davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR
AND USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL
Says Editor of 'Physician's Who's Who

back. BY feeding the nerves directly
and oy supplying the body cells with
the necessary phosphoric food ele-
ments, bitro phosphate quickly pro-
duces a welcome transformation in
the appearance; the increase in weight
frequently being astonishing.
Clinical tests made in St GATHERINGS g
Hospital, ~. 7. C, showed that two
patients gained in weight % and %
pounds. respectively, through the ad-
ministration of this organic ptos-
phate; both patients claim they have
not felt as strong and we'll for the
past twelve years.
This increase in weight also carries
with IT a general Improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplesSness
and lack Of energy, which nearly al
ways accompany excessive thinness,
soon disappear, dull eyes become
bright and pale cheeks glow with the
bloom OF perfect health.
Physicians and hospitals everywhere
are now recognizing its merits by it's
use in ever increasing quantities
Frederick Kolle, M. D., editor of New
York Physicians who's Who" says:
"Bitro-PnOsphate should be prescribed
The Washington times., 1919-04-11

Take plain bitro-phosphate is the
advice OF physicians TO thin, delicate.
nervous people who lack vim, energy
and nerve force, and there seems to be
ample proof OF the efficacy Of this
preparation TO warrant the recon-
nendation. Moreover, il we judge
from the countless preparations and
treatments which are continually be
ing advertised for the purpose o.
making thin people fleshy. developing
arms, neck and bust, and replacing
ugly hollows and angles by the soft
curved lines of health and beauty.
there are evidently thousands Of men
and women who keenly feel their eE
cessiYe thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than Is contain
ed in modern foods. Physicians claim
there Is nothing that will supply this
deficiency 50 well as the orgaric riln =
phate, known among druggists as bitro-
phosphate, which is inexpensive anu Is
sold by Peoples Drug Stores in Wash
ington aRd most all druggists under
a guarantee Of satisfaction or money
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
MORGAN BEHIND NEW
D. SLAP STEAMSHIP co.

SEATTLE. Wash, April III. p.
Morgan and other American hnanciers
are among the promoters of what will
probably be called the American-Jap-
,,ng Sister Mary John, a Felician nun.
to KotaFo Mochisuki, economist and
member OF the Japanese parliament
'gho' is here en- routeFto New York.
He said that probably 5000. .000, 900
Eould be put in the undertaking by
American and Japanese interests. The
company will operate boats on all the
worlds important ocean traffic lanes
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
RED CROSS C0NyALEScENT
HOUSE IS DEDICATED

With the dedication Of the Red
Cross convalescent house at eCsnip
Eustis, Va, yesterday, the govern
rnent took over the eleventh Of these
olaces erected in the Potomac diyi-
sion Of the Red Cross for the enter
tainment Of wounded soldiers.
Those which have already been
located at Camp Meade Lee and
Stuart, Walter Reed Hospital. Guam
tico. Fort McHenry, Richmond Coll
Isge, Marine barracks. and the Naval
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
SELL AMERICAN COTTON IN
ENGLAND LOWER THAN HERE

LONDON. April 11.%-Americap man
ufaetured cotton goods are being sold
IN England at prices below, which
they are offered in the United States,
according to W. c. Bridgeman, under
secretary Of the board Of trade. An
anti-dumping bill is already in print,
and the board Of trade has issued a
request for information from all who
have knowledge OF this practice by
agents.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
KILLED IN ACTION

CORPORALS.
Minn., Minneapolis, Noble Eric Guile.
Ohio, Columbus, CRRI0s DlrlEson Greed.
Ohio, Kenmore, william Earl Dye.
= PRTVATES.
f0Ea, Preston, william TOmplZinB.
Mich, Detroit, Earl Clifton Hileg.
Mich, Holloway, Clyde Mitchell.
=. j., BeYhnrdsville, Russell w. Mallen-
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SERGEANT.
Mich, Grand Rapids, Stanlll9u Kmlee.
CORPORAL.
MRSa., Boston, CLYDE WebbeP MoraA.
PRIVATES.t E>f.
EI.. Chicago, Robert Cutber Cameron.
H., Atlanta, Bert William Gre8ham-
Ill, Wexford, Henry EdWaPd Higgins.
a, EFanklintOn, Homer Benton Magea.
Ca, NeV Orleans, Lloyd Arthur Sallinger.
tIlnn., North Minneapolis, Edmund Arthur
V. c., WlnstOn-SaIem, james ASbuFy Geek.
Okla, Enid. Robert Price Eaten.
: DIED OF DISEASE.
= 80 PRIYATES. if.
Mass, Cambridge, Leslie william FFaHek.
SIO., Dec Run, Harold MaybeFFy Antoine.
DIED AS RESULT or. ACCIDEN-
tai SHOOTING.
Ga, HaEelhurSt, Berthe Harrison.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11

Of the past few weeks has taken the
zest out Of his work.
The ardor that he exhibited for
wood saving has cooled He is
spending more time reading and
writing.
A report current here is that he
has purchased a large and extensive
estate known as "Klein England"
The Amerongen municipal council is
reported to have decided to tax him
on an income OF S2O.OOO,oOo.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11

Hospital at Portsmouth. Camp Stuart
has two eonyalescent houses.
The Buildings represent an sSpend
ilure Of $4,000 and are standard in
size and architecture. .f.s IS
The Washington times., 1919-04-11

Pa, SharpsburK, Ignatz DejgoWsid.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Lester L. EOhe.i
Pa, Reaaing. Earl p: UnbsnhoqsE:
h. L.. Cumberland. william y. Wa4sn.
Tenn, Hartford, William II. Messer'
80 o. DIED OF, DISEASE
WIS., Lake Mills, Frank J, Meyer.
KILLED IN ACTION.
s PRIYATES.
Mich, IIalSeyiew, Alya Crook.
Mich, DetrOit, Charles o. Dial:
DIED OF WOUNDS.
LIEUTENANTS.
Mass, Uxbridge. Charles a. hiee.
Wis., Racine EdmI9d IL, 3; Coihns'
Iowa, Calmar. William N, Twedt,
Ky, BFandenburg, AIonz0 Hunter.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
SERGEANT IS
Wye. Fort d. A. Russell, Pelham w.
sADDLER.
MINI, Minneapolis. John w. Christopher.
PRIYATES,
ILL.,, Chicago, Walter +. Grimes.
Ne, WestbPOok, Stephen y. Dresser.
Mlnns ChOki0, & Harry =: GhsllAsai, y SHSs,
Ne6.. Unadilla, William II. Mnssll;
Pa;r NJ: Pleasant Mlll. samuel Q: LAuVer.
DIED OF DISEASE.
IIEUTENANTs.
N. T., New York. George n. Miller, jr.
-"- SERGEANT.
- CoRP0RAL4S.
Ill, Yates City, Alvin James Adams.
Ind, Wallen, Harold A. Cox.
Ind, Tell City. Finest Geffiget.
KY, Louisville. William Mcknight.
Ohio, Marietta, Fillmore 3. simpson.
okla, Fort Cobb. Charles Luther 0doni.
Pa.,' Northampton, Ross @. Kiechel.
RAGONEFS.
H., Chicago, Herman Steimueck.
Ill, Chicago, knute Wilhelm HOrdStrOm.
Mass, HaVerhlll, willard Chase.
Ohio, Carey, George r. starr.
G6.. Gainesville. CIaud MeCIeSteF.
KHn.' Topeka SGHasSIsI y1mss Z; Bryant.
Pa, Philadelphia. John w. stahL
PRIVATES.
Ark, HGllygrOve, Albert Brown.
Ark, Edinsburg. Hugh T.. MOsely.
Ark, Marvel Edward Wallace. -
Conn, WiIlImsntIc, Claude o. Washburn.
Idaho. Filler, Elmer J. Hayden.
La., RayvilIe, Fred Balf0uF.
Ia, MllIIgan, Charles DOzleF.
Mass, BOsten, Edward Re1QId SeagFen.
Mich, MuskeGon. Harvey 8. TeeteE.
MINI, e. Paul. Patrick H. Gallagher.
Mipn., Dawson, Henry Larson.
Mss, ClarensOnt, Lee Stevens.
MISS, Lexington, John W. Williams,
Mss, Madison Station, Wills o. Crouch.
No., Grant City, OFville O., MeKlm.
n. J.; Newark, LudWik B0rkOwSki.
". NJ, Magdalena, John z sPareOns.
n. ", Richmond Hill, Thomas h Roberts
y. Y, New York, Andrew w. johnson.
n. C., PuFleau, CubeF Haekett.
Ohio. Akron, Robert 7. Nestler.
OhiO, Akrpn, Samuel A. Smith.
Ohio, Cineinnstl, j. Walker,
Okla, FOFgaE, doe Hinlde.-
Pa, Philadelphia, Lewis LaeIs.
K. j. Providence, Albert ,. Payette.
5. C., MOores station, Arthur Miller,
y. d., Springfield, John Palsma.
Va, TFiee, Hunter L. HaPloW.
Va, ClnPksvllle, Benton r. Hester.
Va, COIIInsVIIle, Homer @. Kerns.
Va, LaWry, Ambrose b. Shenk.
Va, AppOmattOx, Melvin n. Watkins.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
WILLIAM
HAS Spring FEVER

AAfERoNGEN, April 11.-William
HohenZoIiern has an attack Of spring
fever. The former German kaiser
health is good, but the'warm weather
The Washington times., 1919-04-11

Mrs. Mary Hill, Of 211 Pine St, Oil
City, Pa, said: After had the
flue was so weak and nervous that
I was not able to work. tried diff
ferent tonics to build me and gain
my strength, when a friend advised
me to take M Vim. went to the
Central Drug Store. Oil City, and
bought me bottle which certainly
did me a lot Of good. I had stomach
trouble, also left with a bad cough.
am now on my third bottle. I feel
like different woman-my nerves
are better, I eat and sleep good.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11


KILLED IN ACTION
CORPORAL.
Va. East Stone Gap, Rufus NJ. J. P. Fur
MECHANIC.
No., st. Joseph, Ernest Roberts.
PRIVATES.
MINI, Lake City, Frederick b. koper'
Ne, Kennett, Frederick Singleton Evans.
No, Campbell, James Henry ManniHE; s,,,,
No, NewtOSgn, William MadsM0Fth Stnltn'
No., Lexington, Edward v: WiIllAms'
N. D., Min0t, Henry A. Anderson
y. Oak, Bottineau. Arthur G. larson
y. D., TOEner. Harm Howard MathlnA-
va, PetersbuFE, frank s. wilkins.
wis, Thorpe Frei B. Harper.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATES.
Mlnn., MOFFistown, Roy h. Leader. ,
n. p, BnOolSIyn, John j. Caulileld-
Tehh., SmithYille, james M. tOutch-
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
g. CORPORAL. ~
n. J., Jersey City, William Aloysins Srele-
PRIVATES.
Ark. HOn. Robert Blackman.
Miln.s Gary, Amer =. 'G3eEde.
Ohio, Cambridge George E. Stewart.
Pa, Old FOrge, Samuel Evans.
Tex, Meradan, NalOieon %. lSOo1e.
CtAh, PFOut; Harold j. Webster.
Wis, La Crosse, George Leisgang.
DIED OF DISEASE.
80 PRIVATE.
= CURRENT CASUALTIES.
DIED OF WOUNDS. i.
PRIVATEs.
Ohio, Hamilton, Ben Eyersole.
VA Hoges Store, Tom Williams.
DIED FRCM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
Tex, Celeste, Joseph D. Carter.
-. CORPORAL.
Miss, Water Valley, Ernest j. Hggin-
PRIVATES.
Ark, Baxter, Johnny MeCiFaws
Mont, Great FaIls, Clarence NJ. SkeltOR.
Pa, CharIoston, Prank NJ. Porinchak.
Va, Atkins, Charles A. yogt.
DIED, OF DISEASE.
IWUTENANTs.
\. T., HOrnen. KishaEd D. AivOrd.
SERGEANT.
Ohio, Cleveland. Charley Hansen
CORPORALS.
y. Y, Buffalo, Frank n. Bourne.
-. d. Ptngree, Eldred E SHtmAn.
Pa, Fullerton, james A. Long.
Wash, RentOn, James w. HAFFies.
: WAGNER,
Kan, DuauoIn Harry b. Brown, Is.
CHAUFFEUR
Pa, Northeast, Leonard w. klghtlingeF.
Ne, SpringTaIe, Wiiber Emmons.
PRIVAfES.
Cal, Los Angeles, Charles Tucker.
Cal, FOrestVille, William z. Weyhe.
Conn.,, NOrwalk, Harvey e. Snifen.
IN, Coal Valley, EIroy j. Van Hoek.
~, Chicago, Fred G. Weichelbraun.
H., O'FaIlon, Alfred spargO.
III, Glen Carbon, Harry q. Seaton.
Ill, EliEabetht0wn, Alvin Smith
Ill, WaseO, Frank +. Anderson.
Kan, kismet, MyrOn w. Nelson.
KY, Stanford, James A. Foreman.
KY, RusselVille, Allison OGutt.
La, Talulan, Alfred Green.
Mass, New Bedford. Irene j. COrmier.
Mich, Grayling, HenniDg c. JOrgensOn. G.
Miss, Garen, Sam Sullivan.
Mss, Canton, Chester Franklin.
W6., Senath, Fred l.. Edwards.
n J., Palmyra, Harrison q. MohFman.
y. y. Schenect1dy, Isidore PagliarOli.
n. ", New York, Neal Rogers.
n. c. Bolivia, David Williams.
y. G. AOrgantOn, Plato s. Wilson.
Ohio, Columbus, Ray Reeser.
Ohio, Kenmore, De Witt II. Heslep.
Pa, Philadelphia, William T. White.
Tex, Hegar. George NJ. Yeats,
Tex, MadisonyiIle, Jasper COlWell.
Tex, MAlakofT, Walter J.. Hart.
Tex, Big Springs, Ben +. Amos.
W. Va, Wheeling, Charles Quarter.
WIS.,, OcOntO, Wesley w. -BOIen.
KILLED IN ACTION
CORPORALS.
III, st. Louis, Robert Seymour.
No., Kanpas City; EEie Lamont WlsemAn-
d. C., WASHINGTON, MILTON JOHN
son. MRS. JULIA JOHNSON, 422 First
STREET n. W.
Ala, Crossviiie, Arthur Dodd.
Ill, PFincetOWn, Arthur r. II IberG.
Kan, wellington, ROlls 4. Scrivens.
MaSA, Worcester, AntOniO SchlavOne.
Mlnn., COnVy, Ernest Appelen.
Mlnn., Garland, ThedoE q. Larson.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
Ten YssFs Suiierilg FOa
Itching Burning Skin TrouHs,
Stopped by RssinsI

Gretna. Va. Oct. 20:-'T suffered
for over ten years with itching ana
burning Of my skin. II never broks
out az an. but just ltehed and aurnea
The Washington times., 1919-04-11

Save and Euceeed. Buy War Savings
and get the thrift habit.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
Total Casualties Announced Now 281 1893;
3O2 Dead, 1,452 Wounded In Today's Lists

The Department four casualty lists which
total
marine corp list bringing
total
marin ecorpsso far
died from wounds accident other
95 wounded
1858 wounded slightly and SO missing in action
the
died wounds died of disease and died of accident
The Washington times., 1919-04-11

Help bring the boga homs fFaa
france, War savings stanDs Win
DO II.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11

terribly. I tried al
N ost everything
but got no RELIEF
AS soon as I be-
gan using ResinOl
Ointment and Res
mol Soap the itch
ing and burning
left me almost q
once, , I used one
Jar OF EssinOl
Ointment and two
cakes o. Reainol
SOAP and Wa
:" tsignsd) Rich
Il and RssInoi Soap
The Washington times., 1919-04-11

have gained in strength. M Vim
is the medicine to build me up, and
1 gladly recommend it to Others"
Nu Vim is the medicine TO build
up the tired and run down and put
life and pep in one. Tastes like
wine, while not a drop Of wine in it,
and is now recognized as the great
est Of all blood purifiers. Cleans
the system Of all impurities, builds
up and strengthens all weak parts.
AS a blood and nerve tonic it has
no equal Only S1.00 per bottle. On
sale
The Washington times., 1919-04-11

AT ALL PEOPLES DRUG STORES
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
IN
'MEX|COD|SCUSSED
Three Years Ago Army Heads
Decided Three Years With
100000 Army Needed.

WASHINGTON Nov 2l-State de-
partment officials in discussing the
Mexican situation today, disclosed that
three years ago the army general staff
estimated that an army Of 100000 mon
and three years would be required for
complete Intervention in Mexico by the
United States.
Officials did not say what the pres
ent estimate Of the general staff was,
but II was understood to be less than
that prepared before the world war, due
70 the development Of new instruments
OF warfare and an enormous increase IN
American war materials OF all kinds.
particularly motorized transport, air
planes and artillery,
Discussing the case of William @.
Jenkins, American consular agent at
Puebta, who was re-arrested last Tues
day on charges In connection with his
abduction by bandits, officials said, be-
cause of the Mexican governments lax-
ity in trying to put down the revolution,
It had failed to give proper protection to
Jenkins and that consequently, he
might have ground for claim against
the Mexican government for the ran
some money paid to his oaptors,
Many officials and private citizens OF
Washington and other cities have sent
eablegrams TO friends in Mexico urg-
Ing them to persuade President Car
ranza to save the life OF Gen. Felipe
Angeles, who Is reported to be on trial
by court-martial today at chihuahua
Angeles served the allies with distine-
tion during the European war as In
speeter Of munitions for France in this
country.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21

mean. that the important work Of re-
facilitating Europe win begin without
the participation II this country.
Resides bringing the league of ma.
tlons formally into existence the event
win bring into force q prodlgtuus list
BIZ Germany, They touch oupon great
and small matters In many parts Of
the world, and are subject TO time lhn-
It's ranging from Is DAYS Ia rs years
For the establishment Of the league
no definite time Is stipulated IN the
treaty, hut the inference generally
drawn Ii that II will he SGT up AZ once,
There are many references 70 subjects
upon which II must pass within a few
weeks from the coming into force Of
the treaty
Definite time limits. to he reekoned
from that date. are stipulated, however,
for the execution Of a great many OF
the treaty provisions. Thus various
commissions, including that which y
to take charge OF tho Saar basin and
that which IL 10 delimlt the Polish
German frontier, are to be set up within
fh days Of the establishment af peace,
Within three months the German
army must be reduced 90 100000 ef-
fectivea all unauthorized munitlon
plants must be closed Germany must
hand over all Of her military and naval
aeronautlcal equipment, including the
remnants Of her proud zeppelin fleet,
and must modify her laws TO conform
with various treaty provisions,
The time limit for reduction Of the
German navy personnel to Its prescribed
strength Is two months, and by the
same date the German warAhipH named
In the treaty must ha delivered TO the
allies, ono month is the limit for de-
livery Of the last scrap OF submarine
equipment and the German forte which
the treaty names must be disarmed
within two months and dismantled With
In six
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
SECOND JUROR QUALITIES
IN FREY'S TRIAL

Another jury qualified in the Frey
case Friday morning after a number Of
veniremen had been disqualified The
second juror is H. L. White, of the
1dlewild Grocery company. Leon Law
horn, produce merchant, qualified sew
eral days ago.
Ralph Davis, attorney for Frey, pro-
tested vigorously Friday morning over
the claim by Venireman A. &c, Kings
bury that he had not discussed the ca Sc.
Mr.. Davis said that Freys father claims
TO have talked over the matter with
kingsbury shortly after the assault was
alleged to have taken place and that
kingsbury expressed himself strongly
In the matter.
Davis charged that Kingsbury was
trying to qualify and get on the jury,
and TO do so made a misstatement re-
gardina his discussion Of the case with
FTey's father. Judge Richards said that
the matter would be Investigated,
The new special venire OF ESQ men
was called Friday morning and those
answering to their names were quail
fled as veniremen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
DAM NEW FLOW
Of WHISKY HERE
-
Fritz Sodini Arrested With
Five Cases--Poliee Also
Nab Shipment.

Whisky Ia being smuegled into Mem
phls again In an effqst to break the
drought, which has made Memphis a
desert so far as shorty" IL Concerned
since Sheriff Perry began his city raids
with the 'wrecking crew following the
failure Of the police department to
clean up the city.
The sheriff discovered that the fiery
fluid was again leaking into the city,
when Deputy Sheriff NJ. w. Palmer.
acting on tip, met a train at Lenox
and arrested Fritz Sodini Friday morn,
ing at $50 as Fritz was driving
his car from the station. Fritz was arr
rested and locked in Jail on two charges,
violating the liquor law and threaten.
ing to breach the peace He is held
without bond on the latter charge
Palmer found In HodIni's car five fllll
cases Of Nv Harper whisky, valued al
bootlegger quotations at about $1,000.
Two young men who We're with Sodlni
escaped They brought the liquor In, IL
is believed,
Piled up back Of the shAriffs desk
were six large suit cases filled with |.
W. Harper whisky, which the police
caught at the Poplar avenue station of
the Illinois Central railroad Friday
morning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
upon. BEER
IN ST. LOUIS ARE
LIFTED BY JUDGE
Liquor of 2.75 Per Cent AIco-
hoIiC Content Held NOnin-
toxicating and Officials En-
joined From Making Arrests

ST. LOUIS, Nov gl.--Beer of S75
alcoholic content was declared to be
Misunderstanding, in X decision handed
down today by Judge John G. Pollock,
Of the United States district court, In
which he granted a temporary injunc-
tien restraining United States District
Attorney Hensley and Internal Revenue
Collector Moore from enforcing the war
time prohibition act against st. LOUIS
brewers.
IN effect Judge Pollock sanctioned
the lifting Of the lid on beer in st.
Louis The district attorney is re-
strained from prosecuting alleged Yio-
laters OF the measure and the internal
revenue collector is enjOined from re-
fuSing to issue revenue stamps for beer
sc0ntaining one-hah OF one per cent or
more of alcohol, The order is made
Operative at once.
The collector is also enioined from
Refusing to license the plaintiffs as
brewers, even though the beer manu-.
faetured contains more than one-half
iof one per cent alcohol, or from re-
Nekjng such license because Of viola
!tipHs of the provisions of the law,
lands Are Tied.
District Attorney Hensley and Coll
lector Moore, whom the court describes
rs the defendants, their agents, SER
wants and employees, are restrained,
bending final hearing and decision from
tn any manner enforcing oF, Attempting
hgainst the plaintiffs, thelV officers,
agents, servants, employers and GUS
tpmers, any Of the penalties, pains,
Seizures or forfeituFes Of the wartime
Rfohibltion act
District Attorney Hensley is re-
ktrained from arresting or prosecuting
THE plaintiffs or their agents or GUS
tamers for their failure 10 affix reye7
niue stamps, provided the failure Is due
Rte the collectors refusal TO issue the
X stamps.
TRe defendants are likewise enjoined
tFTom arFssting or prosecuting the plain ..a
toners, and FROM seizihg Or attempting
ia seize or. in any way Interfering with
the property, business or affairs Of the
plaintiffs or their customers on ac-
count of alleged violation Of the act,
Judge Pollock's decision was In suits
and five indepen6Nnt breweries to re-
strain the United NStates district at
tarney and the eeIleetSr OF Internal rev.
enue from enforcing the wartime pro-
hibiton act. These suits ~'are .conseli-
dated by agreement under a title nam
ing only the Grlesedieek I e Brewing com-
After Judge Pollock had heard argu-
ments here the plaintiff and, the gov
ernment filed their briefs Nov. -. These
were mailed to the judge, who had re-
tuFned to his own court at Topeka,
Kansas.
Pollock made it clear that be desired
that both sides include In useir briefs
only such, arguments as hadito do with
the constitutionality Of thf law. BY
his questioning of ATTORNEYS he indi-
Gated that he wanted tsYhear argu-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21

The election oil candidates for the
ministry who have passed the entrance
requirements; the appointment Of new
board to have charge OF matters per-
'talning 10 superannuate homes and the
Teport Of numerous special committees
occupied the FRIDAY morning session az
Methodist conference
The Epworth league anniversary
service was held az pm. Or. w. n,
Beauohamp, Of Nashville, director-Ren-
eral OF the Methodist Centenary cam
paign, under whose direction the Meth-
odist church, South, raised mission
fund Of over S6b, ,0ON, 600 this year, will
speak Friday night Bishop Atkins ia
also expected to speak
The committee OF examination for adj
mission of young men for the ministry
recommended, and the conference eleot-
ed, the following men to the classes
named
First Year Class---I, G, Hurley, L. q.
Hamlett,y a, q, Barnes, ]. Nj. Kendall
and q A. Coleman, :
Second Year Class--H r. Rose, II, L.
Robinson, @, G. Fain and II. NJ, Buck.
Third Year Olass~-L r. Wadworth,
X g Dunn, syl Fisher, +. L. Mobley,
Fourth Year Class-rRay Pafford
passed and elected
Local elders for conference: 7. X.
Harper and A. q. Elder.
The local elders will be ordained by
bishop Atkins at the close OF the SUM
day evening service at st. Johns
church,
'fhe matter Of huylns homes for SUI
perannuata preachers was discussed at
length and referred to eommittee for
further considerations The new board
on snperNnnuate homes Is composed OF
the following members; II, y. Johnston,
NJ ". sharp, John q Myers, r., Wi
Hood w, u. Mnxedun, III, A, Butts ans
| w, n. prichnrd.
The churches df the Memphis confer
| ence 81 the Methodist Eniscopal ehurnh,
South raised for all purposes exclusive
OF the centenary missiun campaign, the
great sum OF s662,s69 during the cons
ference year that has Just been brought
to a close This amount ,as WI VIII sno1ts be ~
from three or four churches not yet In
are added,
This amount includes the salaries Of
the bishop, presiding elders, preachers.
as we'll az the amounts contributed TO
the conference claimants fund, home
and foreign missians, church extension,
educational work, the American Bible
society and Incidental expenses OF the
church,
In addition to this amount the Mem
phls conference eentennary subscrlp-
tions amounted TO nearly $4,000, 00O
The Rev w v priohard, OF sharon,
Tenn, statlstlcal secretary for the con-
ference, expects to have the statistical
reports for the past year completed
some time saturday,
Memphis District Grows,
The detailed report for the charges
in the Memphis district, as TO church
Is,, AL ha
trIbuted for the support OF the church.
| follows.