davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
Men books for the boy and girl
and he nee lot.
Bridset's aires

NV w H's~ wy ~'~@ SHe
and he nee Tot.
''Brdset's Fairiies"
BY Mrs. Sinclair Stevenson;
seaishtful tales Of fairies and Br,deet's
p pssssn,arsa with them. among whom arc
e'uras" and Lady Geography. 81.
The Whirling King
BY Harriet Mead Olcott;
serses adapted from the French: which
asa and must have been part OF the boy
soed OF Lafayette and his gallant com
.ses: quantity illustrated with silhou-
sttss. $3.50.
The Third Book of Stories for
the Story Teller
By Fanny E. Coe;
ssossl TO children. Invalua bic for the
mother or teacher or aunt who is a
sfaFy teller 81.
The Crimson Patch
BY Augusta Huiell Seaman:
mystery story for girls: the adventures
-. young daughter OF a Captain. late
on herman prison camp. who seeks
ssr sssSie shss Invaluable paper. the Grim
Adele Dorins on Ranch
BY Grace May North:
~ ssscofad book Of ,hs series: she sunnys.de
ara s s. a merry sufnrer on an Ari-
~, - r zach where adventures Of the cor
We4fHFn ~
-Four Girls Of Forty Years Ago"
BY Nina Rhoades;
~ Htt!s glris 1--we With Hsep-grand-
-. q while father !s in China. in the
~hen Telephone 10 wonder. $50
ihe Book Of Bravery
By Henry W. Lanier:
= tn'rd ssstes; o collection OF stories
- bravery Of various kinds. from that OF
- mai rider 20 episo,ses in the H. titan
aa'sas. sass. ' WIS ''' "
Ihe Mystery Of The Sea-Lask"
BY Ralph Henry Barbour and
H. P. Holt:
ssess yarn abess two boys who buy
-. yaa Scoop 10 use as "a ferry boat With
$780, 70 p&y u neW. Ana they make a
ssSs % tasir venture. in spite Of
lhe Scouts Book of Heroes"
- ssosa es the work which the sceu,,s
49,. tas war with q foreword by islr
"a s1Isst ksdeo-eeweii, r. e. n; scouts
49,, ssaa Young figure In this stirring
: Iias our Foreign Language
bssk Section.
Telephone and mail orders re-
esss careful attention.
S'shfh Gallery. New Bsiiding.
JOHN WANAMAKER
saSssy ne aisnsa. sew yoyh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Jews Demand Government
Free Political Prisoners

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. ls.-Dele-
gates from many states attending
meeting of the Jewish Cooperative So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
MARRIAGES

JONEs-wYMAN-On Saturday. septem-
her IS. at Worcester. Mass: by the Rev,
Benjamin F. Wyland. assisted by the
Rev Marshall n. Goold. Louise Wyna n,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall y;
Cioold, TO De Witt Clinton Jones jr., OF
Elizabeth. v. J.
sCHULHOFER - sCHVLHOF - MFR. ana
Mrs. Henry Schulhof. Of So Chicago St.
Elmhurst L. l.. announce the marriage
Of their daughter. Ida. TO DR.. j.
Schulhofer, son Of Abraham Schulhofer.
OF T09 Union av.. Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Birth, Engoger,n Nariaee Death ~md Bu Mernoriam Notices
may BE ephoned he Tribune time midnight for
nsegien in the deys paper. Telephone Beekmsn 5000
BIRTHS

BERTHS
ALTSCMY'IER-Mr ami Mrs. Bernard
AUchuier fnee Eva PoI2ark) anr ounce
the birth Of a daughter Friday. septem-
Der II, at 35 St. Nicholas Terrace.
DANNREVTHER-On September IS, 1920
to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Taylor Damn
reuther. Of 400 Edgecombe av.. daugh-
ter. Susan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
ENGAGEMENTS

LFDER-SARZIN-Mr. and Mrs. Herman
sarzin Of 1925 Goth st. Brooklyn N, ~ ~.
daughter Mollie, 70 Mr.. Nathan Leder.
OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
The Crimson Patch"
BY Augusta Huiell Seaman:

~ mssseTy story for giris the adventures
young daughter OF a Captain, late
- "M . German priaon camp. who seeks
seu 80, ss,s shss invaluable paper. the GRIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
The Whirling King
BY Harriet Mead Olcott:

ss1'es adapted from the French: which
sfpeared before the American Revo,u-
Ssa anu must have been part OF the boy
60 OF Lafayette and his gallant com
ices: quantity illustrated with silhou-
eftss, 81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

~ WIZ. OallCIdIr OJGVenSOn,
seaisatfu' tales OF fairies and Bridget's
SSessntures With them. among whom arc
rr.scesses Poetry and Art. Old Soldier
S"afas" and Lady Geography. 81.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9-Whtle
enough selling developed soon after the
opening today TO put the price OF cot
ton T. TO 80 points lower, the pressure
did not last long and a good demand
arose following complaints of too much
rain here and there In the belt. At the
end OF the first hour of business the
early losses were replaced by adj
vances above Yesterdays close OF II
to "a points. october fell off TO 26,7Oc
and reacted to 2I36.
spots closed steady and unchanged
Ordinary. / e5c, good ordinary, iaebc:
low mlddlng, 90 15c; middltng, 29.25c
good midding, 80 soc. Sales on the
spot 4Sl; to arrive l20
At levels II to IS points up the mar
ket commenced to sag again, mainly
because Of want OF support and cables
from Liverpool stating that efforts TO
avert the coal strike had failed. The
distant months soon displayed marked
softness and went TO new low levels for
the day Toward noon prices were II
points over 10 4S points under the
close Of yesterday with october at
| &c. Csc.
Irregualarity was pronounced during
the remainder OF the session. October
being the only month TO show strength
while the distant months were soft
Toward the close prices were "a points
| up TO Ss points down, compared with
yesterdays finals,
Futures closed steady at advance OF
Is to decline OF SO points,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
Kentucky
Of Canada, Breeds
High Glass Horses

;. t,;AL1ARY. Alta, Sept, ., tBy Inter-
national News Serclce, Three Al
,o,erta-bred PeFcherons, two stall
lions and mare, from the RaF-u
f ts OF George Lane, which adjoins
me me ranch owned by the prince of
in competition against the best draw
horses or Europe Mt the royal show in
London, considered the greatest live
STOCK exhibition in the world.
This information was cabied to Mr.
Lane by w. 1. Carlyle, manager of
the prince Of Wales ranch, who is in
England to superintend the shipment of
thoroughbred cattle, sheep and horses
to the Alberta establishment of Drit-A
aims heir apparent,
Mr. Lane is the largest breeder Of
Percherons in the world. the pastufts
of his Bar-U ranch containing more
than 1000 of these draft animals, The
were part of a shipment sent to Eng
land for sale last fall, Perchernn horses
were in demand for heavy draft pur-
poses on the fighting fronts during the
war. Communicated by the allied gov
ernments, many of them were killed
and when the war ended there was
serious shortage, on, the breeding farms
shipment of several hundred horses was
made to relieve this critical situation
and the animals were sold at handsome
prices.
Alberta as a horse breeding center
has been called the Kentucky of Cam
ada. Its high altitude, pure air,
pasturage art thought to develop an
equine race of unusual bone, sinew. and
stamina. The three prize winning Per
| oherons were not only bred in Alberta,
but are out of Alberta bred mares.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
FROM WALL STREET
Quiet Opening in Stocks At
tended by Irregular Price
Movement.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Little change
from recent irregular conditions was
shown by movement OF prices al the
quiet opening OF todaY's stock marke,
although signs OF further ease or
nty induced moderate short cover
ing. American International was 'h'
strongest feature, rising almost one
point and some OF the steels. eoppers
and rails were frRctionaly higher, but
otherwise slight recesslons ruled. AS.
surances of the successful flotation OF
the new French loan TO be offered TO-
day brought no relief TO foreign ex-
change. British remittances again re-
acting
Trading slackened at midday when
selling for profits caused moderate re-
versais among leaders OF the morning
especially steels and equipments. rms
was offset TO an extent by demand
for the cheaper rails and oils. and also
prominent coppers at average gains OF
one point,
The closing was firm; sales approx
mated 400, 600 shares,
Range OF prices on New York stock
exchange, with previous closing bids
Furnished by Shepard & Gluck, FAILS
building
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
No Compromise Is
Expected BetWeen
Il. S. And Coal Men

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept 9.-The
fight between the coal operators and
United States District Attorney Ken
nerly over recent coal prosecutions will
get under way In definite form today
when United States Deputy Marshal
A. A. Seaton will make return for the
seizure Of the records of l.. O. Scott,
the Little Brushy, Mount Carbon and
Big Bend Coal companies, at Harri-
man.
More records were seized Wednesday
by Capt, J. G. Thompson, assistant to
Gen Kennerly Deputy Marshal Sea-
ton and United States Agent Caulloy,
They seized under search warrant is
sued by United States Commissioner
j. pike Powers the records of Virginia
Mining company and +. Jacks, the
manager at Nesper. Tenn. The officers
returned to Knoxville yesterday after
noon with Is books and number of
papers
II was announced by the government
that other search warrants will be is
sued in the next few days i'm the course
OF It's search for the information against
prdoftcerins by operators and coal bro
kers There is to be no compromise of
any sort between the coal men and the
government in the prosecutions being
brought as Attorney General Palmer is
determined to fight the cases into the
highest court of the land IL necessary
to get final decision In the matter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
England Would Stop
Americans Buying
Up Of HeirLOOnrs

CHICAGO, Sept .. ny International
News Service l-Strong sentiment has
arisen In England. according to cable
reports, for a heavy export tax to pre-
vent the United States from buying up
heirloom jewelry and works Of arr
which old families, impoverished by tho
war, are throwing on the market.
Americas Unsuitable demand for such
treasures drained London alone In the
first three months Of this year Of dia-
monds and gems valued at S'o.7a6. S57
and in works Of art valued at 1850
In the same period !ast year london
sent to these shores 81. S3S, 26S worth Of
precious stones, snd Sl,04S, SCI worth OF
art works.
England is especially alarmed over
tho export OF works OF art and is clam
orinR against the sale 10 buyers across
the sea OF masterpieces Of painting and
sculpture. Despite these national pro-
tests. Americans with plenty OF ready
money are Robhling the beet bargains.
THIS PROMISES 10 he "A record year for
the export Of all kinds for the first
three months of 1920 were 3iS per cent
greater than those for the same period
last wear
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS

KANSAS CITY, Sept, 9,-Butter and
eggs. unchanged,
Poultry. broilers. lc lower; J3c.
Potatoes unchanged,
CHICAGO Sept, s.--Potatoes firm;
receipts 50 cars; Jersey cobblers, $3.50
a2sS giants, s25Oq2 50; Idaho rurals,
50, 90q3,00; Minnesota, early Ohios'
32,25ag,S5.
NEW YORK, Sept. Bar silver, do
nestle 99lgc, foreign eShc, Mexican
dollars 7lhc,
CHICAGO, Sept s--Butter weak;
creamery 4Ic056. Eggs unchanged; re-
ceipts 1850 cases. Poultry, alive,
lower; fowls, general run, 2Sc; springs,
3Sc; turkeys 45c.
NEW YORK. Sept @ Butter, strong,
creamery firsts, 52cU57ls, Eggs, firm
fresh gathered firsts, 50eu57; cheese,
firm; average run, 27c@2S, Live poul-
q4o; fowls, S5cg4o; dressed poultry,
steady. Western broilers. fresh. 4icq5l;
Western chickens, 3ScGii
NEW YORK, Sept "copper" nom.
lnal; electrolylic spot September and
nearby. 1890; futures $3.50, iron ir-
No. 2 Northern. As .OOG4S.6O; No. J
Southern. 420OT43,O0; anthony 725;
lead steady, spot, S.50d9Oo zinc steady,
East St Louis delivery, 77597s6, At
London Copper, spot, Gg7, Is, Cd; flu
lures, COZ l2s, cd; eIectrolytic, spot,
ell2. futures, elis; tin, spot, c265, SIS;
futures, eg73 lis, Cd; lead, spot, G35,
lbs, futures. G3b. los, zinc, spot, $50;
futures, 40, 5s,
ST, LOUIS, Sept. 9,--Poultry, geese,
Is; others unchanged. Butter and eggs
unchanged
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
TRUSTEES SALE,

Under and by virtue of the autheri-
~ vested in me as trustee IN q certain
deed of trust, dated Feb, rs, 1920, exc
cuted by the Tabernacle Baptist ehurfh,
recorded in record book No. 7oO, pAge
49,, of the registers office Of Shelhy
county Tennessee, default having been
made in the payment Of the Indebted
ress therein secured, and at me re
quest of the owner and holder thereof
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1920.
at IL o'clock noon, at the Adams ave-
nue. entrance to the courthouse (soutn-
west cerner), OF Shelby county Tennes-
see. in the city of Memphis, offer and
sell at public outcry to the highest bid
der for cash. the following described
real estate. situated in the city OF Mem
phis, Shelby county, Tennessee, to-
wit: .,u
south line Of Georgia street with the
east line of Lauderdale street; running
thence seuthwardly with the east line
of Jauderdale street eighty-two and
one-half (82h) feet; thence eastwardiy
two hundred and sixty (260) feet to an
alley: thence northwardly with said al
lev eighty-two and one-half (S2I2) feet
TO the south line of Georgia street !;
l.thence west with the south line OF
Georgia street two hundred and fitty-
four feet 10 the point OF beginning.
! Said gale will be made free from me
equity of redemption, dover and home
| stead all of which being expressly
! waived in said deed of trust by the
grantor therein. The title is believed
| ia be good, but | will sell and convey
This September 9 1920.
GEORGE P. DOUGLASS, Trustee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
MARINE HOLDS 2 MEDALS
OF HONOR: HE RETIRES

>i3 |l'&,N. s u.. 4. First Scrg
Dan paly, undoubtedly the best known
man in all The services with the *
cepUon OF sergt York ~ ArGonnr
fame, was llaced on the inactive list
Of the marine corps reserve last week
DAILY won two medals of honor for
vRlor in the Boxer rebellion and in tnr
capture of Fort Eivlere, in Haiti, and
10 said 10 be the only man In all the
services who holds two medals Of honor
In the world war hts feats of eNcep-
tiunal bravery won for him the mcdaille
mllitaire and the croi1 dc guerre from,
France, and the distinguished seryie
cross from Gen. Porshing His passins
from the active list TO accept posi- %
ton with prominent BANKING house
here removes from the marines their
most picturesque OF the old school sol
diers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Produce.

produce.
Eggs-Candled, b405Se; current re-
eeipts, loss off, 50G5Sc.
Butter--Fresn creamery, pound prints,
55d5Sc; country butter, 304Sbe.
Cheese-Cream prints, 3o443c.
SOmS2c dressed, 33@35c; ROSTERS. lea
lie; broilers. sSq3sc, larger, i9935c;
geese, 20g2ge
Vegetables.
Beans--Savy. per h., S&c; Lima, per
Peas-CaIIfornla black-eye, per h., Q
dgi5c.
potatoes--cwt., all varieties, $3.50
ais.
Onions-sacked, 100 lbs. $3.oO93,5O
Cahbage-Crate, cwt., si50q".2S.
Lettuce-Northern, crate. S2.0O92.25.
Celery-Michigan bunch, 6OQ75c.
unprecedented, fUWbuc.
Provisions.
Dry Salt Meats-ReguIar, 1S9lSlsc'
sugar-G,msd Meats-standard hams,
Baconz,Fancy selected. 5lGS4c; Aoc'
VA Lard%Furs hog lard, 2l@22hc; bes,
compound h.. I'm disc
Grain and Feedstuffs.
tN;erch1nts' EXCHANGES Quotationsh
oats-White. dray lots, sOc; mixed
''I Chops Per ton. less thar car lots,
Corn-sacked, in draw Icao 'Its, No,
/ white, $1SS; No. 2 mixed S1'S5.
Nj. Feods- praS ,oad lots, tom GRAN
$500 shorts, $1,000. NJ,
1, $40. 90; No !, $500, alfalfa, Ghciee.
SIS. oc; No. /, $4,000; No. 2, $500.
Fruits,
I.emons-fox, s4.00q55O
Oranges--California, $6.OogS25 a.
Apples-Cookng, hamper $1,50@22 20
eating, $S.G00450, Barrels: MAIDEN
Blush, $3.50; Jonathan, sll,OO@il'bo'i
| Grimes Golden, $10o0@l0.50.
Peaches-Bushei basket Eieer'as,
'' Dried -FFruit-Evaporated apples, 15c
| peaches, 241aq25c; pIunes' ID, nom
inal; aprioots, nominal &c oo@a 20
:. CantaioupesLHtomee,dg{ro,wTdntf les s ousbe'
| Grapes--Malagas, crate, $Z'1oWS'oo
Concords, GLIB, BASKETS 45e.
Bagging and Ties.
Bagging-Two- pound: York, 2lhc,
Kindoo, zoe; August delivery Ac mohti
eaT T,ss9g GrSree 4s.lh, seoi4; so-lb.
ss.49; iMc to &c carrying charge.
Cottonseed Products
Merchants Exchange QuosatIens'6
Crude oil, basis folio, 1. Q. y. mills, &c
meal per cent. ton, $500; nominal
bulls, loose, $1400@1o,Oo.
Groceries.
Flour-Barrel 2i-rorrd eeclSs, $50
m13O5; elf-rising, S13 30@13,65. -
VMeai--Cream, l0D-lh. sacks, So, a5; bo
lb, sacks, $S,S5; 25-lb. sacks, SS9s; ~
~ coffce1 4rbuckle's. roasted, cas-.
} Mem phis basis. 39c: roasted, bull
per l b.: ordinary, 10000: medium, s2d
; &c; highest grade, S5m4Sc.
Sugar--standard. best granuiate
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept a-The cotton
market showed the influence OF an
easier technical position during to-
days early trading There was no
Improvement IN the weather news ana
Liverpool made steady showing but
after opening two points lower to %
points higher. the local market sold
of to 27.S0c for October and 25 .S5c for
December, or Is to SO points below yes
terday's closing There was selling by
Liverpool, the South, and local trad
ers with realizing a feature after the
sharp advances OF the past two or
three days. The decline was held IN
check by covering, however, which
caused rallies before Hoon.
Some trade buying was also reported
on the early rally which carried Octo-
Der contracts up TO 2S.4Tc and Decem-
her 10 26.4lc, or 20 to SO points net
higher. The feature was the relative
strength Of the near month which re-
Elected the comparatively small stocks
here combined with approximations that
unfavorable weather would DELAY Tia
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09

new crop movement, while there also
appeared to he a rather more opiimis-
tic feeling over the goods trade OUTLOOK.
The announcement Of lower opening
prices for spring wOolens had an I'M
settled influence. however, and the
midday market was irregular as re-
suit OF renewed realizing and Southern
hedge selling,
Tine market showed the effect OF the
weaker technical position and reports
OF unsettled conditions In the SILK
trade during the afternoon October
sold off to 2T.93c or two points net
lower, while later months showed net
losses Of about IS to 20 points around
. 'r'nCk
Futures closed steady at advance Of
80 10 decline OF Sc points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
PORTERS MIXED TRUNKS,
FOSTER IS EMBARRASSED

PARIS. Sept 2 CBv International
News Service when Foster Rockwell.
former star Yale quarterback. boarded
a liner Tor New York the other day he
discovered that he had trunkloads Of
ladies' evening dresses, bathing suits
parasols. hats and even babies clothes
but not single shirt tor an extra col
lar. and he made the trip on what he
could buy from the ships harhss About
the same time, Mrs Rockwell. arriv-
ing AZ French seaside resort with her
children discovered that she had sew
| eral mems suits couple OF derbies
| and an army uniform. but nothing to
wear excepting the suit she donned to
make the trip from Paris careless
porter mixed IN the Rockwell trunks
when they broke ny Housekeeping In
| Paris
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Auditorium Market House Commits
sion of the City of Memphis and Shelby
County, Tenn, up to- 3 o'clock pm: on
Wednesday Sept IT, ls2G At the c efIiea
Awsunb, associate, 1903 Union and
Planters Bank Building, Memphis.
Tenn, for the wrecking and removing
of such distractions, buildings, pave
ments, foundations and rubbish as are
found on the premises bounded on the
east by Main street., on the south by
Poplar avenue, on the west by Front
street and on the north by Exchange
avenue, in the city Of Memphis.
All bids are to be addressed to the
Auditorium Market House Commission,
care of the architect.
Specifications may be seen at the Of
flee of the architect or copies Will he
mailed o prospective bidders upon writ
The commission reserves the right to
reject any or all bids -
Dated July "a, 1870,
CHARLES O, PEEL, Architect.
GEORGE AWSUMB. Associate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
GRAIN MARKETS
Wheat Moderately Higher at
Opening on Government Re-
port, But Corn Lays.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Wheat ran up
swiftly in price today, owing largely
TO bulIiSh constructions put on the
government crop report. Opening fig
ures which showed u to lac gain with
December $9,i6 and $2.47 and March
$2i2h to $2.43. were followed by
big further jump and then something
Of reaction.
The close was unsettled liec to &c
higher with December $2.47 to S2fhc
and March S2.a9Ac
Corn after opening unchanged TO
I.kc lower including December at
sl,22E 10 $t22h scored moderate
general advance, but then was inclined
to sag. az
The close was nervous, 1isc TO ESQ
net lower with December Sl.3O2c 10
Si20Ac,
Oats started unchanged to hc down,
December 65$lc to 6sAc and later
averaged well above yesterdays fin
ish.
Higher quotations on hogs and
cereals gave firmness TO provisions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
MONEY,

NEW YORK, Sept. s,-Prime mer.
camille paper s. Exchange weak; ster-
ling 60-day bills $3.47lh; commercial
6O-day bills on banks, S3.i7R; COM
mercial go day bills, $3.A7 Ia; demand,
S3.52 la cables, $3.50, Francs, de-
nand, 6.74; cables. 6.7s Belgian francs,
demand, IT'S; cables. 100; guilders,
demand, 3l.37; cables, $3.50; lire, de-
mand, 4S2; cables, 434 marks de
mand, 1S9; cables, 100 New York
exchange on Montreal 9la per cent dis
count, Government bonds steady; rail-
road bonds irregular. Time loans
strong; 60 days 30 days and six months
Sh1S% Can money steady; ruling rate
T. Bank acceptances ga.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
COTTON REGION SUMMARY

No material change In Temperatures
occurred day temperatures continuing
low from Tennessee westward, Mod
crate to heavy rains occurred In Okla
homa. Arkansas, Tennessee Eastern
Georgia and the C2roinas, with light To
moderate showers In all other sections
except Central and Southern Texas,
and Southern Alabama, Heavy rains
were reported as follows: Arkansas,
Newport l04. Pine Bluff. i,52 Wynne,
1.a2. Florida, Gainesville, l07. North
Carolina, GodsboNo, lag. Oklahoma.
Harmon, LOG; Ada, 40; Ardmore, las;
Durant, lS4 South Carolina, Conway,
.l.s2. Charleston, lao, Allendale, lao;
St Matthews. ia Tennessee, Mem
prls, ass; Covington, 10, Texas. Sher-
man, 400; Henrietta, 100; Weatherford.
l.O4; Paris, IS; Mount Pleasant. .76,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
WRANCEL CLOSE TO
RED HEADQUARTERS

CONSTANTINOPLE Sept Q. tBy tho
Associated Press, Gen Nrangel, head
of the anti BoIshevik forces in South
Russia, is within - miles Of Alex
androvsk the headquarters of the field
etaff Of the thirteenth soviet army dr.
Watches received today report
Many Of the soviet soldiers captured
/, Gen WranGcls troops had been
sent 10 the southern front from Siberia
and the outlying provinces They are
Of unkempl appearance and clothed In
rags with shoes maze Of Unframed
horsehide. The men have long, shaggy
boards and great shocks OF hair and
when fed ate ravenously
When asked why they were fight
ng the prisoners answered,
I'VE could not help Il We were
made to fight
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
POtter'S Field TO
Receive Mrs. Leroy

NEW YORK. Sept 9--The body Of
Mrs Eugene Leroy, murder victim.
which was shipped mere in trunk
from Detroit last June, will he buried
in pottCrs field tomorrow II was an
rounccd today The body had been held
At n city morguc pending capture OF
Mrs LcRoy's slayer An International
search to date has failed to find him