davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1920-10-14
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
WHAT HAS OCCURRED DURING
WEEK THROUGHOUT couN.
Try AND ABROAD
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
Gathered From All Parts OF The
Globe And Told IN short
Paragraphs
Foreign

Mrs Gretchen Meuken, an Ameri.
can citizen. was fined $50 at London
Cor bringing nine revolyera into Eng
land by airplane without permission.
She said her son had hobby Tor col
leoting reyolvers.
-Four families by the name OF Ian
dru have sought permission from the
courts at Paris TO change their names.
All are related 20 the repated Blue
beard Landru.
War and peace progressed eimnlta-
neously under the same roof in re-
Gently reoocnpied Polish territory In
which General PitHudski. head OF the
state, has established his temporary
headquarters. at Warsaw
Japanese troops have been sent TO
Hun Chun, a town in Manchuria. near
the Korean frontier, which WIS raid
ed by bandits. Reports received at
Toxic state that the attacking party
consisted OF Russian Dolsheyiki, 10.
reans and Chinese, who are bitter to-
wards the Japanese. Ten Japanese
were killed and thirty-two wounded
during the attack, while 4S OF the ban
dit party were killed o. injured
Among the slain we're Superintendent
Yasuda OF Japanese police station and
Inspector Kato and his wife.
Into the situation between Japan
and the United States, persons in
high positions who follow the trend
OF events OF modern Japan, but who
may not be characterized as official
have evolved a genuine feeling of ap
prehension in all responsible Japan
ese quarters OF the world
A bulletin issued by the Irish Self
Determination League October ! says
that Lord Mayor MacSwiney is much
weaker and In considerable pain after
passing the fiftieth day OF his seliim
posed fast.
Miss Mary MacSwinoy, sister Of the
hunger-striker, has written letter te
the Roman Catholic archbishop oi
Westminster and the Church of Eng
land archbishop OF Canterbury, II
which she calls, in the name OF Chris
tianity. for the release OF her brothe
from the Brixton Jail
Thieves broke into crematory sl
uated In Bienne. near Barne. Switze
land. recently. and stole few sepp
chrai nrns containing the Ashcn
members or wealthy families.
Several American firms doing bul
ness In Italy, not understanding Il
word "controllo," which really mean
disciplinary management OF factories
are contemplating Withdrawing froI
Italy.
Serious anxiety over the recurrence
OF black and tan" reprisals in Irelani
is reflected by English newspapers
which sharply cali for the governmen
to halt what is described by the Lon
don Times as "semtofficial lyncl
laws"
Reports from Ireland tell OF mum
erous threats OF further reprisals, cir
cuiated vermally or by posters. Warn
ings are alleged to have been giveI
several towns in West Clair that thess
towns would be burned unless Captain
Lendrums, who. Il is believed has beer
kidnapped. is not returned within A
hours.
II is explained that there are tw,
"black and tan" English forces oper
ating in Ireland. One is composed 0
English recruits and the other large
ly consists OF demobilized army Off
GERS who were engaged to arrange 10
the defense OF threatened barracks IL
disturbed districts OF Ireland
The Jones County news., 1920-10-14
lZg lsAE ERAL
.KRwN0rES
Rats ssssrey vsiuable feed,

Rats sessrey valuable feed.
Full maay farmers table is set
froTH the egg 1oney.
Soybesms cHn be threshed with an
ordinary threshing machine.
Cut corn for grain and fodder whea
the kernels have fairly hardened.
Build up Jour soil with limestone
your live stock with y purebred sire
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
Jualita Jones
Wins First Prize
In Essay Contest

Juanita Katherine Jones. OF the
Brunswick school, is the winner Of first
prize in the Memphis district in the ma
tional essay contest conducted as part
OF the recruiting drive Of the United
States army. The decision was rem
oered by secret board Of judges.
The winning essay Is now on it's way
70 washington as an entry for the ma
ttonal prize. which carries with II a
IT'D 70 the capital with all expenses
paid by the government
Owing % the prevalence Of flu city
SCHOOLS did nO8 enter the contest as
units and as a result county schools
have captured most OF the district
prizes.
Besides Miss Jones other winners OF
individual prizes are:
Edith Rhea Mecker, Winston A.
Hines, Carrigan G. Bacon. Jr., Vashti
Thweatt, Ora Belle Johnson. Valerie
Bruce, Frieda Goldsmith, Doris Clark,
Mona Elizabeth Alley, Dorothy Earl
Morton, Irene Bryant, Hammond Boyd
Smith. Elizabeth Ann Turner, Allen
Robinson, Claude Humphreys. Odetta
Murphy. Eva Briggs. Malcolm Rich
Queen, Sam Anderson. Belle Cunning
ham. Loretta Griffin. Ruth McQuiston.
Emma Lou Price. Eloise Hawkins,
Spencer Spore. Guy Morton, Katherine
Richey, Kathleen johnson. Alta Nc
Nelly, Elizabeth Farley. Malcolm
Prewitt
Brunswick school receives the loving
cup offered by the milford Jewelry
company for the winning school.
First prizes offered for the district
winners have been won by the follow
p ing. schools, in the districts opposite
their names:
Rosemark school, in the First dis
trict; Coleman school, in the Second
district; CapleYille scfiBel, in the Third
district; Messick School, in the Fourth
district; Collierville school. in the Fifth
district.
Second prizes in each district have
been won by:
Lucy school, in the First district; FL
lendale school, in the Second district
Ford N. Taylor. school, in the Third dis
trict; M. G. Williams school, In the
Fourth district; Cordova school, in the
Fifth district.
The crippled children, Of the local
Cripple Children's hospital, entered the
contest and have been awarded three
prizes also.
A letter was mailed to all winners
Monday informing them of their prize,
and how and where to secure it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22

Reading. Harrisburg. Newark,
Grand Rapids, Indianapolis, Peoria, Cincini
Des Moines, Omaha, Denver, San Francisco
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
Hog Breeders To
lMGke Sales Trip

breeders Of Duroc Jersey hogs are
anticipating with keen interest the
sales trip through Mississippi which
begins Monday night and win take
them to several well-known establish
ments.
A dozen or more states likely will
be represented when the special train
leaves Grand Central station Monday
night for Oakland, Miss. From Oak
land, the party will proceed to Pine
Crest farm Tom G. James place. About
40 pure bred sows, the majority bred
to Scissors, the $4,000 boar, will be
offered for sale there.
Whites Duroc farm at Columbia and
Enochs farm at Fernwood also will be
visited. The tour closes Thursday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
WOMAN At HOSPITAL
AFTER AUTO CRASH

Mrs. " s. Jett. Colueruue. is at the
Baptist Memorial hospital. suffering
from five fractured ribs received IN a
Sunday automobile accident. In which
her father, C. a. DeSaussure. and her
daughter, Miss Ellen Jett, were slightly
jury. ="
capt. DeSaussure, who IA assistant
general passenger agent Of the SOUTH
efn railroad, was driving the auta. ia
Just had LETT filling station on Union
avenue, near East, and was said 10
nave been on the wrong side 81 the
street An unidentified truck. painted
green and yellow. driven by a negro
turned TO 90 south on East street, from
Union The driver gave afhand signal
out too late for Capt, DeSaussure To
check his car, police say. The ma
chimes crashed. The occupants OF the
DeSaussure car were thrown out
Mrs, Jett was taken to the hospital
IN a passing automobile. Her daughter
who was stunned. recovered conscious.
ness on the way to the hospital cant.
DeSaussure was slightly bruised, but
Mr.; Jett escaped INJURY Police are
looking for the negro driver OF the
truck, who sped away after the crash
his number was not obtained.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
Chicken BTOOder
Gets Too Warm;
Sets Store Afire

A chicken brooder which generated
too much heat proved fatal to its
d0wny contents Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, and also did $1,000 damage by
fire 10 the United Stores, Inc. No. >.
1850 Madison avenue The grocery is
operated BY II. King, and the brick
building in which the store is located
Is owned by ID. G. Brignole.
Kings store was the second grocery
10 suffer damage by flames Sunday
afternoon An hour earlier, firemen re-
sponded to an alarm at the grocery Of
c. Gavin, 1851 Louisa street Firemen
were unable to ascertain the cause OF
the fire. The damage was $500.
The department kept up its usual
Sunday record Of responding to more
alarms from chimney sparks than on
week days. Operator Bloodworth OF
the GameweH switchboard, attributes
this to the fact that men like a warm
blaze TO sit before on Sunday, while
the women keep warm by being busy
about the house,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
TPAPOST AIMING
AT 1000 MEMBERSHIP

Members - Post A. TraVelers' Pro-
tective association are engaged In
campaign to Increase the membership
from 100 to LOCO before the meeting Of
the state convention In Memphis In
MAY The post has doubled its mem
bership during the past two Years. and
IS one OF the most flOurishing pOstse1n
the state. Post @. Knoxville. leads al
most every other In the nation, in point
of membership.
Officers Of the local post are being
aided in the campaign for new menu
bers Monday by several OF the national
and state officers, including ]. g.
Sterchi, state @resident; w. N. Smith,
and ]. s. Adcock. directors.
r. S. Logan national secretary. and
Paige Morrison. national director, are
expected also during the day, and will
attend a smoker and general rally Mon
day night at Post A club rooms IN
Hotel Chisca
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
Police Search
For Jimmie Neal
Following Killing

Police are holding a negress named
Virginia Wilson and searching for a
negro named Jimmie Neal, alias Jack,
following the shooting and killing Of
James Bell, also a negro, in his home,
1877 Butler avenue about o'clock sun
day night.
The woman has made a statement
that someone summoned Bell 10 the
door OF the house and shot and killed
him. But neighbors told investigating
officers that Bell, Neal and the me-
gress were In the house, that a scuffie
was heard followed by a shot The
woman is held on the secret docket
Neal escaped. Bell was shot through
the head
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
Funeral Is Held
For L. ]. CGSter

Funeral services were held Monday
at the residence, 40 South Parkway. for
Lee ]. Castex, well-known Memphian,
who died Sunday afternoon at the Bap-
fist hospital after an illness of two
years. High mass was said at st.
Joseph's Catholic church. Burial was
in Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. Castex is survived by four sis
tiers, Mrs. John Griffin, Mrs. George
Rogers, Mrs. y. p. Mcclure and Miss
Annie Castex, The latter resides in
Of age
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
Cadomene the
Miracle Medicine"
Many People Have Written of
the Seeming miracles" Per-
formed by Cadomene
49, Tablets
They Are Only Recommended
for Worn out, Impoverished,
Nervous People, But -

People have testified that they have
been cured Of rheumatism, headaches,
stomach disorders, pains Of neuralgia.
ETC., through the use of this great med
cine tonic, Cadomene Tablets. 1t only
means that the Cadomene has helped
to build up the strength of all organs
and then nature has chance to bring
the cure. Therefore, if you are tired
sluggish, and your feet and hands are
cold and clammy, and nervousness over
whelms you by sleeplessness, irritable
temper, and your heart flutters while
dizziness and trembling seize you at
times you may ward off serious conse-
quences and become full of vigor, red
blood and health for every vital organ
of your body. Mr.. J. w Biggs, of R. r.
No. 3, Fort Worth, Tex, writes: II
am using Cadomene Tablets and find
them to be good in every way for an
old man of CO." F. w. Barbeau, 1927
Inca street. Denver, Colo, writes: 81
have taken one package of Cadomene
and Its has put me on my feet and l
feel fine"
Cadomene builds up nerves and bod
lily vigor. All druggists. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
HOLD FUNERAL TUESDAY,

~ runerae services from his home. sfs
day for W. ]. O'Sullivan. CITY health
department Inspector, who died SUNDAY
AFTER a very short illness. All details
are not yet complete A wife and TWO
csrnllldren, Miss Geraldine O'Sulliyan and
Ihomas o'Sullivan. survive,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
PASSION WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED

Passion week viii NE observed in
all Catholic churches with the usual
Lenten devotions Rosary, benediction
and sermon will constitute the services
Wednesday evening, and rosary and
stations of the cross will be held Fri
day evening
Next Sunday is Palm Sunday, and
blessed palms will be distributed after
the late mass in all churches
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
M,ELRAVY BACK ON JOB.

Charles A. McElravy. head of the
Memphis Enterprises, Inc, Monday re-
turned to his offices for the first time
since early last week. Mr. McElravy
avenue, with slight attack of the
influenza.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
GREAT SACHEM OF RED
MEN GUEST OF TRIBE

J. ]. Todd. Of Nashville. great saehem
of the Tennessee Improved order Of
Redmen, was the guest OF members OF
the local tribe Sunday, during a short
stay in the city. He has been on a
tour OF the state visiting the various
tribes.
While In Memphis he and Mrs. Todd.
who accompanied him. were entertain
ed by ]. W. Norris, sachem OF Chlcka-
saw Tribe and p. J. pauriac. who be-
sides being an officer OF the local tribe
is a member OF the state council
To Heal a Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. $50
Evening star., 1920-04-29
WOOD AND JOHNSON
MEN BOTH ELATED
BY JERSEY VERDICT
''CaIifornian's Wild Career
Stopped" Says Proctor.
Other Political News.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 90. - Results IN
New jerseys presidential primary as
regards Senator Johnson nave
stopped the wild career of the can
fornia senator" said William cooper
Proctor. manager of Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Woods campaign. He added:
The Harding candidacy certainly
cannot survive the results in ONO
where the delegation has been spllt
in two by the Wood vote. including
the defeat of the Harding manager
Harry X Dausherty, who started the
campaign by his prediction that AZ
eleven minutes after on FridaN
morning twenty tired men would ST
around a table in hotel and name
the nominee.
NEW YORK. April ga. c. JOY
assistant eastern campaign manager
for Senator johnson Of California,
Sa id:
We entered New Jersey with no
funds and virtually no organization
TO battle one of the strongest polltl-
cal organizations in the countrE-the
New Jersey republican state organl- :
zation" he said "Tn1eSs Wood wins
by very large ma ajority il viii be a
serious blow to his campaign.
Evening star., 1920-04-29
Negroes to Take Fight
to National Convention

! RALEIGH. n c.. April 29.-North
Carolina republican negroes will
carry their fight for participation in
, the party councils to the national
convention at Chicago. it was de-
termined at the negro republican
state convention here yesterday, when
! delegates to the Chicago convention
We're elected.
The convention refused to submit
questionnaires to candidates for va
rious state offices. but expressed IN
resolutions the need of effective po-
| litical activity with fullness of the
ballot. equality under the law. equal
pay for equal work, the abolition OF
the Jim Crow spirit in American
/ institutions and a federal enactment
against lynching. In addition, the
resolutions denounced the "lily-white'
element in the republican party in
| the state and the alleged efforts of
John J. Parker republican candidate
| for governor, to read them out of the
party.
Two G. o. p. Groups in Arkansas.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April %
When the republican state convention
yesterday afternoon voted to seat the
delegation from Pulaski county, com
posed entirely of whites. all the negro
delegates in the convention adjourned
to another hall, held convention,
and nominated candidates for dele
gates for the national convention and
for governor
Several white delegates left the
original convention and went with the
negroes. Delegates in the rival con-
vention announced they would carry
the fight to the republican national
convention and that they would raise
a fund of $1,000 to aid their candi-
date for governor. who is j. H. Blount
of Forrest City. principal of negro
school at Helena.
The withdrawing delegates were
jeered and hooted as they left the
convention hall.
The remaining delegates elected
eight delegates at large to the ma
tional convention, each to have one
half vote. The delegates were unin-
structed. H. l.. Remmell was re-
elected national committeeman.
Evening star., 1920-04-29
.JND|AN|ANS HEAR WOOD
JOHNSON AND LOWDEN

pIcHNOED, Ind. April %
for decentralization Of the power IL
s,o.ad during the waf Ia an
~, ouickIy and for an Amerir,,,.' -
an.rt from the league Of natians ,,aa
ap" ,,,"dn nv Senator Hiram .IohDsn,, - -
,.aiifornla. candidate for the ra,,,,,
lican nomination for President. in -,
,ddress here last night.
preceding Senator Johuson's snerct
tr,nar Representative Frcdar,.'.
- andis Of l.ogausport Ind. spoke ~
-, hrssad and many persons lsr- IL
We We ,.han he said: IF Gen ..a,,,,
wood and his campaign mauas..Is
h,, pone TO France. ihey womb ,,.,.
hn,,pbt the German army"
Sne.kins Of the league Or ,,a,ir,,
senator Johnson declared M, ~.
,rnarican people must drcida S,fsn-
10 American youth small flght
TERRE HATTE. Ind April -
The league of nations without res-r-
yation. would have Greeted a suner-
,t,ta which would have overgwsd
.,nd overcome the American rapnt,rtS
'a, Frank O. I.owden OF Ilirais'
c,,didate for the republican norl,n.
,ion for President. said last nIer, IL
~ address The reservations ii.
sis,ed unon by the Senat. were rfeIt-
cons and Just. he SAID
We are in FAVOR Of peace /" ,;nv
ovden said we want the friend
sbin of every nation on the fara Of
the globe. We are looNihS TO- friends
NM Wa are not looking for partners +
Fort, WAYNE. Ind Ar~tI %
.nastructiye criticism Is useless. .r,s
,binps that are done are PAST aad
,hare is no u.s.. Of CRYING atafI, tsa
,n.use Of the war. declared Ma
~, leonard wood. caudidsI. rortna
Evening star., 1920-04-29
Farmer-La League.
Announces Platform

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. April 2s-An
extensive plan of government owner
ship is included in the platform o,
the Farmer-Labor League. a new Wis
consin political organization The
announcement followed conferences
between representatives of the Fed
Grafton of Labor, three railway BROTH
erhoods. Non-Partisan League, SD.
ciety OF Equity. socialist party and
the committee Of forty-eight. 1t has
been agreed not to promote n third
party movement for the present
The Farmer-Labor League will In
dorse candidates. regardless of party
amliation. who will support Its plat
form.
Evening star., 1920-04-29
Georgia Convention Will
Determine Palmer Vote

ATLANTA. Ga, April 2s.-The dem
ocratic state convention, which meets
here May Is. will decide whether or
not the Georgia delegation at the
democratic national convention shall
be composed of supporters of Attor-
ney General Palmer. according to a
statement made here by J. j. Flynt,
chairman Of the democratic state ex-
ecutive committee.
The committee, in making rules for
the presidential preference primary.
decided that the Georgia delegation
should go to the candidate obtaining
the largest county unit vote, which
was won by Palmer. said Mr.. Flynt.
He added. however. that whether the
committee had power to make such a
decision was matter for the conven-
ton to decide.
Neither Mr.. Palmer, Senator Hoke
Smith nor Thomas A. Watson, the
three candidates in the primary, OBJ
tained majority of the county unit
votes, which would have carried with
it control of the convention at which
the delegates from the state will be
elected.
Evening star., 1920-04-29
Canada's Total Assets

OTTAWA, Ontario. AprH aS.-A re.
port submitted to the house of com.
mons today shows that Canada's to.
tai assets at the end of 1919 were
$l,O73 531 .461, on which the colp-r,
per cent.
Evening star., 1920-04-29
Greater Berlin Created by Bill,

BERLIN. April es.-The diet has
approved bill creating new
Greater Berlin. which in point OF
area t822 square kilometers) ranks
with Now York, Tho newly incor,
porated communities will give tn.
capital a population of $500. 900, p,a a.
Ing 1t fourth on the list Of the world
capitals.
Evening star., 1920-04-29
Mcbride Leads in Alaska;
Returns Come in SIow|v

JUNEAU, Alaska, April 29.-John n,
Mcbride of Juneau is leading Charles
E. Heron for republican national COM
mitteeman on the face of returns from
fifteen precincts in the third division.
following yesterdays primary. These
returns. which include Seward, Valdez
and Cordova, gave Mcbride 1890 and
Heron S64. Reports were coming in
slowly and no other results were avail
able
Evening star., 1920-04-29
Notion Specials

Sllkfnc Crochet Cotton, BAN,
Toe.
Wash Cloths, 4 for Csc,
Children's White Hose Sup
porters, small sizes, pair. Zoe.
ChIidren's Fancy Sock Sup
porteFs, Zoe.
Crepe Paper Napkins, 100 for
ase.
Rit Dye Soap, 3 for :5e,
Skirt Betting. white and
black, yard, &c,
Suit Gases, strong mating
kind, reinforced with leather.
Double clasp and lock. es-inch
aise. 00.16.
Jewelry oddments-bar pins,
beauty pins. cuff links and ear
rings. iee,
AlaFn Cl0eks with guaranteed
movement, U.pa.
FeeRi-like ans Faney Bead
Necklaces 36c.
Evening star., 1920-04-29
Snaps brMen

Limited lot Mems Varsity Ath-
Ietic Undershirts. Of white A.
checked nainsook. Worth 40C
Sl,oo, Special ..........
dozen Meas CAalmer.s Por~s-
knit Union Suits, knee or ankle
length, Standard val o. m
us at 's'5o' For Fri @l .Oy
udy ,s.,sssss,s
Mems $3.50 Elastic scam jean
Drawers, preferred by many men
for their superior comfort on
and service, Sizes 80 to CyC
50 only ,,,,,...,,.,,....
ODD lot Men'A ESQ white Seeks.
spring weight, durably 4
reinforced. Reduced l4C
70 ,s,,.tsst,s,,
Lot Of Menu 80c Soft Cellars, In
several popular shapes. I =
Broken sizss, Reduced OC
70 s,,,,t,,i.t,t,,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04

DIR. ]. z. Salter Of Woodbridge wishes
to thank the voters Of the first ward
for their hearty support at the recent
election. particularly the ladies'. and es-
p~ecially those voting at the High School.
21426-f1-i-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
lEHIGH SENDS CARS
TO PRIVATE SHOPS

Because of the National Agree
ment made BY Director General Nc
Adoo with the various shop crafts
doing away with piece work in the
various railroad shops of the country,
during government control of the
railroads and which still is in force,
the local officials of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad say that the Com
pany has been forced to send nearly
1000 cars TO private repair shops
.ocated at various points in the east,
because of the inability of the roads
own shops to keep abreast of the
situation.
During Federal control and for a
few months thereafter many of the
cars were on other lines, these are
now returning TO the Lehigh Valley
and + usually in bad order and ur-
gently i'm need of repairs. With shop
output tagging and the number of
crippled car increasing. the Lelligh
Valley had to look elsewhere Tor as
sistance.
! The company points out that piece
work was the principal basis Of rail-
road shop efficiency before Re leral
control, ana that privately owned
shops with more of these restrictions,
and working on a piece work basis
are able to repair cars cheaper and
more efficiently than the Railroads
can. and 1t Is on this account that the
Lehigh Valley has made several large
contracts with outsiders. This out
side work would ordinarily have been
done in the local shops of the com
pany.