davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
HEAD Of HEALTH
BOARD TAKES RAP
At CITY SCHOOLS
Many lnsanitary Conditions
Found by Dr.. ]. ]. .burrett,
Who Will Report to Mayor
Paine.

Many insanitary conditions exist
In the Memphis public schools, ac-
cording to DR.. J. j. Durrett, superin-
tendent of the Memphis Health de-
partment, who Is conducting an in
vestigation into the sanitary condi-
tions prevailing the schools.
tions prevailing in the schools.
Among the sanitary necessities
found lacking by DR.. Durretts in
vestigation are: ,................. ......
Washing facilities, where pupils
may wash their hands.
Proper toilet facilities, ..-...
A place to eat lunch. s.....
~Overcrowded conditions were also
found in many schools .-.
These features constitute a menace
to the health of school children, ac-
cording to DIR. Durrett, and the
health department will insist upon
having a portion of the next build
ing money of the board of education
expended in remedying conditions.
In some schools pupils often eat
their lunches in the toilets, accord
ing to DIR. Durett. This is done for
want of better place to go. Facil-
tiles for, washing face and hands and
for eating were simply neglected In
building programS of the past, ac-
cording to the doctor. The condi-
tions he reports are general, as no
one school, he says, shows appreci-
ably worse than another in this re-
spect.
The result Of the investigation will
be reported to Mayor Paine and the
health department will keep its eye
on the building program Of the hoard
of s6duea tien, both As 10 EAfr of 0sd
buildings and the construction Of new
ones to see that sanitary recommefi-
dations Of the department, are car
ried out.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
TRIO HELD FOR
POISON MURDER
NOW SEEK BAIL

MACON, Ga, Nov. 30.-Hearing on
applications for hail for Mrs. f. r.
Elmer, of Jacksonville. Fla, her son,
Ernest Hopson, and her sisteT, Mrs.
lone Henry, charged with murder in
connection with the death here, June
/, of Fred d. Shepard former hus-
band of Mrs. Elmer, and wealthy
Houston county peach grower has
been set for Dec. Z, by Judge Matn-
ews, of Bibb county superior court.
Application for ball for Mrs. Annie
E' Cults, wife of an attorney n
Fitzgerald, arrested late Yesterday
on q warrant charging murder, lad
not been filed early today.
Attorneys for Mrs. Elmer, her s2n
and sister, applied yesterday tb
Judge Mathews for bail, the petitions
charging that the state had not pro-
duced evidence of euilt. An im.ne-
date hearing was requested but this
the justice refused.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
SLeuths Hunt Chief
Figure In Murder
While Holding Trio
IAN International News serviee.l J

(By international News Serviee.)
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov 30.-Po-
lice here today are hunting for "Alf'
Smith, central figure in the murder
of Henry r. Peirce, wealthy Phila-
delphian, according to the testimony
of three other participants. Smith
came here Sunday with Jack Moss,
according to the story Moss told the
police. The two went to river
front hotel. Smith left Monday and
has not been seen since. Captain or
Detectives Clyde Edeburn believes
Smith may be in hiding in some
underworld resort and dragnet was
thrown out to locate Smith.
Moss. arrested last night, made two
confessions. In the first, which was
verbal, he placed the blame for the
Peirce murder on Peter d, Treadway.
Later he wrote out confession In
which he declared "Aw (Smithl had
struck the fatal blow.
Philadelphia detectives took Moss
to that city today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30


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The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
THREE MEN AND One
WOMAN DIE IN SMASH

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Nov. 3O.-one
woman and three men were killed,
and a l6-year- old boy was seriously
injured when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by
Missouri, Kansas & Texas train late
last night at a crossing near Onapa,
Okla, five miles south of Checotah.
According to the crossing watch
man the automobile started to cross
the tracks ahead of the train and
then stopped when the train was
seen, and, in an effort to back, the
driver killed his engine. There were
no lights on the automobile, the
watchman said
Brushill is six miles west of Onapa,
which is 23 miles south of Muskopee.
The bodies Of the dead and injured
were placed on the train and rushed
to Eufaula.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
REPR|SAL TORCH
FOLLOWS MURDER
Of SIXTEEN BOYS
BY DANIEL o'coNNELL. .,
International News Service starr
correspondent.l

DTrRTIN. Nov. 30.--A fresh wave
Of incendiarism rolled over Southern
ireland today following the orgy OF
hloodshed near Kilmichael Wnen II
cadets of the auxiliary police (plack
ana tam were ambushed and 10 OF
them were killed outright ana one
fatally wounded, The remaining
cadet is missing. o.
The Sim Fein club, at Cork, was
burned to the ground. The CORK
fire brigade refused to fight the
flames unless given police protectlon,
Fira broke out in the Cork city nan
and later a iewelry shop was burned
A abort time after the blaze was ex-
tinguished in the city hall, another
fire was set in the same ulidlng'
Shooting broke out in Cork whlle the
firemen were returning from the Sim
Fein club fire. There was q heavy
fusillade in the streets.
A band of men, armed and masked
burned the Sim Fein bank IN fiar-
court street, Dublin. a time poInp
was exploded in hide merchants $
shop in Dublin and the building was
wrecked, but there was no casuaities,
Reprisal fires broke out IN County
Cork, following the killing OF the po-
lice cadets Nearly all of the houses
az KiImichael and in the immdelate
district were destroyed. Business 10
at standstill 81
Macroom. where the bodies of the
dead rolice cadets were taken, Is
under heavy guard of troops: The
bulk OF the population had fled, fear
ing reprisals, . c,.u,.
Soldiers are combing County. Cork
for the ambuseaders who killed the
police cadets. There were nearly loo
in the attacking party According to
information received at Dublin castle
the attackers wore khaki UNIFORMS
and trench helmets.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
CUSTOMS AGENTS
GET TON Of DRUG
WITH Is CHINESE

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 30.-What
customs officials believe to be plot
of enormous proportions to smuggle
opium into the United States was in
terrupted here when customs off,
cials arrested 15 Chinese seamen with
between 1900 and 1000 pounds of the
drug in their possession Nine of the
Cinnamon were arrested as they were
leaving the British steamer Elmyr
Heath and the other six were appre-
hended with the drug in trunks and
hand baggage as they were about to
board a train for New York.
The Elmyr Heath arrived here on
Sunday. Shortly thereafter Chue
Foo, crew member, obtained a
launch to carry IA of his countrymen
ashore. Chue Foo stated that he had
been employed to conduct the men
to New York, where they were to
ship on a Chinese vessel.
The first six men examined by GUS
toms officials passed inspection, but
the other nine had hand baggage
containing opium. A further search
revealed that each or the men had
baggage checks for trunks that had
been checked to New York.
At the railroad station the bag
gage for which the checks were is
sued was found and on being opened
the trunks were found to be paeekd
with opium in two-pound tins. II
was estimated there was between
1900 and 1000 pounds of the drug.
Just how the trunks were landed
from the vessel Is still a mystery
Customs officials are working on
the theory that the opium was in
tended for distribution in New York.
Effort is also being made to con-
meet up the smuggling with an opium
ring that is believed to exist in this
country.
The Is prisoners will be given a
hearing before the United States
commissioner on charge of snug
Cling.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
BIND OVER SUSPECT
in TRAIN ROBBERY

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. Nov. 30
Keith Collins, arrested in Oklahoma
for completely in the recent robbery
of a Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
mail car, in which the robbers got
more than 100000 in currency and
securities, was arraigned before
United states Commissioner w, A.
Byers today, waived examination and
was bound over, his bond being fixed
at $4,000. Collins. still under heavy
guard, was taken to jail.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30

live out here at ---. Don't miss
me. BoB ID
That youngster. according to
friend who lives next door, and VINO
wrote explaining the truth OF Boos
letter hasn't had any new shoes this
winter. The father had job until
about a month ago. He Is not a
skilled workman. and when the
mother became i'll all his salary went
Ia the physician and druggist. Bob
Is seven; his "bruther" five.
II need coal and | need something
to eat" says Guy ---, who lives
on Georgia. avenue. His letter in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
MARSHAL Stays
DOCTOR WHEN He
RESISTS ARREST


LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. 30.---
DR.. b. n. woodward. local physician,
was shot and fatally wounded early
this morning by Deputy U. 8. Mar
shall A. L. Reed when DR.. woodward
attempted to draw revolver on the
officer. DR.. woodward died at 10
o'clock.
Deputy Reed was serving war
rant for arrest on DR.. woodward. the
warrant having been issued on an
indictment charging violation of the
Harrison antinarcotic law, returned
by federal grand Jury at st. Louis.
Mo.
The shooting occurred at DR..
Woodyard's home. After the shoot
ing he was rushed TO q hospital.
When Reed entered the woodward
home to serve the warrant, DR..
woodward tried to take a small cali
ber revolver from a scabbard in a
satchel. Reed ordered him to hold
up his hands, but woodward con~
tinued tugging at the revolver.
Reed fired one shot, the bullet
penetrating Woodyard's stomach.
woodward is said to be a drug adj
dict.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
= NED A PARE OF SHOOS"7YZNK IT OVER GOODFELLOWS

Those and many more are being
handled every day by the Goodfel-
lows Santa Claus club. This year
more work than done in 1919, our
most successful year, faces us, Good
fellows. It's going to be a pull, l
am sure, but down In my heart l be-
lieve we can make IT,
Get busy. The Goodfellow post
man this morning remarked as (ne
placed his mail sack on my desk:
"There are not so many checks
this year, huh2"
Mail In that check right now. The
address is The Goodfellows' Sazsta
Claus club, The News EcimiiAr.
Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30

years ago from Hot Springs, Ark,
where he was born, Two years ago
he was named county jailer by
Sheriff Perry when the latter took
office. --' So '.,-'
Second Shooting.
This is the second fatal shooting
of county iailer in the past three
years. In the fall of 1917. w. T. Mel
son, then on night duty was killed
by a negro who later was given a
penitentiary sentence.
The trio along with RED" Hatton,
arrested at the same time, were to-
have faced trial in First criminal
court next Monday on charge of rob-
berry. -.,-.s.. s'.,
Hatton was not in the conference
with the attorney nor did he make
any effort at escape. He was con-
fined to his cell the entire time.
Swell Apartment, .,.-....,,.
The four were arrested in a hand
somely furnished apartment on Union
avenue late last month. They were
arraigned before Judge Richards last
week and pleaded not guilty. Mon
day was the day set for trial, but ap-
pointment of attorneys being necess
sary the trial was reset until next
week. .s'
Waldauer is attorney for Hamilton.
Dave B. Puryear represents Hatton.
A. B. Galloway and L. j. Monteverde
were appointed by the court Monday
to represent Kelly and Shaw.
When police swooped down on the
Union avenue apartment at the time
the four were arrested police discov-
cred quantity of silks and other
fineries thought to have been stolen.
The men were tna aieted shortly after
! lpsA sa1nt ~ e Deli asip
counts. One of The r0bberies laid to
them was that of 8. n. Hamblen from
whom more than $500 was taken. i.
Safe Blowers.
A woman also was arrested at the
apartment and later fined in city
court. AS result of her arrest one
of the men was hailed before federal
court on white slave charges. Thu
men have records in numerous police
stations throughout the country. Al
this time they are wanted in Michi.
gan on charge of safe blowing, ac-
eording to Lieutenant of Police Paul
Waggener, bertillon expert. Many
other crimes have been laid at their
door.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
Force Loan Man
TO Open Vault
At Pistol Point

Gold coins of u. 8. mintage, worth
s410, were taken by breakfast time
highwaymen who held up Morris
Bearman, proprietor Of the Golden
Eagle Loan company, 152 Beale ave-
nue., Tuesday morning The high
waymen escaped.
Two negroes, described as being OF
medium height, and flashily dressed,
entered Bearman's place shortly after
he opened IT, They held guns and
ordered Bearman TO open his safe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
.JAPS WILL NOT
PRESS EQUALITY,
DELEGATE SAYS
BY NEWTON C. PARkE,
international News Service Staff
Cares nor udent)

GENEVA, Nov. 3O--Viscount Kiku-
jiro Ishii, head Of the Japanese dele.
cation at the league of nations meet
ing, announced today that Japan will
not press the resolution for racial
equality at the present league as
sembly. A
Plenary sessions were resumed by
the assembly this morning, but 0TalH
routine matters were scheduled for
consideration.
Viscount Ishii, in outlining the at
titude of his government, said 1t was
desirable to await more opportune
time before attempting TO secure
passage of the racial equality resoluu.-.
tion. which is designed TO peneIl.
Japanese nationals. The vfscount
declared further that the Japanese
are opposed to any attempt to revise
the league covenant at the present
time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
Boiling, DENYING
CHARGE Of GRAF /,
DEMANDS INQUIRY
Brother-In-LaW of President
Makes Formal Denial of
Taking Money to Influence
Ship Contracts.

NEW ToRK, Nov. 30.--A denial
that he had even taken money for
influencing the disposition of con-
tracts or machinery by the United
States shipping board, as charged by
T. X. Sands, former Washington
banker, coupled with q request that
all of his business transactions with
Sands be investigated--"bot for my
own and my family's sake"-was made
before the Walsh congressional COM
mittee here today by r. W. Boiling.
President Wilson's brother-in-law,
and now treasurer of the shipping
board
MIR. Boiling told of business asso-
Citations with Sands dating back to
1915 and earlier years, out OF which
grew several financial transactions.
He told the committee that his per-
scnal records were all available to
it's inspection. Sands has testified
that he received $4,000 from the
Downey Shipbuilding corporation for
Representing" 1t before the board,
out of which he had handed money
to Mr., Boiling.
Mr.. Boiling said that after banking
with the institution which Sands was
connected for several years, ne nad
taken a contract in 1915 to build a
house for the banker, and in making
settlement for its cost with Mr.
and Mrs. Sands had foregone any
profits because of objection by the
Sands to charge for extras.
81 volunteered to cancel my share
of this charge, which figure, $780,
represented most of the profit had
nynnnfnA m nnDEA tho Pntirp
transaction" Mr.. Boiling said in his
statement because Of their unpleas-
ant attitude Mr., sands agreed to
this settlement, and gave me his note
for $4,000, which l Endorsed and dis
counted
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
MRS, MAULDIN BURIED.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Mauldin, mother Of Mrs A, A. Weber.
who died at the residence OF her SON
in law, DR.. A. A. Weber, 746 Barrett
place, were held Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30, burial being in Elmwood
cemetery. ]. ]. Collins, undertaken,
was in charge OF the funeral.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
BY A GooDFELLoW.

This, the last day of November
brought to my desk, Goodfellows, q
packets of appeals which. If the pleas
do not reach-~your heart, nothing
can. =.
Just this morning someone called
me to the phone. In a quavering
voice a mother informed me she did
not even have a stamp to forward a
letter of request. -
MY husband has been sick for
fotjr weeks" came the trembling
message. 1--WE are out of everything.
NV baby girl Ii two years old and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30

forms that Guy has been sick since
last summer. There Is a wife and
one child and their funds are COM
pletely out.
Here's one that comes from a
home barely beyond the distance Of
the proverbial stones throw of a rich
residential section
AS | am widow, dependant
solely on the small wage of my daily
labor. would appreciate basket on
Christmas day,
81 thank you for so great a bless
ing bestowed on the, poor through our
Heavenly Father. MRS. ID. s"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
hasn't clothes enough to keep her
warm. Can you remember us?"

Also the postman has bundled into
this office the first of the out-of-
town cries of wants from kiddies in
West Tennessee, Mississippi and
Arkansas. In every instance the cry
is from a heart that, unless you re-
member, will be broken on Christ
mas morning.
II am a little girl four years old.
My mother, father and brother died
two years ago Anything you send
will be appreciated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
Dying, He Last
Thought or Duty

George Reeves lying on a cot n
Et. Joseph'a hospital, reakised
that he was about 20 die. Blit
I'M the face tx death, as lie he'd
been through 1is life. peHeS
thought of autN and not 8f NalE
Isika Vi good aff ne &vKf
a IA iii elsNssd
iailbreakers. one OF whom had
mortaliy wounded him.
II am going to die" Reeves
told a nurse. "Three men got
away from the jail. Hamilton
shot me. Kelly and Shaw are
the others who got away"
A few moments later. George
Reeves had passed to his re-
ward.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
FIFTEEN KILLED.
lRu the Assoeiated Press. }

(By the Associated Press.I
MACROOM, Ireland, Nov. S0,--Two
lorry loads of recruits in training for
the black and tan auxiliary pollce
were ambushed by from so to 100
men near Kilrichael, and Is of them
were killed. The bodies were brought
here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
POSSE CLOSELY PRESSING BAl lVDITS
Professor, Also
Preacher, Named
A. In Gary Scandal
(Ry International News servlee.l

Wy tUkeTndttonat views 0efNtc0.l
GARY, Ind, Nov. 30.--All Gary Is
shocked today by the dramatic story
of the broken home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kerr, which has been barred in
court hare. Mrs. Kerr, in an affi-
davit, has revealed her relations with
Prof. George E. Swartz, assistant SUI
perintendent of school here, and the
Rev. Leonie Mears, formerly a Chi
cago minister, but now of the Con-
gregational church, of Reno, Nev.
(By international News Service.l
RENO, New, Nov. 30.-The affida-
Wit was brought into court by Kerr in
support of his efforts to have set
aside an order which compels him to
pay 500 a month to Mrs. Kerr in
addition to $4,000 given her when
she obtained divorce several years
ago,
Mrs. Kerr tells In detail in her af-
fidavt of levemaking with Professor
Swartz and of his many visits to the
Kerr home. Referring to Rev. Mears
the affidavit alleges he came to the
Kerr home while they lived in Reno
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
Believe Pals Helped.

Two unidentified men, evidently
pals of Hamilton, Kelly and Shaw,
were in the lobby of the county jail
Just prior to the shooting of Jailer
George Reeves by Hamilton ac-
cording TO information obtained by
Sam o. Bates, attorney general, who
started a thorough Investigation i'm
mediately after the shooting.
A conference between the prison.
ers and Abe Waldauer. and c. M,
Bryan, attorneys. had just been con-
cluded and Waldauer had gone into
Reeves office 10 get his hat pre-
paratory to leaving the jail when
the shooting began
It is the opinion of the attorney
general that one or both Qf the two
unidentified men supplied the re-
volvers to Hamilton aph Shaw. Sew
eraI witnesses examined by the at
torney general expressed the belief
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
BULLETIN.

4.0NaNtR AFN M19 on tire TRAN Of
the three innsn@ bandits. THE
man abandoned lEie $40 Taxi
which they stole and held up the
driver of another Cadillac carly
I'M the afternoon, near GiII's store,
an the HeFuanti0 road. tl1ree miles
south of the end of the Florida
street car line. The name Of
the man held up was not ascer-
tanned.
At Glib pm. 1t was reported
tho sherafk'a posse 20 miles south
hy ii News Bcih1i4ar reporter with
0f the city. on the MernpElis-Eau-
dora road Tint the posse. WAS
closely paaksuing three men An Il
Cadillac car, believed TO- be tiie
bandits.
We are In two y-passenger
cars, and hare followed the trail
az the bandits from IN point i
miles ADnkh III Memphis. on the
Horn Lake road u the reporter
said 1--WE expect To overtake
tisekn before long
Ths bandits who killed George
Reeves pow are lin Mississippi.
WAile posses of officers were
seoufing and searching thTouga fsae
Wolf river bottom lands for Clyde
As III ainfl tan. slayer of 1aller HeprEn
aAd hlp tYVv pQrApa flleIs hsIar
stsR YlaKEgef 1lsFgsAlsB lae Z 7
/ rAiifoad tracks to the foot OF Linz
den avenue
They walked calmly to the $40
Taxi company office, on Main street,
across from the Hotel Chisca There
they announced they wished to hire
a taxicab and go to Horn Lake, Miss.
Chauffeur Charley Tamborelli, who
did not suspect their identity, was
detailed to drive them. This was at
1885 am, about 30i minutes after
they had killed Reeves.
The men were normal in manner,
evidently just the ordinary fare who
wished to hire taxi.
Fire Chauffeur,
But after they got across the state
| line, near the intersection OF the
LakevSew ,and Horn Lake roads, one
OF tho men ciapped a pistol to Tam
borellis head, and they forced hin
to leave the auto. They sped or
southwark.
First word of the holdup came
after Tamborelli called the 529 office
after a walk of mile and informed
Johnny Cannon, proprietor of tn
stand, that the men had taken M
Cadillac.
Cannon at once notified polio
Headquarters. From the description
I l.. - - kE4A
the bandits. They told Cannon o
the identity of the three men, ant
Cannon, hastily summoning friends
started for the scene of the holduT
They were armed.
Police cars at the same time start
ed out. Headquarters notified near
by constables and deputy sheriff
who already were not on the case
and other cars containing officer
started for Mississippi Two New
Scimitar reporters were In the frs
police car TO leave. ~~
Fear Ruse.
Fearing a ruse in the taxicab cap
ture--figuring that perhaps thre
pals of the dandy bandits had hire,
the taxi, police maintained a cordol
of men In the Wolf river bottoms
even after they got word Of the taS
holdup The cops were closing in ol
sheds and other dilipadated building
In the bottoms, prepared to shoot I
kill, should they discover thei
quarry.
The dandy bandits are known I
be desperate. Authorities expect
battle to the death when they clos
with the men.