davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
SELECTING PosTMAsTERs

Col Harry Berrvs letter to President Wilson, IN winch he
said the confirmation of Charles NJ McCahe to be postmaster at
Nashville wenour hours after his nomination sent to the
by the postmasergenera was suggestive OF burglar
trying to get away with the swag hardly keeping with
the and character of the communications that reach the e
dent 0r receive his personal attention.
The eoones inssence that the president declare the Office
postmaster Nashville evidently presupposes that the
government being operated under military law and that the
constitution has been superseded during the emergency He is
entirely wrong about that Not unlike other marss he
is not gifted with the qualities OF craftsmanship
The facts to be that fourteen applicants took the civil
service examination for postmaster at Nashville when
nounced that the incumbent would be reappoed Three
placed the eligible list First the list Mr. Nc
Cabc Col Berry and others said to have succeeded in
having the reopened and another examination held Mr.
Webster former service who noe original applicant
for the place contestant Again Mr. McCabe was first
the list
The postmaser-genera recommended Mr. NcCabc the pes
day
The civil service law does apply e. presidential offices
for the very apparent and sound that the constitution
e upon the president the right of appointment and the
law which mpairs takes from the president his right
OF nomination. and neither the president the
any law which interfere with the OF the senate 20
confirm or reject nomination,
The act under which Col Berry and others induced Mr.
Webster to take the examination for the posmasep, and I'M
der which found that he not well qualified to dis
charge the duties OF the office the other applicant is as follows
What hereafter in making appointments to clerical and other
positions the executive branch OF the in the District
Columbia elsewhere preference shall be given to honorab
discharged soldiers sailors and marines and widows OF such and
the wives OF injured soldiers sailors and Marines who Them
selves not qualified to hold such position
The constitutional right OF the president to make the appoint
and the constitutional right of the senate to confirm 1t can
not be abridged by law that congress passes We 1t rs as
sumed that the president ordinarily will refer to the civil service
examinations for guidance in selecting postmaers for rscass
Offices there obligation upon him to do and the SEN
usual will continue confirm such they think
fit and to reject those that personally otherwise OBJ
lechonable.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
pUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

The presidency will go, however, to
Uncle Sans faVorte nephew,--Detroit
News.
Whether or not Delaware puts women
on the map. the women have certainly
done that little trick for Delaware
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The man who talks of political ma
chimes in Germany is understood to re-
fer to machine guLs.--Chicago Post.
A work whose next issue will be
awaited with the keenest interest is
Who's Who In Germany. Baltimore
American.
Owing to the shortage in paper, it
would be appropriate to resume the use
of leathep~i1N the soles and heels OF
shoes-Chicago Daily News.
A California court refused to let the
jury in a whisky stealing case sample
the evidence. Is there to be no priv
legged class in this country?-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The allies have occupied CONSTANT
nople. Fair enough, Constantinople
viii doubtless occupy the allies for
many years to come.-Binghamton
Morning sun.
United States Senator Gronna says
the war made $4,000 American million
aires. That may be what is meant by
I'VE won the war. Montreal Star.
Cardinal O'Connell says IA married
man should be the absolute head of his
house. It's perfectly safe for a single
man to talk that way,-Omaha News.
The ultimate consumer certainly
hopes he will not have to pay forSall
those lawyers that are being hired by
the coal Indianapolis Star.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

say his chances have been destroyed.
for they may revive during a conven-
ton deadlock; they have, however, been
weakened and valuable time has been
lost
Mr. Hoover has been induced to ovsr-'
play the fact that he preferred to be
proposed to rather than to propose. A
purely receptive candidacy is practical
ly impossible. No American since WASH
ington has been conceded such a lux
ury A man who permits the free use
Of his name, or otherwise acts as
candidate commonly does. makes him
self one. When he encourages large
numbers OF persons to become active in
his behalf he assumes an obligation TO
go through unless reasons to the con-
trary develop. He can't play coquette.
This isn't fair playing Of the game. Mr..
Hughes was immured in a court, but
in its later stages his passivlty was
artificial. When receptivity is kept
up long it has SAVIOR of lack of can
dor. 1t seems mock modesty that
borders on hypocrisy. 1t is better to
be frank. as was Roosevelt when he
said with a grin, MY hats in the
ring" A hearty Eyes" or no" Mr..
Hoover.-New York Tribune (Rep.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1920,
Copyright, 1890, by the Mcclure News
papeR Syndicate.

Mercury rules strongly for good today,
according to astrology, but Venus, Jupi-
ter and Mars are all in malefic aspect
1t Is day more fortunate in love
than in any other motive of human
life. Weddings should be lucky even
though the date may seem unattrac-
| tive.
Theaters come under the best sort
ct rule and again a complete change
| IN their management is prognostcated
as one of the inevitable results of the
dawning OF new era
Music Is well directed while this con
/ tlgurauon prevails and the establish
AleNt OF TNpusaF concerts WalI be on
GourageA in many large cities.
Mars, the planet that makes for dis
| sension that breed wars will have pow
er this day to disturb the public mind
and TO threaten continued unrest in
Industry.
With the coming Of spring there will
| be activity in many lines Of business
| lied on Will greatly increase. This vol
ume of trade may be due to the need
Of special commodities
Again the seers foretell that the skins
| of the inhabitants of the deeps will be
much worn, This prophecy of long
| trade in fish feathers, but scales and
Shells as well as fish skins will be util-
lied
Again the stars are read as fore
casting change in government, but
this may be merely in personnel and
not in party.
Heavy and excessive expenditures will
continue during the summer months.
This means that the high cost of liv-
| ing will be but slightly affected.
Farmers may have much to veX them
| In the coming season, for late cold
weather and excessive prices for things
necessarily in conducting farming oper,
atoms win discourage.
Persons whose birthdate ii is may
have rather a stressful year. They
should not speculate.
Children born on this day may be
| difficult TO manage since these subjects
Of Aries are often fiery and qdck-tem-
pered.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
War SCALE. TOO.

The recruiting officer was having a
slow day. Prospect after prospect had
been interviewed, but all seemed TO
have some fundamental objection to
joining up. Finally there appeared a
long, lean youth who studied the pos
tiers with more than the usual degree
of interest. The recruiting officer
perked up.
Like to join the service, buddy?" he
inquired. Like to see the world?''
Sure would"
Like to get three square meals a
day."
Sure would"
Like to get your clothes ana your
rent and everything free?'
Sure would"
And have chance to save your
wages"
Sure would. Say, how much do she
pay
Thirty dollars a month"
The lean one shuffled away. Jaw,
hell" he grumbled. II knowed there
was a, trick in it somewhere. kin Dor
row that much"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
The Bisbee Deportationists.

The plea of self-defense entered on
behalf of the BiSbee. AriZ., deportation
lists must obviously be intended for the
prejudice Of the jury. 1t can certain
of the court. These men have con-
fessed themselves guilty of mob vio-
lence, pure and simple. They were
respectable citizens of Bishee, while
their victims were for the most part
wandering /. w. WIS for whom person
ally nobody has much respect. I The
defense is based on the hope that the
jury win let them off on general prin-
ciples. 1t cannot be based on either
law or logic.
Neither, we think, can Ii be based
on any good American policy If we
are to have any such thing as the
protection of the law in this country,
we. need it particularly for the weak
and unpopular, These ]. w. VS. were
admittedly unwelcome guests to the
business part of the population of Bis
bee. They were disturbing its peace of
mind and interfering with its pros
perity 1t Is alleged that some of them
were threatening to commit violent
crimes, and would have done so II
they had not been deported. Unfor-
tunately, ii is also known that not all
of those deported were either l. w
VS. or strangers. Like all mobs, this
deportation committee did individual
inJustices, even if we were to concede
that morally the deportation Of the un-
ruby part of the agitators served them
right" But the dealing even with the
dangerous part of these unwelcome
visitors through mob violence cannot
be defended either in law or in right
| There is no such thing as this sort oil
community right to seM-defense, A
| city is not a sovereignty and 1t Is not
| for its business men to determine wha
other persons shah be allowed withiT
| its corporate limits.
If the conservative" and 'respecta-
| BILE" classes set the example of over.
| throwing the safeguards Of the law
| they thereby invite the unruly class t
| do likewise. The action of these Bis
bee deporters played directly into thu
hands of the l. w. w. agtators.
now false sympathy and the misuse o
a nonestistent doctrine of self defens,
| shall produce their acquttal, still
| larger asset will have been added t
| the revolutionist campaign fund.-F'res
no Republican Qnd)
Mismanaging Hoover.
| The announcement that headquarters
| will soon be established in Chicago t
| promote Mr. Hoover,s nomination b,
the Republicans, emphasizes the fac
| that Mr.. Hoover 50 far has, not beer
politically we'll served. The mistake
! of his friends, their persistent wrong
eadedness, have dimmed bright pros
poets. Perhaps it is going toe far Il
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

ter in very irate German, written by a
high official of the Austrian govern
ment, stating that he had been smok..
ing for many years a certain brand OF
cigar put out by this factory, and that
recently he had been irritated, Mortified
and incidentally nauseated by getting
puff of smoke which plainly orgi-
mated, not in Vuelto Abajo tobacco, but
In rotten rubber! The letter explained
that the high official had been pros
meeting delayed. affairs, Of state bog,
ged. What did it mean? He demanded
an explanation. The factory sent him
the explanation, together with an Rpol-
ogy and cigar to take the place OF
the one which had contained the rub
Der band.
The constant rise In the price of Ha-
vana cigars is due to the growing cost
of the leaf tobacco and of the labor
which go into making them. The wages
of cigarmakers have risen aboyt so per
cent in the past two years, and the
planters are getting from so TO 100
per cent more for their leaf than they
did before the war. The manufacturers
claim that they are not making very
that compared to the sugar men they
are not making much money. The de-
mands OF labor tend to absorb the ad-
vances in the prices of cigars as fast
as they are made. There are constant
strikes, which interrupt the production
Of cigars very seriously, for the cigar
maker is d highly skilled worker and
can not be replaced on short notice.
There are about $4,000 of the cigar fac
tory workers in Havana, and nearly all
of them are unionized, The very best
Of the cigar rollers get about 81 day,
and few of them get less than SO q day.
Other workers who sort and strip the
leaf get smaller wages Even the man
ufacturers admit that the workers are
justified i'm being discontented, for
their wages have risen only SO per cent
while the cost of living has gone up
nearly a hundred per cent in Havana:
Yet every time that wages are raised
the cost of living makes another jump.
This beWildering process, from which
the whole world Is suffering, Is seen
very Vividly In Cuba, because OF the
small size of the place.
The Havana tobacco factories are for
the most part very hospitahle to visi-
tors. Nearly everyone who comes to
Havana now goes through factory,
and sees every phase of the work, from
the room where the great pungent
bales of leaf tobacco are opened, to
the one where the finished cigars are
turned out. one of the factories here
even presented visiting newspaper
man with a handful of cigars, which
Is thing that cigar factories are IA
nous for not doing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

Monday morning eighteen began campaign in the
city of Memphis obtain $l50O00 for the Baptist Memorial
hospital.
1t announced that the campaign would end Saturday
night
Tuesday after working dav and half the chairman OF the
campaign announced that such splendid progress had
safe to that the campaign would close Thursday
night instead of Saturday night with the full subscribed
This that 81 10000 $2S7,500 day will be sub
scbed in four days the present standard OF success in obtaining
subscriptions is maintained
After this campaign will the campaign for funds for the
Methodist hospital and then in the fall there will be campaign
for money bring the Presbyterian university Memphis BY
that time other drives will have made their appearance and be
straining on the leash to be Off
Memphis has lot of drives but they differ from the drives
in other cities, in that they all succeed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
EXPEDITION

revelation those whose experience has been confined
to the Of Tennessee.
In Tennessee the hcnous the oeu>c the difficult
is 70 jury A that great OF
newspaper pubSiy usually wed by of che NOSE lesatc
persons EVE community cvs have read about and formed
and expressed opinions with those who read and
discuss current
The Marshall started in Iupeo Miss Monday, and Hy
Monday afternoon s the box and the had
scented its most important testimony,
Recently in Shelby county lawyers tried sor several dave
jury Important and finally had abandon IT,
In all probability il wifi never be SSied
Different hac advantages the Others in different
verscs~. ArYe Ms,~pr ha~ advantage IcN"e>~ec
in he dposng o criminal suits There
y haste i'll the disposition OF the and Ntcc often
done than when permitted extend weeks and the
ord get full OF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

I'VE BEEN experimenting,
WITH OUR niece's child,
BECAUSE FOR years.
I'VE FIRMLY believed
I KNOW more about children.
THAN MOST mothers. 49,
AND OF course, I don't
But ANYWAY.
I'VE PROVEN something,
AND THEY I'll admit it.
AND TO explain.
I'VE COT to tell.
THIS BOY Of ours,
HAD A very bad habit
OF RUSHING outdoors.
IN RAJ. or shine
UNDREssED OR dressed.
WHENEVER HE found
AN OPEN door.
AND BECAUSE of that.
scREE. DOORS were hooked;
AND OTHER doors locked.
TO HOLD him in.
WHEN HE should be in.
BUT IN spite of that
HE ALWAYS knew.
WHEN A hook hung down
OR A door wasn't locked,
AND HE'D get away.
AND so took him.
AND SAID I'd train him.
AND started in,
AND UNLOCKED the screens.
AND UNLOCKED the doors,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
(RE6. v. 5. PAT. OFF,
BY k.C.B.

AND LET him go.
AND THE first half day.
HE SURELY went some.
BUT AFTER a while.
WHEN HE realized.
THAT NOTHING was locked.
HIS ZEsT for the game.
sEEMED TO dwindls a lot.
AND ON the next day.
WE HAD a talk. I
AND tried to explain.
1T WAS very bad.
FOR LITTLE boys.
TO RUN out of doors 1
WHEN THEY should stay in.
AND ! knew he knew.
FOR HE stood very still.
AND LISTENED to me.
4ND AFTER a while.
HIS LITTLE lips trsmbled.
AND ANYWAY.
AT THE end of two days.
HE'D NEVER go out.
TILL WE'D take him out.
AND THEN he got so.
AT THE end of three days.
THAT We had to beg him.
TO STAY out doors,
OR THREATEN to lick him.
If HE'D come in.
AND THEY'RE hooking the screen,
TO KEEP him out.
AND I'VE got to train him.
TO STAY outdoors.
AND NOT rush ins
WHEN A doors left open.
AND WHATEVER he thinks.
REALLY don't know.
FOR HE can't talk much.
BUT I'VE proven something.
WHATEVER IT is.
! THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
ENOUGH FOR HER.

DO you think, dearest, that you could
manage on my salary?" the fond youth
asked
why yes, ! think | could. darling. !"
the sweet girl responded. s'but how
the world would you get alonRT'-The
Home Sector.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

The advertisement of Gov ioWden farmer and business
take for political purposes only Strange that man
politics always be known for some other quality than
that OF being politician.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE
wAN

The young lady across the way says
she's not a bit snperstitious and yet
she would sort OF hate to have the
Fourth of July or Christmas happen TO
fall some year on Friday the thirteenth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

The Knox resolution should be passed by the congress The
Germans longer would be with the United States and
then they could have free hand in fighting another
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

Blasco banez accepted the invitation OF Byn Mawr under
graduates visit school he accepted because he wanted
to after ball Usually too late to run aer
ball.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

Kansas has discovered two skeletons IN an attc
which isn't startling considering that nearly every family has
the closet.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-22

togDl kGlzky Pies 10 n yypiso.
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kazdfbo dine. jebo ykIady Y ban.
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zavamoya0f y poyf5eDg IA sfe.
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h. NlsfDI 0bcbOdBlei totiH shDeda.
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zlzeafi nj sbhraieih Autograph
mn0bem glce Bozb obDos I'D Djeb
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pr0dava6 sbkrsiejIm A tax ri
ping pIsiJ ssh dIuby. ale pcut,
mi ttm|F Benb/ galo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-22
E9NEcKk YILMY.

Nfmee0 yyrabjtple pobybt.
y5eb obr5zk6 pfipraynD 80 ypad
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-22
PfiteI DeInika
pA|N-ExPELLER
OebrapnG sptmks Reg U.s. Pat on
viblssns po vice 8ez 80 Jet.
.Dsjfs pozor mn oehrsDsou ynEmku
KOTyy.

0debrayajI ~ historic, jlebz SEE
Dou mobI b(tj Washington, Lon
dgn a0eb0 PaFM
Vyr8bitcIf jew ~znacnou pei .
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nikde nebyIo uhmeckeho naplsu.
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ny dopis do postoyni ~sclraDky.
nepI 10 poytdoma ~scbranka, JAKE
yjd1me V BerIiDf ancbo Poisda-
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paffiG Jak@koIiy zcmi IA syffS,
A kdyz poslfze feDto iutrjkaD jc
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Jfpnkg polieisfa = piklhanbnot,
ngbrz poliejsfa. kterg mdze b(tj
pDyazoyao IN paHzsk6bo befnlka,
steJDh Jako zfizenee zakona Y NJ
kfere jinl zemi
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cbytH JM nTkoIik pozoruhodn(eb
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Pfpdsfag0yaIa kIasfcr wesfmib.
sfprskf d uIlej sfarfho aDgliek1.
10 mtsfa, dlonbon All jako dya
J amoupkh Hoky,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-22
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-22
cTZf JAZYEY w vEkZJH1cH
HKOLACH

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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-22

~ NaJo h Gr0gJlle dOdagaJI prf
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