davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
Hight operation Yesterday and also had
.cr leg broken over again.
Entertained Last Evening


Mrs Mary Goodwin was hostess 10 n
group O! h'r friends and the members
Of her Sunday school class last evening
, when She entertained with an informa.
party at her home IN South GARFIELD
street Games and music iillCd the eve
niuE's program. Al lai" hour the
guests repaired to the C;Hing room
whore a delicious ihrce-cOErse luncheon
Mas served, which was carried out in
pix and white.
Receives Pay
III" employees OF the Natiora! Tub"
company Riverside works received thci :
>cmI-m"nthiy pay Yesterday. Quite a
lr.:" amount al MONEY MS in cIrCuia-
ZION ana the business houses were busy
al. day.
Dinner Party
NJ. and Mrs. T. ". Keller Will enter
tain with dinner party Sundly eve
IN honor Of their GrunddIurE:cr. Miss
icirn Mari" KrMrr. \ thr"c-coursn
d:n,rr viii y" served at six o'clock and
the reminder OF the evening vii! be
spent IN various diversions.
Social and Pastry Sale
Tho members 0t the Ladies Aid SOC
!e:y of the ". T.. church VIII give All
, ice cream social and pastry sale this
evening IN III" ,parIors 81 the church.
; The ladies VIII have delicious ice cream
, and cake on sale and will have nh abuN.
, daut supply Of cakes. pies and bread
and other PASTRIES on sale for which
they have quite reputation and no
doubt il Will he but Il short time until
they viii he sold out. Everyone IL in
vltrd 10 attend The proceeds will be
used for tn" benefit Of the church.
McMechen Briefs
Mrs. Herbert Barker formerly Ethel
SchlCliicr. underwent serious opera
ton at the Glendale hospital. Her
many friends will bc glad 10 learn that
: sh" Is getting along nicely.
Charles HcH"n "f pittsburgh, IS stop
ping at the KcfIcr hotel for number OF
days
+. II. Brown has returned home after
spending yesterday in littsburgh where
he Witnessed a baseball! game.
NJ RuhcnSicin has returned 10 Pitts
hurgh after stopping ut the Refer hotel
for a number of days.
James Doyle Is confined 10 his home
on Tenth street of the measles and
whOIp!nE cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kemple and son
have returned home after spending 4
number Of days a Terra Alta.
Hermann Clark continues slightly i'll
1T his home.
Mrs. Grover Fletcher ard children Of
Logan street will WISH in Martins Fer
~ Sunday.
Irwin be!hl is able to be out again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
M'MECHEN
DELAWARE MAN
TO SPEAK At NJ. {.
Spent Fifteen Years over Seas and
Took Active Part In WGr-Othcr
Interesting McMechen News

/
The members of the VI. i. church viii
! ha given uu!tc n treat sunday e, cniu <
! when r |. IlrClilcmRn Of Delaware will
he prcstn 4; the evening service and
! viii speak.
! AIR Hrrlllrman has been over i'm for
! cicrn countries dong missionary work
rnr TN. nasf fttcru wears. and when
! v.ur wa declared he took an active.
nart Hts subirrt viii ~, urou the war
- einry ,hsI never rrows[olJ-and M
/ b,,,h, Ms NIX viii Droyr very interest e.
mr. ne si.t"s Tint he ha:; had \ won
dcrful .yprr,errr and tho%r rouremp,at-
/ ing attending vii ind ii OF great int, =
EST.
THO choir has p-a pared som" SrcrilI
> s.l.riiory rn- frr ,;rnirr E,yrryoun -
rryiIeI IN attend to Lrlr Mr.. iIcrEir-
,nr ~
rn+.r+aIned circle
/ -. 49, .
Ms. l.; hndr ,"h''r,' ,"'1 ~, H,'.'a
| b"rH o. 'Ar sewing -" A"i ,''"A 40
: ner nome Oh '''H 'l''u E'F,'t' ~ !"uS
forms "i hr"di'""fh i'ird ,Ht '''"h'E :
I pr"trhm' y, = '2'" "'GT trrH'P'"" re-
tF"s"inrn'N ,N,i' soy ~. l'".' iFr@-
! Cui ln'I"!rd NJ r''. '.'h"' I'',.H'l, H.
3 go ''N'" H,'.''' 20. -, d, wa ~ 80.
nv - ,.' ''.i ..,'' ar
son. HvS""''''" -" "'''H'''' ''''-' "''H L.
! l''n'' -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
MOUNDSvILLE
NEWS
DR,HUTCH|NSON
ENTERS RACE

-. = :, r1,.,h,rror ,r ni. city. an
,,,i r" ,t'ard,w ~, hn ia a candi-
H"t"',N !yH'' ~! f,rar ',,,rir"t,nu MS
n'," i"E t'' -, ,'I... - n"lCeAtrs
,ro,,, D. ,,,s,r,r,
| br IIm,rh.,srr is ono Of the leading
medical mon IN Marshall county and is
also n leader IA ,-,uijvS. lie preceded
sheriff rIaylon - sheriff OF Marshall
rr r,',,E '' his rrnr"Ssion in Cameron.
DIR. Hutchinson proved TO b" very rI-
lucent Sh"rfr. -. ,;.,,,,
l'r. HUTCHINSON IS IN" III 80, ,, , ,t
ar: +. +. M""r". g. " h!racS. JONI"
Fi;@S'nn"Ea and br, ". l. O'o"''
RI" S"rhorn"r" "l%%s OF M"un ndyrntT
n,~h $,!,mo' ,,,, IN" h3rh school
nv" Young r"nrLr III ,n" Lax" ,.i,h n
I! hlhHS;um E'S''l"nH '''"''h "in,,oT
dvnrh,tul parry. Games were PLAYED
ninth la" hour NN'h r''F'St''''''''
Noted Speaker here
when ". j. Iiun.or Pmlrp'. w. Va
appears here May l Tor an al ga!
"i"n OF thr M'trNh''t com, t'''n ~"
r'1n. III" farmers "l Ma'SHn ,,lo ,W"'''s
m %.'i " WS$ has 't'' W.d" Reputation az
W[ni"r. ,nSn'H'" speaker AN" '''i''e' -
M SUI. ,......., = ,,rc-. war, OF
AR; n'',, " a.. az, y.'v' VARS ~ insti-
i,.'.. on5 sr.rioIiars ON i've stock ana
az" ,,,., sol H. has npm"nr"d
Srr',% ' ~. 'I ,,,,sg ~ The pnSt and has
I,,,,,?, ,'r "indIv -.c,.lyrJ.
.'""SS re-" $3.50 cbnn
,,-,,-,.'''" 49, ,',,,.> ,rr.icroa h.r,r.
Sem BTuzEu*Ni was hrraiEn'd p",W'-
squire T. NJ, I,r"'* y',1''rU |! '"u, ILL.,,
on charge NJ operating m""rSn1n'
stan at his hnln" near inc W l'.N! az"
but tn" cas-" was dismissed o'C'"'o "a
lack Of evidence.
Play First Game
Coach Morrison has had the high
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24

after being i'll at his home for tbs past
several weeks.
Albert Wc.shaupt is able TO be out
again after being III a. his home for
several! days.
Nm. Rial is confined TO his home on
Marshall street slightly III.
Miss Irene HeisenberG is able 10 be
out after suffering OF the measles Tor
the past week.
Mrs. Francis SisIer is spending
number Of days with friends an Denver
James Tr.bhitt IS sTendinE number
Of day, at his home on Grant avenue.
Mrs. Paul, EcideI has returned home
after n brlcs visit with relatives at
CiarksbuTC.
Der Of days al their home on Caldwell
street.
charles Steele and family have moved
from this clt% to Shcrrard.
Mrs. Fred kcfTns Is improving AFTER
being i'll ~ her home for the past
several weeks.
Mss AmHa KcmpIe is spending the
weekend IN Wheeling with relatives, =,
for a number OF days, IS improving
nicely.
Miss Alice Virginia Dean is getting
along nicely after slight illness.
Mss ElCic Warner of West Liberty Is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Z.
Warner OF Tenth street.
Mrs. Clarence Whites!de is back TO
her normal condition after being III for
some time.
Mss Edna Wcs,fall Is confined to her
home OH Sixth street slightly i'll.
Mrs. c. j. MARBLE OF Eighth street Is
slightly i'll al her home.
Miss Mary Siburt is confined 10 her
home on Garfield street slightly i'll.
Miss Enie Jane Essig is back 70 her
normal condition after a slight illness.
Mrs. A, Jennings has returned home
from Bc,laire where she visited rel
atiYes. go
Charles Stab of South Wheeling, will
visit in this c!ty this evening.
Mrs. Frank Hart has returned home
after visiting with friends in Littleton
FOR several days.
Harold McAIcchen is confined TO his
home III Of the whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chadles Kaufman, or
S;cubenyillc.. Ohio, will visit here for
the Weekend.
Rev. S. J. Cotton is spending the
weekend with friends on Birch Ridge;
calvin Miller is back to his normal
condition after being i'll Of the measles
At his home for the past week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
PI,AINTIFT AWARDED CAR.

TIL" Auto Distributing company yes
to-day Won rs HU@t aE"'nSl W. >
Sml,h. Jr. for thc possession or
S,ud,hakcr seven passenger nut"moNlI'
nhich was IN m" !"iioT'S hands n'
sui; arose out at = controversy as ~ Tie
ownership Of the car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24

Ev"ry time tho car wheel passes over
a rail joint II makes y click. C"nn' III,
number of clicks in twenty seconds AMI
YOU VIII g"t The number ot mics tn
train is go!nG nm hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24

Wort. on greeting tho six foot hoard
fence urOurt ;hc Fourth ward bali rlri,
is rroErc> ing nicely. pes: hole; having
hHcu cuIarI-t'I and L number II posts
placed. Much OF the work IS BEING
done by EUiutt""rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
Join this Club and Save S.
It Pays To Get the Best

The best Kitchen Cabinet is the Hoo5ier-Best
in workmanship arrangement, finish and con-
structon, and most reasonable in cost. And it
may only be had in Wheeling at "The Store that
is Known by the Customers it Keeps"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
Making PrcgTesB.

In his pocket was 4 name card h"1rinS
tho name OF II. NJ GI!rc Of Toronto. g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24

.htap orders IN other cities arc request
ga ~ assemble at CastI" Hall over the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
PAVING PLANS ON
SOUTHFR MAY
Be DECIDED UPON

Informal discussion between the
mayor and commissioners and owners
OF property on South Front, members
of firms which use that street for heavy
trucking and others interested In re-
lieelng the traffic congestion, has de-
veioped the fac, that there seems to
be a decided sentiment In favor OF re.
paving South Front, between Poplar
and Hullng. with either asphalt or some
heavy bituiithic paving.
At an informal conference in the
council chamber late Friday numerous
arguments In favor Of repaying the
street were advanced and few were
made against a. Mai, T. II, Allen,
street commissioner, has had some ten
tative estimates made, and while the
cost Of all paving now Is double normal
cost, the administration may decide
either to remove the old rough cobhle-
stone paving or to cover II with uun-
crete upon which asphalt viii be laid.
as has been done on a portion OF North
Third.
Some present Friday suggested that
II the street Is repaved. the improve
ment should extend north TO Exchange
avenue as the new municipal market
house IL to be built facing on North
front. between Exchange and Poplar,
and the new city auditorium VIII cover
the block between the same avenues.
facing on Main, with an asphalt pay
ing on Front, from Exchange south 70
Georgia. connection would be made
with Florida, which would provide
smooth thoroughfare from the norm to
South Parkway and Riverside park.
The suggestions will be given. con-
sideration by the street and engineer
ing department and probably complete
estimates OF the cost made, so prop
erty owners may be informed as to
the probable cost 20 them under the
front foot assessment law, the re-
paving of the street is decided upon,
Commissioner John Il. Edgar. who has
given traffic congestion much study,
believes the proposed project should be
carried out and that when South Third
n also opened, the use OF that street
and Front street for north and south
traffic would relieve traffic conditions
on Main street. ~
One OF Commissioner Aliens plans
includes the opening Of a connection
between Exchange avenue on the cas-,
ia the North Parkway and the proposed
paving project on North and South
Front would ut in with that proposal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Daughters of 7erpsichOre
Star On New Orpheum Bill
Ford Sisters Haze Distinctive Dance CreG-
tiOns-McGiUeney's Interpretations.

The Ford Sisters. Mabel and Dora,
Of the -Four Famous Fords, will head
line the bill at the Orpheum next week.
Heradry dlscioses that Mabel and Dora
Ford are the direct descendants OF
Terpsichore. Surely not in the history
Of the dance has there been family
more notable than the Fords. The
Four Fords for years represented the
very best there was to be found In
dancing. Mabel and Dora have worked
TO increase the family reputation and
to uphold the family tradition. They
have more dances In their repertoire
than "palmy day tragedian' had
plays and they are always busy Great
Ing new and timely additions to the
program. They are assisted by an aug
mented orchestra.
owen McGiveney. tie distinguished
protean actor will be an added feature
There are a very few things the value
of which the world is OF single mind
One of these is the works of Charles
Dickens and the characters OF Dickens
oliver Twist. oliver himself, Monks
Fagin. Bill Skies, the Artfu Dodger
and Nancy are as we'll known as the
soldiers Khaki Owen McGiveney has
version OF oliver Twist called Bill
Skies" and in 1t he enacts six parts
The whole story Is told In the short
space OF half an hour and the six char
acters are introduced each one played
by Mr., McGiveney and each as distinct
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
MEMPHIS FIRMS TO
AID ORPHANS HOME

Charles "swayback" Wilson. who Is
single handed attempting to raise big
fund for the erection OF an orphans
home for negro children, has heen
much encouraged by the agreement OF
a number OF Memphis firms employing
negroes TO help in the campaign The
appeal is being made 10 all negroes OF
the city to give one dollar apiece to-
ward the expense OF erecting the huild
ing and Wilson Is asking that the white
men employing negroes encourage them
toward enabling the negroes in the city
70 take care OF their own destitute
children.
Wilson says that the fund secured
1850, bot points out that ms - Tar
k,SE small e. enable hh 10 even par
for the bdildng - yet big rally
will be held soon by the negroes OF
the city to arouse interest in the
project
Among the firms that have agreed
TO accept the dollar contributions from
their ueEro employees and turn II oyer
to the fund are:
shelby Biscuit Co. pcSotu Oil CO..
Weis 4 Lesh Mig. Co, American Fork
and Hoe Co. Lee Lumber Co., Jorgen
sen Bennett Mfg. Co. Royal Feed and
Milling Co, May Bros, Anderson
FULLY Co, city Coal Co, Ctump Anne
and Cement Co, Ollver.FNnie 90,
stsusgt-GwynSe 60, M Vn5,rr & g.,
j. T. Eargason Co Cole N clnVyTS
Norfleet Co, and Fly q Hobson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

in makeup and characterization as
though 1t were acted by a company
each member of whom was engaged for
particular role.
Bob Hall is the extcmporaneous chap.
Hall appears on the stage asks any
one in the audience to select q tune
and then TO this tune he goes on MAX
ing up verse after verse about anyone
or anything. Halls epidemic is fol-
lowed by another. This is laughter and
good humor. He invariably has his
house with him and no one seems to
enjoy his jests as much as the butt
Of them.
Elizabeth Nelson with the Barry Boys
offers a medley of vaudeville bits con
slsting of songs, dance and comedy high
spots
The fellow who said there is more
warmth In a pretty girls smile than
In the sun must have seen Flo and Ollie
Walters, because here are two sun
beams. The Misses Walters are two
decidedly attractive girls. who are ca
pable singers, dancers. in fact enter
tainers de luxe. George Watts with
Belle Hawlev are offering laughs coated
with melodies The fun is supplied
by Mr.; Watts and the rapping by his
attractive partner. Towards spectacle
is a high class demonstration of cul-
tured animaldom.
Topics Of the Day and Kilograms
complete the show.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Luminous Cast Presents
"The Wanderer" at Lyric
Morality Play Telling of PrOdigaI Son Here
Next Friday and Saturday.

the fleeing Of unsophstcatcd youth,
every indulgence OF the haser senses,
combine to make this scene most e.
feetive,
Robbed al every turn. the prodigal
son X deserted nv those held TO be his
staunchest friends. just like Youth is In
"Experience Finally, stripped even
of his clothes the prodigal son Is driven
forth In a storm 20 find his way home
where mother love nersuades the stern
father to take him back into his heart
their errug boy. a.
A most lavish and sumptuons produc,,,
ton has been given The Wanderer,
which sill be interpreted here by many
of the original New York cast Including
Robert Frazer, Florence Auer, Henry
Dugaan, Louise Orth, Mabel Montgom.
cry. Richard Thornton, Mildred Bright
and a hundred others. a ballet oi ~
led by Ala Moyseonova Is feature;
and in the first act over = hu lnoS
Maurice v SAmuels wrote The wan
derer' and payid Belasco staged y, . Ap,
propriate music, composed by Ansetn,
GoetEl, will be played by an augmented
orchestra.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

A play whose popularity with every
class OF theater-goers can be compared
only with '1xperience" will he present
ed at the Lyric on Friday and saturday
and Saturday matinee, April and 10,
il is 1.-THE WANDERED" and not unlike
the modern morality play though OF
entirely different construction
Curiously enough this sensa lion OF
the thea;sr owes Its production 10 +.
Ray Constock and Morris Gest the en-
terpristug young managers who spon
sored Experience, and they are can
did in admitting that they never eX-
pected to find a successor TO Expert
ence" as box office magnet,
The story OF THE WRnderer" Is that
Of the prodigal son as told IN ST. Luke,
chapter 10. Its opening and closing acts
show the pastoral home OF the prodigal
son amidst the beautiful hills Of Hebron
In Judea. In the second act there Is
much elaboration of u scene which
shows 1.-THE wanderer' at the palace Of
the luxurious and interruptions Ma
dina in Jerusalem Revels Of women
who live but for the moment, games
OF chance that adventures conduct for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Strike Ties Up
Auto Industry

LONDON April /. (By Information
al News Service THE British autou.o-
bile Industry. which was getting into
giants size stride with ITS billion dol
lars worth OF adva.Se orders all gra-
We'd UP with a 80 l-3 per cent tariff
protection tax against American cars,
has received a setback.
Many orders have been cancelled,
British auto trade papers say, because
OF the British moulders strike which
has jumbled up delivery. The strike.
now nearly three months old, affects
the whole country's supply Of machine
parts. Consequently American dealers
are stepping into the breach one deal
er Immediately ordered 1000 Yankee
built cars.
Not only is the British automobile in
dustry. but practically every other man
ufacturer In the iron trade, affected
by the moulders' strike Of 10000 men.
The strike has thrown 100000 other
skilled workers out OF employment,
causing q weekly wage loss OF 81, 500, 900
and a national business loss Of ten
times that weekly
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

An all-star bill. featured by Brew
ster. THE dog with the human mind"
is the new vaudeville offering which
will open at Loew's Lyceum Sunday.
Brewster, who resembles a Boston
bull but boasts no pedigree. does nearly
everything that an ordinary dog Is not
expected to do. His trainer, r. Roser
who appears on the stage with him
has taught the animal series of tricks
' Money 's and Matriaiky" is the in
dicative title of a t0he-act comedy
which Leon Stanton 81 Co. wiz offer
Stanton takes the part of Tobias Biggs,
a veteran Of the Civil war, who accepts
the 16-year-old daughter of his former
captain as his ward over the protests
Of his housekeeper, who has been in
his employ for 40 years. 1t is said to
be one OF the best bits of comedy now
touring the Loew circuit
Fox Benson & Co. in an acrobatic
novelty dealing with the initiation of
new member by secret fraternity;
Boudlni and Bernard.8who COAX both
the classical and the Jazz from a couple
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Jewish Composer In
Recital Sunday at Lyric

The Jews are known for their loyalty
and ability in the musical world. For
1000 years they have wandered over
the earth, never striking a place they
could call my own" t(plike other peo-
pies who have lost their lands and
countries, they have. wherever they
have been segregated together, and with
an unflinching love and loyalty and
readiness for sacrifice to the country
they lived in always had place In
their hearts for their mother home,
Zion
David Meyerovitz, who will be in
Memphis Sunday at the New Lyric the
alter, though not an active Zionist, has
struck the chord of Judaism when he
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
'M0ney and MatrimOny'
Sketch For L0eW Patrons
Comedy Sktt Featuring Domestic Troubles
Tops First Half Offering.
Of Ntano- accordions, and the Gor0Qn
Duo harmony singers, will complete%ne

Of W1ano-accordions, and the Gor0Qn
Duos harmony singers, will complete%ne
bill.
Her Elephant Man" the biggest cir
Gus play since "Polly of the Circus"
will be the film feature, with Shirleya
Mason in the role of Joan, tllnSyoutheE
full bareback rider. Miss MD, de-
scribed as 1.-THE sweetest girl on the
screen" is supported by an excellent
cast in this super production.
Another good vaudeville show head
ed by The Volunteers, four men in an
amusing song sketch, will open Thurs
day. 1t will also include Town and
Country" a%Ievel rural playlet by Hal
and Francisr Bob Cook and Dot Oat-
man, delineators from songland: Arthur
Lloyd, card trickster, and the Florenis,
a man and a woman in series OF
novel balancing feats.
The film feature will be THE Devils
Riddle" a love story of girl in the
frozen Northwest in which the leading
role is taken by Gladys Brockwell. Ad-
vance notices describe THE Devils
Riddle" as an exceptionally meritorious
screen productions
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Buy Pink Lemonade From
Boss at Shrine Circus

Local shrlners will desert their busl-
ness duties and turn their attention to
red wagons, peanuts, pink lemonade,
sawdust and spaneles ana the usual at
tributes OF the circus the week
AeRinninK MONDAY. April 10 Funds se-
cured win be used In sending a special
train to the Imperial Conclave Of
Shriners at Portland, Ore, In June
bearing the Memphis Shrine band OF
i0i pieces, the patrol and chanters.
The All Chym!a temple has secured the
Great Sanger circus for the week.
II win be q real, old fashioned. one
ring circus OF the childhood days and
the meadow lot Ed Kline, past puten-
tate OF Al Chyma temple, will manage
the big show: Walter Taylor potentate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

viii be the general superintendent; a.
r. Cameron, past potentate. will tel
OF the wonders 10 be found In the side
show and describe infinitely and palms
takingly the whims and peculartles
OF our old friend the wild man OF Bor'
neu. BnIord white, secretary OF the
Scottish Rite cathedral. will see that
the patrons OF the big show are well
supplied With peanuts and pink lemon
AIDE. ..
There will be Shrine clowns, ticket
sellers candy butchers and ushers, In
fact, II you go to the big show, He
one OF the "gentlemanly" ticket agents
for the big concert The week OF red
wagon festivities viii begin Monday
afternoon. April 10. There viii be per-
formances twice daily, at 2 and s pm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

wrote KUN Isrolikel Aheim" come
home, o Israeli.
David Meyerovitz is one of thet few
gifted poets who could write the music
to their own poems. 81. "A. .
Lately David Meyerovitz wroie q
drama. 1.-The Victims of the Void, y
in there, laying stress and emphasizing
that during the world war just over,
the Jew, while found in the. forefronts
of the various armies of the country
they inhabited, receive in return hatred
massacres, hunger and starvation, and
in the words of the great prophet, Jere-
miah, David Meyerovitz cries, out: 20
that my head were waters and my eyes
a fountain of tears. that ! might. weep
day and fight for the slain of the
daughter Of mytpeople.'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

AsHEvILLE. n. C--slr Robert Bor-
den, premier OF Canada. and Mrs. Dor
den, arrived here yesterday for a
months rest. Sir Robert recently re-
turned from London, where he accom-
panied Admiral Jelico on trip for
his health. and said he felt better than
In many months
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

LUDINGToN. Mich Six lake yes
sells were imprisoned last night in one
OF the largest ice packs Of the winter.
Just off this port. and battling to free
themselves In binding snowstorm,
driven by i0-mlle gale.