davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

Joined TO the Grand Central Palace,
where they registered, and then pro-
ceeded to take in the exposition.
Every last word In perfection OF
hotel equipment and service In shown
in the hundreds of booths which occupy
three floors in the Grand Central
Palace.
There are plenty OF novelties. One
booth is devoted to soap upon which
pictures or hotel names arc printed in
delibly, and guaranteed not 20 wash
off Around the corner Of the booth
which show linen towels with the hotel
names woven into the fabric, is n booth
which advertises the newest departure
in paper towels. and block away is
another booth which shows the hotel
manager how to dispense with towels
entirely through a hand drying device
which eyaporates the moisture by means
of current of hot air. There is on
exhibition an automatic orchestra, sew
eral different makea of pianos and
player pianos, and in one booth d fam
Gus automobile is displayed
Not all the booths display hotel ma
chinery or equipment. The Pershing
Square hotels which include the Com
modore. the Blltmore ard several others
of that group have a booth exhibiting
thelr various ifohtaRes. win mode
demonstrating their subway and ele-
waited connections. Famous summer re
sorts of Maine and New Hampshire are
represented. and Atlantic City shows n
miniature section of It's Boardwalk and
beach together, with Ii c size rolin.
chair.
Among the manv novel features
which are planned 70 take lace dur
ing the week is a whale steak banquet
which is to 5e held on Thursday after
noon. Proponents of whale steak "a
food of unlimited possibilities are ar
ranging to give a practical demonstra
ton Of its enhancing favor to the
visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Giant Negro Thief
Attacks White Woman
Patrolman John L. Sullivan in
a Flying Tackle Makes
Capture

Mrs. Lucy Cammeyer. janitor at POI
West 1o1st Street, found the door of
her apartment off its hinges when she
got home last night. On entering she
saw huge negro ransacking the place.
She screamed and he seized her by the
throat. The approach of tenants, how
ever. compelled him to rclinquish the
woman and take to his heels.
With a crowd in pursuit and motor
lists joining in the chase he ran up
Broadway to 103d Street. where he
turned west. Patrolman John l.. Suli-
van made flying tackle at West End
Avenue and brought the fugitive down.
He stood two inches more than six
feet and weighed 100 pounds. His
name, he said, was Freeman Pinkett. he
lived at 234 West 134th Street. and
his regular business was that of long
shoreman. He was locked up in the
West Tooth Street police station,
charged with burglary and assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Woes of Wineless
Town Are Sung as
Hotel Men Dine
Exhibition and Convention
of Managers and Owners
at Grand Central Palace
introduced Many Novelties

The thirty-third annual convention
of the New York State Hotel Associa-
ton and the fourth National Hotel
Mems Exposition were opened ycstcr-
da~ in Grand Central Palace. The two
affairs are being run conformity. In
the same building the Societt Culinaire
Philanthropique is holding it's fifty-hrst
salon Of culinary art which, means that
the worlds greatest artists in foods
will present epicurean masterpieces in
open competition.
Hotel managers and owners from all
parts Of the continent between Quebec
and San Francisco are playing the part
of guests at various New York hostel
res for the week Of the convention.
The manager of the Chateau Frontenac
at Quebec and Of the Pacific Hotel. of
San Francisco, registered yesterday
afternoon and were duly tcketed and
badged. The attendance from the in
between points numbers more than
five hundred
The particular attraction for the
quito flown managers is q meeting of
the executive council and officers of
the American Hotel Association of the
United States and Canada, which will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

take place on Wednesday morning. At
this meeting the plans for the next
annual convention Of the association
will be drawn.
Yesterday the visiting managers were
the guests Of George G. Brown, MIN
ager of the Park Avenue Hotel, Mt lun-
cheon. The Park Avenue Hotel lun-
cheon is an annual feature OF the ex-
position. Frederick j. Reed, former
owner Of the Park Avenue. originated
tho scheme Of opening the annual ex-
position with IA luncheon Admission
to the dining hall was granted only to
those in possession of the password
and the password was Extra Dry" The
walters were arrayed in costumes of
servitors Of the Colonial period. and
the illumination was supple by wax
candles stuck in empty champagne bot
ties. On each champagne bottle the
woes of the wine bbber were thus
emblazoned:
"Alas and alack-there was time
when l lit them up in the good old
way"
Edward NJ. Tierney. chairman Of the
exposition committee, was toastmaster
He praised the exposition demon
strating the readiness of the manu-
featuring interests Of the nation to
take up the reconstruction problems.
Also. he remarked that the install 'ation
of rsaving devices would prove to
be Of great benefit to the hotel man,
who in these uncertain days cou' d
never know when the menace of n
strike among his employees might con-
front him.
Other speakers were Oscar Tschirky,
Of the Waldorf Astoria; Perry Davis,
Mayor of Cleve land; Frederick J. Reed.
Benjamin B. Pranahan, of Chicago;
George A. Farnham, of Saratoga; r
Shea, Of San Francisco; Stacy Hill OF
Cincinnati: John F Howe of Buffalo,
and T. B. Baker, of Joplin. Mo.
After the luncncon the guests ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

Military policy--Francis l.. Robbins,
jr., New York City.
ti-American propnganda--James
F. Gocrke, Brooklyn.
esolutions--Hamilton Fish, IT,, Gar
rison.
Legislation-Ogden L. Mills, New
York.
Constitution and organization
George Roberts. New York City.
Time and place of next convention
II. C. Zulauf, Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

You may send your subscription for
1920 membership direct to the Ameri-
can Red Cross, 20 E. 3sth ST., N. Y. c.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
Worth 81, $3.50 & $2.98 Superior
Qualities===Valnes Unequaled

The assortment of lovely styles embraces fine quail
ity Waists of voles sheer organdes, so-nish base,
mercerized tub silks and fancycolored voes Every
style represented including lace trimmed waists,
bned with inserts of Venice medalons; pretty models
made with tucked vests: round neck sailor collar eff
fects mercezed tub silk waists pretty colored stripes;
pain-ai models, with white satin collars, sheer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
Thinks Majority Enough.

Senator Lodge has said that when the
debate began on the text or phraseology
Of the ratifying resolution. amendments
would be offered such as perhaps u
provision TO eliminate article 10 Of the
league covenant. Mr.. Lodge thinks a
majority vote would put such an amend
ment into the ratifying resolution, SO
that when 1t came to voting on tho
whole thing the Democrats would he
obliged to vote for it as written or be
responsible for delaying ratification.
Mr.. Wilson thinks presumably that
the Democrats, bv threatening to with
hold enough votes, would make 1t clear
that no ratifying resolution containing
objectionable amendments would be
adopted, so that ar agreement by two
thirds on the text Of the resolution
would in the end be necessary. Mr..
Wilson made it very clear, too, that the
reservations would have to be accent
able to the allies and the plain infer
ence of his remarks was that II mat
ters got into a tangle, he would sub
init the amendments to tho foreign
governments and the responsibility for
the delay incident to such a negotiation
would fall upon those who we're seeking
to amend. ~
But as the interview closed the presi-
dent smilingly reiterated his confidence
that the senate would ratify. He hasn't
a bit OF a doubt on the subject, or at
least he doesn't show any.
copyright, 1919, by The News SCimitar)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
COUNCIL SEES
FlUME PROBE BOARD

PARIS, July II. (By the Associated
Press The allied supreme council re-
ceived Yesterday Gen. Naulin, Of
France; Gen. Diroblhnt, Of Italy; Mai
Gen. Sir II. L. Watts, of England, and
Maiden, Charles =. Summerall, Of the
United States, forming the commission
70 investigate recent Incidents at
Fiume. The commission will leave
Paris today for the Adriatic.
Afterward the council heard Cant,
Andre Tardieu, of France, on the ques-
ton of the Austrian and Hungarian
frontiers and concluded It's meeting with
a discussion of the aerial convention.
This, it will be recalled, was drafted
by an inter-allied commission formed
to study laws Of aerial navigation, but
certain ~deIegations' notably the Ameri-
tary instructions from their govern
ments. The council decided to adjourn
further discussion Of the convention.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
NOTED FRENCH FLYING
ACE KILLED IN FALL

PARIS, July II. CBy the Associated
Press )-Sub-Iieut Jean Navarro, who
was one of the first ades anon the
French aviators during the war, and
who was withdrawn from the service
because Of his eccentric ~escapades, fell
while flying in the vicinity Of Versailles
yesterday afternoon ana died soon after
in a military hospital.
He vas about to and at the airdrome
at Villacoublay. when, IN trying to
avoid n collision with other machines,
his airplane crashed.
Navarro was officially credited with
bringing down IL enemy airplanes, al
thol gh the Paris newspaper, during the
latter part OF his service In the French
aviation corps. credited him with The
destruction Of 10 enemy machines.
He was awarded several decorations
by the French government for his ex-
pioits in action against enemy avia-
tors. In April, 1917, after his retire.
nent from the service he was ar.
rested and placed In a military prison,
charged with having run down several
policemen Of Paris with his automobile
After his release it was reported that
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
VETERANS SUGGEST
SEPARATE MEMORIALS

YAz0o CITY, Miss. July II. tSpl)-
lndorsing the state memorial move
ment, the Yazoo camp Of Confederate
Veterans makes the two suggestions
that the building to be erected be re-
served for the white soldiers OF Mlssis-
sippi and the negroes be encouraged
TO erect a suitable memorial to mem
bers Of their own race, and that all Of
Mississippi's soldiers from the admis-
sion Of the state into the union be
commemOrRted in the building to be
erected, The views of the local camp
are set forth in a letter to the chair
man of the Mississippi Memorial asso-
citation, r. +, Remington, and will be
placed before the executive committee
Of the Mississippi Memorial association.
They In no wise detraCt from the hearty
support the local camp intends giving
the memorial. but embody the ideas of
the Confederate veterans.
w think it would be we'll" says
the portion of the letter dealing with
the suggested change of plans, If such
a monumen were dedicated to the
memory of all white soldiers that Mis-
stssippi has sent to battle since she
became a state, which goes back as
far as the Mexican war, when at Buena
Vista the First Mississippi regiment i'm
m~ortalized itself; and far better II 1t
should be a tribute to the white soldiers
of the race only; while the colored race
could do honor to the soldiers of their
own race in any manner they saw fit,
and we might encourage them in their
undertaking.
During the war the government re-
allied the necessity OF organizing the
two races into different company and
regimental units, and in the English
army, Egyptian and East Indian SOL
diers were not put even in the same
division with the white soldiers of the
United Kingdom. If then it has been
found necessary to separate the differ
ent races while fighting for the same
cause on the fields OF battle. 1t log
ically follows that the monuments TO
victory should be separated.
mississippi has a population OF two
millions, about equally divided, we be-
lieve, SO that SO cents apiece from each
individual would create a fund of ST.
09N, 900, quite enough 10 erect two grand
memorial buildings"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
What President Said.

In a nutshell. the sum total Of the
presidents outgiVing OF news amounts
to this;
First-There is Just a chance that the
ban on liquor win be raised between
now and Jan. | when the constitutional
amendment OF prohibition will go into
effect, Mr., Wilson spoke of the de-
mobilization process as II long one and
dependent upon Gcrmany's part in car
rying out certain military provisions or
the treaty, 1t looked as il Mr.. Wilson
himself hasn't much hope that his
would be done early.
~SeCond-The president made 1t quite
clear that he doesn't intend to hold as
a club over the heads Of the senate
the trading with the enemy act. He
admitted that It technically will remain
in force, but that discretion vested In
the executive would be exercised In
favor of the immediate resumption Of
trade with the central powers, Mr.
Wilson'S decision Is based on an ankle
ty to have the Germans begin earning
money to pay the enormous reparatioEd
for which the treaty provides,
Third-The president upset one sup"
position which has been general in this
country, namely, that the league OF
nations binds the United States to go
to war without action by congress. Mr.,
Wilson emphasized that nothing in the
treaty or league would bind us to act
II congress did not wish to do SO, All
the executive would do would be to
recommend action, but congress would
exercise It's constitutional function to
agree or disagree with the executive,
Fourth-The president thinks the
French would be cut to the heart IL
America failed to ratify the defensive
agreement. He told the correspondents
not to call it an alliance. He believes
ii Is not an alliance. His explanation
was that it merely bridges the gap be
tween the present and the time when
the league will be in operation, a pledge
to help France in the immediate future
II ermany mishehaVes again.
Fifth-Mr. Wilson spoke of the League
Of nations as a formula which will be
followed in the treaties with Bulgaria
and Austria and Turkey as a means OF
enforcing those paCts. Again he
brought out that the league of nations
is closely interviewer in the whole fabric
of preserving the peace that lad been
written. tie did not hesitate to make
clear that while the United states has
| not been at war with Bulgaria and Tur-
key, responsibilities will develop on us
through the league Of nations to make
the United States Il party to the ar
engagements made with Turkey and
Austria and Bulgaria.
Sixth-The president rather surprised
his hearers by his iusistence that 1t
would take a two-thirds and not a ma
jority vote to ratify the peace treaty,
Men on Capitol Hin have been saying
the opposite.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11

SHOW GOOD RESULTS OF
SAFETY R. R. CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, July t1.-Results of
the railroad administrators safety
campaign, declared by Directors General
Hines to be most satisfactory" were
made public today in statistics showing
that in the first three months Of this
year b69 fewer persons were killed In
railroad accidents than in the same pc
riod of 1918. The total number of ac-
cidents decreased {, 709.
As an illustration Of the effective
ness Of the safety campaign now under
way, a report from the southern region
shows that one of the railroad shops
worked, during the three months period
of 1919 a total OF 1893 ,452 man-hours with
no injuries reported, Another shop In
the same region worked 665, 139 man
hours during the same period. report
ing only four accidents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
THE ONE GREAT
MOSQUITO REMEDY
SWEET DREAMS

Sweet Dreams is called a great mos
quito remedy because it does a great
service to a great degree of satisfac-
ton.
All over Dixie it works continuously
and tirelessly every night. For the sick,
the well, the old, the young, the weak
or the strong; Sweet Dreams works,
works, works.
Dreams works just the same. No
favoritism is displayed at any time or
place.
Can't you alloy Sweet Dreams to be-
come your mosquito remedy?
1t keeps mosquitoes off to a great
degree of satisfaction. For sale by
all druggists everywhere. Hessig- Ellis
Drug Co, wholesale distributors. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
Tot Bids Chum
BOOd-Bye; DrOWnS

KANKAKEE. H.. July Ii
Good bye. Leonard, Tn going 10
jump In here and drown myself"
With that farewell spoken In his
childish voice. 4-year-old Harold
Clarke. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Clarke, threw himself into ten feet
yesterday afternoon and drowned
before help could reach him. His
friend was Leonard Holevek. 5
years old, who was sitting ON a
ledge Of the quarry.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
REPORTED AS DEAD;
TURNS UP ALIVE

ROANOKE, Va, July 1l.-Sergt. Lee
G. Murray, Of Bentonville. Va, re-
Gently reported In the casualty list as
having died from accident and other
causes" turnel up here today much
alive. Last night he read OF his death
in the official casualty report and
promptly made denial to local newspa-
pers. Murray was gassed toward the
close Of the war, but has now fully
rncnpernd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
EXPECTS
VOTE FOR TREATY
WITHOUT TROUBLE
President Looks for RatifiCa-
ton With Few ReServa-
tiOnS and Says League
Doesn't Bind u. S. to Fight.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Correspondent Of the NeN

SEl0NildFsl
WASHINGTON. July ll-PrcSident
Wilson has turned over a new leaf For
the first time since May, 1917, he saw
the Washington correspondents today
and talked fully and frankly about
pending questions. For more than an
hour he discussed the peace treaty and
league Of nations, and while some Of
his remarks Indicate that he has not
finally made up his mind for Il NUM-
Der OF things. nevertheless he is def
mite and positive in his expectation that
the senate will ratify the treaty with
out Objectionable reservations,
MIR. Wilson gave the impression that
he wouldn't stand for any reservations
and rather emphatiCally took issue with
those who have been saying it takes
only a majority vote Of the senate to
amend the rattfying resolution He may
or may not be right about this. Sena-
tor Lodge, Republican chairman OF the
foreign relations committee, can pre-
sent a convincing argument exactly to
the contrary
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
TWO AND THEN
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE

CALVIN, Okla. July 11-"Doc''
Chronoster walked up to G. V. John
son here yesterday afternoon and
asked. DO YOU know Roop?"
When Johnson replied that he did
not, Chronoster shot and killed him. A
few minutes before Chronoster had
Killed his brother-in-law, Il. b. Gran
dali, while Crandall was sitting on a
cultivator blowing his field.
Last night Chronoster's body was
found sitting against a log near his
home. He had apparently shot himself
with the same rifle with which he had
killed the other two. No motive for
the crime Is known.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
TWO STILLS SMASHED.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. July II. (Spl)-
Sheriff Hyde Of Marshall county has
destroyed two more Illicit distllleries
during the last week, increasing the
number that he and his men have cap
tured and destroyed since last Janu-
airy to Al. Sheriff Hyde believes that
he has done more work along this line
than any other sheriff In Alabama
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
GOMPERS SAILS.

NEW YORK, July lt.-Samuel Com
pers, president OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, was among the passen-
gers today on board the Mauritania
He will represent the American labor
organizations at an !nternat!ona! con
gress OF the trades unions al Amster-
dam
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
HARDEN MAY BE NEXT
HUN ENVOY TO u. S,

COPENHAGEN, July ll.-Maximllian
Harden. editor Of the Die Xukunf, Of
Berlin, probably will be appointed Ger
man ambassador at Washington as soon
as diplomatic relations are restored,
says the Fremdenblatt. OF Hamburg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
TWO P%OSTMASTERS ARE
APPOINTED FOR STATE

WASHINGTON, July II. (Spl.)-
Bishop McCorkle has been named post
master at Raines, Shelby county, sue
ceeding John NJ. Raines, who resigned.
Neman Privttt succeeds William Il.
Warren as postmaster at Radxetk
Crockett county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
COMEDIAN DEAD.

NEW YORK, July l0.-Edward S.
Abeles, comedian. who for many years
played with william Collier, died in a
hospital here OF pneumonia. Mr.. Abeles
was born in this city 40 years ago,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
$500 YANKS BACK.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE transports
Valacia. Saxonia and Toloa, all from
Brest, arrived today with 22l officers
and 3,345 men, The troops largely were
service and transportation corps units.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11

he intended to go to the United States
as an instructor in aviation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
Summer
SmOckS

That are refreshingly cool.
Made of linene and cotton
wolfe, in tan, copen, green,
maize and white; some are
trimmed in contrasting colors,
others shoW touches of en-
broidery.
$2.98, 1896 and $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like
lead or Bladder bothers you
Meat forms uric acid.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally,
else we have backache and dull mis-
cry in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region. get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in glass of wa
ter before breakfast. for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia. and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. 1t also neu-
tralizes the acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious COM
plications.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.-Adv.