davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
NOTED BREEDERS
ON DUROC CIRCUIT
Special Train Leaves for East
ern Arkansas Demon
stration Farm.

Some of the biggest men in the corn-
Try interested in the breeding Of Duroc :
Jersey hogs are among the several
score buyers who started out Monday
morning on the 1920 Southern sales cir
cult of the five leading Duroc breed
ing farms in the South.
Inc special train which Ia to take the
buyers around the circuit, left at $3.50
O'Clock for the Eastern Arkansas dem
onstration farm at Brinkley, Ark the
scene OF the first sale on the circuit.
From 45 to 80 head of pure-bred Duroc
sows, bred to such outstanding slres as
Orion Cherry King, Jr., were offered
later in the day to the buyers at the
demonstration farm
According to +. d. Hengst, of Louis
vile, KY, who, with H. L. Ingleheart,
OF EilSabethtown, KY will auction the
win be put on the block this year ex-
eeed those sold on the 1919 circuit. and
are the best these five leading Southern
breeders have ever put on the market
Il expect some record prices--biggeT
even than the record makers of last
year"
The party viii return to Memphis
Monday evening and will leave again
Tuesday morning over the Southern
railway for j. Bright Goodbars Dun
treath, farm at Forest Hill, Tenn.
Another return VIII be made to Mem
phis Tuesday night, and the party will
get away at l o'clock that night for
Tom G., James Pine Crest farm at
Charleston, Miss, arriving Wednesday;
Whites Duroc farm, at Columbia,
Miss, arriving Thursday, and Enochs'
farms, at Fernwood, Miss, closing the
circuit
In all $50 head of sows and gifts will
be offered. These tried sows and gifts
will be mated to such world famous
boars as Scissors, Jackson's Orion King,
Joe Orion IL, Orion Cherry King, Jr.,
Jacks Top King. Fannie's Orion, Walt s
Top Col, Cherry Bob, Taxpayer s
Model, King the Col. and Pathfinder.
The get Of some of these boars will also
be among the offerings,
Among the notable Duroe breeders
starting on the circuit are Thomas
johnson, OF Columbus o.; w. S. Meng,
Of Bridgeway farm, Paris, KY; William
Collins, Of Collinwood farm, North Mid
dleton, KY. q. A. Grlmeley, OF Beau
mont plantation Greensboro, n. c.; S.
s. Kelly OF Hollyrude farm, Lexington,
Ky, and w. s. Watt, of Cedaryille, o.
Ten states are represented in the list
of buyers They are North Carolina,
Florida, Tennessee, Mississippi, Geor-
gla, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
and Missouri.
Homer Brayton of the Duroc Bulle-
tin, is among the representatives OF live
stock journals attending the sales
II. l.. Gary, manager OF Pine Crest
farm, was In the city Monday morning
to take charge OF the special Pullman
train which win conduct the buyers to
the five farms,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
W|GGS Wins; HEADS
LUMBER CONCERN
Big Chancery Suit Restores
Former President Stock and
Former Position.

r. j Wigs, former president of the
Darnell- Love Lumber company, Mon
day was restored to that position by a
decree announced by Chancellor Heis-
kell of the First chancery court, and
also 500 shares of stock which he al
legged he was forced to sell at a sacri-
flee on account of threats by the vice.
president Of the company, was rescind-
ed and the stock restored to him.
Wiggs claimed that the 800 shares of
stock netted him only $150,000, whereas
its real value was approximately $240,-
900. He said the trouble arose when
he announced at the head office in Lee
land, Miss, that he would have to take
a vacation and go west for his health
on advice of his physician. The vice
president, he says, told him that if he
left he would not be reelected presi-
dent of the company, would lose his
salary while away and no dividends
would be declared on his stock. Under
these conditions, he says, he was forced
to sell his stock.
A large array of legal talent took
part in the trial. Fitzhugh & Murrah
appeared for Mr.. Wigs, while the Hon.
Leroy Percy and Julian Strauss, of
Greenville, Miss, and Burch 4 Minor
of Memphis represented the company
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
URGES legislation
] TO GET BIG SUMF
RECLAIMING Ian
Louisiana Man Proposes 1
Secure $3.50, ,ooo,0 600 I'd
Use in Draining DIxi
SWamps at Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--Lsgislatlpd
authorizing an appropriation Of S25o,f
100000 for use In reclaimlng swamp
overflow and irrigable lands, was pros
posed today by y, w. Ross, Of Louis
lana. at conference Of representaA
tives OF Southern governors, held hers
under the Joint auspices Of the aoath-
ern House OF Governors and SOuthern
Commercial congress.
This capital sum. the plan provided
would be repaid over a period Of e
years through a sinking fund craated
by the sale Of collateral bonds issued
on the reclaimed lands by the federal
farm loan board. The amount la onee
half OF the appropriation authorized
for reclamation projects by the Srn0oks
Monden bill introduced at the last sea-
SION Of congress.
While the plan was designed 20 b.
national in It's scope, Mr. Ross declared
II to be OF especial interest IN the
South, in that about 100000 of the
SO 600, 600. acres OF swamp land ana
overflow land In the United States are
located in the Southern states
The South now contains the nations
Mr Rors S said q The SsftSntHs hanereds y enu n,I
lions Of acres Of free AGRICULTURAL LAND
Of our Western domain has all bean
appropriated and utilized and Is today
worth from $3.50 TO $500 per acre. The
great Western frontier, the dewei0ps
ment OF which during the past Ba
years has established our national
wealth and power, is no longer from
tier. That frontier has shifted to the
South"
In the settlement OF the lands under
the proposal OF Mr.. Ross, preferences
would be given those who served M
the military and naval forces during
the war.
IYnder thn hni ro.nan,t,,ut4, - ~
administration OF the reclamation plan
would devolve upon the secretary of
interior. Owners Of land to be res
claimed would make petition to the sec
fetary OF interior through the governors
OF their state, and In case the proiecg
were approved by the secretary dle-
trict would be organized and contract
entered into with the federal govern
ment authorizing the issuance Of bonds.
The federal farm loan board would selI
United states collateral bonds and de-
poslt the proceeds, less five per cent,
IN the reclamation fund. The pei
cent would go TO the federal TREASURY
70 retire the capital fund
81 1he meeting was called to s3l gtner g.
CArenne y. Owens directors KEfaFNl q
the Southern Commercial cussTs IS.
Among those present were: Ge0xne hi
NORRIS, commissioner Of the fsstsnfN|
Iarin loan hoard; Senator Dial Soglt|
s'arGlina. Representative Bland NtfN
ginia; Representative Smith. Idni3o ii
W. X: Ewing, of the reclamati0nS
ieei ID. w. Ross, Louisiana ] ISL
store Z; K Fulford,. Z; r. Frayel all
a. q. Hathaway, Of vIfglniRs i
Edwards, Washington; A. T. Dussnhff
~. J, ~ Wigginton, l. Lozaro of LuNiAS
lana; Claude NJ Bennett and Nert@
GolQuitt, OF Georgia, and Georne Nl
Maxwell, Of Washington.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
BOWMAN WILL DIRECT
THRIFT WEEK PROGR

William Bowman has been appof d
director Of the thrift week campaign o
be inaugurated by the Y. NJ. c.
during the week beginning Saturd,
This Is the first year that the loo i
association has observed thrift week,
which has been a feature of the work
indorsed by the international commit
tee for several years. The movement
was Endorsed at meeting Of repre-
sentatives of various business organi-
cations held at the directors,>@oom of
the Bank of Commerce last F@sIay, and
the following program outlined:
neutrality-suspicious. thrift day, bank
day.
Sunday--Share with others day. The
ministers of the city will '0e requested
to make appropriate talks on the sub
ject at the Sunday services.
Monday-National life insurance day.
Tuesday-Own your own home day.
Wednesday-M your will day.
Thursday--Thrift in industry dav.
Friday-Family budget day
Saturday-Pay your~bils day
Further details of the thrift week
program will be announced as soon as
the organization Is fully completed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
ATTRACT VETERAN !

Many applications for scholarshipS II
fered to former service men thron
funds made available for the p0rD
by the education commission or the y
tional War Work council of the Y.
G. A. are being received by the N
mission in charge of the distribnffon
scholarships for the local Y. M. G
one veteran. who lacked but 0ifu "
OF completing his course In Law I'll
well-known university when III
tered the army. and who was unable
resume his university work whAfs
returned, may now, II his applicnfil
is favorably acted upon by the luc|
commission, find It possible by We6r
OF the Y. NJ. G. A. free scholarshEpa /
complete his law studies. M
Home study courses are also nNhi
able for those who are unable 10 ante
college. All former soldiers interests
in more schooling may obtain al Al
plication blank at the local ". MI. x1l 4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
Mt E1eSf f"sSSssy%spp~ -aaxGxsSs---8lf~slssS
.Is:; wv! !El .slS n

Memphis, Tenn, Jan IL. 1890.
Temp lature--
Hour Dry Bulb Wet Bulb. 5umid 4
pm, day 40 81
Z am. today. "a 30 81
Noon today. ~ 3S
Maximum temperature Al; miniuiuif'
80 sun sets today 200 pm rises taI
morrow. 70S am. Moon rises f2sX
am. tonight No precipitation.
Tennessee-Partly cloudy. walTne
Tuesday.
ississippi--Cioudy. probable rain u
south warmer Tuesday
Arkansas-Cloudy warmer in norti|
Probable rain, warmer,
Kentucky-Partly cloudy and wnt I'D
err.
Loulsiana--Partly cloudy to cloudy
Oklahoma-Cloudy, warmer.
East Texas--Cloudy, rain on coasA
somewhat warmer
West Texas-Partly cloudy, warfne
in east.
North enthusiastically fair an
warmer.
South Carolina and Georgia Prod
able local rains warmer ia interior.
Florida-Fair except probable rai|
in extreme north.
Kansas-F'air somewhat colder Tu1A
day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
MARTENS ASKS MORE
TIME FOR DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia request
for more time in which to prepare for
his testimony was asked today BY Lud-
wig c. A. X. Martens, self-styled am
bassador of soviet Russia, through his
counsel, Thomas w. Hardwlck, former
senator from Georgia, who appeared
oefore the senate foreign relations sub
committee with Santeri Nuorteva, Sec
retary to Martens. AS consequence
the subcommittee hearing will not get
under way before Wednesday and pos
sibly later, as Martens will be the first
witness.
Chairman Moses announced the sub
committee would ask the senate for au-
thority to employ counsel and indicated
the department of justice would be
asked to make a detail, probably as
sistant Attorney General Garvan, who
has conducted the investigation leading
the nation wide roundup OF radicals.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
NO PASSING OF BUCK
GOES AT CITY HALL

There will be no passing of the buck
from one city department to another
hereafter if Mayor Paine's orders are
observed. 1t has been made plain in
several conferences the mayor has held
with various department heads.
Monday he had the superintendent of
garbage collection, the heads Of the san
itary force, and men in charge Of the
two crematories, meet T. H. Allen,
commissioner of streets, from whose Of
flee the garbage collection is directed.
The city employees were told that no
matter what department is called by
a person making compaint about garb-
age the complaint must be taken, and
the proper department head then be
promptly notified. Heretofore, II the
health department was called, the citi-
zens was referred to one Of the crema-
tories, or to some other department
and vice versa. until the irate taxpay-
ers> finally quit and wrote the mayor
about it, or else lust cussed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
Movie Men Fail In
Attempts To Snap
Photos OF Wilson

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--Attempts
OF enterprsing motion picture camera
men to obtain photographs Of Presi-
dent Wilson by using tile method by
which pictures of William Hohenzollern,
former German emperor, In his garden
at Anerongen, reaching the world, were
frustrated today by White House secret
service officers.
The camera men concealed them
selves in wagon load of hay which
was driven slowly by the White House
while the president was on the lawn in
his wheelchair. Before they could get
their cameras into action, however, the
secret service men stopped the wagon
and investigated. After the photograph
ers had convinced the officers they had
not had time to make pictures they
were allowed to go.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
TRUCK HITS NEGRO LAD;
INJURY MAY BE FATAL

John Bowers. 12-year- old negro boy,
20S Mulberry street, was hit and pos
sibly fatally injured by an auto truck
belonging to the Gayoso Repair COM
pany, Second street and Gayoso avenue,
while crossing Mulberry street Just
south of Beale avenue early Monday
afternoon.
Willie Fox, negro, Exchange avenue,
driver OF the truck, was placed under
arrest Immediately following the acct
dent and is being held at Central police
station pending the outcome OF the ne
gro's injuries
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
THREE PLEAD GUILTY:
GO TO W0RKHOUSE

Pleas Of guilty were entered Monday
morning by three men indicted Satur-
day and their cases We're disposed OF at
the morning session of court In First
criminal court.
Charley Wllkerson, indicted for dis
posing Of property bought upon a con-
ditional bill of sale, was sentenced to
three months in the Shelby county
workhouse.
Eddie Simmons, larceny, sentenced TO
60 days in the workhouse, and Paul I'd
ward Harwood, also indicted for lar
eeny. were sentenced to 90 days in the
workhouse.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
5000 YANKS WILL
QUIT SIBERIA FEB. Is

WASHINGTON Jan. 12 (By the As.
sociated Press, )--The 5000 American
troops in Siberia will begin their home
ward movement soon after the middle of
February, leaving to Japan the protec-
tion of the Siberian railroad and the
loyal Russians in Eastern Siberia.
The American railway commission,
which has been directing the operation
of the Siberian railroad, viii come out
before that time, it was learned today,
and as the Czecho- Sloyak troops Will
have been repatriated early next month
the reason of the presence Of the Ameri-
can military forces will have been re-
moved.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
NOT GUILTY VERDICT
IN ASSAULT CASES

Albert Chandler and Il, S. Fisk, in
diCted jointly In two cases OF assault,
inal court Monday morning before Judge
j. Ed Richards and received verdicts OF
not guilty at the hands of a Jury.
Albert Springfield and WIN Vaughan,
indicted for larceny and receiving stol.
en- property, also were released after
virdicts Of not guilty had been returned
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
THREE PREMIERS MEET
TO DISCUSS ADRIATIC

PARIS, Jan. 12.-The three premiers
--Clemenceap of France. Lloyd George
met this morning at the foreign min
istrv to consider the Adriatic question.
The supreme council did not sit to-
day. It's next meeting viii be held to-
morrow The peace conference com :
mittee on verifioation of credentials
the Hungarian peace delegates and
found them to be satisfactory.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
TIA JUANA LOSES
CHANCE FOR FIGHT

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 12.-Jack
kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey,
sees little chance for holding the Demp-
sey-Carpentier fight at Tia Juana, Mex
leo, He believes it must go abroad.
Il can't see a chance in the world
for holding the fight at Tia Juana,"
said Kearns today. Until / went to
San Diego and Tia Juana last week |
thought there was a possibility Of hold
ing the bout there, but after going over
the ground personally l came to the
conclusion that Lower California is not
the proper site"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
CAR KILLED NEGRESS:
M0T0RMAN Is ACCUSED

A charge OF manslaughter was pre-
ferred Monday against NJ L. May.
street car motorman. 649 Beale avenue,
whose car ran down and killed Lucy
Milligan, aged negress, Saturday af-
ternoon at Orleans street and Jessa-
mine avenue. The old woman was
rendered unconscious when the ear
tossed her 10 feet She died at the
General hospital Her name at first
was given as Annie Richmond. She
lived on Jessamine avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
BRITISH ENVOY GOES
TO GERMAN CAPITAL

LONDON, Jan. 12.--Lord Kilmarnock
left London today to act as British
diplomatic representative in Berlin
His departure marks an important
step in the establishment of diplo-
matte relations between Great Britain
and Germany, which will be effective
alr1ost Immediately Consu!s and con-
by the two governments. Germany
will be first represented here by a
charge daffaires, but it is believed the
rank Will soon be raised to that OF
minister, instead of ambassador, ar
formerly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
BIRMINGHAM TEACHERS
AFTER HIGHER Wage

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan. l2@afsls
mingham and Jefferson county stknl
teachers have begun an organized fikf
for higher salaries and better wnrl!f3!
conditions. The first step toward 81
filiation with the American FederA{g6
OF Labor has been taken at a nee.;1
attended by more than zoo public scho,
instructors
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
BAR LIQUOR SUIT,

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2-The su-
preme court today denied permi ;si IN
for the New Jersey Retail LIQUOR Deal
crs' association to bring original pro-
ceeGings in the supreme court to test
the constitutionaity Of the national
prohibition amendTe ert and enjoin its
enforcement in New Jersey Tae court
held II had no jurisdiction.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
HIT BY TRUCK.

William Teronl. q, suffered a broken
leg Monday morning when he was
struck by a Colonial Country club truck
driven, police say, by John Larkin, club
custodian. Terou was riding q motor
cycle when he was injured He lives
at Si3 Manassas street. He was taken
to the General hospital
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
TAKES THREE DRINKS;
COMES TO AT HOSPITAL

IT took three drinks of it, whatever
It Was-and then | came here" SIldie
Hester, Pcntotoc, Miss, told attaches
az the General hospital where he was
taken Sunday in an unconscious condi-
ton, after he had been found lying in
the street at Railroad avenue and South
wellington street
Physicians diagnosed his troh as
alcohol poisoning. They must I'VE
been Correct, for Eddie left the | pi-
tai within few hours.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12

This morning Deputy Sheriff Barrett
poked his head through an opening
into the loft. thinking the negro had
been killed by the 200 or more shots
fired into the building by the officers,
and received a scalp wound from a
bullet fired by the negro.
Sheriff Richardson has returned TO
the city for moro ammunition and dy-
Mantle, and intends to blow up the
house In which the negro is hiding.
The negro two weeks ago was ar
raigned on n lunacy charge and dis
missed
porch of the farmhouse where he was
staying. and, without word, fired the
contents Of a shotgun into the pit OF
Grimes stomach at 1880 o'clock Sun
day night.
The killing Is said to have been un-
provoked.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
ATTACHE LOSES COIN

HAVANA, Jan 12,-Capt Geoffre
Block, attache OF the British embassy
In Washington, who left aboard the
British cruiser New Zealand yesterday,
notified the police that while riding
In taNlcab he either forgot or was
robbed of vallse containing el,645
and important documents
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
25,40O PRISONERS ARE
CLAIMED BY SOVIET

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE capture of
25,4OO prisoners is claimed in an off
cial statement, issued to by the
soviet government at Moscow, giving
details of the results of Bolshevik op-
erations on the southern front between
Dec. 21~and Jan. 8.
The soviet statement says that $50
cannon, so bomb throwers, II tanks.
$50 machine guns and enormous guam
titles of military supplies also were
taken. .a..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
NEWBERRY INDICTMENTS
UPHELD BY DECISION

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan 12--
Validity of indictments against Senator
&ewberry and 1874 others charged with
violating the election laws In the 1918
senatorial election was upheld by Fed
eral Judge Sessions here today in dis
miss ng demurrer filed by counsel
for the indicted mem
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
NEGRO MURDERER BATTLES OFFICERS
Rear Seat Of Car
Also Mail Carrier
Got Too Hot

This will be q hard one 20 swallow
but it's true.
Linden avenue street car No. 400. act
ually had so much heat turned on Sat
urday Afternoon, that II scorched the
straw seat, on which one Of Uncle Sam {
mail carriers WAS perched.
A curl OF smoke and warm sensa.
tlon prompted the wearer OF the gray
10 move his seat. Passengers stared
unbelieving, after having shivered fol
weeks, at the evidence OF heat.
The Cheerful idiot was a passenger
on the car
I've always contended II was h.
to have to ride this line" he murInured
but this is the first. real, tangible
proof OF II that I've been able TO pre-
sent. A miracle, and a newspaper mar
here 10 see IL, too"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
ARKANSAN WITH
$4,000 CASH GONE

4 flash reached police Sunday for
aid in locating J. r Cline, Marked
Tree, Ark. who has been missing since
last Tuesday. He came here to buy
lumber and is supposed to have had
$4,000 cash on his person. He is So,
five feet eight inches tall, has gray
hair and mustache, was wearing black
check suit, black hat when last seen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
STEAMER SINKS.

PARIS, Jan. 12.-The French sieaSn&
Afriaue, Bordeaux to Dakar. sank
the bay OF Biscay about O'clock ths
morning after a struggle to keep aFlos
since last Saturday when she spranR
leak during a storm The steamer Cey
Of the Afrique's boats with their oa.
cupants, Some RATS with survives
also were seen after the Afriuue wen
down, ii was reported by wireless.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
BOY SCOUT BROWNS
CROSSING RIVER

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 12-In a des-
perate attempt to swim ashore from n
skff which sprang leak in Pearl river
late Sunday afternoon, Willie Hogg,
Boy Scout, 15-year-o son Of r. A.
Hogg, mill engineer, was drowned in a
swift eddy. The body has not been re-
covered The lad was trying to reach
n BOY Scout Camn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12

Prof Maxine NJ Kalaw, head OF the
department Of political science in Phil
ippine university, has arrived In Wash
ington to launch a new publicity earn
paign In this country for the purpose
Of persuading the government that the
Philippine is ands are ready for inde- :
pendence and should receive il from
tongreEs Prof. Kalaw was secretary
Of the mission that visited the United
States last spring in the interest of
independence for the islands.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
POOR AIM; COULDN'T
MISS NEGRESS' FOOT

The shot in the wrist has been
changed to the shot in the foot, with
Sarah ellis, negress. 81 Dayant street.
She was treated Sunday at the Gem
eral hospital for a gunshot wound in
the right foot.
Willie Montgomery, foolin' wild er
pistul, had 1t aimed in her general di-
rection, when II went off accidentally,
Sarah told attaches.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
AVALANCHE BURIES
TOWN; MANY KILLED

BERNE. Jan. 12.-Porrachia, vii
lage in the Italian Alps, has been bur
led by an avalanche and many persons
are reported to have been killed
Heavy snowstorms in the Alps have
blocked railroads and highways, many
villages being isolated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
ALLIES WILL DEMAND
EX-KAISER SOON

PARIS. Jan. ~. tHavas Surrender
Of the former German emperor will be
requested OF Holland in the near fu-
ture, Le Matin says today on this
point the allied premiers are in com
plete agreement, the newspaper adds.