davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
FEELING BITTER IN ROME
AGAINST ALL AMERICANS

PARl n 2G. (By the Associated
Press.)- american officer who has
just arri here from Rome says the
feeling against Americans In Rome is
very bitter. He asserts that he was
asked in Rome to leave cafes because
the proprietors said Italian officers de-
clined to eat In the same places with
Americans.
The Temps saws It learns that Baron
Sonnino and former Premier Salandra
probably will leave for Rome at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Premier Clemenceau yesterday re-
ceived a message from Premier Or
lRndo, which the italian statesman dis
patched while on his way to Rome.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
MANY THROWN INTO
PRISON AT BUDAPEST

BUDAPEST, Abril 2s. Try the Asso-
eiated Press )---The situation here Ia
tense. and hundfada. Of citizens are be
Ing thrown int bail. There have also
been a few eHarf ions.
Joseph PugaHF one Of the soviet
leaders, Ia ma 6Nk speeches demanding
i'blovdsN and s~arning ffnfgarsalis whc
have Welcomed Rumanlans or Cseohs In
invaded districts that they viii be called
TO account later for working against the
Bolshevik reign.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
W. P. SHEA MAY
OPPOSE DAN WOLF

Supplemental registration for the
ffth magisterial district slection will
ba held Monday. Tuesday and Wednss-
day and the election 10 fin the place
" the late Justice Fred Broens wilt
be hello May 10. .
SO far, Dan Wolf, administration
candidate, is the only man announced
but It Is expected the Crump forces
Monday or Tuesday will name n strong
man - oppose Wolf.
Il Is generally believed w 7. Shea
city wharfmaster, win have the support
Of the antiadministration forces. Sheas
friends say he is the strongest man
In tho district and should win easily
should he consent to get into the race.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
PART OF HUNGARIAN
ARMY SURRENDERS

BERNE, April 26, (French Wireless
Service. Part OF the Hungarian com
munist army facing the Rumanians,
southeast Of Budapest, has surrendered
and the rest Ia In flight, according to a
Rumanian official statement received
here s4aN
West OF Budapest the Czecho- Slovaks
have occupied Konorn, on the Danube.
and Raab (GyOr),
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
LANDE' RULING IS
AGAINST BURLESON

CHICAGO, April 26.--Fsdefal Judge
Lands today ruled that Postmaster
General BuFloson could not increase
intrastate telegraph rates. lie said he
would dissolve the Temporary iniunc-
tion restraining the attorney general of
Illinois from interfering with che ims
position Of tho higher rates.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
LIEUT.. LAKE ARRIVED

Gen. and Mrs Richard Pnckney Lake
that the steamship Huntingdon. with
their son, First Lieut.. Donelseu Martin
Lake. among others, would reach New
York Saturday afternoon. Lieut.. lake
left Memphis two years ago this month.
He Is with the l5lst field artillery and
one Of the most popular officers in his
regiment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
VIOLENTFIGHTING
GOING ON WITH
MUNICH AS PRIZE
German Troops Attack City
and Loses Are Reported
Heavy Upon Both Sides.
City Is isolated.

GENEVA. April 81, s,--German govern
ment troops are attAsklng Munich and
violent fighting ls EolhE on, the losses
being heavy on both sides, according to
advices received here by the way Of
BREle.
The government troops are said to be
gaining ground, Munich Is virtually
Isolated from the rest Of Germany.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
Frank Schultz NelU
Athletic Director
At Camp Pike

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April &c (spl1
Lieut.. Frank ] Schultz. former out
fielder for the Chicago Cubs, has been
appointed athletic director at Camp
Pike to succeed Lieut., Geo. II Hironi-
mus, who will be honoraby discharged,
Lieut. Hironimus has been promoting
the boxing bouts at Camp Pike.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
CZECH0- 0-SL0VAK ARMY
CONTINUING ADVANCE

GENEVA, April 26. (4y the ASsocl-
ated Prsse The CEecho- SloyRk forces
continue 10 advance toward Budapest,
according TO sdvlces from Innsbruck,
1t Ia reported that Bella Kun. head Of
the soviet government, Is preparing for
flight into Switzerland.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26

ing the word mo" again and again and
waving flags. hats and handkerchIefs.
The demonstration lasted for ten min
utes. Similar enthusiasm followed
DiaE. -
At the prefecture, to which the pres
mier and his colleagues were escorted,
Signor Orlando again addressed the
crowd, speaking from balcony There
was renewed applause, and when his
train left for Rome at 5:45 O'Clock
there was great cheering from the
people.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
5 DEAD; B INJURED IN NONCONNAH WRECK
EMPLOYEES SPECIAL
MET LOOSE ENGINE
IN BINDING FOG

In fog dense that the eye could pierce only few
paces heavy Mkado freight locomotive just leaving the Hi
nos Central roundhouse the Nonconnah shops in South
Memphis about eS O'Clock Saturday morning. colded with
Of II coaches crowded with about 1900 employees OF the
shops just arriving begin their days work. and the hVeS OF
five men Nsre crrshed ont and 4S other injured
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
TWO new CASUALTY
LISTS ARE RECEIVED

Two army casualty lists received Sat
urday from Washington contain to-
tai Of 23I names. divided:
Killed In action, 8; died from wounds
. died. accident and other causes, 81.
II; wounded degree undetermined, y;
wounded slightly, l47; missing In ao-
tlon. +.
Included in the lets;
TENNESSEE
Died. accident and other causes rrt-
vate Fred Carwood, r. F. u. 2, Speed
well.
nied Of disease: Private Homer Kss.
nan, Humboldt,
Wounded slightly; Corp. Lee Z. Hen
derson. r. f. D. 2, Boyds Creek.
Wounded slightly. previously reported
missing. Private Joe W. Jones, Bristol
Returned to duty, previously reported
missing; Private Hermas c. Garter, L
f. T. I. Hartman.
MISSISSIPPI
ARKANSAS.
Wounded severely: Private Bonnie 3
Mccullough. Il. +. n ), Hope,
wounded. degree undetermined;
Lieut. Charles r. Smith. Helena,
Wounded slightly; Mechanic Georss
l.. Mckinley, Perla, Private John W.
Duvan, Van Buren,.
Died, previously reported missins
Private Sherman Horn. Caddo Gap,
Returned to duty. previously reported
missing: Private Lucian Blsusett va
Nter Valley.
ALABAMA
Wounded slightly: Sergt Arnold 3
Cleveland n. F. D, 2, Walnut Grove
Corp. Ollie @, Lake. Garden CITY fri.
vate Thomas r Lord. Star Route, Rcd
Level
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
CLAIM DELEGATES WILL
BE BACK BY MAY

PARIS, April 26-Premier Orlando
and his colleagues on the italian dele
CATION to the peace conference will ap-
pear before the Italian parliament Mon
day, according to the Petit Parisien.
The newspaper says
1--WE are able to affirm that whatever
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
Some Points Denied.

Portions Of applications were denied
by which defendants sought authorize.
ton to maintain class and commodity
rates between Natchcz and Texas
points higher than the aggregate
gate of intermediates to maintain rates
between Natchez and Texas points 9th :
er than the Houston Galveston group.
which are lower than the rates con
temporaenously maintained on like
traffic from, to or between intermedi-
ate points, and TO maintain rates on
cement plaster fromN Acme and Plas.
terco to Jackson, Miss, and New Or
leans, which are lower than the rates
contemporaneously maintained on live
traffic TO Natchez.
Portions Of an APPLICATION were grant
ed as to points on the Texas e. Pacific
between Adds and Ferriday, La,
which sought authorization t. maintain
lower rates on salt from Grand Saline
TO Natches than to intermediate points
on the Texas & Pacific railway, VIII
low Glen TO Ferrlday, inclusive,
Carriers representing indirect lines
between Natchez and points In Texas
were authorized TO meet rates made by
direct lines and to continue higher
rates to intermediate points provided
such intermediate rates do not exceed
the scales prescribed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
ITALIAN CRISIS REPORTED
AS GREATLY IMPROVED

WASHINGTON April 26The Italian peace neeo
aions Is clearing rapidly according adviCes
Today the White House. stated that the action taken
dent Wilson Endorsed everywhere
taking place not disclosed but evident
the the tension which has
the three considerably relay
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
ORLANDO GIVEN OVATION
UPON ARRIVAL At ROME;
AMERICAN ENJOYS CONFER
BULLETIN.

April 2WFOEeign Minister SoRAnO
hssndF Of SAe saR delegation, for
anSrnoon large crowd Of sympshzes them ovation
railway station.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
Big Buyers stu Out.

The quotas of 10 big divisions which
promise TO he made coI1pleSe win In
themselves be sufficient to put the
goal within reach II they come In as
their leaders predict They are lumber
manufacturers. building trades. coal
ice and water, grain and hay, flour
and feed, tobacco and packers and the
woman's division.
There were IS divisions In the loo
per cent and over column when the
last day OF the drive began. and effort
was redoubled TO bring all the tardy
divisions to their full quota by the end
OF the days business.
Robert l., Jordan, chairman for Ten
nessee, arrived Saturday from a trip
over the state, He brought the newa
that Chattanooga WAS already ovor
CONTINUED on Page 6, Column ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
Negroes Buy 100000.

Through Bert NJ Roddy cashier o;
the Solvent Bank and Trust company.
and A. r. Ward cashier of the Fra
ternal Savings bank, joint chairnen
for negroes Memphis cOlored people
viii buy 100000 worth Of bonds OF tho
The Solvent Rank and Trust coin
many paid cash Saturday for $50 900
worth OF bonds. The Frnternal Saw
ings bank took $4,000 worth Both
chalrmen are certain that Memphis NO.
groes win In very brief time buy an
of these bonds
With N, OOO, 900 of the Ss,6g4, 500 quota
In hand Saturday at the opening OF
the final day Of the Victory loan cam
palKn, all doubt OF raising the whole
amount by the end OF the weeks busi-
ness was dspelled and assurance that
Memphis will win for herself an en-
vabe record throughout the nation IN
the last Liberty loan was made doubly
plre by the rain Of subscriptions that
began with tho opening Of the first
saivo IN the final battle OF the week
Effort all be made to get all the
IndlvtAual subscriptions possible to the
last minute, accoEdinE to Joan !
Nei1iu, county chairman, while BANK
subscriptions and more bic once wtD
make the E~cord compbste. In tine
event ~ osersuh9cnption, Vhich seems
almost certain, the smaller buyers VIII
he given the preference, 80 the Vic.
tory loan was plAnned by the United
States treasury department. to be es-
aenttally peoples loan, % attractive
were made the rate of interest and
the terNs of eale.
In the event Of OVersuh9UFiption some
OF the laIger subscriptions Nill De re-
number of persons 20 participate In
thp loan
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
Cattle Rates Too High.

Carload rates on cattle, horses and
mules from Texas points to Natchez
were found unduly prejudicial to the
extent that they exceed, for distances
of $50 miles or less, the rates for like
distances contemporaneously maintain
ed from Texas points to Shreveport,
La, and for distances greater than $50
miles, the rates from the same points
to Shreveport by more than cents per
100 pounds
Carload rates on salt from Grand Sa
line. Tex, to Natchez We're found un-
duly prejudicial to the extent that they
exceed rates eontemporaneously main
talned from Grand Saline to Vicksburg,
Miss. and New Orleans
The charge OF 20 cents on cement
plaster in carloads from Acme and
Plasterco, Tex, to Natchez were found
to be unduly prejudicial TO the extent
that II exceeded rates from the same
points to New Orleans and Vicksburg
and unreasonable to the extent that Il
exceeded is. cents per 100 pounds prior
to June Is, 1918, and subsequent to
that date to the extent that 1t exceeded
,Yy I..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
NATCHEZ-TEXAS
CLASS RATESARE
FOUND EXCESSIVE

WASHINGTON, April 26--Class rates
between Natchez, Miss, and Texas
points were found unreasonable and
unduly prejudfcial to the extent that
they exceed for like distances class
rates contemporaneously maintained
between Shreveport La, and Texas
points, in a decision today by the inter
state commerce commission on the
complaint of the Natchez chamber Of
commerce against the Arkansas HaIhor
Terminal Railway company and other
carriers
Likewise II was held that class rates
between NatChez and the Houston Gal
weston group were unduly pTejudcal
insofar as they exceed for like dis
tances the class rates contemporane
ously maintained between Shreveport
and Texas points in common point ter
r{tOry
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
Gather Forecast

Fair with slightly
warmer temperature;
warmer Sunday.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19

zeale began after the usual compliment
tary reference to the Woodmen, unde,
whose auspices the rally was being
staged. "He is real Southern gentle
man. But, Governor" turning to face
M Mouton-"did you ever read book
written by Mr.. Dickens-a book by the
name of Oliver Twist?"
Mr.. Mouton shook his head in mega
ton.
"That book" Mr.. Breazeale went on
contains the description of character
which fits you exactly. That character is
called Artful Dodger. Hunt up that
book and read about that character"
Pointed Questions to Mouton.
Mr. Breazeale then turned to face his
auditors again.
"Ny friends here dcged all around
what ! said at Hot Well. His state
ment of the various points that l made
left them absolutely intact He nev.s
even denied them, or tried to show their
error. He merely attacked me-"
He turned once more to Mr.. Mouton.
"Mv friend, don't dodge, but stand
squarely up to the rack, fodder or no
fodder. Here is the question: Do you
or do you not defend the system now ex-
listing in the city of New Orleans-the
system that gives to one man the power
to elect governor for this state. II
you do say so now. Why my friend, if
you have cinch on those $4,000 votes
take them, and defend the system that
enables Martin Behrman to give them
to you.
"Mr. Behrman defended that system
by saying he held no power not con-
ferred upon him by the voters, and they
had reelected him five times Now
my friend. the friend of the governor
maker of New Orleans you are an ex.
pert at figures, or you wouldn't hav'
been able to calculate distances so NIGEL,
few days ago on the way to Texas
want to ask you, therefore, if the 25,GO'
votes Martin Behrman controls are no
majority of the votes of the city of New
Orleans.
1T want to ask the friend of m.
friend, Mr.. Behrman, whom you call thu
finest man not in only in New Orleans
not only in Louisiana, but Great God
the finest man in the entire South
want to ask you whether or not you de
fend a system that produced police de
| partment so utterly vicious and inefficien
| and corrupt as to produce the Ritter an
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19

gan to roll into Jeanerette, and by TO-,
the streets of the little city were
literally aswarm with motor vehicles of
every description, while all along the
banquettes little knots of "fans" were
grinding the grist that was brought to
the mill of political gossip.
Breazeale Rips Hard at Mouton.
Mr.. Breazeale's address was no set
speech. But to judge by the applause
which interrupted him, it found favor
with large portion of the crowd. 1t
really wasn't a speech at all. Mr.. Brea-
zeale simply devoted himself to what
seemed to be a pleasant task to him
that of taking Lieutenant-Governor Mou-
ton apart without anaesthetics. 1t was
smoothly done-oh, ever so smoothly !
There wasn't any "fee-f-fo-fum-I-smell-
blood of the City Ring about it. It
was-well, the best way to give any Ade-
quate idea of what it would be to repro
duce it. Here it is, in part:
Governor Mouton is one of the most
charming men I ever met" Mr.. Brea-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19

Yarbrough cases. Ritter was beaten up
until he had to be sent to the hospital
and he swore those who assaulted him
were police officers of the city of New
Orleans.
"And yet the master of New Orleans,
the governor-maker of Louisiana the
friend of my friend Monitor, assisted by
his chief of police could not find the
policemen who had done it. Do you
justify that system, Mr.. Mouton3
"No, my friend, / know you to be
fine man and I love you for it, and
therefore l take the liberty of denying
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19

that you can indorse any system mat
will produce such corrupt and VICIOUS J.
police department that it permits II II
does not actually invite, the killing OF
law abiding people like Gus Levy.
"You have made it reproach TO me
that some of the men who are now sup
porting me were once affiliated with the
regular Democracy. All the more honor
TO them now, say I. and am going to
express the hope, my friend. to you and
to my friend, Colonel Stubs, thar inc
truth of an old-time hymn will some aay
come home to you and will be appleo
to you also:
"'When the lamp holds out to oufn'
the vilest sinner may return.
"And I say to you both: Come ana
join u.s."
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19
Chamberlain 8 Tablets.

These tablets are intended espe-
cially for stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation. If you have
any troubles of this sort, give
them a trial and realize for your
self what first class medicine vlFt
do for you. They only cost .
quarter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
SOLDIER CONVICTED ON
/. GRAND LARCENY CHARGE
William Lustgarten Joined Army
sS-st3sI 2
After Failing In Business
for $500, o0o.

NEW YORK, August 2.-william
Lustgarten, organizer Of the. Tax
Lien Company OF New York. which
failed In August. 1917. with estimated
losses to investors Of 100000. was
found guilty today of grand larceny,
Lustgarten was arrested in France
where he was. serving as a corporal
in the 3O9th Engineers.
When his company closed its doors
,Lustgarten disappeared, leaving a
note threatening suicide, The dis
covery of his hat in the Hudson river
led the police at first to believe he
had carried out his threat, but he
had enlisted under the name of Allen
H. Wilson and was traced to Savenay
France, where he was arrested,
A large number of business men
and public officials Were among
those who lost money in the failure
of the Tax Lien Company. Several
other indictments are pending against
Lustgarten. who was remanded to
the Tombs to await sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
russ PRISONERS HELD
BY. HUNS FREE TO move
Supreme Council Lifts All Restric-
tons After Discussing Matter
With Marshal Foch.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 2-Marshal Foch
appeared before the supreme council
this afternoon in connection with the
discussion of the Russian prisoners
problem. The condition Of the Bull
garian army also was taken up, Mar
shall Foch making report on the
number Of effective troops Bulgaria
still has under arms.
The council decided today to in
form Germany that all restrictions on
the movement Of Russian prisoners
held In Germany have been, lifted.
There are between 100000 and $780,
900 Russian prisoners in Germany.
This has been great problem for
the allies, as many of the Russians
are bolsheyiki. Poland. heretofore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
EAVORS FLEET SUITABLE
+ TO FRANCES POSITION
Marine Commission Believes Peace
Terms Cancel Germans
Sea Power. "a
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. p
PARIS. August 2.-The peace CON-
mittee Of the chamber Of deputies
which. by vote of "a to 1, yester-
day recommended to the chamber
that the German peace treaty be
ratified. before balloting listened to
Georges Leagues. minister of marine.
The minister stated that the efforts
of the government tended toward the
recovery of the entire tonnage lost
by the French during the war and
also the tonnage which the govern
ment had been unable to construct
IN the same period.
q Unfortunately, NJ. Leagues said,
part of the guarantee disappeared at
Ecapa Flow. but the sinking of the
German fleet was violation of the
armistice and. thus involved the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
GERMANS START HOME.
Red Cross Commissioners, Once
Prisoners in Russia, Leave N. Y.

NEW YORK, August 2.-Members
of the German Red Cross commission.
accompanied by Ave woman nurses.
eight representatives of the Swedish
and Austrian Red Cross and a num-
Der of German officers and civilians.
thirty-six in all, sailed today for
Sweden and Germany aboard the
steamship Oscar II. For. ten days
they had been in New York under
the escort of an agent of the De-
partment of Justice.
The German commissioners, for
seven months were prisoners Of the
Kolchak government at Omsk, Siberia,
and their companions for nearly Ave
years, were held captives by various
Russian revolutionary regimes. The
party came to, this country from
Vladivostok. landing at San Fran
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03


sponsibility Of Germany. which might
be called upon to answer with what
ships remained or by the delivery
of naval material. q
After recalling the magnificent role
played by the French navy during
the war, and especially in the Mediter-
ranean, the minister said France could
not rival England or the United
States, but must have . feet assur-
ing her naval position.
The commission unanimously rec
ognized that tho peace meant the
disappearance Of the German fleet.
Former Premier Viviani. who pre-
sided. called upon the commission to
vote on the treaty. Deputy Louis
Marin, who later voted against ac-
ceptance Of the treaty, proposed mo-
lions. against it. One was rejected.
the others postponed for discussion
and the vote taken.
The report of former Premier Louis
Barthou will be read next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
OF bella KUN
REv|vESH HUNGARY
Celebration Held and People
Return to. Homes From
Which They Fled.
SEE UNION WITH AUSTRIA

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA. August 2.-Budapest was
orderly during the night. Picked
troops patrolled the town. The troops
now at the front were informed that
they may retire, as it is stated in
Budapest that Rumanian forces along
the Thesis river had received orders
from the peace conference at Paris
not to advance farther toward Buda-
pest. ss-4ssas.-e---
When the new government was
proclaimed last night and the coming
of peace was announced, there was .
celebration, but the people responded
to the appeal for order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

has been unwilling to ALLOW these
Russians to cross Polish territory on
their way to Russia.
Premier Venizelos Of Greece held q
number Of conferences today with
the American and other delegations to
the peace conference regarding the
Bulgarian boundaries. Thus far the
Americans have not changed their
view that bulgaria ought to have an
outlet to the Aegean sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
COLLEGE UNION TO CONTINUE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, August D..
Work of the American University
Union in Europe will be continued on
a postwar basis, to meet needs of
American college men in war service,
it was announced today from the Of
fee of the union here.
Dean Yeomans Of Harvard becomes
sion 10 prof NetrIeton ~ Yale who
has just returned. Former President
Mclean Of Iowa, will be director OF
the London branch and Prof. Carl
Russell Fish of the University of Wis
consin, director at London.