davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15

tect their own interests, regardless
OF who gets C0nstantinoule.
Italy n Greece apparently rave
reached an understanding so that the
United States stands virtually alone in
supporting Bulgarla's claim for an out
let to the Aegean sea. The Bnlgarians
assert that only BY giving them such an
outlet to the Eagean sea IA another
Balkan war be avoided,
A dozen different plans for the di.
viding and disposlng OF Thraoe have
but the one most likely to be accepted
as q compromise, although opposed by
Greese, contempiates an International
zone extending from the Bulgarian bor-
der TO pedeagatch. on the Aegean sea.
Western Thrace would go TO Greece and
she would also be given a strip eastward
from Dedeagatch extending from the
Aegean to the Black sea. including the
port OF Midia. The territory imme.
diately about Constantinopuie would go
to the country receiving the mandate
there, This internationalized zone
would be under the administration Of
the league of nations.
This plan violates the rights OF ma
jorities and separates districts to be
given to Greece, but II Ia apparently i'm
plan which would make this region less
Of a crazy quilt. The plan gives
Adrianople to Greece, which Is regarded
as unsatisfactory, as that city is con
sidered sacred Ny the Mohammedans.
There is a great difference of opinion
regarding the exact size OF the pro-
posed nationalized zone, and new sug
gestions are offered at every meeting OF
the council.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
LEGION POST
GIVES BIG BARBECUE

HELENA, Ark, Aug. 10. tSpl)-One
hundred lambs and porkers were
SLAUGHTERED for the barbecue today nj
the fairgrounds for the Richard l..
Kitchen post OF the American Legion,
which entertained World war veterans
from all over Phillips county and many
visitors from other points.
The principal address was delivered
this afternoon by Ma. Gen, Sturgiss,
former commander Of the S7th division
and now commanding Camp Pie, who
was the honored guest Of the post,
Other distinguished visitors were Adjt.-
Gen, Lloyd England, Elk Major Sam d,
Crawford and Ex-Capt. Dan II. Craw-
ford.
The national salute Of 10 guns opened
the celebration at ~ o'clock and at I
o'clock the chow gun OF five shots
announced the readiness OF the barbe-
cue. Besides the prominent speakers
other important features for the after
noon was q band concert by "A military
band, flights by a former American
ace, a baseball game, harness races,
running races, etc,
There was no show of military au-
thority, no marks Of distinction by uni
forms-just a friendly meeting Of com
rades and n r~ecounting OF the thrill
ing experiences crowded. into months
Of service at home and abroad; a hand
shake and o word OF welcome.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
DIXIE DEVELOPMENT
MEN PLAN MEETING

WASHINGTON. Aug, l5y--Executive
committeeman Of the southern Settle
ment and Development association
meeting here yesterday, called q gem
eraI session 81 the board Of directors
Of the organization, to be held at sa-
yannah, Ga, between Nov. Is and 40,
for the transaction of business relating
TO the 1920 program OF operations. ,,
Davies warfield, Baltimore, president;
Clement s. Ticker. vice-president; +. u:
Wnkenstaedt, OF Wilmington. N, G., and
Alex X. Session., Of Cogdelc, Ga, at
tended the meeting here.
Besides the general meeting OF d.
rectors. the executive committee also
decided to call a conference Of nan
ayers Of state associations, Of and own"
ers affiliated with the development or
ganizatIons and it's officers, to be held
In New Orleans Sept. Al. state cam.
paigns will be begun in Misslssippi' at
a meeting called for Hattiesburg, on
SAINT 4. and In Florida, Arkansas and
Alabama on later dates, to extend the
work Of the development association,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
Rely On Cuicwa|
|ForSkin Troubhs|
BANGLE csch free 81 'ossssars. Dspt. I, sssssa.
Mabel Mckinley Niece of the Late
President ofthe UnitedStates- Takes
Nuxated for Health and Strength

DR.. George H. Baker,
Formerly Physician and
Surgeon Monmouth Me-
mortal Hospital of New
Jersey, Explains Why
Iron Is One of the
OF ALL
D
Says: He has found nothing
in his experience so effective
for helping to make strong,
healthy, red-blooded women as
Nuxated Iron.
Every woman who wishes to
possess health, strength and beau
~, should carefully read the state
ment of Miss Mckinley who, after
her personal use of Nuxated Iron
tells of the results she obtained:
Miss Mckinley says: While !
had often heard of Nuxated Iron
| must admit that prior to using
II myself | had no idea OF It's
remarkable value for building up
the health and strength.
Following the strain imposed
by months Of the most exacting
work singing for the soldiers in
the various army encampments, to-
gether with my social engage
ments and charitable pursuits, I
found myself in such a weakened,
rundown state that / feared q
complete collapse.
1T seemed utterly impossible for
me to drop everything and go
away for a complete rest. but I
realized that as my condition was
serious l must either do this or
find something that would actual
ly rebuild my waning strength
and enable me to continue nv ac-
tivities.
Il had always been prejudiced
against tonic preparations. which,
for the most part. i found only
acted as a temporary stimulant
and usually left n worse off I
ever, However, when my own fai
physician mistakenly Recommended
I give a fair trial to Nuxated |
/ consented to begin its use, wit
result that after a few days the WI
ness and exhaustion from whic
suffered began to be replaced by a I
ing of renewed strength and vita
In less than three weeks time
whole system was tingling with en-,
and power and | was overjoyed to
that I was once more in superb ph
cal condition.
"Nuxated Iron has accomplished
much for me that l regard 1t as
ideal tonic for all weak, ruined
women. As a strength, health
blood builder. ! am convinced NuxI
Iron has no equal"
In commenting on Miss McKinl
statement, regarding the efficacy
Nuxated Iron, DIR. Ferdinand X
New York Physician and Medical
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
TO SEE THAT
SOLDIERS GET JOBS

JACKSON Tenn, Aug Is, tSpl)--
With the purpose OF supplying every
ex-serviee man who returns TO Jackson
and Madison county with a suitable JOB
and of finding employment Tor the
number OF returned soldiers who are
now In the city with no means OF sup
port, the home service station Of the
Red Cross is cooperating with the
Association Of Commerce and has be
gun an active campaign to put every
employer In Jackson who can POSSIBLY
use an additional man In the. direct
touch with these men who left Madison
county to fight in the world war ana
have now returned asking for employ"
ment.
The Red Cross officials are compiling
a record Of the number Of unemployed
soldiers who apply at their office and
keen this record on file for reference
when an employer has n vacancy or
any kind. In this record Is listed the
mans name, address, business expe~
rience, educational qualifications, trade
preferred and a number connected
with his name.
These men will be advertised by num-
bers so that no ame will be p~ubnshed.
Any employer who has q vacancy TOT
any one or more of the men IS urged
10 notify the Red Cross authorities VINO
will refer the man desiring a JOB 10
the employer. The Association OF COM
merce il making a personal appeal 10
each employer In the city to offer a
iob to as many of these men an pos"
chile
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15

formerly Physician and Surgeon Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital, New Jersey,
who says, What women need to put
roses in their cheeks and the spring
time of life into their step is not cos
Of rich, pure blood. Without 1t no
woman can do credit to herself or to
her work. Iron is one Of the greatest
Of all strength and blood builders, and
/ have found nothing in my experience
SO effective for helping to make strong,
healthy, red-blooded women as Nux-
ated Iron"
Manufactursrs' Mote: Nuxated Iron, which IA
recommended abore by physictans. Is not a Sc ret
remedy but one which Is well known 10 druggists.
Unlike The older inorganic ,ron produ ~. u Is
easily aSslmilated. does not tntiFe TIE teeth. make
them black, nor upset the stomach The maiu-
~factilrefn guarantee successful and enuirrly salts
factory results 10 every f~lf51assr or thsy Will ier
fund your moneS. II Is dispensed In this Oft by
al Ro0d drugxi5tS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
OFFENSIVE BREATH
CALLS FOR CALOMEL
TAKE A CALOTAB
The Nausealess Calomel Tab
let That Is Purified From
Unpleasant and Sickening
Effects.

Do you ever have q bad taste in your
mouth in the morning, heavy breath,
coated tongue, headache, nervousness
with a let-down Feeling? You need
calomel, nothing else viii cleanse your
liver thoroughly. Try Calotabs, the
nausealess tablet that is delightful to
take and delightful in effect. One tablet
at bedtime, with a swallow of water
that's all. No taste, no gripping, no
salts, no nausea. Wake up In the morn
ing feeling like q two-year-old. bright,
appetite for breakfast. Eat what o
p~lease-no danger. Calotabs are so en-
tireiy delightful to take and SO pleasant
in effect that the manufacturers have
authorized your druggist to refund the
price as a guarantee that you will be
delighted with Calotabs.
Sold only in original, sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. At drug stores
everywhere. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
LUNG-WTA STOPPED
BRONCHIAL COUGH
Mr.. Laid Had Been Bothered
With It Eight Or Nine
Winters.
UNCLE ALSO RELIEVED
Had Severe Cold and Cough
Following Influenza.
UNCLE ALSO RELIEVED

Last winter my father, Mr.. r. @.
Iadd, used Lung-Vita for a bronchial
cough that had been troubling him for
the past eight or nine winters says
Mrs. r. J. Hackett, 1872 Exchange street,
Memphis, Tenn.
HE had almost instant relief after
beginning with Lung Vita. His general
health was improved, AZ the medicine
acted as a tonic. An uncle OF mine,
Mr.. W. H. Hise, living near Coving-
ton, Tenn, used Lung-Vita for a severe
cold and a cough following Influenza,
and has been wonderfully helped; more,
he says, than by any other medicine
he has ever used"
Lung. Vita Is a preparation of barks,
tops. leaves and medicinal oils, hat is
highly effective for stubborn coughs,
asthma, colds, whooping cough and
bronchial troubles. Get a bottle from
your druggist today and try 1t. II he
won't supply you write Nashville Med
icine company, Nashville. Tenn, for free
booklet, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
Gus Women
Miss Mckinley has a

thor, says: ut is my opinion that in
practically nine times out of ten, in
strung nerves and failing strength and
vitality are due to deficiency Of iron
in the blood. Many a woman who is
tires out, suffers from iron deficiency
and hoes not know 1t. l am convinced
that there are thousands of such wom-
en- who, simply by taking Nuxated Iron,
might readily build up their red blood
c~orpuscles, increase their physical
energy and get themselves back to
vibrant and vigorous health. BY en-
riching the blood and increasing its
y carrying power, Nuxated Iron
will often transform the fiabby flesh.
toneless tissues. and pallid cheeks Of
nervous rundown women into a glow
of health. and make them look younger
within a surprisingly short time"
Among other physicians asked for
an opinion was DR.. George ii. Baker,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
JACKSON PEOPLE WILL
GET GOVERNMENT FOOD

JACKSON, Tenn. Aug. Is. (Spl)-.
Jackson people will have a chance at
the government food that 10 to be on
sale soon, IL they care TO make pur-
chases," said Mayor johnson this
morning. The mayor has been keeping
In touch with Gov, Roberts as to the
plans for the distribution OF the food.
In compliance with the instructions
given out by the government. Mayor
Johnson has written to A.. j. Graham,
of Atlanta, Ga, who has charge Of the
food distribution for this zone. Until
all the particulars are known no def
mte plans n be made.
1t Is possible that Jackson may be
compelled to adopt a plan similar to
that which is to be used by Mayor
Gupton, of Nashville. The charter OF
that city does not permit the municipal
government to buy and sell merchan-
disc. The officials, In rider to sur
mount this difficulty, will be respon-
sible for the food for Nashville. Nash
willie has already placed her order for
about $500 worth Of the food.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
MRS. M'CANN ACCUSED
IN %P0ST0FFICE ROBBERY

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Aug. 5. spI-
Mrs, frankie Mccain. who was ar
rested yesterday as an accomplice TO
her husband, Noah 7. Mccain, in rob-
white woma to be Committed to the
county Jail in many years. Although
postoffice inspectors quizzed Lawrence
Benson, brother law of Mccain, for
several hours Thursday evening, thew
were unable to get any information from
him leading to the recovery Of the other
S6,OoO that still remains missing. Nc
Cam will be given a preliminary hear
ing Saturday morning before United
States Commissioner A. L. Burnett.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
THRACE GIVING
ALLIES PROBLEM
--.---4-----
of Country Presents
Many Varied Features
Hard of Solution.

PARIS, Aug. 15,-tBy the Associated
Press. 1.-THE supreme council Of the
peace conference is industriously study
ing various plans suggested for a di-
vision of Thrace in such a manner as to
be acceptable to Greece and Bulgaria,
as well as England and France, which
are vitality interested In the disposition
u 90 made c2t European Turkey.
Uncertainty as 10 what country will
receive the mandate of Constantinople
and surrounding territory complexities
the situation almost hopelessly, as in
terested powers are all striving to pro-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
FAMILY N HELD.

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, Aug. is.
(Spl. THE annual reunion of the Liv-
ingston- Carlton families was held Wed
nesday at the Lebanon church. a few
miles from Brownsville.
The two families are among the old
est and most prominent in Haywood
county and the reunions are interesting
events.
Four generations were represented
at the reunion and about l57 members
of the families were present.
An interesting program was given
and a bountifll basket dinner was
spread under the trees at the noon
hour,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
Jap RESTITUTION
OF TREATY GRANTS
DEPENDS ON CHINA
Premier Declares Exact Time
for Return of Shantung and
KiaO-Chau Must Be Fixed
by Attitude Of Chinese.

TOXIC. Aug. Is. (By the Associated
Press) Restitution to China by Japan
Of those parts of shantung province
including Kiao-Chau, now occupied by
japanese forces, will be made without
Unnecessary delay, but the time re-
quired will he dependent upon the at.
Htude OF China, said Takashi Hara,
Japanese premier, in answer TO a Ques-
ton as TO when actual restoration would
take place. The premier in answering
the query of the Associated Press,
made the following statement:
M y colleague, Viscount Uchida, min
lster OF foreign affairs, issued a state
ment on Aug. 2 in explanation Of our
policy respecting the Shantung ques-
ton. That statement represents the
considered opinion Of this government
and l nave little to ada in dealing with
the same subject.
Viscount Uchida, in his statement,
Which was referred to by the premier,
said that Japan was willing TO restore
Sbantung to China and would enter
into negotiations with the Picking gov
eminent as soon as possible after the
versailles treaty should be ratified by
when Japan will return Kiao-Chau to
China. / would point out in reply that
for the restitution of Kiao-Chau, de-
tailed arrangements should be worked
out beforehand in accord be-
tween the japanese and Chinese gov
ernments and that the length Of time
required for such arrangements depends
largely upon the attitude of China. In
AIRY case, we fully realize that 1t is as
much in our own interest as in the in
terests of China to accelerate the con-
clusion of all needed arrangements
and to effect without unnecessary de-
lay the restitution Of leased territory
which we have solemnly undertaken. "
Premier Hara and high officials of
the Japanese government discussed
frankly with the correspondent what
was called the wave of anti-Japanese
feeling" in America. They were plain
ly disturbed by reliable reports received
here showing uneaRiness as to Japan's
attitude relative to Shantung as one
cause for the sentiment of discomfort
among the friends of Japan, but felt
Japan's repeated assurances as to re-
/ stitrtion with the premier's statement
to the Associated Press should clear
the air and prevent any deplorabls
misunderstanding.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
Blame Militarism.

1t is frankly admitted here that
Japan's so-called militarism is respon-
sibie for much uneasiness abroad. The
Japanese insist there is a distinct
cessive influence held by the militarists
which might be calculated to be harm
full to the legitimate development of
the nation and inimfcal to Japan's re-
lations with America.
Japan's liberals are deeply interested
in an article written from America by
DR.. Inaso Nitobe, Of the Imperial uni
tlment adverse to Japan are given by
DR.. Nitobe as follows:
Chinese anger against Japan; Ko-
9 hostility; anti-Japanese feeling in
California: anti-Japanese propaganda
by British traders in China; party tao
ties by opponents of President Wilson;
German propaganda, and the idea that
Japanese militarism is a menac to de-
mocracy.
In celebrating the last named point
DIR. Nitobe said a reason for the un-
popularity of Japan among Europeans
ity Of Japanese militarists, the writ
err adding that 1t vas the opinion that
because of her militarist element,
Japan is regarded a dangerous nation
to humanity, democracy and freedom"
Nothing can be more harmfuL than
w NC 10 VI NAhS ANA'N ~
the world and to be blinded by ambi-
ton and narrow minded patriotism, y
DR.. Nitobe writes. The militarists of
my country are not only unable to
appreciate the spiritual meaning taught
by the great war but are, so to speak,
unconscious traitors to the empire.
Regardless of the great truth that the
warriors sword sooner or later will put
a country in peril they have copied
everything German with the result that
my country is isolated. ] do not mean
to disparage the army and navy, but
would not tolerate, for a moment, their
interference in politics and diplo-
macy"
In the case of the Tien-Tsin incident
Japan holds that the fundamental
cause of the collision between Japan
ese and Americans was the fact that
American troops entered the Japanese
concession in that city on the night
Of March IL and that America should
recognize tire truth Of this assertion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-16
Dos boticas %estuvieron a
punto de ser robadas
antes de aver

La aproximacion de- I'm pohcia hlzo
hpir a dos lairones q:e Sc ocupaoaf'
en- forzar Ia orrradura lie una de ms
nuertas de Ia Nhiseaant Drug Store
s:tuada en- las GALES Trc*Ia y Avenue
t las 3:45 de Ia malaria del Do
m:rgo. habierGo logrado sacar uno
Ge ,as pesadl Is vidrieras de "a puerta,
;, "a sin habe~ tenido :ismpo tie Pc
uctrar al interior.
Treinta minutes ma -a:dc, L &c
Ia puertas de "a Katy Pharmacy lie
cuebrada Y at:erta, probablemente
nor los mismoS individuos. Esta III
tina drogueria Sc encuentra en- la ca
lie So. Flores Mum. 40l.
Mientras los detectives conduclan
LIS iurestigacioneS en- Ell primero de
est1s lugares, la farmacia Katy era
asaltsda, pero al gaebrarse Ia puerta
~. (! suficiertc ruidG para llama:
Ia .tencion de NJ poIicia de patru!laS,
10 que probablemente los hizo hulr
pues al uegar este no encontr0 perso-
Ma alguna.
E. guardia que percibio Ia tentati-
va en- la Whisenant Drug Store dice
haber dido IN silbido cuando Sc apro
xir.eha. 10 que tai vez fue contrase-
ma raTa escaparse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-16
ACADEMIES 7 DELITOS

Anoche a las $50 p. H., fue a!ar-
mado el vecindario de las GALES W.
Commerce V Santa Rosa por el esta-
lido de unos proyectileS. Tin momen-
20 despues lego la policia encon5ran
&c al ST.. Aurelio Ramirez, gravemen-
te herido de la pierna izQuicrda. y
c: pturando al mismO tempo al Sar-
gento Geo Butler, Ramirez Sc haya
en- tai estado que inevitahicI: 2ntc ha-
bra de amputarsele Ia p!erna. La am
lulancia 10 condujo al Hospital. y ell
G]clincuente fue arrestadc.
Ell servicio de ambulanC:a fuc So
rcitado en- la Drogueria de Chaoa Pr
IA %recojer n nina Ge i amos que
Sc encontraba perdida. Sc lIev6 a Ia
Inspection, donde ma tarie fue re-
cogida por So nadre.
La inflammation de II poca de
gaSolina empezaba 4 desarrolar un in
cendio en- Ia Merchants Transfers Co.
81 St Mary St, cuando Sc do opor-
tuno aviso, evitandose desgracias.
Ell autom6vil numero 274906 a
tropeII6 a Lorenzo Gonzalez entire las
GALES W. Comerce Y Santa Rosa. sin
haberse detenido, V causando lige-
ras lesiones a Gonzalez. Este caro-,
seg1n lista pertenece a la Sra. 0. r.
Wells. 1907 So. Presa.
La ambulancia recogi0 en- las ca
lies ". Comerce Y Santa Rosa. q
Santiago Longoria. que fue atropella-
do por un autom5vil que mancjaba
Francisco Salinas. que fue puesto ba-
10 arresto.
Ell tren electrico nlmero sos al
canz6 a un auto manejado por Luis
Mendoza en- East Commerce ST., EN-,
pujando!o Sobre IN poSte de Ia luz,
que sc quebrG causando al mismo item
Pc algunos deterioros al m que
lIevaba defensa. Sc do aviso a la Cha.
de Luz, para reparaci6n del desper,
fecto.
Los jefes del noveno cuerpo de
infanteria en- el Campo Travis. repor,
tarcn que les fue robado I'm auto CO.
lor verde.
La ambulancia recogio a .Aurelic
Santos conduciendolo al Hospital POI
encontrarse enfermo