davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
System of Auto Thefts
Is Uncovered by Police

an automobile belonging to T. B. Hsr-
ris, of Louisville.
Since then, under the direction OF
Chief Smith and Chief Burney, Detec-
tives Hagan. Bell and Williams have
been investigating the activities OF Cali
houn and Rude According TO the de-
tectives, Rude confessed to, being the
pilot OF cars stolen In Louisville ana
brought TO Memphis. The detectives
say that he also told Of taking Mems
phis car to Louisville TO be disposed OF.
The head of the Kentucky end OF the
syndicate Is said TO be man whose
name was given to the police. HIS
record will be investigated while Wtl-
liams is in Louisville. The Memphis
detectives are confident that they viii
recover several more automobiles al
legged to have been stolen In Kentucky
and disposed Of in Memphis,
The trial OF Calhoun when called IN
the police court Tuesday was continued
until the late afternoon, session OF
court, at the request Of the defense.
Several witnesses, mostly 1ron Fiearby
points, were on hand to testify Cor the
prosecution. Chief Smith told Judge
Fitzhugh that other persons who had
bought alleged stolen cars would hc on
henx<<l NJ tha &6Aar{nx w VIZ .ifsil5l NJ Il III
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
DANGERS SEEN IN
COMPROMISE PLAN
AWARDING FIUJME
BY FRANK H. SIMoNDs

~ fBy Special Gable TO Ihe news SclWIIaTI =
PARIS une O-Despite scattered denas there to
be every evidence that the Fum question has been disposed OF
BY one more of those characteristic compromises which the con-
ference of peace accustomed call settlements This compro
mise type posponements OF decision which have been
made many contested questions Actually has been de-
ded that Fume and the territory between Fme and the new
Italian boundary shall be constructed into league of
tions administered region
This means that Fume will have something OF the character
of Danzp With additional districts its population will prob
ably be Savonc in the majority but there is little doubt that
will be controlled by Italians and will ultimately DRIFT into
Italian possession For the however Mr. Wilson's pro-
test has successfully prevented the Italian annexation of Fume
and of several Of the islands facing the harbor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
WARBURG SAYS He WILL
APPEAR BEFORE PROBE

DETROIT, June 10.--Paul NJ War
burg, here to address the National As
sociation of Credit Men, today said he
was perfectly willing to testify before
the senate foreign relations committee
in the investigation OF how copies OF
the peace treaty reached private in
terests in New York.
He added, however, that he had never
seen copy of the treaty and did not
know there was one In the country.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
q STATES ASKED TO
CALL SPECIAL SESSIONS

NEW YORK. June 10.--Twenty-two
governors are asked TO call special ses-
sions of their legislatures Immediately
to ratify the federal suffrage amend
ment in a telegram from Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. president of the nation
al woman suffrage association, 1t was
announced here today.
Recipients Of kilograms are the gov
ernors of South Dakota, Utah, Wash
ington, Arizona, California Colorado,
Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebra ska,
North Dakota, Iowa. Tennessee West
Virginia New Hampshire, New Mexico,
Vermont and Nevada.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
VILLA OCCUPIES
TOWN NEAR LINE

ELL PASO, Tex, June 10.-Xilla forces
opposite Fabens, Tex, 80 miles east of
El. .Paso, last night, according to in
formation from Fabens today. Another
ford said to be part Of Gen. Angeles
forces, is moving toward yuareZ. There
was no fighting at Guadelupe, the Car
rama garrison having been called into
Jharez last week,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
YORK AND BRIDE
RECEIVE OVATION
At STATE CAPITAL
Bridal Party Guests Of Cover
nor-SoIdier Given Big
Medal, Makes Speech and
Is Dubbed Life Colonel.


NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 10 (SpL)
--Sergt Alvin c. York, world hero, and
his mountain bride, arrived In Nash-
vile Monday evening at 7So o'clock
on special car over the Tennessee
Central railroad The party was COM
posed OF Sergt and mrs York and
Misses Ida Wright and AdeliR Darwin,
two OF the bridesmaids who served at
the York nuntialS Saturday, They were
taken by automobiles 10 the executive
mansion whore they win be the guests
Of Gov and Mrs Albert II, Roberts
during their stay here A few friends
ot the governor were present at an
informal dinner given In honor of tho
quests.
York Receives Medal.
Following the dinner ut the COVER
por's. monster crowd saw Gov Rob
erts pin handsome gold medal on the
big red-headed sergeant at tho Ryman
auditorium, Despite inclemcnt wealth
er, the auditorium was packed as never
before In its history, The crowds be-
TIME for the opening or the exercises.
Many brought light lunches In order
TO be present when the doors opened
and obtain good seats. A special sec
tion was reserved for those who had
contributed to the York farm fund
Every available space was filled, in
cludlng the enormous stage, An ova
hero greeted York and his party unou
their arrival shortly after O'Clock,
The medal prest nted by Gov. Rob
erts In the name OF the people OF Ten
nescee Is q Southern cross OF diamonds
and rubies, surmounteds by a. spread
eagle under which is the national en-
blem and the seal OF the state OF Ten
nessee, The medal bears the inscrp.
tion on the diverse Service Above
self" The entire piece is suspended
from u bar hearing the word "Valor
with red, white and blue ribbon, The
reverse bears the inscrntion "SerRt
Alvin c, York--Christian Soldier--JunS
Q, l9l0--From the reorle of Tennessee
York expressed his thanks In his usua
brief but altogether eloquent style,
Bride Center of Attraction.
Mrs York was the cep.er of at
traction, II anything drawing as graa
did her distinguished husband.
Following the medal presentation
Gov, Roberts formally conupi ARleusl
York as colonel on aiE Tennasaee kov
ernors' staffs for, life Bis confnlssin
wrs ~ sHscS s,arrscS Sn ~ spsm.n yps.s sho
r.SJ 49,. vsa,s - ,..,ss.~a ~ tL 81.
Go,, AISn aork nVw M wsa.s , ,ns slve
hhp,u"u hpnSsa eas,"s n vi ,,,ns e vIsor,,, ~, ~
ha ,.,un % Sstss s,.oaaInn u"'io'"i W"'e'
w rho ~ siunda ,is ,sron,s,, hon noS, n,,,
n,antaa thR"I1 q !, VA, ,nr,, an .i,, ~" sul
sad H. o"e ne,h,r rh "1, shouiaar ,J ~ uisn, y
IN soa s d,isian ,anr, s"nuu btn ,os, ia %tu a
ana ,e I.a h aa,rs uoSy hia S t,nn anr m . , Snue
ftf nkt Ia ie EWnA uN In 1.t
orassIonoj q, IN ndal ~, hnnor cnoIv rrG ooi,
,osslonai Snnrn inaua, ia ~ @ @nonor, aro,H y
~ e're NJ" La,' ""vsseo n,suai am
Nc Ny ui1u". 1,, siNen py ,ne c,t,"Sns o
a,., ~ ~ W snr,',n W NV, ~ o INV mnoH
a,"onh a IN sne eH1SoiV'oe 'i'eh az inc Iro''
ue M"s'iylns ,... o,.o. n...
~. mrs ,, iosN wAs @ pressn.eu nroocs ,H
sraaa s,e si, ~ stG 'eh'sSso ~ NJ "qua, oul
Tr"hu Traho ,' ~ ise'v' @ w Ns th James SaIines
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
HOUSE ON r. R. BILL.

WASHINGTON, June 10.--To speed
the passage OF the appropriation meas
ures the house today laid aside the
army bill and considered the $750.0o0,-
900 railroad appropriation. Leaders
planned to pass and send the rail bill
to the senate before adjournment. Re-
sumption of work on the army bill Is
scheduled for Wednesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
WANTS POLICE TO NAB
THIS STR0NG-ARM THIEF

Detectives and police have been re-
quested by James Avdalis, refreshment
booth owner of Oyerton Park Zoo, to
catch the strong man who robbed his
place Sunday night and again Monday
night.
booth the burglar stole eight boxes OF
cigars, 5000 cigarets, chewing gum and
candy. on the previous visit the thief
took away $55 in pennies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
METHODlSTS' JOINT
CAMPAIGN OVER TOP

CHICAGO, June l0,--The Methodist
joint centenary campaign for one hum
dred and five million dollars passed its
goal today, the director, Or. John w:
Hancher, announced. The total had
reached Sl06 295,OOO with six large sub
divisions OF the loan work yet to re-
port their latest contributions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
JUAREz QUIET WITH
REBEL TROOPS NEAR

Ell PASO, Tex, June 1O.-Everything
was quiet early today in Juarez, across
the international line, although some of
Gen. Angeles forces were reported only
10 miles southeast of Juarez, There
was a heavy exodus of Mexican resi-
dents from Juarez into El Paso last
night, including several Carran2a Off
cials, because of fear the town would
be taken by the Villa forces,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10

Tennessee--Showers.
Mississippi--Partly cloudy, probably
local thundershowers.
Arkansas Cloudy, probably showers
and thunderstorms in north.
Automatically cloudy, probably To-
cal thundershowers.
Kentucky--Showers
Louisianar--Cloudy, probably thunder
showers In south.
Oklahoma--Cloudy, probably showers
and thunderstorms, In east.
East Texas--C Cloudy, scattered show
cra and fhunderstprF,s. ~. ~ Z. !.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
ILLINOIS FIRST TO
RATFY SUFFRAGE

SPRINGFIELD, H., June i0.--nlinois
is the first state to rGtify the woman
suffrage constitutional amendment. The
general assembly approved the measure
today. The vote in the senate was
unanimous while in the house the vote
was 132 to .. ...
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
Wouldn't You Be Tickled

II you had bought
Main street property
twenty-five years ago
and still had II?
And don't think all
the good real estate
opportunities h aye
passed away. The
wise man knows diff
ferent and he is
watching the Real
Estate ? columns In
The News Scimitar
classified every day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10

BY contrast, the JuRo- -SlaVs VIII pos
sess the village Of Susal, which is &C.
tually the eastern half OF the town OF
Fiume. They will control the railroad
to Agram, while the Italians will con-
troll the railroad to Laybach. There VIII
be lust as much of a natural frontier
and visible division between these towns
as there Is between Washington and
Georgetown. and the frontier VIII skip
around much as the French boundary
wanders through the streets OF Monte
Carlo.
BY the new agreement Italy will hold
outright many Of the Islands on the
Dalmatian coast. and two Dalmatian
cities, Zare, which Is Italian so far as
the town population is concerned, and
Sebenico, which Is great naval port,
Thus Italy establishes two footholds on
the mainland of Dalmatia and perma-
nent hostility between Slav and Latin
In insured. So far as this phase is con-
cerned, one might say that the COM
Continued on Page IA, Column 3D.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
TWO NEW JURORS,

W. A. Thomas and +. r. Jack were
sworn in as special members Of the
grand jury to serve Tuesday in place
OF two other jurors. who are absent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
DEATH OF HUN NAVAL
CHIEF IS ANNOUNCED

BERLIN, June 10 The death is an
nounced OF Admiral Won Holtzendorff.
head OF the German general naval staff
during the greater part Of the war. He
retired In August of last year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
WISCONSIN RATIFIES
SUFFRAGE MEASURE

MADISON, Wis, June 10.--The Wis
consin legislature today ratified the fed
eral suffrage amendment, the assembly
voting 81 to 2 and the senate 20 to l.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
Weather Forecast

Showers probable,
with little change in
temperature. >
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
HUNGARY HAS
4S HOURS TO
END WARFARE
Tigers UItimatum Threatens
Drastic Allied ACtiOn-Big
Four Meets in Paris With
PesSimism in Atmosphere.
BULLETIN.
BULLETIN.

VIENNA, June 10, tBy the Asso.
eiated Press. 1.-THE Austrian governs
nent tonight was preparing It's answer
to the peace terms. II Is understood
that the reply probably viii Is an eva
alive one
The sun., 1919-03-20
18TH DIVISIONS ART
WILL BE EXHIBITED
KENNEL Club to Haze Sho,u
in Kennedy Galleries.

The KENNEL Club. which Ia composed
OF the artists and newspaper men of
the Twenty seventh Division who fought
at Mont KENNEL the bloodlest engage
ment in which the division participated.
has arranged to have an exhibition OF
drawings and paintings in the Kennedy
Galleries. beginning March 22. There are
about $50 exhibits, all of which were
drawn and painted by men Of the
Twenty-seventh on the battlehelds, in
camp or training quarters. and include
character sketches, battle scenes. car
toons. &C.
The club committee in charge of the
exhibit includes Corporal q. William
Breck. illustrator OF the "Dere Mabel
Letters" and formerly with the Press,
Tribune and SUN OF this city; Harry
Hull. d. S. c.. a portrait painter Lauren
Stout. who was a we'll known contributor
to Judge, and Robert waddell. editor in
chief of the Gas Attack, who got ex-
'perience with several hotel publications
and who is an aspiring cartoonist.
In addition to the artists above named.
all of whom will have contributions in
tho forthcoming exhibit. there will be
works by other KENNEL Club members,
among them Ray Van Buren, art editor
OF the Gas Attack. and whose work in
magazines Is well known; Ted Beall OF
Washington Square, contributor to Life
and scenic artist for the Twenty seventh
Divisional show Lets Beat it,; Merritt
Cutler, D. s. c., a poster artist; Joseph
Sweeney, water color painter: Don
Emery, d. 8. c.. known for his New
England scenes in oils and portrait work
The sun., 1919-03-20
OBITUARIES.
WILLIAM n. PLEAsANTs.

William II. Pieasants. Sc, president of
the Ocean Steamship Company and FOR
several months. director Of the marine
section OF the Railroad Administration,
died Tuesday afternoon In a private hos
pital In this city after short illness.
His home for several years was at the
Hotel Woodward.
Mr.. Peasants was born in Richmond.
Va. and asa young man entered the
employ Of the Richmond and Danvtlle
Railroad. He was later general freight
agent for the Florida Central and PENN
sulsr Railroad. now the Seaboard Air
Line. His flrst connection with the
Ocean Steamship Company was in 1890
as freight and passenger agent, and In
1915 he, was elected president.
He was we'll known In coastwise ship
ping circles. Last February Secretary
McAdoo appointed him to control OF the
marine section. for, the Railroad Admin.
istration, but falling health caused his
resignation after a few month";
He leaves HIS mother, Mrs. J. p. Pleas
ants. and = brother Charles. both OF
Richmond, Va,
The sun., 1919-03-20
BEST WAY TO WASH TINE HAIR

We find you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing it with canthrox.
1t makes a very simple, inexpensive
shampoo, which cleanses the hair and
scalp thoroughly Of all the dandruif,
dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonder
fully clean, wholesome feeling. After
It's use you will find that the hair dries
quickly and evenly. is never streaked in
appearance and is always bright, soft
and fluffy; so fluffy. in fact, that 1t
looks more abundant than it is, and so
soft that arranging 1t becomes a pleas
ure. Just use teaspoonful OF canthrox,
which you can get from any good
druggists, dissolve 1t in a cup Of hot
water; this makes full cup of shampoo
liquid, enough so it is easy to apply il to
all the hair instead OF Just the top OF
the head.--Adv.
The sun., 1919-03-20
PERCY ROBERT SCARF.

Percy Robert Scarr. prominent in the
cloak and suit trade until ten years ago
when he retired TO enter the advertising
field, died yesterday in the Memorial
Hospital after n short Illness. For sew
eral years he had been in the advertis-
ing department OF tho American Cloak
and Suit Reptep.
Mr.. Scarr was born in London. Eng.
sixty-seven years ago and lived in New
York for the last forty years. His home
was at 210 West Eighty-second street
He leaves one brother. Services will be
held in the Funeral Church, Broadway
and Sixty-sixth street, at l o'clock Fri
day The Rev. DR.. Nathan Seagle,
pa aston of st. Stephens Episcopal Church
will officiate. Burial will be in Cedar
GROVE Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-03-20
CoL0NIsTs PLAN FISHING TRIP.
Palm Beach Party VIII Cruise
Through Keys to the Gulf.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 19.-Payne
Whitney and Lawrence Waterbury are
planning a fishing trip for tarpon. start
ing from Miami and going down through
the keys to the Gulf. They expect to
be Joined tomorrow by Leonard Rep
logic and Harry Payne Whitney, who
are on their way here.
Senator Philander c. Knox. Mrs. Knox
and they son, Hugh Knox. went TO Boyn-
ton by motor car to-day. The Senator
is reported to be thoroughly tired out.
The family retires early every night,
John WHY'S has returned to New
York. Mrs. WHY'S and the Duchess de
Chaulnes will 20 to White Sulphur
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Dixon gave q
supper party and dance on their house,
boat last night Percy r. Pyne gave a
luncheon to-day at. the Country Club.
Major Sidney Friede, Jr,, entertained at
a farewell luncheon party there before
leaving for Washington.
The Coooanut Grove was filled WIN
dancers this afternoon. Some OF those
entertaining were Mrs Charles Hudson
Pope. Mrs. Irving II. Chase. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Sergey, Friede, Mr., and Mrs,
Frank Granger Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Harris, Roger Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs,
Gurnee Mum. Frederick r. Humphreys
and II. Murray Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs David Wagstan gave
dinner at the Beach Club. Harold Van
derbilt had a dinner there for twenty
guests. Others entertaining were Charles
Mum. S. b. Scaife. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
o. Tilford, f. Clarence Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ross. Mrs. Huntington VII
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster and
Peter r. Barlow
The sun., 1919-03-20

Company Il, 12Tth Infantry. was steam
ing into New York harbor on. board the
cruiser Charleston. after ten months SER
vice In France. as his father died. A
wireless message was sent down the bay
informing him of the fact and Lieut.
Holt went to Yonkers as soon as the
cruiser locked.
" Mr. Holt was born In Manchester.
England, 1fty-three years ago and went
to Canada when a lad. He was cdu-
Gated there and moved to New York
fourteen years ago. Since retiring from
the Greenhut business he had divided his
time between his home in Yonkers and
his country place at valois. N. Y. Two
weeks ago he was made president OF the
\. B. Watkins Company, which conducts
a dry goods business at Hamilton. Ont.
He leaves widow, who has been active
In war work and Is regent of the Mag
ara Chapter. Daughters OF the British
Empire. and two sons, Lieut.. Holt and
his slxteen-year- old brother Arthur.
The sun., 1919-03-20
new CLUB OPENED
AT WHITE SULPHUR
Many Colonists Attend Recep-
ton at West Virginia
Mountain Resort.
NEW YORK COLONY GROWS
More Families Arrive From
Florida to Join Seasons
Visitors at Springs.
Special Despdtch 10 TEE srs.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
March f9-Kates Mountain Club was
formally opened to-day. Many colonists
attended the reception. The club Is de-
signed TO help those who take long
walks, Already. plans have been made
for many luncheon and dinner, parties TO
be given there DR.. John Freeland. sec
rotary Of the club, announced that after
Sunday the club will be open only TO
members and their parties.
William Francklyn Paris OF New York
has arrived at the Greenbrier. Theodore
L. Pomeroy reached here this morning
from Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Henry Al
len Foote OF New York Is here for sew
eral weeks. She was accompanied by
Mrs. NJ. 8. Cowan. Mrs. Edward Hull
Smith and Miss Lucille Wagner came
from Palm Beach for q short stay before
proceeding to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips Reynolds
OF Boston are here for fortnight. Mrs
Parker Soule and Miss Priscilla Soule OF
Cambridge. Mass. accompanied by Miss
Anita f. Films. have Joined the New
England colony.
Other arrivals to-day include Mr.. and
Mrs. William l.. Wilson, from Savannah ;
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Franklin NJ. Crosby, Min
neapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Wimpfheimer OF Long Branch.
Mrs. Deland Porter and Miss Elizabeth
Porter OF Montclair, Mrs Leroy Frost
and Eugene Frye and party motored te
Hot Springs to-day.
The sun., 1919-03-20
ADMIRAL CROULT IS
GUEST AT LUNCHEON
Organ and Departing French
Commander Chsered.'

Admiral Groult. commander OF the
French naval forces here. was the guest
OF honor at a luncheon given in the Ho-
tel Vanderbilt yesterday by Marcel
Knecht. director OF the .officlal French
Bureau OF Information and a member OF
the French High Commission. Major
Gen. Organ, commander OF the Twenty
seventh Division. was among the speak
ers and he and Admiral circuit were
cheered by their fellow guests.
Edouard do Billy, Deputy French COM
missioner, was asked by the host to ex-
press thanks to the Admiral, who 80
splendidly represents France and it's glo-
rious navy" NJ. de Billy praised the
work OF both the French and American
navies and thanked the American press
for Its "unequalled help and friendship"
He congratulated Admiral Groult for
his administration Of the forces under his
command and told Gen. Organ that the
people OF France wished to- pay "trib-
ute Of gratitude" to tho Twenty-seventh
Division and Its commander. Those at
the tables arose and cheered. -
Admiral Groult, who is soon to leave
for home with his squadron, said that he
and his officers and men loved America
ana regretted 10 leave such q hospi'apio
city. D.,
sailors, VINO observe 30 much sno
visit so many countries. are some"ns.
| journalistic In their point OF view ana
understand ana appreciate TINS sres'
American profession. SAID ne. Inc Al
! miral concluded with toast 10 Gen.
o'Ryan and to the American Army ana
Navy.
| The REIMBURSEMENT Division loved
France before IT went overseas, Gen,
| organ said. The Twenty-seventh stu
loves France more ana more ana reaf-
ICES better her gigantic sacrince during
The sun., 1919-03-20
LIEUr.-coL. DAVID n. sCorr.

PRINCETON, N. j., March 19.-Military
honors were paid to Lieut.. Col. David
Hunter Scott, son of Ma jor-Gen. Hugh
l.. Scott. at funeral serviees held in
Trinity Church, to-day, preliminary to
burial in Arlington Cemetery. Washing
ton, D. c. An escort under command
OF Col. 8. a. White. consisted OF three
companies of infantry of the Twenty
seventh Division. in which he served.
The service was read by the Rev.
Alfred Baker. rector emeritus; assisted
by the Rev Robert Williams, rector OF
Trinity Church. The body. had lain In
the memorial chapel at Princeton Gene
terry for a day. Eight men, formerly
OF Lieut.-Col. Scots command. walked
beside the casket The, oficer's favorite
horse followed. The casket was borne
on a gun carriage. Major-Gen. Scott
and members Of his family attended
the service. ,-..
Lieut. Col Scott died in New York
two days ago from pneumonia con-
tracted at ,Brest ,... ..