davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
CITY WILL SELL S525, 900
OF BONDS FIRST OF JULY

The city OF Memphis will offer for
sale s52b,000 Of bonds July 1. The
bonds will be advertised during June.
There are two issues, ont the $375, 900
OF auditorium market h,use bonds,
which were sold last Marei, but which
must be read vertised be, ause Of a
technioality which 1t was neld invali-
dated the former sale. Tho bonds
brought a premium of a little over
$4,000.
The other issue will be for $780, 900 for
the new tuberculosis hospital, the oak
vile sanitarium, which Is to he built
Jointly by the city and county
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
UNIVERSITY CLUB MEETS
DELAY IN ORGANIZATION

The discovery that In 1910 there had
been chartered a University club which
was known as the University club of
Memphis" brought a temporary halt
in the plans for the Organization OF Il
new university club in Memphis, Dl-
r%eetors of the new organization met
with the directors OF the old club and
an agreement was reached whereby the
old club surrenders its charter and
agrees to unite and cooperate with the
new club in establishing "a strong and
permanent organization In the city.
Plans are now being formulated to
go ahead with the completion of the
University club with a larger member
ship and a greater number Of boosters.
The temporary boards Of directors In
cludes the following; Francis Fentress,
Israel Peres, c, r. Denton, r. f.,
Hutchins, J, f. Fontaine, c. G. ogilvie,
r. B.. Spencer, Roy c. Moyston and
A. s. Fry, chairman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
COLUMBIAN W0ODMEN
TO MEET IN MEMPHIS

Nearly rs delegates are expected to
attend the convention OF the Columbian
Woodmen to be held at the Hotel
Gayoso Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, The executive committee OF the
order will meet at the Chamber of
Commerce Monday.
The chamber plans to assist In the
entertainment OF the Woodmen, and
one OF the features of the chambers
efforts will be an automobile tour Of
the city, which will be given the WIS.,
itors by Mrs, Sam Phillips, vice-chair-
man Of the entertainment committee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
CIVIL MOTIONS A

J. II. Riechman ct al, called 10 be
set for trial before Judge John Il. Nc
Call In federal court Saturday, the
court allowed until Saturday, June 4,
TO file pleas In abatement, Judge Nc
Call will rule on these pleas Saturday
and probably will set the case for trial
The question of citizenship and venue
are involved.
In the case Of Ned Gates VS.. Lem
Banks, W. s, Danna and the estate
OF Henry Banks, involving sums earned
In n real estate business, dismissals
against all except Lem Banks, as part
nor in the concern Of Banks & Danna,
were ordered,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
PRAISE PARK SYSTEM.

High praise for the Memphis park
system and the work Of the park COM
missioners was bestoyed Saturday by
Francis D. Gallatin, president OF the
New York park board, who was a Wis
itor in the city. Mr.. Gallatin made a
trip through the city's parks during
the forenoon and declared Memphis pos
sesses some OF the most beautiful as
well as some OF the best cared for
parks in the country.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
TO BUILD NEW HOME.

]. e. Hollingsworth. contractor, sat
urday obtained a permit TO erect an
SIS, roo residence for s.. W. Portloek at
1900 Harbert avenue. The building will
be a nine. room brick veneer structure,
C. ID. McTtae obtained q permit for
the erection OF q cottage at lai Hick-
CRY street TO cost $4,000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
NEW FREIGHT SERVICE.

Beginning Monday, the Rock Island
railroad offers daily local freight SER
vice between Hubert, tho Memphis
freight terminal, and Brinkley, Ark,
according to f. C., Johnson, division
freight agent. Heretofore the local
freight service has been operated only
on alternate days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31

u. Clark, lAliott, Miss. T. NJ. Camp
hell. Huinho 'dt, Tenn, Hugh 3. Austin,
den, Miss. 7. III. English, Guthrie,
Okla, state %presidenti T., A; Peters,
burg, Tenn A. w. Hooper. Boone
vile, Miss; T. d. Spann. Writ, Ind,
member national executive committee;
Thomas r, R'oodail. Mariana, Ark
Walter c. Thompson, Braxton, Tenn.
Whitfield T. Walker, C~offeeville, Miss,
G. w. Coppedge, stanton, Tenn. y. =.
s~omervlle. Tenn. and d. II. helms,
Oakland, Tenn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31

The following Is a list OF the men,
hers In attendance; Walter Burrow,
Arlington, Tenn; John r. Cox. Wal.
nron. Ark, state president Arkansas
association; David j Ill., Savage
Miss, W, I, Morgan, brentwood,
Tenn; William A. powdS, Collierville,
Tenn; James II, Weekley, Raleigh,
j. L. Woods. Spring Greek,
Tenn; ]. NJ. Cottrel. Holly springs,
Miss; Il, II, Barry, oxford, Miss; /,
!, Moore, TAYLOR, Miss. r. c. Phelan,
Tenn; J r. Duncan, Ashland, Miss.
Slade StRllinss, Humboldt, Tenn; II. II.
Pate, Mckenzie, Tenn; John 7. Gowen,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
ALLIES DEVELOPING
CONc|LATORY Spirit
Clemenceau Has Reasonable
Attitude Toward Territor-
ial Ambitions.
Omitted Press staff correspondent J

(Umted Press start correspondent
Paris, Jan. 13.--The sllies are de-
veloping spirit Of Cancellation of sey.
eral matters that have loomed as pos
siblc stumbling blocks, it was learned
from authoritative sources today.
This was seid to be particularly true
of French and Italian territorial
claims.
Premier Clemenccau, for instance,
was reported as presenting a reason.
able attitude toward Territorial ambi-
tions. He is not urging Frances claim
to the Saar valley and is insisting only
on some method of guaranteeing the
safety Of French frontiers. Neither is
he pushing the expected demand fol-
control of all Syria Instead, French
claims in this quarter are extremely
mild.
Italy's claims regarding Dalmatia
ore receiving little sympathy and it is
believed she Is coming around to the
point of view Of the other conferees
who sre making clear that she will not
receive certain territories for which
some elements in Italy are elamoring
Some other solution Of Italy's prob
lens regarding security Of the AdriatiC
is certain to be achieved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
SENATORS KENYON AND
BORAt1 SOUND WARNING

"Four-Vocational training for all.
"Five-Extending soldiers and sail
ors' insurance. to men in industry.
"Six-Establiahment eff courts of
mediation and conciliation (voluntary)
"Seven-0ld age, sickness and dis
ability insurance.
Borah, bitter foe of the doctrine
of wiping cut bolshevism BY repression
or force, said.
Gone hears upon every hand those
days the doctrine of force. We are to
force peace and we are to have force
to maintain peace, we are TO have force
to end our labor disturbances. Instead
of talking force and repression, let us
preach cooperation and tolerance. Boil
shevism is the fruit of force. We must
kick the psychology of war from our
midst. We must avoid ostrich tactics
if we don t want a terrific jolt from
the people.
General Principles
"There are few general principles
which, if we adhere to them, will sim
plify the situation
"One-We must get back absolutely
to the constitutional government, to
the principles upon which our fathers
built, and eschew all abitrary meas
ures
"Two-We must establish complete
freedom Of speech and of the press.
No man in these times should be en-
barrassed in the free and open discus
sion of great public questions upon
which depends our whole future.
"Three-The principle of the law
of cooperation in the industrial world
should be substituted for the old law
of tooth and claw. Labor must under
stand that it has an interest in the
great industries of the country, aside
from the mere question of wage
"Four-A system of taxation must
be devised equitable and fair between
all parties, but always based upon the
principle of ability to pay.
"Fve-The people and the govern
ment must get closer together.
"Six = The perfectly unconscious
waste of money must cease do not
oelieve the disposition TO waste pub
lie money ever had such a hold upon
public service as now, and this is prac-
tically regardless Of party lines. Extrav
agance in public funds, thereby bur
dening the people with oppressive tax
es and sterilizing initiative in all lines
of industry is one Of the things upon
which bolshevism flourishes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
Criminal & ScaIisnl" |" Hit
Hard B. . .nator Dinick

"Crimina Syndacalism is a new
term which made its appearance in the
senate yesterday in q bill introduced by
Senator Dimick to curb the activities
Of lawless |. W. w. or others who seek
to promote industrial or political revo-
luton by violence.
"Criminal syndacalism, says the
bill, ''is hereby defined to be the doc
trine which advocates crime, violence,
force, arson, destruction of property,
sabotage, or other unlawful acts or
methods Or any such acts, as meaf 5
Of accomplishing or effecting industrial
or political ends, or as means of eff
fecting industrial or political revolu-
tion.1
A penalty of one to five years impris-
onment OF a fine from 5000 to $1,000 is
provided for anyone guilty of teaching
by word Of mouth or writing, the expe.
diency of crime, criminal syndacalism
or sabotage as a means Of effecting in
dastrial or political revolution.
This penalty is also provided for any
one guilty of belonging to an organiza-
ton which teaches or practices such
crimes, or who consorts with others for
the purpose Of committing such of
fen5es.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
Would Put Endorsement Up
10 Public Opinion Rather
Than Hostile Congress.
BY Robert ]. Bender.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1919 by the United Press. }
Paris, Jan. 14,-President Wilson is
expected to 20 before the American peo
pie after the treaty is signed to urge
its ratification and solidify support of
the new world thought it embodies.
Thus, shattering another precedent,
the president would put the verdict OF
endorsement Of the peace settlement uE
to public opinion rather than to hos.
tile congress, it was pointed out.
The belief was expressed by friends
today that Wilson will tour the country
sate this fall, taking the opportunity
TO urge new domestice policies that lend
themselves to changing international
ideals. He is expected to give the key
of his policy when he addresses con-
grcss after his return from Europe. His
course after that will be determined
largely by the attitude in Washington
Will Return to France.
That the president will return "a
France to be present at the actual con.
summation of peace seems to be fore
gone conclusion. Much of his future
domestic policy will rest on the finrl
details Of the peace settlement. He
hopes that peace will insure the posi-
bility of a new kind Of trade relations
built upon friendship rather than upon
treaties and iealousies.
The presence of Vance Mccormick
Bernard Baruch, Edward Hurley and
Charles Schwab will enable Wilson tl
study domestice problems in relation tt
foreign affairs. He can keep pace will
developments and will be in position
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
IS OPPOSED TO FIVE
! YfARPLANURGtDN0W
BEFORE U.s. CONGRESS
Public Service Commission Re.
pies To McAdOo' S Govern
mleni Control Plaa.

"We are opposed to the five year
plan now urged before congress for
the reason that industries and short
line roads of this state cannot endure
continuation Of the extreme handicap
under which they have Tstriotieally
endeavored to operate during federal
control"
In this language the public service
commission went on record in opposi-
tion to McAdoo s plan for giving gov
ernment control Of the railroads q trial
of five years under peace conditions,
in a lengthy telegram sent last night
to Charles E. Elmquist, whe had re-
quested an expression Of the commits
sion 8 attitude for use before the SEN
ate committee having the matter un.
der consideration. The commission s
reply says further;
"Shippers cannot continue paving a
greater proportionate increase in rates
than that of their competitors of more
favorable locations when they all reach
the same competitive market in the
east Railroad officials, under what
ever title they may act, being clothed
with federal authority with RESPONSE
Ibilities, approaching obligations, to
the roads which they formerly repre-
sented, cannot fairly and equitably at
the same time act as original arbiters
and judges in controversies that con-
stantly arise as between shippers and
railroads, and it will continue to resul
in more or less confusion and delay,
unfairness- to shippers and unsatisfac-
tory service to the general public. The
undetermined legal aspect Of the state
jurisdiction coupled with the uncertain
ties Of redress, force the opinion that
any extension Of the period Of federal
control as at present constituted is a
disadvantage for the people in general
throughout the west, and very inadvis-
able.
Consideration should bs given to
(Continued4 on naQe twOl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
Declare That Old Political Par.
ties VIII Be Soon RepIac-
ed By New Ones.
By L. C. Martin

UNITED Press staff correspondent
Washington, Jan. l4.--That a new
alignment of the people is coming up
that will sweep away existing political
parties unless they face and solve re-
adjustment problems was the warning
sounded to democratic and republican
ehieftains today by Senators Kenyon
and Borah, progressive leaders.
They cautioned against "ostrich tao
tics" as means Of disposing of the
menace of b0lshevism in the United
States. They urged honest, fearless,
straightforward tactics by the govern.
Nent and political leaders to cope with
feconStruetion problems affecting the
great mass eff the American people
After sounding the warning to Stand
patters" in both parties that ga ter
sfic jolt is coming to them from the
american peop'e'' ualess present con
Hitions are remedied Borah and Ken
gon outlined ways of meeting the boil
Ahcvism menace to this country.
Sentiments of Progressives
Their statements to the United Press
today represented the sentiments OF
the progressive group in the senate.
''Those in power, whether in polit'
zeal parties or in the government, who
blind themselves to the menace of boil
shevism in the country are courtina
5isaster,'' said Kenyon. "The work.
ers of this country recognize the men
ace. They don't want bolshevism. They
Gear it. But thew realize it is spread
tng here and that something must be
done to stop it. They look to theil
leaders to stop it.
Appeals are being made to republi.
San and democratic party leaders ia
pat their respective parties on record
for a bread, wise governmental vel
Care policy that will recognize the
rights of the workers as they have
never been recognized One of the most
conJ ryative men In the republican
party discussed the question with me
recently, because Of requests from his
constituents that he get congress busy
on welfare Legislation. He is party
leader, a presidential possibility. Ht
realizes the menace But the party lead
ers do not
Peopfe Want Action
What the people want is action
aOt talk; results, not promises. Tho
wise political party is the one which
will go on record for and then obtain
laws like the following:
'sOne--Creating at once a commits
Bion on public works to cooperate with
the states in pushing necessary public
work during hard times and to act al
. buffer in absorption Of surplus labor
tn the reconstruction period. This viii
semove the unemployment menace
which is growing by leaps and bounds
Two-Creating national employ
ment bureau to cooperate with the
states.
.'Three Providing help in establish
Gag homes far workers. Finance this
plan simi ar TO the farm loan
tanks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
FOR EARLY CONVOY

Washington, Jan. l4.-Ths following
organizations have been assigned to
early convoy home:
Second battalion and machine gun
company of the 367th infantry (92d
division); First and Third battalions,
medical detachment and machine gun
company Of 369th infantry (93d divis-
ion); supply company and First battal-
ion Of 37eth infantry (93d diyision.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
WILSON IS EXPECTED TO
SUBMIT PEACE TREATY.
TO PEOPLE OF AMERICA

to arrive at definite policy thst could
be launched Immediately after the
treaty was signed.
~ president brought the American
ira visers and peace delegates to-
getA 2 the first time st q dinner in
the NJ palace last night. This was
believt, . have resulted in steps to-
ward coo y alton of their work which
will eontAG IN close relation as the
negotiatiok,. . Qress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
DAVIS COMES TO PEN

Portland Or, Jan. l4.-Arthur C.
Davis, who pleaded guilty to the charge
of robbing the East Side bank, will be
taken to the penitentiary at Salem to-
day or tomorrow.
Davis xas sentenced TO serve from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14

We won't feel so badly imposed upon
whep the days icnethcn out 50 that the
street lights will nave been turned off
before wo get 10 work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
They Voted To Accept Offer
From Health Board For In
nocalatiOn, However.
SENATOR PIERCE DIDN'T
WANT TT COMPULSORY
First Resolutiotl Provided For
Jeat Cenrnittee On
Consultations.

DR.. A. O. Sseley, state health officer
has notified the senate to have all men,
bcrs ready for vaccination tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. He will be
ready with a large quantity Of anti-flu
serum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14

one to ten years by Judge stspleton
who denied an appeal for a paroled
sentence yesterday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
GOVERNOR WITHYCOMBE
GIVES BIENNIAL MESSAGE

Question OF Land Settlement Especially AS 1t Affects
Returning Soldiers And Sailors Is Probably Most I'm
portant Problem Confronting People OF Oregon" He
Says Invites Examination OF State Prison
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14

Another result of peace is in thinning
out the ranks of the hewsbays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14

1t is not generally understood by tho
people of this state that there is now
no penalty in Oregon for treason. Be
fore tho abolition Of capital punish
nicnt conviction of this crime brought
the death penalty, but today there
would be no way to enforce that sen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14

Continued on page thFesl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
Weather Report

Oregon: Tonight rain west
portion, cloudy east portion;
"Wednesday rain, brisk south.
sasterlv winds.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
DISPOSED OF
At WHITE CAPS MINE

The White Caps has been entirely
unwatered. after bathing for a week
or more with a TOW that, If 1t had
Deen a permanent one. would have
meant the installation of a powerful
and expensive plant OF machinery, or
would have closed the property down
tor months, reports the Manhattan
Magnet. The water came o one
OF the several reservoirs that nave
oeen tapped; namely, assures n
chambers IN the lime, where surface
waters had collected during long
periods.
mat the flow indicates proximity
20 another orebody is proven by the
wafer itself, which at first was black
with stibnite in solution, and then
red with realgar, afterwards flowing
clear.
A cave-in occurred in the east
crosscut. 1t is now being cleared.
and ground that was weakened by
he submergence is being strength
ened with timbers. The big stope,
which has not yet been reached. could
not possibly have given more than
six feet, as the square sets are
tightly gobbed. From all indications
the plant will be in full operation
within a few days. A consignment o.
concentrates was sent out last week
II is expected that shipments of ar
senical pref will soon be steady.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20


Derondo Fcour of DEMO is in this
city for a few days.
]. T. Goodin of Lovelock was an
arrival yesterday.
II. J. Macelhenny of Reno is regis
tered at the Overland.
John Bartlemay is a visitor to this
city from SQuaw Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eaton of Bat
tie Mountain are in town.
Ole jacobson and wife, from DEMO.
are spending a few days In town.
H. Loest is registered ct the Win
nemucca hotel from Rebel Creek.
NJ. Greinstine has returned to this
city from a trip to San Francisco.
E. G. Kruger. mining man operat-
ing In the Jungo district, is visiting
here for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Williams was in town
Wednesday from DEMO. Christmas
shopping. principally.
Mrs. F. Swords of Inlay came to
Winnemucca last Thursday on a ship
ping trip. returning the same day.
@
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Davidson came
in Thursday from Mill City on a
Christmas shopping expedition. They
returned Friday.
Mrs. NJ. Dangelmaier, Miss X. Dan
gelmaier, and Frank Dangelmaier,
arrived in town yesterday from their
home at Sod House.
Miss Frances Case returned yester-
day morning from the teachers in
stitute at Lovelock and continued on
to her home in Paradise Valley.
Harold Haviland and Howard Wes-
tervelt were among Thursdays ar
rivals here from the university at
Reno to spend their Christmas vaca-
ton with their parents.
@
Fred l.. Wood, principal of the
Paradise Valley school. who has been
at Lovelock attending the teachers
Institute, was a visitor in this city
yesterday. en- route to the northern
part Of the county.
B. E. venable was a Friday arrival
from -Elko.
+. C. Buckingham is a recent ar
rival here from Lis home in Paradise
Valley. /.
Mrs. Rachael Stevens was a de-
parture Thursday evening for Oak
land. Cal. Q
Andy Zalutregue and George Cop
persmith came in yesterday from
McDermitt. @
u SOhAA u "a tO"h "a
shopping trip Wednesday from An
drews. Oregon. o
Miss Bess Alexander arrived Fri
day morning from Jungo. en- route to
San Francisco. @
Mrs. Bernice w. Smith, who has
been in San Francisco for the past
couple of weeks. has returned to this
city.
A note from w. +. Twist, written at
Hollywood. Cal, says: Eve are now
located for the winter in this beauti-
full country. Want our hometown
paper" 9
George Balm, T. II. Shone. c. r.
Squires and j. A. Rogers went TO
Reno Thursday night to attend the
session of Kerek Temple. Mystic
Shrine. which took place in the river
side city last evening.
nSA- - UynA Ot1xnr Ctot0 I
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20

The Bank of London intends to In
crease its capital from 100000 to
S25, 900, 900, of which 17.5OO.0OO will
be issued. The bank is chiefly for
underwriting and issuing capital.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20

New York's Federal taxes this year
will approach $1,000. 900, 900. or about
onc-ouarter of the payments OF the
entire natioa.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20

The circulation OF The Silver State
cover Humboldt Co "like a blanket