davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-31
EX0NERATED
BY GRAND JURY
SMITH HAS ADVANTAGE
INN. Y. VICE PROBE
But Investigation Of Police In
spector's Charges Will
Continue

NEW YORK. March &o.--Adrantagc
m III" first legal clash IN New Iorks
ice. war. now III" subject OF inquiry
10y rwo grand jurics. tonight rested with
N.eis,ar/ District Attorney james L.
smith. Who was "NOn"raicd today by the
extraordinary grand jury Of "a common
rcrorj'' that he had for $4,000 quash-
I'd an Indictment against gambler
Charges that he had sought protec-
ti"n Of vice resorts. made in six az
fidavitS filed by Police Inspector DOM
mick Henry with Police Commissioner
Richard f. EnrIght, were not mention
I'd IN The grand Jurys report. While
the regular grand jury tomorrow con-
lInucS consideration Of charges OF
polio. corruption. presented by Mr.
against the assistant district attorney
VIII bc invest gatcd by the cXtraordin-
airy grand jury.
In beginning today consideration OF
vice conditions, the extraordinary grand
Jury examined the following witnesses:
Commissioner EnriGht. Commissioner OF
Accounts David Hirshfield. Inspector
Henry. Deputy Polio" Commissioner
William Lah"y. john J. Gunson and
Frederick +. Franklin. detectives who
"Honest' Dan Costigan, captain of
police, and Dennis Quinn. brother-in-
law Of Assistant District Attorney
smith.
Gunson. who was indicted on charges
preferred by Mr.. Smith. discussed with
newspap"rm"n the nature Of testimony
h" said he gayr TO the grand jury. He
declared he had told the jurors Smith
had tried TO lntimidatc him into re-
leasing persons arrested in raids. He
said h" also told tn" grand jury Smith
ono" rehukcd him for raiding the apart
ment Of 4 women who had turned up
gamblers" for tn" Assistant District
Attorney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-31
Stephenson Advocates
Strict Marriage Laws

III Nl:LESTON W. Va NJrrh 80.
S.:r: marriage laws and Sterilization
rs tac feeble minded ar" 80 step"
recommended Sy Dr. J.. L stephenson.
5,r, sld"ut Of Tho stat. board "t control!
rp- thc -cdurt!ur ~ number -: The pUN-
'... dependents ue ,hc state.
~" outlined th"~c views '" A. Id-
d-,.ss tonight bNT"-. tl,. joint confer
~u.c o. N" STATE hoard of control, ~
tai" ouaru %. ,h.idrrua guardians, e..d
Tho h..Gs 80 tat" iHs..tutiCUS, w!t'h
hr=aa Nc-r today
S.rirt marriage '0w- ~NnaH n" 'N-
s-,r,l. h. g, ,,,.frrrnd"a 'uyr N"u.d pre-
vent IN" uni,.r 81 hos, afhIc:"d Wr:A
co-:a:n b'~,.d Dis, sS"s. SG~s,y 80 the
u-urr'y:Ng causes %; -a, n:iir;io'.r az
. lX-rc ?-nrorti"u Of tn".,y hing ,p~,l
r,r ~. tho s'alc ~",v'G tL4. Thy re-
7t,'t from such diS,as"s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-31
Expenditures Not Result of
Wall Street Plot---Lowden S
Announcement Aids His;
Candidacy andEmbarrasses.
General
KY marx SULLlNAN.

tC"py.isn,. 1920. by y. Y. Evening
Post, lnc.)
WASHINGTON. March 39.-Gov. Low
g.. n = :hr first t0 come forward w!.m al
uGtvr "a stat" publicly -G6 contributions
AID expenditures connected with his
campaign FOR the Presidency. II - u
strong position tu take. aud IL helps
ann. lie is better able 10 u" this than
len. Wood. Tin current SUssi? around
ju' various uliIuna! headquarters -
that ;L! OF Gov. Iowd"ns expenses arc
,.umIuE cut ui his own pocket. lie il Il
rIcN man. and his W:fc /" one "f III"
n'.rS Of The Pullman furtun,
Wood. on tia Other hand. i mrC"ssar-
-; embarrassed. for several reasons.
Wood -. like most army officers. 4
uuor man. with nutaing but his army
SniATt. Il" has uul had such persona
AMI ,"mplCt" control Of ia" finances q:
his campaign ,s Lowden has had.
Rur aside frum this reason. Wood has
another embarrassment. II is involved
iu the King episode. which has already
h"cu rather fully discussed ia this cor
IcSrondcncc. Al! this outcry about
Wu"d's "Uarr"l' IS tic King episod"
coming home to ruost again.
Up to January ! Woods manager was
John 7. King. TIL" reason King is uo~
uEl ui tn" Wood campaign il pretty ii
r"'Il:' connected with this matter 0f 50
CIrcv about contributions and "Ap"nd:-
IHrrr. While king was manager he col
l"ct"d money from various persons
some of 'hrm friends Of his. some ut
iurm tr,cuds al zen. Wood These cuu-
,rjbuiiuus lie. -Xnrndrd in s;icn wavi as
...ninrd rn him effective. H. never told
,i,n Wood either whore .hc money
zane from or whrr. Il went to. Wncn
nc VA pressed 10 tell he where not do
=, king - . ncli,!ri.n nr ;bc old
school and rroud vr.it. Ills way Of max,
.:.,; Il P-"Sid"n: il through confidential
L..l.c-s trrn-d,nr tn his ~ndn conf.
G,,rt,l -,Ia.inrS Ion vim .nr,-:hr-
tors and With politicians ar, sacred
th.ngs. Moreover. his view was tina:
l'rr-IUcuIs are. better Of If they don't
know 800 much abou, such matters.
whv wing Omit Camnatpn
Ticn n Drrrnfh~r. wh,r William {.
pr,,..r b.cam, .,ffa,.h,.J rn rb,. Wood
,n.,i.,u,in,.ui H.. wruI nj Mr. KIM uvii,.
,i.r,r,i, ir...I.pc ,.rrr , .-o..tn,,f If
.,I l,,,. J,r. ~. hi l>-r, ,,nt ,l,..
a., hrr. ,... rrn,ry ranlr from and what
s~,,i..J .h,,, h. ;ya- hnr.u6 not ir Iu;,,,.
49,, - statement Ard n Ms .n ;ni,
,.-,i. '.rr.ly tia. ',sul. hr,.,,;,l, -,.r.-
the ies.!c which :rn>,. h",w,c:r K:rg un
.,... 80. ..,... .ilt " cod ami Proctor nir
,r,.. urflrr IN ;h.. most rupncri.ti" terms
ion. W,,Nd insisted thai u VA only
.usinr~~!ih. ;o hH,. = record OF .,l.nl
h"d been done. y ,iclr Wood pat il.
- kuE should happen 20 fan IN" =
luY' mol. nuhuuN ,,out know how
~ 'IG,. e'.,"i. King hpw.yn". fnsisl,,
hat ne ,uu>t hav. ahsolu;. control. wItl
30 t.. nrueih;lily - y!y,. details ,u am
.,.l. Nr, 20 rIr =, la lion ceased
pr...::rall, MI Ia. rlar.,, made hs.
-,u.,"r E"rrn aud other, rav. h,,.H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-31
IKE wBATNER

ohlO--rnIr Wednesday; Thursday IN
creasirS ClouotnssS, probably Gaiu by
night
Western PspRsJlgAnlA--FAir, Wed
Rss6ay; Thursday, Increasing CloudI-
West Yirg .nla-FSir. Wednesday and
probably Thursday: l:trs change in the
temperature,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-31
RTTCHIE FOR GROSSCUP

s.,c.,' Dispatch 10 thc Tutcl)iE"ns"T
EILl.NEOEO. ". Na-, March %".-AG-
So. a careful surrey OC conditions III
u. ..i" county. Il - asserted tn" county
80 -"t ~ a good majority for ''"lun"I
Er..i i'.ul ,;r,.Ssr..f. for .:uv.rrIur ~ 'h''
Ma, rEITa-irs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-31
FIVE YEARS FOR BERGDoLL.

NEW YORK. March 3n.-GFoVer
cleveland BcrSdoIl. wealthy young
Pniladclphian. recently court-martialed
for deSrrtion beCaus" Of his alleged
failure 20 report for military service
under ia" draft. Was sentenced to five
y cars ~ prison. according 10 a decision
Of tn court made public here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-31
BRYAN SEES
WAR DANGER

pINNI.E. Culu.. March "o.-. William }.
Bryan. IN an address her" today. said
I'rr,ir!,ni Wilson hr"uEht back from
EUr"u, = n"'tcr peace treaty than IN"
country had Al right 'U "Nn"c'. hu' ihat
IryrIuIrmcut> were leading - another
~ in E,uroipr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-31
Mr.. Wilson Would
Expel The Turk
'eclareS IN Note 10 Allies That
The Strongest Arguments
Make 1t Imperative 10 Take
Constantinople and the
European Possessions

NNSiiiN|TnN. March .r \.''.""s
't'' 800" "' w.
- .'. ,,;., ~, t. i',,,... go ,.,.
~ .,, DO" r,,,.r, .,,.,1J
u .H -. .'' NH,.,." !,
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Nh'.' IN" N'E'nNt" g! "r-'H'''' ..'
r"-'"'!"u "i l'''' !NrN> '' ''S''h h'.''"l''
M''N F''"th. 70" vac i"'' ."''n. ''' ~
'F'@'" %"''"ia'N' "i'''$ ,t., '"r
"'tl'i'"'> "E"'''> - A"r l'' Ntf"''-'F
''"" contain ,'I'.'n 'hli"F'i''r r',"c"'>
"";"'' = WOULD N"i ~''Iu Joss. Di" t' *
cor
-, I N,rt,, a., >, i,'i.''." -, :, ,,hI,>
! 10! .:'.'~'"'NN'"H = 'F"H"' Hi',F-
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acc" '''i' ~ ,'','"
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"rutrais aIalI~; o. -" lar slr"'it..g luu
""u''In '"rr'slu liupcrHiilr ,.l'iu.utS
which Il ""Ltd Iul .,rn ru>s!hi" 'r
.%i"I'. l. Nos .''.. v'i,i rNlc"~.'rt ia
t"utI"n "i th' ai.,''> hat IA, Hn""hi% %;
IN" Turk ~ tur"I" Should "rI~" .aud II
yahnyr h' n,ll'N N"d that tar l""llu@> ~
ihc M"nai"U'v'i. wA" Loo "uii "ltnr~>rd
'"" H"I.r.. 81 ;h' FHrNrS' power w',h"';t
- '",''. u'' "E'' hi"''F'a'I, '1~>'~'' o ~
u" c't"S'. "l'l :" r"N'nJ tn "NPut~'"n
~ s.,' WIN :" ">C'hN''i' 49, z" max
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,.,'y,5 ,,',i 5S' .', ,',rH' ''"n';i NhEH u j. P.'-
r,v " E',"",>"," i"' my N"N
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,niyr-.ir., .,n', t,n,.rro,",.rt ,,J ,,r+,,
nI ,'un>rgntluopl. md fI. SIN. 'sn
h. ~. any Clements ~ p"rnlln~l.,.v unless
In. vital interests 81 Ru%~is, IN those
pruhi"ln, &c carcIully rrr,Iu.G I,.;. md
protected. AMI unless Il = undr-St.od
:hat RUSSIA, when it has q sov"rnrnru,
rcc"E"iG"d ,! IN" clNilt2cd world. may
assert liS right t. he heard ia regard TO
"a" d'r'Si"r" now mad.
Tkrace For Greece.
"N, ,, r :, ,...,,i .,.
.n., .. -, -, So ''''" -
49, y, 100 ,'"C' "'u nun
gar" "H''h - "u'H.Ht "i IA. %HHc Ie-
."' .hH''," ,,f .'..Gf.' S't"".I pc
- -! rec. .
- lhm, nrn,inr" ~, -; ~. ,.,, i',.'
mart. :, is cinarj, t;pIN.sr,.i,, -, ,,,,,,.
lation Justice 4nd fair Iaai.u.. Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-31

Fair Wednesday and Probably Thur
day: Little Change in Temperature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-31

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State OF West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-31
Beyond standards Of Propr1sty

-. Lconunued On rage Ten) n
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
RAFFIC MEN PLAN
DAILY GRAIN REPORTS

Memphis traffic officials met at the
fic eof A. II. Egan, general superln-
ndent of the Illinois Central railroad,
riday to formulate plans for supply
z daily reports showing the situa-
on in the Memphis terminal with re-
yect to the movement OF grain, num-
err of grain cars on hand and grain
forage facilities at Memphis. to w. Z.
sendall, head of the car service section
[ the interstate commerce commission,
requested by Mr.. Kendall. Initial
mes will submit their reports to Mr.
gan, who will forward a summary
ally to Washington.
In many parts of the country the
.lovemn etof grain has suffered severe
Y from CONGESTION and lack of railway
equipment, with the situation said to
he acute at some places. The car SER
ce section is seeking accurate >data
A the situation in all parts of the coun-
ry as ethfirst step toward solving the
problem of moving the grain
Where loaded grain cars are held up
by mebargoes, and elevator storage
enace is available, It is believed that
ny cars may be releasde for other
Roses by unloading the grain and
ing 1t in elevators until 1t can be
Farded to destination.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
MPHIAN FEELSAT
/ HOME IN VENEZUELA

oltics in Venezuela is quite as haz-
4ous an occupation as it, Is in the
hited States, the difference being thai
Venezuela one risks his life, while
the United States it requires only the
pirant's money and sometimes his
putation.
Homer Drett, cousin of James Brett,
clerk of the circuit court. who wor the
past five years has been consul 20
Tenezuela. is visiting Memphis re !ar
yes, and tells of a recent election
,re, in which announcement was
de that all the people would be per
ted to participate. An aggressive
tor suggested a prominent citizen for
resident The citizen heard of the
story before the paper was circulated
and made his way to the coast and es-
capped on a boat. The editor was ar
rested and thrown in prison and has
vt been heard of since
Or. Brett is on his way to Washlng-
to accept an other assignment, but
IS not know to what post he VIII be
t. Under the civil service rules con-
do not change with administrations
remain in the service AID are pro-
ed on merit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
HALF OF BIBLE CLASS
FUND is IN SIGHT

Members Of the executive committee
and division leaders of the memorial
hall building fund campaign organiza-
ton of the Character Builders Bible
class will meet at the class hall Fri
day night, to announce the team cap
tains to conduct the canvass. Almost
one-half of the SIS, 900 goal has been
subscribed in advance Of the organiza-
ton of the workers.
Abe Plough, president of the Plough
Chemical company. sent in check for
800 Friday, stating that he wanted to
hlep in the building of the memorial
hall The fund has now reached Sl4,'
200 exclusive of numbre of small sub
scriptions that were to. be announced
Friday night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
emphidns After
Seed COnUektiOns

Memphis seedmen attending the con-
association and the American Seedmen
will attempt to secure the 1921 meet
ings for this city, according to an
nouncements Friday.
The Southern meeting is to be held
in Jacksonville, Fla, June Z, 8 and 3,
nd is to be attended by Louis Burch-
TT, vice president of Otto Schwill g.
o.. Inc; Il. B. Buchanan, president Of
B. Buchanan & Co, and Charles W.
'ichling, secretary treasurer of Ula-
lorne Seed Co.
The American Seedmen will hold its
invention in Milwaukee June %, rs
I'd 81 and will be attended by prac-
ally every seed man in the country;
Delegates to bottle conventions. Will
~ letters from the mayor. and the
,inber of Commerce, inviting the
bciations to Memphis in 1921!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
WfN gISI9lE EGESm

HUNTINGDON, Tenn.--Mr,. Joseph
NJ. Ward and Miss Erin Kelly were
married, the ceremony being said by
Judge Wilson Enochs at the home OF
lives in Paragould, Ark, but has been
in this community for some time. The
bride is a daughter of Mrs. John Fos-
ter, of the Eighth district, and is a
very popular young lady
HUNTINGDON, Tenn.-Mr William
G. Leach and Miss Minnie l., HARDWOOD,
prominent young people Of Atwood
were married by the Rev. J. Il. I'm
derwood, pastor of the Methodist
church., in the presence lof quite a
number of friends. The groom saw ac-
tive overseas service in the recent world
war, being seriously wounded, and Is
the Republican nominee for trustee of
Carroll county. He and his bride are
members of leading families of At
wood.
PADUCAH, .SKy.-Announcement Is
made here of the marriage of Miss Ruth
Stevenson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T; V. Stevenson, to Mr.. b. G. King,
which took place here Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. King will make
their home in Paducah.
PADUCAH, Ky.-Miss Gertrude Grit
fifth and Mr.. Clyde Hall, both OF this
it has been announced The Rev. Fl.
c. Toele officiated. Mr. and Mrs.
Hall will make their home in Paducah.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss.-A wedding
of much interest to the people OF Holly
Springs was celebrated at the Christ
church last night, when Mr.. Len r.
Marbury war married to Miss Louise
| Caffey Smith, the ceremony being said
| by Rev. Frank Atkins. The bride and
groom left on the night train for
| Birmingham New Orleans, Biloxi and
| will be at home to their friends in
Holly Springs after July l.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS. Miss.-A wed
| ding of some surprise to the friends
of the parties took place Tuesday in
| this city, and Mr.. j. c.. Davis, of Hope
| well, were quietly married. Miss Moody
| is the daughter of the late Mayor
Moody and Mr.. Davis is prominent
business man of the county.
COTTON PLANT, Ark.--A very
pretty home wedding was solemnized
| Thursday afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, when Mr.. Spencer Hall,
Louisville, KY, was united in marriage
TO Miss Ethel Lee Inman. Rev. M
terrain church, offciated. The happy
| couple left on the night train for
Louisville, which will be their home
and where the groom is engaged in
| business.
sEARCY,. ArN-Miss Marian yir-
ginia Lightle, of this city, and Mr..
George c. Blount, of Appleton, S. c.,
| were married Thursday afternoon a
the home of the brides grandmother
Mrs. Ben Lightle, by Rev, Charles A.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04

Harper, pastor OF the First Preshy-
terrain church. Mr.. and Mrs. Blount
left Immediately after the ceremony
for Little Rock and will visit in Apple
ton, s. c., before going to Augusta,
Ca. their future home. Out-of- town
guests were Mrs. Eugene Mitchell
Mr.. j. w. Mitchell and Miss Peggy
Mitchell of Penrose. Colo.
OkOLONA. Miss.-The marriage OF
Miss Frances Keller TO Mr.. Harry Nc
Elvy Wednesday night came as a sur
prise to their many friends. lmmedi-
ately after the ceremony the couple
left for Mobile and other points in the
South. They will make their home
here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
HEAVY RAINFALL DOES
MUCH DAMAGE TO CROPS

UNION CITY, Tenn, June 4. (Spl)--
One Of the hardest rains that has vis-
tied this section in many years fell
here yesterday morning. The govern
ment report states that during a
period of three hours the rainfall was
Az inches.
In a row of concrete store buildings,
east of the depot here, water covered
the floors to depth of nine inches,
Streets We're badly damaged gardens
and lawns in town were also damaged
and crops in this section suffered dam
age that will run into the thousands.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
PLAN ROAD MEETING.

NEWBERN, Tenn, June T. (SpL)-
A good road meeting win be held at
the county courthouse Saturday for the
purpose Of discussing plans for the JEFF
ferson Davis highway from Newbern
right of way owners along the route
are urged TO be present TO discuss the
system OF removing their fences that
are on the route to the highway The
committees OF the good road movement
will preside over the meeting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
WINS $4,000 DAMAGE
SUIT AGAINST CAR LINE

A verdict of $4,000 against the Mem
phis Street Railway company, as dam
ages, was returned by a jury in Sec
ond circuit court late Thursday. Rose
Silko, Administrative of the estate OF
Joe Silko, filed the suit against the
street car company and the Gulf Re
filming company. but the latter defend
ant was exonerated OF blame when
Judge Ben l.. Capell instructed the
jury to dismiss the oil company from
the case.
Waiter Armstrong was attorney for
the Gulf Refining company; James l.
McRee was counsel for Rose Silko, While
Sam p. Walker represented the street
car company.
Testimony showde that Silko was
passenger on Florida street car on
fake armistice day" November, 1912
when the car hit a Gulf Refining truck.
He was injured, afterward developed
nenhritiS and died.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
HOLMAN GETS BRYANT
CASE SET FOR JUNE Il

Harry r. Holman, attorney for r. j.
Bryant, city patrolman, now under in
dictment for first degree murder, in con-
nection with the killing of Lee Turner
negro l. c. fireman, demanded that his
clients case be set for trial soon on
the criminal court calendar. Holman
made his request for speedy trial be-
fore Judge j. Ed Richards. Holman
was retained. as counsel by both the
defendant and the police department OF
the city The case was set for tria
June 81.
Bryant has not been suspended by
police officials following his indictment
an investigation having convinced his
superior officers that he did not ex.
coed his rights when he shot and killed
Turner, according to Holman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
SCHOOL FUND GROWS.

BRISTOL, Tenn, June (. (SpL)-
At meeting of the central campaign
committee In charge Of raising the
$3.50, 900 for the schools and colleges Of
the synod of Appalachia, held here, II
was announced that approximately one
third of the amount had been raised
and Of this amount 500. 900 had been
contributed by wealthy citizen living
in a distant state. OF the total fund
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
NEW FIRMS FORMED.

JACKSON, Miss, June 4. (Spl. 1.-The
following new corporations have been
formed in the state during the past few
days and will shortly submit their
charters to the governor for approval:
Cary Commercial company, Cary,
Sharkey county, capitalized at $4,000;
w. P. Dawson, NJ. A. French and
others.
Independent Tie and Lumber COM
pany, Mayhem, Lowndes county, capt.
talized at 100000 o. H. Sullivan, E. r,
Conwell and others.
Amendment to charter of Charleston
Cooperative Creamery, Charleston,
'Tallahatchie county, increasing capital
stock to S25 900
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
SALVATION ARMY FUND
ALMOST OVER THE TOT

BRISTOL, Tenn. June 4. (Spl)-
Approximately $4.7O0 has been raised
Salvation Army campaign, 1t is an
nounced by those in charge of the To-
cal drive. The gate receipts from the
local Kiwanis- Elk baseball game goes
to the funds. and 1t is expected that
drive by Saturday night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
ACTION TO FREE BRYANT
OVERRULED BY RICHARDS

Motion for a not guilty. verdict for
,5 jenny w. N[ Campbell iu and Mrs Campbell
on a charge Of violating the liquor law;
was made Friday in First criminal
court by Col W. J. Bacon, counsel for
, ne trio Col. Bacon based his motion
/ the fact that a member OF a jury
hitch tried the three and disagreed
old him that every member of the jury
Jished to return a not guilty verdict
Ior Bryant. but that the foreman would
not premit it. with the Campbells' cases
not agreed upon The motion %as
overruled by Judge j. Ed Richards,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
HABEUS CORPUS PLEA
FILED FOR JACKSON

Petition for writ of habeas corpus for
Young Jackson. negro, was filed Fri
Gay by A tor Krs of The tWo negroes
arrested and indicted for the alleged
assault saturday night Of H. P. Sim
mons. The alleged assault and robbery
took place near Normal school.
Albert Jackson, Jr, brother of Young
Jackson was Indicted Friday by the
grand iury on 4 charge of robbery, in
Connection with this holdup.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04

Children VINO Are Pale and Weak
Need a good Quinine and Iron Tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
purfies and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system. A General
Strengthening Tonic for Adults and
Children 60c. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04

raised King college. Presbyterian school
here for young men, is to receive one
third. Stonewall Jackson college at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04

Abingdon, Va, near here. one-third. ana
the remainder win go TO mountain mis-.
sion schools.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.

Hattie West Saunders filed suit for
divorce in circuit court from Charles
Saunders Friday Her attorney Is NJ.
D. Fleming
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04

sEARCY. ArN.-Miss Marian Vir-
ginia Lightle, of this city, and Mr..
George c. Blount, of Appleton, S. c.,
were married Thursday afternoon at
the home of the brides grandmother,
Mrs. Ben Lightle, by Rev, Charles A.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04

Fancy silk and silk knitted neckties are all
shown In this collection that features the
newest patterns and colors Each tie has
slip-easy band.
The evening world., 1920-08-24
Scrambled Eggs

Ever tried 'em as hot weather
luncheon - cooked dry (the Gimbel
way) with a crisp bit Of bacon atop?
Tastyi You'll like 'eml
CINfBELS RESTAURANT-Eight Floor