH
So li.Nr lf...t
yNl.>i tiA<. c.Inf.a. desires position A.
tt+ft fe'fu wIl learn h4. srs
Nnft. lnteil4.nt. Neat aun.tffnrr hes,
rr '.rcnDo. Bos asn Tribune o~.ce
yorNG NAN vi-Hes position hours
tn srosfy ls i4th aIyr
NoiND NA> sorne eArnrirr.o 50 nler
press tarrtaia. ft- ltei ffrfh p
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

-CI N,rnFR1t AID PARIosNAfp-
fHIfa hIH iusl neuvn. good erg refer
SH W. Nes nutnaf Ae. rr.
- 3d floor Telephone .tk-
MURRAY Illl
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
STFNOGRApUFR

STENOGRApHFR
Fully expert 0nced. who lis not
afraid to work long hours. good
wages. stat" references. religion.
salary required. au1 whom you ARA
ready 10 start. Application trc.,t-
ed strictly confidential A fr5
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

IAMpLNMAfD. assist waitress tau
% - nice arr artnre 0AOrI I.fiartIit
iuf teut Very D thi- f4. years U.er-
4 reiHrfrr ea 500 ait-nu Ar.n.t
est f.i
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09

low freezing are reported Just to the
northwest OF the belt. New York again
reports an active and higher market Tor
cotton goods. Political news 70 neither
favorable nor u~nfavorable, No great
progress appears to be made at, the
peace conferenoe.-shepard & Gluck.
New York.-Mitchell consistent buy
err October; considerable liquidation,
this weather may carry market higher.
Hubbard to Reese.
New Orleans.-Liverpool about right.
There is more Inquiry for spots and un
less politics gets worse, Btill think buy
on easy periods.--Schneidcr to Shepard
g. Gluck. ,
New orleans ,--Unfavorable weekly
weather report inspired short covering.
Ellis & Co.
New York.-The most ohtuse can not
fail to recognize an ever-extending OPP
timism in all markets which react on
each other, Stock exchanges In Lon
don, Paris and New York reflect this
condition and 1t Is similarly seen In
the goods markets, even Manchester re-
spending to It after weeks Of pro
nounced pessimism. Outsiders are be-
ginning to take interest In the market
Of course on the constructive side as
usual. The market looks for a bullish
nLhlSllA0it ny nv "VAI'lNh 49, - -
o'clock, Conviction grows that peace
will be signed shortly with increased
exports to follow ,--Fallon to Shepard d
Gluck.
New Orleans.-Bullish current etlll
controlling; bullish weather prospects
west; French government allows pur-
| chase 400, 900 bales between now and
| october, but no shipping before Jan, /;
would realize on any advance caused
by short crop report.-Clark to Cotter
g. Turner.
New Orleans-New York Is sending
messages claiming a better spot demand
from both France and Liverpool. A
| Liverpool cable says: More favorable
reports are coming from Manchester. '
Shepard Il Gluck.
New Orleans--A storm warning has
| been issued for the Gulf coast.
New Orteans-There Is no news to nc
count for the break, Buyers OF this
morning went to realizing all together
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
ROUND THE TICKER
Cotton.

New Orleans-JThe following cable
from a prominent importer at Liver
pool describes the present position OF
cotton in its entirety: Think shelves
Of world bare OF cotton goods. Dis
believe will continue, even increase.
The bearish features are obvious. and
1t will take time to develop underlying
hull features, Broadly speaking ex-
pect world will absorb present surplus,
Plus next crop, with more or less in
difference as to price. as consumers
want, and will take cotton goods at
any price. Beer.
New Orleans.-Ruiing French com.
mission allowing further purchases and
unfavorable weather news causing
strength. Advise buying October and
selling December at about 20 points
in this market.-Fenner to Gustafson.
New Orleans.-The weekly crop re-
ports are fully M unfavorable as ex-
pected. Texas Is ever worse than
worse than looked for, the review stat
ing; Cotton that Is up Is yellow, with
poor stand" The eastern belt show
up better than the western, but every
where there Is complaint Of a late
crop.-Shepard g. Gluck.
New York.-Wall street buying; loca
traders realizing; sentiment bullish.-
Hubbard to Reese.
New Orleans-Greenville, Tex, wires
Basis higher, moro inquiry; understand
most I. o, b, and exporters this sector
short trying to buy some OF it In; moth
ing selling. weather cloudy; looks like
more rain tonight. Farmers fully 81
days behind; ground mighty wet
Shepard & Gluck.
New York Good demand continues
locals sold for reaction, but trade made
little impression; good deal profit TAX
ing; weather bad; understand no cottol
coming here for May tender,-Cleven
burg to Cotter q Turner.
New ~Orleans.-The weather maj
shows much rain In the western half O.
the cotton region. The eastern half il
dry. Snow and temperatures well be
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
IT MADE A new
PERSON Of HER
Miss Bohne Says She Feels
Years Younger Since TAX
ina TanlaC.

II have gained twelve pounds on
two bottles of Tanlac and feel all of
five years younger" said Miss Navonh,
II. Bohne, Of 1914 Everett St, Houston
Texas.
81 was IN. such a rundown condition"
she explained, that most everything ]
would So ave me trouble. My food
would @8ur on my stomach and form
gas that made me miserable for hourS,
My nerves were all on edge, so | got
little rest at night. l had terrible
headaches and felt so wretched and
no-account that L hardly had any life
or energy left.
Il heard so many people talking
about the good Tanlac has done them
that l decided to try it, and it has
made a new person out Of me. My
complexion has cleared up. l have no
trouble with my digestion and l sleep
} like a baby. Tanlac has been a fine
thing for me, and l am glad to rec
ommend it."
Tanlac is sold in Memphis by War
and by all the leading druggists in
practically every city, town and village
in America adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
HOW IT FEELS TO
Be GASSED IS
TOLD BY SOLDIER
How does it feel to be gassed?

How does il feel to be gassed?
why, you feel a choking sensation,
Your eyes burn. You fall. Generally
you die if you have no mask. II you
survive. thank Providence, A singing
sensation about the eyes. then you go
into the pictures and wake up maybe
4s hours afterward. Maybe not"
Thus spoke Private j.. B. Ellis, a
Memphis visitor who heard the call for
volunteers from his home in Columbus,
O., in 1914, and enlisted and fought
throughout the war with the princess
Pats" the famous Canadian fighting
regiment. Out of 5000 men who origi-
nally sailed as members of the regi-
meut Private Ellis was one of 10 who
returned. The rest lie buried in Bel
GUM and France.
Twenty thousand men fell, many of
them never to rise again, on that fatal
March s, 1918, before Etaps, when the
Hun first turned his poisonous gas to-
ward the advancing British columns,
according 10 Ellis story. More than
80, 900 men were victims of the greenish
fluid, which, spreading over the d.
vision, moved men down by hundreds
and seeking the lowest level caught
hundreds Smore in the
trenches.
only u shift in the wind saved
thousands more" said the soldier.
Again on Same Scene.
BY a miracle was I picked up" con-
tinued he, "A comrade fell just after
| did and the stretcher bearer moving
him over to tag him as dead found
me beneath him, breathing, they say,
and l was rushed to the base hospital
where / came to some 36 hours after
ward. Unable to eat / became a liv-
ing skeleton and remained so for weeks
until | finally recovered strength
enough to get back into the fray. AS
a member of Company B, a casual
unit, l fought until Nov. II, 1918, the
word came to us at Lemans that the
there in 1918 with much better hope
than we had three years previously,
when, at the same point almost, we
were compelled to give ground before
superior Hun forces.
wounded? Yes, three times" was
the reply, but none Of my wounds af-
fected me as the gas did. Three times
| went to a hospital. Three times
came back to the fighting again. OF
course | was hit several other, times
but | don't count them. l would count
all the wounds as nothing as compared
with that horrible gas,
Not Entirely Recovered.
"I still feel after three years thai
/ am not as strong as l was. | an
short winded and can not stand the
physical effort | did previously.
II used to run out OF Memphis or
the I. c." declared Ellis, las a fire
man, but I'm afraid l wouldn't las
very long at that, so l am seeking othel
employment.
Married? oh, yes, you bet" blushet
the modest young man. ]
Seeming a romano the question wa
put, "A French girl?"
Yes, / married at HaVre."
Yes, a nurse, and she is the bes
one In the world and has all the gooC
qualities that has made the French thu
heroes and heroines Of the war" h
said. You will believe 1t when yo'
meet her. he said, dropping the sub
ject.
Memphis looks good to me-" de
clared Private Ellis, but he added
eff | don't find employment here. whtcl
I very likely will, my wife and l viii
move on to some other place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
MACGREGOR GETS
FINE PROMOTION

George F. Macgregor, Of Memphis,
assistant general freight agent for the
Southern division of the Frisco sys-
tenn, has been promoted to assistant
general freight agent for the entire
system with headquarters In st. Louis,
according to an announcement OF the
United States railroad administration
made Wednesday. = He will leave Mem
phis Sunday for St. Louis to assume
his new duties.
Mr.. Nacgregor came to Memphis In
1901 as local agent and assistant super
intendent of terminals for the Frisco,
which position he held until 1907 when
he was made freight claim agent for
the Frisco with headquarters in st.
Louis. He returned to Memphis In 1911
as assistant general freight agent, the
position he now holds. He is one OF
the oldest men In point OF service IN
the employ of the Frisco, having en-
tered its service at Kansas City in the
accounting department In 1888.
During his residence in Memphis, Mr..
Macgregor has won the highest regard
and esteem, not only Of his associates
in railway circles, but also Of the busi-
ness men and public in general. HIS
many friends here are proud OF the
honor that has come to him.
r. f. Buchanan will remain in Mem
phis as division freight agent.
Alexander Hilton, of st. Louis, as
sistant traffic manager for the Frisco,
has been made traffic manager Tor
the entire system with headquarters
in St. Louis.
]. N. Cornatzar, for many years di-
vision passenger agent for the Frisco
in Memphis, was promoted to general
passenger agent for the Frisco system.
Mr.. Cornatzar was very popular in
Memphis.
Several appointments are announced
by Mr.. Cornatzar and F. c. Reilly, gem
eral freight agent, effective April Is,
as follows: Division freight and pas
senger agents, o. M. Conley, Fort
smith, Ark; F. r, Newman, Jop-
lin, Mo; A. II. Stevens, Wichita, Kas.
division freight agent, G. w. Green;
Tulsa, Okla
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09

@1Sc; peaches, 2O422c; prunes. h.,
l3A 01SlAci a%p1icots, 22c,
Apples-Barrel stock; Ganos, A-cA,
S9,60Q10,50 Ben Davis, AS, $9.b09
1000; Winesaps, fancy. $14.oO9l6'oO;
A-2hs, $l0.50@11.G0.
Grapefruit-Box, A.50q6.00.
Groceries.
Flour-Barrel, 24-lb. sacks, $l1.6O9
1925: self-rlsing, $12.0 O@ ~ Is.
Meal-Cream, bbl., basis 100-lb. sacks,
1925: 50-lb. sacks, $685.; 25-lb. sacks
$8.45; lob. sacks, 1895: burlaps, soc
extra; standard, zoe under.
Sugar-Standard. ~granulated cane.
9.70c; clarified, 9.0oc.
Ride-Imported, pound, s@l0%c.
Memphis basis, $3.50; roasted, bulk,
per h., 16@21c; green, common ordi-
nary, 17@1Sc; prime, 20G22c; fancy. IL
V19c; Java, ,2S9S2c.
Vegetables.
Beans-Navy. per lb,. 1oc; Lima, per
Peas-california black-eyed, per lb..
new, 81 @6c.
onions-Cwt.. sacked, s5.o0@s.oo;
Potatoes-Cwt,, all varieties, 81 .40Q
Southerns, Sc. 00Q6.50. ~
Sweet Potatoes-I1ome grown, Nancy
EHl, puSH6l, NG,DURo.VV'
Cabbage-Northern, crate. nominal
Southerners, $4,000. 90.
Celery-buncn, si.5001.75.
Peppers-Basket, 90c.
EggpIant--Dozen, $1.50G2.50.
Lettuce-Crate, $2.25@250.
Cauliflower--Crate, 81 50V2.7b.
Snap Beans-Hamper, S6.50@7.00,
Tomatoes - Crates, 6s, $6oo07.25
New Irish Potatoes--Hamper, $2.75d
800.
Artichokes-Dozen, $2.25@2.40.
New Vegetables-Dozen punches
mustard, 75@80c; beets, $780, carrots
70975c; parsley, 65G75c; shallots, 500
60c; turnips. 90c@$i.00.
Seed Stock-Potatoes, Triumphs, cwt.
March shipment. S2.50@2.75: onions. red
$2.2502.5O bu,: white, $2.75,
Hides and Wool.
Hides-No. /, green, sailed, 1S@tSc
partly cured, 17@1sc; green, 151l6c
dry flint. 2s@3cc; dry sailed, 25927c
dry culls, half price.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
BERLIN PAPER ANXIOUS
ABOUT S0VlET'S GROWTH

BERLIN, April 9. (By the Associated
Press. doubt that enthusiasm for a
soviet republic extends far beyond Mu-
Mich is expressed by the Tageblatt, but
the newspaper admits its anxiety as
to the effect news of the Bavarian sit
nation will have on the second soviet
congress when 1t meets here. 1t says,
however, that even If the congress
should adopt radical measures the
s'powcrs of resistance are stronger in
Berlin thar in Munich"
The Deutsche Zeitung also fears the
effect of the news and say that "un-
less all signs fail it is evident hat the
groundwork for another revolution has
been laid, and 1t is not improbable thai
the soviet congress will give the signal
for an attempt to overthrow the gov
eminent"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
CHICK EVANS COMES BACK

The Chicago Lumber and Coal com"
pam will nova It's cypress department
to Memphis and incorporate 1t In the
hardwood department within the next
two or three weeks, according to an
manage Of the hardwood department
in the Exchange building. Several of
Tho men in the cypress, department at
~ Louis will move 10 Memphis, among
uyhnm viii be a former Memphian,
"Chick" Evans. Mr.. Evans was sales
man for the Lyon Cypress company be-
fore going to st, Louis,