davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18

The death of the wife of Prof. R. II.
Novels removed a splendid woman and
church worker. Her remains were ia
ken to Neshoba for interment, after the
funeral services at the First Baptist
church, st. Paul avenue, in which the
Rev. ]. c. Bradley assisted the pastor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18

-~-H %-
The Baptist Ministers alliance WI
,nest Tucsday - consider the attitude
Memphis viii assume on the LOCATION
~ ire Theological seminary for when
tha southern BAPTIST convention. mas
a~nnroprIated 5000, 900, Public-spirited
citizens OF the city should see mat q
site Of 10 or Is acres Is donated Notn-
,ng would go fsrther TOWARD amenot ~
ing conditions in this section thar. the
Establishment Of this seminary IN Mem
nils The attention of the Chamher
~ Commerce Is called TO this matter.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF an effective CO.
operntion between the races mere OF
matters that vitality concern both Is
aninp untold good. II provides a point
~ contact where n race can brinq
10 The attention of the other race tht
things that make for peace n gooe
wtu. A mutual confidence is being, es'
|tablished which Is so essential Whert
distinct races live In the same con
munity. Those who try 10 orihg aeou
estrangements and friction usually nav
some personal axes to grind.
L thousands OF negro people are read
| ing this column daily to keep IN foucll
| with what their people are doing eaci
day along constructive lines
Eight new teachers enrolled at tn
Howe summer normal Tuesday. Prot
ID q ciippingcr, Of the LeMoSns insti
int win lecture on school Manage
ment" Thursday morning, Prof Whar
lton /, Jones, OF the city schools. WI
lecture on Reading, The domestl
science teacher is pushing her wor'
With ylgor and efficiency. The prinar
~Iexpert from Baltimore, sent by the ma
| tional Security league. will conduct n
drill work, observation hour and teach
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18

Chaplain Blair r. Hunt Is in the city,
l&ying returned from overseas recently,
He was granted a leave of absence to
ioin the army and will doubtless re-
sumo his position at Kortrecht high
school.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18

Whatever ~endangers the white peo-
pie OF the South affects the black peo-
pie OF the South, The bomb that was
intended for that prominent citizen OF
Georgia exploded in the hands of his
pegno maid, manning her for life, One
race can not so up or down without
| affecting the other.
-
The prosperity off the South depends
upon the cotton crop. The cotton must
have the big mule teams for its culti-
walton. The mule teams demand the
negro drivers. TIL negro drivers ask
the protection Of the law and a chance
for the development OF their children.
The South says we will give this. All
right, let's get busy: every man OF us,
and make this section blossom with the
evidences Of an enequaled progress.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18

: thousands OF negro people are read
,ng This column daily to keep In touch
Win what their people are doing each
aay along constructive lines.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08

Bungalow to rent for dances and parties. Address Erie Westberg, 76 Prospect street. Tel. 271-12.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-High grade double key board typewriter. Excellent ma chine at reasonable price. Tel SSS3.
 2-25-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08

FOR SALki-Half-price. Three C'y- pherS incubators; condition excel lent. Apply to Chas. II. AspipwaH.
 Berlin. ct. 3-7-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08

EEO RENT-Back room 27 feet by IS
 S feet, ventilated and centrally lo- E cated. Apply Central barber shop, K 2S7 Main street. "-o-5dN
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08
To RENT.-

RENT Garage for two cars or <shsingle car 91 Maple St. Phono E#611 3-l-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE1---F'our year old borsa
 weighing 1i0o pounds; also wagon and harness. Globe Cafe Kensinc- ton. 3-7-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08

TO RENT-Three room tenement. S15.OO month. 221 FairNieW St.
 3-4-JGX
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08
NOTICE

ker and scamstress wishes TO go out by the day. 1S5
 south Main St 3&- 1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08

ITO RENT-.Bakery with two ovens and brick stable in connection, 27l Myrtle st. Inquire 142 Main St.
 3-6- 6d
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08

FOR SALE-In Newington Center, second house south of town hall;
 9-room house and barn; about two acres of good garden land. Apply to G. w. Pittsinger, Newington, Conn. 3-S-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08

Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at lie Herald. YO,sr money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does net know who lost 1t.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-31
BertO.HOrtOn

At the last election Mr.. Horton was
a candidate for the office of Justice
of the Peace, made a campaign, was
elected for a term of four years,
leased room for four years at $500
per month, bought new furniture at
his own expense and entered upon
his duties as Justice in good faith.
A Justice receives no salary and is
required to pay all his expenses. The
establishing of a Municipal Court
abolished the office of Justice of the
Peace in Newark and consequently
leaves Mr.. Horton liable for two years
rent at $500 per month amounting
to 100000 besides the amount spent
for new furniture and time and ex-
penses in making campaign for the
office.
He certainly had a right to expect
to serve for the length of time for
which he was elected and if so he
certainly is entitled to be reimbursed
in some manner, and for that reason
he has been nominated for the office
of City Auditor.
He is a competent and experienced
man and if elected will devote all his
time to the office.
He will appreciate your support
very highly.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Star
Want Ad
Agencies

Where Cash Advertisements
May Be Left for Insertion
NORTHWEST
Aid and Mass. Ave-. Hygeian Pharmacy:
nd and Indiana Ave-. Butler q Field
7th and 7 sts., criswen pharmseZ:
7th and 4 sts., Goldenberg's tTims
9Th and q Sts., MoGuirs's Pharmacy.
18th and Sts., Day pharmacy.
18th and Florida Ave, Pearson Phaf'
21st and 6 sts., ouisley Pharmacy;
26th and Peunsylvania Ave-. defoss
Heinz ID and Otis Places. Holmead
PhG macy.
1901 I st., Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
North Capitol and Eye sts'' Aeneav
Pharmacy. -
13th and East Capitol sts.. Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
etA and Eye Sts.. Weller's Phafmaoy.
11tA and Pa. Ave-, Fealey's FhafmAcy'
18th and Pa. Ave-, Smyser's Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN
wisconsin Ave. and II sts., o'Donneus
Pharmacy.
4sth and r sts.. rride's Pharmacy.
3oth and II sts., Weller's Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1919-03-25

efBOOKKEDPER-One who has thcsouxh knowi-
6dSe Of accounting. Apply 514 18th St NV.
:
Evening star., 1919-03-25

NIGHT wATCHMAN far garase. Redersl
auto Supply CO.. 47z.fa- ~
Evening star., 1919-03-25

EALBgLADY. for ladles' ready-to-wear store;
80 with experience in trimming hats pre-
1effed. 3fu n st. NJ, ~
Evening star., 1919-03-25

WOMAN, settled. white, as helper in q fam.
lily of childret, ages to II years: room and
board and state wages that would justify; ref.
erence required. Address Box 342-M, Sta,
Office. 2Rs
Evening star., 1919-03-25

WORKING housekeeper for a gentleman Twins
in the suburbs. Address Box 152-M, Star Of
Evening star., 1919-03-25
FOUND.

WRIST WATCH AND CASE. Owner pay ad
% K Nv. after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1919-03-25

PIANO PLA Y E R-Experi-
enced; :or motion picture the
ater; work evenings only. Re-
we're Theater, Georgia ave- and
Park road, or call Mr.. Jenkins,
Columbia 231.
Evening star., 1919-03-25

WOMAN, white, willing to make herself gen.
orally useful around a small store; wages 800
per month, room and board. Cali 701 Michi9an
ave. me-, Brookland.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
WANTED-HELP.
SALESMEN.

OBHAM sAveftasements; easy. agreeabse: ar
Knusnx supplied; wide sequaintxnceship gain
ID; hSAly pEuntable drawing account on gen
anf0Q eoGumi1af0ng; few hours day only
1rrf0 fun particulars of qualfnca tons with
vefsEeaees. Address Box a3K. Star Office.
BALESNAN wanted by manufacturer to handle
hdgk-Efade, made-to-measure raincoats; liberal
reo0mkicn TN advance; no delivery or COZ
s1ee11E. Liberty Raincoat Co.. Dayton. Ohio
6ALB6MAN. experienced. to call on an estab-
sHshed trade: commission basis. Apply the
Washington News Co.. BIB 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sAWnj11L OUTFIT; State kind. condition,
price. o. B. Munson. Arlington. Va. az
USED TENTS, several; VIII call. "a Myrtle
ST ne. 7s
INfALID'S ROLLER CHAIR: rubber tires
state condition and price. Address Box 263-M,
Star office. 26s
REFRIGERATOR: side icer: large size; good
condition only. Call Franklin 1889.
YELOCTPEDE for boy of seven years; good
condition: heavy tires. Gall Franklin 1889. .
TIOKE for one or two diamond rings pawn
ed at Horn1ng 81 personal uoe. C1u ffanklin
1899.
WILL buy diamond from private part about
SIS; no dealers; appointment. Address Box
a74 NJ, Star office. 26s
AUTOGRAPHS lipesr1es, scarce and good mod
ern books, prints, portraits and engravings cash
down. The Rare Book Shop. S13 18th. u. 1921.
T Will. PAY YOU more cash for furniture
stoyes carpets, rugs. p. Hayman, 61S Ia.
ave. NV. Phone Frnnklin 1881,
SPOT CASH paid for automobiles Of every de-
scription. Edgar Baum, BE 9th NV. Phone
NJ 9325.
wASTED-1o buy antiques Of all kinds, his
toricai things especially; highest price paid
BY private collector. Address p. o. Box 1716,
city. .------ y
HAVING CONSTANT DEMAND for household
and office furniture. am in q position to pay
the higheat prices. Buying contents Of houses
and apartments my specially. A. 81. Lew,
phone Franklin 3z2A
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12

from the covenant at length and confin-
ued:
1T is idle to assert that an organiza-
tion thus equipped is a government at
ALL 1t has no army and no treasury.
and no means of securing either Tho
it may render decisions it cannot make
laws, neither can it levy taxes.
Risk Undoina Stupendous Labor
Senator Walsh said no one .contended
the league covenant was perfect. buf
it was "a mere subterfuge, he declared
to talk of amending il. What the SEN
ate NAV do" he continued. is to pro-
nose amendments, which in substance is
70 ectiou of the treaty with condition.
The whole subject is thus opened up and
negotiation must be resumed. Doubt
less other nations will propose amend
ments. The stupendous labors OF the
past six months are all undone, peace is
as far away as it was last December.
.Hrhe situation in not unlike that which
was presented when our constitution
was submitted to the state for ratifica-
ton Its opponents. open and secret.
were all strong for amending the draft
submitted. Washington was not de-
ceived by this method Of attack. If an
other federal convention is attempted
so he wrote to Charles Carter, of Fred
ericksburg, its members will be more
discordant; will agree upon no general
plapg The constitution IS the best that
can be obtained at this time i
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12
LABOR'S DEMAND
FOR ITS GLASS
2.75 P. c. BEER

Atlantic City, June tf.-The re-
solution adopted by the American
Federation of Labor demanding that
wartime prohibition be dropped and
that 2s4 per cent beer be exempted
from the prohibition amendment to
the constitution, cites the provisions
of President Wilson's executive order
stopping the brewing of beer on De.
cemher /, 1918; the provisions of
the war emergency bill establishing
wartime prohibition and the
eighteenth amendment 1t then con-
tinues:
whereas, all the foregoing Is
principally intended to deprive the
workers of America Of means OF
securing legally glass of beer after
a days work, and,
Whereas, all this restrictive and
sumptuous legislation has the effect
of destroying part of the American
labor movement and Is seriously
crippIIng many international organ
Izations affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor; therefore be II
Resolved. that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. in convention as
semhIed in Atlantic City. expresses
Its disapprovaI of wartime prohibi-
tion and that strong protest from
the delegates to this convention be
forwarded to the government at
Washington, setting forth, in a most
emphatic manner, the opinion of the
delegates to this convention that the
present manufacture Of beer of 2s4
per cent alcohol by weight should be
exempted from the provisions of the
eighteenth amendment to the con-
stitution and also from the provisions
of the war prohibition measure; and
be it further
Resolved, that the executive coun-
Gil OF the American Federation of
Labor be, and is hereby, Instructed
to convey these expressions thru a
committee to the president of the
United States and to the congress.
and to do everything In its power to
preserve TO the people of the United
States their freedom, liberty and
democracy
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12
MORGAN BANK MAN HAD TREATY
THAT LEAKED; LODGE SAW 1T IN
ROOFS HANDS; PROBE FIASCO

New York, June 11.-How the peace
treaty reached private hands in New
York and thus stirred up sensation in
the senate was established, today. at
a two hour hearing before the foreign
relations committee.
Senator Lodge revealed that the copy
he saw was shown him by Eiihn Root.
a former secretary of state. Mr.. Root
told the committee he got it from Henry
z. Davidson. a member Of the Morgan
banking house and head of the Red
Cross, and Mr.. Dawson testified it was
given him in Paris by Thomas W La
mont. another Morgan partner attached
to the American peace mission.
j. P. Morgan and Frank Vanderlip. also
before the committee. said they never
had seen a copy.
The committee then adjourned without
setting a date to continue the hearings.
and with members on both sides Of the
controversy saying privately that the
investigation apparently was over.
Mr.. Dawson said he demanded COPY
to clear up the status Of the Red Cross
under the league of nations, and never
had used it in financial way. He had
shown it to no one except Mr. Root. he
continued, and sent it to him because
he knew the former secretary was being
consulted by the American mission
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12
WALSH WARNS OPPONENTS
OF LEAGUE REVISION IS
APT TO BRING CONFUSION

Washington, June 11.-Asserting that
opponents of the league of nations have
trumped up many unsupportable objee-
tions to play upon popular sensitiveness
Senator Walsh, democrat of Montana
defended the league covenant in the SEN
ate, today, against charges that it sub
verts the American constitution.
Answering Senator'S Lodge. republican
Of Massachusetts,. Knox. republican of
Pennsylvania. and others who urged
constitutional objections, the Montana
senator declared their arguments found
ed on theories long since disproved He
quoted many precedeuts to support his
position that the covenant neither sets
aside any constitutional pererogative nor
assumes any new power in treaty max
ing
Not Super-State.
Charges that the league would be
"superstate' he declared to be mere
defamation" since the organism IN most
Of the provisions complained Of could
only advise Npr recommend. Inc
celebrated article ten, he continued GER
tainly would bind the United States 70
make war in certain instances. but added
that the same obligation had been as
sumed by various treaties mace Dy TINS
government in the past. Referring 20
assertions that the league would oe
super government the senator Qaoteo
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12

Mr.. Root gave it as his opinion that
there was nothing improper in the way
the treaty reached him, and that he was
free to use it as he chose. There could
be nothing secret about it. he told the
committee. because the German govern
ment had made it public
Mr.. Root, who appeared in the inquiry
voluntarily, went on to say that. while
the senate was within its rights In ask
ing for copy after the treaty became
public in Germany. President Wilson
was within his right in Withholding it if
he chose.
Statements were made in telegrams to
the committee by Jacob Schiff of Kuhn,
Leob s. Co, and Paul Warburg former
ly q partner in the same firm that they
had not seen copies of the treaty.
Tonight. the inquiry ordered by the
senate last week seemed to have reach
ed standstill. because no one had any
further steps to suggest.
Senator Rorah and Senator Lodge,
who made the revelations which started
the investigation, said they considered
all their statements in the senate had
been proved. and Senator Hitchcock,
author of the investigation resolution,
declared the inquiry apparently had la ps-
ed without showing any dangerous leak
in diplomatic channels.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12
WIRE STRIKE BEGINS; FIRST DAY
NOT SUCCESS; "WAIT', SAYS UNION
Leaders Predict Tie-Up of Busi-
ness in Three Days; ". y. Least
Hit; r. X. and Canadian Telegra-
fcrs Refuse to Help Out.

| them operators-answered the strike
call, drew from S. j. Konenkamp, in
! ternational president Of the Commercial
! Telegrafers' Union of America, in turn
the remark that more than that number
| of Western Union employees in Chicago
alone had joined the strike by noon.
| Reports, up to late today, point to a
| so per cent response in the Postal Tele-
/ graph company service and 20 per
cent response from Western Union EN-
ployes," said Konenkamp in a statement
to the Associated Press, tonight. The
East has shown up surprisingly well, and
in the southeast alone the number of
| strikers now exceeded 5000.
Later tonight. Mr.. Konenkamp said
his report showed more than 1000 tele-
grafers out with indications that the
number approximated $4,000, BY to-
morrow. he said. it is expected Is per
cent of the Western Union forces would
be out
Telefone workers have added to the
strikers numbers in Philadelphia. New
Orleans, Columbia. S. c.. and Bruins
wick. Ga. When the electrical workers
go on a nationwide strike, Monday.
additional telefone workers also will
60 out.
Railroad telegrafers in all parts of
the. country are refusing commercial
business and trouble is impending anew
dian telegrafers to handle American
business"
In a statement declaring only few
Western Union operators had quit.
CONTINUED on Page Two>
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12
POTTED"FEVER
ATTACKS EXPERT
IN STATE TESTS
Scratch on DR.. McCray S
Hand Apparently Let
Germs Into Blood.

Helena, June 4i.-Attaoked by
what physicians pronounced spotted
fever, which he contract while con-
dueting experiments with guinea
pigs which had been inoecuiated
with the disease, II is believed DR..
Arthur H. MeCray, hacteriotogist
for tn state board Of health lies In
critical condition at ST. John's
hospital in Helena.
DR.. McCray became i'll on Friday last
week, but il was not until Monday that
the seriousness of the case became ap-
parent. Tuesday evening. consultation
of physicians was held in which DR.. w.
T. Thornton. of hfissoula, specialist in
spotted fever, participated The verdict
was that he is suffering from the disease.
Two weeks ago DIR. McCray went to
Missoula and there obtained blood sum-
pies from an advanced case Of the di-
sease. These were brot to the labora-
tory OF the state board of health at the
capitol, and guinea pigs were inoceulated.
They contracted the disease and died.
1t is believed that DR.. MeCray became
inocculated while performing autopsies on
the bodies of the animals, possibly thru
a scratch on one of his hands.
The purpose of the experiment was to
diseoved an antidote or cure for the di-
sease which, while extremely rare, is
occasionally found in the western part
of Montana
DIR. McCray came to Helena recently
from Washington, d. c.. where he had
been connected with the bureau of ami
NAL inquiry.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12
WRITER VAN|SHES
IN FRENCH CUSTODY:
HOUSE TAKES TRAIL
Came From Germany, Talked to
Syndicalists Then Taken
From Hotel.

Paris, June 11.-Colonel E. NJ.
House, one of the United States peace
delegates, has been asked to investigate
the disappearance of Robert Minor, a
newspaper correspondent aud cartoon
ist, who was taken from his hotel. pre-
sumably by French officials. The
American embassy was asked by Lin
coin Steffens to inquire about Minor,
but no information was Forthcoming.
Consequently Colonel House was re-
quested to investigate.
Minor recently came to France from
Germany and was in Russia for many
months preceding last December He
was formerly employed by the New
York World and the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger. His trunk is still in his
hotel, but his papers have been re-
moved
Minors disappearance followed his
attendance of a syndicalist railway en-
ployes' meeting. where he talked with
the committee in charge.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12

Chicago, June 1--Union leaders de-
clared tonight that the first days re-
sponse to the call for a nation wide
strike of commercial telegraph oper-
ators gave promise that the tie-up would
be complete in three days, despite claims
Of company officials that the strike has
failed
Reports received by the Associated
Press from many towns in various sec
tons of the country indicate that COM
mercial telegraph lusiness was not seri-
ousiy interrupted in most districts.
A statement by President Carlton, OF
the Western Union Telegraph company,
that only about 166 persons-f21 Of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12
Filler Back in Paris
After Failing in Plan
to Cross Atlantic

Paris, June 11-Lieutenant Roget,
the French aviator who, May 20. took
the air at Villa Coublay in an attempt
to fly to Morocco, whence he planned
to cross the Atlantic to Brazil, arrived
in Paris, today, from Kenitra. where
he damaged his machine so badly in
landing that the proposed trans-At-
lantic flight had to be abandoned.
Roget, the exact distance cavered was
2,07O kilometers (1.2s8 miles) at an
average speed of $50 kilos Gle nilesl
per hour
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12
||SH QUESTION
WILL BE bR0T UP
lat PEACE TABLE.
Il. House Will Visit
England to Urge 1t;
Wilson Will Aid.

dublin, June IA Paris dis
|ch to the Freeman's Journal
ms authority for the state
at that the Irish question will
badly be raised in the peace
ference.
Colonel E. M. House, one Of
American delegates to the
ce conference, will, it is said,
1t England during the next
might and will then, it is de-
red, urge upon the British
ernment the necessity of
Fling the Irish question.
t is said that he also intends
visit Ireland to investigate
|ditions and to ascertain the
(timent of the people here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12
ESIDENT PLEDGES
AID TO IRISH, BUT
UNOFFICIALLY ONLY

Paris, June 11-(By The
Associated Press) Presi-
ent Wilson today told rep
esentatives of Irish soci-
tiles in America that he
kould do what he could, un-
officially, to bring the Irish
question to the attention of
he other peace commits
|ioners.
announcement to this effect was made
Frank +. Walsh and Edward +
|ne. representative of the Irish
ricans, after they had had a thirty
|lte conference with the president
promise made by the president was
E.eply to a question from Messrs
(sh and Dunno as to what the presi-
Intends doing, in view Of the resolu-
adopted by the senate, urging that
+ american delegation take steps to
representatives of Ireland heard By
peace conference.
|essrs. Walsh and Dunno said that
went over the situation in ireland
rally in their talk with the presi-