davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

as his personal view of the method
the Senate should pursue in consider
ing ratification. Other Senators on
the Foreign Relations Committee, how
ever, expressed the view that this plan
was impracticable.
"Thore is no information when the
treaty will be sent to the Senate" Sem
ator Penrose said. "There may be de-
lays 1t may be necessary to make
more partitions Of territory before the
door is closed to future despoiling.
Italy may yet have to be satisfied fully.
"When the treaty comes to the Sem
ate it, of course, will be referred to
the Committee on Foreign Relations
and the committee will proceed
promptly with the meas>re. This con-
sideration will take considerable time
and it is reasonable to suppose that
the committee might want to have
hearings in order to be informed OF
the reason and arguments concerning
some particular detail. 1t is almost
certainty that the treaty document will
be amended in the committee to con-
siderable extent and will later on be
doubtless further amended on the floor
of the Senate.
s'It might turn out that President
Wilson will appear before the commit
tee personally to inform it concerning
the measure, and in any event, as
have frequently stated, | believe that
the proceedings in the Senate should
be open and public"
AS to the Shantung concessions,
which characterized as despoilation
of China, Senator Penrose said:
81 got the impression that the CIV
ing of Shantung to Japan is viola
tion of every principle of the league
of nations 1t seems to me to be moth
ing short of a bribe to Japan to con-
cur in the league. 1t bars the way to
rights and privileges of 4o,o0O,o0oo
Chinese and dispossesses China Of vital
rights against her will.
"The United States has been invited
to join the league of nations and,
under the provisions of Article x, Of
the covenant, this country, as well as
any other party to the league, will be
called upon to guarantee for all time
the possession of Shantung by Japan.
The Chinese will find it difficult to
comprehend the practical workings of
the idealistic programme outlined in
the Fourteen Points. China has been
despoiled and no unctuous phrases can
alter the fact"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Penrose Demands
Open Discussion Of
League by WiIsor
Neto York Tribune
Wdshin0ton Bureau

NetO YorE Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 1o.--Open dis
cussions of the covenant of the league
of nations by the Foreign Relations
Committee, with the President appear
ing to explain it, was advanced to-day
by Senator Penrose, Of Pennsylvania,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14
Z Glownej Kwatery Ro.
berta M. Sweitzera.

Mayor Thompson zn6w, okazuje
sWa opozycye przeciw narodowym
dazeniom / niepodlegiosci Polski.
Jak czasu wojny sam zjednoczyi sic
z tymi, kt6rzy przeciwni byli wy
zwoleniu Polak6w, teraz znow wy
stepuje z apelem o swoja wiasna
elekcye ma republikanskim tykiecie
- a TEN samem stawia dalsza opo-
zycye przeciw Prezydentay Wilsona
zabiegom O wywalczenie przez Lige
Narod6w Niepodleglosci. niezawi--
s}oSci i %dobrobytu ola maltretowa-
nych narod6w Europy.
Otwierajac swa kampanie W Bel
mont Hall. mayor W przem6wieniu
SVEN usilowaf odwr6ciG daznosG
swych dawnych przew6dc6w cd kan
dydatury Roberta Sweitzer'a ape
lem, re musza popierac Thompsona
? wyniku wydania narodowego | ia
ko republikanina, bez wzgledu ma
wynik lokalny.
TIE ~narodowo republikanskie o.
wiadczenia stawiaja opozycye dzia-
| laniom Prezydenta Wilsona, ktorych
przeprowadzenie Czyli wywalczenie
niepodleglosci i lepszego bytu ola
novel Polski i dla mnieiszych naro-
dow W Europe - jest rzecza bar
, do znamienna.
Wybitni m6wcy, do kt6rych MALE
Nv takze pulk. Frank l.. Smith, re-
pubIikanski przewodniczacy stano-
wv, podjeli sic p~rowadzenia kampa-
nil dla mayora Thompson'a, stara-
lac sic O poparcie mayora jake Chi
cagoskiego najwyzszego urzednika,
iedynie ola tego, re on jest przecl-
wnv demokratycznej polityce, co
v}ac2a / uwolnienie 'maiyCh naro--
dow.
Z. Ola tych kt6rym ma sercu ley
~szcze$cie i lepsza dola kraju sWych
oicow jak i ~wszystkim dbajacym D
dobry zarzad miasta Chicago stano
wisko mayora Thompson'a prezeA-
tnie podw6jny argument przeciW
lego szczeroSci.
Clos oGdany Thompson jest
rlosem przeciw wolnej Polsce.
Thompson m6wi. 70 obstaje "a poll
tyka republikahskich senatoro"'
Kt6rzv So przeciwni znani PraW
POlski.
G1osuicie ma kandydata tel partvi
kt6ra jest "a Liga Narodo" l "a
wolnoScia Polski.
Tym kandydatem jest
ROBERT NJ. SWElTZER'
(Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

- C-.'cago rAzena w,tetM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

czyiskim, Seyda, Staniszkisem,
Haraszem, Kokowieckim, Ia
morskim, So}tykiem, Majem,
Kowalewskim, Jabionowskim, Gal
ka, Gdykiem i Chrzanowskin ma
~czele; y Zwiazek 1udowy unfair
kowany (piastowcy) - 80 Po-
slow Q Witosem, Dabskim i Bar
diem ma czele; 3 Zwiazek Judo
wy katolicki (ks. Blizihski) %
+pos&6w; ~ Zwiazek narodowy 70
botniczy - IS posiow; y Zwia-
eek ludowy radykalny Cthugut-
towcy) - 81 pos}ow re Stolar'
skim, Osieckim i Taborem ma
czee; g. Polska Partya Socyali-
styczna, - 80 poslow Z Daszyn-
skim. Diamandem i Barlickim ma
czele.
OeSli dodamy wszystkie cyfry
wyzej podane, otrzymamy W SUI
mic 2s5 poslow. Atoli telegram
ME wspomina wcaNe, jak sic zor-
ganizowali poslowie konserwaty,
wni, zydzi, Niemcy, lub bezpar,
tyjni - ogolem As posf6w, jeSl'
cyfra $50 wybranych o~dpowiado
prawdzie. Me So rowniez wliczc
! nj w kluby poslowie zaboru pru'
skiego, DO PIP. Seyda, Tramp
czyhski i Korfanty, zostali, jab
wiadomo, Wybrani W krolest'
wie.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14
WOJCEECHOWA.

Koncert / przcdStawirnie, kt"re u
rzadza Unia P0l>kich Muzykant0w W
.Ameryce ma fmdusz n~arodowy' a Nlore
mialy sic odbyG W nicdziclr. dnia 81
~, rc, II = W Sali PulaSkiCg0. zOStaiy
oJ}ozonc z waznych pOwOd6w do ME
dzicli dnia 1890 kwiernia b. r. Bilety'
kt6re 50 zakupione ma dzieh "o-ty mar
"a dobre ma dzicn 1890 kwietnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

lac przeciwko rzadowi sowiet6w
zostali ukarani Smiercia, m6wi
deBesza z Petrosradu. Pewna Ii
czbe oficer6w rosyjskich rowniez
skazal rad bolszewicki IA Smiert
rzekomo "a s~zerzenie fa}szywej
propagandy o bolszewikach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14
poLSK1E.
Dokonczenie re STRONGLY |

wstania rzadzi} cd czasu rozbio-
row Polski. Nawet Poznan i Q.
koliczne terytoryum, ktore ODE
cnie znajduje sic W rekach Pola--
k6w, Rad niemieck uwaza "a
swa wiasnoSc.
CzIonkowie miedzynarodowej
komisyi chcieli spotkac niemiec-
kich i polskich przewodcow W
Poznaniu, gdzie spodziewali sic
zobowiazac obydwie strony do
podpisania rozejmu przynajmniej
do czasu rozwiazania kwestyi
granicy ma konferencyi. Ale ber-
linskie w1adze zadecydowaiy ina
czej, domagajac sic, ably konfe--
rencya odbyia sic w Bydgoszczy.
Niemieckie wfadze twierdza, ze
Gale Poznanskie. skad armia ME
miecka zostaia wyparta i ktore
p~ozostaje obecnie pod radiant
ludu polskiego jake Geese nowego
panstwa polskiego, jest niemiec-
KEN, ale zountowanem przeciw--
10 niemieckiemu rzadowi. Byd-
goszcz znsjduje sic ~jeszcze w re-
kaeh niemieckich i nalezy do tych
miast, co do ktorych Polacy uskar
zali sic, re byfy wyludniane sy-
stematycznie pred wojna i pod
czas wojny, a zwtaszcza teraz,
gdy Polacy poczeli w innych
miejscowosciach pozbywaG sic
wiadz niemieckich. Czy konferen-
eye odbywac sic beda W Bydgo-
szczy, czy nd granicy, ME wiado'
mo, w kazdym razie jednak ko-
misya Aliant6w zwiedzi tax te
Geese Polski, ktora znajduje sic W
rekach polskich, jak i te, W ktorei
jeszcze rzadza Niemcy. Komisya
zwiedzi tez front bojowy i ida
sprawe z ilosci zabitych rannych
zofnierzy i cywilnych tudziez Z
uzywania gazow trujacych przez
Niemcow. Polskie wfadze re swej
strony nalegaja ma czlonkow mi.
syi. ably udali sic do tych Mast
? kt6rych Niemcy zostali wype-.
dzeni i gdzie moga zobaczyc spo-
koj, zadowolenie i szczeScie, jab
Towniez spokojne i harmonijne
pozycie Polakow z mniejszoscia
niemiecka, IA ktorej Rad Polsk;
ME mySli sic mscie "a dawne pre-
Sladowania niemieckiego syste-
nu.
w Poznaniu ma konferencyi Z
pufk. Grove, miedzy czfonkam;
komisyi niemieckiej, wybrane!
przez Polakow, ola okazanis
roznicy postepowania rzadu pol
kkiego W porownaniu z niemiec'
kim. znajdowa}o sic take dwocf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14
wybitnych Niemcow. ,,Gdyby
tylko SLEEPY militaryzm panger-
manski, ktory pragnai zmiazdzyc

tylko SLEEPY militaryzm panger-
manski, ktory pragnai zmiazdzye
i zgermanizowaG wszystko, POGO
stawi} mas w spokoju, moglibys-
my Eye w zgodzie z Polakami tn i
gdzieindziej bez wzgledu ma to,
czy oni czy my bylibysmy w
wiekszosci, ~powiedzia} jeden z
wybitnych Niemcow. Jak spokoj-
ME zyja wszystkie elementy jed
re z drugimi w waszej wolnej A
MERGE! TAX powinno bye take
i W Europe, ale junkeryzm stai
ma zawadzie."
NIEMCY LOJALNI OLA
POLSKI.
Paryz, ID. marca. = Oswald
czenia lojalnosci ola rzadu MOVIE
60 polskiego pahstwa nadchodza
cd Niemcow, zamieszka}ych W
granicach polskich. Pewna liczba
niemieckich socyalistow, ktora
poprzednio zlaczona byia z ME
mieckim rzadem okupacyJnym,
przyiaczyia sic obecnie do petty
cyl, domagajacej siz sadu ma gene
raia B~eselera, byiego generalnego
gubernatora Polski i F. Kries'a
niemieckiego dyrektora ola spraw
cywilnych.
Niemcy CT, mowi depesza, o,
swiadczaja, re ich jedynem zycze
MEM jest kooperacya w utworze'
niu silnego niepodleg}ego pan
silva j re brak takiege sadu ma da'
wnych niemieckich urzednikoW
spowodowaiby w umyslach pol
skich nienawiSG do wszystkiego
co niemieckie i z~agroziiby egzy'
stencyi Niemcow w Polsce, gdzis
maja nadzieje Eye i umrzee.
Ludnosc polska, donosza, nie
jest pewna. czy tie protestacye Sc
szczere, czy tylko nowym rodza'
jem niemieckiej propagandy.
zYWNOSc
w GDANSKU.
Gdansk, IA. marca. - Pierwszs
czastke amerykanskich zapasow
iywnosciowych, W formie 12s
ton t}uszczu oddano wladzon
miastowym do rozdzia}u miedzJ
ludnose cywilna pod warunkiem
re zachowa porzadek i spokoj
Kazdy czionek cywilnej gwardy
W przystani otrzymai diva funty
tfuszczu i szesc funtow maxi. A
merykanska komisya da takz'
kazdemu czlonkowi gdanskie
gwardyi cywilnej dziesiec funtov
maxi i diva funty t}uszczu.
KLUBY w SEJMIE.
z Zurychu donosza. - Sci
nie utworzyiy sic nastepujac'
kluby: y Zwiazek ludowo-naro
dowy - 100 poslow re Stan
Grabskim. Korfantym, Tramp
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14
TeIegTamy zagraniczne'
STRATY NAPOWIETRZNE.

Londyn, IA. marca. - Podczas
caiej wojny silly napowietrzne
brytyjskie zniszczy}y 5000 ME-
mieckich maszyn. tracac same
$500. w czasie podpisywania ro-
zejmu Anglia produkowa&a 1000
aeroplanow miesiecznie i miala
200 eskadr w prownaniu Z GINA
pred wojna.
NIEMIECKA FLOTA HAN
DLOWA.
Berlin, IA. marca. - Flota han
dIowa niemiecka. w przyStaniach
niemieckich, ktorej los bedzlc
wkr6tce zadecydowany ma konfe-
rencyi zywnosciowej i transpor-
tacyjnej w Brukseli, sklada sic 2
723 parowcow o 1.9S6.70O tonach
i l. 1856 statk0w $1,000 tonaCh.
Los okretow niemieckich w por-
tach neutralnych ME jest znany
Caly tonaz floty niemieckiej, kto-
" Alianci NIGGA pochwycic, wy
nosi okoIo 2.250.000 ton.
BOLSZEWIKI MORDUJA
KREWNYCH oFICERoW.
Stockholm. IA. narca. - Wszy
scy hrewni oficerow S6go pulku
rosyjskiego. ktorzy przeszli ma
strone Biafych Gwardyi wystepu'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

Jedna 2 najlcpiei u~rzadzonych gale
ryi fotograficznych W dzielnicy Woj-
cicchowa. Jest bezwatpicnia galerya p.
W~iadySlawa R6zanSkiego, Zam. pnr.
I7Il W. 1S-ta NJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

Posiedzenie TOwarZyStwa SOk6l Pol
ski mr.. 1-szy grupa 766 u. y. p. odbe.
die sic W ~przySziy poniedziaiek, dnia
1T-gO marca b. r., w sail ~zwyklych pc
siedzch. PocZatek p~Osiedzcnia Odbedzie
sic 0 godzinie S-lnej wieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

T~owarzyStwo Pol~kich PrzcmySiow--
COW Rzcmie&lnikGw. grupa 3-cia Il. y.
T.. bcdZie mialo swOje regularnc '"'-
Sicdzenic W prZyszia niedzielc.
III. 90 marca b. r. W sail PuiaskicgO ply
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

NabOHeiiStwa wiclkO-pOStne W para1il
Sw. Wojciccha odbywaja sic jak pc IN
nych koSciOlach. a mianOwicie: W Sro-
DIV Gorzkic Ialc i nauka, Il W piatki
Stacye Mcki PanSkiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

Ashland ave. i 1S-tej III. Poczatek po-
Siedzenia O godzinic 2-giej p~Opoiudniu'
Wazne sprawy do ZaiatwiGnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

DNENNM CP1CAoOSkl saniss
ncza WieceJ dropnynb ogiosSeh. ant
tell wszystkie inne dEisnniki polskis
GAAnnun naronn .aiaIA
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
Y. VI. II. A. NOTES.

Tonight VIII witness one OF the Iarg-
est seasonal affairs in the nature OF a
masquerade ball, under the direction OF
2. Victor Topkls. and for which Mr..
hudley will decorate the "Y' audi
torium
No only viii there be good music but
prizes, novelties. and refreshments viii
be given free. The affair will COM
mence at s4j o'clock. Nobody will be
allowed in the hall before that hour.
From 7t5 until S45 o'clock. the dane
Ing class will meet under the direo-
ton Of Miss NJ. McEwan.
In the parlor the orchestra Will re-
hearse under the leadership Of Morgen-
stein. II Is expected that the orchestra
viii make its first appearance Sunday
evening. November ?, in a short con-
cert. DR.. Haas, OF Harrisburg, will be
the speaker OF the evening.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
GETS 28 EGGS ADAY
NOW FROM 81 Hens
Chas. G. white, Well-Known Breeder, Tells
How. Costs Nothing TO Try.

Il gave Don Sung to "a utility Bur orp-
I lngtons and the egg yield increased from :
10 y day. Don Sung Is a wonder and /
am now giving q 10 all my hens regu-
ly,.-Chas. &. White Manager Cherry
iill Farm. Flackville, Ind
Mr. White IS the well known breeder and
exhibitor. lie wrote the above letter in
December after his test had shown gain
OF q eggs q day from "a hens. We will
make you the same offer we made him
Here IL Is:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re-
suits for one month. II you don't find that
Il pays for itself and pays you a good
profit besides. simply tell MS and your
money will be promptly refunded
Don Sung fChinese for egg -layingl works
directly on the egg-laying organs. and Is
also splendid tonic II Is easily given
In the feed, improves the hens health
makes her stronger and more active In auy
weather, and starts her laying.
Try Don sung for 80 days and II II
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how
cold or wet the weather your money will
be refunded by return mail Get Don Sung
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer or send 80 cents for a package by
mail, prepaid. rell-Dugger Co, 43a
Columbia Bldg, indianapolis, Ind.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
SI)C5,) el)
IEs'[[,E:I]FE b f.
SJ-1G.J = 60

Listen and you'n learn how every.
body in Clay Centers got rich.
The getting rich began about a yea
ago.
Before then only few were rich
the banker, two retired farmers. ant
the owner Of the Blue Front store.
Most Of the Clay Centerers owned
their own homes. cottages, converse.
tionally valued at around $1,000, but
marked down TO considerable less when
the tax assessor hove into sight.
Bill Black started it by Offering Hans
Brown $500 for his dwelling, II HANK
would take Blll's house at the same
valuation. Hank did. Bill did.
Cleaned up a cool s50Og joyfully
exclaimed Bill. Hank joyfully exclaim-
ed the same.
Their neighbors got the fever. Never
before had they seen any one clean up
hundreds that rapidly. Why some o:
them had worked 20 years saving as
much.
Tom White paid Dave Green $1,000
for his house, and Dave went out and
pand Bin Black $1,000 for his $500
place. Alex Q. Gray sold his house for
5000 and bought Tom Whites new
place at 5000.
The second mortgage business picked
up And they hired another clerk in
the abstract office.
VIII Dark sold his place 10 Andy
Light and bought Hank Browns at Si,-
600.
Doubled my wealth in six months %
smiled Hank Brown, Immediately plas-
tered his collection OF dollars and Sec
Ond mortgages on Tom Whites new
high water price. to-wil 5000.
This was the first time In the history
OF Clay Centers that any man ever
owned a 5000 home. And IL made no
difference that the same property had
been valued at $1,000 the year before.
Dave Green sold his 5000 house 90
Tom White for $500 setting a new
wealth mark, and bringing the Tom
Whites 10 the fore as the wealthlest |
family.
Then Dave bought Hank Browns 1
house for $1,000
And the moving people boJeht a new
auto truck, and hired an extra man % /
keep up with the moving villagers. nj
somebody wasn't moving out Of his 1
house he was thinking Of doing so
soon.
Alex Gray sold his place to Hank
Brown for 5000
And the Clay Centers Herald pre-
dicted that in the noar future Clay 4
Centers would boast Of several fam
lies worth $4,000, which is Just the
same as saying Of a Wall Street cap
ilalist that hc is a multl-mlllionalre.
There wasn't a house in Cay Cen I
lers lnat didn't have a first and second
mortgage and Hank Browns had a
third.
Andy Light bought VIII Dark's house
'0r 5000.
This thing has been going on right /.
along By the time this is read, prop /
'rty in Clay Centers will be selling !
lround the $4,000 figure. and there /
l0esnt appear TO be any stopping Il as d
Ong as the paper holds out. lf
They'll need the paper to write sec +
nd mortgages on. d
Now every Clay Centerer is. rich.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

When once the average family wealth
was about $1,000 it has increased over
400 per cent. and there's hardly fam
lily in town that isn't worth ssOoO in
eludins, Of course. the crop OF first,
second and thira mortgages.
And not the least beautiful thing
about II is that practically every fam-
ly Is back In the home they owned a
year ago. only the home is worth
much more now, at leaslfour times as
much.
Michael starke. according TO the New
York police, bought a soldiers second
hand uniform and collected S27j by
begging. He wanted TO take his bride
on a honeymoon he explained.
Hereafter I'm NJ. p. Snyder" de-
clared the Los Angeles mayor at mid
night as he finished signing Meredith
p. Snyder" to COO municipal bonds.
Policeman Adam Smith. OF San Fran
CISCO g0ve tattered beggar two bits
Tor breakfast. Later at police head
quarters the begsar appeared under
arrest. Smith searched him and found
a $500 roll.
Heading In the newspapers that nc
overlooked Si25 when he robbed tho
Brooks oil Station Of Cleveland. tho
same bandit returned and forced tina
clerk to empty the TN again.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
CARELESS
PAYS HIGHFARES
Custer Ordinance Causes Car
Company To Spirit Cars
Away-Repeal Sought

TOLEDO. o, Nov. fO.-Toledo today
entered its second day OF nonstreet
cars, determined to. fight to a finish
the aNOwed effort Of the Toledo Rail
ways and Light company to effect re-
"a OF the custer ordinance passed by
Z vote OF the people at the election last
tuesday, city officials also reiterated
their stand OF yesterday that the or
dlnanee would not be repealed. neither
VIII the company he given a franchise,
Ihey are angry because Henry l.. DOr
herty, Of New York, head Of the COM
Germ which controls the local traction
company, spirited the cars into Michi-
gam before daylight Sunday morning
without notice to the public.
Mayor Cornell Schneider, who intro
duoed the custer ordinance in council
last June 30, will meet with the com .
mon council tonight, A resolution will
be introduced tonight looking to the re-
peal OF the custer. II Is understood the
councilmen win vote against a repeal,
1t is pointed out should It be repealed
II would have to be submitted to the
voters and law authorities have not
yet found a way In which a special
election could be held, under the terms
OF the city charter.
Frank i, Coates, resident president
of the traction company. declared today
the cars will be returned only when the
custer ordinance is repealed and the
company is given a franchise, In this
he only repeated the statement made
by DR.. poherty yesterday. Meantime,
the car riders who voted TO drive the
ears off the streets are paying all the
way from 10 cents TO 50 cents, getting
TO their work this morning In private
motor cars. Under the rate OF carfare
they were riding for six cents with a
two-cent charge for transfers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
two ELAINE RIOTERS
Caught AT new ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. l0--Two
negroes FOR whom 800 rewards have
been offered at Elaine, Ark, because Of
alleged activity in the recent race riot.
were arrested here Sunday, and, accord
ing to police officials. are begging to
be sent TO Little Rock. Ark. for safe
keeping. They are Edward Ware. sec
Rotary OF the Progressive Farmers and
Household Union OF American. OF Phil
lips county. and william Mcfarland,
preacher.
Ware talked freely to the police but
denied that the members were armed
at the meeting He said that the shoot
Ing began Just as the meeting was to
adjourn. He told the police that he
crawled from the church to the woods,
made his way home and vas chased
by a posse n few days later, but es-
capped. lie said he lived off persim-
In the woods for four DAYS but
made his way to Memphis with Nc
Farland and came TO New Orleans two
weeks ago,
Ware confessed, said the police, that
he and Mcfarland were at the Hoop
Spur church the night tho firing on
'the white posse took place and shud-
deringly begged to be taken 10 Little
Rock for fear Of being lyncheS at the
scene OF the riot,
Boss, II you send me back TO Hoop
Spur them white folks win lynch me-
Ware said, according to officials.
Ware was arrested In Algiers. la,
across the river from here, while de-
livering ice cream for a New Orleans
dealer. Mcfarland waR arrested hter
By detectives in the heart Of New Or
leans,
A reply from the sheriff of Phillips
county, Arkansas, was received by the
police department here tonight that Of.
ficers would he sent for the prisoners.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10

other than that the picture taken will
be entered in the contest,
For the information Of those who
have not kept nosted on the contest for
he prettiest girl II might he said that
there are no conditions imposed, A
photoKraph may be sent in either by
the girl herself or by her friends or
relatives. The name of the girl en-
tered, however, must accompany the
photograph and when the contest is
concluded, these photographs will be
returned to the sender unchanged,
The winner, to be chosen from 10 OF
the prettiest girls in Memphis, will be
chosen by Marguerite Clark herself.
Miss Clark will make her choice at
her home In New York city. At pres
emit she is being featured at the Strand
theater all this week in her latest COM
edy, Luck in Pawn" a society play.
The II pEettiest girls are TO he chosen
by a committee Of Memphians. COM
posed of o. X. Houck, T. Il. Robinson
and Angelo Cortese. Eeveryone knows
o. X, HouCk and Mr.. Houck knows al
most everyone in Memphis. MFR. Rob
inson is the well-known DOC" Robin
son, and Mr.. Cortese is the Memphis
harpist, who is an artist Of wide re-
pute.
There Is no publicity attendant upon
the contest except the publication of
the sprettiest IL girls in the city and
the final winner, to whom viii he given
the trophy and all the honors to be
accorded the prettiest girl in Memphis.
Send in that photograph now,