davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
Wood as Presidential Timber.

Leonard Wood got a flying start in
the race for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination, and although there
have been several other strong entries
II Is generally conceded that thus far
he is still In the lead.
The very fact that Wood gained such
a lead at the start has tended to make
the other candidates combine to beat
him. "Lewden. Harding and johnson
are the strongest candidates against
him" declares the Syracuse Post
Standard (RepD, none Of them now
having his present strength, together
having greater than he"
Wood has made bold maneuver in
Illinois. While other candidates have
the 'favorite sons" the Wood man
ayers have daringly entered their candi-
date in the primaries against Gov, Low
den. This action exhibits a degree OF
nerve which is obviously appealing to
the amazement Of professional poll
ticians throughout the country COM
ments the Lynchburg News (DemO
and ut would seem that the general is
disposed to hasten the contest to a
conclusion and to fight il against the
field-even to invite all Corners to join
against him, The News continues:
should the unexpected happen and
the Illinois primary indicate prefer
ence for him over Lowden, the fact
would doubtless mean that he had won
his battle for the presidential nominal
ton. On the other hand, should
he fail to score against Lowden in
Lowden's own state, the result would
not necessarily mean his elimination.
A v.s,NC ~, s,,1.
interpretable as matter of state
pride"
This opinion regards the move as
good tactics. But the Des Moines Reg
lister (Ind. Rep.) thinks otherwise. 1T
will solidify the field against him, "
says the Register, and If he does not
have first choice strength enough he
will not be nominated. He will be like
Gen, Grant with his stalwarts in 1880,
with not enough to Nominate him but
with enough to thoroughly arouse the
opposition" The Peoria Transcript
Qnd) is inclined to support this judg-
ment, saying 1.-THE Wood management
has bungled badly in this state" while
the Buffalo Courier (Dem.) speaks of
the amazingly clumsy work of the
Wood committee" which 1t thinks lis
calculated to damage the Wood boom
not only in Illinois but in other states"
The Courier refers to a telegram sent
Dy the Wood managers 10 the hepuD-
ican senators and congressman from
Illinois, asking their support for Wood
in order that our committee may be
friendly to you"
Both Illinois senators and % repre-
sentatives," says the Courier ijoined
in hot reply. They declared that the
Wood committee must be aware of the
fact that every Republican member Of
the Illinois delegation was a party to
formal resolutions adopted last De-
cember 'pledging enthusiastic and con-
slant support to Gov. Lowden.'
In Ohio, too, the Wood managers are
active, although Senator Harding is the
favorite son. They have brought In
James r. Garfield as second choice"
says the Milwaukee Journal Qnd.) lin
order to keep Harding out of as many
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1920.

Copyright 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Astrologers read this as anunimpor-
tant ray in planetary direction. IRA
nus and Saturn, however. are In evil
place.
II is rule under which public dis
content win strongly increase and
harsh judgment will be prevalent wher-
ever the people discuss national affairs.
Uranus Is In an aspect held to arouse
the human mind to discern whatever is
in the least short of perfection. For
this reason the most unjust criticism
as well as the most constructive analy-
sis of government matters will be slim
ulated by the rule Of the stars.
Even though the impulse to behold
the faults In mankind may be strong,
there Is an aspect believed to encourJ
age deceit and treachery Thus while
men are pilloried for small shortcom-
ngs, those who have larger faults may
gain popularity
There is sign read as presaging
much envy and jealousy among women,
who will contend bitterly for personal
preferment
Again warning is given against the
evils of gossip and SANDER for there
Is a government of the stars that in
clines men and women to speak with
out charity.
Training win receive new impetus
Owing 10 Increased demand Tor Skilled
workers In many trades,
The star supposed to encourage
speech is read as giving promise OF
fame for women orators, but they
should he wary lest they suffer from
untoward experiences.
Exposures Of wasteful policies and
serious extravaganza in the use OF
public funds will cause anxiety and in
dignation at this time.
Cases OF forgery win increase amaZ-
ingly during the current year it is pre-
dicted.
Deaths among women will greatly in
crease this month, and there may be
agitation on the subject Of diet, owing
to the habit Of economy that causes
undernourishmcnt.
The conjunction Of Jupiter and Nep-
tune may cause a great 'hisontng or
drug scandal The drug habit will be
discussed more than ever, owing to
sensational case,
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury OF a quiet year with bust
ness affairs as satisfactory as usual
Children born on this day are likely
TO be fond Of pleasure and company.
Success in life may depend on the
hour Of birth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16

second choice votes as possible The
Harding people retort by putting up
Johnson and the aged Gen. ]. Warren
Kiefer as second choices
But the Illinois primaries are a month
off, and meanwhile Wood gathers up
delegates elsewhere He won handily
in the New Hampshire primaries a few
days ago. New Hampshire Is the
native state Of Leonard Wood" notes
the New York Tribune (Rep.l, but he
came of Massachusetts stock SO
II is scarcely local pride that has led
to this handsome Endorsement of Gen.
Wood in the New Hampshire pr,,
maries." The Tribune thinks Wood
has the great advantage of being a
national rather than a local man. He
is big enough to be seen across the
country" The New York Times Qnd.
Dem.) notes also that ION the same day
the general wins the first delegates to
be elected from Tennessee, and thus
while the political prophets continue
to find evidences of the waning of
the Wood boom, the general goes Sc
renely on capturing delegates" In line
with this policy Frank Hitchcock has
been appointed campaign manager for
Wood, and Hitchcock goes out for the
delegates. and with the delegates COM
mittee, If there be enough of them
and if they stay put" says the Sun
and New York Herald (Ind), "the can
didate is nominated before the national
convention meets"
Perhaps the strongest opposition ~
Wood forces have had to meet is the
charge that Wood represents "militar-
ism. Says the Boston Herald (Ind.
Rep,l
THE Wood organization in Mime
sofa first put out Autographs of its
candidate in military uniform, labeled
Gen. Leonard Wood These did not
60 we'll The Northwest does not relish
military candidate So the litho-
graphs were withdrawn and civilian
pictures labelled simply Leonard Wood
Wood boomers there went to calling
him Doctor Wood, and alluding to his
chief antagonist as Colonel Lowden,"
But the Herald thinks that, if nomi-
mated, Wood would have to run as
military leader and on a military
reputation" and so sit is high time for
Republicans to consider whether they
want a military candidate and dare
trust their fortunes with one in the
great Mississippi valley" But mere OBJ
lection to an army officer" as the
Colorado Springs Telegraph (Rep.}
points out, would have barred Wash
ington and Jackson and Grant, and
many Others" and the Telegraph adds:
Those who advance this objection
fail to differentiate between the mill
tary spirit on which the German en-
pire was builded and which was per-
sonified in the kaiser, and that spirit
of patriotism which calls all to the de-
Tense of our country in time Of stress.
Secretary Baker, called, pacifist asks
for an army of $4,000 Gen. Wood
says that 225,O0O is sufficient, and that
that number can be greatly reduced II
we have in reserve trained body Of
men"
Ye+ the idea of UNIVERSAL train
ing" system consisting Of -four to six
months of vocational training with
little military training will not appeal
to farmers" thinks the Sioux Falls
Argus Leader Gnd. Rep.), which asks
if IAN army officer can teach them
more about farming than they can
learn on the farm or in our agricul-
tural colleges"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
MADE GOOD.

John y. Rockefeller, Jr IS fond OF
quoting his father. Here is an aneG.
dote of che senior Rockefeller he re-
lated TO sxemplify che point that if the
mountain would not come to Mahomet.
Mahomee must go 20 che mountain:
My 6asher likes 90 tell the stoey %
a farmer who met another farmeF. both
Ct them driving IN y narrow country
soad in che deep snow Of winter The
track was emily broken in che center OF
che road, SO tha1 turning out was diff
fiGuH. When the two met. the farmer
said with q clustering manner; II you
done euTu out for me I'll do to you
what ] cid to the last man me. %ho
Nou'dNt turn out for me-
Much alarmed, the second earmeR
promptly Quilted out I've the deep snow
to let his heligt0eut neighbor pass
When ne was Gack in the road again
ne turned and said 70 the first farmer
Tell me, eeighhors what did you do to
the noN who wouldne turn out Sor
your :.
s'T eurned out for bimsS replied Clio
Ast-hsedeN 4aIm@
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16

The president says se snitarss Sarc control oS France
and the marsts claim control oS Germany better nave
control and know than keep slipping anS wi:
out knowing who's boss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
Public Discussion
e%S&a9@@@&@&&S@@@@Sc%@&s
CARD FROM MRS. SAINT. .
Observation-Disclosures

TO The News Scimitar and Contributors
to Guy Saint fund;
Your check for 81 $685. IS has been re-
ceiVed and | want TO take this oppor-
tunity to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation of your generous end
ness and efforts In my behalf Crate
fully, MRS ALICE N. SAINT,
1905 Driver street
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16

An Iowa divorced shee sir'cs says The H:a,' g..
whom she married three times AeS sa husband
and We admit she is hard TO please
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
BR -R-R-R.

Three year-od Agnes was watching
her mother remove the pgaing from an
orange, and suddenly asl~ very much
concerned Mother won't the poor
thing NAtch Cold2"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
WHAT DYE MEAN-LovE?

WHAT DYE MEAN-LOVE?
president interesting The way
esD ac n a % % ns b & an o p
% ns ike o1e
= ss s sn He
mention Uncle Tom 1T must be phony cabin he asserts
Use the when the shrsks the
phone And we might Ma o h @ nGs
Dowegged that when we We're but lad back
entering little sisters bank took the Of book
m NsT Master 51 s Minds tine v" The
sample book and about three sizes Larger b than n Do0s
getting which exploit the various methods of making home
carried in After spending three days committing to
down at the railroad
and and carried the UO mu s4otS Tt O Ts 5 Wee
grow but did not grow any taller As our Legs grew Longer
push up the door prospective
up argument sold only book three
oUi has %adcd through the heavy
r the our h ur a. wf Iona
ths RI he ";
made what today. hope you're satisfied"
All, THERE ARE A lot EN-.
Ho1 BUSINESS MEMS LUSCH
Sign n indianapolis
LIES LITTLE SURPRISES.
got had quarts fine whisky instead of
point 10 pick the grip. by mistake
ieyery day
manager souvenirs 70
a brides bdegrooms married this who bought tickets for his
tbeaer but he didn't know what to give them.
Give them boxing Gloves drawled Ralph Herr the comedian
Widow Damages,
tine New Times WAS the widow accomplish OF the aroad?"
asks John Ia Steinbugler.
will happen N ths
oar The girls have change and Ne Bryan has
La chance for the presidency.
aioonkeepe New York has turned his saloon into saincoas
che danny Qua instead Of in: you get what we mean.
enc telephone girls insist going strike may make
much difference all. W simply che
number usual and let at that with the usual profanity
Prohibition little rigid gigh centuries
FIRST
indian in dayo
The evening world., 1920-05-24
THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1890.

Many thermometer In Cnnios
Useless.
Complaints on the inaccuraoy of
clinical Thermometers on sale In New
York resulted in an investigation by
Joseph NJ. Lonergan, Supervising
Chief Inspector OF the Health Depart
ment, and his report, rendered yester-
day, has created the probability that
the sanitary code win be changed with
reference to selling, holding or keeping
clinical thermometers, The change
was suggested by DIR. Frank ]. Mona
CHAN, Acting Health Commissioner.
The report states that a large
of thermometers used by
physicians and nurses are directive.
The evening world., 1920-05-24
ScuLptured BustS
By 10 DAVIDSON
At ReinhGrdt 8.
Bv W. G.. BOUdOin.

Jo Davidson, working in Paris, has
CONSTRUCTED what he aptly calls "A
b'iastic History OF the War" This
Aacludes portrait busts Of the chief
p,hlitary and other figures in the
treat war, which he Is now exhibit
Eng at the Reinhardt Gallery, No. 565
Fifth Avenue, until the end of May.
The catalogue contains twenty-three
numbers.
Mr.. Davidson has been eminently
serious In his survey OF tho varying
personalities with which he has had
o deal In his plastic history, and he
as preserved in lasting bronze the
sial and other characteristics of his
sbjects with certainty and skill
The metal counterfedts of the lead
srs and factors in the World War are
unusually good, and the modelling
excttes admiration on the part of all
lovers of sculptured art.
Mr.. Davidson is well called the
r,rhinker in Bronze" This Is very
happily expressed in his portrait of
Marshal Foch, the conqueror of Ger
many, who sat to the sculptor in the
military headquarters at Senlis. on
Nov. "a, 1918. The Foch bust
INV Ut lllb lNGIuhaluL GhitA1 was
we'll worth the trip TO Paris that Mr..
Davidson made the day the armi5tice
was signed. The Marshal is wonder
fully l2e-like and brusque. The lines
Of his matured face show deep with
his tremendous responsibility. The
forehead is wrinkled, as II engaged
with a strategfcal point, but the air
of confidence is strongly marked.
His portrait of Joffre is admirably
registered in the round, with a type
oppression. The military coat which
Is figured Is an admirable detail, but
the charm of the piece rests easily on
the expression OF the man, that shines
with a soulful light. There Is con-
fidence in his EXPIRE ression also, and
this shines in the Marshars eyes. The
bushy brows are worked out aS In
cidentals that are significant
Gen. John ]. Pershing Is modelled
with equal skill, but the personality is
cast in a gcntler mould. The same con-
fdence that inspired his conferees
persists in the Pershing bust and Is
4 featured by the exhibiting sculptor.
A suggestion Of latent humor Is mani
tested in Pershing.
Davidson's portrait bust OF Presi-
dent woodrow Wilson was executed
IN the White House at Washington in
1916 and shows the President al the
zenith Of his powers as a statesman.
The schOlasticiSm of the man crops
out, In spite of everything, but this
quality has been kept under supreme
control.
The Davidson conception OF Ignace
Paderewsld shows the musician minus
the famous shock of hair, or, at the
least, with 1t under more than usual
control. The repose OF the man as
shown Is accented in the bronze The
portrait evidently shows Paderewsld
-
.nyer.
Col E. NJ. House, the man of mys-
terry, is pleasingly composed The
sharpness Of the nasal organ and the
retreating chin are faithfully pic
tured in the three dimensional bust.
Hon. Robert Lansing appears in a
we'll conceived study OF the Secretary
of State that was. The personality Of
the man is here very strihngly and
faithfully worked out.
Mr.. Davidson will complete his gal
terry of the Conference of Peace by
The evening world., 1920-05-24

than SIS, 900 in supplies to aid the re-
education Of blinded war veterans
overseas.
The printing plant stan includes a
proofreader who Is both deaf and
blind, and whose right leg and ell
but the thumb OF his right hand have
been amputated There Is also a blind
bookbinder without his right leg and
a proofreader who has suffered head
wounds which, according to surgeons,
will never entirely heal
II is the hope OF tho committee that
the printing plant may be established
as a permanent publication centre for
tho blind in France, after its war nc
tiVities have ceased.
The evening world., 1920-05-24

Battle, in an appeal yesterday for
continued support, describes a COM
plete printing plant in Paris operated
almost entirely by former soldiers
who, in addition to their blindness,
have been 80 badly MANNED that they
cannot obtain other employment.
This unique establishment is in the
committee's overseas headquarters
and is known as Lighthouse of
France
Miss winifred Holt Of this city is
the founder Of the committee, which
in its five yearS existence has ex-
pended S2Ss, 900 in cash and moro
The evening world., 1920-05-24

making busts Of the King Of Belgium.
Hon. Lloyd George, Marshal Haig,
Marshal Petain and Admiral Beatty,
which are to be added to the subjects
now in the Reinhardt exhibition.
The evening world., 1920-05-24
WARS BLIND MEN
RUN PRINT PLANT

Lighthouse" Has Proofreader Who
Is SightlesS, Deaf and Lacks
aLeg and a Hand.
Charles +. Hughes, Vice President
OF the Committee for Men Blinded in
The evening world., 1920-05-24

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All sizes-large assortment hight
dark and medium colors.
MEMS 6HoP-edAIN FLooA
$l.65 Mems Grey Underwear ,,...... .l.lS
shirt or drawers-aoft ana dur
able--ali siZ6s-well made.
IEnNB BBoP-OfAlN FLooR.
$685. Mems Trousers. s..............B.BS
Large AAsortmentB OF soft wool
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with or Without cuffs-20 to 50
waist--yaTious lengths; gtll o.
$3.2s Mems Woven Madras Shirt. 9B3
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MEMS 6HoP-OIAN MOOR
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Sl2.sO Boys' EIbs TFOusr Suits. 20. .1s.AS
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BOYS mOIHueVG-THEHD FLnoG
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BED MUStIH-AA611MnhH.
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The evening world., 1920-05-24
STORE OPEN A. MHsRM
III E a II IN
F~mtWnu sGOo wst cot T1rh Avenue
If YOU WISH TO SA We MONEY
Be Sure Look Monday Afternoon for Full List of
All Our Sunday Advertising Monday and Tuesday Reprinted
in This Condensed Form Each Special Money Saving Value
STORE OPEN Q a. IN. 70 sP. III

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our reg. S2.97 to $3.50. ......l.04
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64-inch .,'......,.....,. 1.4S
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$5.2s All-Wool Poiret Twills--
bO-inch .....'.,....,,.. .4.OO
S7.6s All-Wool CheVron Trieotines-
b4-inch .................. .4S
$5.6s All-WooI Velour Plaids and
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64-inch .................. 3.Zb
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46-inch -..............., "a
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French serge weave
our reg. S3.97..............3. 3.54
FIoVsT Garden Fabrics
Embroidered Organdies
our reg. S2.75 and S2,95--
40-inch ..,........!.... .2.b7
$l.47 Fancy Woven Dotted
SWisses .,'.....'.'.'.' .Zo
$l.67 New Voiles ............1. AZ
81 ct. Floral Dotted Swissss .. SO
$5.47 Silk Mixed Jersey. 3.23
Muslin Underwear
Envelope ChemiSes.
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NightdresseS
Pettieoats
Billie Burke Pajamas
our reg. Sl.97 to S2.49. ......1.7 ia
our reg. $I.4S and Sl.6s....1.24
Gay, New Comfortables
$6.97 Floral Silkolins
Comtortables ............... a .5U
1927 Reversible Cambria
ComfortAbleS ..............5 5.97
The evening world., 1920-05-24

SITS and S3.25 Satins-3S inches . "a
Large assortments Of light, me-
dunn and dark colonS-ai8o black
SIIlf9-MAiN FLOOR,
70 a. White VoiIes -4s-in. ........... 80
For dresses and blousea.
WHITE GooD5-AaAaN FLOOR.
IT Ct Rumis uRon- IS inches. ........ .e2
Looks like real linen.-eplendid
fabric for sports and Summer
pparel--leadlng ooiors
COTTON FABRiCs- -G1AeH1MHRVR.
"a et. Silk MIXED Chilionslls ....,..., .Ss
IS inches wide-all leading light
and dark shades--also black
DGlE55 COT'rONS-HASSAENr.
"a et. MereeTiIed Slieons. ........... 81
SO inches wide-dull ASSORTMENT
OF light and dark colors-for all
i'"'NS fEIINkfSGs%
a eL Linen and Cotton TOWsRns ... rs
TownIHNG -aTAIN MOOR
Sz.97 French SerEes es.................S.2 20
Cream and navy blue. 50 inches
Wide, all wool--fine twill.
bREtl5 GOODs-MA1N FLOOR
500 Babies Shoes s................ 1 90
Button or Ice i.stSsr STYLES In s0Iss Tsite
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IS e. Women's Extra Size LSle HOSS AZ
Black or white-seamed back
TO 1914. -
II 81 el. WOmsn'S Fine Cotton
Union Suits ......,...,,.. .bs
Low neck, sleeveless, loose or
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S'1SS KSir r,gpBRWTuAB, ,NGApN FIooR
70 ct. Silk Mixed CamiSOlss .......,. IS
Fancy designs, ribbon strap or
lace armhOle.
LINGKnalE- SECOND FLooR
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| HOSIERY MAIN FIJOON
| S2.24 Tots Tub Dresses as...........1.A .AS
Plain or rfancy-ginghAm or cham
prAy-empire or belted--swith con-
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1 ESFAfIf5 wIliat- SECOND EIOlR.
The evening world., 1920-05-24

LOews American Roof & n,s; 81 Y E;s q Il Rsiy sy
"snAp Shots OF 1920" VIII a Mar All Seats
Rogers, 7 Oths. In Theatre. ENID ~ -
BENNETT. '"Tha False Road" hesefN ed
The evening world., 1920-05-24

REL SCO West I4th st. EveA at $50
DA'A-FAO MatG Thurs 4 Sat-. 22O
LENORE URIC in 0.,,au1ts |THE son y
The evening world., 1920-05-24

Loew's New York Theatre & Roof
Cont II A. NJ 10 II =. NJ. Roof to ! A. NJ
"Auaa Jtmmy valentine" with Bert L5tell.
The evening world., 1920-05-24

| Tm H.. "Sun Putting It Over" Mabel
| Iii HUu Burke, Middleton & Sellmeyer.
| ulll 1Vb IswiS Dody. Harry Cooper. jim
| ia 9sth ~ DoheTty. The I AmurAnths. other.
The evening world., 1920-05-24

T eae G SSyiHs Suantt rsstd No Tsspaon
The evening world., 1920-05-24

07J NJ JAMES C. MORTON CO.. KesEAn
| VHH VI 4 Edwards. Nancy Boyer Co. Oths.
| /IlII Ol ETHEL CLAYTON in
| GG,SHHh "a LADY IN LOVE-"
The evening world., 1920-05-24

'1o' COHAN :a M:;. R-'%.'s va a.. s. i r'ss' ss
WILLIAM COLLIER
!, n tas ,He P.r,. PoT "THE HOTTENTOT"
The evening world., 1920-05-24

a. COHAN & HARRIS II Thsstss' !, r.
EreG $50, Mats Wed sat. 2.sO.
The Musical Comedy Hit
'<Sn II NEY GIRL
The evening world., 1920-05-24

ma M kimberly Page Peck a Mcintyre.
hXIn VI Golden Gate THO. Holiday Wlllett.
U(llII Ol, | others. and ETHEL CLAYTON In
VSSIm VSIm - "a LADY IN LOVE"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-15
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE

The mild weather we have had this
fall has been favorable to the propa-
cation of certain germ diseases such
as diphtheria, hence it becomes doub-
ly important that parents be more
than ever watchful of the condition
of children's Threats. A daily inspec-
ton is not too much and is we'll worth
the trouble it takes. In case of
doubt consult the family doctor at
once, for delays are dangerous. W..
E. Ward, health Officer.