davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
DAWSON SURRENDERS;
ROBBERY IS CHARGED

Although no prosecuting witness is
In the city, Tommie Dawson, stereo-
typer, win face city court charged
with highway robbery and assault
and battery Wednesday, Oct. is.
Dawson. at liberty on bond. was
docketed after he surrendered to po-
lice. in connection with the assault
case In which Mrs. ]. Finley Brown
was said to have been robbed and
aetRcRod by four men.
Dawson learned that police were
looking for him. and Tuesday after
noon came to headquarters and shr-
rendered, He has been out Of the
city, IL was said.
Mrs. Brown complained to police
about month ago that she went
riding with four men. She told de-
tectives that willis In some lonely
spot north of the city that she was
beaten, robbed and abused. Mrs.
Brown spent week In matron's quar-
tiers at police statioA and then left
with her husband, who came from
Little Rock. she told newspaper
men when leaving that she intended
to go to Chicago.
In INVESTIGATIONS detectives said
that a "Tommie" was one member
ef the party. AN Bob" and Mike
were the other names mentioned by
officers as occupants in the car.
Dawson's is the first arrest in the
ease
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
JAP OFFICIALS KEEP
DISCUSSIONS SECRET
Confine Statements to Saying
ALI Possible Being Done.

TOXIC, Sept. 80. (By the Associat;
ed Press. )-Authoritie at the Japa-
nese foreign office declined to dis
euss negotiations with the United
States relative to antisJapanese Leg
islation in California. All they will
say Is that everything possible is be-
lag done to find an arnicable and
successful solution of the problem,
which they admit is difficult.
In well Informed circles there is
am impression that the plan of pro-
posing a joint commission to study
the subject is considered as one pos
sible means of reaching an adjust
ment. 1t Is remarked here that pre-
cedents exist for such procedure, the
New Foundland fisheries and Alas
kan sealing questions being cited
Should the referendum measures be
carried in California; it is believed
the first step % the Japaneses gov
eminent would be to ask Washing :,
ton to postpone the operation OF the
laws, pending official negotiation, as
Toxic cannot, of course, negotiate
with California. Responsible circles
voice the conviction that Washington,
lis sincerely desirious Of reaching a
satisfactory settlement Of this guess
ton, which Japan regards as Of great
Importance because 1t affects the
rights of her people residing in q
friendly country
Newspapers have reported that
Japan would seek to revive the racial
equality proposal made during the
peace conference at Versailles, but
the foreign office gefuses to make
any comment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL
TO BE WELL PATR0NIzED

Much interest is being manifested
In the night school to be conducted
by the r. M. e. A., according to an
nouncement of DP. L. b. George, gene
efal secretary. and already more than
100 applications have been received.
Work in all departments of the
school Will begin on October z, and
tcrested enroll before that time. The
subjects to be taught offer a wide
variety, and are designed TO appeal
especially to young meH who have
been unable for vaRious reasons Co
secure the educational advantages
which will fit them for higher things
in the business world.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
Mississippi Fair
Gets "DuredeUil"
And Flying Stunts

Daredevil Wright. whose thrilling
stunts In midair startled thousands
ofsRisitors at the Trl- State faiy Sate
<'1rlay, Sunday and Monday, will fly
at the Mississippi state Saic. Jackson,
Miss, on October IS and 10, Wfights
business manager, "CarleyS Burns,
received telegram Wednesday from
Mahle Stire, secretary OF the Mississ
sippi fair. stating that she would ar.
-sive In Memphis Wednesday night for
the purpose of closing a contract fog
Wfight's services.
Wright was the fiEst flyer 60 stand
on the top wing of plane while 1t
looped the loop. He performed this
startling stunt six times during the
Memphis fair engagement. Hes rec
ceived two broken ribs in a parachute
drop here last Saturday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
Poland Some Speed
Merchant At Fire

&c. II. Poland. photographer, proved
himself some speed merchan; at the
big fire Tuesday at Second and Madl-
son, when flames did s7s.NoO damage
TO the SaEerac hotel building.
Poland IL official photographer fer
tho Tri-State Fair associet ton, He
was on his way to the fair and Just
had stopped or to deliver some sair
photos to The News Scinitar when
thu alarm tapped In, All OF io-
lands cameras were at the fair
grounds. But he took The News
Sctmltar camera and enabled the
paper TO put over the biggest picture
scoop on local events In years.
Yet Poland weighs 22G, and they
say nobody loves a fat man" But
readers OF The News Scinitar APP
preciate anyone that can give them
ouch camera news as printed Tues
dny.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
NEW PLAYGROUND HEAD
WILL TEACH OTHERS

A free course in organization and
management of municipal play
grounds will be given by Walter O.
Smith. superintendent Of the city
playground department OF the park
commission. The course which conA
sists of about twelve lessons. lie OF.
fered without charge to anyone in
terested In the work.
The first lesson will be given on
the night 81 October 4, at Community
Center, North Second street, and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
Beat Wife For
Being Baptized;
She FOrgiUes Hin,

Jim Goodson, negro, will think
twice before he breaks up another
',"baptizing." He became so "riled" at
his wife getting baptized that he
broke UP the meeting and beat up
his wife, Susie. Susie appeared in
police court with a Bible under her
arm. and asked for leniency for her
efring spouse, but Judge Barker fined
him $40 for disorderly conduct.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
HAIL DAMAGES CROPS.

SAN ANGELO, Texas, Sept. s0.---sA
severe hail storm Tuesday in Ed
wards county did great damage to
growing crops Within two-mile ra-
dius around Rock Springs, and
caused considerable property dam
age, mainly in broken windows, ac-
cording to reports reaching here.
Irrigated farms near knickerbocken
Tom Green county, also suffered con.
were reported aver over Several several , West
Texas counties Yesterday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
HECKLER RELEASED.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 3O.-f1d-
win A. Ryan. who was arrested at
the Fifth regiment armoHy after in
terrupting Senator Harding during
the Republicans presidential Candle
dates speech with questions about
the league of nations. was dismissed
in police court Monday NO One
appeared tU press the change Oe dis.
orderly conduct.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
LuntbernteR's Club
To Meet SATURDAY.

Tho regular meeting Of the I.um.
bermen's club will be resumed sat
urday with luncheon at the Hotel
Gayoso, at 1880 O'Clock. No meet
ings were held during the summer
months, but the coming season prom !.
Uses to be one of great activity.
i. j. II. Townshend, OF the Southern
Hardwood Traffic association, will
speak on the transportation sitaa-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30

steering and hanging materials. Mr..
Denaux remarked that the samples
alone were worth $4,000, lie has
two large cases OF them and says
that he never handles the same piece
OF material twice. thus guaranteeing
originality to the client.
Mr.. DenGux has been in the in
terror decorating business IN Meip-
phis for more than Is years. His
clients, 60 show their appreciation,
sent him many gifts of flowers when
he moved into his new quarters.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30

Mr.. smith requests that anyone de-
string to enroll communicates with
him by letter or apply at Community
Center on the night OF October 4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
How to Tint Your
Gray Hair at Nome

A II your hair is graying or Is fade
and streaked, do not let It beeofde sny
more unattractive. No matter whether
or blssh or any shs az n T hrow so'u 81,
YOU heed is a bottle OF Brownatone to
instantly restore It's beauty in a man
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30

perieEce in this work IN California
and the Hawaiian Islands, and is d
graduate of several courses in this
work at the University OF California.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30

Mr.. Smith win be instructor in tho
work, ana both practical and theo-
retieal work will be offered the pros-
poctive pupils. Smith has had ex-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30

nfr that defies detection. This famous
nkparation is as simple and easy to
use as manicuring Your nails.
Special Free Trial Offer.
Every package Of Brownatone con-
tsinS full simple directions for work.
Ing its magic on gray, faded or gtrealS-
cd hair. Guaranteed absolutely harm
less. At all leading druggists in SOC
and S.50 packages. Two colors; Light
o. Medium Brown" and Dark Trown TO
Black" Send to The kenton Pharma-
cal Co, 55s Ceppin Bldga Corington
ny, enclosing II cents to pav poetsge
packing and war tax for 4 free trial
paekzSa OF 6roWnatona adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30

CAsSterAeIda are obtainAbie AtfsAding
cigar stands in New York, Chicago
and other principal cities Of fhe
Untsd States in packages of 40 pro-
tscted BY special moisture PROOF
wrapper Aisoia round AIR TIGET
dHs eff so.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
NEW AUBURN WILL
 BE HERE SHORTLY

Interest in the coming arrival of the Auburn Beauty Six which is due to come off some time this week is con tinuing unabated in Phoenix. In order that the motoring fans may have an idea of what the car will be like, the following specifications are given:
 Specifications: Motor-Six cylinders, cast en-bloc. Bore 31l inches. Stroke, 41a inches. Unit power plant. Dynamometer- test 43 H. r. al 2,IO0O RPM.
 Clutch-Disc type.
 -Selectfve type, sliding gear.
 Electric System-Two units combined generator and ignition. Six volt sys- tenn.
 Lubrication-Not constant level combination force feed and splash sys- tenn, with oil gauge conveniently located on instrument board Oil cups arg located on all springs and where essen tial
 Gasoline Tanl1-Suspended at rear oi car Vacuum feed to carburetor- Ca pacity, 16 gallons. Wheels-W Wood Twelve spokes in front and rear. 33-inch heavy artillery type The rims are Firestone Non 1 squeak Demountables and equipped with 33x4 Goodrich straight side tires | Non skid on rear. l Wheelbase-120 inches.
 Steering Gear-Worm and nut type 1 semi reversible. l Axles-F'ront drop forged TT beam Rear, full floating. 1 Standard Colors-Royal blue or pur- pie lake bodies and hood, with lenders 1 and f1ashings black enameled. Alsc | Auburn gray. Roadster Auburn blue ] Equipment-New style Duplex cleo ] tric headlights. Electric cowl and tai l lights All lamps enameled black and nickel trimmed. Electric horn con ! cealed under hood New two- piece clear vision, ventilating windshield 1 Magnetic type speedometer, tire irons l one-man top, Gabriel rebound snubber' l in front. complete set of tools carried 1T 1 special compartment of front door l Jack pump and tire repair outfit also 1 included.
 | Diamonds can only be burned 1T oxygen under a scientifically produced s1aat of d000 degrees Fahrenheit.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
ENGAGE IN DUAL
 READING CONTEST
 IN NAVAL PROBE
rRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel

1l
 WASHINGTON May 21.-A reading contest between Secretary Daniels and Chairman Hale of the senate naval in vestigating committee developed today in the cross examination of the sec retary.
 Exhaustive excerpts from conflicting testimony of other witnesses as to the navy's conduct of the war were cited Most of the interchanged had to do with the navy's plans for war with Germany prior to Americas entry.
 The secretary insisted that complete plans had existed. Senator Hale said there had been much talk of these plans but that the committee had not seen them, despite repeated requests.
 Mr. Daniels expressed doubt as to the wisdom of disclosing them in de- tail. After conference with Rear Ad- miral Badger, head of the general board. however, he agreed that all naval plans ready in 1917 should be laid be- fore the committee in executive session next week The secretary warned the committee that while no longer applic- able to Germany. the plans embodied basic strategy that would govern the navy in meeting any power in the At lantic It was for that reason that an executive session was stipulated. he said.
 Through his cross examination. the ] secretary maintained that the commit tee, which investigated the award of navy war honors. also headed by Sen ator Hale, had exceeded it's authority in forcing ''ostentatious" publication of Admiral Sims letter criticising the de- partment's conduct of the war. When the chairman agreed that the commit l tee had ordered the letter the sacre- tary said that "some one" had prev iousIy caused it's publication in the l press and that Admiral Sims had it ''in his pocket" when he appeared to te questioned on naval awards and pro- duced it on order with dramatic ges- 1 faryac
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
BY CORA MOORE
New York's Fashion Authority

New Works Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK-Whether the overall movement appealed to your common sense or you accepted it just as a passing fad not to be taken seriously the Peggy Paige overallette must strike you as a worth while sugges- tion. This is the first notice of it's appearance and the artist has sketched this particular model in gingham on a pretty International film star
 Up the center of the skirt for a few inches are buttons and button holes and when these are buttoned the cos tune takes on the comfort and con venience and somewhat the appear ance of overalls. very charming over alls, at that. Unbuttoned, presto. it is a dress. and an alluring dress. too.
 The gingham itself is effective and especially so as it is in combination with plain cotton used in cuffs to the short sleeves, in butterfly sash, in col lar and vest and as binding for the skirt hem and pocket hems.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
e Wl1e. Soret C

PARTS French women rebuked Mile. Sorcl. the French actress when she appeared in play recently wearing a S10.0O0 gown. Too extrava- gant they said But Mile. Sorel de- clared she had no intention of cur tailing her extravaganza on that ac- coIr1--
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

islative investigation of the pink boil worm situation before efforts to enact looking to eradication of the cotton pest are taken up. The resolu-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

ton would empower the house and sen ate agriculture committees to admin ister oaths and summon witnesses in a joint investigation.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
pLAN FIGHT ON BoLL WORM

AUSTIN, Tex, May 21.-The lower house of the Texas legislature, in spe- eial session today, adopted a concur rent resolution providing for 9 full leg
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

The Caracciolo was launched May 12 The vessel displaces 34,00O tons. Her motors. driven by naphtha, are of TO- 900 horsepower and her estimated speed is 2S knots an hour
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
LAPS BUY ITALIAN
DREADNAucHT

LONDON, May 21-It is reported from Naples that the newly launched Italian superdreadnaught Caracciolo has been sold to Japan, says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Rome.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

Diamonds can only be burned in oxygen under a scientifically produced heat of 4000 degrees Fahrenheit
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-04
An Absurd Proposal

among plans proposed (by the Cincinnati
Central Labor Union to combat the bosses Open
Shop Propaganda) was the stimulation of the CO.
operative movement to the end that employees
go into business for themselves when strike is
called" News item.
The long-drawn out absurdity of the tactics of
trades unionism are endless it seems
Should this false philosophy of labor skates OBJ
tain, something like the following would ensue in
the case of strikes:
Should railroad workers strike they should i'm
mediately build new national railway systems. In
case of long shoreman's strike, they would have
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-04
SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1920.

the output on the street. The union label blesses
the product.
We cannot imagine anything that would make
the devil laugh more heartily than this. The idea
Of union men propagandizing the destruction of
their own union must surely make him howl with
delight supposing of course, that he is inter-
ested in the battle between Labor and Capital
Neither can we imagine anything more pleasing
to the capitalists behind the Open Shop program
than to have the "good union men" cut their own
throats in this way.
Of course the union printer will answer that
he MUST do this. There is sacred contract
which binds him to turn out the work he is given
to do Yes, and the same good union men were
ticked to pieces when they finally prevailed upon
the boss printers to sign those contracts If their
unionism were based upon the revolutionary prin-
ciple of emancipating the worker from wage slav-
cry instead of making series of truces with the
bosses, they would not have any contracts, much
less Sacred" ones with which to undermine their,
own organization at the will of these exploiters.
But that is + lesson they may learn soon. Con-
tinue to pre- your masters sermons, publish
his lies defame yourself and your union brothers,
destroy the organization which is the result of
scores of years Of effort-and when you have
accomplished the task of reducing yourselves to
crawling worms under your bosses heels, then,
perhaps, you will see the folly of your outworn
craft unionism with it's contracts s-sacred or
otherwise.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-04

"You can't suppress the strike, you can't put
the lid on life. The strike is the life need of the
workers. Strikes come because workers do not
get enough to live on. We say this is no sort of
social system to ask Americans to live under" -
!. E. Ferguson, on trial before Judge Weeks on
charge of criminal anarchy"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-04
he To1LHR
PAGE Q

to build new docks, wharfs, warehouses. In case
of agricultural workers, all that is necessary is
to invest in some hundreds of millions of acres of
land and start farming And for street car workers
it is only necessary that they proceed to get
franchises and lay their own city railways. Steel
workers could invest their millions in ore mines,
furnaces, railways, shops ships, locomotives, land
etc. Garment workers would have nothing to do
but set themselves up in the garment making in
dustry, while coal miners would simply start dig
ging their own coal.
Only it couldn't work out that way.
If it could it would not be necessary to await
strike to put it into practice.
The idea of the workers setting up in business
in competition with the present owners of capital
istic industry is about the most utopian and alb
surd proposition that can be imagined Yet many
workers consider it in all seriousness.
Cooperation has been made Fetish of in some
quarters and it may be that outgrown craft union
ism will seek to rally it's shattered forces around
this idol in its last supplications before DEATH
1t is quite possible that it will do so, for it's whole
philosophy is in tune with the idea. After half
century of teaching and practicing the co-partner
ship of Labor and Capital it is natural that in case
of breach of business relations it should attempt
to set up for itself around the corner.
If trade unionists had been schooled in the
knowledge of the ineradicable antagonisms be-
tween Labor and it's expoiters. it would know what
to do in this crisis which it now faces, with its
hundreds of thousands of members already placed
on the benefit lists of the Unions. It
would know that the remedy for the pre-
sent lockout of labor, is the taking over
Of industry by the workers. And it would be pre-
pairing to do so too instead of leading the workers
from one pitfal into another.
The remedy is WORKERS CONTROL-not
business competition.
"You can't suppress the strike, you can't put
the lid on life The strike is the life need of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
ILLINOIS DOCTOR
! PREScRIBES 1T
Saws He Has Never Known Medicine
To Produce Results Like
Tanlac.

DR.. b. H. Elder, with offices at 4lO
Shradski Bldg, Peoria, Ill.,, who has
been in active practice for over forty
years, says:
Medical science has never before
produced a medicine that brings re-
suits like Tanlac have been pre-
scribing it some time with remark
able results. Personally | had suf-
fered for years from stomach trouble
and rheumatism and had devoted my
best thought trying to find relief but
to no avail After eating, gas would
form in my stomach and affect my
heart, causing poor circulation, cold
hands and feet, dizziness, peculiar feel
ings, terrible headaches and cramps.
The rheumatism panied me so | could
hardly stand to move my legs or
arms.
Il had a patient who had also suf-
fered for years with the same trouble
as mine, and although | did all
could for him he got no better. One
day, after he had been away for abou,
six months, he came to my office and
never in, my life have I seen man
look better or seem to feel better
than he did. He told me Tanlac was
what had brought about the wonderful
change. began trying the medicin,
at once with the result that few bot
ties relieved me entirely of stomach
trouble, rheumatism and all my othe
ailments. Although ! am an extr;
hearty eater nothing ever disagree
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

Substantial additions will be made
to the city water system in the near
future, according to an announcement.
made Monday by Swain Beatty, sup
erintendent of the city water works,
Beginning at Fourth and Denver.
several blocks of water mains will be
laid into the Golden Gate addition.
section which is now without city wa
ter facilities Together with this
work, another extension Of the water
system will be made from the Van
Buren school to the site of the state
Odd Fellows home. Both these pro-
iects will be undertaken just as soon
as material for the work can be pro
cured.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

| James Boone and Clarence Hill. for
mer Caldwell attorneys who are at
present with the state attorney gen,
erals office and with the state SUI
preme court at Boise. were Caldwell
visitors Monday.
Monday morning. Mr.. Lewis, rep
resenting the American Express com
Ipany. conferred with Fritz Miller and
Joe Erwin regarding the necessity of
Establishing additional delivery serv-
ice here. Local conditions were pre-
scented to Mr.. Lewis and it is believed
that better service will be given Cald
well patrons of the company,
Mrs. William Schnabel of Rock.
vile, Ore. was a Caldwell visitor last
Monday.
City Engineer F. L. Lockwood was
instructed by the city council at an
adjourned meeting held last Thursday
evening to present figures relative to
the probable cost of the contemplated
lefty paving at second adjourned
meeting to be held Thursday Of this
week.
Members of the high school basket
ball team will be given a banquet this
week when high school athletic letters
will be presented. Those who won the
coveted &C" include Roscoe Paine,
Verna Paine, Darwin Simms, Archie
Teach and Fred Robinson
The United States civil service com
mission announces an examination for
the County of Canyon. Idaho to be
held at Caldwell and Nampa. May 8
1920 to fill the position of rural car
rier at Notus. Idaho.
DR.. G. D. Bishop of the bureau o.
animal industry located at Caldwell
reports two outbreaks of hog choler:
in the vicinity Of Boise. He warn.
swine growers to be careful and re
port at once any outbreaks that ma,
occur among swine herds.
Mr.. D. R. McMan, who underwear
an operation at St. Alphonsus hospital
Boise, is recovering rapidly.