davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-16
Jubilate
By Edmund Vance Cooke

0, SING this day of gladsome slee. C This royal, joyful jubilee! o, let's rejoice, exult and shout, O. let the jocund jazz sing out! o, let Us shake sides and And crack our rippled ribs once more o, let us carol, frisk and sing And mad fandangoes let us fling! 0. let us chuckle cheer and crow; o, ha, ha. ha. o. ho. ho, ho! o, let us frolic, fling and play O., let us drive dull care away Our income-tax is due today! 0, let's kick up our heels in folly, o, tollderoIl, rollol, rolloly - O, loose the wassail, drain the bowl And hold high jinks in every soul. o, gasp with laughter to the core And shake the cap-and-bells once more! o, rig the jig and rigadoon. o, razz the jazz and troll the tune! o, ho, hO, no o, ha, ha, ha! Fling up the cap and cry hurrah O. rag the reel and roundelay. For March makes merry more than Mey, Our incometax is due today!
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-16
(copyrlpht, 1920. N. E. Al

e.
  - cooking things After peelng slng 
  possible pevatve  This treatment of a the will This of an
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-16

DOGLAS, March 16.--Oyur fifteen
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-16

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-16

The story that King Charles broke doubtless grew al statement he bsJn' crown to his name
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-16
MIN ERALS

NEW YORK, March 15.--Lead stea- dy; spot 925. Zinc easy, spot East St. Louis delivery, $50 a S65. Bar silver 117lA. Copper easy 1874 @ 1S12.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-16
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, March 15. - Liberty bonds were steady today closing at:
 S1a's 961S; 1st As 90.50; ;2nd As, S9.50; 1st 4A's 9O.94; End 4A's S9.S2; 3rd 4A's 93.12; 4th 4H's 90.30; Vic tory 3X's 9754; Victory 4$i s 97.60.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-06
AC:TUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
IA TENTAT7VA AUSTRACA DE 1917
Emperador Carlos / Guerra Acercorse a Francia "-Agunos Do
cumentos de ~Signyfcaci6n

roma reSulta habc! S.dU rCconOclda por
una nota enviada por los hIngarus
a la Entente. en- la que Sc cvii,lelic
u rcproche de que Ia corona proteGia
= los rumanos en- Hunsria Q detri-
mento del EStado hungaro.
Por mas que el Empcrador Carlos
no pudo, durante Ia guerra. zanzibar
cscnc:almentc Ia estructura constitu-
cioaal de In dobIe monarqufa. Na
fIiel? a causa lie IL i~ncapacidad d.i
Parlamcnto auStriaco. Va debldo p IL
acknowledgements del gentry parliament
hdngaro. nj por Ia via constitutional III
por Il colpe de Estado. cl Empecado-
Carlos hizo sin embargo TODD 10 posi-
blc por las nacionalidadeS. durante TO
do cl tempo que cl c~jercito cstuvo On
81 frcu,e.
Flit al Emperador a quIen Sc debi|
In amnistia en- Austria, de Ia que Sc
aprovecharon, de II II espr~
c!al !oc jefes tchccoS. Fut q quien
aboli6 o suaviz6 los processes contra
,oh IA en- Pennsylvania, 10 u
fus extrcmadamcnte 2udaz en- aquel
momento.
A0tlldS ALAlASL SSNSlA'--eO 60 NSf'N'
cuando el Emper2dor Sc hai!!ha dis
pueSto en- 49,. u c~uncederie Il Huag1'a
q Sufracio universal. a lin d. facili'
tarle las nacionalidadeS ulla jnsra
representation. pero sus buenas inten-
clones Sc estrellaron contra Ia oposi-
ci6n de Ia mayoria parlamentaria
hungar&.
Tambien fUe 81 Quien hizo impossible
en- 1917 una concession que, segun la
~irtenc!6n absurda QUE reinaba en- 10
circulos demasiado ~influyentes. debia
p-ocuraries y as~egurarles a los ale
names en- Austria una situaci6n prepon
lerante.
Toda esta obra. que fu& emprendida
rrr eli E~nperador. a pesar de tantas di
.cu!y%des. fu6 Gestrozada en- 1918 por
rzernin y por Clemenceau.
En- los momentos de las victorias a!e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-06
Traducci5n del Frances para
Ia PEENSA"

para IA liberacI1n de los pu-hIos
haSta ahora rcducidos Il Ia >ervidum-
bre.'
y eSJa declaration lie 1t coufercn-
cia Dc E~mbajadorcs. - ~rcsp"ndi6 Dor
medic DE- Ii proteSta siguicnte:
II ar=umento secun 81 cual h res
turaci5n de IN casa de los Hapshur
90 n hahrfa otrI cosa que resuci-
tar la antigua Ilianzn con Alemania
no c~ri conforms cen IL vcrdad. Es
~nrcciSamcnte TODD 10 ccntrario. La per
son, del Empcrador Carlos eS ia mcjor
v aim Ia unica ~Sarantia contra toda
raa 7'idac!6n de relaciones demaSladO
ir,;mas con .Alemania. rs preciSamcn-
t. h4io los uuspiciOs del Empcrador
Carlos como Seria impossible todo accr
camfento O uniGD con -Nenan.a. -
-ov acknowledgements Convencjdo de que
q veto" contra e. Emperador no ha-
=: sinn dcSpertar tarde o temprano n
iuTiuencia aiemana Ell IL antigua mo-
narquIa danuhiana Y conducira fatal
men;e 4 In union con Alemania.
Es c~ontra-io 4 Il verdad Querer i'm
DutarIe a il dinastia Ia servidunbre
de las Hoh.AcloheS y w L@S n'N--i'A'I''a
des. Ia dinaStia ' eSpeclalmente 81
Emperador Carlos Sc preocuparon in
cesartcmcnte por remediar los de-
sacuerdos de las nacionalidadss Y por
~S;.av.zar Sus aSperezaS ;Fueron opri-
midas las poblaciones? La s~ltu2ci1n
d.. los polaco-austr!acos era n Il"
IN pueblo sujeto?
En- 4un=ri-. las liiarem-eS ccC:cnA-
l,jaG1s padierur quejar>e T"rc 2l,E
am II dinaStia ,.rGi1 cCnst.G,o-rea:e
a in reconciliation. Ea vista de II re-
s,r-a uue u imponia Al To=2rca e.
C~nn>uIuci5n hon=ara. II J1.c@ - "a
higo 'ras ditfcii.
ESD prcocupaci6n = eSt& activjdaj
cglciiiator:a y susvizadora de = C
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-06
l. UJOS

Los otroS "iujos' cuyO Sotenimlento
Representative millones para e. pueblo
americana. los pone en- tista el Wa
Tax Collector" en- ID Siguieinte forma:
Ochocientos millones de dolareS fue-
ron Guemados disbursements por los
fumadores de cigarrillos, q~uinientos 10
en- cigarros puros; q~uinienios fueron
gastados en- joyas, doscientos clncuen
ia en- fonografos y pianos: trescientos
cincuenta en- jabones de tocador: Qua
trocientos en- tabaco de mascar: ocho-
cientos eli ice ream dosclentos
c~incuenta en- chiclc: ~cincuenta en- pas
,i!as; dos mil millOnes-dos billones'
como Sc dice aqui,-en automoVlles y
tres mil millones en- "comidaS luJosaS
que no acabo de comprender cuales
sean. porqur hasta hora no h? podido
~encontrar %. ALI ninguna comida
que mereZca tai nombre.
A los periodicos americanos les re-
sulta gracioso que clasifiquen entire los
~artfculos de lujo el chicle y las CONT
das.....Y no 10 veo asf: en- este pals
Y tratandose lie las gentes del gobler-
no que son las mas serias del mundo,
NADIA Sc dice que no sea cXacto o que
deie de- tener su cXplicacion. tQue Ell
chicle Que maSca Ia eSten6grafa con
f. a]post6lica, mientras esta dale Que
le daras 4 su maquina, no es un luJo?
ST, senior. es un lujo.....par IA este
r6grafa como 10 es para cualquler
hijo de vecino conner en- un
de primera clase, donde COCHRAN cuatro
o cinco dolares por una comida que
entire buenos amigos valdra 10 que Sc
Ia de de propina al mesero. La comida
no sera lujosa, pero 81 resulta un lu-
10 meterse a I'm lugar donde hay que
Castar cuatro veces 10 que valen las
cosas para obtenerlas. Todos los lu-
jos del mundo son 10 mismo:
vicnen a ser Ia Quota que lace
paGar el orgullo a los necios y a los
ricos, que tampoco presentan diferep-
cha visible.
Los ~peri6dicos oposicionistas que
han tenido mucha tela dc dondc cor
tar con motive de las contribuciones
sobre los articulos de lujo Y que hi
cieron de tai impuesto uno de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-06
DE LA VIDA AMERICANA

principales reductos desde donde ataca
ron 4 Ia administrator de Wilson y a!
Par:ido Democratic, ACCOMPLISHMENTS
derrotado hace cuatro dfas, va hablan
hecho hincapie en- Ia curioSa clasifica
cion de artfculos de luio que tambien
alcanza 4 los ZapatoS, 4 les Sombre-
ros. a las obleaS que lie curan 4 Inc el
dolor oe cabeZa y al vase de o que
tomamoS en- Ia. botica de Ia csquina
para calmar Ia sed en- 10 mas riguro-
so del verano. Esa prensa Sc ensan0
con Il gobicrno ~poniendolo en- Carl
catura q raiZ de lanZado el Unpopular
decreto V ahora vuelve Il Ia carsa con
motive del lnforme del War Tax. Co
Hector
\ mi modo de yer, 10 hay raZon pa
IA los ataques de los periodicos contra
ell impuesto que Ia venido a aumen-
tar en- muchos mil. lnes las entradaS Il!
Erario nacional, porque como he dicho
antes. Ia IDEA del !ujo es muy elasti
ca y en- ella puede cabcr TODD 10 Tue
Sc quiera. Los tiempos van cambian-
do. Y en- su Marcia evolutiva 10
GS tl cSlabt oisiiS wv SOLIS Osu
coTriente Y al alcance de todos mana
ma pasa a ia categoria de articulo fino,
Y Sc eleva a regiones inaccesibles. An
tano podiamos comprarnoS traje dc
veiuticinco pesos sin saljrnos de nues-
ira condici6n humilde; hoy csc mismo
traje vale setenta d6lares y ha pasa-
do 4 ser articulo de lujo, cosa iluso-
ria que nos corformamos con Yer en-
los a%paradores y decir p~arodiando al
~personaje de MurSuer:
Ina vez estuvo a punto de COM
prar un traje de esoS...
81 Ia humanidad Sc obstinara en-
csc cstacamiento periodical. ell num-
do nc hubiera l!egado al grade de pro-
greso en- que actualmcEte Sc encucn-
ira. Los primeros que Sc habri2n
opuesto n la evoluci6n lutheran sido
nuestros primeros padres que, como
Sc sabe, iniciaron e. lujo IN el paraiso,
con una hoia de p~arra...
AUDIF.AZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-06

manas en- e. frente frances. cl Empc-
rador fui difamado por IN p~oblaci6n Y.
por los c!rculoS no alcmanes : ?or los
circulos arsticraticos. acusado dc haber
traicionado ia ALBANIA con Alern@n!a-
Los mismos coESideraron al Ehnpera-
dor como amigo Re los eslavos Y Sc 10
ri~tupcraron. 10 que equivalia 4 una
alta TRACTION.
La reaction fue Ia "corriente alema-
ma" en- Austria. que el Emperador ira
to de hacer ineficaz. Ahora bIen. ann
csc movimiento fue bien ~inofensiro en-
Ell tondo. pues, en- medic de tanto rul-
do. Sc trataba sencillamente del tribu
nal dc Gemarcaci6n de Trautenau. que
r~eprcsentaba I'm antique privilege de
los alemanes Y de IA division dc ia
Dic;a bohemia en- SecciOneS tchecas
Y alemanas Y en- Ia prohibition de al
runas asambieas Sud-eSlavaS on las
que Sc intricaba contra el Estado. No
eran estas cueStinnes que pudieran re-
mover al universe.
hpenaS paS6 "a eXcitacion proVocada
por 81 asunto .Clemenceau-CZernin,
cuan6o 81 Emperador promulS6 el ma
nifiesto" del mes dc Octubre cuyo op1c
10 era, de acuerdo por otra parte con
e. Sobierno austriaco, Eel cStableclrnlen
TO lie las nacionaiidadeS bajo 81 cetro .
ST Ell manifesto tan criticado no
lles6 oportunamAnte. no fue Dor cu!pa
del Emperador. Sin embargo produ)o
IN resultado muy importante para el
porvcnir: facilit6 Ia preparation de Ia
separation de las aaciona!!dades SIN
Que So derramarG sanSre. Fue so!Hmen
te ~ Emperador 4 luicn Sc deb
que on aquel momento. 2 pcSar deI
estado coatico de las cosas en- 1918.
no ~estallara la guerra de tedos contra
todoS.
e. manifesto del mes de octubre no
oudo producer Su efecto para HunSria
, causa de las disposiciones muy con-
trarias de IL Constitution hungara. %
mo auiera que sea, no habrfa imposl-
bilidad absolute para que las nac.ona-
N6ades de Hungrfa Sc asociaran a los
orsanismos del Estado austriaco de
Ia misma n~acionaliGad.
La reconciliation de los pueblos. tai
fue Ia idea noble Y generosa del En-
perador. La verdad Y Ia j~usticia Sc ha-
Ian alteradas en- una forma cruel va
Que IL Conferencia de Embajadores en-
Paris no retrocede ante el error de
lamar contra 81 ~reproches y acusacio-
res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-06
CARLOS PROTESTA CONTRA
81 VETO De QUE
FuE OSJETO

FL = IL Fchrero &c 1920. Ia conferen-
cia de EmhajaJores udopt6 n rcSo-
iuci6n por medic de n cual los ALA
dos dec.avahau uJse - oponIan al res
tableclmientc d. Ia d.1aS,ia de los
HapSburSc en- q ,rono &c Hungria. Is
Ia resolution 1onirHia. 81 particular.
los cousider-indoS >~i@u!ente~:
Las a:inc;pa!sS ~potencia~ alada~
estimun que IN rr~SJauracion lie una d.
naStia que perSon,Iicura- = los ojoS d.
u >1bdi;oS. IN Sis'ema Gs OPPRESSION y
lie dominaci5r d. ms dennis vazsI>. con
=. sljanza lie .~Nic:a1E.u no Scria COM
ratible ~ c1r los principles POI los
Que Sc hi ~camGaJjdo II! con los resUIta
dos que IA guerra ha p~erna!tido obtensr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-06
ROPA HECHA

I'm Tote de blusas danadas
por aqua de una gotera.. 10
Tn lote de Corsets Ganados
por la misma causa ..... 30
I'm lote especial de Blusas
Marineras ..... -. ...S1.o9
Blusas de sede de china ...S1.49
Delantales que cIbren TODD
eli vestido de rercal ....S1.39
Blusas de Georgette ......S2.9o
I'm lote de vestido de Sarga
de lana, 127 pleas para
terminarlas a 800. 1910
70 Abrigos de sonora, para
invierno, reducidos a...,$9.75
Vestidos de Sarga para Sc
nora, rs pleas, tamanos
irregulares reducidos a..S5.98
Vestidos de Sarga para Sc
nora. so tamanos irregu-
lares, reducidos a 49,. 1898
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-06
MARAVILLOSOS

Para los Que sui1eu, son victimes
de la d~esgracia, les persigue la ma
Ia suerte. fracasan en- u negocios y.
son desafortunado. er arlores. Con
tan curioscs libros logra-an tocos gus
deseos, seran aiortunados en- nege-
clos y empresas. lograran el cariao
del ser amado, llevaran a fei!z ternl-
no sus asuntes y triunfaran en- toda:
Be verin libres de malas infiuen-
rias, Y vcnceran !. sus enemlgos = n&.
die podra causarles dano. Envie 10
centavos en- estampiilas de correo pa
"a gastcs y recibira ca:aloso gratis.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin y Ch-
San Rafael 61-A. Habana- Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-06

Traies de combination Z.
Z. cara ninos, tamanos 4
al II ......... ........ 30
Trajes de Combination pa
IA caballeros ..... .~...Sl.9S
Calzoncillos j camisctas pa
ra caballeros ...... .... .9o
CalzoncllLos afelpados para
caballeros .... ..... . . 30
Corpinos de Zorro afelpado
PARA senoras, para cl in
Vlerno ..... ..... -.... 80
Yestidos de combination pa
IA senoraS ...... ....Sl.o9
Camisetas para bebes $500. 80
Trajes de combination para
muchachos ...... ...S1.50
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-06
Conference Will
ANNOUNCE SHIF IS
SUNDAY EVENING
Many Changes Expected Sec
retary'S Report Shows Good
Gain in Membership During
Past Year.
BY ROY T. RESLEY.
(StafF Correspehdent.)

MAYEIElp. Ky Nov. 9. (Spi)--
Ky vote of the Memphis annual con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. in session at First
church here. It was decided Satur-
day morning TO have the pastoral
appointments for next year read at
the close OF the sunday night serv-
ice, Adjournment will follow irfme-
dlately. Many changes are expected
in the present assignment of pas
tors.
Methodism in this conference made
net gain OF LAP members last
year according to the report of the
statistical secretary. The 1888
members of the church contributed
Si,073.14S for all purposes during the
conference year just closed. The
Memphis conference owns church
buildings valued at S2.7S0,246. par
sonage property valued at $659,o5O.
and schools, colleges and other prop
erty valued at sl33,745. Rev. John
l.. Weber, of Paducah. presented the
report on the Methodist hospital at
Memphis, and Rev #. r. Sharp, pre-
siding elder of. the Memphis district,
made an address on behalf Of the in
stitution Memphis preachers will
fill a number of the leading pulptts
In Mayfield Sunday. Rev. George III.
Martin win conduct the love feast
at First Methodist church, Rev. 7. T..
Sharp will preach in the First Bap-
tist church, Rev. T. w. Lewis will
preach at the First Christian church.
and Rev. c. A. Waterfield will preach
In the First Presbyterian.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-06
Arkansas Woman Held For
Crime; Seventh In Family
To Face Murder Charges

MOUNTAIN HOME, Ark, Nov. o.
The case of Mrs. Matte Death
eridge, now awaiting the action of
the grand jury at Newport, Ark, on
q charge of murder, recalls to the
older residents of Mountain Home
the fate of her father, who was
lynched as a murderer, and of sew
eral other male relatives who have
been imprisoned, all on charges OF
taking the lives of others.
Her incarceration as an alleged
murderess is the latest episode in
her life of bitterness, and to the
mountain folk of this section at least,
appears to prove the truth of the
scriptural passage, "The sins Of the
father shall be visited upon the chill
droG." in any event the accused wo-
man is ipheriting her legacy of sor-
row which had its origin 35 years ago
when her mother sacrificed friends
and MANY pleasures of life for the
sake of the man she loved-Anderson
Carter, father of the woman now held
at Newport.
Mrs. Deatheridge is charged with
having killed, or knowing who killed,
Homer Deatheridge, her brother-in-
law, at Swifton, Jackson county, some
two weeks ago. The body of the dead
man. who had left wife and baby
at their home in BLY,, Mo-. to go to
Swifton to pick cotton for a few
weeks, was found in bed at the home
of his brother. Examination revealed
that his death had been caused by
gunshot wounds, and a shotgun was
found hanging on the wall in the
room.
Mrs. Deatheridge testified at the
coroner's inquest that while her hus-
band, Will Deatheridge. was at the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-06
IS STUDENTS Of
OLE MISS RESIGN

UNIVERSITY, Miss, Nov. 6.--Fol-
lowing the passage of a resolution by
the board OF trustees of the univer-
sity giving every student who is
member of any fraternity until next
Wednesday night to renounce his al
legiance to the fraternity, Is students
yes rday voluntarily withdrew from
the university.
The action of the board of trus-
tees was taken under the terms Of
a law passed in 1912 by the Missis-
sippi legislature forbidding any stu
dent at any university supported in
whole or in part by state funds to
belong to any Green letter society
or kindred organizations.
The law then enacted was intro
duced by Senator Lee NJ. Russell,
who, as governor of the state was
ex- -officio president of the board Of
trustees which passed the resolu-
ton that has prompted the with
drawal of the 10 students.
Students of the university recently
burned the governor in effigy as n
protest against a resolution Curtail-
ing the number of dances given by
the students.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-06
Y, ,:,.,0IGNANT
As JUDGE FREES
SLAYER Of GIRL
Barker Sees No Evidence to
Hold Driver Of Truck That
Ran Down and Killed Evelyn
Rorak.

Herman Perry, negro driver Of the
White wilson Drew company motor
truck which ran down and killed s.
year-old Evelyn Rorak at n. second
street and Jackson avenue Wednes-
day, was released by Judge II. H.
Barker in police court Friday after
noon after brieg herring on charges
of manslaughter and infractions of
the city automobile ordinances.
The case was one of the last on
the docket Friday afternoon. The
few remaining In the courtroom were
greatly surprised at the courts ver-
diet.
While Perry was being acquitted of
the charge of killing the little girl,
her small body was being lowered
into it's grave. Perry, himself, SEEM
ed surprised at the result of his
hearing, and an attorney represent
ing the child's parents seemed aston
ished and bereft of speech.
Perry voluntarily admitted when
arrested that his truok had no horn,
and that his foot brakes we're totally
ineffective. William Harris. riding
on the trucl; with Perry. bore out
these statements and said Perry was
driving 20 miles an hour over the
crossing.
Only two witnesses were called.
One of these did not see the acCi-
dent. The other testified that Perry
was travelling about 20 milesNan hour.
There were several witnesses who
were not called in the case. These
witnesses, police say, we're prepared
to testify that Perry was travelling
70 miles an hour.
Judge Barker maintained that he
did not believe Perry had broken any
city ordinances, and that he could
not issue warrant holding him to
the grand jury for manslaughter un-
der the circumstances.
A. Sacks, Bickford station, who
said he walked eight miles to testi-
fy, claimed the killing was one OF
the most fragrant things he had ever
heard of.
The child was killed while cross
ing North Second street on the cross
ing. She was struck by the front
wheels of the truck, knocked down,
and then run over and her life
crushed out by the rear wheels.
One man in the courtroom was so
surprised at the verdict that he rose
from his seat and asked "what2" OF
the court. and then sat down, dumb
founded
Several other. autoists were fined
in court Friday FOR automobile or
dinance infractions
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-06
Mrs. Boyle ShOWed
Every Interest
In Mrs. Arnold

A good deal of hysteria seems. to
have resulted from the accident
caused by the collision of autOmo-
bies driven by Mrs. J. II. Arnold,
1863 Glenview street. and Mrs. r. l..
Boyle, l725 Central avenue, Wednes-
day. Both cars were put out of
commission by the accident.
Mrs. Boyle advised Mrs. Arnold
who was slightly injured, to go to a
nearby residence for attention. Mrs.
Arnold insisted that she preferred
to go to the CARLY RamsaN hospital
where relative was confined AS
Mrs. Boyles car would not run, a
spectator very generously agreed to
carry Mrs. Arnold to the hospital.
It was 30 minutes after the acCi
dent before Mrs. Boyle's son. who
was with her in the automobile at
the time was able TO get her car to
run. otherwise Mrs Boyle herself
would have taken Mrs. Arnold to
the hospital. Mrs Boyle man.fested
every POSSIBLE interest in Mrs. Ar
mold at the time Of the accident, and
has continued to do so since that
time.
Mr. Boyle requested the husband
Of Mrs. Arnold To spare no expense
in giving his wife whatever atten-
ton she needed. Fortunately her in
juries appear to be very slight
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-06

BROTHERS CLAIM
Z GUNLESS VICTIM
MADE GUN MOVE

Lawrence S. Foster and Earl Fos-
ter, brothers, Saturday were in
county Jail in default of bOnd fol-
lowing city court hearing Friday
when pleas of not guilty were en-
tered and the two ordered held to
state on charges growing out of the
murder of Will Prescott, taxi driver.
No attorney had consulted with the
two.
Self-defense was entered by the
two Friday before Judge Barker.
Lawrence Foster claimed that Pres
colt made a move as though to draw
gun and that the fatal shots re-
suited when he thought the dead man
intended to take his life. Earl Fos-
ter admitted that he had an argu-
ment with Prescott some moments
prior to the shooting which came
when Lawrence, the older brother,
entered Edwards poolroom, on South
second.
No gun was found on Prescott.
Prescott was buried in Elmwood
cemetery Friday afternoon. Services
were held at the residence on Ro-
land street. A wife and five chill
dren survive.
Mrs. Lawrence Foster was present
in city court during the hearing.
Prescott was killed Thursday night
shortly before midnight in Edwards
poolroom while watching a game of
pocket billiards between S. l.. Sells,
his employer, ard Earl Foster.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-06
FIFTH ARKANSAS
DYNAMITE VICTIM
NOW IN HOSPITAL

Frank Thoman, Luxora, Ark, lies
at st. Josepfl's hospital in a dying
condition, the fifth person, according
to Capt. Frayser Hinton, to be
brought to Memphis hospitals within
80 days injured In dynamite explo-
sions.
Thoman, an employe of Bollinger 4
Sharpe. Luxora road contractors, was
blasting at McFerrin, Ark. He was
engaged in lighting a fuse. prepara-
tory TO a blast. Near him was
box OF $50 percussion caps. Sparks
from the lighted fuse are said to
have come in contact with these.
and the explosion followed. ThonnaFlss
chest was perforated by the flying
caps, his arms and legs we're injured.
and part of one leg was blown away,
1t Is said.
Thoman was carried in truck
from McFerrin to Blytheville and
placed on a train for Memphis. He
was met here by the J. 7. Hinton q
Son ambulance and rushed to st. Jo-
seph's.
Drs. Max Henning and Thomas F.
Hudson are attending Thoman, who
was conscious Saturday, but in a
serious condition. Little hope is held
that he will survive the injuries.
George Ramsay, prominent Mem
phis levee contractor, was killed re-
Gently while blasting in Southern
Missouri. Three other men were
badly injured in Arkansas dynamite
explosions. and brought here for
trea atment