davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28

Memphis Soldiers Land On u. S. Soil Again
Kaiser And Heir
viii Face Trial

PARIS, March Is, (Havas1 -
Former Emperor William and
former Crown Prince Frederick
William win be among those who
will be tried by the high court
which the German national assem-
bly, will create. Paris newspapers
say Former Foreign Minister Zim-
norman also will be brought before
the court
A Berlin dispatch Thursday re-
ported the German government
would create q court of investiga-
ton for Germans accused of crime
during the war who had requested
investigation Of their cases, II was
said the court would try Gen,
Ludendorff, Admiral Tirpitz, former
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Holiweg,
former Foreign Minister Won Jagow
and others,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
IRl SENATE GIVES
ncKMEN PARTIAL VOTE

i vail, Of IN CITY. March 2s.--The
Il, giving the women of
"so "oidential suffrage, passed
onl,, rvafs morning by a vote of
o'''S same bill, carrying a
was,,t for referendum to the
""'' = had passed the house,
7 had 10 The Mcknight bill now
sufferad at so by unanimous vote,
tion to submit to the
when 7 tried ional amendment Civ
, Affrage. Suffrage as
feet was tornsuch other officers as
ition permits" is pro-
My greates<night bill.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
LENINE URGES HUN NGARiAN
ATTACK UPON VIENNA

LONDON, March aS,~--premier Benine
has sent wireless message TO the Hun
garian government urging It to send
an army against Vienna, according to
4 Budapest dlspateh received In Rer-
lin and forNarded by the Exchange
Telegraph cosapany Leninc promised
10 advance 10000 OB9 krAnen to finance
the project,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
REVOLT OF
PRISONERS
PREVENTED
American Troops Looking
After Russian Captives Of
Huns Take Swift Action to
Nip Plans of SpartaCanS.

American troops looking after Russian
prisoners In Germany Is believed 70
have nlpped IN the bud an important
HolsheNlk plot, according 10 an EN.
change Telegraph dispatch from Berlin,
dated Thursday.
The SpartaeanS In Spandau, the mes
saps states, had planned hln rising for
Thursday Intending to arm several
Thousand Russians from tthe AuhieaeFi
the Russians on board trains MedneR.
day night and scattered thern under
the Americans throughout Germany
The SpAttacans, the dispatch adds,
had Intended to spring their revoN as
means Of backing zip the hunaarlans
In their HolsheVlkl move,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
SIX BANDITS HOLD UP
BANK AND GET $4,000

DETROIT. Mich, March 2s,-slx
armed bandits, shortly after o'clock
this afternoon, held up branch Of the
Federal State bank here and escaped
with a sum reported to the police 70
exceed s50,O00, after having locked IL
Spersons, including patrons as well as
attaches Of the bank in a vault.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
RAIL. WAY STRIKE GRAVE
MENACE TO OFFICIALS

VIENNA, March gS,---A railroad strike
has been called and threatens to spread
to all tile roads IN this country, The
strike was called partly for higher
wages and partly because Of sympathy
with the Hungarian revolution, X IL
feared ii may lead 10 the establishment
OF soviet republic In German Aus
trla. s &tNgss
rha trouble I&kAR last night when
men employed h4 sAA ggl2st llA NIL mai lfoad
walked out. AIts4iafffc 0yaA tAtk road
4laAAt ii aqinntHkA lKtMrldstiIl III, assett allied
Tom tFaina tfWsll n lgAt Nkupped,
As n tlAhuit pf tsHK teffstsi l9f VIZ traslsy
MIMI kAffeA iii KSithis lGEa lAntsfk IN threats
efHa with fNiuiEifs TfseA @ssg lelN IN 0regl
sidefed estrenaely gFayey
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
PLANE QUITS AMERlCUS
ON FLIGHT TO MOBILE

ANrRICtIs. Ga, March 2s-Carrying
, crew Of 10 men. Handley- Page
Sombing plane, which has been here
tWo p~,,'VI.s days en- route from New jersey, to
.Teyas left Souther field this morning
at g.99 o'clock for Mobile. Capt clyde
&, Huntington. OF Washington, is IN
command of the machine. .e.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
,359 MEN OF 37TH
DIVISION REACH N. Y.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The cruiser
st. Louis arrived here today from Brest
with Al officers and 1,3iS men of the
14Sth infantry Of the 37th division (for-
mer national guard of Ohio and West
Virginial, First, Second and Third bat
talions, headquarters company and a
medical detachment, for Camps Sher-
man, Grant, Shelby, Custer and Funs-
ton
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
AUSTRIAN PLOT SHOWN,

PARIS, March IS. tHavas, Tho
communist clements in Austria are
planning movement TO gain control
Of the government. the correspondent
Of the Matin at The Hague says ne
learns from Vienna. The movement,
IL launched, would begin simultaneously
in Vienna, Linz and Gratz.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
FIVE HUN SHIPS NOW
UNDER U. S. DIRECTION

COWES, England March 2S.-The
German steamships Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria, and Graf Waldersee arrived
yesterday, making five large German
ships here under supervision American
naval officers. German crews are be-
ing replaced by American crews.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
EXoNERATE MISSIONARIES

SEuL, Korea, March IS tBS the AS
soclated Press. 1.-The representative
hody Of Korean missionaries declares
that the missionaries are entirely free
from any completely in or foreknewledge
of the present trouble IN connection
with the independence movement
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
MAN BROWNS IN RIVER
TRYING TO RESCUE WIFE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 2s.
tSpl)--A special from Huntsville, Ala,
nessee river yesterday while trying to
rescue his wife. who had been hurled
into the water when her automobile ran
off ferryboat. The woman was res
cued
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
side. 1t wasM M OF FIRE
stepped d0wfD BY COUNTY

.r ..,,, gro, aged about 65,
" ~ death in the fire
until l was Just ain street Thurs
deeidad 7 had h,buried In Potters'
ounty authorities,
Someone told over to the coun-
49,. .. hs ,ridertaker.
"heie ~ hau 'he negro further
mine. / felt at let 1t was estab-
a soldier as first
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
HOSPITAL GROWS
QUICKLY FILLED
MAKES NEW LEAP
A. E. Jennings Says New Wing
viii Be Added to Baptist
Institution at Ge--MOdern
in Every Respect.
SOUTH WING OPENED
INSTANTLY FILLED
Home for Two Hundred
Nurses With Rooms for
Friends Of Patients Also
win Be Erected at Once.

The Baptist Memorial hospital has
inaugurated plans for immediate en-
larEemcnts and improvements that VIII
make II one OF the greatest institutions
Of the kind in the country, with the
new eight-story and basement wing
opened for service this week, already
crowded TO overflowiug, the executive
committee has authorised the building
OF another new wing OF eight stories and
basement. at a cost of approximately
$3.50 900, the contract for which Is to
be let April 10, and, in addition, a
home and training school for nurses
with 100 rooms viii be built. with Re-
Communications for 200 nurses, The con-
tract for the training school and home
for nurses is to be let within go days
When tho new buildings shall have
been completed the Baptist Memorial sad
hospital will have capacity Tor oeo
beds and will be one OF the most mod
ern and completely equipped ard FUR
nished hospitals In the South.
A. II, jennings, chairman of the eS-
ecutIve cominlttee, whose solid business
Judgment and lndomltable industry
have done 80 much for the institution,
announced Friday the opening OF the
new eight-story wing that has been
under construction for the past ~
months, ii
During the past week, said MIR
Ienniitra s.alI floors Of the recently
completed new wing IN the Baptist Me-
mortal hospital were opened for pa
tlents except two, which could not be
opened on accounted not having enough
Patients Tasned Away.
9It wtibeSs N surprise N many Y, n I,
learu thp4 the Few wlnE which added
about ilV beds 6tthe hospital WAS Tiled
imnsdlsAtAl c IenningE added
n ~ @ ssasSl, s Is NV ss tnfn M away WV
ngN fhaii I'D patients tlslA W
Asph3 naaxecutiye epiYsnilttea mas I'M
etfutied fEa Nrdhiteet, C u. Pfell Va ad-
vertise for bids on a new wing extern
sion, plans for which he has alreaay
completed, to be opened April 10, az
which time II is proposed TO iet tne
e9 The new addition viii be known as
the east wing, and will extend from the
main building to the alley, g2Xl0l Leet,
full eight stories with basement This
new wing will be the dynamo for the
entire hospital, In 1t WIN be located
seven OF the finest operating rooms ~
the United states They Will be located
above the dust and fly line ana theF
viii all receive light from the no,tntt
| They will be 80 constructed as 10 smut
| out all outside noise.
EQUAL to Best Anywhere.
There will be new dining room Gov
| erng one entire floor, with speclat ar,
ranEements for diffusing sunlight ana ana
| fresh air that are unique IN hospital
| construction There VIII also ne u hlS
modern sanitary kitchen. Each tloor
| viii have a diet kitchen for the prepa-
ration OF food for the patients OF that
particular floor. -.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
May Go over to Tuesday.

4. Whether the bill which was reported
"Wednesday night for passage and did
pass the senate Thursday without dis
senting vote will be called up in the
house Friday remains to be determined
when the house assemblies Friday. Sew
erai companies OF soldiers will parade
E~iday and the attention Of the mem
ksrs will be distracted from the house
vToceedngs and it Is possible that the
bill win not come up Friday. Il 1t does
attempt will be made to pass 1t before
II The boast Is openly made that II the
A III can be made to fail for want OF a.
a Institutional majority every pending
administration measure can be defeated
Yoy the combination of Republicans and
X1isgruntled Democrats and the admins
Aration of the governor can be discred-
Wed In its inception.
aoVernor Faces Test.
Administration leaders admit that the
A5yernor Is facing the crucial test, II he
hcepts the challenge and wins he is
Ire, and any measure he advocates can
passed without difficulty. 4 II he
N6uld lose, the Republicans believe
Il will dominate the politics OF the
he state board of elections is busy
i1st the eNbill 1t Is a powerful ma
used with telling effect by Gov
lin his campaign against Senator
,s and 1t has manifested no change
j. True, Republican election. com
ner, Shelby county; G.. B. Quinn
lean member of the city commits
Memphis, and John q, Eaton
administrations Republican
for jury commissioner, are
he fight for the Memphis con-
hnosing the bill
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
'RvICE.
After my first -
there was less pains

will be held at
sue pie Friday eve
After INV third h, splendid music,
Mrs. Sam OPP.
Well and have been interesting ad-
Fineshriber.
caruui may pe chosen as his
Try II National Pro-
Read News S,,dd = humber mt5t Of of
se been arranged
for the service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28

MIR. Martens Is in this country await
ing the acceptance of his credentials as
the sovtets' first Ambassador u 4 sifa
United states The moment the RUS
Sian government is recognized by the
for tie immediate resumption Of trade
with the Uatted States and $200,000,000
In gold will be deposited In banks, He
was the representative OF the Demion
Iron and Steel works. OF Russia, in this
country for several years His Gre
dentiais as ambassador were received
from Tohitcherin, the Ilenine- Trotzky
commissionary, recently, and were in-
nediatelv sent TO Washington.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
However, Situation in Lower
House Is Such as to Cause
Uneasiness to Friends Of
Memphis Measure.
DID COALITION GANG
IS AGAIN RAMPANT
Amendments Hold Manager
and Council to Law En-
forCement and Make As
SCISSOR Elective by People.
sY GEORGE NORRIS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 2S. (Spl.)
The passage of the Memphis city
manager bill by THE senate Thursday
by vote Of 26 to is a fair indica-
,tton Of what that branch Of the general
lassennbly thinks of the value of a
sslladge.
The bill as passed by the senate was
amended in fouRs essential respects. 1t
carries an custer provision applicable to
the city manager stronger and more
vigorous than the original custer law
noy on the statute books; 1t provides
tbk the tax assessor shall be elected
oointed by the city manager; II has q
section superfluous in the opinion OF
lawyers, but in order to satisfy the
suspicious that have been aroused by
Misrepresentation providing that the
council and city manager shall be re-
sponsible for the enforcement OF the
Iaws of the state and the ordinances Of
THE city Of Memphis and finally the bill
was b amended BY striking out the entire
ton relating 10 public utilities.
Whether the public utility interests
aSn satisfied now remains TO be devel-
1ped
Margin Of rive in House.
gtAe fight n the house rests upon a
nestOw margin. The Republican organ
ixafipn has whipped at least "a Of the
ak Republican members into line against
tKc bill. There are not less than IL
UehlocEats who will vote against any
measure safctioned by the governor
thus the opposition may count. safely
upon 30 votes. The house membership
hi 9s, and OF that number are absent
on account of sickness and for other
causes. Deducting the Republican and
fusion forces from tFe remaining 81
makes it necessary for the advocates OF
the bill to secure at least SO of the re-
naming S. members.
For some reason the old Lea machine
Isl seeking to crystallize about the OPP
position to the bill Ike Stevens, the
secretary of state, has opened head
quarters In his office against the bill
One visitor who was asked If 1t was Re-
publican headquarters answered: mo
1t is anti-Memphis Headquarters.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
George W. Drew, J3, Washington Asylum Hos
George Hibbs, 81, 9aG sth street
Raymond W. MofFett. 32. 115 street south
east.
Ella styrgrs. 10 Homeopathic Hospital.
Mary Coulter, ii, George Washington Uni
yersity Hospital.
William H. Weigel, 80 Tuberculosis Hospital
Julia 4. Morgan, 81, 1877 North Carolina
avenue northeast.
Martin Cate 81, Providence Hospital
Giles Dyer, 50. 1880 Farmout street
Laura Caiian. 6s 3ol6 Dumbarton avenue,
Margaret Clark so, 145 Randolph place.
Susan Nichols 93, G35 Massachusetts avenue.
Edith r. Kelly. 81, 1877 New Hampshire ave
John J. Murphy, 20. 1oo7 23d street.
Ada Knight. II. G13 + street.
william L. Parnell, 81, 2401 Pennsylvania
Fannie McC. Anderson. 80, 522 Taylor street
George NJ, Smith F6. 6is II street.
Mildred A. Jackson, 20. 923 18th street
Margaret V. Ellis, :. 77o 9th street south
east.
John l. Fewkes, AZ. 1886 11lh street
John W. Snow, 81. i43i2 Tennessee avenue
50 Fred G. Downs. %. 1910 18th street.
William scantlebury, IT,, months. Provi
dence Hospital
Mary Sedgwick, 5s. lil4 18th street.
Chester Newman. 10, 2o6 street.
Ruth King, 10. Children's Hospital.
Robert Miller, 81. 304 18TH street.
Viola Warricks, II. Freedmen's Hospital.
Sidney letter. 43, 20aT 18th street.
Jennie Reddiek, 4s, 1l3 Browns court south
west
Arthur Jackson, 81. tuberculosis Hospital.
Clara Kent. 50 1Si 9Th street southeast
Louise Smith months, 2604 street.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
P.'O. "THEATER' OPENS.
Departments Dramatic Club Holds
Entertainment and Dance.

An entertainment and dance marked
the formal opening last night of "the
Little Theater." on the ground floor
of the Post Office Department build
ing. The program was under the aus
pices of the Post Office Department
Dramatic Club.
The stage is fully equipped for ANA :
teur entertainments. Expenses will
be borne by membership dues and
receipts from the sale of tickets. The
club will carry on war relief work
war camp community service and
maintain a holiday house, in addition
to its efforts toward the developme nt
of dramatic talent.
Third Assistant Postmaster General
A NJ. Dockery and Miss Mabel T
Boardman were the speakers last
night Miss Helen NJ. r Crowley y
gave A violin solo and Earl Carhauh
and Arthur B. Pierce, vocal solos
Miss Blanche Dow and John Hoff
man gave readings. The Mandolin
Club played.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department il the last twenty four
hours:
Charles L. and Ethel K. Ulrieh, boy.
Peretz and Annie Scheincrman, boy.
George G. and Helen G. smith, boy.
Thurman u. and AlleaSe Sewers boy.
Frank and Rose NJ Petroue, boy.
Louis and Nettie Pecker. girl.
Charles c. aud Rose Noble. girl.
CarveI Ii. and Margaret l.. Munnikhuyseu,
girl.
George V and Anna c. Hunt, girl
Albert T. and Teresa V, Drake, girl.
Earl r. and Georgia NJ. Clark. girl.
Aloysius J, and Margaret f. Bier, girl.
Walter A aud Edna L, Anderson. girl.
Elton and Annie TuyIor. boy.
Charles and Jennie Quandcr, girl.
John w. aud Georgia Johnson, boy.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
MARRIED.

HoSToN-GLEASoN. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
G. Gleason of Capitol Hill announce the mar
riage of their daughter. MARGARET u. to
Mr.. W. DAY BosToN of this city, in Cum
berisnd. Md. February 81. 1918.
TRUEMAN--GREEE. On November ., 1918.
at annapolis, Md, REGINALD C. TRUE
MAN aud ADELAIDE GREEN, both of
Washington, u. c., Rev. NJ. L. White OH
ciating. No cards,
Evening star., 1919-02-25

rieus routes between England and
the United States This is to be part
of a world wide plan for recording
conditions in the upper air. SAYS the
Daily Mail.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Taught in the W est.

Miss Gordon taught in Chicago and
Denver previous to her entrance into
the teaching corps of Washington.
She was New Englander, Spring
field, Mass, being her birthplace, but
removed when young to Illinois,
where she received her early educa-
ton.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
CARDS OF THANKS.

FAGI0Lo. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for the kindness. sympathy aud beau
tiful floral tributes at the death of our be-
loved father GIULI0 FAGIOLO.
BY HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
STEELE. | wish to extend 10 the many
friends and relatives my sincere thanks for
their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes at the death of my brother. jon n
III. STEELE. MARY PALMER.
WYLIE. 1t is with deepest appreciation aud
sincerity that We express cur gratefuiness
10 relatives, neighbors and friends for their
sympathy, kindness and beautiful floral trle-
utes at the death of our dear husband and
devoted father, JAMES II. WYLIE.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Ships Kites to Test Upper Air.

LONDON, February 24.-In few
weeks box kites carrying delicate in
struments will be flown from the
sterns from Atlantic liners on the va
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Cornelia W. Ruck today filed suit
for an absolute divorce from Louis p.
Ruck. They were married at Hoboken,
n J. August 80, 1903 and separated
June Z, 1916. There are three chill
dren.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Miss Helen Gordon, director of kim
dergarten in the James Ormond Will
son Normal School, died Saturday at
her home. 1853 Montague street north
west. Funeral services viii be held
at the home of her brother, w. g.
Gordon, at Shelton. Conn.
Teachers Club Founder.
Miss Gordon had been a member
of the teaching force of the District
public schools for twelve years. She
was the founder and organizer of the
Washington Teachers Club, and was
regarded as the leader of that or
ganization until the time of her
death. School associates speak of the
vision which Miss Gordon had as
that of all the school organizations
of the city working together for the
betterment of educational conditions.
Miss Gordon was a prominent meni-
Der of the District of Columbia Kim
dergarten Association, in which her
judgment and counsel We're frequent
ly sought. She came to Washington
after completing a special course in
Columbia University. She held a
diploma from the Chicago kindergar-
ten College, and later received the
degree of A. B. from George Wash
ington University.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Tapestries at Special Prices

connection with the special prices being quoted reuphostery
February selected
neh Tapestry which offer less than regular
a coorngs in large small designs.
$225 500 yard
discount of ZO4a-
Evening star., 1919-02-25
BORN.

LOWRY. On February %. 1919. at Columbia
Hospital. to Mr.. and Mrs. II. Newton Lowry,
a
Evening star., 1919-02-25
BOL LSHEVlKl AND SWISS
REACH AGREEMENT
Legation Staff at Fetrograd Given
Free Passage Through Russia
by Soviet Government.

BERN, February 25.-The Swiss
legation at Petrograd has been given
free passage through Russia by the
soviet government and will leave for
Bern on Thursday travelling on two
special trains.
As result of series of incidents,
relations between the soviet govern
ment of Russia and Switzerland have
been strained for some time. In jan
uary it was announced at Moscow
that Swiss subjects in Russia would
be held in jail until Switzerland had
agreed to receive a Russian envoy.
There is no evidence that the mem
bers of the Swiss legation were placed
under arrest, however, and it was an
nounced early this month that they
would be permitted to leave Russia.
The granting of free passage to the
Swiss legation staff probably marks
the final step in the controversy.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
POrtieres

Good assortment of Poreres mostly Sunfast suitable for
round Coos green brown gold
Plain and rdescent effects Former prices $500 $3.50 Spe-
cial S575 to S14OO pair.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

MILLER. On Sunday. February o 1919. in
France, HARRY TRUMAN MILLER beloved
and only Of Truman II. Miller Of 2S35
q street southeast.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

ANTHRoEY. On Monday. February "a, 1919,
at 4:Io pm, at her residence. 2l5l X street
northwest, FRANCES NJ, the beloved wife
of James Antiireay. and devoted mother OF
Annie r. Tinsiey and grandmother OF Ellcase
Tinsley.
I've anchored my soul in the haven OF rest,
III sail the wild seas more.
Funeral from Third Baptist Church, Rev. Bull
lock pastor, 9th and q streets. on Friday,
February IS, at l O'Clock. 2S'
Evening star., 1919-02-25

75c to S1OO Cretonne: 50 inches wide SOC yard.
36inch Genuine Scotch Madras multi-coored S5c yard.
and $175 Lever Lace 40 and 45 inches wide, $OO yard
$3.50 and $OO Sofa Pillows Cretonne covered $3.50
SOC and 35c Drapery Ne white ivory and
3Oc Double -bordered Scrim only 2zlc ward
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

toward civil war between employers and employees, and to guerilla war fare between producers and consuln- CTS. Organized labor; organized capital; organized farmers: organiz et, landlords; organized tenants; orga- nized everything and everybody can and will be useful in our national life so long as they function in and for the public interest. Organized sell fishness? never" the speaker decIar- ed.
 After outlining the objects for which the federal trade commission was created and briefly describing the machinery Iy which the commission functions, MT. Colver urged repeal of the excess profits tax. characterized it as 'one of the foundation stones upon which the present intolerable price structure has been reared" He concluded with an attack on the business methods of the ''big five" meat packers. warning his audience that there were indications that some of the Chicago packers intended to include the coffee business in the long list of their subsidiary activities in the near future