davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
BUcK GROVE ITEMS l
y = j. = - \ ]. I. II = y i + 4

ID "a
Master Paul Welsh was "a Denison
caller Saturday.
y Mrs. and Mrs, Showed Thompson
iautoed over Thursday from the farm
near Dow City. Mrs. Thompson re-
manned to visit over Sunday but her
husband returned the same day.
Will White came back from Sioux
City Tuesday and is visiting around
with relatives at Manila, Denison and
here while recuperating from a sick
spell. ~
1 Our rural carrier, Mr.. Docherty, has
been having lots of grief lately. Roads
were SO bad he had to travel with team
and mail wagon: wagon broke down and
he had to take his car; it broke down
and his wagon which he left at the
blacksmith shop for repairs wasn't
ready so Saturday he borrowed a light
wagon and succeeded In delivering all
the mail on his route, but came home
with a broken wagon tongue. He says
it was a good strong one. too. If that
isn't a good plea for hard, surfaced
roads, we'd like to know what is.
Claude and Gladys Welsh were Deni-
son shoppers Saturday evening. 81
Easter Sunday services will be held
at $3.50 here in st. Joseph's Catholic
J. "A. Snouffer sold his farm Monday
to Richard Wiese, consid $50 900.
Paul Schoening engineered the sale.
Quite bit of land has changed hands
in this vicinity during the past year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
3 JACKSON ITEMS
s<,<,+ <t*,%**% *+4

W
Of cattle which he drove from West
Side Tuesday. II Ii, y, 81 N 5;s NJ Z
Mrs. Fred Ritkersi spent several days
last week with her mother. Mrs. Jams
In Arcadia. who has been in poor health
for several weeks. rss2 ~ "a; 80
Mr.tand Mrs. VIM. Maynard are the
proud parents Of b baby girl who came
to gladden. their home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rickers aptoed to
Carroll Saturday. :5fs 4 III
with severe attack Of rheumatism the
past week. but Is reported much better
At this writing.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Kocls were Sun.
day visitors at the Art Brotherson
' Miss .ssrgaret weber has been
amending several days with her sister,
Mrs. Ed Linde, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gertz and children
spent Sunday at the Peter Voege home.
Misses Alice O'Donnell and Margaret
their homes.
Chas. Bundt spent the latter part OF
the week visiting relatives in West
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rickers and son.
Quentin, visited relatives in Arcadia on
Saturday.
Fred Rickers has been hauling baled
hay from Herring, which was shipped
In from Omaha. y.s. AZ.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Nelson and
daughter, Ida Mae. spent Sunday with
tho latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Thos,
Dixon. wax
Mr.. ana Mrs. VIM. Rickers were
Sunday visitors at the Matt Alter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Donnel and
Mis- Margaret Welsh spent Sunday
evening ut the A. Slechta home.
Miss Anna Herrig spent Saturday in
Wall lake with her grandmother.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

in the parlors Of the Presbyterian
church.
George Gaumer has returned from
California and is now located in Sioux
City.
| Mis- Margaret Ellis, daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. y. s. Ellis, arrived home from
Kansas last week to spend her spring
vacation. Z
Mr.. r. j. Thede returned home last
week from Sioux Falls, S. D., where he
has been looking after his land inter-
ests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lauam moved
here from Sioux City last week and
has leased the A.. III. Ivey home in
FairvieW. Va
Mr.. Joe Saunders who has been sick
for the past week is reported much i'm
proved. st s4
Miss Thelma Dyson, who is attend
ing college at Morningside returned to
take up her duties last week.
The Misses Mae Carey and Mary Nc
Mahon were Omaha visitors last Fri
day. ~ 81 g. Ilst8 +
Mr.. J.. A.. Innis, of Sioux City, came
| down last Friday to look after his bus
mess affairs.
Mrs. Dick Cole was an Omaha Wis
itor last Friday.
'The Girl and the Tramp was
played at the opera house Tuesday
night, March 23rd. "A large audience
! was present and this proved to be a
very good play.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Caldwell are the
proud parents of a son born last week.
Messrs Robert and Allen Hird, who
have been spending their spring vaca-
ton with their parents returned last
week to resume their school duties.
Miss Arlene Deter, daughter of Mrs
George Deter, left last week for Wyom-
ing to make her home with her uncle
and family. =.
Miss Alma Adams has accepted po-
sftion at the Gardner hotel.
Mr.. Austin Saunders, while cranking
his car the other day, had the mis-
fortune of breaking his wrist. DR..
Loomis was called to set it.
Guild will be entertained Friday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Brecken-
ridge, with Mrs. r. w. Barber acting
as assistent hostess.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

both in English and German and inter
ment was made I'm the Wall Lake Gem
etery. Alwine Mathilde Steck was born
in Germany Sept. 8, 1866. She received
her education and religious training in
the German schools, coming to Ameri-
ca in 1881 with her aunt, Mrs. g. "a
dow. Feb. g., 1882, she was married
to Louis Hess and he with their four
children, Carl, Laura, Emil and Selma,
are left to mourn her death, which oc.
cured from heart disease on March
18th. at their home northwest Of Wall
Lake. III 4tSia} *
An accident occurred last Wednesday
afternoon at the Lestrange home about
three miles southwest of town that may
prove fatal to Pete Lestrange, who was
shot a short range sby a shotgun that
fell when team he, was holding Jump
ed. He WAS taken to the hospital Sat
Carroll that night, James Mclaughlin
going down with him. H Reports from
there are daily becoming more enGfour.
aging and hopes are being entertained
that he may vet recover. & Ss y. ~ S.3,
Mrs. Ad Schfidder and children, Es-
Their and Arthur, and Josephine Staab
visited Mrs: Schwidterfs sister In Yet.
ter las. week from Thursday until the
end Of the week. 5s
HI Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jones came last
Wednesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. f.
u. Dean. They also visited relatives at
Lake City from Thursday until Mon
day when they returned for the week
here.
Rev. and Mrs. C.. H. Hopkins went
to Early last Tuesday afternoon to at
tend the revival meetings being held
there. Mr.. Hopkins returned the next
day, but Mrs. Hopkins stopped off at
Sac City to spend the afternoon shop.
ping.
Mesdames W. III. Eccles and ]. s..
Porter attended a meeting of the exec
utiye board of the Rebekah district
whose convention in June they are
planning for. 1T will be held at Lake
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
GOODRICH ITEMS :
**+++++++++**++

Z Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, OF
Denison, were visitors at the Arthur
Winey home Sunday.
y John Fink has been up from Deni-
son assisting his brotheraon the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whey were
pleasant callers at the Arthur Whey
home to see the new babe.
Miss Rose Raabe arrived in Deloit
Thursday and is assisting her aunt
Mrs. A. D. Whey, with the homework.
Mrs. Hildreth Tucker, of Denison,
spent few days with her daughter,
Mrs. John Anderson. a.
Verne Wilkinson has purchased a
farm in Goodrich, known as the Fin.
neran farm.
Mrs. Albert Whey and mother visit
ed at the Ben Beaman, home Monday.
Fred christensen was in town Sat
urday.
Miss Lovicie Morris and sister were
to Denison Thursday.
Grandma Williams and Mrs. Hess Wis.
tied at the Morris home Friday evening.
.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
&c Y : . : . = y = I. = 3.
NIaf1NABorNY ITEMS

Mrs. Chris Cargo and children and
MHS. John Nein1ann and son spent Mon
day evening at the II. s. Vroman home
Miss Lucille Liggett arrived home
Saturday from her college duties at
Rockford. III.
Paul Ryan spent a few days the
past week at the r. A. Hickey home
]. at Fairyiews school Monday night. They
distributed the articles purchased re-
Gently. Leo Carey Joined, this making
q membership of 20.
T. "A. and Andrew Hickey sold a car
losd 81 hogs to VIM. Wagner the past
y. Meehan returned Thursday
tEem Hunter. n, p, where he spent q
Mr.. and, Mrs. Andrew Hickey and
son. Cyril. spent Tuesday night at the
Elmer Brasel home.
Clarence Miller, John Wood and Leon
ard Vroman were callers at the Chris
Grage home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Manford, Mrs.
Vim. Hook, Mrs. Earl King, Mrs. Thos.
Hickey, Mrs. Pete Hoffeins. Mrs. Art
daughter, Myrtle, Mrs. w. Kessling,
Mrs. Buesing, Pete johnson and daugh.
tor. Marie, were Omaha shoppers Satur.
day.
Il DR.. and Mrs. Draper returned home
from Chicago Saturday.
Bud Meehan spent the week end at
the Thos. Hickey home.
Chris Grage was business caller in
Aspinwall the past week.
Frank Ward returned last week from
Napleton.
Mr.. and Mrs Herm Christensen and
children spent Sunday at the H. S.
VrOman home.
Art LonEwell returned Wednesday
from Fargo, N. p, where he had been
mrs. u. j. Nc Mahon and daughter,
Marcella. spent Friday at the Andrew
Hickey home 5:z
This community was shocked Mon.
day to hear Of the death Of Mrs. Jay
ErlVwine which occurred the home.
Funeral services were held "Wednesday
We extend sympathy. 81
Mrs, James Loughran spent a few
days the past week calling on Denison
Miss Marie Healy attended the de.
clamatory contest at Charter Oak last
Friday.
Mrs. Leo Carey spent Monday eve.
ming at the Andrew Hickey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Elwell purchased
the Crab residence last week. They ex.
pect to move into same soon.
Miss Irene Mcmahon. Of Manning,
spent Sunday at her parental home.
Joe LaTurno spent Sunday with his
sister. Mrs. Van Asdol. and father. 10.
eeph LaTurno.
Carl Tallgerard was a caller at the
VIM. Wenzel home Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Elwell and children were
callers at the e. c. Armstrong home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN wenzel spent Fri |;
day at the Louis Lohrmann home, be !
coming acquainted with their new
niece.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

View and the local lodge will be joint
iflostesses. y; IN
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. L. Dodd returned to
Iowa last week, and the first of this
week buried the baby that was born in
Portland this winter at Moyille, where
their other little one is buried
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

Shoe manufacturers oppose labelling
shoes that contain inferior material
but when they put in anything of su,
}perior value they feel it is their duty
to have it properly tagged. M ,5s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
SECTION PAGE A. ! J: THREE I I -
. Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
& Only two licenses to wed have been
issued by Clerk ]. w. FMonag han dur.
ing the past week. they being AZ fol-
lows:
Name and address Age
March S24-
George Brink, Charter Oak .--------26
Coda Mae Birkhofer, Dow City ----1S
March 20 ~. ~
Henry "A. Boyens, Denison .-.--..--1o
Frieda Mu..at. Denison ------------1S
a 1t is going to be hard to tell whether
the arrangement of the war criminals
in Germany is a trial or 9 popularity
contest nj ~ 5itfs W: :s 4t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

periences while railroad administrator.
Some OF them were:
That the eight-hour day # basic
principle Of our social and economic
system that labor organizations have
a right to existence; that their suppress
sion or oppression does violence to mod
ern thought and progress; that the
right Of collective bargaining must be
conceded to labor organizations; that
they have as much right to be entitled
as their employers TO be repre7ente
by agents OF their own choice that
agreements made by labor organizations
impose upon them just as sacred oblt-
cations as they impose upon the en-
ployer: that wages should be sufficient
to provide a living for each worker and
his family and enable him TO lay aside
a fund for old age and emergency and
that women should be paid at the same
rate as men for similar employment.
Prohibition. he said, would be a big
factor in raising the standard of living
of the workingman to higher level ana
also increase his earning capacity.
ITO permit the sale Of light wines
and beer" he said lis to open the door
OF prohibition, a crack, and once the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
SURVEY TO WEED OUT
USELESS JOBS URGED

ST. LOUIS, Sept IA survey OF
government positions, designed to weed
out useless ones, was urged at the con-
vention Of the National Federation OF
Federal Employees, which opened here
yesterday.
Speakers asserted an examination OF
every position should he made imme-
diately to ascertain its necessity. All
Unnecessary positions should be abol-
ished Immediately, they declared. SO
that holders Of important positions
could be paid higher wages,
Luther C. Steward OF Washington,
president of the association. declared
there were 66 600 adults In the govern
ment employ receiving less than 81
day He added that about half the $40
GOO civilians in the service were being
paid salaries established by congress In
1894
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
AnluSPnleRtS
"Lasses" White Ministries.

"Lasses" White, he Of Al Field fame
and hack In the days Of Texas time as
ISOLATED with the Daltons, has collected
what appears to be excellent material
for a minstrel organization. The COM
pany, with It's premiere only few days
past, showed at the Lyric Monday. one
might say that the performance was
hgrteahly surprising. Perchance some
OF the theatergoers went 10 Frank
Gray's showshop anticipating something
OF an amateur performance inasmuch
as advance notices hrralded the White
aggregation as a new one. In Cunse
quence the unantlcpated agreeable sur
Irise,
True, the show moves bit slowly
There are evidences that the troupe has
not worked together for any great l,ng n.
But these wrinkles all VIII be smoothed
OH. in time White has the material
there are the show people with the
G ganlgation to whip 1t In shape and
"I.asSos' seems assured Of place
among the biz 'uns IN this particular
ard strictly American form Of inter-
taiumont
Opening with what is termed THE
lsle Of Flowers" the first part pro
coeds slowly. There are too many en-
cores for one thing OF the singers
Roscoe Humphreys stands out with his
"a Don't Have 10 Die To 60 to Heaven.
in many ways this chap reminds Of the
late Rees Prosser Voice Ia similar
while standing feet apart and merely
moving the upner portion Of his body
from right to left one well can imagine
the late Honey Boy star
Leases 10 hc sure, sang sweet
Mamma Tree TOP Tall, His show
would he incomplete otherwise. And
he seems to have endless repeats to
this number Monda. nights audience
didn't want 10 let him OF for less than
dozen and "lasses'' agrecably sang
them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
CHAPTER 5.

After AIMS visit to the mysterious
lady Of the top floor" both Claire and
Betty asked her what kind Of u woman
she was, and what they talked about
Ann was enraptured with her and de-
acribed the pictures she had shown Ann
OF her travels and told her Of the won.
derful times she had when her husband
was alive,
He had been lost in the war and her
estate on the other side had not been
settled as yet, But before long she
would have plenty Of money again, All
q lie, OF course, but Ann believed II
Also she had asked Ann to go to
matinee with her some afternoon.
This all impressed the sisters very
much and they were glad that Ann
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
WOMEN VOTE FOR FIRST
TIME IN MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON, Sept 7.--Women partici-
pated for the first time in statewide
Massa chusetts primaries today. State
srd congresslora al tickets will be nom
mated by both parties. Lieut.. Gov.
.-....nhLis II. COX, was unopposed for
the Republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton, while Richard II. Long and State
Senator John J. Walsh sought the Dem
ocratic Endorsement. Long was the
Democratic candidate last year.
unopposed for auditor on the Demo-
cratic ticket
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
Woman Freed Of
Numerous Charges

Mrs. Laura Mcdonald. charged with
violation OF liquor laws, auto ordi-
nances, running disorderly house and
reckless driving OF an auto, was freed
Of all alleged offenses late Monday in
city court when Judge Barker ruled
that testimony was insufficient.
Mrs. Mcdonald proved to the courts
satisfaction that liquor alleged to have
been found near her home was not
hers Her auto was being driven to
repair shop when offenses alleged to
have been committed occurred, testi-
mony showed, Mechanics OF repair
shop were in the car, II was shown.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
NEW REBELLION AGAINST
CANTON GROWS STRONGER

PICKING, Sept THE new civil war
agar "a he Canton military governor
by Gen. Tang Chi lao. Yunnan leader,
is growing in magnitude,
hwAng- Tung province troops were re-
ported today to have surrounded Wa
chow, 100 miles east OF Canton. TAX
ink advantage OF the engagement of
kwangsi province troops in defending
Wachow, Gen, Tang Is reported 10 be
preparing 70 invaue Kwanksi province
from several routes through Yunnan
province, supported by Gen. Ii Helen
Shih, military governor OF Kwechow
province.
Gen. Lu Yung Ting, war minister OF
the Canton military government, has
tily Is mobilizing forces for defense OF
kwanssi province against invasion by
Tangs Yunnan forces
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

had found such a nice companion who
seemed to take such an interest in her.
For TO these simple souls 1t seemed all
right, Both Claire and Betty were so
good and wholesome themselves 1t was
hard for them to see the wrong In
others.
As they were all talking together
there came a knock at the door II was
one of AIMS school friends She was
sobbing as II her heart would break
and told them her father had turned her
out OF the house, never to return. AS
she started to tell her story Betty took
Ann out of the room, saying: Come,
come, my little sister, you must not
hear such things; you are too young
to understand"
Oh. II the mothers and older sisters
only would tell their daughters and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
DdUe Wells At Work
Learning NelU Job

Unusual activity prevailed Tuesday
In the office OF the county tax asses
sor. II was tho first business dav In
office for C. Dave Wells. who was
named Monday by the county court TO
fin out the unexpired term OF the late
William T, Condor, Dave, in char
acteristic vigorous fashion. was set
ting about learning the ms and outs
of his new Job. lie has four years and
four months to serve as tax assessor,
as he was elected last month for n
four year term, which was TO start Jan.
!, 1921.
Wells new deputy Assessor. WIZ J.
Logan, was on the fob with him were
the office force which Condor ON
ployed. John T. Corbett Squire Sed-
niger. William T Reisser and Mrs
Amyett They were informed Tuesday
by Wells that they would be retained
temporarily In the office,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
McAdOO Speaks On
League, Labor And
Liquor At Syracuse

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 7,--Wiliiam
q McAdoo. former secretary OF the
treasury, discussed labor, the league OF
nations and prohibition in a Labor day
address here. ..,a.,
Referring to the league OF nations,
the former secretary said; ,-
don't insist as to its form They do
insist that the great principle. which
gives II vitality and force shall not be
emasculated hv subterfuges put forward
by cabal in the senate. which was
more Interested in promoting. war be-
cause the men who control inc heplo-
Iican marty are more interested in pro-
noting wars than In promoting peace.
we can destroy war II we can forget
politics and have the courage and con-
fidence to do TT
Mr., McAdoo said his convictions re-
garding labor were confirmed by MS eN-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
NEGRO SAYS WHITE
LADS ROBBED HIM

Francis YaeEer, negro. Francis Land
ing Ark, Tuesday complained to no
lice thPt Monday two white Youths held
him IN at pistol point and took SS9S
in cash from his pocket The holdup
occurred on South Front street po-
lice reports said,
Yaeger told officers the two youths
saw him cash a draft in local store
Monday and caught a glimpse Of his
bank rol at the time. He gave a
description OF the boys to day Capt.
Lee. Police investigated Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
MALONE GETS NEW
JOB IN GULFP0RT

c. c. Malone, chief clerk in the COM
road. has accepted a position with the
Gulf & Ship Island railroad at Gulf
port. Miss. and will leave Friday to
take up his new work. Mr.. Malone
will be in the rate and tariff depart
ment of the general freight and export
offices at Gulfport as assistant to p. L.
Shepherd, general freight and passen-
ger agent. The appointment was an
nounced Tuesday by Henry Schutt,
general agent for the G. & S. l. rail-
road at Memphis.
ton Belt since the railroads were re-
turned to private control last March,
and has made a fine record
Phil Condor, rate clerk in the local
freight offices Of the Cotton Belt will
succeed Mr.. Malone as chief clerk in
the uptown commercial office.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
|. C. C. SUPERVISION OVER
BONDS WILL BE FOUGHT

WASHINGTON, Sept Validity of
transportation act provisions giving the
interstate commerce commission In
stead of state authorities supervision
over the issuance OF railroad securities
Is to be tested In the courts, The
commission was so informed today dur
ing hearing on the application OF the
New York Central railroad to issue S25.
000. 900 IN per cent gold bonds and
S25, 600, 000 In bonds additional to be de-
posted as collateral for the first
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
Wheat Men Confer
On "LiUing Price"

SALIVA, Kas., Sept. Wheat
growers and members OF farm organi-
cations from Missouri, Kansas, Okla
horna and Nebraska were here today
to discuss plans for obtaining what they
termed "a living price" for their 1920
wheat crop, The meeting was the out
come of conference at Kansas City
recently at which II was decided a
minimum price Of $3.50 a bushel at the
farm was fair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

younger sisters Of the evils that menace
them and how to avoid them instead
of making a secret Of them how much
brighter thousands OF lives would be.
The girl friend OF AIMS poured out her
whole miserable story to Claire-the
story that is repeated every day the
world over
Ann wondered at all this, why Betty
took her out of the room and would
not let her hear what her friend Sally
was crying about. She said to Betty:
II DOM see why you wouldn't let me
stay in there with Sally; l know her a
any trouble why can't she tell me about
1t, instead OF you and Claire?" But
Betty only folded her I'M her arms and
murmured; My little sister. my little
sister"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
SToVALL HELD.

Harry StovaI, alleged to have broken
into a drug store In Covington, Tenn,
ing held in city prison after arrival
Monday night from Hugo Okla, In Gus
today OF Detective Joe Bishop Stovall
was returned TO Memphis at request of
bondsmen. He is alleged 10 have serv
ed time In three prisons since leaving
Memphis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
COLLEGE OPENS DOORS.

PINE BLUFF. Ark. Sept. Z. (Spl.)--
The opening exercises of Branch Nor
NAL college were held Tuesday morning
with appropriate ceremonies. The en-
rollment is larger this year than ever
before and applications are still coming
in. The new teachers at the college
are: c, w. Smith, Chicago j. H. Hines,
Louisiana State college; L. NJ. More.
University OF Kansas; E. l.. Kelly, Man.
haitian college; NJ. T. Roam, Louisiana
State college.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
ELEVEN 90 ON TRIAL.

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept Trial of
eleven prominent Northwest shipping
men, indicted by federal grand jury
last January and March on charges Of
irregularities in accounts with the gov
eminent in connection with wartime
ship building OF the shipping board
emergency fleet corporation, was set
for today in the federal district court
here. ,t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
LUMBER DEALERS MEET

ST. LOUIS, Sept. There is no
prospect OF an immediate decline in the
price Of lumber, according to delegates
OF the fourth annual convention OF the