davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-16
Gartner Brothers.
SUCCESSORS TO A. G. CARLISLE,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and
FURNITURE DEALERS,
GATTHERSBURG. MD.

We have just put in full and complete
line of furniture of all kinds, including
bedroom, dining-room, library and kitchen
furniture, rugs and floor coverings of all
sizes and descriptions. couch hammocks.
porch swings. screen doors and windows.
Also made to order screens. pictures. mir
rors and hall racks. Picture frames made
to order. Window shades. lace curtains
end curtain scrim, comforts, blankets. pill
low cases and sheets. portiers, couch COW
ers, draperies of all kinds. refrieerators.
Dandler and Success oil stoves. Dinner
sets, toilet sets, cut glass. hand painted
china and enamel ware. Window glass
in all sizes and cut to measure Lawn
mowers, lawn seats and lawn swings.
Talking machines and records.
Come in and see us.
apr 23-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-16
Overcoming Insomnia.

The treatment of insomnia or sleep
Iessness is q simple matter. Psyche
analysis or physical examination dis
closes the real source of the disorder.
Insomnia has its foundation in loss
of general health, worries, bad habits
need Of ventilation and sunlight. Re
tire early at night, even if you cannot
sleep. This restores the normal habit.
Take glassful Of hot milk, few
crackers and a hot bath before you re-
tire. A cold pack to the head and a
hot water bottle to the feet help to
WOO slumber. A triple effervescent
bromide tabloid or two In a glassful
Of water before bedtime will usually
soothe the sufferer back into the land
of Nod and a good eight hours Of
sleep.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-16
Diamond Thieves Easily Detected.

Diamond stealing in the South AZ
frlcan mines is becoming precarious
business. The blacks still swallow
them or hide them in self-inflicted
wounds, but these methods no longer
suffice. Coolidge X-ray tubes are so
mounted In a frame as to illuminate
the whole body Of the stripped native
standing before them. The entire body
of the hundreds Of miners can thus be
brought into view In the Horoscope in
a few seconds, and any diamond pres
ent, even IL behind thick bones, is
quickly detected. The glow Of the dia-
mond under the X.rays, as well as its
dense opaqueness, aids in detection,
Il is said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-16

TOR SALE.
II Two cows Win be fresh
In about two weeks. Tuberculin tested,
One of them fine family COW. Apply 10
JAMES REED.
Westmore. near Rockville. Md.
june i8-2t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-16
For sale.

For sale five-room house, with cellar.
stable and necessary outbuildlngs, good
well OF water. and fine young orchard in
bearing condition. There are acres Of
land lying adjacent to the dwelling, s
acres In cultivation and 2 acres In wood
land. This property is l-2 miles from
Germantown Station, on the road to Boyds
by the way Of Hoyle's old mill.
W. F. REINHART,
R.F. d.,
apr 9-3t Boyds, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-16
Flying Canualties.

Revised figures from the war depart
ment show that there were but $50 cas-
unlties among American aviators In
Europe during the war. OF this num-
Der 491 were among aviators with the
A. Il. +. and the remainder among avn
ators on duty with the British, French
and Italian armies. The casualties are
classified as follows: Killed In combat,
20s; prisoners, 145; wounded in action,
1852; killed In action; Al; missing In
action, 90; injured In action, 20; In
termed, 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-16
NOTICE.
Office Board County Commissioners.
Rockville Nj Iilu . 1919

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Md, July 2, 1918.
Ordered this day by the Board of County
Commissioners that the road leading from
Woodside to the Linden road. and running
over the lines Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, be closed TO public
travel until further notice. The object of
closing this road is TO repair the bridge
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
tracks on said road. and all persons are
hereby warned that they travel this road
at their own risk.
JOHN r. LEWIS, Pres't.
BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk.
july 5-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-16
J. q. DORSEY,
ROCKVILLE, MD. R.F.D.I

experienced auctioneer, will sell real estate
personal property at reasonable prices
onywhere in Montgomery county or Mary
and.
lajan 9-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-16
TOR SALE.

l. The farm Of the late Robert
T. and Lucinda Council, situated one mile
from Potomac and two miles from Great
rails, Md, containing l40 acres of land.
IN good state Of cultivation.
c. l.. HICKERS0N. Admr.,
jan 5o-lm Rockville, Md,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-16
NOTICE.

j. Wolfson, the tailor at Gaithersbure,
Md, desires to inform the public that he
has laid in full stock of overcoats and
suits at reasonable prices. and has also
fine line Of cloths and cassimeres, which
he is now ready to take orders for suits
made in the latest styles.
He also has put in steam presser, and
is now ready to clean. press and dive
mems and ladies suits. All work guar
anteed and satisfaction given. Give me
a call. Prices reasonable.
nov 2l-2m
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-05

-Irau Charlotte Nrof lit nab
Recommendations @cit6 bel ibrcr
Coater, 6rou Gus. Raimlcr, in Ct.
Vmli& an, lcetcn Monto8 it, i0r
]jcijaea Ncjm 5uriid9cte1rt.
G. $. q. @ui6mcpcr rnO Sat
tin, pon GirIt Greet, muroc, lcbtcr
Sourtoo Ourd Die 0eblut cilcs
S5ttcrdNi$ erircut.
-Irt>ur aIit, wc(Acr m3Dr}no
0gn rsr8amQcnen M}onotcn 1T &Ioc.
uir, >],ri5oao, 6eiGditigt mar, lit let
ten @}oruc3 wig6er in icinc bicii0e
5yiNata 3urild0cfeDrt.
-Gonro0 56mort 1ot oon @etcr
Counter cin 100 2(tcr 1mfoiicn0cs
@t;Ia &on6 gcfolDit, No8 on icine
~orm IN Ser Coles Greet onorcn,t.
ms ms cr fir MeiNcnrcdc al be.
'i''G-@ 1la1l6tI8t.
-.r-n mnh+ Molfer n,rr,ir+a
mi .y,,> laptor y2ohc ann pa5,rh
INN, @,-rorNt rms Trcrrnpr II,
It %'I.J>.
-gSpagot 9}obt @olfcr bc7on
i;A l,nt. 92od1c i'm Hrtcrciic cfncs
i,fnrr rgicn+er nod ocnr >toot,
<.onios
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-05
Gunntp GOnrt mnf fir before
Stimmgelc9cnBcit iOr9cn.

N}cbr oI8 ic 5lpor Got c5 iif)
lcBtcn 0icnt&og crUicien 0oB mir
cin StimnploB in @crmom nid)t
binrci6cno lit nm alien 5tiWm8c.
bern Ser StoOt un0 llmgcgen0 &c
lcgcnDeit 8u bicten lire Stinmlcn
ub5uneben. Der 2n0ranQ mar bon
irilh nlor0cn@ bis init ON Nod)ntit
tag Gin 10 GROCER oob' biclc Stimms
gcbcr i%tln0cnlang mortcn mltBten bis
lie @ct2genDcit crbieltcn, ibre Stim.
ne ob3uQcbcn. &iclc 5timnlgebcr,
Norrwtcr mcbrcrc 6roltslL 0c8 Ion-
gen %&ortcn5 ijber0rjjiii0. bcrliebcn
ben 5%timnplnt obnc 3t itinmcrr.
IS lit 0o6cr notbmcn0iQ Bob Sic
%onMt0 Court cincn 3rueitcn Stium-
ulob mir @ermon:t cto6lirt ur6 5luor
lD6re sic Gin SAT- ser QcciQncitc
Flob fir 0icicu 5Ipcitcn @ob(prc.
cinft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-05

nod SaIino, &anias, I'm iciner
Sodtcr, Srait Geo. 6. &ubn, einer
9ciu6 ab5uItotten, utO miro bon
BORT ans ieine Iciic nad Sos 9ln.
acIc8, California mlsbebnen, no er
iibcr sic @intermOnote bel ieiner
Godtcr, Truu emma @ilmltb, Der.
lucilcn miro.
-6rau @cnrp 0ndcn fe6rte Ict'
ten Wontog, no6 mCbrlp06entIi6cm
@eiuf in ct. 9olti8, nnh Scrmom
5uriif nm i6rc Stintmc fir Sor.
Oin9 lun0 boS 9orl5e repubIifoniIdc
Sidct obgc6cn at f0nnen.
-@cborcn, Sem Gbcpuorc &oItor
q. 8. llpGoff mo @ottin, in SolniI-
tom, &no., ell S6bndcn. &oItor
llpboff mar iriiber in @Iono nno bis
porigcs 2Sobr in @crnronn Srcbigcr
Ser W. e. Stride.
-Noh ieltcn hobCn hic an oc>l
2ou0itroEen cltlonN unh IN bcn
@GI0crn 10 5nhlreid pohicnocn
Gcriimmon @Glmle cine 10 9roBc
Grntc ~gclicfcrt lpic oicicS Sobr. Sic
Trtdlt Scr @Glu1c miro crIt 0cniCB-
bar noGocn oiciclbe bonn 6roit be.
rii0rt wur0c.
-Trib :. Shorii un0 Satin
BON Ct. 2oui8, un0 0erCn Soln
Trc0 Gdorfi mo @ottiL bon GoN'
Ios Stu, bcianocn iid) lcbtcn SonS,
tag ms 5onntoQ bier olrf @cilth
bel &crmon0tcn r1O @cfonntcn.
g. q. Munopi0cr, Gc(cgropDiit
in Berger, bcfono iiA lcbtcn Grci
Tag ultf cincn @ciddit5bciufc IN
&Crmnlm.
Strait Sl1lin @linac nat i'm
@o6n6olt& on ser mCItI. 8, 5trohe
on &. =. Rrnrtionul bon ct. 2o,ti5
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-05
@eirntgss 2i5cnieu.

Jos. B. Giedinghagcn, Owenville, %
Maggie Sickendick, Mt. Sterling, 10
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-05

VNNs ~
Ms StootS 2ltOitor ipicoGrcruGblt
-NegclmGbi92 %cri0mntIlmQ Oc2
Commercial Glib mOrgelt NbcnO,
uWl s l(br.
SRI. MortGo Slid, mcId)e iidr
mcbrere Sage lester ISOLDE in ct.
2olti8 gum @eiu6 ibrcr S6pcitcr
Drfono. fchrte Icttcn Sonuto9 wic.
0cr 5ltrjid.
Gle 2cbrcr 0c2 n6r0liAcn (bci.
!c$ umicrca Gornttn'5 bicItrn Ic5tcll
Som2toQ i'm biciiQcn Mo6iNUI Sc
0Glr0c. cine &eriommIung al, III
ptldcr Mroi. Z. 6. MotthGp&,
Nrincipol ser Mgruom @oMi1ulc
ais GeIcoot SIN Stoot5.2eDrcr Gon.
u~rution CrtUdhlt Wllr0G mclhc ON
IT,. -. lu0 IS. Mopcm6cr IN &on-
io3 GitD itottfinOrn miro. 9(m n1h.
ten Som2toQ 9ioHmtttng mcr0rn Sic
2cbrlr Oc3 iil0lidCl E0ciIc5 unic-
res Gountp'5 in 0Wcn8oilIe i0rc
&crIommlln1 sur g%rlp66llrng Cinc&
G2lcootcu 5lr StootS Convention
c2boIten.
-Tu0rmcrtc rnO Nrbcitcr iinO
gcocnDGrtjg nit Sen Standardization
.ijjr Sen @o,, cinc5 orobcn 2o0cr1olg-
it@ MD Office @cbGllOc Ser Tars
mcr9 Ero0ucc Gr@unqe 6citGitjgt,
No@ an Ser Gfc ser 8. mno @ntten.
6cra Stra6c crridtct mcr0cn miro.
Strait emma GAuct, pon Cof.
'rppIhe MnlllA"' pcTII'ott 'tQ 0GJSh-
morti6 o'er gum |2iiId l9rer @'Dne.
jter, 6rov 2ortii2 9}oItc.
-0a,or Gaorfin inf ir;r, Torn,
ma, ,SG grrecr m SER Qit+Ie g}pr1cr.
-, ,%,i,,a, gr,,>er 9nnin gbcrIin.
iiir 5000 ncrfo,,i+
Qo,,;. mr,,,, mn m,4+ir INN,
7an,,ro M}o m,r,n r,ntan Trr;tor
hic, ., f,,r,cn, Nci,,ha Ser Ionili,
.o = Qo6
,,n+,,, hnfo,,n ,ih lrptc Aohc bicr
,Is m,,t Saw. Hc,,;ro " e cc0cp.
ih,,,++or
Tri. ,EGu IrllIdL Don st
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-05

-RegclmGbjg2 &cri0mntllmQ OcS
Commercial Glib morGen NbcnO,
I'M s l(br.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-05

-NdrolO u1o Msoujg Goclcy.
ron N,orriion. befonOcn iih lrgtca
M'ortoa bier 3rn1 8eilth ser Iom
lie G0o. G.. IucNiacr.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-01
PROTESTS
TO Be HEARD MONDAY

Protests of citizens on personally
books of the city will be heard Monday,
according to members of the board
Thursday who spent busy day in
checking up these assessments. Many
residents put in appearance at the city
board. which has sessions in the coun-
Gil chamber, relative TO realty assess
ments.
Time for the turning over of the
merchants ad valorem tax books by
City Assessor T. G. Scarborough is now
set for next Wednesday by the city
board. Members figure that these
books will be ready by that time. Hear
ings, of course, will not come for some
days after the actual transfer.
The last of the county personally
books was sent by Assessor w. I. Con-
don Thursday. Chairman BeA Good
man, OF the county board declared that
realty protests would be heard until
July 6 and then the county courtroom
would be open to those who have COM
plants regarding personally ASSESS
ments
Thursday was expected to be one OF
the busiest days the county board has
put in. Wednesday the total COM
plants numbered 175 and Chairman
Goodman thought the figure Thursday
would exceed that. Residents Of the
outlying sections are being heard
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-01
DR.. {. A. NEELY
DIES SUDDENLY
Retires in Good Spirits and Is
Found Dead in Bed
at Lonoke.

Dr. Eugene Austin Neely aged 81,
prominent local 'lun herman and former
physician. who resided at $50 st. Paul
avenue, died suddenly at Lofoke. Arg.
mnets ne had gone to superintend the
erection OF lumber mill, according 10
word received by Memphis relatives on
Inursday. Or. Neely, who was widely
known In Memphis and this section, re-
tired in the best OF spirits Seemingly
wednesday. night at Lonoke, When
members OF the family with which he
was stopping ATTEMPTED TO cali him for
BREAKFAST Thursday morning, no s.m-
sponss was made To their calls His
reom was entered and DIR. Neely's life
less form was discovered in bed, his
the night
After. brief funeral services at Lo-
noke Thursday afternoon. the body will
be taken to st. Louis for cremation
saturday
DR.. Nicely was born near Jackson.
Miss, in 1863. He came to Memphis
with his. family at the age of l6 En-
tering the old Memphis Medical col
lege, he graduated as vaiedictorian of
his class, at the age of go. He be-
gan his practice OF medicine with the
with the late DR.. Heber Jones. He
! gave up the practice of medicine about
ten years ago to engage in the lumber
business.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Ida Bruce
Neely, DR.. Neely leaves one daughter,
W. s. B. Neely. T. Sim Neely, f, Aus
tin Nicely and Robert Mclean Neely, all
Of Memphis, and two sisters. Mrs. +.
n Amerine, of Louisville, KY, and
n rs Julius M. Klein, of Vicksburg,
The family was to leave Memphis on
hursday to accompany the body to St.
Juis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-01

INTERESTING SLDELIGHTS
ON DElNOCRA TIC sPOWWOW

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July I. (spi,l
The person who really kept Jim Reed
off-the floor was Gregory Hughes, IL
year-oid boy. Just before the creden.
barred Reed, the senator appeared at
Hughes ticket taking station, presented
a gallery ticket and attempted TO pass
In. Blocking the senator's progress,
Hughes sent him to his regular seat.
Reed made only feeble protest, and
the boy srinned.
Convention tickets are too plentiful,
as Mr., Thistlewaite, Vice president
Marshall's secretary, learned yesterday.
Being kind-hearted and having an ex-
ira ticket, Mark offered it to young
Sir" she said, frigidly, you better
go sell you ticket or Ill call cop"
Representative Ben Humphreys, Of
Mississippi, who Is an arch foe OF the
administration, but has the best seat on
the convention floor, can not get over
the beauty Of the hall.
itThere Is not a building In all Green
vile to compare with IT," he said.
Among the folks who have little on
their hands here is George Bass hus-
band of the head of the woman's or
ganization. He is just taking the air
while his wife makes 40 speeches day.
Tom corbett's place, which, In the old
days OF sporting events out here would
take bet on anything, has nothing to
offer on convention results. .LS
The combined heights Of Sam Ami
don the McAdoo floor leader, and Ho-
mer Cummings, IS. 13 feet
Gus kareer, dean Of Washington COR
respondents, Is broken up over the ap:
parent slump In the Cox boom. Gus and
Jim used to be police reporters to.
eether In Cincinnati
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-01

SAN FRANCISCO, July t.-Prospeets
for balloting late today for a preslden-
tlal candidate went allmrerina as the
delegates to the Democratic national
convention assembled for the fourth
days session, A long, bitter fight over
the league Of nations declaration In
which the supporters Of President VIII
son were forced TO accept an amend.
nnent to the Administrators plank be-
fore II could be adopted, SO delayed
the work Of the platform committee
that there is little likelihood the dele
gates will get down to ballotlne before
The platform committee worked until
nearly daylight this morning over the
league plank and then sought few
hours rest before resun,lnc deIlbera-
tons at 10 o'clock. Members OF the
COMMITTEES expressed the hope they will
be able TO make report to the con-
prospect In the committee on the pro-
hlbltlon and irish questions with an
other battle on the floor Of the con-
ventIon over these planks and the
league Of nations, leaders In control oi
the eonventlon have stepped flgvrtnt
taken. Voting for president viii not be-
ella until the platform has been adopt
eE
The convention proceedings toda!
called for the flnaf nominating kpeeches
Ten candidates were placed before th'
delegates yesterday In an eight-hou
session that WAS full OF oratory ant
stirring demonstrations. The one SCI
speech on the program today was tina
OF Gov. Cornwell. OF West Virginia
placing In nomination John W. Davis
ambassador TO Great Britain.
Whether the name of any other can
dldate would be placed before the dele.
gates was not known as they assembled
but there were reports that one or tive
other names might be presented. Among
| them was that of Champ Clark. formel
speaker OF the house OF representatives
\ who has been mentioned as darl
horse candidate in the event the con
vention finds itself in deadlock.
Frankly admitting that McAdoS
seemed to have the inside track on tht
race for the nomiantion. the inner cir
Gle of oid-line Democratic leaders
worked through the night devisinl
| means 20 stop his nomination and fine
candidate who could command th'
necessary two thirds vote.
Champ Clark former speaker OF thu
house OF representatives. was being dis
cussed by tn old-llne leaders as pos
sibiluy about whom they might rally
The answer Of the McAdoo people tt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-01
Says LOUe Vanished
In One Day; NOlO
e.. Asks For DiUOrce

It took only one day for love 10 fly
out of the window in the home of Ed
ward l., Higginhotham and his wife.
Ardelle. according to allegations she
made Thursday IN suit for divorce
filed in circuit court, The day after
their wedding she alleged Ed suggest
ed to her that she go to work and
make enough money for both Of them
He also told her that II she did not
give him money he would leave her she
alleged. She states in her bill that he
did leave her. telling her he was going
to New York She alleges she does
not now know his wherea bouts, and
that he abandoned her and has failed
to support her
Mrs. Viola Sorenson also charged
abardonment and failure TO provide, in
a divorce bill she filed against q. l.
Sorenson. He left once. she alleged
and she found him in Columbus. o
He fled again and she returned to Mem
phis. where he showed up some time
later, she alleged. And now he is gone
again. she AYERS.
Another woman is blamed by Mrs
Annie Toler for the fact that her hus,
band. Thomas A. Toler, now Is sued
bv her for divorce She alleged In q
bin filed Thursdav that Toler desert
ed her IN 1917. They have one chile
living. Joseph Hanover filed the three
suits
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-01
Firemen Voting On
Proposals For Bid
Offered By Edgar

Memphis flremen had no comment to
make or announcement to give out
Thursday after the first shift at mn
early morning session voted on pro-
posals of aid suggested by Commits
soner John y. Edgar in lieu OF imme-
dIate salary increase as requested by
the firemen. and which has been the
subject OF several conferences between
the comm issioner. the firemen and r.
II. Ellis, president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. The second shift OF fire-
men win vote on the suggestions
II was intimated by firemen Thurs
day that no general resignation OF
members Is imminent. However, mem
bers OF the grievance committee declare
that some OF the men are asking the
committee why no aid, which they say
was promised by Mr., Ellis when the
fire fighters granted delay, has been
forthcoming.
Mr.. Edgar late Wednesday conferred
with the grievance committee, ana at
the meeting reiterated his stand as I'M
possible to change He also laid before
the firemen changes which he has In
mind for the fire department These
consist OF the appointment OF lieuten-
ants, provisions for uniforms, pensions,
insurance and one or two other I'm, {,
provements The commissioner pointed
out to the fircmen that this would give
aid until the Legislature can take cog
niZance OF the proposed tncrease and
pass laws amending the city charter So
that advanced remuneration will be
possible He Is not inclined 10 believe
that any mention win he made OF
this subject in the governors call for q
special session Of the general assembly,
and In the absence OF such no action
can he taken by the solons In cXtraor-
dinary session
II Is said that the changes suggested
by Commissioner Edgar will involve
on additional expenditure to the regular
fire department budget OF approx
matoly $25 900,
Officials Of the firemen's union Thurs
day took the same stand in announce
ments as that Monday after the con .
ference with Mr., Ellis. They said
things were progressing as well as
could be expected and that satisfactory
progress was being made.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-01
Labor AgitatOr And
Preacher Run Out
OF Pine Bluff, Ark.

PINE BLUFF, Ark. July /. Nspl.)-
y 3. Eubanks. president of the st.
Louis Yardmen's association, and Rev.
y. p Aregood, a Baptist minister OF
81. Louis, were escorted out of town
by citizens committee of nine as
they were about to address a mass
last night. They were taken three
miles from the city. partially stripped
whipped with switches cut from trees
and told to leave the city and to stay
away.
Eubanks and Aregood came here tc
revive the Pine Bluff local OF the out
law switchmens union, which organ
tzed last week, struck and then went
back to work when the mayor and
Chamber Of GQn1lnerca offioials al,
pealed 70 the tsleu1lsnss Ok the RxOttI-
erhoovf seh 2stai lAa&Bd faIusn eh tbs6ffd Vie
strike. Brotherhood members last night
denounced the agitators and declared
that they would deal only through the
recognized heads of their union
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-01
u.s.. DEPUTIES GUARD
new ORLEANS CARS
City's Traction System Is Tied
Up by Strike.

NEW ORLEANS, July with
i1eputy United States marshals guard
ing gas and electric plants. car barns
ind rolling stock of the New Orleans
hallway and Light company, plans were
being put into effect today to offset
ihe strike at midnight last night Of
1000 street car men, Soldiers at Jack
son barracks will be called out in case
lof threatened violence or a nature
which the federal officers can not take
care OF II was announced.
Not a car left the barn after mid
night, although the "owl" schedule was
maintained until s am,
Traction company officials and fed
eral agents announced they were con-
fldent cars would be operated tomorrow
with nonunion workers II necessary.
The strike followed failure Of union
workers and federal receiver TO reach
Ian agreement as TO wages.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-01
GROVE BACK; STILL
CONSIDERING CALL

Rev William Grove, D. D., pastor of
Idlewild Presbyterian church, has re-
turned from St. Louis, where he
preached Sunday in Westminster Pres
byterian church upon special invitation
from the congregation, which recently
called him to become its pastor Or.
Grove was given most hearty well
come and a very large audience came
to hear him preach. He was strongly
urged to accept the call by members OF
the church, but SO far has not Cecidad.
AS expressed by Or, Grove to friends
upon his return, "St. Louis Is on one
side of the Mississippi river and Mem
phis on the other side I'm right in the
middle OF the stream
Westminster church at St Louis is
a magnificent new church located in
the heart Of the residence section. 1t Is
one Of the strongest congregations in
the city, Formerly II was a downtown
church, but a few years ago the congre-
CATION built a new church in the resi-
dence section.
Or. Grove feels that 1t offers a
splendid opportunity for effective work.
He also appreciated the opportunity
presented in his present pastorate,
where he has built up a church organi-
Zation that has accomplished wonderful
good, with the field OF usefulness con-
stantly widening as the rapid growth Of
the city progresses.