davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
PRESIDENT PUTS
TREATY FIGHT Up
TO DEMOCRATS
Lines Clearly DraWn-Lodge
Accepts Challenge and Will
Carry Issue to the People.
Bryan'S Attitude.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-The treaty
been thrown squarely into the coming
presidential campaign.
President Wilson formally has called
upon the Democratic party, of which
he is the titular head, to Endorse and
support the treaty and condemn the
Lodge reservations
Senator Lodge, OF Massachusetts. the
Republican leader, in the fight to amend
the document, has accepted the presi-
dents challenge and political observers
here regarded the issue as clearly
drawn.
Mr. Wilson'S views as to the treaty
as a campaign issue were stated in a
telegram last night to G. e. Hamaker,
of Portland. Ore, chairman of the
Multonomah county Democratic central
committee
Declaring that the league of nations
lis the hope of the world" the presi-
dent said it was imperative" that the
Democrats" party should at once pro-
claim itself the unCompromising cham
pion of the nations honor and the ad-
voCate of everything that the United
States can do in the service of human
ityH
With w. ] Bryan insisting that the
Democrats accept the reservations
adopted by a majority OF the senate.
some observers here expected a sharp
fight on the treaty issue at San Fran
cisco, with Senator Hitchcock, of Ne
braska, probably leading the admins
trati0n forces
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
A New Republic.

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The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
ACTUAL WORK OF
WORLD LEAGUE TO /,
Be STARTED SOON
Real Duties of Many Branches
of Unity About To Be Un-
dertaken With Meetings
Scheduled for Future.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Correspondent OF The News
ScInnItarl

Scimltar.)
WASHINGTON May 10.--The league
of nations has been in existence for
four months. What has il to show in
the way of positive results thus far :?
The facts, as obtained from official
information here, disclose that much Of
the work of organization is yet to be
done, but that plans for every branch
OF the leagues activity are fully under
way.
Elihu Root former secretary of state.
will sail soon for London to act in an
advisory capacity when the constitu-
ton of permanent court of interna-
tonal justice is drawn UP for submits
later meeting this year. Senator
Knox, in his recent speech, advocated
such a court and so have other leading
Republicans 1t was provided for jim
the covenant of the league and is now
to be established by conference Of the
most eminent turists of all countries
on June l at London. The ip'terna-
tional court will handle all Judicial ques-
tons, all disputes between nations
which are matters of law as apart from
political questions. But even political
controversies between nations often in
Volve question of law or facts and
it will be possible for the council and
the assembly Of the league of nations
where political problems will be cor
sldered, always to refer a question Of
law or fact to the international court
for Judgment or opinion.
Besides the meeting at London to
create an international court of justice,
three other International conferences are
to be held under the auspices OF the
league of nations. The financial con-
ference at Brussels, May rs, has already
attracted attention of the economic
world. And on June Is there will be
seamen's labor conference affecting
shipping. But the most important meet.
ing in the immediate future is the
session of the council of the league
at Rome on Nav ID
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10

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The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
Clark Celebrates
Fourth Anniversary

The fourth anniversary of the pas
torate of Or. william r, Clark, at
First Unitarian church was observed
with appropriate services Sunday at the
Majestic theater where the services of
the church have been held since the
congregation outgrew the building
formely used at Union and Idlewid.
Each in His own Tongue" was the
subject Of Or. Clark's anniversary SER
mon, the same theme upon which he
preached his first sermon in Memphis.
Mothers day was also observed.
During Or. Clark's pastorate the con-
gregation has made great progress A
parsonage for the pastor has been ac-
quired and paid for and the outlook is
very favorable to the building OF a
new church home for the congregation,
although the movement has not been
formally Launched. DR. Clark has been
active In all civic affairs and public
welfare work, and has won the high
esteem of a wide circle OF friends
throughout the city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
THREE HOMES, TWO
STORES SUFFER FIRES

Nearly $500 damages were suffered
Sunday night from flames which visited
two grocery stores, three residences
and a pressing shop in different sec
tons Of the city.
John l1hpraim's grocery at 1949 Ar
kansas avenue, was totally destroyed
at 1890 pm. and the residence next
door, l247 Arkansas avenue, badly
damaged by the flames which were OF
unknown origin The roof of the resi-
dencc suffered the most
The grocery and residence at 700
BodleN avenue. owned by T.. Nj. Tao
ker, caught fire from mysterious causes
about 1870 pm, and was completely
destroyed. Firemen believe the fire
was inCendiarE. IN investigation will
be made by authorities The side Of
the house at 7o2 Budlcy was damaged
by the flames from the other house.
At 2;3O am, fire, which started in
the pressing shop and soft drink stand
Of Samuel Dukes, All Decatur street.
destroyed the establishment and badly
damaged the home Of r. S. Paige, 1000
Lane avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
League At Bartlett
InStdLLS Officers

The newly elected officers of the Ep-
worth League of the Bartlett Methodist
church. We're installed Sunday evening
The entire church hour was used for
the installation program. An address
on general Epworth League work was
made by r. l.. Iamison, representing
the Memphis Epworth League union.
Officers installed are: John H.
George, president: Mrs. r. Fl. Bennett,
vice president. Miss Grace Olson. su-
prriutendont spiritual work; Miss
Louise Kenny, superintendent social
service work Miss Marion Martin. su-
perintendent recreation and culture;
Miss Agnes Tatum. superintendent mis-
eionary work; Eugene Smith, secretary;
Miss Ida Hays, treasurer, and Miss
Susie Boyd, Fra agent
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
HAS BUILDING PLAN.

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss. May 10.
tSp)-W T. Ellis, a local capitalist,
is working on a scheme by which he
hopes to relieve the housing problem
here Mr. Ellis will open up two or
section Of the town and plat them off
into desirable building lots. He will
then offer these lots for sale and win
agree 10 build home on the lots to
any purchaser who will buy and pay for
the lot MIR. Ellis will then permit the
purchaser to pay for the property on
the installment plan. He will do the
same thing in the matter of building
business houses
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
ALABAMA WILL HOLD
ELECTION TUESDAY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. MAY 1O,-Dem.
ocratic voters OF Alabama in the pri
mary election tomorrow viii lnominat,
two candidates for United States sena
tor, presidential electors, delegates L
the national convention in San Fran
cisco national committeeman, presi
dent OF the public service commission
two judges OF the state supreme court
judge of the court Of appeals stat,
commissioner OF conservation and man,
other aspirants for county and loca
offices.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
Praise for British.

In justice to the United States navy.
which has been charged with failure TO
act with more expedition in the first
few months Of the war, il will be nee
"ssafy t. CchtrdS! the bold and auda
ClOUs policies Wc presented and urged
with the delay in SOM OF these great
projects, caused ny Admiral sims OPP
position and lack Of faith in the praC-
tiCahility Of some of them by the Brit
ish admiralty declared Secretary Dan
i"ls. This is not done in any spirit
of criticism of the British admiralty or
the British navy. The navy of that
nation did A great work, and If it were
slow to undertake the laying of the
barrage in the North sea, and to close
the English channel to the submarines.
which projects we deemed of the high
est immediate importance, it did other
great tasks in so great a way as to
be worthy of the appreciation Of the
whole world Our officers and our men
felt that they were truly shipmates
during the war with their British as
sOciates, but they We're not closer in
spirit and more devoted in effort and
united in determination to win than
were the officers in the navy depart
ment in Washington, and i'm the ad r.
mlralty in London They made mis-
takes, and so did the American navy.
In mutual cooperation, ashore and
afloat and in the united sacrifice of
the men of both nations, there came
mutual esteem and fellowship. Let
It be pcrpctlnted in mutual co-opera-
ton for the victories of peace
"YCu have heard many great ad-
mIrals Of the American navy testify
that Admiral Sims attacks upon the
work Of the navy during the war were
either wholly unwarTanted or grossly
exaggerated If YOU could have appear
before you similarly the great admirals
of the British navy YOU would not find
one who would admit that the Ameri-
can navy was responsible for the pro-
longation of the war four months. and
the unnecessary loss OF 100000 lives"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
STOCK SALESMAN ENDS
HIS LIFE WITH SHOT

Funeral services for Rudolph Grimm.
aged 80, a stock salesman. who shot
himself through the head at the resi-
denrc, 1886 North Claybrook street, Sun
day morning at + O'Clock, were set for
Monday afternoon from the funeral
parlors If J W Norris & Co. Inter
ment was to be private in the Jewish
cemetery.
Reasons for Grimm's act remain a
mystery, according to police reports
Mrs. Helen Grimm wife who notified
the police after the occurrence. could
ascrihc no reasons to Emergency Of
fiCcrs York and oliver Grimm and
his wife had only recently come to
Memphis from Pittsburgh, Pa.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
Salesman Dies
In Hotel Lobby

D. Lamar, aged oil stock salesman
a sufferer from heart trouble, died
suddenly Sunday morning at 1O:45
o clock while seated in the lobby Of
the Fransiol hotel Lamar complained
to a friend, Charles Cohen, 1850 Ray
ner street. of his Illness and was helped
to chair. Before help could arrive
the aged man had passed away He
had recently retired from business
The body was turned over to John j.
Collins, undertaken who communicated
with relatives
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
FORWARD BODY OF
CHARITY WORKER

The body OF Mrs Elizabeth H. Fin
ley, r. well-known Memphis church
and charity worker who died Sunday
at her home on South Pauline street.
was forwarded Monday to Holly
Springs, Miss where funeral services
and burial were to take place later in
the day. Taken seriously i'll about
three weeks ago. Mrs. Finley succumbed
Sunday morning. She had been in fail
ing health for more than a year
Mrs Finley was a member Of Grace
Episcopal church. Interested especial
ly in young peoples welfare, Mrs. Fin
ley busted herself in numerous Charta-
Bile and social organizations. She came
to Memphis more than a score of years
ago from Marshall county, Miss.
Brode Finley and ]. S. Finley, Mrs.
Geon Craft of Memphis Mrs. W. c.
Smedes Of Houston, Texas. and Mrs.
W. Il. Atkinson, Cleveland, are the
children surviving, There are five
grandchildren.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
ACTOR HUSBAND OF
MEMPHIAN KILLED

Frank Carter, actor and husband of
MariIyn Miller, Ziegfeld Follies star.
was killed in an auto accident near
Cumberland, Md, Saturday, according
TO advices received here by Mrs Mary
+, Thompson, McLemore avenue, Miss
Millcr's grandmother Mrs Thompson,
Monday, was expecting details of the
accident. Miss Miller had left Phila-
delphia, where she was playing for
Cumberland
Miss Miller who is a Memphis girl
and Mr., Carter would have been mar
ried one year on May "a. Mr.. Garter
had taken the juvenile lead / numerous
companies and was well known in the
atrical profession. Miss Miller has
many friends and relatives here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
Mississippi Man
Killed By Tractor

Monroe Evans, planter, living 10 miles
northwest OF here was driving a trac-
tor Saturday and owing to the wet
condition Of the field it became stuck
in the mud and in giving it too much
ga, it reared and fell on him killing
him instantly
MIR Evans was buried at Acona GEM
etery with Masonic honors. lie leaves
q Young widow
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
MECHANIC INJURED.

brow Scott %, auto mechanic for
the Er"tn-Hicks Motor company had
"a narrow escape from serious injury
early Sunday night. when the automo'
bile he Was driving plunged over an
cmbankment near Caplcville. The car
became uumanageabe when the steer
ing gear refused TO work. Scott Is at
the Baptist hospital, suffering from Sc
we're bruises.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
SHERLOCK LOSES GRIP.

Edward II, Sherlock, real estate man,
OF Chicago, Ill, evidently hasn't be-
come as well acquainted with the Grim
cessor" of the same name Sherlock
left his grip under a seat at the Grand
Central depot early Monday. while he
ate breakfast, and a thief declined the
invitation to put himself on his honor
and stole the grip. And also left no
trace, The grip contained only some
clothing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

Q--Can you tell me something about
The new Capitol thcater in New YORK
| city? +. a p.
N.-The Capitol theater. located, at
| Fifty first and Broadway. is consider
ed the largest theRter in the world. 1t
has a seating capacity Of $500, and has
| an orchestra Of So pieces and Is deVot-
| ed to motion pictures. This Is also an
office building and the aggregate cost
Of same is about t5,00o.OOO
@ where is the House Of Ever
| lasting Fire." f, :
| Alt is u small lake. Hoemaumau,
| frequently filled with boiling lava, in
| the great sink Of the kilauea volcano
| in tn" eastern part of the Island ~
| Hawai-
GLOW many secretaries OF the
treasury did Andrew jackson have
A.-President Jackson changed sec.
retaries four times The original sec
| rotary was Samuel u, lngham He was
followed by Louis McLane, then W. J.
Duane. Roger y. Taney and Levi Wood
bury. In turn Roger Taney was APP
pointed and at Jackson's request
stopped making deposits Of public
money in the United states bank and
its branches. The cabinet was agRins;
this policy and the former secretary
OF the treasury had refused to carry
II pul, NiNtE idHty ; AZ tlpll' tiit sen
ate refused to confirm his nomination
as secretary. He was aItcrward dp
pointed to the bench OF the United
States supreme court,
Q.--What causes lightning F. t. II.
A.-Lightning is a brilliant flash OF
light between clouds or between a
cloud and the earth. BENJAMIN frankhn
p .rif u,tS =" oe an tl,th ',h
a flash may be several miles When
ne We llSSnSS are ge'"Ien tme 'o ,
vtuu1H anu Wv e"I ~ M a. In
parau,ESS h"'s"" aMu primary anu W.
take Mace in the upper cloud region.
they become more diffuse and thun-
der Is rarely heard Thunder is ox-
Dlained by The Tt,rt that m, electric
discharge heats the Air and The vapor
wing IN It's patch TO a high trmpera-
turc. causing Il violent expansion a
steep compression wave. or noise. fol-
lows.
Q-What Is the difference between
grapc shot and canister Were both
used in the Civn war? 5. W.
A.--Grape shot was a bunch Of pei
let's about the size OF grapes, held to-
gether in canvas bag, or by an iron
pin and a series OF iron plates contain
ing holes in which the shot rested
Canister consisted OF n number ~ cast
iron balls. half to one inch in diameter.
were used during the Civil war
n Hon. ,ar io,,,~i,,, Ia ro,,,o,..,,,
from fIoIr hagsn - ES ''"'''u
A.-Flour bag should be soaked in
clear. cold water over night Then rub
until the starch is out Of the cloth ana
the print pale. Put into cold suds and
bring to boil. rub, rinse aud dry
q What il. thn "bl.,,A. s,,,r,a %"
a. Nj. r.
A - 81,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10

awards although it had nothing to do
WITH the subject under consideration
Had anyone in authority in the navy
department entertained prejudice
against Great Britain, Secretary Daniels
said, Admiral Sims would not have been
sent TO London. for Sims pre- British
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
ARREST SUSPECT.

last night arrested man they said TO
be \ O Ecrement. wanted in New York
IN connection with the negotiation Of
s.. 500, 000 securities. alleged to have
been stolen by Mickey" Arnstein and
Nick Cohen and others. The police
sgd nc admitted he is Ecrement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10

AND AS HOUR PATNeNT rs
AID lNVGRe FALL Due
Your DIFFICULTY To MEET
them INCREASE S
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10

AND FINALLY NoO T-RoUU
UP ToUR l+ANOS IN WNO
DESPAIR on ACCOUNT OF
n1e HIGH COST OF LIVING
AID GvsRr THING
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
Amt 1t q Grand and Glorious Feelin?-By Briggs

copyright 1890 BY TIC Tribune Association M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
NEW AAESTHETIC
is FOUND THAT IS
PLEASANT TO USE
Injected in Elbow and
Tested by Reflex
in Eyes

PARIS. Dos. Am anaesthctic
with relatively no danger and
pleasant to take is said to have
been produced and used In the hos
pitfalls OF soviet Russia. DR.. Maroon,
once an inferno OF the Paris hospitals.
describes the process In an article
written for Authorization" He as
serted that he watched the now meth
cd used in Petrograd hospitals. He
attributes it's experimental use on
animals to Professor KrRvkon and
its application 10 operations on per-
sons to Professor. Fedovon, formerly
surgeon to the emperor.
nr. Marcou a tho patient awakes
from the sleep produced by II a little
heavy In the head but without nausea
or III effects.
II Is neutrality-suspicious. in the
proportion OF one to 100 parts of
warm, salty water that does the
businesa, he says. This ~ Injected
directly into a large vein in the ell
bow u the hollow tube Is left in
h vein so more may be pumped
In rs needed.
when from 100 To goo grams of
tho liquid have been put i'm the blood
the patient sleeps but there still re-
mains reflex action In the eyes, which
is taken rs the standard OF an
aosthetigattun.
As more OF the slecp-producer IL
used, sensitivcncss leaves the eyes
ana the surgeon operates. testing the
eyes from time to time so as to keep
the ~blood-systcm supplied with tho
fluid. The patient sleeps several
hours after the completion Of the
operation.
Hundreds Of operations says DR..
Marcou, "wcre performed In Russin
Turing my stay. | watched some OF
them. Not one ease Of death has
yet been reported
The a%naesthetic Is said to be par
ticularly valuable FOR head ana neck
operations whore The U.S. of the ether
or chloroform mask intcrfercd with
the surgeons work. In such diseases
as make the Introduction OF salty
solutions into the blood undesirable
or dangerous, says Or Maroon. salt
maH be replaced by glucose or BIZ
carbonate Of soda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once when
Baokaohy or Bladder bothers
Meat forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make "A mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says Il Unknown authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the Kid
ney pores so they sluggishly filter OF
strain only part OF the waste and
p]oisOns from the blood, then YOU get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
stipation. dizziness, slcoplcssncssi
bladder disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel n dun ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts.
or IL the urine Is cloudy Offensive,
fun n sediment, irregular NJ passage
or attended by a sensation OF scald-
ing, get about four ounces OF lad
Salts from any reliable pharmacy and
take a tabispoonful IN "a glass OF
water before breakfast for q few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia and has been usco
for generations to flush cloggcd kid
ncys and stimulate them TO activity.
plso TO ncutrnlize the acids In urine
so Il no longer causes irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts ~ inexpensive and can-
not injurc; makes "a delightful cmcr-
vcscent lithia-watcr drink whichi all
regular meat caters should take nov
and then to keep the ddnoys clcnn
and ;he blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
Governors Conference
Favors a Federal
Board to Aid Farmers

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dee. 3.-Under
the leadership Of Governors w. l..
Harding Of Iowa and Thomas w.
Nickctt Of North Carolina. the cover
nurs' conference. In session here, went
on record as ~favoring creation by tho
federal government Of n foreign trade
finance corporation designed to come
To- the rescue OF American farmers
who face ruin because there Is no
market for their surplua stocks OF
foodstuffH, grain and other products.
\ report adopted by the governors
without d%isscntion include the recon-
mcudntion that the federal reserve
board use its good offices Il Obtain
rounding Of farmers debts through n
system Of rural credits from banks
throughout the country. ON account
Of % rule prohibiting the passage OF
formal resolutions by the governors
conference, the action taken was not
as direct as was contemplated when
the proposition was first explained by
Governor Harding. At hat time Il
was proposed that n committee OF five
governors should go in person to
Washington to press passage OF suit
able legislation.
Rather than suspend the rule, the
governors decided Ia accept the pro-
posed resolution simply AZ "a repor'
which. It was explained. would be
equally effective and at the same time
avoid committing a possible impro-
priety,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
Reduced to STAG Yard

SO In. to SO In. Sicilian sulting, navy serge,
navy brocade, dark brown and navy novelty
suiting and novelty dress goods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03

nearly twenty pounds. pinoau claim
ing 1856 ana Warner ia. Piuoau will
undoubtedly be forced to some UNI
usually hard wrestling Monday eve
ming, although II will be necessary
for Warner to AXE two fails from
him In the hours 20 to win the
match.
pincau has been training for the
last two weeks in anticipation OF a
hard go with the big Texas boy. on
the other hand Warner is all set to
take the necessary two falls. FOR he
believes that given an hours time he
will be able to throw PlnCau. piueau
stayed with Warner Tor a 10 minute
so and % five minute 30 during the
carnival but the Texan believes that
given more time he Will have little
difficulty in getting Pincau To the
mat. The match will be preceded by
two good proliminarics starting at
$3.50 Monday In the armory.