davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
FOR B|L|OUSNESS
AND INDIGESTION
TAKE CALOTAB
The New NauSeaIeSS CaIomel
That Is Purified and Re-
fined From All SiCkening
and Dangerous Effects.

You have heard Of smokeless powder,
colorless idodine and tasteless quinine-
now get acquainted with LESS
calomel-the new calomel that is wholly
delightful in its effect, yet retains all
of the system-purifying and liver
cleansing qualities of the old-style
calomel.
Your doctor will tell you that calomel
Is the best and only medicine for
biliousness, headache, Indigestion and
constipation and now that it is pleasant
to take everybody is taking Calotabs,
the new calomel with all of the liver
benefits and none of the sting.
One tablet Of the tongue at bedtime,
with a swallow of water-that's all. No
taste, no nausea, no salts, no danger of
salvation. Next morning you wake up
feeling fine, your liver thoroughly
cleansed, all ~biliousness, headache, con-
stipation and Indigestion removed. Eat
what you please-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-five cents.
All druggists are authorized to refund
the price If you are not delighted with
Calotaba adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
B. R. |. LOYALTY
PLEASES WILSON
President Gables Appreciation
Of Message Sent by
Trainmen,

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-President
Wilson has cabled William G. Lee
president Of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen, expressing appreciation
OF a message Of loyalty sent him nv
Mr.. Lee on behalf Of the brotherhood
which Is holding its annual convention
az Columbus. o. The presidents ca
blegram, received at the White House
today, said:
Please express to the trainmen as
sembled In convention my warm APP
probation OF the message you have lust
sent me. 1t has done my heart good
n made me feel the fine spirit of such
friends In the way to make the work
here easier for me. My warmest. best
wishes for the success Of the conven-
Mr.. Lees message, addressed to sec
rotary Tumulty and forwarded by him
to the president at Paris last Wednes-
day, said:
Had hoped it possible President Will
son could address the convention some
time during session. Approaching the
Importance Of the world work now
being performed by him for humanity,
will it not be possible to extend to him
by cable the assurance of loyalty OF
the more than lS6, 900 members q, the
brotherhood who have been, and are,
his loyal supporters"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
R sURPAss DEATHS.

CONWAY, Ark. May 16. (Spl)-
passed deaths in the ratio of 3 to /, 1t
is shown in the report of DR.. ]. S.
westerfield, registrar OF vital statistics.
The deaths were increased by the ac-
ton OF Frank B. Artelt, Of Morrilton,
who shot his wife and then killed him
self in a double tragedy occurring at Q
local hotel during the month
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16

mother to Greenwood and has resided
here since then. In December, 1917, he
enlisted In the navy and served until
last February, when he received his dis
charge. He was on the vessel William
A, Mckinley, U. S. S., and made two
trips across the ocean. The funeral was
held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Presbyterian church The ser
vice was conducted by DR.. Joseph Rem
ME and was made in the l. o. o. f.
cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
WAREHOUSES; WANTED.

CONWAY, Ark, May 16. (Spl.)-AR-
favoring construction of warehouses at
all important points in Arkansas for
the storage OF farm produce until mar
keted. The warehouses are especially
designed to protect cotton, which has
always been much damaged by the
treatment given 1t by the producers be-
fore it passes into the hands Of the
dealers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
BOY browns IN LAKE
NEAT BALDWIN, MISS,

BALDWIN, Miss. May 10. (Spl.)-
Johnnie Adams, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.,
W. Adams, fell into a lake on his
fathers farm near Baldwin on Wednes-
day afternoon and was drowned. The
body was recovered in a short time, but
all efforts at resuscitation were fruity
less. Interment was in the BALDWIN
Masonic cemetery on Thursday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
COMPANY A NOTICE.

Company A, Confederate veterans,
will assemble at the headquarters in
the courthouse Monday morning at 1890
o'clock in uniform and without guns,
to participate in the Centennial pa
rade. The veterans are assigned to
Third street and Washington avenue
in the parade formation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16

at 9 o'clock following a few days i'll
ness of erysipelas. Mr., Hodges was
born in Macon, Miss, on Aug. Is, 1894.
Fourteen years g he came with his
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Record Kept of Location
OF U. S. Soldiers Graves
Registration Service Officer
Tells of System Used to Bury
American Dead

How the American Expeditionary
Force provided for its dead on the bat
tlefelds of France was told yesterday
by Lieutenant Ernest Chase, of Shan
non, Ohio, who was one of thirteen
casual officers to arrive on the trans
port Arakan. which left Bordeaux Jan
uary %
81 was assigned to the Grave Regis
tration Servce,' he said This system
of following the troops in battle and
caring for the bodies of the dead was
devised by Colonel Alfred Pierce.
Through our work it is now possible
to locate with comparative case the
resting place of any body that we were
able to identify.
1--WE operated in small units and
followed close in the wake of heavy
engagements After retaining our
dead we established cemeteries in
suitable localities near by The place
that each man occupied was carefully
marked on A map, and a small cross
was erected at the head of each grave
"All personal belongings we found
on the bodies were tagged and may be
reclaimed by the nearest of kin. In
formation may be procured by writing
to the headquarters of the American
Grave Registration, p o. III, Tours.
Lieutenant James w. Corlcy, of the
1st Aero Squadron, also aboard the
Arakan, brought over German police
dog that he had captured with its
owner and fourteen other German pris-
ooners. Lieutenant Corley had three
German planes officially to his credit
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Montreal Canal Is Not
Practical, Says Nixon

ALBANY, Feb. 10.-The contention
that ship canal from the Great Lakes
to Montreal would not be q commercial
success and that Congress. upon in
vestlgatlton, would find that any money
spent IN bringing it about would be
wasted, was made by Lewis Nixon.
superintendent of Public Works. in q
letter to Governor Smith and submitted
by the latter in a special message TO
the Legislature tonight.
Mr.. Nixon called attention to the
amendment to the river and harbor bill
now pending in Congress, which would
provide that the international Joint
commission created by treaty between
the United States and Great Britain
be requested to investigate what fur
their Improvement of the St Lawrence
River between Montreal and Lake On
tario is necessary TO make it nsvirEble
Tor oceangoing vessels with lis recon-
mendation for Improvement Of the
river
Opposition to the amendment was
based largely By Mr.. Nixon on the
ground that great ships. built for the
open sea or Great Lakes would not
find it profitable TO use the proposed
canal because OF the much greater time
which would be necessary in traversing
the shallow and narrow waters. Five
miles an hour would be the maximum
for them to operate in the canal wat
ers. he stated
"We are looking forward" Mr. Nixon
wrote. Ito when government control
of traffic ceases and the carrying Of
grain by steamer and three $4,000
hushel eonsorts will reduce the cost
from Buffalo to New York to one and
ono half cents hushel"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
port of Missing Men,
Will Find Your Soldier
Nc,o York Tribune
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Feb 1O.-If you
have a relative in the military service
who has not written to you or whose
whereabouts are unknown write a letter
to "The Port of Missing Men," surgeon
generals Office, Washington, d. c., or
the hospital newspaper published near
est your home, the War Department
advised to-day
The Port OF Missing Men" is the
title of column printed in the hos
pital newspapers published at all army
hospitals to assist relatives to locate
men reported missing in action or
those whose whereabouts are unknown.
In these columns are printed the name,
rank and organization of men regard
ing whom inquiries are received.
The newspapers are circulated among
the patients and personnel of the hos
pital, and have a large sale to soldiers
and civilians outside The principal
papers are "The Right About" pub
lished in New York, with a circulation
of 10000, and "The Come Back, pub
lished in New York, with circulation
Of 10000. Copies of the various hos
pital publications are distributed 20
other army hospitals, so that they
reach men from every combatant unit
returned from overseas
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Carrie Chapman, Gait
Says Nest Congress
VIII Grant Suffrage

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait gave out
statement yesterday in which she
said that the "obstructionists" of the
65th Congress were betraying the peo-
pie, merely to delay the passage of the
suffrage amendment. 1t would be
passed, she asserted. by the Goth Con?
gress. The present Congress was pur-
suing its dilatory tactics. she said, in
the face of proof that the nation was
ready to recognize women's right to
vote.
Her statement follows:
at is not the women, it is the ma
tion that is dshonored. The whole
country stands shamed before the
world, victimized by a small reaction
airy minority that holds America back
from her rightful place among the
the United States Senate is engaged in
defeating the will of the American
people by failing to pass the Federal
suffrage amendment, the people them
selves are engaged in emphasizing the
strength of that viii so far as the Fed
eral suffrage amendment IS concerned
During the brief ten days that the Sem
ate has had the measure rescheduled
for consideration, two states, Indiana
and Vermont, have given women Presi-
Dental suffrage, adding another mill
lOl NVitcll W tiit iiONOiNNV Wv NotiI
age in the states where women Will
vote for the next President of the
United States.
During the month the Legislatures of
twenty-five states have importuned the
Senate in behalf of the amendment
One state, Nebraska, has made tell
ing demonstration in favor of the Fed
eral route for suffrage by court proof
of the fraud through which women
have to pick a fastidious way when a
state referendum is invoked.
"For months all over the country. by
individual petition and by organization
resolution, the evidence has piled up
to show that farmers, teachers, re-
ligious bodies, political parties, social
and philanthropic and civic workers,
labor unions, business people, house
wives and mothers want this measure
enacted. In failing to enact it, the
United States Senate has made a by
word of democracy, so far as the 65th
Congress Is concerned.
And all to what end
Tho 66th Congress will pass the
amendment. The obstructionists of
the Goth Congress know that.
but to secure little futile DELAY,
these misrepreeentatives are willing to
betray the people.
"On tho 12,oQ0.000 women of the
country entitled to vote for the next
President OF the United States. the
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
War Heroine Coming Here

HALIFAX. N. S., Feb. 10.-Mrs. Hilda
Wynne, an English heroine among am
bulance drivers, who saw service in
Russia. Flanders and along the Italian
front, is passenger on the steamship
Caronia, which sailed yesterday for
New York after arriving here from
England. She is head Of the Wynne-
Bacon branch OF the British Red Cross
Ambulance Service is on her way
to the United State ON special mis-
sion to aid in the rehabilitation Of
Italian soldiers permanently disabled.
She will confer in America with com
mittee organized there to accomplish
this work
Mrs. Wynnes activities and service
for the, allied nations have brought
her many different decorations, among
them the Order of Leopold, bestowed
upon her by King Albert Of Belgium,
and the Croix de Gucrrc, given her by
the French government after two
months Of service, during which time
she carried 3.700 soldiers in her am
bulance
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Governor Names Baiie!
On Commission for Care ol u
Feeble-Minded

ALBANY, Feb. 1Q.-Goyefnor em, aow
sen. to the Senate tonight the :"
imation of Colonel pearce baiiey ~ a.;o
the vacancy caused by the reslsnss;v
Of Or. Waiter B. James from me "" Il
manship Of the State Commlss,0" Fo|
the Care If the Feeble Minded Ass
the las. two years he has been M MI
Of the division Of nervous ana nv ins' 4
diseases in tie surgeon genera p,sy
fee NJ the War Department. s,.eN|
cusly he was q member of the iseS Ssl|
of the College OF Physicians anu
geons, New York. -. ser|
Other appointments sens 10 eS0t ii
ate include the denomination o. =, s.,kd|
Pratt White. OF Nyack, and raA@s rou
W. Hopkins. of Alpine, \. J'- as ,et,r|
missioners of the Palisades n n d
State Park. Philip H. Minstn"n srs|
Middletown, WAS named as ms ssl 1
of tho Middletown State Hosp','g ge|
succeed William II. Rogers, anu =.
bert +. Gunnison, Of Brooklyn, Ioars|
appointed as the successor 81 ustls| ustl
r. Brewer as manager OF the oiVSp
State Hosniial.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

ties were anxious to get evidence. of an
Irish plot"
Yes"
"Who said that ?''
II don't recall"
Was it Mr.. or Mrs. Jentzer?'
NO"
"Were you asked about Dr.. Patrick
Mccarthy" CDR. Mccarthy has just
been elected an Irish member of Paria-
ment)
Yes"
"Who spoke to yol about hm?"
"Some one in the Department of Jus
tice. but | do not recall who"
Have you been asked about Judge
Cohalan?"
Yes"
Many times ?'
Mr.. Osborne objected to the ques-
tions and was sustained. The woman
then denied that she had talked to
Chief De Woody of the Department of
Justice about the case against OLeary,
except in connection with her own
case.
"Do you know that if convicted of
the crime you are charged with you
can be put to death ?"
II cannot suffer death. | am not a
spy and | am not an agent. | expect
to be tried. but | am not guilty" she
responded with feeling.
Colonel Thomas B. Fielder then took
up the examination and announced his
intention of laying the foundation for
future medical testimony to prove the
witness is a drug addict and is not
responsible. He brought out the fact
that she had used drugs since 1896.
She said that she was in South Amer
ica in 1908 and in 1910 and that while
there she used morphine. and further
explained in answer to his questions
that since she has been detained she
has not uscd as much as she did She
said that she had been tubercular since
1896 and has had several operations
performed since that time
Before the witness left the stand she
identified Robinson and Roediger, who
were brought into the courtroom.
Roedger, who has been indicted for
treason, will be brought to trial this
month. Robinson has also been in
dicted for treason. No date has been
fixed for his trial.
The trial Of OLeary will be con-
tinued to-day before Judge Hand.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
1913 Excise Total
Set New Mark for State
S22,6l6,442 Collected Despil'
Great Reduction in Number
of Liquor Licenses

ALBANY, Feb. 10.-The largest a.
nual revenue since the organization d
the State Department of Excise in lss'
was collected last year despite nj
terial reduction in the number Of liquai
tax certificates. This condition VS.
brought about, 1t is pointed out in th'
report submitted to the Legislature 70
night by Excise Commissioner HerNe'
S. Sisson, as a result of the addlFons
tax upon liquor certificates effective q
1918. Receipts for 1918, according
the report, totalled S22, ,616,442, an ID
crease over the previous year OF sF
s68,934.
On the amount collected for til
year ended September so, 1918, TIT
state received s1l, l,542.4o9, cities sn'
towns S11, ,027 1886 and county treasure
s46,7O During she past year tne nun,
Der of saloons in the state fell Of p'
2,697 while 2,615 hotels ceased to %
business. At the end Of the year ~ y,
453 liquor tax certificates were ="
force ,.
The department. through its reg =,
bureau, secured 1892 convictions N =.
violations of the excise law ano -.
indictments for the year ended d. S,s' ~
tember 80, 1918. 1t collected $500. ss.
for penalties and costs growing ~
of such actions. ia,
The cost OF maintaining the eM.s ssss
department for the past year was soas ,..
394, an amount larger than tne w. -.
previous owing to tie establisA"'~
of the volume tax bureau. i.
Commissioner Sisson last year
sued 16,4O8 licenses. to hotels y
saloons; l,5O7 10 storekeepers aaa :
36S to pharmacists. Common caslsi. ssi,
received eighty-six licenses wa. s-s
bottlers vehicles. fruit growers -. a.
dealers in alcohol received the re''''-
ing certificates
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Senate's ignoble fasco is sure to act
both as challenge and as stimulus"
" omen Leaders Reused
At Presidents s Failure
To Yin Ouer Senate

Inc following statements were is
sued yesterday at the headquarters of
the National Woman's party, 13 East
Forty first Street.
Mrs. Alva E. Belmont SAID amer
lean women are determin. 4 to hold
up to contempt and condemnation any
leader, high or low, who is the direct
or indirect cause of the continued
denial OF political freedom to the
women of the nation. Whenever men
fight for their political freedom they
are willing to Kill thousands and thou
sands OF people. guilty ol innocent
alike. Women are unwilling TO sac
rltice human life, but we VIII fight for
our liberty with every weapon at. our
command.
Women like Mrs Henry O. Have
meyer and tens of thousands of others
throughout the republic have served
day and night throughout the war in
every Liberty loan and Red Cross
drive. IN the canteens ami in binding
up the wounds of our soldiers. When
we women see that twenty one million
women in Germany have been given
the vote and that the United States
Senate, under the control ot President
Wilson and his party. denies political
justice to us, it is no wonder we are
filled with indignant revolt. If Boil
shevism unhappily comes to our shores
is will not be brought by agitators, but
it will be largely aided 0y the stupid
lack of vision of the United States
Senate in its continued denial of po-
lltical rights to twenty million cti-
zens.'
Mrs. John Winters Brannan, acting
chairman of the New York branch of
the National Woman's party, said: "I
think the spirit of the women who
took part in the National Woman's
party demonstration at Washington is
significant, and only regret deeply
that the effects of my last imprison-
ment made it impossible for me to
join them. The demonstration was
due to the final volume OF resentment
we women feel against President Viii
son for withholding suffrage from US
at time when he is preaching democ-
racy for the entire world
"The President as the leader of his
party has the power to assure the
passage of the amendment, a power he
has successfully used for the past six
years for every measure but ours. We
regard it as our highest duty as patr-
otic American women to voice our
protest against this Injustice
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Frankfurter Quits Two Jobs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Felix
Frankfurter to-day announced his reg
ignation az assistant To the Secretary
OK Labor and. chairman Of the War
Labor Policies Board The board VIII
80 out Of existence within Yew weeks.
George l.. Bell, who came from the
State immigration and Housing Com
mission of California TO be the execu-
TIVE officer If the board, will 20 TO
New York 10 become the chairnan
II q permanent bonrd Of arbitration
~blfh js being organized 10 handle dis
putes IN tae clothing industry.
Nr. frankfurter, formerly "a professor
N the Harvard University Law School,
has not aonogn"cd hfs future r,lane
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Was Promised No Reward

Did any one promise you money or
any reward if you would testify
against OLcary?" asked Mr.. OLeary
NO" replied Nine. Vctorica.
"Did yoiI ever hcnr Mat the nuthori-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Continued from pAge l

German government in the propaganda
division of the Foreign Office and was
on a special mission for the German
Admiralty replied the witness.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

man of the Women's Democratic Com
mittee, wired from California the fol-
lowing challenge to the Republicans:
"Reactionary republicans, seconded
by little group of me too Senators
whose democracy is merely thread
bare tradition, have been able again to
postpone the day of victory That is
all they can do. Miss Anthony summed
1t all up when she said Failure is i'm
possible' ,"
Williams news., 1919-10-10
Picnic at Three Sisters

The seventh and eighth grade pupils of the Williams school, held a picnic last Saturday, at the crater of the middle of the Three Sisters, ashort distance northwest of town. Several of the teachers accompanied them and the party of twenty-five or more, expressed great pleasure over the days outing.
 Autos conveyed the picnic CTS to and from the Mitchell ranch. From the ranch to the crater, the distance is not so great as to become very tire some.
 After the party had descend ed into the crater, a luncheon was served. The boys acted as guides to the giants table, pie ture rocks and Chinese wall. A marshmallow roast added to the pleasures of the day. The beautiful view from the crest of the mountain and the perfect weather, made the trp one long to be remembered.
Williams news., 1919-10-10
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
 IN POULTRY RAISING

The Poultry Department of the University of Arizona has prepared a correspondence course in poultry production. This course is designed specifi- cally to meet the needs of the Arizona Poultry raiser The proper methods of housing, feeding and breeding, contrl of diseases and parasites, and the problems of marketing and management are treated in twenty lessons.
 This course should appeal to the ranch wife who cares for a small flock of poultry as well as to the man or woman who rais- es or intends to raise poultry on a larger scale.
 When a group of people in the same community take the course, an Extension represent ative of the poultry department will visit from time to time to conduct demonstrations in cull- ing. caponizing, etc.
 A circular describing the course in detail may be secured by writing to P rof. F. R. Ken ,ney, University of Arizona, Tucson.
Williams news., 1919-10-10
w. C. RITTENHOUSE IS
 WILLIAMS NEW MAYOR

w. c. Rittenhouse, familiar ly called "Bill' by his intimates is the new Mayor. G. B. Kirk patrick presented his resigna- ton, as mayor and member of town council, at the regular meeting of the council, which was held Tuesday evening, the seventh. MT. Rittenhouse will make a good head of the muni- cipal government. He is too we'll known to require an intro duction to News readers.
 B. F. Sweetwood was ap1 pointed member of the coun- cil to fill the vacancy. MT. Sweetwood has large property interests in the town, and can be depended upon to aid in an efficient, economic government,
 The meeting was called to order, promptly at eight o'clock. Those present were, Councilmen Rittenhouse, Wat son, Elliott and Dial, and clerk Lee. Absent City Attorney X. N. Sleeves.
 The regular bills for the pre- vious mnth were apprved.
Williams news., 1919-10-10
Woman's Club Meeting

The meeting at the Parish house on Tuesday, of the Wom- ans Club, was an enthusiastic one. The Home Economics de- partment has decided to devote one day each month, to the study of dress-making, with Mrs. A. R. Montgomery in charge.
 Delegates were elected to att tend the Northern Arizona Dis trict Federation, to be held at Prescott, October the 14th and 15th., as follows Mrs. T. A. Moore, Mrs. Ray Wickens and Mrs. A. Sine; Alternates Mrs. B. B. Perrin, Mrs. E. J. Nor dyke and Mrs. George Johnson. The officers of the Club are ex- officio delegates, and all of them will probably attend the Federation meeting.
 An attractive program has been arranged for the meetings of the Federation. As the Northern Arizona Fair is to be held in Prescott on the 16-17 and 18th, delegates will very likely remain over, after the close of the Federation, and take in the attractions offered by he Fair.