davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
+ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


afre e.t',nrl 0u He.rus rot.h. q
W . t'tNE' i"" n',' w gao I.ng '' "a.
wrsr sIpr >'r '''' '.,s'm m.a..o ,'' r"s,.
in". i',oo 1000 cash can Nma.,r
NDckTDHb s tt.uf ru.u ..stt,tr. ut.,.
mont good vciI pu Iut nlff BLOCK uf
iIfir'nth 'roe' 1880. 81 600 .t.h 90"
'..'" 'i'I '"''
.WNNr rtu,su uu I,ta. .u. rutt payment
i1'c id's'N located Iu oklahoma lIiN
w l'" Ac.,i'plnu. etc. 4" owner " e.
.It N'''''' l''r' 'h'h''nA '''N
.rDtH .uouN house .Ia.s u e.u .lc
"u the rpN'nE partly wHdo'r ttuf and
NM'I' I'.. n,' I"'N'''n. n',I "h"HO
,'''gL '''in. ''''i' 'I'' '''"'"' '.''
IUI. SALE t .fH.u fu..fp.u I.u.. ....s
u ou north udr. 10. .Ig. I.t ..uf
ue|FnhHfh hood ptiuo 8 900. win "a futfI
payment down balance month, Da,.t
que ''cn'nrs nsaro '..'
lyln int- good vrN rnrm house
r,Hu Soc iauItar Wbui0.r a.hrul
UlY from uwucr srsc fuarl. with .,I the
latest improvements g..ur Fur,rc suIt
driveway. extra Hrrc front ana rear
g. iinoy block FROM car lluo puoc
.''n f'' Information r'lI cedar iib
NY pWSER 1900 block q Cincinnati B
foomH ana F'ursol in sleeping porah.
.'-,U., ny. '''' front ,nr ven water
Mons ""h'i ''dN llN'
payment Nuy u and We will build vow
Nh'' N'" want ''H ''h'in '"HE" 'I''
NAVE nice 2.a,re tract ,lUtc ta town fur
sale. ,tu make terms on this Patterson
Realty ca. pfaEr $3.50 11"O no Louiua.n
IUdr
T,yD.UnoN .trugr qo,l, ,,,t .r.., ia,
viii make t,r,us ',r E,I,r',' T,ttrr.',,
r..l,, 70 t..,, >rt1 r.,.. -, IVA
Robinson HIdr
NIeNy ro,rpa hr,,kf,s, t..Ip b.a,u,,pt
garage. cast front ,oruof. kitchen haa
plenty built On features. fncr wood drain
nlAIn 'if''W'' "n rn"'h Hli" man
l'lN' ,"tl Uu'Hh ""h I'.nir Nhtnnthuul.
I'h'itl INlhh '""u' "uu hH'l. hllo ughlH'
,t,Nr 'e,'pI Ia','h. l"iWH' p''''"s''h no"
...'' Nv ''' 80 '''
',,iotoo' chicken yard, garage good
~ -oo ''OpU 'n.l' l' y" p'In sn!""'" '"N'' '"'''
,'g,, s,,,,.
1mul,l lays only price 'S,hoo caah
'LvUu - E'' H'""'n ''' 'H'b" 'l'' "
w. ,,''' or
J block sonih VI lfnn"r station on sand
sP!IhF,o ,m ",s o az any il,nr untlnE
-, -, '-'''' '''''' '"'"' ""'""'" '"''
...........
-, .W '"'h '',W ~ I','uN' u"l
~" l'a"s, W." r.."' ,P'' '.'u"'. p"E,n'
9,'.,. 80, ,nsYy ,NNn. ,'a''"u
't, g. ~" 49,, ~ -, ~ IT,
ron RldF OsaEo Soso.7i3o
,.,. .r,,,,.,,..,.,, r,
~ NJ lN.E, Nv ms - w" ld'AI
,1' ma, ,,t 'a,rt .'Hnlng VIZ
uon i3u 20 n''N' nnuI ,"uuht t'muuvrs
Nv" ~ ,v,,,,'.h ~. ~ W. ~ ''.,I '"', "
~. uiI MAKE rrc ,,r"g,c, hn,'',a .,T,
garden or truck farms, iua, tho opportu
nifty YOU have been looking fHr circulars
free Merriam Ellis 4 Heutun. Iansas
city Kan
=, s.sen. Zen ,t"Tinson" wass 1us ,tsq
-,
hplHL w. I'VE want tnaIl mousse
eaHt Hldr "nat ~ P'afe Ahll y
FIVE ROOM house and lots FOR sale for
$500 tlioo cash balance easy terms.
I block south Of Bruner station on sand
Springs car line. can from , a m 60 4,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
roR SAFE or ENCu,NGr
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS AND tPAKTME>T

FLATS MD AFAk1NF>IS IS
fOR RES1--AttractiVe south four rooms
uufurulshed modern apartment. 10 man
and wife only no children. rent TOO, also
garage FOR rent. Inquire 1875 s. Main.
Usage 27l6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

seven room bungalow, hardwood
floorS' basement, garage. servants
room, east front, corner lot. $4,000
cash handles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
UOUsEs-rIR>IsI,tn


..........-..
| ,,c.,,, l.'''n,,'. ',.' nome. sN
eyer,tGt,.. 't 30" ..'I l' ."N' NA
IL good sood ,oea',,o,9 owner leaving glN sni
consider lease. Price tls0 month pbop.
Usage 2flu.H
ron Ut,s,. e, H-..-a
s,,rn 49,, ~ '",ln hHtn,tn,gW hey
for ssie '' "'"N"' 'NTnl'NI'
-,,,,,,,. --....--.--
1IiNEb rooms nice furniture Tor sale and
.3IaquI' i, ZEN ~, per month. Usage
~
FOR HEN and good furnltnro for sale. t.
room COTTAGE $40 per month, also bIE
49,. ,...,
september 10. 2.-tory furnished home. =
rooms ana sleeping porch. clos" in on
south side. parties renting house VIII have
ILIN"'ke oi fehlnE rooms can tu2
EIwood Phone Usage JJiS.
-
f1R t,ESSIu,Ftiyg' room Rousc onh s"cp.re
mont thjs A. rps,,. l',,,' ,J,No "Gi, I'NGG
t5f.p- -piC,, - ......... ,.--..
~ 49," ,,"'S nnu t''gg,, n.'.t ~
sale rrny $40 ,rr,t,,r, Stl0o 'l.'ul' --I'
,,,-,,..,.,i,,,, = '''
blocks from stb and Main. r5fcrenges'
Address 22S-R. care world
FOR PE%T Ftve-roum modern. nicely fur.
u'shcd house. also garage. SIlO per
month. Call Usage 5000
WE'LL FURNISHED 2-story home on y.
l'N 'nh' I" i,nt 7" aunliH Tor summer
,t,n5' "''"' ''"''S' carmen '''. usage
STENOGRAPHER wishes TO share fun
nished room house with refined Pot
southeast sIconing roor, \ b.nvor 10
doors from utnev and one 6lork from car.
terms reasonable to right parties Roy
90 T., World
FpR RENT r,op,a h,.utftuii, fu,ytgLcJ
cast half of dupley sotitL frnni vrrv cool
ON norm sido pbnno Gsara ss0S ar ~ =,
lndependence. --
- MEN NHr'LtoI LtoI ."s ntason or lT-V. a
m1uB66a,n nome on rear CLt'k' on li"u' "a
acres. comple,siy furntghcd bVngsio ioy,,
bathroor, ruea, bousr s,rvan,r' bruI" tra
| t,,,., ,fII.lt .,.i,,t,,t, - ,,..f .'r..,r,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
$4,500

75.foot lot I'm MornlnRside: the one
desirable building lot remaining at
that price. Phone Usage 22l9 sun
day or Usage i72 week days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


MIsCEiIA>toIS IuK Br>T 81
VACUUM CLEANERS for rent by day or
week Phone cedar 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

engraved greeting card. Particularly attrac-
tive is the card engraved with the sender's
name.
M9ewS is anticipating the Christmas de-
mand with a complete showing of greeting
cards. The department will engrave your
name on these cards from your own plate or
make new plate, as you desire. There is a
wide range OF prices in lots Of IS, 50, Is
and 100. Macy3-Main Floor, Stairway Iapapr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Why Don't You Join Our Store Family?

We are always anxious employ the better type of people,
experienced or inexperienced for the various departments
in our Store You may obtain further information
Employment Office, Second Balcony Rear, Saith
Street Entrance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
The Personal Touch in Christmas Greeting Cards

Personality in gift-giving is largely matter
Of little things, little thought that an
ticipates friends taste or desire, the little
time in shopping, and, finally, the little care
and forethought that assure the distinctive
dressing of the gift.
No single feature contributes so much to the
individuality and charm of gift as does the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

real LdCcS
We can say confidently
that we have gathered from
European centres a COM
plete, satisfying and re-
markedly beautiful collec-
ton of real laces. Fashion
reports from Paris indicate
that real laces are to be
more popular than even
their present vogue. And
it is in keeping with our
real laces to remember that
they are most reasonably
priced.
Rose Point, Duchesse,
Bruges and Applique laces
for the adornment of bridal
gowns. Lierre, Princess
and Applique bridal wells.
Valenciennes, B i n c h e
Point de Paris, Maine, We
Mise, Irish crochet and tilet
laces Tor trimming lingerie
waists and neckwear.
Cluny lace edgings, inser-
tons and medallions for
underwear, centre pieces,
scaifs and fine curtains.
MlGy@--Main Floor, 34th ST.,
Front.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Imported Carpets

These carpets solid coor in high grade worsted t-oe
every desirable color in the ne priced unusually low, as
follows: S473 per yard, including tax.
Front.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Women's Fall Petticoats, STYLES ss $4.69
Inlaid LinOleum

Two special lines of Inaid Linoleum The assortment IN
both lines is excellent in tile and parquetry effects The
lines consist of both imported and domestic fabrics AS
follows:
1mnorted Inlaid Iinoleum $2.44 per SO. yd
Domestic Inlaid Lnoleum S1.S9 per SO. yd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-26
FATE OF WATTS
NOW RESTS WITH
Jury Of z MEN

PORT GIBSON, Miss. March &c.
iSpl) Fate OF Jesse Watts, on trial
for murder Of pr H. s. Alyerson. Nicks
burg physician, will likely be known to-
night. Preparations OF Instructions to
jury were completed at 10 o'clock and
W. j. Nolner was ready to open argu-
ment for state
Mrs Alverson. wife OF the slain ply
clan, and her daughter, Bessie, occu-
pied the front row among the specta-
tors today
"The jury vii remain out 3F minutes
and return n guilty verdict" was the
prediction of DIR. ID. II. Alverson, broth
er of the dead man
"The defenseeis very fllmsy.' was
Mrs Alverson's comment. "All OF
Watts relatives lied about insanity.
When Watts took insurance In the
Royal Neighbors' society they swore
there was no insanity In the family"
Pat Henry Tor lhe defense late
Thursday made "A motion to exclude AZ
one sweep all The testimony OF eleven
important state witnesses, including
that CT Mrs Alverson, widow of the
slain physician. The motion was over
ruled and the defense rested Rebut-
tai by state began at 3 o'clock. DR. Her
man Fox has been summoned to refutt
Watts pleas of insanity
Mrs. Watts. wife OF the defendant
was recalled for cross examination. She
repeated the statement that her hus.
band never abused her and denied that
she complained Of his cruelty TO hei
brother. d. NJ Hagan. her brother
then testified that she had complained
to him, showing bruises
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-26
KIDNAPPED BOY
FOUND IN ROOM;
NO RANSOM PAID

LEXINGTON. Ky, March ss.--Paul
Little, i2-year- old son Ot r.. X, Little,
Lexington capitalist who has been held
for ransom By kdnapers, was found
this morning locked In a room at Local
hotel.
Mir. and Mrs Little first learned the
whereabouts Of their son when he
telephoned his home from the hote
room. He said he had been Kept a
prisoner there since Wednesday night
Investigation disclosed that the
room mad been reserved In advance
byaa man registered as G Coy. q
Cincinnati. The parents, overtQset
at news Of his safety hurried % thu
hotel and took him home
The boy disappeared from ~ IRON
OF the Lexington p0Stoffice "Wednesday
afternoon, where he had been seen II
conversation with man. PlayInatei
said he had told them he was 10 b'
given dollar 10 deliver box o
candy. Soon afterward the father re
ceived note stating that bis son wa
being held for ransom. Little mt
mated that the amount asked was We.
900. He declared he would abide b!
the kidnapef'a demands.
Az the appointed hour 1880 ocloci
| last night, Little deposited packaE
| containing the ransom money In
| Main Street garbage can When he re
| turned, half hour later the paelSHg
remained intact. Believing the kid
naper failed 10 show M for fear Of ee
| Ing "donhle erossed. Little pcfkete
tho rignes and went honis q. q,
At I o'clock this morning thae ke
10 the room in which The boy wa
| found, was turned in at the iiutsl desl
| At 7:i5 Mrs. Little called 10 the tele
| phone. heard the voice Of her missiii
! son. Nothing has been seen OF 9TH
"Mr. Cox" since he left the hotel at
o'clock.
Mrs. Katherine Satin, maid on tn
sixth floor OF the hotel, said she hai
not been able 10 get into the room 70
two days She said the man who oc
cupied the room was about five fee
eight inches tall, weighing prohabl
10 10 i75 pounds, and wore u brow
suit OF clothes and soft black, roun
1 hat. A sign WAS found in the room
printed like the letter 10 Mr.. Little !
which the demand for $4,000 ransoi
was made II bore the legend: u
not disturb me, | am sick.
County Detective L.. j. Ready VIII
4 thinks the kidnapping plot was coneoct
ed in Cincinnati, says he expects a
arrest at any time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-26
.INDIANOLA YEGGS
CAUGHT At SHAW;
HAD PART OF LOOT
Night WatChman and Police
Were Forced to Cover Men
With Their Guns to Effect
Their Capture.

SHAW, Miss. March &c. (Spl)-Two
men who are believed TO have robbed
the postoffice at Indianola, Miss.
Thursday. were captured here this
morning at 2 o'clock BY Nightwatchman
R. +. Farmer and J. d. Hines, the
day policeman, after one Of the men
made an effort to draw pistol.
Farmer was at the depot at mid
night and saw two strangers, He told
the men to go inside of the depot II
they were waiting for the 2 o'clock
train which goes north and they obeyed
He explained to them that no one was
allowed on the streets of Shaw after
3 o'clock at night.
Suspecting the men Of being thieves,
Farmer then hurried 10 Hines home
and awoke him and together they re-
turned and found the men in the de-
pot. Farmer commanded them TO hold
up their hands when one of them threw
his hand behind TO pull a revolver but
the gun hung in his pocket and Farmer
covered him before he could extricate
Hines then covered the two men
with a rifle. Upon being searched the
| following was found upon them: A bot
| tie of nitro glycerine with fuse and
caps, $S25 in war savings stamps, $3.50
| in thrift stamps, one 500 Liberty bond
and considerable cash
| Some of the war saving stamps were
4 on cards and the cards had the names
| on them as follows: Albert Clark, Lof-
| ton Doolittle, Minnie Carr, w. +. Hard
w. 2. Brazwell, r. L. Davidson and
other parties living at Indianola.
The yeggs gave names Of Wayne and
Canton o., and Moffatt from Michi'
| gan. Both refuse TO talk. They viii
| be delivered to the United States au.
| thorities at ClarkSdale today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-26
WAS NOT SUPPORTED
LOYALLY-FLETCHER

WASHINGTON, March 26.--Firss evil
dences of friction at the headquarters
of Rear Admiral william b. Fletcher,
at Brest, came with the arrival there
of Capt. Thomas r. MagVuder. COM
mandng the Third fleet Of American
craft sent to that port, Admiral Fetch
er testified today before the navy board
of inquiry investigating his removal
from the Brest command by Rear Ad-
miral Sims after the sinking Of the
transport Antilles in October, 1917.
capt Magruder, Admiral Fletcher
testified had insisted that the Brest
organization should be completely re-
vised in line with the organization of
| naval districts at home. Fletcher said
he could see no need of this and Of
| fered to send Magruder to London 10
report his views to Admiral Sims. but
| that the officer did not wish to go.
On his arrival Capt, Magruder showed
great disinclination to shore service
| Fletcher sai@ Subsequently . letter
| from Sims said that Magruder was 10
be retained at sea, but Fletcher said
l no command suitable for M officer OF
Vhis rank was available.
| Did Capt. Magruder support you 10y
| ally and carry out your ordcrs?" Ad-
! miral Fletcher was asked.
| Il can not testify as 10 his having
| carried out my orders, Admiral
! Fletcher said II do not think he sup
ported nc-loyally."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-26
.MageUney Quits AS
Hazen's Attorney;
Patterson On job

Hugh Magevney. attorney who de-
Tended Fay E. Hazen through two trials
wherein he was charged with the muf
der OF Ben r. Smms. Withdrew as st.
tornew for Hazen Friday AT noon. The
Hazen case Is again set for trial on
Tuesday March 30.
The Jury failed to agree IN the FIRST
trial OF the Hazen ease second trlat
resulted IN d verdict of first degree
murder. but the case was reversed by
the supreme court Of the state and re-
manded for trial.
MageVney, in announcing IN open
court his withdrawal from the Hazen
case. said that Hazen had failed to keep
his obligation financially.
Gen. Malcolm Patterson former gov
ernor Of Tennessee, former eongress-
man and at one time attorney general
OF shelby county, was named BY Judge
J I'D Richards 10 defend HaZen. Her
man Goldbergsr was named as assoct-
ate counsel with Cen Patterson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-26
ASK WILSON TO END lSULTAN,S POWER
Arlington Exceeds
Quota M Three
Minutes By $500

The Presbyterian church az Airing
ton put over It's progressive program
campaign al mass meeting Of the
congregation Thursday night raising
$500 IN three minutes. or $500 more
than the quota assigned, About hali
Of the membership Of the church Is
vet to be canVHssed,
Rev. o. W. Wardlow. PRESBYTERIAN
manager for the Memphis Presbytery
attended the meeting aud made ar ad-
dress presenting the purpose and plan
of the campaign. 5. Y Wilson is the
contresational manager for Arlington
church This Is the fret church in
the Memphis Presbytery to inaugur9te
its progressive program campaign,
Rev. r. NJ Lowry. pastor OF Ala
bama Street Presbyterian church. VIII
go to CoTington. Tenn. Sunday to as
slst the congregation there In It's cam
paign,
Oakland Presbyterian church has ac'
cepted the quota assigned 20 H. which
represents a per capita contribution q
almost $40 per member, totaling Nl.bo0
For the church year closing MaTcE
!, this congregation contributed s@,2el
for the work OF the church,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-26
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
BONE OF CONTENTION
Smdddy Estate and j. w,
Campbell Claim Ownership.

Does the estate Of w. w Smiddy
own $500 worth of Liberty Loan bonds,
or do they belong to John w Camp
bell! The Manhattan Savings Bank &
Trust company. which now holds the
bonds, wants to know.
Smiddy was killed last Sept. 10 In a
gun battle with Orvi Webster. Unit
ed States deputy marshal, on Monroe
avenue, across from the Manhattan
hank.
In a bill filed in chancery court Fri
day, the Manhattan bank names John
w. tSonny) Campbell and the Bank
Of Commerce & Trust company--the
latter administrator of Smiddys estate
las defendants. The Manhattan bank
alleges that both the Bank of Com
merce and Campbell claim the bonds.
which were left with the bank on May
q, 1919 by Smiddy and Campbell. with
the notation on the envelope, For w
W. Smiddy or J. W, Campbell"
The Manhattan bank wants the chan
Gerry court to determine which is the
legal owner of the bonds
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-26
WATCH PAWNSHOPS
FOR STOLEN LOOT
Police Believe Home Talent
Robbed Residence of G. w.
Fellows.

Close watch was being kept Friday
by police on all pawnshdps and a
lookout maintained for a fence with
outside connections, as the result of
porch climbing job Thursday night,
when a lone thief entered the home of
c w. Fellows, 1892 Peach street, and
made a getaway with $1,5O0 in jew
els.
officers Friday were not inclined to
believe the job was turned by a VISIT
ing professional porch climber, but
rather laid the robbery to home talent,
made bold by recent sneak thieveries
successfully completed In consequence
they were of the opipion that the loot
would turn up here.
The visitor to The Fellows residence
gained his entrance about 1880 o'clock,
by climbing pdst on the front porch
and lowering a second story window
from the top. The family was seated
at the dinner table. and the intruder
took his time in ransacking the upper
story rooms The robbery was discov-
ered within 45 minutes after the thief
effected entrance, when members of
the family left the table and went up
stairs. Confusion everywhere greeted
| them.
Diamonds principally made up the
| robbers loot. Mr.. Fellows detailed to
| Emergency Officers Sheriff. and VAN
nucci list which included: Three sol;
| taire rings, one lavalliere, one diamond
cluster, one gold bracelet, one bracelet
| watch, two bar pins, a woman's bag
and a small ring. The most valuable
of these, according to Mr.. Fellows was
solitaire ring, valued at more than
| $3.50.
| A sum of money was left in jew
elry box in one Of the rooms, The
box had been opened and police thinl;
| the robber heard someone Of the fam
| lily coming up the stairs, and hurrledly
| made his departure as none Of the
| currency was missing.
| A getaway was made out a side win
dow onto porch from which the lone
] prowler clambered down pos..
| No clews were discovered by Sher-
rill and Vannucci, save footprints or
the front porch. The officers say these
| looked as though the thief was walk.
| ing barefoot " and had stepped in some
/ white substance, possibly lime.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-26
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR START Of BIG
HOSPITAL DRIVE
Great Dinner at Hotel ChlSCa
Saturday Night Will Inaug-
urate Campaign for Baptist
Institution to Last Week.

Final arrangements for starting the
Sll50,000 Baptist Memorial hospital
campaign with a great dinner-meeting
at pm. Saturday at The Hotel Chisca
were completed Friday by director l..
*, salisbury and his associates on the
executive committee, Mr. salisbury held
a final conference with Homer Jones
and A. Il. Jennings over details Of the
meeting. Mayor Rowlett Paine anl
Commissioner ]. b Edgar, who are
members OF the committee. gave a per-
NIT allowing the slogan OF the cam
palgn to be used broadcast on downtown
sidewalks This win be done some time
Friday night by the Balton Sign com
pany
Advantages which will accrue TO the
community through the improved aud
greatly enlarged hospital are points,l
out in a statement made public by =.
g. Davidson, superintendent Of the
hospital.
with only ~ beds available, the hos
pital served 1858 patients during 1919,
charity patients, and over 1000 Of the
| total in the hospital were from Mlssis-
| sippi Hospital expenditures during the
! year we're above S360.000. Graduate
! nurses employed In the hospital received
1 approximately Sl5e,000, Surgeons fee'
and medical fees aggregated more than
| $500 600.
| In addition. statistics show that the
average stay OF patient is II days
| and that each patient from out OF th'
city Is accompanied by at least two
| relatives or friends.
improvements al the hospital viii pro,
| vide total OF $50 beds. 100 OF which
| win be charity beds and $50 more par
charity. Thus the revenue TO the com.
1 munity win be greatly Increased ans
4 az the same time the usefulness of tn,
hospital to those unable to pay great!
| extended
4 Sixty graduate nurses viii be re
leased annually TO the community Tw'
hundred nurses Will be kept in training
Comfortable quarters for these>nurse
are being provided In the new building
i now being constructed adjacent to tn
hospital
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-26
BEGIN EXAMINATION
OF SPECIAL VENIRE

with six Jurors III the jury box, IN
fsTsS slalsis1fi - the sSsils4iai nsGs i
opened Friday with the examination ef
the first OF special venirc OF 100 men,
ordered 10 report for jury duty in this
cases OF r.. G. Brockman and his r.ife
property into the state. The Jury wiIi
be completed by nightfall, II is be-
lieved
Brockman ard his wife are charged
with having In their possession several
valuable articles, including watches.
stolen from. passengers on the same
Pullman in which they came TO Mem
phis from noint In Missouri, The
value of the property is said to be about
SiEn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-26
Christian Church
4 States Plans Big
Theological School

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. March 26,-
Officials OF the Christian church from
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and
Florida met here today to perfect plans
for the education of ministers at the
state university.
900 building on the campus for the use
of theological students. Professors will
be added to the faculty of the uniyer-
sity for the church courses, and the
whole educational plan involves the ex-
penditure Of one million dollars. ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-26
NEGRO KILLS OFFICER.

LYNCHRURG, Va. March ~. Police
Detective T.. \. Mann died early today
as a result of the wound he received
in the head last night when attempting
! o arrest "A negro known as sim" and
whose real rame is thought 10 be John
Wuliams The negro also wounded De-
tcciivc T.. {. wheeler, hat not danger
rugly. No arrest hass been made. hut
the police are investigating reports that
a negro answering Sims description
was shot and killed last night at Glad
stone. Va so miles cast Of here, when
he go; Off an cssthouud freight train
and refused TO submit 10 arrest