davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
REDS CONCENTRATE
FOR BIG OFFENSIVE

WARSAW, Sept. 20. (By the Asso-
ciated Press) s)--Russians are cOncentrat-
ing heavy forces along the Nlemen river
beyond the Polish northeastern front
preparatory to an offensive which is
expcct4 to be hegun within few days
according to military attaches who have
been at the front for several days past
The soviet commanders have brought
up all the available artillery, airplanes.
tanks and other apparatus Of warfare
and, according to reports reaching al
He'd officers, Leon TrOtzky. the soviet
minister Of war, has arrived at Ida TO
the south OF villa to direct the opera
ton.
The reports declare the concentra.
tions now under way include parts OF
the Russian workingmen's army, which
have been well supplied with arms and
ammunition for a push designed to
shove the Poles back before the be-
ginning Of cold weather from the ground
they recently gained.
The war office report announced that
local fighting has taken place on the
Lithuanian front
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20

"The managers of the Baptist Me-
mortal hospital are Ministers Of God1A
not representatives of a certain kind
of doctors who prescribe drugs. said
william E. Clark in his sermon at the
Unitarian church services in the Ma
jestic Sunday morning. He was preach,
ing on the subject, Ministers of God y
and among other illustrations referred
to the patient who was turned out OF
the local hospital recently because he
wanted as asteopathic physician. Mr..
Clark continued:
THAT institution was built with
money that was contributed by the good
people of this and adjoining states who
thought they were helping to erect an
institution where the sick might find
place to lay their suffering bodies
They did not think they were helping
to build place where only one kind
of doctors could prescribe the drugs pc
culiar to its school. which happens to
be my school,
II mention that so you will not fail
to see the point of my illustration. /
am not speaking for the kind of doctor
who was barred from treating the sick
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
Local Churchntdn
Makes King Laugh

we are told that King George
was desirous OF meeting the con-
ference. An audience in Bucking-
ham palace was arranged for the
next day, which was the 24th Of
July. Notice was given that the
American bishops were TO be pre-
sented directly after the English
that We appreciated. Archbishop
Davidson Of Canterbury introduced
his lords spiritual, and then ! made
the Introduction for the Ameri-
cans. When was introduced by
the archbishop, his majesty said:
i remember YOU, bishop, l met you
at the garden party last night 1t
Cor a few minutes, and was sur
prised that he should remember IT,
He shook hands with every one OF
the bishops. and made some inquiry
into spiritual affairs in each ones
diocese, II was astonishing how
much he knew. too, OF even the
most distant and struggling do
cese.
After the general audience l was
told that the king wished to see
me personally. 1t was a great sur
prise and a great honor as well.
! then waited in an anteroom until
the other bishops had left. In a
short time his majesty Joined me.
We eonveTssd verse ,,,n for "a Long Long time.
lea and England belong to each
other. We speak the same Ian
guage, have the same traditions,
the same literture and both believe
in liberty. We should never allow
anything to come between us
Your majesty l replied, the
daughter may at times grow a little
A,.t ,h ,.t1I
her mother. The heart Of America
is with England,
, 81 hope So he replied feelingly.
I sincerely hope so. You have.
however, am afraid. certain poll
ticians who would not hesitate TO
make trouble
T" Yes. your majesty l replied,
and | notice that you have large
percentage of politicians here, too.
"He threw his head back and
laughed heartily at this. At dis
tance were the stiff, solemn and
pompous equerries and lords in
waiting, who stood like mummies.
fancied they were somewhat
shocked at the bold American who
dared to jest with the king. The
next day was told by Archbishop
Davidson that had made a great
impression on the king and that he
was greatly pleased at the au-
dience.
"The king is very devout; never
missing morning communion. He Is
a sincere member OF the Anglican
communion and anxious at all times
to further its mission. | was much
impressed by his knowledge of our
country and the American branch
OF the church. He is a deep and
Sincere friend of both and anxious
to cement still further the strong
ties that bind the two countries
and the two communions together"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
BAPTIST PASTOR
QUITS BELLEVUE
AFTER SIX YEARS
Rev. R. M. Inflow Accepts Call
to SedaIia, Mo-, Where He
Believes a Greater Field Is
Offered for His Services.

Rev, II. NJ. Inflow. for nearly six years
pastor Of Bellevue Baptist church. and
one Of the most popular minister's OF
the city. startled his congregation sun
day morning by the announcement that
he had accepted a call TO the pastorate
OF the First Baptist church OF sedalia,
Mo. and would leave Memphis Oct. l.
Next Sunday will be DIR. Inlow's last
appearance at Bellevue church as pas
tor Although the call Of the Missouri
congregation has been under considera-
tlon for several months. only few OF
Dr. Inlow's friends we're aware that
be was thinking seriously Of leaving
Conviction that the SedalIa church Of
fered a greater field for Christian ser
vice. Or, Inflow said, was the controlling
motive In his decision to accept the
new call. This was the third or fourth
call that DR.. Inflow has received from
that church Every time that Ahe pull
pit has been vacant during the last ID
years he has been asked TO come there
At last he was prevailed upon 20 ac-
cept First church at Sedalla is one
OF the strongest Baptist churches in
Missouri, with more than l,100 mem
bers and splendid church plant
equipped with every facility for mod
ern church work.
Dr. Inlow's ministry here has been
remarkably successful. More than 700
new members have been received into
the church, and the Sunday school has
grown TO be the second largest in Mem
phis and the second largest Baptist
Sunday school in West Tennessee. All
Indebtedness upon the church has been
removed and the congregations have
grown until chairs have to be put in
the aisles at nearly every Sunday SER
vice.
Irrespective of denominations, the
citizens OF Memphis will regret TO learn
OF DR. Inlows decision to leave for
throughout his ministry here he has
been looked upon as a leader of re-
ligious and civic enterprises for the
upbuilding OF the city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20

would have known that II Is limited to
school boys and girls IN Memphis and
Shelby county public schools. can not
consider Estelle's essay. because she
lives outside the geographic confines OF
the contest. And I'm sorry can't be
cause Estele gave some splendid rea -
sors why she loves America.
Monday vas the opening day OF the
contest. Every day. starting with Mon
day and ending on Thursday, Sept. 30,
Is day that an essay may be brought
or sent to The News Scimitar office
in time to be considered for one of the
20 cash prizes. or 80 honorable mem
tions, which will go for so best essays
on the writer's reasons Why / Love
America" "
The contest rules are simple. No es.
| say to be more THAI 200 words ir
| length. Essays to be written with peT
and ink, or typewriter, on one side ot
| the paper only. Those who submit es
Continued on Page s. Column ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
JEWELER ROBBED OFFS
$4,000 IN GEMS

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2O.-Pete Shu-
Ia, a jeweler, was held up and robbed
by two men shortly after opening his
store this morning. according to his
story to the police. Diamonds. plati-
mum and jewe1HR valued at $4,000 was
taken from thsSStore, Shula said The
jeweler said one of the men appeared
In the store this morning and asked
10 see a tray OF diamonds, His COM
panion then appeared. pointed a revol-
yer at Shula, the two hit him on the
head. bound him and left him In the
rear OF his store where he was found
a half hour later by a negro porter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20

ing fought with clean hearts. purely for
our country. We have made our peace
with God and bear Ill will toward no
man"
After evoking Gods blessing upon all
who prayed for the prisoners, Mac
Swiney concluded by saying:
Il believe God It watching over our
country. and by His divine decree, her
resurrection is at hand. | believe this
is her last battle for liberty and that
God will crown 1t with complete VIC
tory
The Daily Mail quoted Macswiney as
writing:
Tomorrow / shall have completed 40
days without tasting food, and, though
lying here helpless. my faculties arv
as clear as ever. I attribute this to the
spiritual strength receive from my
daily communion. bringing me bodily
strength. assisted by world OF masses
and prayers
Il believe God has directly intervened
to stay the tragedy for awhile for a
divine purpose OF His own. 1t Is in
credible that the people OF England will
allow this callous, cold blooded murder
to be pushed to the end. | think that
God is giving them their last chance
to pause and consider, But II their
determination is to go on our resolu-
ton was prepared from the beginning
anu we are prepared TO ole,
Considerable talk was occasioned yes
terday by paragraph appearing in the
Sunday Times. under the head who Is
Feeding Mr.. MacSwiney?"
1t says Everybody liz asking who Is
feeding him There is no doubt at all
that the government is not giving him
food or any Of the prison officials. II
is suggested that his visitors, priests
and relatives, are giving him sufficient
food to keep him alive"
Pointing out that Mr.. MacSwiney and
the Cork hunger strikers have virtually
equalled Or. Tanners To-day fast, the
newspaper asks how the first ~ men
to be found--MacSwiney and the II in
Cork-when they tried TO go without
food could equal Or. Tanners record
which excited the wonder Of the world
In reply to this, Art O'Brien. Of the
Irish Self determination league, said;
NO nourishment or food Of any kind
is being given to the lord mayor"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
n. Y. LEGISLATORS
DISCUSS SEATING
OF OUSTED FIVE

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 20.-Interes;
in the housing problem throughout the
state, which the legislature has been
called to consider in special session
tonight, was subordinated at the capt.
tai today to a general discussion Of
what action, il any, the assembly would
take regarding the five expelled Social
lists, re- elected at special elections last
week to fill their own vacancies. The
Socialists-Louis Waldron and August
Claessens, of New York, Samuel A.
Dewitt and Samuel Orr, of the Bronx,
and Charles Solomon, of Kings--were
found guilty of charges OF disloyalty
last April after a trial that occupied
the attention of the assembly almost
continuously from the opening of the
1920 session.
Some members of the assembly who
voted to unseat the Socialists have
declared they have not changed their
views, notwithstanding the reelection
of the quintet. Some of them, it is
said are prepared to offer resolutions
tonight to deny the Socialists their
seats,
Gov. Smith is expected to urge a
proposition calling for municipal fl
nancing of building N his message to-
night. Mayor Hylan Of New York city
has approved the plan.
One of the most important measures
which the housing committee Is expect
N eu W ItCOHliiltih W tllC ltbloldldiC 10
designed to provide for the exemption
of mortgages from the state income
tax provisions for definite period,
probably eight years.
Attorney General Newton said today
the seating or unseating of the Social
lists was a matter entirely for the as
sembly to decide.
These men were expelled from the
assembly because they were members
of a party, which, during the trial,
was found to be disloyal and opposed
to our form of government" he said.
"Since the trial, / understand the So
cialists have eliminated or amended the
un-American clauses of their constitu-
tions."
Speaker Sweet said today that there
would be no formal conference relative
to the Socialists preceding tonight's
sessions of the legislature. II was his
intention to confer with members as
they arrived today and in this way map
out a definite plan for tonight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
BOMB DAMAGES HOTEL IN
MONTREAL; YOUTH HELD

MONTREAL, Sept. 20.--With one sus-
pect under arrest. police today sought
the motive for an apparent attempt
Saturday night TO dynamite local he
side walls Of the hotel and those Of
the Royal Broom Comnany's building
adjoining were badly damaged
Walter T. West. 20. who said he came
here from the United States, had in his
possession when arrested. police say,
a stick nd a half OF dynamite ana
three lengths of fuse with detonatingi
cans attached
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
TWO HURT IN COLLISION
WITH SINNERS CAR

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Sept 2o.-Ofn-
GERS are searching today for the driver
OF n touring car laden with 20 gallons
nf moonshinc whisky, which collidCd
WIN car occupied by carr Hamilton
and Miss Camille Atkins on a road
near here last night.
Roth cars were wrecked Hamilton
and Miss Atkins were injured and the
latter is in a hospital The driver Of
the liquor car fled
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
Continued Fair
Weather Tipped

Weather Forecaster Scott, Monday
predicted grand display of fall fash
ions for both men and women. The
reason for that prediction Scott said,
was because there would be a continu--
alton OF the present mild standard
temperature Monday night and Tues
day.
The river, like the price of feminine
wearing apparel, is scheduled for a
steady rise in this district for the next
few days, the weather forecaster fur
ther predicted.
The stage of the river Monday morn
ing was 1877 feet, indicating a rise of
I'll feet during the last As hours.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
.FORECASTER OF BLAST
Is SOUGHT IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2O.--Duncan
Mathewson, captain OF detectives here,
announced today he was in possession
OF the name Of man who was de-
clared to have predicted several DAYS
before the New York bomb explosion
that there would be a big explosion,
i'm Wall street ''on the fifteenth"
Mathewson said his information was
disabled soldier and the man he
named had been Y, NJ. c. A., worker
in Russia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
KING Of ENGLAND
GRANTS AUDIENCE
TO BISHOP GA|LOR
Large Congregation GreetS
Diocesan Head Upon Return
to City-TeIlS Of Lambeth
Conference and Plans.

st, Marys cathedral was crowded 10
It's utmost capacity Sunday to greet
Bishop Gailor who preached for tho
beth conference, London, England.
When Satan proposed that our Lord
should make stones bread he proposed
| that Christ should surrender his ideals
and substitute material possessions" Z"
declared the bishop, taking for his text
Man shall not live by bread alone, but
by every word that proceedeth out OF
the mouth Of God" Matthew 4:4D
THAT is the temptation of the world
today--to seek what seems a present
good at the expense of the finest con-
ceptions OF life and duty. A man. to
live life at its best. must have an ideal
he is striving to reach To substitute
the common, the low and the degraded
for ones ideal of service and of moral
duty is the old cry In new guise.
The bishop paid a glowing tribute to
George Washington and the founders OF
1.-THE republic, and thought 1t sngularly
prophetic that the founders OF the Epis-
copal church and the nation were one
and the same.
At the conclusion OF the sermon he
urged that steps be taken to advance
the fabric of the cathedral. He was also
uttplg touShtu w AHF - $50
welcome home.
Bishop Gailor, who headed the So
American bishops attending the Lam
beth conference of the Anglican church
which is Pan-Anglican meeting held
every ten years, was greatly impressed
| by the body OF men and the work done
and proposed in the near future.
ut was inspiring" he declared. In an
| interview. There were 252 bishops
| from all the four corners of the globe:
| They were a wonderful body of men and
| it was an inspiration to come in contact
with them. ] was the recipient OF cour-
! tesies that | shall never forget.
| preached in many churches and had u
great many more invitations that
| found 1t impossible TO accept. Among
the many interesting churches where
| preached was st. Deiniol's church near
| the tower. where | saw the records OF
| William Penns baptism and the record
| of John Quicy Adams marriage. An
] CONTINUED on Page S, Column IL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
Falls Dead While
Reading His Bible

PTGGOTT. Ark, Sept. 20. (Spl)-
While reading the last chapter in his
Bible. NJ. ]. Mowery, 10, Of this place.
fell dead with heart disease
Mr. Mowery was father OF l3 chill
dren, nine OF whom are living. Funeral
services were held at the Methodist
chursh here by the Rev. C. c. Burton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
FIND STOLEN NASHVILLE
BONDS IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2O-Missfng
bonds Of the Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph company. the Nashville Light
and Power company and an Anglo
French war loan, TO the value OF SIS, 900,
were located in a lodging house here
today with the arrest of Jem Smith, 2l,
On a statutory charge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
First Heir Born
To Acy Lehman

Memphis friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Acy
Lehman, of New York city and formerly
OF this city, received information Mon
day Of the birth last Friday of a baby
boy, their first born. MIR. and Mrs,
Lehman have been married for 25 years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
BY A. MERIcAN.

Well, Memphis
and Shelby county
boys and girls, the
honor Of submit
ting the first es-
say in The News
Scimitar's why |
Love America"
contest must go
out OF town. Little
Estelle Pyrne. OF
Covington, read
about the contest,
and being a good
| American, Estelle
| mailed her essay
| Saturd n y. II
reached me in the
7 O'Clock mail on
Monday.
~ - a.. ITuNnlta
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
Sticks to Premonition.

Fischer stuck to his statement tn
lit was a premonition" that warn
him in advance OF the Wall street ex
ploSinn. adding:
More will happen in the future. I'M
seen power has communicated that
through me-
The detectives who brought him here
from Hamilton explained that Fischer
invariably had made the same asser-
tons in reply to their questions
was friend of the under dog"
The police announced today release of
Alexander Brailovsky. Russian journaI-
Et detained here after he had admitted
he was near the scene OF the explosion
after II occurred Both local ana
federal authorities declared they had
found there was no evidence on which
TO hold the Russian.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
".WHY ILOVE AMERICA"

Essay Arrives Can't
Win One Of 20 Cash Prizes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
Fischer Reaches New York

Edwin r. Fischer, the former Metro
polltan tennis star. who was detained
In Hamilton. Ont. In connection with
his postcard warnings OF the Wall streHt
explosion, arrived here this morning In
the custody of New York and HafniI-
ton detectives He was taken to police
headquarters at once and will be ques-
TONED by the grand jury.
Fischer, after laughing with a swarm
Of reporters and photographers while
posing for news movies" showed htzs
way with the detectives to a Lexington
avenue lunchroom, where he breakfast
ed on beef stew and coffee finishing
the meal when he washed his face with
q glass OF water.
He stuffed into his pocket three cigars
that he picked up from the Grand Cen
tral floor, chuckling as he did so and
explaining that he did not smoke, bat
his friends did.
When posing for camera men, he Wa
asked to remoyc his hat. This brought
an exclamation.
Have a heart" he cried.
Requested to talk, he said: "oh, talk
my eye!'
I'm in the hands Of my friends here
he added, referring TO the detectives.
That's all | know. | don't know what
| sort OF statement you fellows expect
me to make, don't know much to
| say"
At police headquarters the cigars
Fischer picked up were examined and
found 10 contain nothing but tobacco"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20

probably did not read the announce
ments of the contest closely, or she
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20

Sun sets today b:O5 p.m.i rises To-
morrow SAT am. Moon sets 1l.32 pm,
tonight. Precipitation, none.
Tennessee-Fair
Misissippi-Fair.
Arkansas-Fair.
Alabama-Fair.
Kentucky-Fair
Louisiana-Cloudy
Oklahoma-Fair.
North and South Carolina and Geor-
gia--Fair.
Florida--Cloudy.
East and West Texas-Fatr.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
sIsEs. w MIIE!s AsISIsiERl

Twenty-four hours to noon, septem-
her 20, 1920.
Hour. Temp
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
Weather Forecast

Fair skies probable
with temperature con-
tinuing mild.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20

CONTINUED on Page 5. Column ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
h F ar M
Newy and Notes = Compiled By, the Grand Forks Herald
2oo-25o POUND HOG DRESSES BEST.

The season is at hand Tor the prep
aration OF meat for home. use. There
are several methods and If one has
had marked success with bis, method
he should not. change.
2. "A. Anderson OF the animal hus-
bandry division, Minnesota college Of
agriculture, says that hogs weighing
200 to $50 pounds. that are mature,
fat and in god health. dress out the
best and give cutssthat are Of a good
general average. Hogs that. are thin.
do not cure well because there is a
higher ~perSentage Of moisture in the
Etect the lean from direct action of
salt. Old.hogs T coarse-grained and
exceedingly fat with extra waste.
The animal previous TO s'augh-
ter" says Mr.. anderson. should be
fed lightly, but giyen8plenty Of water.
1T should not be excited and chased
around any more than, is necessary, ns
this tends to raise the body tempera-
ture and injuries the keeping qualities
of the meat.
Thorough bleeding Ii essential to
good pork. This depends largely
upon the streAtrfent@ previous to
slaughter and tho kind OF q stick
q hog Tor any lenyth OF time In order
to stick but when the hog can be
handled, Ssticking without shooting -
preferred. ~ more successful bleeding
Ills the result.
sThe hog, after dressing should be
!thoroughly cooled. because the reten-
Ition OF animal heat Injuries the quail
meat. sFreeA0ng OF the caracas soon
after slauchtes lis d~Ntrifncntal;;, 81