davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

the first was ratification of suffrage. In anticipation of the fight suffragists and anti -suffragists are arriving. Both sides appear confident.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
seize s2o. .ooo Liquor Stock

NEW YORK, Aug. 7-Detectives to- night raided Mollats restaurant in the heart of New York's white light dis trict and seized $20.000 worth of liquor. Thirteen men were arrested.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
suffraae Fiaht Opens Ton1orrow

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. Gov ernor Roberts issued a call today for an extra session of the Tennessee leg islature to convene Monday noon. or the 1Ss subjects mentioned for action
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
Backed By Truth

You have heard people read an advertisement and then say, T don't believe it.'
 Once upon time they might have been right, for dishonest people have advertised But there are two good reasons why practically all advertising today is honest.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
M;II;or Dreams confiscated

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 7-TWeIve hum dred pounds of cooked opium valued at 200, 900 pesos were seized by Mexican police in a shipment from Manzanillo, state of Colima. The opium was ex- pressed as candy.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
Poles EU0cudte WGrsUW Before
 SOU1ets Arr1Ue
IRepubIIcan A. D. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LONDON, Aug. 8-Warsaw will be evacuated today by the Polish government and representatives of the allied nations, according to a Berlin dispatch to the London Times under date of Saturday. The report adds that the Polish government will retire to Cracow.
 American Legation Moves
 WARSAW, Aug. 6-RemovaI of the secret files and other records of the American legation begun today. The first shipment, in charge of ]. C. White of the lega- tion, was guarded by eight soldiers of the American typhus expedition. J. p. Moffatt, secretary of the ie gation, is remaining and will ac- company the Polish government if it leaves.
 The exodus of the population is continuing. All women Red Cross workers will depart soon. Nearly all Y. M. C. A. workers have left. The joint distribution committee has closed its station.
 The American Relief association continues in operation, but all ern- ployes have their baggage packed.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
lRepubiican A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON Aug. 7-Announce- ment of the attitude of the United States toward the Bolshevik invasion Of Europe and Asia is not expected until the note addressed to Washington by Poland has been received. An in terchange of views is in progress, however, between the United States and the French and British govern ments in an attempt, officials said, to map out a course of action promis- ing results.
 With the threatened political and economic collapse of Poland and re- actions of similar gravity anticipated in states adjacent to the new republic, officials described the situation as ap- preaching point where self interest would prompt the United States to act.
 The view was expressed that the threat of a notification of the vic tory over Germany was contained in the understanding said to exist be- tween soviet Russia and Germany and that this offered sufficient provoca- ton for action by the United States They held that as power associated with the allies in the occupation or the Rhineland, the United States main tained an evident interest in the pre- servation of the victory although 1t had not ratified the peace treaty.
 Included among steps the United States might find itself compelled to take. officials suggested extension of credits to permit purchase by Poland of surplus war materials, declara- ton of moral support for Poland and a warning to the soviet government not ito tresspass beyond it's boun- daries.
 Military Last Resort
 Military aid, it was added, could be considered only if all else failed. Milf tary authorities suggested that the Bri- gade destined for Silesia and detained in Germany, if sent to Silesia might steady Poland. Czecho- -Slovakia and Germany Complete strangulation of Poland by the cutting off the Danzig corridor by the Bolsheviki, they say, was a grave eventuality which the presence of American troops might possibly avert.
 So long as the Bolsheviki can exer- else complete censorship in soviet Russia, little promise was seen by some officials of the success of a warning note to the soviet. Russians. for whom such a note will be designated with view to arraying them against the government, would be those whom it would never reach, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
MILITARY RULE DUETS DENVER; TRAMWAY co. TOI RESUME OPERATIONS ON
 ALL LINES EARLY TODAY

Federal Troops and American Legion Volunteers Patrol Streets Prevent Clashes Between Strkebreakers And Mobs; Cars Will Be Operated Without Guards But Military Ready for Any Emergencies Which May Arise
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

tContinued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

 Defending the league of nations covenant the speaker laid great stress on the work already accomplished by that body. He said:
 It is planned now to make this
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
Groups Are Selfish.

In answer to his call I went to CHI
cage and while not a delegate of any
group in any sense | attended many
of the meetings, II didn't take me very
long TO learn that each group was in
terested solely in having embodied in
the third party the principles for which
each group stood. For instance, the
single tax group was interested only
in the question of single taxes to the
exclusion of everything else; the labor
group stood for everything that labor
wanted without considering the needs
or wants OF any other group. So on
with each group
There were many men present at
these conferences who are prominent
in the affairs of the nation but they
were not men who could return to their
homes and get votes, They were ideal
ists and dreamers rather than men who
could add strength to n third party.
ellison Gardner was there but he stands
for socialism solely, Dudley Field Ma
lone was another man who was lin at
tendance at these conferences and +
could name many whose names are
familiar but who, in the last analysis
could control virtually no strength for
a third party.
81 asked prominent men in a number
of the groups what plans, if any, they
had in mind for financing a presiden-
tial campaign Apparently none of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
Government for People"

In the consideration Of the needs Of
the country and the conduct Of it's at-
tairs | like to dwell particularly on
that part OF LtnColn's immortal phrase
which speaks of Government for the
people" Service on the part of men
and women in the government is not
enough; II must be unseltish service, II
must be service with sufficient breadth
Of view TO include the needs and con-
ditions OF every kind Of CIT
land. such a body of workers
would make impossible return 10
the conditions OF ~ years ago when
men In the halls Of the congress and
In the executive branches almost open
~ represented special interests or con-
sdered the obtaining of appropriations
for their own localities as of more
weight than the welfare OF the United
states as n whole Such a spirit Of
unselfishness would prevent also the
formation OF CliQues or uligarChies in
the senate for the retarding Of public
business.
some people have been saying Of
late. We are tired Of progress. We
want to go back to where we weTe
before, to 30 about our own business;
to restore normal conditions" They
are wrong. This is not the wish of
America We can never go back. The
good old days are gone past forever,
We have no regrets. For our eyes
are trained dneuu~-lp forward 10 belIeF
new days, In this faith | am strength
enod by the firm belief that the Wo-
men OF this nation, now about to ~re-
ccivc the national franchise, will throw
their weight into the scale Of progress
and will be unbound by partisan preju-
diCes and too narrow outlook an ma
tlonal problems We can not anchor
our ship of state in this world tenn
pest, nor can be return to the placid
harbor of long years ago, We must
I'D founder
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
Unwilling to Yield.

Each group seemed unwilling to yield
20 any other group and insisted upon
the proposed new party embodying in
Its platform and principles everything
that each group wanted. Many of these
theories were good but practically they
were worthless
There came a call for Senator La
Toilette to head the new party, |
very shortly ascertained that the propo-
sitiOn was to have the party built upon
the political strength of one man.
pointed out to the leaders of a number
of the groups that party built on such
foundation would perish with the
death, physically or politically, of the
man about whom the party was built
| told them also that new party to
Withstand the test of time must en-
body certain well-founded principles
and have some reason for its existence
further than the individual popularity
of one man. pointing out that the Pro-
gressive party had disintegrated with
the defeat of Roosevelt.
The other three representatives Of
Senator La Toilette advised his en-
trance into the new party but | ad-
vised against such move and | am
glad to say that he saw fit to follow
my advice"
Mr.. Dick was asked for an expression
of opinion regarding the subsequent
fusion of the farmers and labor group
into what is now known as the Farmer
Labor party
THE farmers hardly knew what they
wanted but their ideas seemed more
cIosel yalied with the labor group than
with any other and when it became APP
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

pcnsation and by the rigid elimination
Of those who fail to measure up to
high standard All OF this also has
been called 10 the attention OF the
present congress without result. and
congress only can authorize the
remedy.
II is a particular pleasure TO know
that II We are sustained by the peo-
pie In the election the country viii
have AS its chief executive a man who
has already amply established his repu-
tation as "A successful administrator by
the REORGANIZATION Of the business
methods Of great state. He Is an
engineer sta tcsman, The task before
the national government can also be
assisted by a sympathetic cooperation
between the executive and the lcEis-
latiye branches. and in this work part
uaF-sbiu must uOt enter
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
MOOSE KEATS M. & o.

JACKSON. Tenn, Aug. 8. (Spl, lin
a thrilling game staged before large
crowd of spectators at the fairgrounds
team defeated the NJ. & o. club by
the score of 4 to 0. The Moose secured
two scores in the first inning and held
the lead, refusing their opponents a
single run. The fielding and hitting of
Winston, center fielder for the Moose,
was the decided feature of the game.
Headen and Pafford both pitched ex-
cellent ball, the former striking out
eight players and the latter six.
On Friday afternoon the |. G. team
defeated the Harvey players by the
score of ) to 2. ICY" Wood was in the
box for the /. c. club, and Long was
his battery mate. Beasley twirled for
Harvey and was supported behind the
bat by Wilson. The game was featured
by the pitching of Wood and the hit
ting of Howard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

our future for progress: In better citi-
Grafton. for our labor, In more efficient
living.
To this future I dedicate myself
willing whatever may be the choice Of
the people 10 continue TO help as best
/ am able. II is the faith which Is in
me that makes me very certain that
America win choose the path Of prog
ress and set aside the doctrines Of
despair the whispering OF cowardice
the Guiding Spirit OF our land keep
our feet on the broad road that leads
10 better tomorrow and give to us
strength to carry on,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
SELFISH GROUPS
UNABLE TO FUSE
INTO NEW PARTY
lConlInued dom Flrst Page

thoroughly patriotic and sought only to
DO things that were for the best in
terests Of America
Feeling that neither the Republican
nor Democratic parties had written
platforms that covered all the ground
as thoroughly az It should be covered
at present and thinking that perhaps as
a candidate for the presidency on
third ticket that embodied all the things
so necessary ut this time he might
have the opportunity Of placing him
self in better light before the people
Of the nation and make himself and his
ideas better understood, Senator La
Toilette did consider for Il time enter
ing this proposed third party.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

No Supernation. binding US TO decisions
OF its tribunals is suggested but the
method and machinery by--which the
opinion Of civilization may become ef-
feCttve against those who seek war at
last within the reach Of humanity.
Through it we may with nearly every
other duly constituted government IN
the whole world throw our moral force
and our potential power into the scale
of peace. That such an object should
be contrary 20 American policy is I'M
thinkable, but II there he any citizen
who has honest fears that 1t may be
perry crted from its plain intent so as to
conflict with out established form OF
government. il will be simple to de-
clare 10 him and to the other nations
that the constitution OF the United
States is In every way supreme. There
must be no equvocation, no vaguencss,
no double dealing with the people on
this ssue The league viii not die.
An idea does not die which meets the
call Of the hearts OF our mothers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

parent that the Forty Fighters, single
takers and other groups could not get
together the farmer group went over
10 the Carmens hall where the labor
group vas in session and succeeded In
reaching an agreement
That there is need of third party
at this time and that 1t should be
established upon a firm foundation that
win endure through the ages and EN-
the Democratic or Republican party
embraces and backed by men whose
ideas are practical and not theoretical,
is teh opinion of Mr.. Dick. There will
perhaps in time develop such a party
but it viii not result in the near future
unless the various. groups are willing
TO sacrifice some OF their selfish ideals
and reach common ground of under
standing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
Education Pressing Need.

Among the most pressing of these ma
tional needs place the lettering of our
citizenship, the extension OF teaching TO
over r 600. 900 of our population above
strengthening or our immigration laws
to exclude the physically and morally
unfit the improvement of working con
dtions especially In the congested CEN
tcrs, the extension of communications
to make rural life more attractive, the
further protection oil chlId ne ana OF
women in industry All OF these de-
mand action. If we raise the standard
OF education, of physical fitness, Of
moral sense, the generations to come
will have no difficulty In coping with
the problems of material economics.
So also with regard to the further
development OF our natural resources
we offer constructive and definite
objective. We begin to appreciate that
as q nation we have been wasteful OF
our opportunities. We need not merely
thrift by saving but thrift by the prop
or use OF what we have at hand, Turn
efforts in the past have been scattered.
1t is now time to undertake a well con-
sidercd. co-ordinated plan OF develop
ment, 30 that each year will see pro-
gress along definite lines. The days
Of pork barrel legislation are over
Every dollar of our expenditures Tor
port facilities, for inland waterways,
for flood control, for the reclamation
OF swamp and arid lands for highways.
for public buildings, shall be expended
only by trained men in accordance with
a continuing plan.
The golden rule Of the true public SER
want is to give to his work the same
or even higher interest and efficiency
than ne would give to his private ar
fairs. There Is no reason why the ef-
fectiveness Of the national government
should not at least approximate that Of
well conducted private business, To
day this is not the case. | may he par.
doned II ! draw on my experience OF
over seven years In an administrative
posltlon to state uneQuivocally that
the government machinery requires re-
organization The system especially
since the war, has become anttquated
No mere budget system. much as we
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

them had given this important feature
any thought whatsoever. The labor
group WAS perhaps better equipped for
conducting an active campaign than
any of the others and its program
called for an almost unlimited number
Of speakers. These men were prepared
20 speak about the things that labor
wanted but nothing else and there was
no provision for the financial campaig n
such as would be necessary
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
Cannot Declare Peace.

~
80, 100 WIN peace, war may pc
uet@Itu' 'r"'o 1"ili'o'. ~ mus, pg
tSla nllshtd ~ mutual cohSsnt' uy .
inetlihk OF ',.t Minus VI tme pa, ,tn9
~ ul'r's' from the y, &c ,v", , ,,,,n
OF Vie" atone peSCt ny rcsolu',pi'
OF c"uEFtS IL IN" knplS, io H ~ Ii,
IoIly Oh Nl'N VI '',I itili'1 I- y, Ptir
AiuStivShs VINO s'tEea III NaS WI, ,,,ii
M,mu y, T",, ny ,,,h COW, en- an, nnrt
mons ~ uvI'e WI" Ny, so ,,,Iia W" ha,,F "'
o. ,''t 'onl,I'' .''V Sp,v''u,u Ions
u"N7 Oh ,u' ~ s ',n
pra'y nS iGSG,H''ot VI oUi,s VSa M, ,'
insult anu ue'''"' Vi oN' '"'''''"' P''
poS' .... .t,.u,a -, .,,, ,t ,bo
"""y, We a." 1870 ny, ~ - 10 fo Inc
nu'' ot ,ur ,,'ao,,ios 80. hc tr,Iy
eng wa, sI1"u, P I'LL i W." 3S,s,Irv ~
~ 70 W.T. Nh ~, Gu' ,,word sSaiI not foIio,v
lu' tha ma. u'S SMo' St'tm ,,o' the
on 'IV hTslS o, ,r' i,,, W
emu 'n4' l,y o".Gem II ~ ho I,,,e1 fr6,, The
lts az II" ',S ND atreadv s,aggcring
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
For Ten Years She Suffered
So That at Times She
Feared Her Heart Would
Stop Beating.

"Tanlac has been my favorito medi-
cine now for four years" said Mrs
Amelia Solar. of 3i6 Washington av-
enue. Memphis, Tenn, IN an interview,
a few days ago.
Before I took Tanlac there was new
er a day In ten years that my stomach
did not give me trouble The gas on
my stomach would crowd my heart
with such a pressure that il would al
most stop beating. I simply had TO
gasp for breath and at times II seemed
like l was about TO breathe my last.
/ got TO the point where l was actu-
ally afraid to eat because OF the awful
suffering I would have TO undergo
Many day was so weak and felt SO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

to 4. The locals won the first game
in the ninth on smiths double, wild
throw by Rice and Tobias single. Sister
led the attack In the second game with
single, double, trIpie and a home
run. driving in six runs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
RRnWNs WIN TWO.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. s.--St. Louis
made a clean sweep of the series by
winning a double victory from Wash
ington yesterday. scores 8 to 2 and IL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
Must Determine Future.

The coming wears are laden with sig
nficance, and much will depend on the
immediate decision of America. This
is the time when men and women must
determine for themselves wherein our
future lies. | look to that future for
progress, In the establishment of good
will and mutual help among nations. in
the ending Of wars and the miseries
honorable commerce, in the interna-
tional settlement which Will make It
necessary to send again two millions
Of our men across the sea. / look to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

II you feel bilious, headachy consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone for a few cents. which
dangerous calomel. Take spoonful
and II it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without max
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09
Big Time Tonight!

At East End Garden. Fine music
and plenty of Samelsons Julia Mar
lowe cigars. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

greSSiVe merchantS--all interested
The Memphis /. erchants have
these have been held without expel
The Seventh Annual Conventio
at Hotel Chisca.
The following well-known conc
AUTOMOBILES
Memphis Motor Car Co.
Schlecht Motor Sales Co.
Union Motor Car Co.
BANKS
Bank of Commerce and Trust Co.
American Savings Bank and Trust
Co.
Liberty Savings Bank and Trust Co
Union and Planters Bank and Trust
Co.
Guaranty Bank and Trust Co.
Central-State National Bank.
First National Bank.
North Memphis Savings Bank.
BAKERIES
Winkelmann Baking Co.
Memphis Bread Co.
Biscuit Co.
National Biscuit Co.
BOTTLERs
Gay Ola Syrup Co.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
Central Cigar and Tobacco Co.
S. l.. Lee & Sons.
COAL AND ICE
Galloway Coal Co.
Memphis Coal Co.
Brown Coal Co.
Tennessee Ice & Coal Co.
Southern Coal Co.
Broadway Coal Co.
COFFEE AND SPICES
G. E. Coe Coffee Co.
COTTON FACTORS AND BUYERS
billiard & Coffin Co.
Abston, Wynne & Co.
Rainer & Cornell Co.
Wynne, Love & Co., Inc.
Edgar-Morgan Co.
Dockery & Donelson Co.
Irwin-Leatherman Cotton Co.
Sledge & Norfleet.
F. M. Crump & Co.
Sternberger, Mckee G. Co.
w. c. Knight & Co.
F. G. Barton Cotton Co.
Phillips Cotton Co.
leo r. Webb & Co.
Godfrey-Frank Co.
F. w. Brode & Co.
Memphis Terminal Corporation.
McCraW, Perkins & Weber Co.
DEPARTMENT STORES
The Jno. Gerber Co.
J. Goldsmith & Sons Co.
b. Lowenstein & Bro, Inc.
Bry-Block Mere. Co.
J. Summerfield
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ETC.
VIM. r. Moore Dry Goods Co.
Kantor, Lyon & Co.
A. Greener & Sons
\. Simon & Bro.
Green, Reed & Co.
julius Levy Sons Co.
Shainberg, Weinberg & Co.
Henry Halle & Bro.
Tho Hub, Inc.
Shelby Mills, Inc. 3
Shainberg & Eber.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ETC.
S. Lebovitz & Co.
S. Levy & Sons Co.
Austin Clothing Co.
DRUGS
Van Vleet Mansfield Drug Co.
The Hessig-Ellis Drug Co.
Ellis-Jones Drug Co.
Ballard Drug Co.
Plough Chemical Co.
Breeder Drug CO.
Edgerton Salt Brick Co.
Benson & Benson.
FURNITURE
Memphis Furniture Mfg. Co.
The Haverty Furniture Co.
Armstrong Furniture Co.
Jennings Furniture Co.
King Haase Furniture Co.
Mississippi Valley Furniture Co.
GRAIN, FEED, ETC.
International Sugar Feed No. 2 Co
Davis & Andrews.
Pease G. Dryer.
G. r.. Patteson e. Co.
John Wade G. Sons.
GROCERIES
Stewart-Gwynne Co.
Malone G. Hyde.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co.
lory & Sons Go. y
' phillips & Co.
J. r. Fargason Co.
Currie-MCCraw CO. ~
White-Wilson-Drew Co.
Wagner Grocery Co.
Holman & wagner Co.
J. c. Felsenthal Co.
Globe Grocery CO.
Penick G. Ford, Ltd. y
Early-Stratton Co.
Naury-Cole Co.
Banks Grocery Co
Fly & Hobson Co.
T. c. Collas & Co
r. h, Hart Co.
Piggy Wiggly Corp.
HARDWARE
Orgill Bros. G. Co.
". c. Atkins & Co.
Pidgeon-Thomas Iron Co.
Simmons Hardware Co.
Stewart Bros. Hardware Co.
IRON AND STEEL
Harris Iron G. Supply Co.
! Virginia Bridge & Iron Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-09

ing you sick, you just go pack and get
your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides,
II may salivate you, while Il you take
feeling great, full of ambition and
ready for work or play. You can give
IT to children. too.