davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
Germans And Reds
Aid Lithu0niGns In
War Against Poles

WARSAW, Sept. s. (By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Condition along the
Lithuanian front are becoming more
serious daily. and, according to latest
reports, the Poles and Lithuanians are
fighting spasmodically across the i'm
provised frontier. In one action, two
Lithuanian officers and 200 men were
captured by the Poles.
Germans and Russian Bplsheviki are
aiding the Lithuanians, it is contended
by Polish authorities. Reports reach
ing army headquarters state that Leon
Trotzky, Russian Bolshevik minister
of war and marine, has ordered soviet
troops to help the Lithuanians drive
the Poles out of that country. The
latter, however, contend they have not
crossed the demareation line fixed by
the allies.
II is contended by the Poles that the
Germans and Bolsheviki planned to use
Lithuania as corridor connecting Rus
STA and East Prussia. Reports have
been received which seem to indicate
that German military and commercial
interests have combined with the Boil
theviki to encourage Lithuanians to
wage war against Poland.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
Jap Visitor Ardent
Baseball LOUer

Il am pronounced baseball fam" an
nounces Turihito Sagoya, of Toxic, who
is in the silk manufacturing industry
in Japan, and registered at the Hotel
Chisca. Il graduated from wasada
university in my native city and We
have as fine lot of baseball players
as can be found, venture to say, even
In the United States.
Japan is the only country in the
world that has taken up baseball as a
national amusement. We have many
games and they are as eagerly followed
as here. Wasada and Doshisha uni
versities are planning to send clubs to
this country in 1921 to meet any teams
in the big universities. We have sent
clubs here before but they never got
any farther than the Pacific coast. They
have had the honor of defeating the
clubs Of Leland Stanford, Jr., univer-
sity, Of California, University OF Ore
gon and others.
This time they are going to come
East and hope to cross bats with such
Schools as Columbia Vanderbilt, Yale,
Harvard, University of Pennsylvania,
and Cornell. Every loyal Japanese-or,
as we prefer TO say, Nipponese--is
positive that they will give a good
account of themselves"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
RED CROSS SEEKING
ROOMS FOR SOLDIER

A soldier and his wife will arrive in
Memphis in few days to take voca
tional training that he may prepare
himself for a position. The Memphis
locate comfortably after II has arranged
for his training
He desires two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. win pay a reason.
able price in a good neighborhood.
=, Anyone having rooms OF this descrip-
ton Will please communicate with the
Red Cross at l46 Court avenue. or
phone Main 3729
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08

The meeting WAS the result of a cal
Issued to all dairymen in the vicinity OF
Memphis to attend and express opin-
ions regarding ordinances governing
milk production. Ed Perry was elected
chairman Of the meeting and J. II. In
gram secretary.
Following the opening OF the session
IL was suggested that mr.. j. j. Dur
rett, chief of the city health depart
ment. be called before the body to in
terpret the law as 1t Is to be enforced.
There was some discussion. soma dairy
men claiming the meeting should be for
dairymen only. but after the chairman
expressed the belief that they were
there to learn what thu ordinance
meant and what parts were to be en-
forced. that 1t would be best to have
the health official present, He was
summoned Immediately and ten min
utes later was introduced to the dairy
men.
DIR. Durrett told the dairymen that he
was there to answer any question they
desired to put to him Among the first
questions to DE asked was, will the
milk ordinance Of 1917. be enforced to
the letter."
The health department is charged
with protecting the health of the citi-
zens of Memphis and they are governed
by laws with which to enforce the sani-
tation of the milk supply, therefore the
ordinances governing dairying in the
Memphis district will be enforced to the
letter" was the short but courteous
reply OF DR.. Durrett
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
KING RETURNS FROM
UNION CITY FEAST

T. B. King. director OF the good roads
department Of the Chamber Of Com
aerce. returned to Memphis Wsdnes-
day after attending q good roads bar
stated that OF all the meetings he had
attended In the interest OF the good
roads movement, Tuesdays was the
most enthusiastic.
When asked for money with which
to grade the three miles Of, road be-
tween Union City and Gibbs Junction
on the l. C. railroad, the citizens re-
sponded with $1,000 donation. This
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
Identify Woman Who
LeGped To Death As
Lebanon, Tenn, Girl

WASHINGTON, Sept 3. (spl. THE
young woman who leaped from High
Rock to her death in the waters of
the Potomac at Great Falls, Va, near
Washington Monday night, has been
Identified as Miss Flossie May Rosel
80, Of Lebanon, Tenn. She came here
at the beginning of the war and was
employed for some time as yoeman in
navy department
Identification was made possible by
Der hat and parasOl left behind. De-
spondency over failure to procure EN-
ployment is believed to be the cause
OF suicide. The body has not been
recovered.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
Hair Curling Troubles
Are Overhead This |!

Have you heard about the newest
way to keep the hair in curl? II not,
by all means, cut out these simple d.
rections and try this wonderful method.
Procure new tooth brush and a few
ounces OF plain liquid silmerine from
your druggist. Apply enough Of the
liquid with the brush TO moisten the
hair from root TO tip Just before doing
1t up. You. will be quite aStonished
when you find you nave such lovely
waves and curls they appear altogether
natural, instead OF having been artifi-
cially acquired. Beat of all, the waVi-
ness will last very much longer than
it would otherwise
You hair, Of course, will have more
body and fluffiness than where the
drying, smuggling, waving iron is used.
IL. will appear glossier and iivelier, for
sImeriHe has proved equally desirable
as q dressing for the hair. You'll find
1t pleasant to use. and 1t will leave no
sticky. greasy or streaky trace. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
BARKER CONTINUES
DANA MYLES CASE

Continuance of the case of Dana
Myles, also known as Bobby Miles,
found in semiconscious condition ia
QSerton park Monday night and later
docketed on charges Of drunk and dis
orderly conduct, was ordered late Tues
day afternoon by City Judge Barker.
Testimony OF General hospital attaches,
who attended the woman before she
was brought to headquarters, is neces-
sary, Judge Barker held.
Pat Lyons. attorney for the Myles
woman. declared his client was being
prosecuted by police Chief OF Police
joe Rurney entered an emphatic denial
Of this in the courtroom.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08


which he answered the Questions left
littie room for argument. At the close
o. mis- talk he thanked all present for
the courtesy extended him and invited
any OF them to call upon the health de-
partment at any time for aid.
Committee Named.
Following his departure the meeting
went into executive session To adopt
some plan for the rejection or accent
anee OF the ordinance. II was finally
agreed TO select q committee which
choose the most drastic sections OF the
ordinance and present them personally
10 the mayor, officials OF the Chamber
OF Commerce and the members OF the
city health department and request
that they be removed.
Most OF the dairymen at the meeting
said that should the ordinance be en-
forced as the doctor had informed them
that II would, that they would be forced
out OF the business. II was then de-
cided that the committee Of five would
be given two days in which to decide on
the Objectionable sections and present
claims to the city officials. The report
OF this committee will be heard at a
special session OF the dairymen TO be
held at the Chamber OF Commerce Fri.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The committee to present the ella inns
OF the dairymen IS composed Of George
James, G. B. Hildebrand, J. Y. Brooks,
e. F, Perry and ]. Fl. Ingram.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
Resemblance to Cox Position.

There Is one portion of wiekersharn's
statement, which, however, II the Re-
publican nominee read II. he could not
have approved, but the significance of
ie as an utterance on the very threshold
of the Ohio senator's home and it's re-
semblance to statements made by
Gov. Cox. the Democratic nominee, Is
simply that, after the election is over,
the position taken by either OF the can
didates who is successful viii tend to-
ward the sarne goal for the simple rea-
son that each would be confronted by
the came set Of facts and circum-
stances.
Il earnestly favor the league Of ma
tons" says Wickersham, without re; :,
nations. IT recognize the inperfections
of the Paris c6venanta Yet should
have been satisfied to See ii ratified as
written. believing that the power of
amendment was ample to enable II to
be nodded as national interests might
make necessary. Senator Harding does
not wholly and finally reject the league.
He recognizes that 1t may have become
so entwiDed and interviewer in the
peace Of Europe that it's good work and
its unobjectionabie provisions must be
of that continent"
wickersham represents Senator Hard
ing as unquestionabiy inclined to adopt
"the" league of nations when he is
elected. even though it may have to
be modified to remove all just doubts
as to it's undue effect upon American
rights and interests which in a nut
Ashell, is the Taft position, the Hoover
position. and now the position, too, of
Gov. Cox.
Somebody will have analysed Hard
ing's views incorrectly by the time cleo
ton time has come and this correspond
ent predicts that Senator Johnson will
find his Interpretation Of the treaty and
ator Harding.
Copyright 1920, by David Lawrence.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
Many Questions.

Other questions regarding sections of
the ordinance came thick and fast, all
Of which were answered briefly by the
doctor One of the dairymen asked DR.
Durrett IL he had ever been in the dali
rying business and was Immediately in :
formed that he had
DR.. Durrett also requested the dairy
men to cooperate with the health de-
partment and said that though the law
would eventually be enforced to the last
letter, they would be given a reasonable
time to make drastic changes In barns.
milking rooms, etc, to insure sanitation
in the production of milk.
The health officer was on the floor
for 80 minutes, and the directness with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
TRANSIT DEPARTMENT OF
FEDERAL BANK TO MOVE

Although Il will be well into October
before the final move into new quarters
for the Memphis branch OF the Federal
Reserve bank will be made the transit
department will be installed in the
GOODWIN institute Saturday, according
to John J, Helm, local manager. Tho
quarters now used by the beard OF
education will be the rooms used for the
transit department, which is managed
by V. s Fuqua and now occupies the
upper story OF the Main street build
ing used by Hattendorrs store.
Work on the big fire and burglar
proof vault In the basement OF the
Goodwin institute is being pushed rap.
idly and equipment is en- route As
the transit department does not handle
anything but checks there is little nee J
OF vault facilities for It.
AS soon az the water department
moves, which 10 expected to be within
about week, workmen will at once
legln tearing out and remodelinR the
quarters preparatory to the instaliatlon
Of equipment for the bank
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
aRUNS OFF WITH RING.

Nj n. Collins, 27s Vance avenue.
Tuesday night showed diamond ring
to an unidentified negro for the purpose
of sale. The black took the ring to
inspect 1t and ran. Police heard Col
Inns complaint wednesday. He gave
officers a description of the negro,
whose name he did not know and de-
tectives were assigned to look through
,pawnshops for the ring, which they be-
lieve the negro hooked" The ring
was valued by Collins at 500,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
REVOLTS NEAR RED
CAPITAL QUELLED

LONDON, Sept. s.-Seweral seriou.
revolts against the Russian soviet gov.
eminent have broken out in the neigh
borhood OF Moscow and have been sup.
pressed with much bloodshed. says g
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company filed in Copenhagen yester
day 1t quotes kilograms received ir
that city from Riga.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
Miss Missions
Beauty Secrets

ton Picture sStrsss S0s Is TritinE Ho
series Of articles IN beauty secrets
soon to appear in this paper, says that
beautiful rosy white skin and com
plexion Is the very best asset any girl
or woman can have. She further states
that the best and quickest way TO
obtain this ia to use a simple toilet
preparation familiar to. every we'll
known actress 1t is called derEiilo and
Of any up date drug or department
store. This wonderful derwlllo is used
py over five hundred thousand discrim-
mating girls and women throughout the
country and ts rapidly becoming a reEu-
lar fad. 1t takes the place Of face pow
der, stays on better and its use can
not be detected. Perspira ton does NOT
affect II and At will not rub off on
clothing. Derwillo is especially recon-
mended for dark. saIlow, rough skin.
trecMes, tan. wrinkles and many Other
facial blem!shes, Be sure to read, Miss
Nilsson s next article In the mean
time get derwillo and try il TO-DAY. vou
alo sure 70 De aenghted. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08

movement to improve the three nallsi
OF roadway viii now place Union Cit
practically on the railroad and witt
direct connection to Memphis. WorE
OF grading the road was TO start Wed.
nesday, Mr.. King said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
JOINS LOCAL FORCE.

John d. c. Atkins, Of Harris, Tenn,
has Joined the local force Of the I'M
ternal revenue department at the post.
office. Two other deputies are expected
to be added TO the local force witnir
short time according to an announce.
ment made "wednesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
DALRY1lEN TO ASK PAINE
TO CHANGE ORDINANCE AND
81. 81 We SMALLER BUSINESS

Claiming they compelled comply strictly with the ordi.
nance governing production milk adopted
they would be forced out Of the dag
the Memphis territory
tuesday afternoon and selected committee of five
saine Chamber
OF he
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
Elated and Then Dismayed.

Meanwhile the friends of johnson
were eiated by Senator Harding's
correspendiHgiy dismayed by the state
ment issued at Marion by George w
Wickersham, former attorney general
IN President Tsft's cabinet That
statement was read aad approved by
Senator Harding before being issued
through the stenogrsphic corps OF
Harding headquarters. or il Is the first
important statement issued from the
'front.' porch that has not gone through
that process.
But the tendency at Marion has been
to win the friends of the treaty and
league. and the writer pointed out at
the time Charles Evans Hughes went to
see Senator Harding that the Repub-
lcan nominee was leaning toward the
Taft Hughes WickeTsham- Hoover wing
OF the party and more and more away
from Johnson, whose cause he had es-
poused in earlier speeches.
Moreover, Wiekersham confirms
clearly view Of Senator Harding's po-
sition' ON the treaty which this CORE
spondent found on his own visit to Ma
rion In July namely. as Mr., Wicker
sham expressed it, that Harding would
not wholly and finally repect the
league" but would take the lead in
revising the covenant and putting it
into practical operation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
HARDING PUZZLES
OPPOSING c. 0. P.
LEAGUE FACTIONS
Johnsonites, Once Elated,
Dismayed Over Candidates
Apparent Swing to Taft.
Hoover Crowd. SAYS Expert
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
ESPECIAL Correspondent Of The News
ScinnitaP1

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Two gentlemen
oet"een whom, politically speaking,
mere is no love lost, are having a most
uncomfortable time in this Campaign,
ana friends Of both are wondering
winch shall have proved accurate in
ana1ySlng the mind of Senator Harding
or fresi0ent -elect Harding, as the case
may De after next November.
,Hlram johnson is the one and Herbert
Hooyer is the other. Johnson is op-
4 posed to the league OF nations, and is
conYlnced by reading of the Harding
speeches that the Ohio senator, il elect
Cd Will reject the whole league bust
ness: while Hoover is satisfied that
Harding will approximate the position
which Republicans like Taft, Hughes
and%Wickersham have expressed as
their understanding of Senator Hard
lngs innermost thoughts
Somebody, to borrow a phrase from
william Jennings Bryan, is going to
find his heart ''in the grave" when
Harding chooses between the wishes Of
the so-called irreconcilables and the
mild reservationists, or friends OF the
treaty and league. Some people pre-
dtct that Harding will make the choice
before election day, others say he will
wait until after the polls have closed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08

Read News Scimitar Wants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
Sporting " e S
VARSITY TRACK MEN
GOING TO ARIZONA



The tfurk ainittcs 81 ht Stale uni-
tofeitr viii leave fnf Tucson. Ari-
1ona tomorrow nlfhi where tnf Uni.
tefaIty Of Arlaonn and fne University
uf Now Mexico tnl rcct an q dual
cuniesi IN TRACK and fiela vents. The
meet takes niapa H1fur1ny hrernoun.
coach John ". MrUuurn and Track
Nanafer Jack kise viii accompany
the tealn.
1ng university men have boon
irnihIne dsllt for TIM nifet and hupc
- carry OF q hr1e share OF the
honorf Coach Mc0onkh has mol yet
pdrkcd THE team hot the tollowltg
ncn arc the ukelF contendern
10 he chosen for the trips Macarthur.
Hnrnhrldc. Brown. ruan4lni. HAYS.
Cnikfns FORAKER. ufccrieaf pearoe
Hnd Morris
Brown. who easily took the mii,l
and mile aud tah runs iu the intcr-
city mcri. viii enter tho same events
al Tucson Macarthur Will probably
Ne the howard dash man for New
Mexico. saan2lrl q trying hard fur
thp 29o-Anfd low nuraich Gcruhcide
uf Macarthur Wit De the slraityie
eeo-yard dash man. Morris and
cu'klns Will DO the jumping ana hirh
hurdles. Hays Ia tho pole vault and
Fornkcr. gn thr hiah Jump are TWO
more fass men Oh the New Mexico
tcafn Orecuitaf aud peafcc are tho
''aifonr msn' 90 the team and VIII
pst The shot ana Discus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
At Theaters Today

an" THEATfn-M ~ Miles
Mlntef VIII star arain today In
-NuF1o Marlof lcir also repeating
the nurton iloimee 'rfu,ctuu1nc.
and the reel 81 weekly htcnts.'
Tnc forest rcrnf of q Camping IN
the santa he Range viii also be-
repeated.
iDEtL THEATIJt- Repeating
Today Tyrone Power a. the leading
character in 'frhr Great ehadoW;"
also Tom Mix will Dc soon arain in
srIs,r Ctxnt shadow also Tom
Aiix will b. sccn again In Love IN
ilpr West
lyric TiIFATEIt-Tiic Vcngc-
nncr &c Durani.- with Alice Joyce
rs the aisf. Is being repeated to-
daK. also repeating the "kluoEsan
WerAle News reel.
PASrINIE THEATEU-D Dustin
Fornum il being repeated today ~
'nniand ~ tho Tad lands" also
u cartoon -cofucdN Tho III
StnrN.'s with ~Aiutt and iCn." aud
a "Fo1 News. No. IS" reel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
Gen. Wood Finds No
Dangerous Unress

GcnerNl f4cunard Wood herc today for
a HURRIED ~ronfrreuce with Senator
iidrf " NAf<aohukt'ts. and other
republican leaders. declared that IN
his recent tflps over half the q
try hs had found NO evidence OF
DANGEROUS unrest.
the unrest Ne find to-day he
said. rs thc unrest ffowinr out of
the induutfiai situation, with The
hirh cost " living and realization
hat lncrraacd wefcs DO NOT eve all
one neeia Ia ihc face NJ hirh prices.
Present conditions are due moro 10
our own Indifference.
''The iscnpic nre NOR itcrcsicd ~
the cont % living than any other
thing. he uddcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
FOR DILIOUSNESS
AND HEADACHE
TAKE A CALOTAH
The Nausealess Calomel Tablet
That Is Purified and Refined
From All Nausea and Danger.

calnmUi il The best anu onlg sure f,i,tas iur
% laiy liver. hilinususss. indigestion. head
Hrhe4 aud constipation. New that al ~ Us
unpleasant uualiiips have hcah removed. ral
omsl. 10 the iurtn % Caloinhs. ia ihe easiest
and most pleasant o. q laxative ~ take
unH tablet 81 bedtime. with o. aHniinu ~
eatof. that an 30 taste. no Friping nor
nanses. To- the morning rou hel simply hha.
live, Wide awake. enerertir strong and
with = hsnuf appetite Tor hrenh fast Eat
no danger.
Cnieishs arr sold only Boz original sealed
PACKAGE. price thiriy. ave cents. 80 surs
sod deilfhtfni that Sour druggist h. auihar.
ired 70 onrf Your money back a. a luaran.
toe thsi YOU vil be- ~pefftsil1 delighted with
0alot4ha @lAdf.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12

hams Vegetable Compound had done
for other women aud decided 10 try it.
II surely did wonders for me have
no pains now and I eau do my house
work without any trouble at all.
will always praise your medicine as ]
do not believe there l. 8 doctor that can
10 A. much good In iemalc weakness,
and you NAV use these facts a. a tcsti-
monial Mrs. LEsuE T.. WARNR,
lOis Pine ST.. La Crosse. Wis.
The reason women write such letters
TO the lydia =. Pinkham Medicine Co.
and tell their friends how they are
helped is that LYDIA y. Piukham's
Vegetable Compound has brought health
and happiness ihto their lives. Freed
from their illness they want 10 pass the
good news along TO other suffering
women that they alsa may be relieved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
New Filling Station
For 324 West Copper

The Mnerlliia Petroleum company
has tafon oui e permit Tor the cuu-
s~fruction of q $1,000 mnnr giion at
1zf West copper avenue
The station b. 10 be- built b. LOUIS
q. HcNsriden m Wiz hn ~ concrete
ana brick nnd win be- OF ornamental
design and n~ttrartNe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12

SANTA FE. Ma a- Ncrptiations
lave heea pfactlcally ronciudcd hv
the management ~ The Santa Fn
ht1rnali fcnmf 20 sfrurf the ~SefVic4r
x Pete Lcygn. u ~ Paso. Lsya
WAS one OF the winning pitchers Of
tho Army league SIS ~ Haso last
arasun, q s. expaetsd that he wAi
report M time 10 40 tho tUiriiur for
ihe Eanpe the santa fe team viii
play against the 0ra,r in Alhuuucf-
nle neyi SUNDAY. Fletcher CAiron.
who had been setnCfed hy tfGr man
aFement TO play third base and -crt"
o. rap ain 81 The team. said in1sl-
lively iolay that NJ would nos pias'
uarebail thls season Hr was A mcni-
her ~ The ChiraFb university team
thar made the Trip 20 fhe Orient sew
er1l yeafs aro. and Hk pesenss 81
the lineup ~ou'd have strengthened
the feam Grcatiy.
The first game between Santa 70
and the Aqs will he played here on
SUNDAY. Aay IS and on 3gne 8 ihe
two teams viii pla. a -esnnd rtflr
IN Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12

Miss Helen Hammond. holding a re.
spunslhic position with a hank az Ven-
tura. fEi.. hns resigned iu order TO on
ghgc In farming. she has ieaacd q Is
acre tract Of land in the Noacholia
valley, witch she purposes To plant ln
cotton.