davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Conferrees Unable to Har-
monte Divergent Ideas
of the House and Senate
Renew Attempt Monday
kitchin Demands High
Rate on Business as an
Aid to 'Social Justice"
Ncw York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE rev.
enue bill conferrees ran into the war
excess profits tax chapter of the bill
to-day and their progress was imme-
diately arrested by the collision. They
discussed the principal points of di-
vergence between the two houses re-
garding this subject and arrived at
the conclusion that an agreement was
impossible until the two groups of
conferees farther threshed out the dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Held Back by Gregory

1t brought out the fact that Attor-
ney General Gregory had withheld
from the committee vouchers of expen-
ditures by Mr.. Becker which the New
York State officials had forwarded to
the committee at it's request, more
going over of New York criminal cases.
a; discussion of the means by which
the erroneous statement that Boy-Ed
and Won Papen were at the Bolo dinner
got into the newspapers, limitations
OF the improbability that Bolo would
risk being seen with Bernstorff. as
charged, and the charge that the iden-
tification of Bolo by means of photo
graphs was fimsy.
Perley Morse, a New York expert ac-
countant, who investigated the Bolo
financial transactions, was put on the
stand as Hearst witness and testi-
fled that the error referred to was not
in his report and that he disapproved
Of Mr.. Bccker's methods.
Joseph A. Moore, general manager of
Hearst's magazines, also appeared, at
tackled the testimony of Captain G. B.
Lester and read long statement in
praise of those magazines.
Captain Lester read into the record
documents to sustain his original testi-
mony, and demanded that Moore's re-
Elections on him be stricken out.
over 10 Next tuesday
The committee adjourned until next
Tuesday, when Major J. J. Dickinson,
who. for $40 week, furnished the Ger
man propaganda agents with informa-
ton gathered through his acquaintance
with public men here, according to pre-
vious testimony, will appear in his own
defence. Following him witnesses will
be called to tell of certain suspicious
transactions in the Southwest
Before the hearing opens an execu-
tive session will be held to pass on
Major Hume's motion for the purging
of the record That motion was made
after Senator Reed had completed his
cross-examination, and dispute with
that gentleman resulted.
"In the examination Of Mr.. Becker,
or in his Statements" said Major
Humes, "he produced affdavits relative
to the relations that existed among
Bolo Pasha, Ambassador Bernstorff
and Mr.. Hearst. At the conclusion. or
during his examination, and while he
was presenting these matters, he made
themselves did not sustain the charge
that was under Investigation, in 80 far
as It affected Mr.. Hearst, and were in
sufficient to support the charge.
Would Make 1000 Pages
Nov, this examination has gone ON
from that time, until / suppose there
would be 1000 pages of the record
of the work of this committee devoted
to those affidavits and to the exami-
nation and cross-cxamination Of Mr..
Becker.
ut is my opinion that the report Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
NAMES FRENCH BISHOPS
FOR ALSACE-LORRAINE

fAlES, MAY -Appoln1men, hy
Pros dfs r0iuclrc Of new h,shors
Tor S'rn-slurg and Metz created a
remarkably feeble sensation. consid -
"ring hat II was such a radical de-
pnrluro from French policy on re-
liEious questions since tho scpara
,iou ~ church and state.
u was surprise only to those
to whom IL had not occurred rhlt
France could not interfere with rc-
ligiuus institutions In tho returned
provinces Tho socialists alone
manifested recruitment other anti
clerlCais appear 10 have taken tho
view that II A'slcc and Lorraine
must have bishops those bishops
should be French rather than GER
man
According 10 the French prcss. the
candidates most favored by the gov
crnwon' w"rc not approved by the
vatican Monseienrurs Ruch and
reIt who were given The preference
are, however both ardent patriots.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

IL = dispatch ia the phtladolph' IN
North American ls truc. the kaiser
~ to escape trial FOR his crimes
through the Intervention ~ the
American and Japanese representa-
tiNes. Speaking Tor the Americans
Secretary Lansing In reported ns hnv.
Ing taken the position that there
were only two classes OF rcSponsl
hillties those Of loyal nature and
those or moral nature Tho crimes
OF the kaiser were listed I'm the latter
category and the American rtprcson.
IA uves refused 10 consent TO the Gre
alton OF an International court TO
try him. Tho japanese representa-
tivcs took the same position.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
QUEER IGNORANCE OF
FACTS ABOUT HAWAII
Foreign Country Pcoplcd
with SaNagca.
VERY MUCH UP TO DATE
Hawaiian Belle, do Nut Wear Irnss
skirts uf the Vaudeville
Variety Any More.

HoEoLILr. = H.. MAY "a -
by Mh.J Letters received here
h' public official. Indicate That m
many SECTIONS ur the United Safr-
'N''' 'AiN'a Il .urura.ug Ignorance
tr l' me real statue ur ul.,l.
AS .'t'...N. lHNtu b.. 900 .uf,e-
ih part of 'h' Iri,I State. and us
N ...H.u. l7 ,tI,... .H, ..Nr ur
mat ~ Alaska ANA of oklahoma hr-
l'i" lh' latter Wt8 granted srfe-
hond Governor e. T. M.GlrlIy
frequently receives letters addressed
20 Ia" American Consul. Honolulu "
On" itrg" mainland paper recently
HI'ruHiDd AS % tho IurslIN.i. ur
Iid"hii seeking "s,lf d,Nrmmst1n "
apparently nor kuuHtypt tAut HtNH.l
n Intensely AmeBSau, dospTo It's
cosmopolitan population. ana that to
p'"pi" ar" extremely proud pr the
fhr' that the territory has gone
"' r. the top iu every Liberty loan
campaign aud war charity drive
waive Ignorance.
\ pupli In "a public school ln a
N'hrtSkt town, evidently ~ ia, .u-
'iiEaiiou uf hts teacher. recently
"r''" 4 Io'i"r for delivery ~ "auue
scholar "i IitNau describing the
gam" ~ uaHrm.. h.s hum". and rr.
h'inE 'h" nU' that hr had ha meat
'""h'i before eating MI. and as.,
ing for description oi .rurrr. r,.
Wy" iI'" Boa 'hn Paradise or the ra.
cinc.
% is apparent 'hli q misleading
conception " Hawaii has boon drawn
h' many from popular songs ana
ught Norl'uro.
Very AMERICAN
Honolulu, with white popul,-
li'n or approximately $4,000. has
moro ih'h ".N"p automobiles. excel
.'n' street oar s.ryIcc. electric
lights automatic telephones. country
clubs Eplt links and All tho other
social '.'ncmru.s
Nh''" " is true that many dusk.y
h''Hu's tthn duly dips a. WukIlI
i'i'h b'} wear mada.Ir AmcrI.,
naming suits instead of grass SKINS
n'Nr' the fnN 'ru' Instead NJ tho
hnla. and spend thotr splrc hours
pI'ring golf at the Counry clubs ar
diI'lnE their cars over tho scenic
roads of oahu instead ~ strummiug
uN'ul"IeS honcaht palm trees Tor the
entertainment of white bolchcomb,rs
and tourists. .n
Hawaii ls In tho tropics and 600
miles from san francisco hu' iq ,
very American part Of the United
"'h''h anu 'hD uulN movement known
h're could be interpreted as a do
sire Tor 'sClf determination in nm.
occasional suggestion that statehood
should bo sought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
Oklahoma OutburStS

''
/ Tot" rfi nn South Siam sn,s Ir
! ."' 4" E''uH 90 war uu,a a., m,
: ''yS F'i LOW" IRON, France
/
\ Tulsa hd. vto u, r,.,,,,,... a..
Gf ,,H }ur. au7i SOM, ~, p',.N
J .'u'.. -"'', l,erfi-. .,,, ..,.. ...
Iu,rslinl., ii ol ,., 20 ''' '.
', Inr man, ,uu,,, .ur,,
F. IS, ara dr.,n .... ,., ......, .....
IIy.ls. ..t. team. .,,....t
. d.. .a rf,.,rI 'r.,', "T
lame. ...,... '. ''' P''
a,t,. .uIplr,. .'. '.""
. .,...............
.... r... .i '''' IT, I'.
.....,.... ...... '"t ''.'"''
.... .. , .... .....'.... ..
U. ....R tII..r.u,.. .I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
ENGLISH CONCESSIONS
ADVOCATED BY CARRAN;

MENlCO CITY, Nav q :,
SponSc to an unofficial inquiry
the British charge TO Mexico n
6. 'umm!ng the department, o.,
r1oulture announced that rroa, IA
concessions held by Eug'.h cor
panics in tho state OF Caanls .
been ahroga'cd ty the rugc-gm.
IL accord with tho prr.o, la,
The concessions were granted
previous governments and accord
TO the department. can bee raneu
only under the provisions o., ,
present law which, for th, pre,s
only authorizes "A temporary 'e,
subject to revision OF the or.l.
arrangement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

The Mexican ambassador protests
against MIR Gulctts reference TO
Mexico as an "Impcdlmcnt" The
Chicago Tribune moves that the
word he stricken out and damned
nuisance" substituted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

One Of tho things Mr.. Burlc.on
most regrets In turning the wires back
to tho owners 80 soon Is that no has
not had time to demonstrate that
he can send a letter through the
malls with the same dispatch he can
tranFmit telegram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

II is suggested by tho Minneapolis
Tribune that II tho Italian peace dele
CATION would take an undergraduate
course In the Japanese school Of
diplomacy 1t might get away with
the Fiume affair after all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

Twenty governors will cali,
special sessions ~ the legislature
to vote on the ratification ~ tho
suffrage amendment Evtdcutly
they do not want to takc chances
on what tho regular acssiou ~ the
next legislature might rdo on the
proposition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

Chairman Cummings snys he has
ironed out the differences betwcer
tho democratic factions In Missouri
and all II lovely once more lilo dld
It by striking Senator Reeds name
from the party rolls ." -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

According 70 The Atlanta Consti-
tuition an administration congress-
man promised to apologize for rue
costing government control Of tho
wire lines, but nobody seems inclined
to apologize for Hurloson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

I I'AHJs H'' '+'S iN'' 49,. a..
mat p'opH'ty "HS l''nuN ~ ~
kaiser IN ms lhfone room
''.'''''' WI .,,n,.r .,ni netail,
',' ~, ,ts,or,r p,ctslpu have beer
..it.p rtr nv Colonel Won BruCkdoTti-
,.,.l,u , rapncw OF the German
.t.,rrs,yun count BrockdOrff- Rant.
.... MIN. f,r com, uuou three ycart
Co., in,I,,h.r ~ me emperor
.',''.
.Nr,r that memorable. council Al
STA. ..t mo ,o.ourI. che kaiser
~, 49,. frrrublius ,lslDk. and VA
..'r lS DEAN. ordc!gd a puworlu,
ear d, I. made ready Tor a Journey
...t.,.iI,.,y HIS MAJESTY waited
.u.u.,lI,ut,y until the car was brought
r,.,uJ and turu ACCOMPANIED IS
,.I...l ,u, \lrluh4lL and uIysrit
SAN. .n..rli.ftou d., nc driven 10 is,r.
-. D.r,us M, Journey tue kaiser
..u.,,r.,, l,orus, and nervous
-r.,Iy I'M, u,y,. of ruo halscrlf
.yt,u..gI. naI rctrnrd Berlin. wncre
r.,..,ll Uas met ON mo OUTSKIRTS
b. r,l,, t,rs. DRIVING atralght tu
r'. 4. >.rr,.oIsio. tn, kaiser. Il
Ir,,.l,., .I MI, si,pn,a plt of
IN, ,,r ma mad, hi. Way SLOWLY
,,',.. ,n, ,,,.,r,
Ah N'''"'r'"'
'Ii.s irat Guiy Was /" me en-
pi'Hs. Diminishing me i"eI"he'' "i
n'a suite. me khS'I went 10 ,"o
pa, '',,n "i ''' ,,',i ''' ,,'u
L.,,r, ptT.ru tu me conservation OF
H., a1,.yls VINO were. in Attendance
.,.uu nor
.pr lho following norninE. after
. long r,s, m. ka,Rer va, pr,scut
A. alu, scrylce IN me prlvatr
.Dal.. Of th, uaIAcc. himself read
ana. IN. lesson wnIcn. STRANGELY
enough. ho scI,,tcd lfuui the gu,uri
.,r ~. Ink. N\.I I'm which J.,,4 re-
lated the parable of the rIchmau who
.,...,s,l his SEWARD or ,,,srrus ms
good, There was g,rnn.c hush
anon me ,S,.mnlcd rouYrrp.,t,uu AS
f'r ka.t,r r,lJ m. ,nris N\h,f
shall do because nv lord tAkrtn
aSa.y nom me nv stewarIsnIp, TO
A.. am nm ,tI.. in h,.. M,
,-I,Ir,dr
"Gn ,n. f,Il,urrg MORNING tho
..,.,--- a ,',,,,,,,on,.J Ia sui,n ,p ,ns
l,.rr,r, 80, tn,: .nalara nm, sr,pl,rr
49,, lr, .t,,,. ~ Ib. ,,rnr, nn n.5s
.u. pr.,y.' T., , sro,rb when for-
80. v.,' I,t., "a ,,,, ,,cr,,r,, t,r,,ra
\i,, ,,nni nom lin, ma ,r ,hr rnnrT
.,r,. pr,,r, E1t.I lrr,d.r,,n ana
l,r.nr. ln,rhim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16


,...r.,. ..,. .....
..,.. ,.......
......,.t.a,..,
o.. ...
,........, ,...., ,...,... ,..
O.. ..t.., ..,. .....
..H ..
...... .......... ,... ,.......,. o..
...,,.. .... ...
nr.g,u .r..,.I -r.. .,..,.... ....,,.
.,,..,.......,..,. .,..,..... .. .,,..,,,.,..
I..,... ...I... ,,et-
IT,, CO., ., m,. chat, ,.. a.,.. ..,,,
rr..t,.f ..,.d. ....,l.... ... 40. r.u.
n.- ,r...I fre 900 f,....... a.f
rr..,4 r. r,r. sod. .r. -. .n..
summoned p. u. ...,.u. ....r .,y...
l..r,r. .,rr. ....., ,....t .....
brown ..,rn,r.... .... ..a .....
rrrg .u tho i..r,.. no .r..g.,.. ...
t, tho r..n. v.....,. ... ..
our tH.. rurr,,. r.u.r ..t or
American J,..nyr.r,,u. mad n....
dIat mI.a.onan,, within 40 milo, uf
English l,r,u .n, travel Aru.nr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
PHONE 5000
FnR ALL nrrARrNENra

Theo Ford Tribune libel sgit may
possibly hc ended before the peace
treaty is signed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
TuLgA NOHslEO WORLD
uEMHER or TIE ANSOClAThD ih'''

Tho AsIoeiLt,d Prrn IL sIrlu''sJ, "
tiusd 20 M. use Tor Tspuhlirsuoh oi
~I,s rfsGItsi in th,. p.psr .pd A.so tue
local news uublishsd bsrsA.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
MOB THREATENS
BEDFORD CO. MAN:
MURDER CHARGED
Charles 0Steen Is Removed to
Nashville for Safe Keeping.
Governor Demands That
Senate Repeal Bowers Act.

NACIN,l1 l., 1,orr Inn ~ -tharIr9
Ost"o iia,.,[, l e,'itH az" |ru,,dnr Of
W(TSHHssComn' Nu" eeu NIL ,mg ,nH,n,i,ted
w /" ' SNt - i"S' i,enI We" ,"l I"r an.
LLGeouing ~ n,, ,n'''n , ,TUr'i ,{""y tna rod in
pedfnr66' r'3n,, tTI, s,epe nT tho crime
~ 90 49,, nc -, Ghauy
,I ~ be9'"'H county 5'T.,I, ~ "a atd =,
ny n%u 'INTu H"T' "'"ettS law in ~
pio'Smt " ''"s "'''''p' '"''" "
~ nv E,,rI., ,s ~o,r,,,utad rnar
rtaaneI iii va, W "'H nn~"n",a,T'Ihcorrhnod tba
cn"r1, II ~ "D"H u,.s ,I,n,,s md
NV an ~ ',v" ~" "tC, 10 ua,rn
Wv -, WE I''N'N" '"'"' " INV
'" n"ar VA,H,eu. r. ,,tl. :, hoya
oeNeIal udlS ago DStI ~ N",G " H "ng
u,S"ll,t"i Gu a. l"''UuSn ',H'Nm ia",ns
~, rTN'"' " ti"tt u 'lH VIZ, , "VoIr|
Va u''""N' NatHlis l""' w "''.,nS
nan h'u It,tn.N 9evu " ,I' os,eV''
taIu'' d i,VSSe wa "','eu """ ptl nns
S.ou S"usul !" SenI'H we PiVi'Svo
rms was NHl'SIy sranleu 10y Nslee'n,
WI" Is Salu 20 nave, h'IllseI'' alueu III
inc lu~NeStEat'oh' ~
me result vas lh' IInaIuR OF Dyer )
nouS m q wen i"'aleI lledT ''e "puSt'
re mac he'l He"4 Tor ''N'I3' ulNS'
aealh apn"ien'Iy nelnE '9u9tu Wy "
pioW on tnt heao' inlnrleG WIN some
nIuul Instrument ne oGoI ha" p1'l'
throWn mo inc MeLi heau ill't ana d
mass OF tuinpeF plleu upon H.
lTottStlHE HlS IlhoCtI''F' t'S'teU was
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
YANKS GIVEN CHANCE
TOPAYP PARIS VISIT

PARIS, Jan, 23.-All American Off .
GERS and soldiers win get "A chance to
see Paris on n leave Of absence of three
days before sailing homcward, accord
ing to general order No, II. issued from
American general headquarters on Jan.
IS. American soldiers OF Italian
French, Belgian and British extraction
will have an opportunity to visit their
former homes or relatives before re-
turning to the United States,
The general order, however. carries
one condition to the clause concerning
visits to Paris, az follows:
Permission may he granted without
special reason to men Of exceptional
good character, who may be expected to
conduct themselves properly at all
times and who have sufficient funds. -
Black marks against priVAtes viii
not prevent them, however. from oh
tanning leaves OF absence to visit rela-
tives In France.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
URGES ECONOMY
FOR CAR SYSTEM


StriCiest economy IN the operation OF
the Memphis Street Railway company
must be the policy OF the company !"
the future 80 that revenues VIII De lhdue
sufficient to meet operating, COSTS Ac,
COrdinB to an order issued ny fedel"l
Judge John +, Mccall to the receivers
in which he dlscuntinues all nee trans
portatlun and impresses upon ottlclaiS
and employees that the car system IN
to be operated alike to the bchct't OF
the company, the creditors ana the
public.
Judge McCalls order Is the following
u deem II proper Tor your Eu'uaic,
to inform you of the things mere SET
down which ! have in nina r~elatiiE 70
the operation OF the Metnp0ls 2,,ra'
1T Is disclosed by the bill that II was
necessary for the street railway TO o'
operated under a recelNershlp because
of the serious impairment OF lts imam
Cial condition TINS means lhal lle
revenue coming INTO me company IL
not sufficient to meet It's tlNeu 'naIEeS'
In this circumstance 1t requires no ar
gument to convince one thAt striGt
economy In the administrator o. we
affairs Of the company Y demanded,
that means the cutting OFT az once OF
all unnecessary expenses ana 'Ne Up
Grafton OF the road so aS TO produce
the greatest hel lncolne al1 at we
Same tune give 70 the pupnt lhe very
best service possible WhlCh such elnpaf-
a ssed condition permits ..u
Il shall, expect or YOU thal you WIZ
go over the hIlRlfs OF inc CoIIlpaHN
with n view OF reducing the expense
Of operation, without tullher Gripping
the service, ana OF maintenance NO IA,
as Is consistent WIN sure operation ana
proper upNeep OF, me property Also
to discontinue all tree transportation
except to the employees OF Lhe Soulpany
and their families tt that mas peen lhs
policy OF tho company NE ponce ana
sheriffs forces EVERY ellort must pc
made TO operate me runway LOT We
convenience ana comfort OF inc puhlle
In so Tar as the income ana revenues
will permit, A.,
IL Shoulu Ne lul' Vs'c" w." Nn'
motormen and conductors mat whlle
IN duty their bearing toward the pa
irons OF the company should De cour-
teous and the cars wnen en- route op-
Grated for the convenience OF the pa
irons Just as tar as thal may ne done
without materially d~l,SartahHlhE llt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
RUSSIAN SOLUTION
PROOF Of UNITY
Paris Regards Decision as
First Visible Indication of
Allied Accord.

PARIS, Jan. 20. (By the Associated
Press 1.-The solution to the Russian
problem proposed by the supreme coun-
Gil of the peace congress is considered
here as the first visible manifestation
and realization of American and British
accord on great issues before the peace
congress. This accord was pledged in
speeches and in private expressions in
England, both by President Wilson and
Premier Lloyd George,
1t is understood, In as much as the
supreme council has accepted the Amer
lean plan for the settlement Of the Rus.
sian question, that the British plan may
form the foundation of the structure
which the peace congress may erect TO
house the league Of nations. Yet, it Is
pointed out by observers here, this is
a mere exchange OF courtesy, The plan
for settling the Russian question IL vtr-
tually identical with that which Premier
Lloyd George suggested In his note 10
Stephen Pichon, French foreign min
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
ARKANSAS BOY GETS
CROSS FOR HER0ISM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The COM
mander-in chief Of the army, in the
name Of the president, has awarded the
distinguished service cross to Second
Lieut.. James r. Richardson, Of DcyalI
Bluff. Ark, pilot in the First aero
squadron, for extraordinary horoism in
1918,
Lieut.. Richardson undertook an in
flntry contact patrol mission under
weather conditions which necessitatcd
f'ying at an altitude Of only 100 meters.
Near the front lIney machine guns
and he was wounded in the foot, but he
continued on his mission until the front
lines Of the American troops were 10
Gated and his observer had written out
a report for the division commander,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
RIVER TRAFFIC SAVES
HEAVY FREIGHT CHARGE

The unlimited use OF river transpor-
tation to and from Memphis will ma
teriailN affect the conditions here of
present traffic congestion, according to
Capt, leffords, of the Eclipse, a Lee
line packet operating to Ashport,
Hrewar transportation prices on a
barrel Of flour from 81. Louis to Red
mond, % miles south Of that city, were
40 cents each. The prices Of shipping
a barrel Of flour to Memphis were %
cents, although 1t was $50 miles away.
At Redmond no boats could reach the
place and railroads exercised an eX-
elusive monopoly. At river points the
railroads were forced to cut their rates
nearly 50 per cent.
When the government barge line
swings into fun operation, according to
Capt Jcffords, 1t viii be cheaper TO
ship by river to Memphis certain arti-
CleS destined to towns close by and
then send It by train there, than II
would be to ship it the entire distance
by rail
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
WILL SENT MAN TO PARIS

SAN SALVADOR, Jan. 23.-The un-
ionist party of Central America will
send an unofficial representative to
Paris, according to Nationality. to keep
the directors Of that political group in
formed az to the course Of the peace
conference. This representative will
also conduct a propaganda IN favor Of
a union o. the Central Amoriran atnlns
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
U. S. ENGINEER KILLED
IN'CUBAN AUTO CRASH

NEW YORK. Jan. 90. George DinkeI,
aged Sd, chief engineer Of the American
Sugar Refining company, was killed In
an automobile accident near Havana,
Cuba, according to a cable message re
ceived by the company here. Mr. Din
kel, whose home was in Jersey city. \
j., had been in Cuba on a business trip
nnlN three or fnnr dnNg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
OPEN NOSTRILS! END s
: COLD OR CATARRH$
z How To Get Relief When Head !
5 and Nose are Stuffed Up. (

Count fifty. Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
.trils will open, the air passages Of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache,
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head. soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mrcous membrane. giving o instan,
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stutfec-up and mis-
erable. Relief is sure. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
CAPT. HUFFMAN HURT.

NATCHEZ, Miss. Jan 20, CSplD-
The condition OF capt. Charles HUFF
man, pilot OF the tug OF the NatcheS &
Louisiana Transfer company, who was
crushed under II freight car when II
overturned, Is regarded as critical by
attending physicians, The accident
was caused by the ear on which Capt.
Huffman was standing going through a
switch.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
203 YANKS CITED IN
FRENCH ARMY ORDERS

PARIS. Jan, 23-Citations for 2OS
Americans are contained in French
army orders, according to the latest
Official Journal, The list includes
Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt, Maj, Gen.
John A, Lejeune, Brig, Gems. A. J
nowley and w. c, Neville; Coils. VIM.
s, Mitchell, Hugh G. Meyers, Jr., Ed
ward Davis, Hiram |, Bearss, Edward
Stone, James Rhea and Frederick l..
Wyatt; Aviators Edward V. Ricken-
bacher II Douglas Campbell and
Cha Thomas G. Speers.
American sanitary section No. 504
vas cited, as was the 2Sth infantry;
Company o, 56th engineers; American
sanitary section No, $50 and the Sew
enth machine gun battalion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-23
RADEK IN BERLIN.

PARIS, Jan. 20, Ulavas)-Karly Ra-
dek, ne Russian Bolshevist, who was
prominent during disorders in Berlin re-
Gently, and who fled when the govern
ment troops were victor, is once more
in Berlin trying to resume connections
with chiefs of the Spartacus element,
according to dispatches to newspapers
here.