3 20 1125 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e52cce158b365abecf76d3565d62451b.pdf afb495da5db9ef8771c98f3cce4ceda0 PDF Text Text f ( Price Three Cents 7) Weather Forecast Thundershowers "are probable with temper- ature declining. EDIII! Millie ONLY NEWSPAPER IN MEMPHIS SUPPIJED BY ASSOCIATED VOLUME 40. G. 0. P. TREASURER DENIES ON OATH CHARGES OF COX CAGO AK- 31. Denial oath that he had erer seen, neara orI or ordered made np the under lUt of campaign nuotas aliened to cities as charged by Gov. Cox In the latter's recent at as .mal0 today hV Fred w- Vpham, treasurer ofspeech the ,m. g ' committee In testimony before the senatorial c campaign expenses. chWman Kenyon of the nlll ,nvf1stlSat,nC JgJooo atttS,tion to the list, sayins It totaled more than "The first time I ever saw the list was in the newspapers the day after the Cox speech," said Mr. ITpham. "Furthermore, no one in my office made up such a list with my knowledge or consent.1 nlso denlcd fIatly that the Mississippi B71 Official rpaim fsniinri frnm Kl nf. Missouri 79K 22,384 - vw-iou- s - f aI I fice to field workers enframed in raising the Republican campaign fund, were secret or counseled secrecy. He pointed out that the prohibition in that respect referredonly to lists of contributors in localpublishing newspapers. "Such a list was published In one city," he said, "and. several persons objected to seeing their names In print." On demand of Senator Reed the committee Bent Mr. Upham back to his Suffice to produce the much discussed the amount each "quota sheet," state was askedshowing to raise for both national and state campaign purposes. ' Senator Heed also instructed the treasurer to produce all records, showing: Tho Items up the aggregate sums of the making national budget. Tha names of all speakers who are to be paid, with the amounts they are to receive. Contracts for billboard advertising. Contracts for advertising in ''foreign language newspapers. Mr. Upham was instructed to be back at 2 o'clock with the evidence demanded, and S. D. Kess, Representative ehairman of the Republican congressional campaign committee, was called to the stand. Two banks in New York, one In ChiSan cago, one in Boston and one in Francisco, as well as two individuals have contributed to the $360,000 bor, rowed by the Republican national com-- I mittee, Mr. Upham told Senator Reed. The loans were made on authority of the party executive committee and do on not constitute a legal obligation which the lenders could sue the committee members, the, witness said. The lenders, and the amount they loaned the committee are: Liberty National bank, New York, $125,000; First National bank, Boston, $50,000; Continental and Commercial National hank, Chicago, $50,000; Chase National bank, New York, $75,000; Crocker National San Francisco, $2G,000; Walter S. ' bank, Dickey, $25,000; Fred WV Upham; , 1 Montana Nebraska New Jersey New York North Dakota Ohio .. Oklahoma 2,754 1,368 25,586 164,9 1.140 2.130 1,628 60,320 128.534 8.525 988 68,768 26,597 563 2.991 2,682 709 4,123 9,015 7,670 10,900 14,310 61,837 5,152 1,563 350 a Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota 1.405 Tennessee 3,709 Texas 3,885 Vermont 3,040 Virginia 2,429 Washington West Virginia 1,166 Wisconsin 14,634 Wyomlngx Hawaii 19.108 19,060 Philippines Kleven states, Mr. Upham, said, have failed to raise enough money to care for their expenses and the difference has been forwarded to them by the national committee. In two other states Nevada and New Hampshire all money raised in the state has been spent for the state campaign. Nevada raised $900.86 and New, Hampshire $1,686.82. The 11 states which received help frtom national headquarters, with the amounts, are; Help State. , Raised. Given Alabama .$ 824.15 $ 640.00 Arkansas 7,766.79 2,478.88 Colorado 10,126.35 3,360.00 851.23 Connecticut 25.00 Idaho 247.50 1,267.54 12.753.2S S.136.I5 Kentucky 118.50 6, 865.00 Maryland Minnesota 299 30 1,025.00 New Mexico 931.77 1,080.00 North Carolina .... J, 995.96 3,867.86 Utah 4,898.41 l,835.0u The Republican national committee, the treasurer said, has tnone to meet currency bills asallowed contributions were coming In very slowly. He offered figures showing about a quarter of a million dollars of the amount already contributed Is still outstanding in Hays' Figures Eaised. unpaid pledges. His statement of cash Seven hundred thousand dollars was receipts and disbursements listed $460,- added to the figures presented by Chair- uuu as Dorrowed. The national commitman Hays yesterday when Mr. Upham tee has loaned $200,000 to the congresrevealed that the Republican senatorial sional campaign committee and $50,000 commit to the senatorial campaign committee, anl congressional campaign he said. The state committee of Maine tee? are to raise independent funds. Indiana $1,000, He testified that the national com has borrowed ,$25,000, mittee had agreed to lend the senatorial North Carolina $7,000 and Maryland The national committee has committee up to $500,000, and tne con on hand. gressional committee $200,000, to be re own turned when they colleat their funds. Mr Senator Reed, Upham. brought out that money ad vanced the twp committees was on loans ana wait not Included In ..straight the budget of approximately $4,000,000 wnicn Chairman iiaya loin or. yesier day. "Where will they get the money to IONDON, Aug. 31. Terence Macback the loans?" Senator Reed Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, who has Jay asked. been on a hunger strike since ' Aug. "From Republicans." 12, was still alive this morning, but "That means they will raise that his sfster, Mary, who visited him, said money In addition to the. budget you he was growing weaker and that "the end may come at any moment." raise, and return it to your "Yes." MacSwiney spent a restful night and "There will be just that .much more his sister remained near Brixton prison, added to your campaign fund.'" where he is confined, throughout the "Not to our fund." she might be called for. night, thinking "We need not equivocate. You know An official who saw MacSwiney early and I know, Mr. Upham, that when today described his condition as being money is put into any campaign fund like that of a "man on a precipice," it is put there to help all the candi adding that "the slightest breeze might blow him over at any time." dates. Before leaving the stand, Mj Upham, entered Senator Kenyon, questioned by a categorical denial to. Governor Cox's ITALY IS ASKED TO USE charges thar. "special Interests" were INFLUENCE FOR MAYOR financing the Republican campaign. "Are persons favoring a protective tarirt being cspecan.y solicited ; Ben ROMK, Aug. 31. Premier has ator Kenyon asked. received a telegram from Sean O'Ceal-laig"Not that 1 know of." of the Irish In delegate republic asked "Are banking, interests being Rome, urging him to bring to bear the to contribute as a class.' o the Italian government and influence "No." in of Terence MacSwiney, "Is any campaign being made among peoplemayorfavor of Cork, who is believed to those who seek to control the federal lord be near death In Brixton prison, Lonreserve bank? don, as the result of a hunger strike. A "Nn" Pope Benedict has received many "Is any campaign to raise money telegrams, letters and addresses from who lrif.n being conducted among people bishops, 'clergyman and civilians, 'want to put down labor disputes with describing the situation in Ireland and the bayonet?' " asKing mm to intercede for that coun "No, sir." with British the. try government. "Have you Inquired the price of bayonets?" Senator Reed interjected. "Yes; they are vry cheap." $10,-00- 0. 0. $155,-125.- MacSwiney Clings To Life, But Death Is Expected Soon ; h, . Subterfuge Denied. Karly in his examination Mr. Upham denied that there had been any cases of subterfuge In connection with the limitation of individual campaign contributions to $1,000. He said that there were eight gifts of more than $1,000, but that none of these exceeded $2,500. "I know of several caseg In which husband and wife have each given $l,noo, but there Is no subterfuge in said Upham. that," Mr. Upham said tho unpaid pledges on hand last Thursday totaled. and that about $200,000 of this would be available for national committee use, the balance being allocated to various states in which the money was raised. Senator Reed then had the witness state that tho committee inherited $290,612.27 and debts of ap proximately $100,000 when it took charge of party affairs on June 14. Since then it had borrowed $360,000 from banks and Mr, Upham made the total receipts of the committee foe. Its own purpose $1,374,631. SI. "Was there any element of underwriting in those loans?" asked Senator Kenyon. "Not a penny," replied Mr. Upham. The Beals prize of JIO.OOO for the best platform written by a new voter came up, Mr. Upham stating that the money had been received by him and paid out according to the decision of the Judges. Senator Reed raised a laugh by Inquiring whether the committee gave that amount for the platform adopted by the Chicago convention. . $201,-665.- $1,017,255.32 Collected. The Republican national committee received $1,017,255.32 in contributions for both national and state campaigns between June 14 and Aug. 26, Mr. Upham told the senate committee when he took the stand. Of this sum, he said, $618,013.54 was for the national campaign and $399,241.78 for state purWith this report Mr. Upham poses. presented to tho committee the names of 12,589 contributors who had donated to the fund and fixed their average contributions at $82.1 Mr. Upham also presented a budget showing the committee had planned to spent $3,079,037.20.' A sheet read into the record by Mr, Upham showed, he said, the amount collected in each slate for state and national campaigns. TheJist follows (odd cents omitted): To National Committee. States. State. 942 $ $ 1.434 Arlsona 13.S22 California 24,072 B.060 Delaware 8,200 Columbia ll.t. 1,474 1,118 Florida 1 , Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa KniiMiH liulslana .. .. Mnin lu'husctts Michigan Mun 1.342 34,695 2.202 6,746 6,591 5.298 9.818 21.847 24,175 716 31,621 11,150 16.503 9.708 1.135 1.841 S.064 32,057 ( Price Three gents7") JOHN REID GOV ROBERTS AND 4R ALF TAYLOR MAY G. W. Hnrlow, of New Albany, Miss., has been appointed rate clerk In the commercial offices of the Frisco mil. road, to succeed W. H. Fltzpatrick, who recently resigned to become traveling Seaboard Air Line freight agent for Mr. Harlow was railroad. cashier for the Frisco at Nev formerly Albany. The change will become effective Wednesday. f, hours to noon, Aug. 31: Temperature-H-our. Bulb. Wet Bulb. Humidity Dry 76 p.m. yes ilay 84 7 a.m. today. . 75 ks ',i Noon today ..86 "5 Maximum .... 89 Minimum .... 74 Sun sets todav 6:28 n.m.: rise, tnmnr. row 5:33 a.m. Moon rises 7:32 p.m. Preclpffatlon, none. Tennessee Thunder showers. Mississippi Fair, cooler. Arkansas Showers, cooler. Alabama Fair. Kentucky Thunder showers. Louisiana Fair. Oklahoma Showers. , North and South Carolina. Genrria and Florida Fair. East Texas Showers. . West Texas Unsettled. Twenty-fou- r JS AFTER ' M JT 'J IS IN BUSINESS 7 Rounding out two-- ' "igbt years of active buL temphifl, the doors of the wholeSiV juca business of John Reld, FrV street" and Gayoso avenue, will close Wednesday morning, the owner retiring to enjoy the declining years of his life with the satisfaction and the knowledge of a Wen- - Dissatisfied With Both task well done. Watching Memphis develop from the Candidates Plan Conven- time posts and camping grounds occupied the present site of the Mr. Reld has had an extion to Pick Independent to postofflce,that Is hardly duplicated bv perience any man in active liff here today. He Enter Race. has been successful and at the age of t 77 years is leaving the rush of comWord comes out of Nashville, the hotmercialism to tho younger generation bed of politics, that a convention shortwhile he retires to his home, 963 n ly is to be called for the purpose of boulevard. Mr. Reid came to Memphis In Ocnominating a candidate to make the race against Gov. Roberts, the Demo- tober, 1865. Leaving his home In Scotcratic nominee, and Alf Taylor, the Reland at an early age, he Joined the publican nominee. The candidate will western tide of migration to Canada. make the race as an independent and Here aftep a few years he heard of will appeal especially to the element of both parses that is dissatisfied with the methods followed In securing the ratification of the Susan B. Arithony amendment to the federal constitution "MY FIRST DOLLAR; permitting women to vote. The movement has not attained the momentum of a HOW I EARNED IT." campaign, but the ground work is carried on with assurance that thebeing voters of the state, even if they are for woman sufTold By frage, do not indorse ratification by Memphlans, to McDowell. the extraordinary session of the legism i lature In violation- of the state constiIllustrated by Holt. tution. The methods of the suffragists likewise are to be made the object of attack and It is proposed that a candidate! be selected who can go on the hustings and make the most of the charges of bribery, corrpution and general reports of scandal In connection with Influencing votes for suffrage and against it. HA msm nltc-hln- . Ray-bur- ' Meetings Encouraging. ' It is understood that the mass meet, ings held In several important-.countseats in Middle Tennessee asr' Saturto day were sufficiently encouraging warrant the assumption that a candidate on an Independent ticket would poll a large vote. Some believe such a candidate could be elected. While no candidate has been centered upon at this tirne a number of availa-ble- s have been discussed. One of the first mentioned was Seth Walker, the a speaker of the house, who made but unsuccessful fhfht spectacular nmnd-ment. the against adopting suffrage Walker made a strong fight and demonstrated the- qualities of leader-'iii- fi that are Imperative in a campaign that seeks to throw traditions, to the winds, but it is not believed that he would agree to enter the race against Oov. Roberts unless the breach between them has widened considerably since the end of the suffrage .battle, when Walker shivered his lance against the administration forces and lost. But Walker Is a good speaker, and knowing the ins and outs of the fight there Is no doubt that he would make a strong candidate for the Independents If he could be Induced to make the race. He Is a young man, a good lawyer with a bright future, but it is understood that his ambitipns dp not run to politics. It so happens that the leading newspapers in Kast and Middle Tennessee made a strong- fight on the suffrage amendment, and in some counties the members of the legislature who. voted" for ratification have come In, for excoriation ar Unhands of their constituents, .. The situation does not, prevail In West Tennessee. Only in 'a" TeW Counties Fayotte and Haywood are typical examples Is the antlsuffrage sentiment a quantity to be. reckoned with in the approaching election. Might Defeat Roberts. HOURS A8 KOON AS IT DAD-H- opportunities In the South. Kqulpped with letters to friends in Memphis, he left Huronblythe, Ontario, and missing the border at Port Huron, traveled to Cincinnati. With (traffic uncertain by land afid with adventure him. he a slcnmer bonrded beckoning on the Ohio. (Xflro, Coming he landed in Memphis. through, Did Odd Jobs. In Memphis he visited Mends and did odil work until 1S72, when he bga the building of a successful mercantile business. Knterlng the firm of H. B. Kggers & Co.. at 9 Union avenue, he iras instrumental In formltlg policies tif that concern. In 1872. this company handled a general line of produce, "which later was reduced to the exclusive handling of flour, meal and feedstuff's. In 1X80 the firm became entirely under the "managership and ownership of Mr. Reid and the name of the owner ' LIS! i his majority, his one great ambition was to win the postmastershlp at He never realised It. At 21 he became general valet In a grocery store at Ripley, Miss., where he was voted a salary. of $15 a month. Board cost him J10. tho reduction beof his geting granted 4 In consideration and ting up at o'clock in the morning served months Four building all fires. to teach him the rudiments of the mercantile business, after which he became affiliated with L: D. Hlnes & Here he Co.; merchants, at Ripley. remained for 10 years. Ho organized the Memphis Queens-war- e company In 1805 and after about 15 vears in this business sold out, later combecoming chairman of tho county B. King. mission, succeeding Thomasentered the he After a whirl at politics Is today. banking business where he In the saying Thompson Is a believer heart is that "tire way to a man's his greatest through his stomach," and and most regular hobby Is to place himself on the exterior of generous helpdtofier. ings of a chicken Educational institutions are the greatest things needed by Memphis people, he says and to them he wouldof vote a The father twins, million dollars. he is happy and satisfied with his n. p m. I BELFAST RIOTING 10 20 BEFORE SENATORS FALSE, SAYS f"l -- 1 corn-munl- ty ," REDS CLAIM TO BE AWARDED All Blaine Groves. .. . . Contracts for paving North and Sout'i Third street and parts of Poplar and Vance avenues were to be awarded at the regular meeting of the commission Tuesday. Bids on city this work were opened at tha last session of the commission and were held over for one week for investigation by the engineering department. P. G. Promt, recently selected as cr.aiiman of the Memphis water commission, whs to he formally elected at thH Tuesday se.:.!.n, to succeed T. J. Wellford. resigned. with these tv.n exceptions no other matters or importance were scheduled to come before the commission. Heiress Marries Former Chauffeur KAST ST. LOt'IS. III.. Aug. SI. Miss Marlon Nugent, daughter of Joseph Nu Kent, millionaire horse and mule dealer to Samuel here, was married T. Marion Nugent, daughter of JoseplwNu-gen- t family, at Belleville, yesterday. It became knortn toduy. STrohm wns discharged several months ago when N11- gent learned of the growing friendship Mis between the couple n years old and Strohm 29. Nugent Is In the car with Schoults were bis two sons, C. J. and J. B. Schoults, also employed In construction work at The News Scimitar s new plant. They upheld statemeits of their lather In every tespect. C. J. Schoults parried the child to the hospital. "We were standing still when the crash came," said the elder Schoults Tuesdav. "The man first refused to give us' his name. Tuesday morningcol-he did, though. He Risked after tho lision that eome one remove the child He as his auto would get all bloody. then said he wanted some one to take ho he as declared to a ,ospltal the child had to tak the women In the car with son him to the railroad station. My was trying to slop the flow of blood from' the child's head with his handkerchief. We stopped a private auto and took the baby to the hospital." C. W. Schoults Tuesday entered suit in Squire Helms' court for damages to his truck, naming Groves as defendant. Both the Schoults boys snd their father emphatically declared they would witnesses against iippear asIn prosecuting Groves police court and that they desired also to place charges of criminal carelessness against the man In justlco of the peace courts. The elder Schoults was a deputy sheriff for more than 20 years. He While a ago. resigned several years deputy he took ptirt Inonthe famous South Kourtn raid on a place strr.'t, In which several were killed. lie-So- poleSce WARSAW, Aug. 31. Peace negotiations between tho .I'oll-- h snd Russian delegations at Mlns have been Interrupted, according to 11 wireless dispatch received here. MosO of the Polish delegates have left MhihI; for Holsheilk while the representatives have gone to Moscow, both sides planning to resume the conference within a week, probably at Hlgu. I ; Ilrest-I.liovs- LETVIA AGREES TO LET ENVOYS MEET AT RIJA WAHSAW, . Aug. 31. (By the Asso ciated Press.) I.etvia h;is agreed to permit Poland and soviet Hussia to transfer the Minsk eace conference to Itlgii. This was done on request of the Poles. mm . p)L 111 swim mtm 1 h ;" . 1 h ( " '' ' V.v' - "',u POLISH ENVOYS ARE DIRTY AND DISGUSTED miKST-MTOVS- (Hy tho Asnofiut(l and 1'olanil. Aiir :it i'rPHs.) Tirt-d- . ilirtv omskl. M. Jrahskl and nt'vTal other mcnibi'ts of tin hiTt; front pear.' dolt Ration arrivi-Mindt last midnight and wor received by I'rinco Sapfchu, the Polish fot(-ii(liKKUHlf 1, M. I h i mtniitter. i'nixv told thn rorrrspnn'k'nt remaining In Minsk wotiM immediately hm it had been definitely derided to ifo to a neutral eit from Warsaw. The foreign minister Kaid that had ho known foonef of the indicni'.ies suff red by the J'oliMh delegates they would have been recall tt the Saptnhn be recalled n loriK apo. PEACE DELEGATES WILL C0NSULTJ50VERNMENTS NEAR t BIALYSTO Moscow ; , Statement , Says Heavy Fichtino in Progress on Galician and : Crimean SOLONS FAIL TO 4 E Qiill Members Only . Present Monday in Lower House Forty-seve- n Teri-ness- tO.VnON, AU. 1. Russian Slolsh-eviforces, Polled forces north of fighting againsthave occupied a number of villages from 10 to 20 miles southeast of filalystok, says a wireless dispatch from Moscow received here today, quoting an official statement 'issued there yesterday. Heavy fighting which is declared to be favorable to the soviet armies, continues in the vicinity of Lemberg and Prxemysl, in Gallcla, while in the Orlek-ho- v region of qie Crlrrlea the Bolsh-evlhave been successful, it Is said. Farther north, near Vladimir Vol. hynsk. soviet troops have occupied the town of Blels and a number of villages north of there. In the neighborhood of where the Bolshevikl claimed yesterday' to have captured several towns from the Poles, only local fighting Is going on, the statement declares. forces landed In the province of Kuban, east of the sea of Gen. Baron Asov, by Wrnngel, have) been "completely annihilated, says a statement Issued here late last night by M. Kameneff, head of the Russian Bolshevik trade delegation In this city. This stntement was based on a telegram M. Kameneff received from Moscow earlier In the evening. Gen. "After Wrangel'g defeating the statement continued, forces," "soviet troops cut their communications, surrounded (hem and by night raid destroyed their headquarters. In the northern part of the government of Turida, Gen. Wrangel'a army Is .comHe now holds only pletely beaten. Crimea." kl Brest-Utovs- NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Aug. SI When the house of representatives met this morning following the strenuous efforts to drum ui a auorum Monday afternoon only 47 members responded to it was announced inai tneir nnmea the house would be at ease until 2 O'clock. The house though reinforced by the rresence of the 18 filibustering mem. bers. who have been In Alabama for more than a week, failed by two oiet to have a querum of 68 Monday afternoon when it reconvened. Although It staved in session four and a nail nours, to while sergeant-at-arm- s attempted find two more members, the search was unsuccessful and adjournment was taken. The lack of the quorum was due to the absence of some of the suffrage member who were unable to reach Nashville during afternoon. Their associates, finding themselves In the minority, refused to fill theof quorum, for ratification fear that the opponents 6f the suffrage amendment might at oays tempt to nullify the action or ago, when the ratification resolution was adopted, 48 to 47. The afternoon was enlivened by sev to eral efforts of the sergeant-at-arm- s arrest members and bring them In to make a quorum, upon order of speaker Walker. Representative Harry Burn, whose vote made ratification possible In the house, escaped from the chamber after he had been brought in and made from the capital, a thrilling while chased by two sergeant-at-arm- s Uurn ran Into his down tha street. Relief by Wednesday morning fronT hotel, but slipped out in safety while the heat wave of the past several days the officers were searching for him. was promised by the government print er. Meteorologist Scott, Tuesday. Fair and cooler, tead the U. S. weather but. VINDICATE AGENTS let In for Wednesday. Tha card also predicted probable thunderstorms TuesAFTER SHOOTING day night and Forecaster Scott said autoists had better put up their tops e if they stnrted for a spin. The reading at 7 o'clock Tuesday J. F. l'riddle and J. H. Smith, special wrs 75 with a slight rise by noon. were Illinois of the Central, agents The river continued to fall, a decrees vindicated by Sheriff O. H. Perry, in registered the J connection with the shooting and kill- of .7 of a foot being T o'clock Tuesday. Tht ing Monday night of Selma Thompson, hours preceding 15.1 feet. a short gauge read negro, at distance east of this city. Thompson Despite slow telegraph service Fore died Tuesday morning In the General raster Scott and J. D. Blagden put the as a result ( his wounds. river, weather and cotton region bulla hospital 1. V. Waller. In company with Depu- tins to press on time Tuesday. to ty Sheriff Palmer, Tuesday went l,e-,,oanil investigated the shooting. According to the report made by Frlddle AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS and .Smith, they wi re watching one car GO TO HOLLY SPRINGS of alcohol that was being shipped out - r f he Xonconniih yards, and saw three extension agents and diversifinegroes board the train just before It Thirty arWhen the train left the yards. cation experts Tuesday left for the e rived at Iowood the officers alighted perlment station at Holly Springs, Miss., and ordered the negroes to surrender, after the close Monday night of the whereupon they jumped from the train convention of American Agricultural nml ran. The special agents then fired Kngineers, Southern section, held at at the negroes, who fired four shots In Chamber of Commerce. The men, all i' leturn. The agents then snot again and de'igates to the local meeting wer Thompson fell, hut the others escaped to inspect the plant St Holly Springs. When the special agents picked ui Stanley K. Morse, New Orleans, was the vmindej negro they found a pistol named president of the society Monday within a few feet from where lie had right at the final session. He sucTwo of the rhnniliers in in fallen. ceeds K R. Gross, of Mississippi A. revolver had been discharged and M college, Starkvllle. James Arent-soof Memphis., was selected and Churlea Seits, of Blarks-I'UiIMPROVEMENTS PLANNED , Va., secretary. kl Brest-Iltovs- 111 Relief Promised From Ilea t Wa ve n. g. FOR BOY SCOUTS CAMP The camp committee nf ,M,. local council of Hoy Scouts ,if America, com posed of John T. Morgsn. chairman: John .l. Walker snd John V. JHks, is at present at Camp Kui Kima. the lo cal scout camp, inspecting the site, and milking plans for improvements to be Insta'led next year local Kxecutlve R. D. Crow is assisting in the work I ncal Field Kxecutlve A. U. Atkinson remarked Tuesday that the camp wa in such perfect shape already they will have a hard time deciding on any Im provements There will be a meeting of the executive committee Friday at 2 p.m. In 31 I.GNDtiN. Associthe Aug. the offices of the executives. Bull Cen(I)y h AL COFFMAN. " ated Press. ) Representatives of both tral Hank building, at which tim ways the soviet Mild the Polish peace delegn. and means for the comins; camimiirn Hal Coffman Is the author of the along distinctive lines of sociology snd tions at Minsk have been sent to their wi'l be discussed. unman interest. Tile pictures he draws unlnuo heart-stor"Adventures of are iv esl, lists to consult Iheir irm-- . '. ' row, vvno nss neen sermons In themselves. UN ernmenls regarding any proposed Irsns- - In i.xeciniv charge of the ramp all summer, i Ann," which wlil appeir in The N'es i'it'n'1striking n llipai lues t or V It, mSKe h Ihe he lie tfufliitWill In nnnlhr.r t.lue ler to to the city Tuesday return expected Scimitar beginning Thursday. He stands i" ""icuin 01 me suujccis ror nis pen. nee, tiling to a "wireless disnatch re. evening. It Is rumored that he will be In the froig rank of American cHrloon-IslIn the instalments of "Adventures of eclved here today from Moscow. to sent the national conference of scout having won In youth a reputation Ann." Mr. Coffman illustrates tlivail-ou- s The Hnlshevtkl delegates had suggestexecutives to he held In New York envied by many who drew cartoons bephases of his story on the vicissi- ed Ksthoniu, the message notes, and the Sept. 12, but thib will not be deflnltely fore ha was born. His work has been tudes of a young girl who "made good." 1'oltah delegates proposed Hlga, decied until the executive meeting. resiH-ellv- i ill, VILLAGES TAKEN ts siare-men- I " s HAYS' TESTIMONY - POWWOW PAUSES . ' j fklt4Bol,'" teof 'THE ADVENTURES OF ANN" BRING MORE FAME TO NOTED CARTOONIST J-- 1 A V applicants for the place and afw.r mueh cotrcsiKindence he was advised 10 come f ' to Memphis for a conference. There !' is every indication that he will be re tained, as he has been highly recommended as an expert in recreation end community- week. The city recreation work Is on the eve of a complete reorganisation. Both the white and negro departments will be brought up to requirements and Idea,, of the new director. All emm the negro recreation depart. COX ploye ment 'have ben discharged effective SepU 1. and the community renter hav been dosed tmonr:irllf Thl $ COMTMBCS. O,. Aug. among the negroes will, however, !. Gov. Cox, M Democratic presidential candidate. In o horouuhlv reorganised as tnnn - a director takes charge a statement today deelar-as "ahso- - tlfX- -tiew T. Wtlllngham. chairman Of the luieiy untrue and raise statements atpark Will tributed to H. Hays, chairman of commission, who has hern awav the Renubliesn natinnnl committee, be- - tho greater part of the summer, will lore in senate subcommittee Investl reach. Memphis Wednesday and will at the conference during the 'M.endl.ure. that It preside fternoon between city officials and Mi. J5r..Ll.p.u-.,,'".Smith. Tuesday Mr. Smith was taken ', 2 committee ,h? obtain over the city on a preliminary Inspec excess of $1,000. , tion oy I., m. Gov. Cox again referred to what purlesauimure, secretary, C. W. Davis, ported to he sn official document Issued and superintendent ol ' the to city park department. prove by the Republican committee The park commission has under eon- - ' his sssertlon. The document referred to by the governor Is alleged to have slderatlon plans that will put Memphis ' been Issued two days after Henator to the forefront In recreation and work. Not only ha an ambiHarding's nomination at Chicago, by tious Treasurer V'pham. program for the recreation departThe document, Gov. Cox said, showed ment been outlined, hut for the entire by Its preface that subscriptions weTt park department. Among things conto be sought In excess of 6.UH, that the templated is the erection of an open In air minauditorium of the eitv park 5. a one "quota" should he sold, and that imum of (3110,001) was to he sought in nreferably Overton or Riverside. Th cities the else of St. Louis, Cleveland Memphis Chamber of Commerce, It la understood, have appealed to the park and Detroit. "Contrasting this olflclal document commission for stu-- a structure with the Idea of establishing a summer opera from the Republican national kudl- "with the season In Memphis. The open-ai- r Gov, Cox said, statement Mr. Hays yesterday made torium would also be available during under oath, I can not believe a single summer months for other gatherings. word he says on the subject. That he has been caught In his own trap is evident." Th sovernor declare-.that all state chairmen should be summoned by the committee to bring all documents rethem. lating to money raising with thrown on "The spotlight should be the activities of all political parties and U should be kept there Intensively until eiertlon day." he added. "Enough is known' now, through record from Mr. Havs' headquarters, to 1 convince the public that a the head of a great organisation he has deceived the public ana at an omciiu Hearing defied the truth." y SECURE STOP ORDER UPON GROCERY STORE one-stor- y IN INCREASED V. C3. Smith, suyorv sor of municipal community and retWfttUm work Ht Oakland. CaL. rwhod Mt'Jiiuhfs Tnowlay for a fonferwice with member of thp .Memphis I'urk ciimNson. Th conference he held Wednesday at whh'h tlmo decision will he reached as to wlietJi'-- f or not Mr. Smith will be employed director of recreation work tm--' the city of Momplifs. Vpnn orders of Mayor 1'nlno the recreation com. was mission abolished Aug. 1, and the vork turned over to the park , conimbision. t 9 Mr. Smith was one ot a number of - TwWearold Marv Groves is at Kt. Josephs hospital, suffering from a frac- rolt-tor- n A stop order restraining the Banks Grocery company and J. M. Scruggs from continuing a building which they have started at Main street and .sVttle-toavenue, was Issm d Tuesday hy Chancellor Israel II. Peres, on application of the Currie McGraw Building company. The petition for the stop order and temporary injunction as filed hy Attorneys McKellar, Kyser & Allen. The hearing is made returnable on September S. The building company alleged in their bill that when they purchased at Main and Nettleton, there property whs a restriction in the 'title which forbade erection of any other than a brick or concrete warehouse building with n basement. They alVgfd that the defendants now are H'oceedlnu with (he erection of a frame, without casement, adjoining them. Auto Crash Occurs on Mulberry Street and Tiny Girl Is Badly Injured Truck and Taxicabm Collision? tured skull, the result of an- accident Monday afternoon as she was riding In the front seat of a big automobile with her father, Benjamin I.. Groves, chauffeur for the 784 Taxicah company. Marv (Continued on rage 12, Column 1.) w's dashed against the windshield of the big auto when a collision occurred between the machine and a motor truck driven by C, W. Schoults, 25 Victor placw. The accident happened In front of S OF DEAD Mulberry street, shout. 100 Met from Vance avenue. The head was severely cut bv the girl's windshield lass an and was operation performed fato Monday bv Dr. E. K. Francis to relieve the fracture of the skull. Groves, distracted by the accident to his little daughter, wns severely censured Tuesday by Schoults. who declared that he had sworn out a warrant for Groves' arrest. Inquiry at all city magistrates' offices failed to dis close of Prln clpal cAncism of "iiroveT by' whs because Groves did not take Soldiers Occupy Police Bar- daughter to the hospital, but drove three passengers In his taxicah to the t'nlon depot, toward which he was proracks and Strategic Points ceeding when the accident occurred. to lift the child out of Bystanders While 'Groups of Men Cot- - Groves' car,hadbleeding and crying acto The baby was Schoults. cording - lect at Man taken to the hospital by Schoults' son, Corners. . C. J. Schoults. 31. Nine persons BELFAST, are dead as aAug. result of yesterday's Groves' Statement. in this another man ""ting city, Grovds, however, tells a different killed last night and two of being those wopnded In yesterday's disorders dving. story, "I went all to pieces after the acciRevised reports as to casualties show that since the rioting began last Wed- dent, when I .saw little Mary bleeding and crying," Groves said Tuesday.- "1 nesday, 20,have been killed. 4 Knots of soldiers held strategic points guess I was out of my head for a little, In the affected areas during the and when the man volunteered to take and it was stated this morning night, that Mary to the hospital, I told him to go troops occupy virtually all the, police ahead. Daied as I was, I knew I had to carry my psasenger to the depot barracks in the city. Ominous signs of further trouble to a train, and I also knew that Mary a should be taken to ushered Invthe new day In n hospital. So I Belfast. The only actual outbreak re- accepted the man's offer, drove the ported early this forenoon was the two women and a man In my car to the station, then drove right out fa the stoning of employes of Mackle's foundry in the notorious Kashmir road dis- hospital. There was no heartleisness 1 I was so excited trict, but, groups of men collected t in my attitude. didn't know what to do, and I finally many corners along Kalis King did street and Royal avenue, road, I what unthought hest." the ?8t mistakable Indications thatgiving trouble Harry Hall, day manager of Groves' come. Taxi company, corroborated might Never in the history of Belfast were statement as to his going Immediately such disorders as prevailed yesterday. to the hospital after he had taken his Mobs fought with wild furv In different fares to the station. sections of the town, women mingling Schoults blames Groves for the acciwith the men In the melee that de- dent, saying that as he was backing veloped wherever the opposing factions Into the Memphis quceneware garage met. Girl workers fought like wildcats Groves" car ran into his truck. Grows, In one clash yesterday morning, parties on the other hand, blamed Schoults for each other hs they were going the accident, stating that Schoults attacking to work. Unionist, women on backed the truck Into the auto while a number of nationalist girlscharged In Cork the latter was at a standstill in a street, while the nationalists made nn traffic Jam, caused by the backing of on attack unionists in the Falls road Dnhmllt,1 tfllll '' ' . district.: Both Schouiui- arid irv Visited the The city "was nlaoed 'under the cur police station Tuesday ana made, few ordinance last night and there were regarding the affair, l'ollce took rumors that martial law would be de- no action toward nrrest. Acting Capclared, but nothing definite was done tain "Connie" Hough sent Schoults to oy me autnorities. the detective department to make a statement of the affair. He held that unless police had no cause to act PAVING CONTRACTS Schoults swore out a warrant. ca-re- Prevention of a quorum was farther-es- t from his mind, declared U, S. Senator Kenneth D. McKellar Tuesday in answering charges made Monday on the floor of the lower house in Nashville that he Sunday night endeavored to induce members of the Shelby county delegation to remain In Memphis, "We wanted the suffrage crowd there together," the senator said, "and Tuesday was the day on which we had Having agreed to meet In .Nashville. heard that the Alabama contingent had 'returned I thought it'wlse If our work ers remained away and journeyed ti Nashville In a body when full force could be arrayed against any move the antlratificatlonlsts might make." Senator McKellar declared he spent the entire day Monday getting In com munftation with suffrage advocates in this section. The entire delegation from this county left Monday night. Sunday night Senator McKellar went to l.'nion station to see Gov. Roberts on some personal matters. It was at the station that he saw Representative At Bell, the senator slated Tuesday. the time, taken as he was by surprise ihht the representative was Reaving for the capital, Senator McKollai suggested that Bell and others remain away from Nashville until lull strength could be mustered. As it was, Senator McKellar point ed out Tuesday, tne anus came near securing a quorum03 Monday when Speakmembers present. er Walker hud is said to have Representative Bell on statement tne the Tloor ot made the house that Senator McKellar ensome to of the Shelby deavored keep crowd here and prevent a quorum. The senator declared his object was plain and that his suggestions were open to inspection ny anyone. PROBABLE HEAD OF ; MAN BLAMES RECREATION WORK REACHES MEMPHIS EXPLAINS ACIS . to. . Mr. Thompson was born In' Sflddlo-to- n, In 1865. "'When Tcnn., March 6, school and still later until h uUalned XUMUEll 203. TOT IN HOSPITAL; r Leading a yearling calf nine miles over a country road and selling it to farmer Is the way Charles Walter Thompson, now president of the National City bank, earned his first dollar, He was 10 years old at the time and ,ljo says that the calf was one of critters that the most cantankerous ever navigated on four legs. Foreign to this) yearling were all polite urgings or tender entreaties. Its one aim In life being going' any direction Instead of that which young Thompson wanted it il.UTKH PaUtli rOLUTLEN - Political observers do not believe that an Independent candidate would have a chance of election, notwithstanding the support of the leading daily papers and many of the politicians In the other sections of the state, though they admit that such a movement, might prove disastrous to the prospects of Gov. Roberts' success which now appear to be bright. A candidate on the independent ticket might result In the election of a puDiioan governor, uov. Jtoneris mignt Increase the normal Democratic majority, but there would be little hope for the third candidate. The- independent candidate might appeal to the Democratic opponents of suffrage and he might also take away from Taylor the union labor vote that will go to Roberts. The women, however, will vote in force and their strength will be sufficient to overcome whatever deflections that may arise In either of the two patrties. Gov. Roberts' friends are confident , that he has made his cause stronger by standing by the platform pledges of his party and that whatever he may HOLD REVIVAL IN TENT. lose will be more than made up by the accession of new friends who In the A tent meeting and revival at Wood-lawethel. which started last outset were not convinced of his Wholand attended. The ehearted desire for ratification. being largely Rev. Sunday, uis conducted A. J. Val- bv D. Foster, of W. Prof. aided by Icry, Oliv'et 111, song evangelist. There are two services a day at 3 p.m. and 7:301 I. NEW RATE CLERK NAMED. WITH NEWS OF THE DAYLIGHT MEMPHIS. TEftN., TUESDAY AFTEUNOOX AUGUST ,31. 1920. Miss Begfis Quits HfcKellar Refutes As Deputy Clerk Charges He Tried To Prevent Quorum Tuesday was the last dav at the courthouse for Miss Anna Bcggs, who for a number of years has been deputy iirrK ann master oi cnancery, in cnarge of courtroom work. Miss Beggs' resignation, which was handed to David Fen tress, clerk and master, before he left ror tne American Bar association meeting in St. Louis, becomes effective Sept. 1. Attorneys who. practice In chancery court will learn with genuine regret of Miss Beggs' resignation, because they nave Deen arcusiomen to depend upon her for many courtesies in the chancery courts. Her unfailing eood humor. her efficiency and her knowledge of cnancery work made her valunble in the clerk and masters office. Particularly was Miss Beggs' efficiency appre ciated ny tne two cnancenors, jr. H Helskell and Israel H. Teres. Miss Beggs' grandfather, Capt. George Mallory, spent 42 years of his life in the office of the clerk and master of cnancery in the old Shelby county courthouse. He died In 1906. A successor to Miss Beggs has not been named. The appointment probably will be made when David Fentress returns from Northern Michigan, where no is spending his vacation. PRESS .Aside from politics, what doe CViv think of Harding, and "lint docs Harding think nf 'o 1 Two oditorst two two noffflihors, official, nfu-eiMi- lo two candidate, tho two great parties, will toll thn waders of Tha News Scimitar what they think of ouch otlicr. These fwo remarkable estimate of one another written In the first jterson by the candidates themselves, will appear shortly in The News, Scimitar. Watch for them. Chilians, in � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document f ( Price Three Cents 7) Weather Forecast Thundershowers "are probable with temper- ature declining. EDIII! Millie ONLY NEWSPAPER IN MEMPHIS SUPPIJED BY ASSOCIATED VOLUME 40. G. 0. P. TREASURER DENIES ON OATH CHARGES OF COX CAGO AK- 31. Denial oath that he had erer seen, neara orI or ordered made np the under lUt of campaign nuotas aliened to cities as charged by Gov. Cox In the latter's recent at as .mal0 today hV Fred w- Vpham, treasurer ofspeech the ,m. g ' committee In testimony before the senatorial c campaign expenses. chWman Kenyon of the nlll ,nvf1stlSat,nC JgJooo atttS,tion to the list, sayins It totaled more than "The first time I ever saw the list was in the newspapers the day after the Cox speech," said Mr. ITpham. "Furthermore, no one in my office made up such a list with my knowledge or consent.1 nlso denlcd fIatly that the Mississippi B71 Official rpaim fsniinri frnm Kl nf. Missouri 79K 22,384 - vw-iou- s - f aI I fice to field workers enframed in raising the Republican campaign fund, were secret or counseled secrecy. He pointed out that the prohibition in that respect referredonly to lists of contributors in localpublishing newspapers. "Such a list was published In one city," he said, "and. several persons objected to seeing their names In print." On demand of Senator Reed the committee Bent Mr. Upham back to his Suffice to produce the much discussed the amount each "quota sheet," state was askedshowing to raise for both national and state campaign purposes. ' Senator Heed also instructed the treasurer to produce all records, showing: Tho Items up the aggregate sums of the making national budget. Tha names of all speakers who are to be paid, with the amounts they are to receive. Contracts for billboard advertising. Contracts for advertising in ''foreign language newspapers. Mr. Upham was instructed to be back at 2 o'clock with the evidence demanded, and S. D. Kess, Representative ehairman of the Republican congressional campaign committee, was called to the stand. Two banks in New York, one In ChiSan cago, one in Boston and one in Francisco, as well as two individuals have contributed to the $360,000 bor, rowed by the Republican national com-- I mittee, Mr. Upham told Senator Reed. The loans were made on authority of the party executive committee and do on not constitute a legal obligation which the lenders could sue the committee members, the, witness said. The lenders, and the amount they loaned the committee are: Liberty National bank, New York, $125,000; First National bank, Boston, $50,000; Continental and Commercial National hank, Chicago, $50,000; Chase National bank, New York, $75,000; Crocker National San Francisco, $2G,000; Walter S. ' bank, Dickey, $25,000; Fred WV Upham; , 1 Montana Nebraska New Jersey New York North Dakota Ohio .. Oklahoma 2,754 1,368 25,586 164,9 1.140 2.130 1,628 60,320 128.534 8.525 988 68,768 26,597 563 2.991 2,682 709 4,123 9,015 7,670 10,900 14,310 61,837 5,152 1,563 350 a Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota 1.405 Tennessee 3,709 Texas 3,885 Vermont 3,040 Virginia 2,429 Washington West Virginia 1,166 Wisconsin 14,634 Wyomlngx Hawaii 19.108 19,060 Philippines Kleven states, Mr. Upham, said, have failed to raise enough money to care for their expenses and the difference has been forwarded to them by the national committee. In two other states Nevada and New Hampshire all money raised in the state has been spent for the state campaign. Nevada raised $900.86 and New, Hampshire $1,686.82. The 11 states which received help frtom national headquarters, with the amounts, are; Help State. , Raised. Given Alabama .$ 824.15 $ 640.00 Arkansas 7,766.79 2,478.88 Colorado 10,126.35 3,360.00 851.23 Connecticut 25.00 Idaho 247.50 1,267.54 12.753.2S S.136.I5 Kentucky 118.50 6, 865.00 Maryland Minnesota 299 30 1,025.00 New Mexico 931.77 1,080.00 North Carolina .... J, 995.96 3,867.86 Utah 4,898.41 l,835.0u The Republican national committee, the treasurer said, has tnone to meet currency bills asallowed contributions were coming In very slowly. He offered figures showing about a quarter of a million dollars of the amount already contributed Is still outstanding in Hays' Figures Eaised. unpaid pledges. His statement of cash Seven hundred thousand dollars was receipts and disbursements listed $460,- added to the figures presented by Chair- uuu as Dorrowed. The national commitman Hays yesterday when Mr. Upham tee has loaned $200,000 to the congresrevealed that the Republican senatorial sional campaign committee and $50,000 commit to the senatorial campaign committee, anl congressional campaign he said. The state committee of Maine tee? are to raise independent funds. Indiana $1,000, He testified that the national com has borrowed ,$25,000, mittee had agreed to lend the senatorial North Carolina $7,000 and Maryland The national committee has committee up to $500,000, and tne con on hand. gressional committee $200,000, to be re own turned when they colleat their funds. Mr Senator Reed, Upham. brought out that money ad vanced the twp committees was on loans ana wait not Included In ..straight the budget of approximately $4,000,000 wnicn Chairman iiaya loin or. yesier day. "Where will they get the money to IONDON, Aug. 31. Terence Macback the loans?" Senator Reed Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, who has Jay asked. been on a hunger strike since ' Aug. "From Republicans." 12, was still alive this morning, but "That means they will raise that his sfster, Mary, who visited him, said money In addition to the. budget you he was growing weaker and that "the end may come at any moment." raise, and return it to your "Yes." MacSwiney spent a restful night and "There will be just that .much more his sister remained near Brixton prison, added to your campaign fund.'" where he is confined, throughout the "Not to our fund." she might be called for. night, thinking "We need not equivocate. You know An official who saw MacSwiney early and I know, Mr. Upham, that when today described his condition as being money is put into any campaign fund like that of a "man on a precipice," it is put there to help all the candi adding that "the slightest breeze might blow him over at any time." dates. Before leaving the stand, Mj Upham, entered Senator Kenyon, questioned by a categorical denial to. Governor Cox's ITALY IS ASKED TO USE charges thar. "special Interests" were INFLUENCE FOR MAYOR financing the Republican campaign. "Are persons favoring a protective tarirt being cspecan.y solicited ; Ben ROMK, Aug. 31. Premier has ator Kenyon asked. received a telegram from Sean O'Ceal-laig"Not that 1 know of." of the Irish In delegate republic asked "Are banking, interests being Rome, urging him to bring to bear the to contribute as a class.' o the Italian government and influence "No." in of Terence MacSwiney, "Is any campaign being made among peoplemayorfavor of Cork, who is believed to those who seek to control the federal lord be near death In Brixton prison, Lonreserve bank? don, as the result of a hunger strike. A "Nn" Pope Benedict has received many "Is any campaign to raise money telegrams, letters and addresses from who lrif.n being conducted among people bishops, 'clergyman and civilians, 'want to put down labor disputes with describing the situation in Ireland and the bayonet?' " asKing mm to intercede for that coun "No, sir." with British the. try government. "Have you Inquired the price of bayonets?" Senator Reed interjected. "Yes; they are vry cheap." $10,-00- 0. 0. $155,-125.- MacSwiney Clings To Life, But Death Is Expected Soon ; h, . Subterfuge Denied. Karly in his examination Mr. Upham denied that there had been any cases of subterfuge In connection with the limitation of individual campaign contributions to $1,000. He said that there were eight gifts of more than $1,000, but that none of these exceeded $2,500. "I know of several caseg In which husband and wife have each given $l,noo, but there Is no subterfuge in said Upham. that," Mr. Upham said tho unpaid pledges on hand last Thursday totaled. and that about $200,000 of this would be available for national committee use, the balance being allocated to various states in which the money was raised. Senator Reed then had the witness state that tho committee inherited $290,612.27 and debts of ap proximately $100,000 when it took charge of party affairs on June 14. Since then it had borrowed $360,000 from banks and Mr, Upham made the total receipts of the committee foe. Its own purpose $1,374,631. SI. "Was there any element of underwriting in those loans?" asked Senator Kenyon. "Not a penny," replied Mr. Upham. The Beals prize of JIO.OOO for the best platform written by a new voter came up, Mr. Upham stating that the money had been received by him and paid out according to the decision of the Judges. Senator Reed raised a laugh by Inquiring whether the committee gave that amount for the platform adopted by the Chicago convention. . $201,-665.- $1,017,255.32 Collected. The Republican national committee received $1,017,255.32 in contributions for both national and state campaigns between June 14 and Aug. 26, Mr. Upham told the senate committee when he took the stand. Of this sum, he said, $618,013.54 was for the national campaign and $399,241.78 for state purWith this report Mr. Upham poses. presented to tho committee the names of 12,589 contributors who had donated to the fund and fixed their average contributions at $82.1 Mr. Upham also presented a budget showing the committee had planned to spent $3,079,037.20.' A sheet read into the record by Mr, Upham showed, he said, the amount collected in each slate for state and national campaigns. TheJist follows (odd cents omitted): To National Committee. States. State. 942 $ $ 1.434 Arlsona 13.S22 California 24,072 B.060 Delaware 8,200 Columbia ll.t. 1,474 1,118 Florida 1 , Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa KniiMiH liulslana .. .. Mnin lu'husctts Michigan Mun 1.342 34,695 2.202 6,746 6,591 5.298 9.818 21.847 24,175 716 31,621 11,150 16.503 9.708 1.135 1.841 S.064 32,057 ( Price Three gents7") JOHN REID GOV ROBERTS AND 4R ALF TAYLOR MAY G. W. Hnrlow, of New Albany, Miss., has been appointed rate clerk In the commercial offices of the Frisco mil. road, to succeed W. H. Fltzpatrick, who recently resigned to become traveling Seaboard Air Line freight agent for Mr. Harlow was railroad. cashier for the Frisco at Nev formerly Albany. The change will become effective Wednesday. f, hours to noon, Aug. 31: Temperature-H-our. Bulb. Wet Bulb. Humidity Dry 76 p.m. yes ilay 84 7 a.m. today. . 75 ks ',i Noon today ..86 "5 Maximum .... 89 Minimum .... 74 Sun sets todav 6:28 n.m.: rise, tnmnr. row 5:33 a.m. Moon rises 7:32 p.m. Preclpffatlon, none. Tennessee Thunder showers. Mississippi Fair, cooler. Arkansas Showers, cooler. Alabama Fair. Kentucky Thunder showers. Louisiana Fair. Oklahoma Showers. , North and South Carolina. Genrria and Florida Fair. East Texas Showers. . West Texas Unsettled. Twenty-fou- r JS AFTER ' M JT 'J IS IN BUSINESS 7 Rounding out two-- ' "igbt years of active buL temphifl, the doors of the wholeSiV juca business of John Reld, FrV street" and Gayoso avenue, will close Wednesday morning, the owner retiring to enjoy the declining years of his life with the satisfaction and the knowledge of a Wen- - Dissatisfied With Both task well done. Watching Memphis develop from the Candidates Plan Conven- time posts and camping grounds occupied the present site of the Mr. Reld has had an extion to Pick Independent to postofflce,that Is hardly duplicated bv perience any man in active liff here today. He Enter Race. has been successful and at the age of t 77 years is leaving the rush of comWord comes out of Nashville, the hotmercialism to tho younger generation bed of politics, that a convention shortwhile he retires to his home, 963 n ly is to be called for the purpose of boulevard. Mr. Reid came to Memphis In Ocnominating a candidate to make the race against Gov. Roberts, the Demo- tober, 1865. Leaving his home In Scotcratic nominee, and Alf Taylor, the Reland at an early age, he Joined the publican nominee. The candidate will western tide of migration to Canada. make the race as an independent and Here aftep a few years he heard of will appeal especially to the element of both parses that is dissatisfied with the methods followed In securing the ratification of the Susan B. Arithony amendment to the federal constitution "MY FIRST DOLLAR; permitting women to vote. The movement has not attained the momentum of a HOW I EARNED IT." campaign, but the ground work is carried on with assurance that thebeing voters of the state, even if they are for woman sufTold By frage, do not indorse ratification by Memphlans, to McDowell. the extraordinary session of the legism i lature In violation- of the state constiIllustrated by Holt. tution. The methods of the suffragists likewise are to be made the object of attack and It is proposed that a candidate! be selected who can go on the hustings and make the most of the charges of bribery, corrpution and general reports of scandal In connection with Influencing votes for suffrage and against it. HA msm nltc-hln- . Ray-bur- ' Meetings Encouraging. ' It is understood that the mass meet, ings held In several important-.countseats in Middle Tennessee asr' Saturto day were sufficiently encouraging warrant the assumption that a candidate on an Independent ticket would poll a large vote. Some believe such a candidate could be elected. While no candidate has been centered upon at this tirne a number of availa-ble- s have been discussed. One of the first mentioned was Seth Walker, the a speaker of the house, who made but unsuccessful fhfht spectacular nmnd-ment. the against adopting suffrage Walker made a strong fight and demonstrated the- qualities of leader-'iii- fi that are Imperative in a campaign that seeks to throw traditions, to the winds, but it is not believed that he would agree to enter the race against Oov. Roberts unless the breach between them has widened considerably since the end of the suffrage .battle, when Walker shivered his lance against the administration forces and lost. But Walker Is a good speaker, and knowing the ins and outs of the fight there Is no doubt that he would make a strong candidate for the Independents If he could be Induced to make the race. He Is a young man, a good lawyer with a bright future, but it is understood that his ambitipns dp not run to politics. It so happens that the leading newspapers in Kast and Middle Tennessee made a strong- fight on the suffrage amendment, and in some counties the members of the legislature who. voted" for ratification have come In, for excoriation ar Unhands of their constituents, .. The situation does not, prevail In West Tennessee. Only in 'a" TeW Counties Fayotte and Haywood are typical examples Is the antlsuffrage sentiment a quantity to be. reckoned with in the approaching election. Might Defeat Roberts. HOURS A8 KOON AS IT DAD-H- opportunities In the South. Kqulpped with letters to friends in Memphis, he left Huronblythe, Ontario, and missing the border at Port Huron, traveled to Cincinnati. With (traffic uncertain by land afid with adventure him. he a slcnmer bonrded beckoning on the Ohio. (Xflro, Coming he landed in Memphis. through, Did Odd Jobs. In Memphis he visited Mends and did odil work until 1S72, when he bga the building of a successful mercantile business. Knterlng the firm of H. B. Kggers & Co.. at 9 Union avenue, he iras instrumental In formltlg policies tif that concern. In 1872. this company handled a general line of produce, "which later was reduced to the exclusive handling of flour, meal and feedstuff's. In 1X80 the firm became entirely under the "managership and ownership of Mr. Reid and the name of the owner ' LIS! i his majority, his one great ambition was to win the postmastershlp at He never realised It. At 21 he became general valet In a grocery store at Ripley, Miss., where he was voted a salary. of $15 a month. Board cost him J10. tho reduction beof his geting granted 4 In consideration and ting up at o'clock in the morning served months Four building all fires. to teach him the rudiments of the mercantile business, after which he became affiliated with L: D. Hlnes & Here he Co.; merchants, at Ripley. remained for 10 years. Ho organized the Memphis Queens-war- e company In 1805 and after about 15 vears in this business sold out, later combecoming chairman of tho county B. King. mission, succeeding Thomasentered the he After a whirl at politics Is today. banking business where he In the saying Thompson Is a believer heart is that "tire way to a man's his greatest through his stomach," and and most regular hobby Is to place himself on the exterior of generous helpdtofier. ings of a chicken Educational institutions are the greatest things needed by Memphis people, he says and to them he wouldof vote a The father twins, million dollars. he is happy and satisfied with his n. p m. I BELFAST RIOTING 10 20 BEFORE SENATORS FALSE, SAYS f"l -- 1 corn-munl- ty ," REDS CLAIM TO BE AWARDED All Blaine Groves. .. . . Contracts for paving North and Sout'i Third street and parts of Poplar and Vance avenues were to be awarded at the regular meeting of the commission Tuesday. Bids on city this work were opened at tha last session of the commission and were held over for one week for investigation by the engineering department. P. G. Promt, recently selected as cr.aiiman of the Memphis water commission, whs to he formally elected at thH Tuesday se.:.!.n, to succeed T. J. Wellford. resigned. with these tv.n exceptions no other matters or importance were scheduled to come before the commission. Heiress Marries Former Chauffeur KAST ST. LOt'IS. III.. Aug. SI. Miss Marlon Nugent, daughter of Joseph Nu Kent, millionaire horse and mule dealer to Samuel here, was married T. Marion Nugent, daughter of JoseplwNu-gen- t family, at Belleville, yesterday. It became knortn toduy. STrohm wns discharged several months ago when N11- gent learned of the growing friendship Mis between the couple n years old and Strohm 29. Nugent Is In the car with Schoults were bis two sons, C. J. and J. B. Schoults, also employed In construction work at The News Scimitar s new plant. They upheld statemeits of their lather In every tespect. C. J. Schoults parried the child to the hospital. "We were standing still when the crash came," said the elder Schoults Tuesdav. "The man first refused to give us' his name. Tuesday morningcol-he did, though. He Risked after tho lision that eome one remove the child He as his auto would get all bloody. then said he wanted some one to take ho he as declared to a ,ospltal the child had to tak the women In the car with son him to the railroad station. My was trying to slop the flow of blood from' the child's head with his handkerchief. We stopped a private auto and took the baby to the hospital." C. W. Schoults Tuesday entered suit in Squire Helms' court for damages to his truck, naming Groves as defendant. Both the Schoults boys snd their father emphatically declared they would witnesses against iippear asIn prosecuting Groves police court and that they desired also to place charges of criminal carelessness against the man In justlco of the peace courts. The elder Schoults was a deputy sheriff for more than 20 years. He While a ago. resigned several years deputy he took ptirt Inonthe famous South Kourtn raid on a place strr.'t, In which several were killed. lie-So- poleSce WARSAW, Aug. 31. Peace negotiations between tho .I'oll-- h snd Russian delegations at Mlns have been Interrupted, according to 11 wireless dispatch received here. MosO of the Polish delegates have left MhihI; for Holsheilk while the representatives have gone to Moscow, both sides planning to resume the conference within a week, probably at Hlgu. I ; Ilrest-I.liovs- LETVIA AGREES TO LET ENVOYS MEET AT RIJA WAHSAW, . Aug. 31. (By the Asso ciated Press.) I.etvia h;is agreed to permit Poland and soviet Hussia to transfer the Minsk eace conference to Itlgii. This was done on request of the Poles. mm . p)L 111 swim mtm 1 h ;" . 1 h ( " '' ' V.v' - "',u POLISH ENVOYS ARE DIRTY AND DISGUSTED miKST-MTOVS- (Hy tho Asnofiut(l and 1'olanil. Aiir :it i'rPHs.) Tirt-d- . ilirtv omskl. M. Jrahskl and nt'vTal other mcnibi'ts of tin hiTt; front pear.' dolt Ration arrivi-Mindt last midnight and wor received by I'rinco Sapfchu, the Polish fot(-ii(liKKUHlf 1, M. I h i mtniitter. i'nixv told thn rorrrspnn'k'nt remaining In Minsk wotiM immediately hm it had been definitely derided to ifo to a neutral eit from Warsaw. The foreign minister Kaid that had ho known foonef of the indicni'.ies suff red by the J'oliMh delegates they would have been recall tt the Saptnhn be recalled n loriK apo. PEACE DELEGATES WILL C0NSULTJ50VERNMENTS NEAR t BIALYSTO Moscow ; , Statement , Says Heavy Fichtino in Progress on Galician and : Crimean SOLONS FAIL TO 4 E Qiill Members Only . Present Monday in Lower House Forty-seve- n Teri-ness- tO.VnON, AU. 1. Russian Slolsh-eviforces, Polled forces north of fighting againsthave occupied a number of villages from 10 to 20 miles southeast of filalystok, says a wireless dispatch from Moscow received here today, quoting an official statement 'issued there yesterday. Heavy fighting which is declared to be favorable to the soviet armies, continues in the vicinity of Lemberg and Prxemysl, in Gallcla, while in the Orlek-ho- v region of qie Crlrrlea the Bolsh-evlhave been successful, it Is said. Farther north, near Vladimir Vol. hynsk. soviet troops have occupied the town of Blels and a number of villages north of there. In the neighborhood of where the Bolshevikl claimed yesterday' to have captured several towns from the Poles, only local fighting Is going on, the statement declares. forces landed In the province of Kuban, east of the sea of Gen. Baron Asov, by Wrnngel, have) been "completely annihilated, says a statement Issued here late last night by M. Kameneff, head of the Russian Bolshevik trade delegation In this city. This stntement was based on a telegram M. Kameneff received from Moscow earlier In the evening. Gen. "After Wrangel'g defeating the statement continued, forces," "soviet troops cut their communications, surrounded (hem and by night raid destroyed their headquarters. In the northern part of the government of Turida, Gen. Wrangel'a army Is .comHe now holds only pletely beaten. Crimea." kl Brest-Utovs- NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Aug. SI When the house of representatives met this morning following the strenuous efforts to drum ui a auorum Monday afternoon only 47 members responded to it was announced inai tneir nnmea the house would be at ease until 2 O'clock. The house though reinforced by the rresence of the 18 filibustering mem. bers. who have been In Alabama for more than a week, failed by two oiet to have a querum of 68 Monday afternoon when it reconvened. Although It staved in session four and a nail nours, to while sergeant-at-arm- s attempted find two more members, the search was unsuccessful and adjournment was taken. The lack of the quorum was due to the absence of some of the suffrage member who were unable to reach Nashville during afternoon. Their associates, finding themselves In the minority, refused to fill theof quorum, for ratification fear that the opponents 6f the suffrage amendment might at oays tempt to nullify the action or ago, when the ratification resolution was adopted, 48 to 47. The afternoon was enlivened by sev to eral efforts of the sergeant-at-arm- s arrest members and bring them In to make a quorum, upon order of speaker Walker. Representative Harry Burn, whose vote made ratification possible In the house, escaped from the chamber after he had been brought in and made from the capital, a thrilling while chased by two sergeant-at-arm- s Uurn ran Into his down tha street. Relief by Wednesday morning fronT hotel, but slipped out in safety while the heat wave of the past several days the officers were searching for him. was promised by the government print er. Meteorologist Scott, Tuesday. Fair and cooler, tead the U. S. weather but. VINDICATE AGENTS let In for Wednesday. Tha card also predicted probable thunderstorms TuesAFTER SHOOTING day night and Forecaster Scott said autoists had better put up their tops e if they stnrted for a spin. The reading at 7 o'clock Tuesday J. F. l'riddle and J. H. Smith, special wrs 75 with a slight rise by noon. were Illinois of the Central, agents The river continued to fall, a decrees vindicated by Sheriff O. H. Perry, in registered the J connection with the shooting and kill- of .7 of a foot being T o'clock Tuesday. Tht ing Monday night of Selma Thompson, hours preceding 15.1 feet. a short gauge read negro, at distance east of this city. Thompson Despite slow telegraph service Fore died Tuesday morning In the General raster Scott and J. D. Blagden put the as a result ( his wounds. river, weather and cotton region bulla hospital 1. V. Waller. In company with Depu- tins to press on time Tuesday. to ty Sheriff Palmer, Tuesday went l,e-,,oanil investigated the shooting. According to the report made by Frlddle AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS and .Smith, they wi re watching one car GO TO HOLLY SPRINGS of alcohol that was being shipped out - r f he Xonconniih yards, and saw three extension agents and diversifinegroes board the train just before It Thirty arWhen the train left the yards. cation experts Tuesday left for the e rived at Iowood the officers alighted perlment station at Holly Springs, Miss., and ordered the negroes to surrender, after the close Monday night of the whereupon they jumped from the train convention of American Agricultural nml ran. The special agents then fired Kngineers, Southern section, held at at the negroes, who fired four shots In Chamber of Commerce. The men, all i' leturn. The agents then snot again and de'igates to the local meeting wer Thompson fell, hut the others escaped to inspect the plant St Holly Springs. When the special agents picked ui Stanley K. Morse, New Orleans, was the vmindej negro they found a pistol named president of the society Monday within a few feet from where lie had right at the final session. He sucTwo of the rhnniliers in in fallen. ceeds K R. Gross, of Mississippi A. revolver had been discharged and M college, Starkvllle. James Arent-soof Memphis., was selected and Churlea Seits, of Blarks-I'UiIMPROVEMENTS PLANNED , Va., secretary. kl Brest-Iltovs- 111 Relief Promised From Ilea t Wa ve n. g. FOR BOY SCOUTS CAMP The camp committee nf ,M,. local council of Hoy Scouts ,if America, com posed of John T. Morgsn. chairman: John .l. Walker snd John V. JHks, is at present at Camp Kui Kima. the lo cal scout camp, inspecting the site, and milking plans for improvements to be Insta'led next year local Kxecutlve R. D. Crow is assisting in the work I ncal Field Kxecutlve A. U. Atkinson remarked Tuesday that the camp wa in such perfect shape already they will have a hard time deciding on any Im provements There will be a meeting of the executive committee Friday at 2 p.m. In 31 I.GNDtiN. Associthe Aug. the offices of the executives. Bull Cen(I)y h AL COFFMAN. " ated Press. ) Representatives of both tral Hank building, at which tim ways the soviet Mild the Polish peace delegn. and means for the comins; camimiirn Hal Coffman Is the author of the along distinctive lines of sociology snd tions at Minsk have been sent to their wi'l be discussed. unman interest. Tile pictures he draws unlnuo heart-stor"Adventures of are iv esl, lists to consult Iheir irm-- . '. ' row, vvno nss neen sermons In themselves. UN ernmenls regarding any proposed Irsns- - In i.xeciniv charge of the ramp all summer, i Ann," which wlil appeir in The N'es i'it'n'1striking n llipai lues t or V It, mSKe h Ihe he lie tfufliitWill In nnnlhr.r t.lue ler to to the city Tuesday return expected Scimitar beginning Thursday. He stands i" ""icuin 01 me suujccis ror nis pen. nee, tiling to a "wireless disnatch re. evening. It Is rumored that he will be In the froig rank of American cHrloon-IslIn the instalments of "Adventures of eclved here today from Moscow. to sent the national conference of scout having won In youth a reputation Ann." Mr. Coffman illustrates tlivail-ou- s The Hnlshevtkl delegates had suggestexecutives to he held In New York envied by many who drew cartoons bephases of his story on the vicissi- ed Ksthoniu, the message notes, and the Sept. 12, but thib will not be deflnltely fore ha was born. His work has been tudes of a young girl who "made good." 1'oltah delegates proposed Hlga, decied until the executive meeting. resiH-ellv- i ill, VILLAGES TAKEN ts siare-men- I " s HAYS' TESTIMONY - POWWOW PAUSES . ' j fklt4Bol,'" teof 'THE ADVENTURES OF ANN" BRING MORE FAME TO NOTED CARTOONIST J-- 1 A V applicants for the place and afw.r mueh cotrcsiKindence he was advised 10 come f ' to Memphis for a conference. There !' is every indication that he will be re tained, as he has been highly recommended as an expert in recreation end community- week. The city recreation work Is on the eve of a complete reorganisation. Both the white and negro departments will be brought up to requirements and Idea,, of the new director. All emm the negro recreation depart. COX ploye ment 'have ben discharged effective SepU 1. and the community renter hav been dosed tmonr:irllf Thl $ COMTMBCS. O,. Aug. among the negroes will, however, !. Gov. Cox, M Democratic presidential candidate. In o horouuhlv reorganised as tnnn - a director takes charge a statement today deelar-as "ahso- - tlfX- -tiew T. Wtlllngham. chairman Of the luieiy untrue and raise statements atpark Will tributed to H. Hays, chairman of commission, who has hern awav the Renubliesn natinnnl committee, be- - tho greater part of the summer, will lore in senate subcommittee Investl reach. Memphis Wednesday and will at the conference during the 'M.endl.ure. that It preside fternoon between city officials and Mi. J5r..Ll.p.u-.,,'".Smith. Tuesday Mr. Smith was taken ', 2 committee ,h? obtain over the city on a preliminary Inspec excess of $1,000. , tion oy I., m. Gov. Cox again referred to what purlesauimure, secretary, C. W. Davis, ported to he sn official document Issued and superintendent ol ' the to city park department. prove by the Republican committee The park commission has under eon- - ' his sssertlon. The document referred to by the governor Is alleged to have slderatlon plans that will put Memphis ' been Issued two days after Henator to the forefront In recreation and work. Not only ha an ambiHarding's nomination at Chicago, by tious Treasurer V'pham. program for the recreation departThe document, Gov. Cox said, showed ment been outlined, hut for the entire by Its preface that subscriptions weTt park department. Among things conto be sought In excess of 6.UH, that the templated is the erection of an open In air minauditorium of the eitv park 5. a one "quota" should he sold, and that imum of (3110,001) was to he sought in nreferably Overton or Riverside. Th cities the else of St. Louis, Cleveland Memphis Chamber of Commerce, It la understood, have appealed to the park and Detroit. "Contrasting this olflclal document commission for stu-- a structure with the Idea of establishing a summer opera from the Republican national kudl- "with the season In Memphis. The open-ai- r Gov, Cox said, statement Mr. Hays yesterday made torium would also be available during under oath, I can not believe a single summer months for other gatherings. word he says on the subject. That he has been caught In his own trap is evident." Th sovernor declare-.that all state chairmen should be summoned by the committee to bring all documents rethem. lating to money raising with thrown on "The spotlight should be the activities of all political parties and U should be kept there Intensively until eiertlon day." he added. "Enough is known' now, through record from Mr. Havs' headquarters, to 1 convince the public that a the head of a great organisation he has deceived the public ana at an omciiu Hearing defied the truth." y SECURE STOP ORDER UPON GROCERY STORE one-stor- y IN INCREASED V. C3. Smith, suyorv sor of municipal community and retWfttUm work Ht Oakland. CaL. rwhod Mt'Jiiuhfs Tnowlay for a fonferwice with member of thp .Memphis I'urk ciimNson. Th conference he held Wednesday at whh'h tlmo decision will he reached as to wlietJi'-- f or not Mr. Smith will be employed director of recreation work tm--' the city of Momplifs. Vpnn orders of Mayor 1'nlno the recreation com. was mission abolished Aug. 1, and the vork turned over to the park , conimbision. t 9 Mr. Smith was one ot a number of - TwWearold Marv Groves is at Kt. Josephs hospital, suffering from a frac- rolt-tor- n A stop order restraining the Banks Grocery company and J. M. Scruggs from continuing a building which they have started at Main street and .sVttle-toavenue, was Issm d Tuesday hy Chancellor Israel II. Peres, on application of the Currie McGraw Building company. The petition for the stop order and temporary injunction as filed hy Attorneys McKellar, Kyser & Allen. The hearing is made returnable on September S. The building company alleged in their bill that when they purchased at Main and Nettleton, there property whs a restriction in the 'title which forbade erection of any other than a brick or concrete warehouse building with n basement. They alVgfd that the defendants now are H'oceedlnu with (he erection of a frame, without casement, adjoining them. Auto Crash Occurs on Mulberry Street and Tiny Girl Is Badly Injured Truck and Taxicabm Collision? tured skull, the result of an- accident Monday afternoon as she was riding In the front seat of a big automobile with her father, Benjamin I.. Groves, chauffeur for the 784 Taxicah company. Marv (Continued on rage 12, Column 1.) w's dashed against the windshield of the big auto when a collision occurred between the machine and a motor truck driven by C, W. Schoults, 25 Victor placw. The accident happened In front of S OF DEAD Mulberry street, shout. 100 Met from Vance avenue. The head was severely cut bv the girl's windshield lass an and was operation performed fato Monday bv Dr. E. K. Francis to relieve the fracture of the skull. Groves, distracted by the accident to his little daughter, wns severely censured Tuesday by Schoults. who declared that he had sworn out a warrant for Groves' arrest. Inquiry at all city magistrates' offices failed to dis close of Prln clpal cAncism of "iiroveT by' whs because Groves did not take Soldiers Occupy Police Bar- daughter to the hospital, but drove three passengers In his taxicah to the t'nlon depot, toward which he was proracks and Strategic Points ceeding when the accident occurred. to lift the child out of Bystanders While 'Groups of Men Cot- - Groves' car,hadbleeding and crying acto The baby was Schoults. cording - lect at Man taken to the hospital by Schoults' son, Corners. . C. J. Schoults. 31. Nine persons BELFAST, are dead as aAug. result of yesterday's Groves' Statement. in this another man ""ting city, Grovds, however, tells a different killed last night and two of being those wopnded In yesterday's disorders dving. story, "I went all to pieces after the acciRevised reports as to casualties show that since the rioting began last Wed- dent, when I .saw little Mary bleeding and crying," Groves said Tuesday.- "1 nesday, 20,have been killed. 4 Knots of soldiers held strategic points guess I was out of my head for a little, In the affected areas during the and when the man volunteered to take and it was stated this morning night, that Mary to the hospital, I told him to go troops occupy virtually all the, police ahead. Daied as I was, I knew I had to carry my psasenger to the depot barracks in the city. Ominous signs of further trouble to a train, and I also knew that Mary a should be taken to ushered Invthe new day In n hospital. So I Belfast. The only actual outbreak re- accepted the man's offer, drove the ported early this forenoon was the two women and a man In my car to the station, then drove right out fa the stoning of employes of Mackle's foundry in the notorious Kashmir road dis- hospital. There was no heartleisness 1 I was so excited trict, but, groups of men collected t in my attitude. didn't know what to do, and I finally many corners along Kalis King did street and Royal avenue, road, I what unthought hest." the ?8t mistakable Indications thatgiving trouble Harry Hall, day manager of Groves' come. Taxi company, corroborated might Never in the history of Belfast were statement as to his going Immediately such disorders as prevailed yesterday. to the hospital after he had taken his Mobs fought with wild furv In different fares to the station. sections of the town, women mingling Schoults blames Groves for the acciwith the men In the melee that de- dent, saying that as he was backing veloped wherever the opposing factions Into the Memphis quceneware garage met. Girl workers fought like wildcats Groves" car ran into his truck. Grows, In one clash yesterday morning, parties on the other hand, blamed Schoults for each other hs they were going the accident, stating that Schoults attacking to work. Unionist, women on backed the truck Into the auto while a number of nationalist girlscharged In Cork the latter was at a standstill in a street, while the nationalists made nn traffic Jam, caused by the backing of on attack unionists in the Falls road Dnhmllt,1 tfllll '' ' . district.: Both Schouiui- arid irv Visited the The city "was nlaoed 'under the cur police station Tuesday ana made, few ordinance last night and there were regarding the affair, l'ollce took rumors that martial law would be de- no action toward nrrest. Acting Capclared, but nothing definite was done tain "Connie" Hough sent Schoults to oy me autnorities. the detective department to make a statement of the affair. He held that unless police had no cause to act PAVING CONTRACTS Schoults swore out a warrant. ca-re- Prevention of a quorum was farther-es- t from his mind, declared U, S. Senator Kenneth D. McKellar Tuesday in answering charges made Monday on the floor of the lower house in Nashville that he Sunday night endeavored to induce members of the Shelby county delegation to remain In Memphis, "We wanted the suffrage crowd there together," the senator said, "and Tuesday was the day on which we had Having agreed to meet In .Nashville. heard that the Alabama contingent had 'returned I thought it'wlse If our work ers remained away and journeyed ti Nashville In a body when full force could be arrayed against any move the antlratificatlonlsts might make." Senator McKellar declared he spent the entire day Monday getting In com munftation with suffrage advocates in this section. The entire delegation from this county left Monday night. Sunday night Senator McKellar went to l.'nion station to see Gov. Roberts on some personal matters. It was at the station that he saw Representative At Bell, the senator slated Tuesday. the time, taken as he was by surprise ihht the representative was Reaving for the capital, Senator McKollai suggested that Bell and others remain away from Nashville until lull strength could be mustered. As it was, Senator McKellar point ed out Tuesday, tne anus came near securing a quorum03 Monday when Speakmembers present. er Walker hud is said to have Representative Bell on statement tne the Tloor ot made the house that Senator McKellar ensome to of the Shelby deavored keep crowd here and prevent a quorum. The senator declared his object was plain and that his suggestions were open to inspection ny anyone. PROBABLE HEAD OF ; MAN BLAMES RECREATION WORK REACHES MEMPHIS EXPLAINS ACIS . to. . Mr. Thompson was born In' Sflddlo-to- n, In 1865. "'When Tcnn., March 6, school and still later until h uUalned XUMUEll 203. TOT IN HOSPITAL; r Leading a yearling calf nine miles over a country road and selling it to farmer Is the way Charles Walter Thompson, now president of the National City bank, earned his first dollar, He was 10 years old at the time and ,ljo says that the calf was one of critters that the most cantankerous ever navigated on four legs. Foreign to this) yearling were all polite urgings or tender entreaties. Its one aim In life being going' any direction Instead of that which young Thompson wanted it il.UTKH PaUtli rOLUTLEN - Political observers do not believe that an Independent candidate would have a chance of election, notwithstanding the support of the leading daily papers and many of the politicians In the other sections of the state, though they admit that such a movement, might prove disastrous to the prospects of Gov. Roberts' success which now appear to be bright. A candidate on the independent ticket might result In the election of a puDiioan governor, uov. Jtoneris mignt Increase the normal Democratic majority, but there would be little hope for the third candidate. The- independent candidate might appeal to the Democratic opponents of suffrage and he might also take away from Taylor the union labor vote that will go to Roberts. The women, however, will vote in force and their strength will be sufficient to overcome whatever deflections that may arise In either of the two patrties. Gov. Roberts' friends are confident , that he has made his cause stronger by standing by the platform pledges of his party and that whatever he may HOLD REVIVAL IN TENT. lose will be more than made up by the accession of new friends who In the A tent meeting and revival at Wood-lawethel. which started last outset were not convinced of his Wholand attended. The ehearted desire for ratification. being largely Rev. Sunday, uis conducted A. J. Val- bv D. Foster, of W. Prof. aided by Icry, Oliv'et 111, song evangelist. There are two services a day at 3 p.m. and 7:301 I. NEW RATE CLERK NAMED. WITH NEWS OF THE DAYLIGHT MEMPHIS. TEftN., TUESDAY AFTEUNOOX AUGUST ,31. 1920. Miss Begfis Quits HfcKellar Refutes As Deputy Clerk Charges He Tried To Prevent Quorum Tuesday was the last dav at the courthouse for Miss Anna Bcggs, who for a number of years has been deputy iirrK ann master oi cnancery, in cnarge of courtroom work. Miss Beggs' resignation, which was handed to David Fen tress, clerk and master, before he left ror tne American Bar association meeting in St. Louis, becomes effective Sept. 1. Attorneys who. practice In chancery court will learn with genuine regret of Miss Beggs' resignation, because they nave Deen arcusiomen to depend upon her for many courtesies in the chancery courts. Her unfailing eood humor. her efficiency and her knowledge of cnancery work made her valunble in the clerk and masters office. Particularly was Miss Beggs' efficiency appre ciated ny tne two cnancenors, jr. H Helskell and Israel H. Teres. Miss Beggs' grandfather, Capt. George Mallory, spent 42 years of his life in the office of the clerk and master of cnancery in the old Shelby county courthouse. He died In 1906. A successor to Miss Beggs has not been named. The appointment probably will be made when David Fentress returns from Northern Michigan, where no is spending his vacation. PRESS .Aside from politics, what doe CViv think of Harding, and "lint docs Harding think nf 'o 1 Two oditorst two two noffflihors, official, nfu-eiMi- lo two candidate, tho two great parties, will toll thn waders of Tha News Scimitar what they think of ouch otlicr. These fwo remarkable estimate of one another written In the first jterson by the candidates themselves, will appear shortly in The News, Scimitar. Watch for them. Chilians, in  Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 8/31/1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 (08/31/1920) News Scimitar: Improvements Planned for Boy Scout Camp Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-08-31/ed-1/seq-1/ Periodical https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d5da33dadcad07126e248903595f833c.pdf ead73ac1730fdb3ae9818918cf97b5de PDF Text Text SEPTEMBER FRIDAY, i, con iv,IN 10 BE M 1 ARE REORGANIZING DEMOCRATIC RACE - Friends Say He Will Succeed Where Others Have Failed. Is Natural Born Executive, Says Lawrence. BV DAVID LAWRENCE. (Special Correspondent of The Newe ' Scimitar.) CHICAGO, Sept. 3. James M. Cox, Democratic nominee for the presidency. na james M. Cox. manager of the emocratic are nnt end the ame person,campaign, There are men like nauonai cnairman, ana ""'"i Sid ,; Moore, preconvention manager, and a nosi or others who are helping, but the testimony before the senatorial incommittee vestigating shows conclusively that the Ohio governor is the real executive in the Democratic campaign. ( andidates for the presidency herer"4tofore have tried to manage their own campaigns, but usually have given it up at the end of a brief period of experimenting, but, in the case of Gov. Cox, his friends sav he always manages his own and that he will be equal campaigns to this job, too. The fact is. Gov. Cox Is a natural-bormanager, and that he has the faculty of getting loyal and enthusiastic support from his subordinates, but managing a business property is one is anthing and managing a other. In the first place,campaign the Ohio governor can't give all his time' to the task of management, and in the second place the time of the whole campaign is too short to select the who can get maximum results In the two months left before election n Friday night Is the night of reconstruction at every Boy Scout troop Most of the meeting in Memphis. troops are having a meeting Friday, which is the first held since the opening of Camp Kai Klma, three months ago. The meeting Is for the ptirpse of reorganizing, and planning- - work for the coming season. O. K. C. Knapp, English scoutmaster who is in Memphis to study local lumber methods, will attend the meeting of troop 31, and will demonstrate the English method of holding a meeting as well as show the Scouts some of tho games used by the English Boy Scouts. At the meeting of troop 5, five of the Scouts who were active In 1915, charter members of the troop, will be present. A meeting of the executive committee was to have been held at 2 p.m. Friday for the purpose of electing a temporary president to succeed A. L. Parker, who has resigned. This temporary president will hold office until a nominating committee can be appointed and do its work, which Is estimated as being at least a month. With the closing of camp, and the departing of the Scouts there, the large dining hall was donated to the natives of Hardy for one night In order that they might hold their annual dance. R. D. Crow, local Scout executive, who remained to rlose the hall after the dance, said that it was the biggest event of the year, people coming from He as far as 40 miles to participate. said tnat many new steps were invented that night, one of the most popular being called "A post dotit twist." The Indian totem pole, which was the delight of the Scouts all summer, was taken down and stored away for the winter. Executive Crow brings a large collection of both Indian arrowheads and hutterflys back with him, and these are now being mounted on exhibit boards. He states that some of the butterflys are rare. -- Hodges field. This property when purchased Will he mu,lu Imn an uxltulata athletic field and with the improved iniiMii,.H i up park commission expects to a better field than Hodges has everhaye been. Miss Minnie Wagner has been named as assistant to Superintendent Smith of the recreation division, and the board authorized Park Superintendent C. W. 1 la vis. Secretary 1,. M. DeSaussure, Superintendent Smith and Miss Wagner to attend the annual convention of the National Association of Park Superintendents, at Louisville, next week. 1 1 SMITH NEW BOY SCOUT TROOPS MANAGER OF VACS SEVE3, THE NEWS SCIMITAR. 1920. RECREA II HEAD Park Board Will Buy Field and Abandon Hodges. FORCE INCREASED. Selection of a supervisor for the playground and recreation division of the park commission and authorization of tne purchase of property to take the place of Hodges field were th. nrtniino! matters disposed of at the meeting of the Memphis park commission late Thursday. W. G. Smith, formerly supervisor of mo playgrounds and recreation municipal work at Oakland, Cal., was chosen to head the new department of the The nrHinon. park commission. authorizing the park commission to take over the playground and recreation wora, passed on third and final reading last Tuesday, was officially received by the park board. In selecting Mr. Smith to handle the work in Memphis members of the board gave him carto blanche in the work and the selection of his assistants. Mr. Smith has been In .Memphis several looking over the situation and days ho has already mapped out an ambitious program. He says that he Is delighted with the nrosnect esneclallv (n view of the fact that lie has no old organization to remodel but can build entirely new and in accordance with his own ideas. He is immensely pleased with the temporary organization, as It now exists, and says that with material at hand he feels sure he Will be able to build up a splendid force. Hodges field will be abandoned by tho park commission and at the meeting Thursday J. T. Willingham, chairman of the board was authorized to purchase the Beauregard property, across the street and a little east of Memphis, Tenn. Sept 7 "o 66 Hi 60 66 SS 62 66 I'D 62 54 v Kort 50 76 61 64 73 46 70 64 76 64 66 Sn-lt- Galveston HeLna Jacksonville 7S 46 76 Knoxvilki Little Rock i,om::ville Macon .M EM PHIS tit Montgomery Nashville New Orleans Oklahoma City Parkersburg Pensacalu ". , ... Raleigh 3, 19: :o. a.m. Ixiw. High. ".00 K2 .02 Mi 74 .Oil 2 .00 .01 .00 .00 s ,.H4 M 74 .00 92 LSI SO .29 .00 fiti 64 70 60 70 fill 90 76 70 66 50 KX 74 66 52 72 62 70 4 Grape-Nut- s IFREMEN MAY EAT WHERE THEY PLEASE No added be made for "Ample provision feeding the men at the McLrfimore avenue fire station, and there are plenty of other restaurants In Memphis besides those at McLemore and Rayhurn." ToaU like the appeal- sweetening needed. will ing flavor of tnis Commissioner John H. Edgar said Friday when asked how the city would provide for the firemen at this station who have been refused service By the restaurants situated near this corner. "The men will either be permitted to go downtown and get their meals, or they can cook their own meals at the engine house. Just as they see fit," Mr. Kdgar continued "The patronage of those restaurants The Quartered Oak Veneer association, Charles Ureencastle, Barnaby, Ind., president, had a luncheon at the Country club Friday. Trade question were discussed and plans laid for an aggressive campaign this fall. Twenty guests were present. food. sugar-savin- g SOLD BY GROCE2& EVERYWHERE .26 .1 I IMCOftPCMTtO SO 71 So 70 54 70 90 62 56 66 among cereal fbo& .1-- to fll The Sugar Saver man-o'-w- LUNCH AT CLUB. rhe'lr'Tu'stlaxl's.10 Saturday We Return to the Usual Store Hours, Opening at 8:30, Closing at 6 72 San Antonio San Francisco .... f4 70 Shreveport Springfield, Mo. . . 62 62 St. 56 St. Paul 70 Vickshurg 58 Washington Sto-val- l, .01) i 70 74 .14 76 68 5ti 70 64 6( Pre. Is Motion pictures Illustrating life In the I'nited States navy will be shown Friday night at Forrest park and SatThe urday night at Overton park. programs will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Reels dspicting general life aboard a and the crossing the line celebration at the equator when Father Neptune conies aboard are among the features. The flight of the NC-across the Atlantic and views of the Panama canal are other pictures. Joe Bishop, chief clerk in the city detective bureau, leaves Friday night for Hugo, Okla.. to bring back Harry alleged burglar, who now Is police assert, in that city. Hugo, Bishop rays. Is wanted In Covington, have Tenn., where he Is alleged to broken In and robbed a drug store of a quantity of morphine. Is said He to have skipped bond made in Covington, and it Is at the request of bondsmen that Bishop is making the trip. Necessary papers were secured Friday bv Hlshop. He was deputized by Sheriff Oliver H. Perry. The officer states that Sovall. in company with another man, robbed the Covington store. They came to Memphis. Bishop continued, and when here had a row over the spoils, which resulted In arrests. The white light of publicity will !. turned upon those who are delinquent In the payment of personalty and merchants' ad valorem taxes. Charles R. Shannon, finance commissioner, an- "We already have a method of enforcing collection of realty ...... taxes." Mr Shannon R.iid "u .i he News Scimitar. e intend drafting an ordinance that will permit the Is.. . - t. suance of rilntrHu , .... u. j I(,r on personalty ,n,,ia and merchants' o.. tninriii taxes, out iierore this Is done we hsv ,i..iha.i .... Of the names of those who have failed pay would be a good way of showing who Is not do. mipnycrs just Ing his share toward the support of the city. . K I "Of COIirSA It ' ' " uiiuenirauie publicity for those who have not paid WB ,hl4t r" entirely !''''.,?"!. f'e In doing this Justified lii especially ... ... mm mere is a certain crowd of citizens who consistently .. n . fall to .nav nersnnnitv . . ....... . iiiercnunia ad valorem taxes yearly.in, Th. names Puonsned at an early date and ,ituiit-HllOI- United States Weatner. Atlanta ....... Birmingham .. Cairo Chattanooga ... hlcago Cincinnati Corpus Chrls'.l Kl Paso OF LATE TAX PAYERS 1 The Memphis naval recruiting station force has been Increased to lour men. K. M. Maxey has retprned to direct the local campaign after an absence of several weeks. made up largely of railroad men and the owners of the cafea are afraid they will lose their trade by feeding the new firemen." Naval Pictures To Bishop To Bring Be Shown In Parks Back Suspect WILL PUBLISH NAMES Extra Special for Saturday el livery Indication both from the testimony of the Democrats about their finances and from the talk of the leaders who have drifted in here points to a state of disorganization rather than irlside the Democratic organization camp. The money isn't In sight and the organization work of campaigning is hardly started. The sudden intrusion of the investigation of finances has taken men like Wilbur Marsh, national treasurer, and W. D. Jamieson, director of finance, and even GeCrge White, national chairman, away from their jobs at a time when they ought to be at work trying to clear away the preliminaries that should have been done in July. THE UNIVERSAL CAR One-To- 124-inc- 46-fo- ot after tho Republican quotas, and that been sumslate finance chairmen have will come out, Graham-Merri- have reached the estimates mentioned bv Gov. Cox in Pittsburgh. 'Moore is an able lawyer, and makes were the threat that. If the mendowho not tell present at these onmeetings stand, witness the It about frankly to they will lay themselves open charges of perjury. will It begins to look ns if Moore and that handle the case from now onbefore the Gov. Cox will not appear .senatorial committee at all, his attiwho the Republicans tude being that comare in the majority on the ne'iale leads mittee will have been given all the the case and clews necessary to ifprove the finances conclusively and that, are 4 of the several statesit will not be because to the very bottom, of Republican partisanship and nothing,. else. Gov. Cox sent for Smtor a Democratic member of the Intwo days ago vestigating committee, M"ro recrWed and both Pomerene andnominee all the from the Democratic evidence In his possession. 366 Madison Ave. Phone Main McCreery-PhelaAve. 259 Monroe Co. n n Price-Barwic- 1576 Union and Manassas St. 1295 963 Union Co. Phone Main k Co. phone Main Universal Motor Car Co. ' Ave. Phone Hemlock 6970 5700 $2.25 1 -- ,? in- - Cool, luscious, canned pears are a real treat when fresh fruits are scarce and costly. Preserve a quantity of all fruits and in all your preserving use Domino Granulated, All Domino sugars come to you clean, pure and of exact weight in sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags, safe from flies and ants. Bry's Candy Bargain Saturday lb. and Bon lHons, c lb. ow .75 b. hocolate Almond Marshma J 5c lb. adv. vfl'om Thumb Cherry Drops, Nashville. Tenn Chattanooga, Tenn.. Johnsonvllle. Tenn... Paducah, Ky Davenport, la Omaha, Neb Kansas City. Mo. ... .St. Iuis, Mo Cairo, III New Madrid, MKMPHIri , TTielemi. Ark Mo. .. Fort Smith. Ark. ... Little Rock. Ark. .. Vicksburg, Miss. ... Shreve'iort, l.a New Orleans, l.a. . . Rise. Fall. fall. 5 0 2 0 2 IS 22 30 S 45 19-- 34 3.1 13.7 14.0 18.0 42 7.9 9 8 22 23 45 29 5.0 21. X IS fi is. 2 9 Granulated, Tablet. Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. Rain-Ch- g. 2 7 0.4 0.3 0.4 0.3 05 0.2 0.2 $13.50 50c Violets, almost natural, put up in bunches, come in attractive boxes; each -- Boys' New Fall Suits $1.50 i School Blouses colors makes selection a pleasure. Sizes 6 to 1H veai's. Reasonably priced $14.95 $1.25 lines. A VVft?ff If in 7 H 9c Kxtra Soat inadi. st fpTi-il- lids fur , 73c Mahogany Candle Extra oecial .31 Krw'i'iul 496 Waste Jars Biur and whit f namcled: mated: triple vrrv bfst made. lUculur 13 50 value. Special ..$2.19 $9c pizr. $3.98 mm S'vory t2.2U Roaster, Heeular Value; Self Bust In 5. $159 Spi;al Lux cjz3s college colors, in six and eighteen patch effects. - .0! 0,1 New Clothe. Baskets, Splint 3 mextra kptm! 1.7, $1.93 White Enamel Baby Chambers .0L' 3 Cane Sugars 35C and 50C Stick. Aluminum Tea Kettles Larue eize. yd. year guarantee: extra special $3.39 Water Tumblers Grape dealgn. extra Npeclal. dozen (to .0.1 i Boys' Skull Caps we And have any amount of neat colors which the boys like. They arc well tailored and priced only alon mannish world of neat Tailored Ivory .00 .00 ."I $5.00 Many Useful and Necessary Articles Offered at Savings Rtiarantr-f- .06 .00 .oo .00 .26 .00 .00 .04 .2'i .10 .00 .00 .71 t0 For Your Kitchen Needs Lawn Mowers Npeohd .00 -- ".7 RIVER FORECAST. The Mississippi will fall in this for several dajs. "Corsage Bouquets," just received a wonderful new line, imported direct from France; artful blending of colors; large and small effects, both in flowers and fruits $12.50 which to select. ''Sweeten it with Domino" 3, 1920. 15 31 to f Flowers Itnhy Hoys' Wah Knits, dainty and practical, come in pretty colorings and may be had In sizes 2 to 5 years; excellent styles, smart and all so different; exceptional values American Sugar Refining Company .. 43 40 33 to $5.95, $6.95 Paring Knives extra Hproinl News of Rivers 1.13 9.3 10 9 10 9 10.9 9.7 11.4 Language of for Utile Girls, ages 2 to 6 years, atAn tractive styles in a splendid assortment. The most practical advance fall showing. fabrics cotton crepes, chambray and ginghams, beautiful colorings. Attractively priced Rig jaunty iaps that fit well down "ii t lie head. All the new shades from he court of public 1.0 0.3 0.6 0.2 0.1 0.0 0,5 0.4 0.2 0.1 In the Good News for Little Tots $1.50 of'ifon. Flood one-piec- 98c; $1.95, $2.50 and $2.75 y , S;age. Hgt. 4.6 1U French would highly approvee these chic Dresses offered at this special price. values for Boys' New Fall Caps wl or special edition or Democratic Republican that tne pitm. insist Democrats itself do o not mcnt Inn the book, but genera y refers to political propaganda the biggest corporations inThthey .unport their Pledge tt,e .."h lofamanv hundred"" of'doUars U is unlikely that indict- 22 Pittsburgh. Ta. ..... Parkersburg. W. Va. M 50 Cincinnati, 0 2 Louisville, Ky 35 Evansville, Ind sons, women Lace Vestees, we are showing a wonderful assortment, all made of dainty Val. laces, all have collar attached; come in cream color; wonderful Apparel for Boys of 6 to 18 Years Jt Tenn., Sept. scribable charm of appearance for these two rea- $3.75 $5.95, $7.95, $10.00 to $17.50 bums propaganda and subscribed big of monev for the purpose. i h defense The Republican River Bulleti inde- Hats for Tots, most interesting models, soft beavers, velours and velvets, adorably styled, charming colors. A splendid collection of different styles of extraordinary quality. Moderately priced Meanwhile somewhat of inhas been caused by the threat s dictments on both sides. The RepubU-can(It ie "'a'' emocratie say the offi tor solicited funds from federal say it is holders hut the Democrats to do so in a not a violation of law that me and home federal officeholder's soliciting in a statutes merely prohibit officeholders Federal public building parties Republican and Democratic in indirect liave always contributed Memphis, that possess $10.95, $12.50, $15.00 to $35.00 Threats by Poth Sides. of a sensation Goodies. and women Children's 1'oatM, highest quality materials, finest workmanship, distinctive styles, for tots 1 year to 6 years; unusually attractive; wide variety of models Fom-erene- K of France are said to be most thrifty and as you know, Eyelet Embroidery is the newest, these come in collars, vestees and sets, in a rich batiste shade, and trimmed with dainty laces $5.00, $6.50 Phf' ririndmenby' The OO.50 J DresKt-- moned, the real quotas bebo that. In the aggregate, the sums the national ing raised independently of be found to Republican committee will Sry Specially Priced .... Every express shipment brings us the very smartest styles in ueckfixings. n The Ford Model T Truck is really the necessity of farmer, manufacturer, contractor and merchant. It has all the strong features of the Ford car made bigger and stronger. It has the powerful worm drive, extra large emergency brakes acting on both rear wheels and controlled by hand lever, h wheelbase, yet turns in a circle, and has been most thoroughly tested. We know it. is absolutely dependable. We advise giving your order without delay that you may be supplied as soon as possible. The demand is large and orders are filled in rotation. Leave your order today. In other words, the Cox case rests there are upon the expectation that to the auRepublicans who will testify about statement Cox of the thenticity rriKW Serge Frocks Pretty Expects to Find Real Quotas. hat For Women and Dainty The arrival here of Ed Moore, personal representative of Gov. Coot, and the man who engineered the nomination so successfully at San Francisco, fight will relieve all the Democratic leaders somewhat, as they have testified to their Ignorance of the proof on which . M'M' Wiinee bases his charges and have proof. eald Se alone could furnish the writer In talking with Moore the learned that he has been intrusted with the evidence that Gov. Cox had Jn bis 'possession when the charges of a '$15,000,000 fund were first made. Moore Insists that the Republicans have a dual organization and that the national committee- and its subordinates have planned to raise fixed sums while them Btate directors Independently oflocal chairmen of ways of finance and to and means committees have started raise quotas such as Gov. Cox menin his speech. tioned Pittsburgh Moore says there is no especial need for Gov. Cox to testify as he himself wasn't present at the meetings at which he, these quotas were discussed, butsome Moore, can furnish the names of of the men who were there. Marsh, the national the Democratic party, hinted Women's New New, Democrats Relieved. W1But Neckwear frr Km' flltf lami'liTlng. Laundry Soap bnrf tT Elect lc Fan l.xira Spp, ia!. 28c nr'',inl. mz ivtta $7.75 ICxtra Pie Dust Pans Verv best made, i I" 43c Pans Aluminum Mei ial 21c tra special Fly Swatters ),., lull'. -- Spe'lul 12c Wilh inns 9c Electric Hize. Special Irons Life Biiar-antefull nickel finish. lietular Jfi DO value. $3.98 Alarm Clocks Regular $2. TO value, J year cuarantee. $1.33 Special Dunlap Eaq Beater Kaxlrat A ummuffl Katie. Pans and best made. Special 79c choose trcm. Special 3 a zea to 49o t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document SEPTEMBER FRIDAY, i, con iv,IN 10 BE M 1 ARE REORGANIZING DEMOCRATIC RACE - Friends Say He Will Succeed Where Others Have Failed. Is Natural Born Executive, Says Lawrence. BV DAVID LAWRENCE. (Special Correspondent of The Newe ' Scimitar.) CHICAGO, Sept. 3. James M. Cox, Democratic nominee for the presidency. na james M. Cox. manager of the emocratic are nnt end the ame person,campaign, There are men like nauonai cnairman, ana ""'"i Sid ,; Moore, preconvention manager, and a nosi or others who are helping, but the testimony before the senatorial incommittee vestigating shows conclusively that the Ohio governor is the real executive in the Democratic campaign. ( andidates for the presidency herer"4tofore have tried to manage their own campaigns, but usually have given it up at the end of a brief period of experimenting, but, in the case of Gov. Cox, his friends sav he always manages his own and that he will be equal campaigns to this job, too. The fact is. Gov. Cox Is a natural-bormanager, and that he has the faculty of getting loyal and enthusiastic support from his subordinates, but managing a business property is one is anthing and managing a other. In the first place,campaign the Ohio governor can't give all his time' to the task of management, and in the second place the time of the whole campaign is too short to select the who can get maximum results In the two months left before election n Friday night Is the night of reconstruction at every Boy Scout troop Most of the meeting in Memphis. troops are having a meeting Friday, which is the first held since the opening of Camp Kai Klma, three months ago. The meeting Is for the ptirpse of reorganizing, and planning- - work for the coming season. O. K. C. Knapp, English scoutmaster who is in Memphis to study local lumber methods, will attend the meeting of troop 31, and will demonstrate the English method of holding a meeting as well as show the Scouts some of tho games used by the English Boy Scouts. At the meeting of troop 5, five of the Scouts who were active In 1915, charter members of the troop, will be present. A meeting of the executive committee was to have been held at 2 p.m. Friday for the purpose of electing a temporary president to succeed A. L. Parker, who has resigned. This temporary president will hold office until a nominating committee can be appointed and do its work, which Is estimated as being at least a month. With the closing of camp, and the departing of the Scouts there, the large dining hall was donated to the natives of Hardy for one night In order that they might hold their annual dance. R. D. Crow, local Scout executive, who remained to rlose the hall after the dance, said that it was the biggest event of the year, people coming from He as far as 40 miles to participate. said tnat many new steps were invented that night, one of the most popular being called "A post dotit twist." The Indian totem pole, which was the delight of the Scouts all summer, was taken down and stored away for the winter. Executive Crow brings a large collection of both Indian arrowheads and hutterflys back with him, and these are now being mounted on exhibit boards. He states that some of the butterflys are rare. -- Hodges field. This property when purchased Will he mu,lu Imn an uxltulata athletic field and with the improved iniiMii,.H i up park commission expects to a better field than Hodges has everhaye been. Miss Minnie Wagner has been named as assistant to Superintendent Smith of the recreation division, and the board authorized Park Superintendent C. W. 1 la vis. Secretary 1,. M. DeSaussure, Superintendent Smith and Miss Wagner to attend the annual convention of the National Association of Park Superintendents, at Louisville, next week. 1 1 SMITH NEW BOY SCOUT TROOPS MANAGER OF VACS SEVE3, THE NEWS SCIMITAR. 1920. RECREA II HEAD Park Board Will Buy Field and Abandon Hodges. FORCE INCREASED. Selection of a supervisor for the playground and recreation division of the park commission and authorization of tne purchase of property to take the place of Hodges field were th. nrtniino! matters disposed of at the meeting of the Memphis park commission late Thursday. W. G. Smith, formerly supervisor of mo playgrounds and recreation municipal work at Oakland, Cal., was chosen to head the new department of the The nrHinon. park commission. authorizing the park commission to take over the playground and recreation wora, passed on third and final reading last Tuesday, was officially received by the park board. In selecting Mr. Smith to handle the work in Memphis members of the board gave him carto blanche in the work and the selection of his assistants. Mr. Smith has been In .Memphis several looking over the situation and days ho has already mapped out an ambitious program. He says that he Is delighted with the nrosnect esneclallv (n view of the fact that lie has no old organization to remodel but can build entirely new and in accordance with his own ideas. He is immensely pleased with the temporary organization, as It now exists, and says that with material at hand he feels sure he Will be able to build up a splendid force. Hodges field will be abandoned by tho park commission and at the meeting Thursday J. T. Willingham, chairman of the board was authorized to purchase the Beauregard property, across the street and a little east of Memphis, Tenn. Sept 7 "o 66 Hi 60 66 SS 62 66 I'D 62 54 v Kort 50 76 61 64 73 46 70 64 76 64 66 Sn-lt- Galveston HeLna Jacksonville 7S 46 76 Knoxvilki Little Rock i,om::ville Macon .M EM PHIS tit Montgomery Nashville New Orleans Oklahoma City Parkersburg Pensacalu ". , ... Raleigh 3, 19: :o. a.m. Ixiw. High. ".00 K2 .02 Mi 74 .Oil 2 .00 .01 .00 .00 s ,.H4 M 74 .00 92 LSI SO .29 .00 fiti 64 70 60 70 fill 90 76 70 66 50 KX 74 66 52 72 62 70 4 Grape-Nut- s IFREMEN MAY EAT WHERE THEY PLEASE No added be made for "Ample provision feeding the men at the McLrfimore avenue fire station, and there are plenty of other restaurants In Memphis besides those at McLemore and Rayhurn." ToaU like the appeal- sweetening needed. will ing flavor of tnis Commissioner John H. Edgar said Friday when asked how the city would provide for the firemen at this station who have been refused service By the restaurants situated near this corner. "The men will either be permitted to go downtown and get their meals, or they can cook their own meals at the engine house. Just as they see fit," Mr. Kdgar continued "The patronage of those restaurants The Quartered Oak Veneer association, Charles Ureencastle, Barnaby, Ind., president, had a luncheon at the Country club Friday. Trade question were discussed and plans laid for an aggressive campaign this fall. Twenty guests were present. food. sugar-savin- g SOLD BY GROCE2& EVERYWHERE .26 .1 I IMCOftPCMTtO SO 71 So 70 54 70 90 62 56 66 among cereal fbo& .1-- to fll The Sugar Saver man-o'-w- LUNCH AT CLUB. rhe'lr'Tu'stlaxl's.10 Saturday We Return to the Usual Store Hours, Opening at 8:30, Closing at 6 72 San Antonio San Francisco .... f4 70 Shreveport Springfield, Mo. . . 62 62 St. 56 St. Paul 70 Vickshurg 58 Washington Sto-val- l, .01) i 70 74 .14 76 68 5ti 70 64 6( Pre. Is Motion pictures Illustrating life In the I'nited States navy will be shown Friday night at Forrest park and SatThe urday night at Overton park. programs will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Reels dspicting general life aboard a and the crossing the line celebration at the equator when Father Neptune conies aboard are among the features. The flight of the NC-across the Atlantic and views of the Panama canal are other pictures. Joe Bishop, chief clerk in the city detective bureau, leaves Friday night for Hugo, Okla.. to bring back Harry alleged burglar, who now Is police assert, in that city. Hugo, Bishop rays. Is wanted In Covington, have Tenn., where he Is alleged to broken In and robbed a drug store of a quantity of morphine. Is said He to have skipped bond made in Covington, and it Is at the request of bondsmen that Bishop is making the trip. Necessary papers were secured Friday bv Hlshop. He was deputized by Sheriff Oliver H. Perry. The officer states that Sovall. in company with another man, robbed the Covington store. They came to Memphis. Bishop continued, and when here had a row over the spoils, which resulted In arrests. The white light of publicity will !. turned upon those who are delinquent In the payment of personalty and merchants' ad valorem taxes. Charles R. Shannon, finance commissioner, an- "We already have a method of enforcing collection of realty ...... taxes." Mr Shannon R.iid "u .i he News Scimitar. e intend drafting an ordinance that will permit the Is.. . - t. suance of rilntrHu , .... u. j I(,r on personalty ,n,,ia and merchants' o.. tninriii taxes, out iierore this Is done we hsv ,i..iha.i .... Of the names of those who have failed pay would be a good way of showing who Is not do. mipnycrs just Ing his share toward the support of the city. . K I "Of COIirSA It ' ' " uiiuenirauie publicity for those who have not paid WB ,hl4t r" entirely !''''.,?"!. f'e In doing this Justified lii especially ... ... mm mere is a certain crowd of citizens who consistently .. n . fall to .nav nersnnnitv . . ....... . iiiercnunia ad valorem taxes yearly.in, Th. names Puonsned at an early date and ,ituiit-HllOI- United States Weatner. Atlanta ....... Birmingham .. Cairo Chattanooga ... hlcago Cincinnati Corpus Chrls'.l Kl Paso OF LATE TAX PAYERS 1 The Memphis naval recruiting station force has been Increased to lour men. K. M. Maxey has retprned to direct the local campaign after an absence of several weeks. made up largely of railroad men and the owners of the cafea are afraid they will lose their trade by feeding the new firemen." Naval Pictures To Bishop To Bring Be Shown In Parks Back Suspect WILL PUBLISH NAMES Extra Special for Saturday el livery Indication both from the testimony of the Democrats about their finances and from the talk of the leaders who have drifted in here points to a state of disorganization rather than irlside the Democratic organization camp. The money isn't In sight and the organization work of campaigning is hardly started. The sudden intrusion of the investigation of finances has taken men like Wilbur Marsh, national treasurer, and W. D. Jamieson, director of finance, and even GeCrge White, national chairman, away from their jobs at a time when they ought to be at work trying to clear away the preliminaries that should have been done in July. THE UNIVERSAL CAR One-To- 124-inc- 46-fo- ot after tho Republican quotas, and that been sumslate finance chairmen have will come out, Graham-Merri- have reached the estimates mentioned bv Gov. Cox in Pittsburgh. 'Moore is an able lawyer, and makes were the threat that. If the mendowho not tell present at these onmeetings stand, witness the It about frankly to they will lay themselves open charges of perjury. will It begins to look ns if Moore and that handle the case from now onbefore the Gov. Cox will not appear .senatorial committee at all, his attiwho the Republicans tude being that comare in the majority on the ne'iale leads mittee will have been given all the the case and clews necessary to ifprove the finances conclusively and that, are 4 of the several statesit will not be because to the very bottom, of Republican partisanship and nothing,. else. Gov. Cox sent for Smtor a Democratic member of the Intwo days ago vestigating committee, M"ro recrWed and both Pomerene andnominee all the from the Democratic evidence In his possession. 366 Madison Ave. Phone Main McCreery-PhelaAve. 259 Monroe Co. n n Price-Barwic- 1576 Union and Manassas St. 1295 963 Union Co. Phone Main k Co. phone Main Universal Motor Car Co. ' Ave. Phone Hemlock 6970 5700 $2.25 1 -- ,? in- - Cool, luscious, canned pears are a real treat when fresh fruits are scarce and costly. Preserve a quantity of all fruits and in all your preserving use Domino Granulated, All Domino sugars come to you clean, pure and of exact weight in sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags, safe from flies and ants. Bry's Candy Bargain Saturday lb. and Bon lHons, c lb. ow .75 b. hocolate Almond Marshma J 5c lb. adv. vfl'om Thumb Cherry Drops, Nashville. Tenn Chattanooga, Tenn.. Johnsonvllle. Tenn... Paducah, Ky Davenport, la Omaha, Neb Kansas City. Mo. ... .St. Iuis, Mo Cairo, III New Madrid, MKMPHIri , TTielemi. Ark Mo. .. Fort Smith. Ark. ... Little Rock. Ark. .. Vicksburg, Miss. ... Shreve'iort, l.a New Orleans, l.a. . . Rise. Fall. fall. 5 0 2 0 2 IS 22 30 S 45 19-- 34 3.1 13.7 14.0 18.0 42 7.9 9 8 22 23 45 29 5.0 21. X IS fi is. 2 9 Granulated, Tablet. Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. Rain-Ch- g. 2 7 0.4 0.3 0.4 0.3 05 0.2 0.2 $13.50 50c Violets, almost natural, put up in bunches, come in attractive boxes; each -- Boys' New Fall Suits $1.50 i School Blouses colors makes selection a pleasure. Sizes 6 to 1H veai's. Reasonably priced $14.95 $1.25 lines. A VVft?ff If in 7 H 9c Kxtra Soat inadi. st fpTi-il- lids fur , 73c Mahogany Candle Extra oecial .31 Krw'i'iul 496 Waste Jars Biur and whit f namcled: mated: triple vrrv bfst made. lUculur 13 50 value. Special ..$2.19 $9c pizr. $3.98 mm S'vory t2.2U Roaster, Heeular Value; Self Bust In 5. $159 Spi;al Lux cjz3s college colors, in six and eighteen patch effects. - .0! 0,1 New Clothe. Baskets, Splint 3 mextra kptm! 1.7, $1.93 White Enamel Baby Chambers .0L' 3 Cane Sugars 35C and 50C Stick. Aluminum Tea Kettles Larue eize. yd. year guarantee: extra special $3.39 Water Tumblers Grape dealgn. extra Npeclal. dozen (to .0.1 i Boys' Skull Caps we And have any amount of neat colors which the boys like. They arc well tailored and priced only alon mannish world of neat Tailored Ivory .00 .00 ."I $5.00 Many Useful and Necessary Articles Offered at Savings Rtiarantr-f- .06 .00 .oo .00 .26 .00 .00 .04 .2'i .10 .00 .00 .71 t0 For Your Kitchen Needs Lawn Mowers Npeohd .00 -- ".7 RIVER FORECAST. The Mississippi will fall in this for several dajs. "Corsage Bouquets," just received a wonderful new line, imported direct from France; artful blending of colors; large and small effects, both in flowers and fruits $12.50 which to select. ''Sweeten it with Domino" 3, 1920. 15 31 to f Flowers Itnhy Hoys' Wah Knits, dainty and practical, come in pretty colorings and may be had In sizes 2 to 5 years; excellent styles, smart and all so different; exceptional values American Sugar Refining Company .. 43 40 33 to $5.95, $6.95 Paring Knives extra Hproinl News of Rivers 1.13 9.3 10 9 10 9 10.9 9.7 11.4 Language of for Utile Girls, ages 2 to 6 years, atAn tractive styles in a splendid assortment. The most practical advance fall showing. fabrics cotton crepes, chambray and ginghams, beautiful colorings. Attractively priced Rig jaunty iaps that fit well down "ii t lie head. All the new shades from he court of public 1.0 0.3 0.6 0.2 0.1 0.0 0,5 0.4 0.2 0.1 In the Good News for Little Tots $1.50 of'ifon. Flood one-piec- 98c; $1.95, $2.50 and $2.75 y , S;age. Hgt. 4.6 1U French would highly approvee these chic Dresses offered at this special price. values for Boys' New Fall Caps wl or special edition or Democratic Republican that tne pitm. insist Democrats itself do o not mcnt Inn the book, but genera y refers to political propaganda the biggest corporations inThthey .unport their Pledge tt,e .."h lofamanv hundred"" of'doUars U is unlikely that indict- 22 Pittsburgh. Ta. ..... Parkersburg. W. Va. M 50 Cincinnati, 0 2 Louisville, Ky 35 Evansville, Ind sons, women Lace Vestees, we are showing a wonderful assortment, all made of dainty Val. laces, all have collar attached; come in cream color; wonderful Apparel for Boys of 6 to 18 Years Jt Tenn., Sept. scribable charm of appearance for these two rea- $3.75 $5.95, $7.95, $10.00 to $17.50 bums propaganda and subscribed big of monev for the purpose. i h defense The Republican River Bulleti inde- Hats for Tots, most interesting models, soft beavers, velours and velvets, adorably styled, charming colors. A splendid collection of different styles of extraordinary quality. Moderately priced Meanwhile somewhat of inhas been caused by the threat s dictments on both sides. The RepubU-can(It ie "'a'' emocratie say the offi tor solicited funds from federal say it is holders hut the Democrats to do so in a not a violation of law that me and home federal officeholder's soliciting in a statutes merely prohibit officeholders Federal public building parties Republican and Democratic in indirect liave always contributed Memphis, that possess $10.95, $12.50, $15.00 to $35.00 Threats by Poth Sides. of a sensation Goodies. and women Children's 1'oatM, highest quality materials, finest workmanship, distinctive styles, for tots 1 year to 6 years; unusually attractive; wide variety of models Fom-erene- K of France are said to be most thrifty and as you know, Eyelet Embroidery is the newest, these come in collars, vestees and sets, in a rich batiste shade, and trimmed with dainty laces $5.00, $6.50 Phf' ririndmenby' The OO.50 J DresKt-- moned, the real quotas bebo that. In the aggregate, the sums the national ing raised independently of be found to Republican committee will Sry Specially Priced .... Every express shipment brings us the very smartest styles in ueckfixings. n The Ford Model T Truck is really the necessity of farmer, manufacturer, contractor and merchant. It has all the strong features of the Ford car made bigger and stronger. It has the powerful worm drive, extra large emergency brakes acting on both rear wheels and controlled by hand lever, h wheelbase, yet turns in a circle, and has been most thoroughly tested. We know it. is absolutely dependable. We advise giving your order without delay that you may be supplied as soon as possible. The demand is large and orders are filled in rotation. Leave your order today. In other words, the Cox case rests there are upon the expectation that to the auRepublicans who will testify about statement Cox of the thenticity rriKW Serge Frocks Pretty Expects to Find Real Quotas. hat For Women and Dainty The arrival here of Ed Moore, personal representative of Gov. Coot, and the man who engineered the nomination so successfully at San Francisco, fight will relieve all the Democratic leaders somewhat, as they have testified to their Ignorance of the proof on which . M'M' Wiinee bases his charges and have proof. eald Se alone could furnish the writer In talking with Moore the learned that he has been intrusted with the evidence that Gov. Cox had Jn bis 'possession when the charges of a '$15,000,000 fund were first made. Moore Insists that the Republicans have a dual organization and that the national committee- and its subordinates have planned to raise fixed sums while them Btate directors Independently oflocal chairmen of ways of finance and to and means committees have started raise quotas such as Gov. Cox menin his speech. tioned Pittsburgh Moore says there is no especial need for Gov. Cox to testify as he himself wasn't present at the meetings at which he, these quotas were discussed, butsome Moore, can furnish the names of of the men who were there. Marsh, the national the Democratic party, hinted Women's New New, Democrats Relieved. W1But Neckwear frr Km' flltf lami'liTlng. Laundry Soap bnrf tT Elect lc Fan l.xira Spp, ia!. 28c nr'',inl. mz ivtta $7.75 ICxtra Pie Dust Pans Verv best made, i I" 43c Pans Aluminum Mei ial 21c tra special Fly Swatters ),., lull'. -- Spe'lul 12c Wilh inns 9c Electric Hize. Special Irons Life Biiar-antefull nickel finish. lietular Jfi DO value. $3.98 Alarm Clocks Regular $2. TO value, J year cuarantee. $1.33 Special Dunlap Eaq Beater Kaxlrat A ummuffl Katie. Pans and best made. Special 79c choose trcm. Special 3 a zea to 49o t  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/3/1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 (09/03/1920) News Scimitar: Boy Scout Troops are Reorganizing Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-09-03/ed-1/seq-7/ Periodical https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9a366317e88c15ef2c14772b73fc8929.pdf 9f3d8d856e7b5b688b1e0229ce3bb361 PDF Text Text MONDAY, OCTOBe Local Boy Scout Official Leaves DESTINN DEUGHTS 'FINE AUDIENCE 1 WITH OUR VISITORS For Pine Bluff IN Local Boy ' Scout Field Executive in A. ij. Atkinson, who has been Memphis for the past year assisting apExecutive R. D. Crow, has-bepointed to the executlveahlp at Pine Bluff, Ark. Mr. Atkinson leaves Tuesday morning to take up his duties.- The many Memphis, who were Ms friends, will be sorry to lose him, but will be glad to hear that he now has a lection of his own. Mr. Crow says that he will have no assistant from now on, he and Miss Broadus, the afflce manager,' will do all of the work. It is announced that the treasure hunt, which was the main feature of the hike held Saturday, was a complete success from every angle. Local officials say they are highly gratified at the trailing ability5 of the Scouts, who showed a remarkable of forest signs. Four knowledge the first being a priies were offered,donated by the Boy Scout knife, en OPENING CONCERT Sroutn With fairf sprinkling of unfilled Seats, but with attendance measuring up fully to expectations, the local concert season was opened Sunday afternoon at the Lyric theater under auspicious circumstances. . Cortese Brothers, who since their advent Into local circles as musicians and sponsors for the best in the art have contributed much to the civic uplift of the community, chose wisely when they booked Kmmy Pestinn and her a soclates. for their first offering of the new season. None who heard them had reasonable basis for disappointment. Moreover, there was nothing in the demeanor of those present suggestive of such. In fact, it was a very enthusiastic crowd, including as It did representatives from each realm of society. Of Mme. Destinn there is little to say, except that she satisfied fully and- amply Justified the wealth of favorable expressions heaped on her since she first sprung into the public eye in this country after having shone so brilliantly in the highest artistic circles of Europe. Her efforts here were delightful, and she received a liberal mede of praise .and appreciation. Her initial number, the air de Salome from Massenet's "Herodlade," was sung with spirit and keen understanding, but it was In her subsequent groups that she rose to the heights and aroused her auditors to demonstrations of praise. exstatio There came to be a close affiliation of sympathy between singer and hearer, which grew as the concert She veritably sang herprogressed. self Into their hearts, and may be assured a lasting nlace in their artistic, affections. Her program was well chosen, affording ample opportunity for displaying talents and gifts that are rare. None the less delightful was the playing of Roderick White on that ' com- Bucklngham-Ensley-Corriga- pany,' It was won by Scout Thomas Hopper, of Troop 14. Three other prizes, consisting of pound boxes of candy, donated by .Fortune's. Ine, were won, while two more boxes, were given to the two Scouts winning tn first aid qulzz, - PACE ELEVEN. THIS NEWS SCIMITAR. 18, 1920. Normal Students Give Over $1,000 Jo College Drive Photoplays Killed , Cheap Melodrama Guest Declares "It Is said that movies killed melo drama." enunciated P. V. Klllen. re tired banker of Tonkers, N. Y at present at Hotel Peabody. "If so, we owe a debt ot gratitude to them. I remember when a boy I lived in a small town and when bins told of the coming of "Bertha the Beautiful Cloak Model," or soma; such master piece of the carpenter's art, I was wild to aee it and so were the other boys of my age. When I think of how miserably poor those companies were I wonder how they ever existed at all. "Movtes put an end to all such travesties on a noble art. In that they have done an immense amount of good. It is so much better to attend a picture show and see a good picture than to go to a theater and see a' poor play. The good they have brought Into monotonous lives can not be estimated. In the town where I first saw the light of day, Bruzton, N. Y we formerly would have a poor makeshift of a play about once every two weeks. Now they have a fairly good picphotoplay house-wlt- h tures every night It has made the more contented town of the people and has kept boys and girls from go-taway to cities after excitement. "I think that that is one of the best things thai movies have to their credit: the pleasure tney nave bnuiirht Into otherwise barren lives. In small towns like Bruxton, that can not afford stage performances, the movies bring celebrities that In other ways could never be seen. The movies have their faults, of course, but one must give them credit for' tha nod that thev really do." Must Know Bees Handle Them - Without Danger CI n. sec-cn- y never get stung, but. on the othe? hand if you get enough formic acid in your system you become practically immune. I have been stung so often---h- y bees, I meanthat their stings do not trouble me In the least. 'Once it was customary to kill all the bees to get the honey. This cruel, expensive and barbarous cus tom Is no longer necessary and, indeed, if common sense had been used It never would have been. I can take a hive of bees and do with them just whatever I wish. Many apiarists use specially prepared masks and gloves, but that Is not really essential. 'Bees must be studied like any other creature for they have ways peculiarly their own, Just like the rest of creation. They operate in colonleti and the first thing to do is to destroy the morale of the rolopy demoralise them, in short. When in that condition they do not seem to think of stinging. A bee does not act as an Individual. She always acts In cohesion with others. If that spirit of cohesion is broken she Is helpless for the time being." Dodge Bros. Open Memphis Offices Dodge Bros., well known manu- facturers of automobiles, have moved their offices for the Memphis district from St Louis to Memphis, The ofExfice is now located at 1816-1- 7 change building. All Dodge business in the wilt go through the local district office. The change from St. Louis was made in recogni tion of the growing importance of center Memphis as an automobile ana tne iacr mat it is locaiea at tne natural center of trade for the tri es -- states. The local office is under the management of Clifton D. Lyon, who has been with Dodge Bros, for five Years, three years of which were spent at the Dodge factory, Mr. Lyon is assisted by several traveling represen tatives, who will make their head quarters in Memphis, , Mrs. Fiske Tonight At Lyrio In "Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans.' Get your tickets, and those good Ha vana Kpoca Cigars at Samelson's. sioner, of the Memphis Chamber oi Commere) announced Monday that the Memifhis Silica company, a corporation organized fur ths purpos of operating a deposit if silica, near Rlverton Junction. Ala., has" been The corporation which will Hare its executive offices and sales head, quarters in Memphis, la capitalised at $25,000. It has 20 acres of land near KlVerton Junction, which Is said to have a silica deposit 21 feet deep. Silica .will be mlnef and refined at the mines and will be disposed of in sales to paint, cement an glass manufacturers, etc. The officers of the company are: M. E. Ooddard. president: W. J. and f. D. Whltford, Druschel, secretary. Temporary offices of the concern are located ttt Hotel Chlsca. Arkamans Will Visit Farm Bureau Great Attractions. Colonet Frost reports there are a Mrs. Flske at i.yr!n tonight. Tick number of vacancies In tho ets at Samelson's, also those aoi.d great grades of corporal and sergeant at cpoca vigars. adv. Camp Grant, Illinois, and this would Dr. R P. Wtlgart, J. E. McKeel an4 Miss Para Fortenberry, representatives of the Arkansas farm extension forces, will be in Memphis Wednesday for the purpose of enlisting he aid of membejrs of the Memphis Farm bureau in an effort to secure appropriations from the levying courts in Kastern Arkansas for the establishment of county agents In the various counties. The levying courts of the various Arkansas counties all meet on the same day. This year the date Is Oct.i 17. As It will be next to Impossible for the extension forces of Arkansas to visit all these courts on this date, it Is planned to have the Memuhis bureau assist by furnishing men to visit the courts In many of the counties in the eastern part of the state. Tenn. H. F. Gris-coCHATTANOOGA, secretary and treasurer pf the Kvans Price Foundry '.company, has been elected president or the Chattanooga Manufacture.-- ' association (or officers electthe ensuing year. ;.. ed were I. J3. Merri.in., C. A. Raht, second and H. W. Longgley, treasurer. NEW BERN, Tenn. The con tinued dry weather, which has been prevailing for the past eight weeks, has played havoc with every farming activity in this county, according to the statement of many farmers, who are having great difficulty In preparing ground and sowing wheat. The drought has reached the point where stock water and pastures are very scarce. $60,000 SCHOOL BOND ISSUEJ0RFL0RENCE "CT "T?Tr,XT1T7' Ala Oft 160,000 will be 1 ft A made bond issue of purby the city or Florence tor tneschool $75,000 the of completing pose construcof course in 'now building tion in North Florence. The vote to issue the bonds was unanimous. A large crowd of farmers attended the practical demonstration given vx., farm tmptnrsi that have been on exhibition at the Farm Tractor short course held here by agricultural engineers from Auburn and, farm agents of worm Aiaoama. NEWBERN, Tenn. The suplemental AUAECHI3T JAILED. registration has just elueed in Newborn, there being a great number of Malatesta, LONDON, Oct. men and women registered to vote in arThe figures the Italian anarchist leader, was the November election. a Milan to rested according Sunday, show that the largest number In tne Telegraph. dispatch to the Exchange history of the town had registered. The charge against him is plotting JACKSON, Miss. Jackson was filled against the state. Saturday with boys from 13 Mississippi Milan dispatches of Saturday reportcounties en route to Canton to attend a great anarchist the annual Hl-convention, which is ed the uncovering ofof the editorial staff of the under held the auspices plot. The arrest being of the anarchist newspaper Umanlts etate Y. M. C. A. Nuova was the first move against the Miss. A hung Jury was plot, and It was reported that MalaJACKSON, the result of the trial at Jndlanola of testa, who directs the paper, also would C. C. Coen, sergeant at the Parchman be taken Into custody. convict farm, charged with complicity In the escape from the penitentiary of Jl. T. Goldaby, negro fence, of Vlcks- nurg, wno was recently captureu in Toronto, Canada, and brought back to Y this state. B. C. Tenn. commissioner of commerce of Commercial Southern congress, is the Jiere to arrange for opening a foreign school under the trade auspices ot the local maufacturers' association. CHATTANOOGA, Get-dlng- CHIROPRACTIC I A scientific method for eliminating diseased conditions from the human body, ana vyKti iui u.vtssilSAiiuu VJ every iiimiu u jf iiumi nuu If you are ill and have tried many ways to regain health and failed, do not despair of hope. But lust remember if at first you have not succeeded, please try strain. Consult a Chiropractor. Do not condemn the method until you know what it means. We are living In a progressive age step out of the rut and think for yourself. Find out what tMs method known as Chiropractic, mean to you. It baa meant health and happiness to millions. You are no different. All I ask of the public, just ploase investigate and form own opinion. Consultation free, MAUDE HASTINGS CHIROPRACTOR C26 Phones Randolph Bldg. M. AND NATURE 147; H. 4680. " I u 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ID pJ oj I CURE Office Hours n says that while three officers and eight soldiers were proceeding In a boat on Loughrea, county Ualway. they were fired on bv a large party of cvllllans on shore. Two of the officers and one soldier were wounded. The fire was returned with unknown results. , Immi-eTratio- Vice-Preside- are maps showing clearly the number of Electoral Votes given Hughe or Wilson in 1916 and the respective strength of these States in the Electoral College. Biographies of all the Presidents from Washington to Wilson follow. A chapter is devoted to an exposition of the Monroe doctrine. Statistics relative to the adoption ot Prohibition and the Woman's Suffrage Amendment close the book. And there Books Distributed Free 'at Our Front CounterGet One It Will Be a Source of Continual Information. Schools Will Be d Upon Request of Any Teacher, as Long as the Books Last Sup-plie- Williamson & Co. 73 MADISON AVE. mvoio- A better, stronger battery for longer service AK. organization of foremost battery experts in I - E r . . I . "v America set out to make a better storage - The. result is the Westinghouse Storage Battery made by the Westinghouse Union Battery Co., a subsidiary of the Westinghouse Air Brake Co., and the Union Switch and Signal Co. The Westinghouse Battery has Seven Points of Superiority improvements and features that make it a better battery in service and give it a longer life.' If you need a new battery, let us put a Westinghouse Battery in your car. We guarantee it thoroughly and back it up with a battery service more complete than you have ever known. v ' ' If your present battery needs attention, let us show yon what Westinghouse Service means. We'll take care of your battery for you and show how it can be made to do its work for you with the least trouble and expense. SOUTHERN ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 972 Union Ave. j??f womfe stools! IDirCOATICu, F YOUR roof is getting old and you dont buy roof protection now, you are sure to have to pay heavily for repairs or a new roof a little later. Worse yet the water may get through some . stormy night and damage wall paper, furniture, fixtures, machinery, or products which cost hundreds or thousands of dollars. There is no insurance against this kind of loss. And when you have paid for it you still have an old roof. But coat your roof and you have protection from damage and a roof that wears like a new one for many years to come. Have you looked at your roof since last winter? Why not examine it or phone usand wc will examine it free. We r the headquarters for the buildinf and inaulatinf product ASBESTOS ct MAJSUWLStA Roof for Ewecv Building Fischer Lime & Cement 1 on box. Johnson They had all the resources and facilities of a great . corporation back of them, Be sure you et the genuine. Price 30c . CAMP CMTKR jFo , Fortify the system against Grip and Influenza by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets which Cure the Cold, Destroy the Germs and act as a Tonic Laxative. taMais (Q.sfckavtS J - asry A Q. nt v ASPHALT Grove's L B. BICYCLES ft.Ditr Work Given Premet Attantfem We Call For and DellvW. 68 S. Second Bt Memphis. Tina. Much good American history is compressed within the covers of this n attractive book. The story of one hundred years of American is told with a compelling tabulation of figures and dates. The terms of all the Presidents are given, with the personnel of their cabinets. Details of the Electoral Vote for President and since 1789 fills an interesting page. S. M. battery. Fowler last opportunity, to acquire that knowledge. Wc have had prepared for us a compendium of facts and figures bearing on the Presi dential contest, and this is now ready for distribution to the public generally. FERE ON IRISH SOLDIERS. DUBLIN'. Oct. 11 An official rerxrt Distributor for Ask fds 7 h a..h Briefs , ANY OF US are going into the voting booth 1T7I i n on election day without any preconceived as to why we will vote for Harding or uvjy idea Cox. It's a good time now, and almost the -- Tri-Sta- te enmna-- ' pro- Political Information MEMPHIS BOY AWARDED HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP FROM VACATION Oct. IK. rAlUTlTTinii" HTnaa. Benjamin Strauch, of Memphis, ha been awarded a racuiiy scnoiarsmp at IJarvard law school on the basis of high standing in his studies. Mr. Strauch was graduated from Harvard college in the class of 1917. M. Two other Tennessee men, G. Fooshee, of Dayton, and Samuel F. Powel, Jr., of Rogersville, attained the same distinction. Mr. Fooshee was graduated from the University whlla Mr. in 1019 .1.. Powel took his degree at MaryviUe college in xtD. a man to get rapid Electric Work de- AT CAMP GRANT NOW i iBsp Garnishments for poll taxes were due to fly thick and fast Monday for back at the old stand in the collector's office at the courthouse was Jerome E. Richards, known as '"Chief." after a vacation of two weeks epent in Hot Springs, Ark. The chief said he never felt better In his life. And he looked U good opportunity for motion. Corn Whisky Mash Confiscated In Raid ' RICHARDS RETURNS a tent police, for snatching a purse some time ago from Miss Farrell, of St. livered Sunday in the revival tent Joseph's hospital. Miss Farrell has By the negress. wnom ponce of the Associate Reformed Preaby- - Identified stole a watch, property of also sar Kastmore-land, and i.iuu uiiinm, 211 Exchange Isaac Fasamore, by the Rev. W. W. Orr. of Charlotte, N. C the noted evangelist, who Is assisting the pastor Kev. E. p. Lindsay. In the meeting, (lood audiences were present at each of the Next Ho Get Co. services. The song services, under the direction of Hev. John R. Edwards, of Fayettevllle, Tenn.. with V Will n r.inn, .im.-J.lfHII, J Miss Mattle Mai Clemmons, of Rives, and a quantity of paraphenalia f'r Telephone Main 1SB0. Tenn., at the pln.no added grestly to the making Dew" was "Mountain of the interest of the meeting. Dr. Orr confiscated WHITE STAR BICYCLE CO. by police Monday mornwill preach at 10:10 a.m. and at 7:30 ing when Detectives Carter and York p.m. each dav this week. Eua still at 6b webD a'lev. Bicycle, Repairs and BoppUe. ' "Practical Religion" was the sub- raided Dantels. negro, was arrested. Aaenta ject of the sermon Sunday morning. gene "Much as I have that will 1 give," YALE, COLUMBIA. SNKLL, "tACYCCE VACANCIES WONDER REPORT AND was the text. Three powerful sermons were POUNCE ROLLING BONES . be ) Th. .Ii,i1.nt. arA frllltv Ctt the West Tennessee Normay school Sun to a day completed suoscripuons of over 11,000 to the Southwestern Presbyterian college campaign. This Is what they told Jack Gates they would do Friday, when he and associates visited the school and brought back subscriptions aggregating about $800. subscribed are now Many who school. working their way through advantTo These boys appreciated the edncatlona.1 hatrinohigher OfiCD V. so tn advantages here' at home, eaucamm e ' v tneir they may complete or East, "Bees are wonderfully interesting without having to go North Normal made real sac declared1 R. T. X. Kobertsen, apiarist ot T.ar.viara violin, while wonderfully sweet-tone- d rifices, that the your.'.is of Mempnis of New York, now at Hotel Peabody. it was distinct fUrprise to hear a fre- 8 and "If one takes ordinary care you need surrounding territory n:y artist .of such merit. So a better opportunity to thoroughly quently these luminaries of the first prepare themselves- - for their lite water are content to have With them t0 l associates who are not worthy of work. them butnot so Mme. Destinn. Mr. ON White is a violinist of first rank, COPS and gave the audience large pleasure by his exquisite playing, adding another bit of evidence that our own United States is producing some of Several flourishing craps games the finest artists in the wortd. were interrupted by police on SunAs accompanist Geofcie Lapejre day Gaming char"s range down an .was most satisfying, being possessed entire page of the police docket Thirty-tmen were arrested, rhey of intelligent sympathy and skill and wo Judge contributing largely to the triumph were to be arraigned before afterG. W. concert. of the Barker in police court Monday ' noon. ... "Wishes Will Not Arrest Negress As Memphis Company Save Mine A Purse Snatcher Silica Will Evangelist W. W. Orr Declares Pearl Starks, negress, is held by Mark Fenton. industrial commis ' " Made by the Westinghouie Union Battery Co., Swimale, Penna. Memphr Fischer Cement Compstny Co. Little & Roofing Tnn"e Rock. Arkansas - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document MONDAY, OCTOBe Local Boy Scout Official Leaves DESTINN DEUGHTS 'FINE AUDIENCE 1 WITH OUR VISITORS For Pine Bluff IN Local Boy ' Scout Field Executive in A. ij. Atkinson, who has been Memphis for the past year assisting apExecutive R. D. Crow, has-bepointed to the executlveahlp at Pine Bluff, Ark. Mr. Atkinson leaves Tuesday morning to take up his duties.- The many Memphis, who were Ms friends, will be sorry to lose him, but will be glad to hear that he now has a lection of his own. Mr. Crow says that he will have no assistant from now on, he and Miss Broadus, the afflce manager,' will do all of the work. It is announced that the treasure hunt, which was the main feature of the hike held Saturday, was a complete success from every angle. Local officials say they are highly gratified at the trailing ability5 of the Scouts, who showed a remarkable of forest signs. Four knowledge the first being a priies were offered,donated by the Boy Scout knife, en OPENING CONCERT Sroutn With fairf sprinkling of unfilled Seats, but with attendance measuring up fully to expectations, the local concert season was opened Sunday afternoon at the Lyric theater under auspicious circumstances. . Cortese Brothers, who since their advent Into local circles as musicians and sponsors for the best in the art have contributed much to the civic uplift of the community, chose wisely when they booked Kmmy Pestinn and her a soclates. for their first offering of the new season. None who heard them had reasonable basis for disappointment. Moreover, there was nothing in the demeanor of those present suggestive of such. In fact, it was a very enthusiastic crowd, including as It did representatives from each realm of society. Of Mme. Destinn there is little to say, except that she satisfied fully and- amply Justified the wealth of favorable expressions heaped on her since she first sprung into the public eye in this country after having shone so brilliantly in the highest artistic circles of Europe. Her efforts here were delightful, and she received a liberal mede of praise .and appreciation. Her initial number, the air de Salome from Massenet's "Herodlade," was sung with spirit and keen understanding, but it was In her subsequent groups that she rose to the heights and aroused her auditors to demonstrations of praise. exstatio There came to be a close affiliation of sympathy between singer and hearer, which grew as the concert She veritably sang herprogressed. self Into their hearts, and may be assured a lasting nlace in their artistic, affections. Her program was well chosen, affording ample opportunity for displaying talents and gifts that are rare. None the less delightful was the playing of Roderick White on that ' com- Bucklngham-Ensley-Corriga- pany,' It was won by Scout Thomas Hopper, of Troop 14. Three other prizes, consisting of pound boxes of candy, donated by .Fortune's. Ine, were won, while two more boxes, were given to the two Scouts winning tn first aid qulzz, - PACE ELEVEN. THIS NEWS SCIMITAR. 18, 1920. Normal Students Give Over $1,000 Jo College Drive Photoplays Killed , Cheap Melodrama Guest Declares "It Is said that movies killed melo drama." enunciated P. V. Klllen. re tired banker of Tonkers, N. Y at present at Hotel Peabody. "If so, we owe a debt ot gratitude to them. I remember when a boy I lived in a small town and when bins told of the coming of "Bertha the Beautiful Cloak Model," or soma; such master piece of the carpenter's art, I was wild to aee it and so were the other boys of my age. When I think of how miserably poor those companies were I wonder how they ever existed at all. "Movtes put an end to all such travesties on a noble art. In that they have done an immense amount of good. It is so much better to attend a picture show and see a good picture than to go to a theater and see a' poor play. The good they have brought Into monotonous lives can not be estimated. In the town where I first saw the light of day, Bruzton, N. Y we formerly would have a poor makeshift of a play about once every two weeks. Now they have a fairly good picphotoplay house-wlt- h tures every night It has made the more contented town of the people and has kept boys and girls from go-taway to cities after excitement. "I think that that is one of the best things thai movies have to their credit: the pleasure tney nave bnuiirht Into otherwise barren lives. In small towns like Bruxton, that can not afford stage performances, the movies bring celebrities that In other ways could never be seen. The movies have their faults, of course, but one must give them credit for' tha nod that thev really do." Must Know Bees Handle Them - Without Danger CI n. sec-cn- y never get stung, but. on the othe? hand if you get enough formic acid in your system you become practically immune. I have been stung so often---h- y bees, I meanthat their stings do not trouble me In the least. 'Once it was customary to kill all the bees to get the honey. This cruel, expensive and barbarous cus tom Is no longer necessary and, indeed, if common sense had been used It never would have been. I can take a hive of bees and do with them just whatever I wish. Many apiarists use specially prepared masks and gloves, but that Is not really essential. 'Bees must be studied like any other creature for they have ways peculiarly their own, Just like the rest of creation. They operate in colonleti and the first thing to do is to destroy the morale of the rolopy demoralise them, in short. When in that condition they do not seem to think of stinging. A bee does not act as an Individual. She always acts In cohesion with others. If that spirit of cohesion is broken she Is helpless for the time being." Dodge Bros. Open Memphis Offices Dodge Bros., well known manu- facturers of automobiles, have moved their offices for the Memphis district from St Louis to Memphis, The ofExfice is now located at 1816-1- 7 change building. All Dodge business in the wilt go through the local district office. The change from St. Louis was made in recogni tion of the growing importance of center Memphis as an automobile ana tne iacr mat it is locaiea at tne natural center of trade for the tri es -- states. The local office is under the management of Clifton D. Lyon, who has been with Dodge Bros, for five Years, three years of which were spent at the Dodge factory, Mr. Lyon is assisted by several traveling represen tatives, who will make their head quarters in Memphis, , Mrs. Fiske Tonight At Lyrio In "Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans.' Get your tickets, and those good Ha vana Kpoca Cigars at Samelson's. sioner, of the Memphis Chamber oi Commere) announced Monday that the Memifhis Silica company, a corporation organized fur ths purpos of operating a deposit if silica, near Rlverton Junction. Ala., has" been The corporation which will Hare its executive offices and sales head, quarters in Memphis, la capitalised at $25,000. It has 20 acres of land near KlVerton Junction, which Is said to have a silica deposit 21 feet deep. Silica .will be mlnef and refined at the mines and will be disposed of in sales to paint, cement an glass manufacturers, etc. The officers of the company are: M. E. Ooddard. president: W. J. and f. D. Whltford, Druschel, secretary. Temporary offices of the concern are located ttt Hotel Chlsca. Arkamans Will Visit Farm Bureau Great Attractions. Colonet Frost reports there are a Mrs. Flske at i.yr!n tonight. Tick number of vacancies In tho ets at Samelson's, also those aoi.d great grades of corporal and sergeant at cpoca vigars. adv. Camp Grant, Illinois, and this would Dr. R P. Wtlgart, J. E. McKeel an4 Miss Para Fortenberry, representatives of the Arkansas farm extension forces, will be in Memphis Wednesday for the purpose of enlisting he aid of membejrs of the Memphis Farm bureau in an effort to secure appropriations from the levying courts in Kastern Arkansas for the establishment of county agents In the various counties. The levying courts of the various Arkansas counties all meet on the same day. This year the date Is Oct.i 17. As It will be next to Impossible for the extension forces of Arkansas to visit all these courts on this date, it Is planned to have the Memuhis bureau assist by furnishing men to visit the courts In many of the counties in the eastern part of the state. Tenn. H. F. Gris-coCHATTANOOGA, secretary and treasurer pf the Kvans Price Foundry '.company, has been elected president or the Chattanooga Manufacture.-- ' association (or officers electthe ensuing year. ;.. ed were I. J3. Merri.in., C. A. Raht, second and H. W. Longgley, treasurer. NEW BERN, Tenn. The con tinued dry weather, which has been prevailing for the past eight weeks, has played havoc with every farming activity in this county, according to the statement of many farmers, who are having great difficulty In preparing ground and sowing wheat. The drought has reached the point where stock water and pastures are very scarce. $60,000 SCHOOL BOND ISSUEJ0RFL0RENCE "CT "T?Tr,XT1T7' Ala Oft 160,000 will be 1 ft A made bond issue of purby the city or Florence tor tneschool $75,000 the of completing pose construcof course in 'now building tion in North Florence. The vote to issue the bonds was unanimous. A large crowd of farmers attended the practical demonstration given vx., farm tmptnrsi that have been on exhibition at the Farm Tractor short course held here by agricultural engineers from Auburn and, farm agents of worm Aiaoama. NEWBERN, Tenn. The suplemental AUAECHI3T JAILED. registration has just elueed in Newborn, there being a great number of Malatesta, LONDON, Oct. men and women registered to vote in arThe figures the Italian anarchist leader, was the November election. a Milan to rested according Sunday, show that the largest number In tne Telegraph. dispatch to the Exchange history of the town had registered. The charge against him is plotting JACKSON, Miss. Jackson was filled against the state. Saturday with boys from 13 Mississippi Milan dispatches of Saturday reportcounties en route to Canton to attend a great anarchist the annual Hl-convention, which is ed the uncovering ofof the editorial staff of the under held the auspices plot. The arrest being of the anarchist newspaper Umanlts etate Y. M. C. A. Nuova was the first move against the Miss. A hung Jury was plot, and It was reported that MalaJACKSON, the result of the trial at Jndlanola of testa, who directs the paper, also would C. C. Coen, sergeant at the Parchman be taken Into custody. convict farm, charged with complicity In the escape from the penitentiary of Jl. T. Goldaby, negro fence, of Vlcks- nurg, wno was recently captureu in Toronto, Canada, and brought back to Y this state. B. C. Tenn. commissioner of commerce of Commercial Southern congress, is the Jiere to arrange for opening a foreign school under the trade auspices ot the local maufacturers' association. CHATTANOOGA, Get-dlng- CHIROPRACTIC I A scientific method for eliminating diseased conditions from the human body, ana vyKti iui u.vtssilSAiiuu VJ every iiimiu u jf iiumi nuu If you are ill and have tried many ways to regain health and failed, do not despair of hope. But lust remember if at first you have not succeeded, please try strain. Consult a Chiropractor. Do not condemn the method until you know what it means. We are living In a progressive age step out of the rut and think for yourself. Find out what tMs method known as Chiropractic, mean to you. It baa meant health and happiness to millions. You are no different. All I ask of the public, just ploase investigate and form own opinion. Consultation free, MAUDE HASTINGS CHIROPRACTOR C26 Phones Randolph Bldg. M. AND NATURE 147; H. 4680. " I u 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ID pJ oj I CURE Office Hours n says that while three officers and eight soldiers were proceeding In a boat on Loughrea, county Ualway. they were fired on bv a large party of cvllllans on shore. Two of the officers and one soldier were wounded. The fire was returned with unknown results. , Immi-eTratio- Vice-Preside- are maps showing clearly the number of Electoral Votes given Hughe or Wilson in 1916 and the respective strength of these States in the Electoral College. Biographies of all the Presidents from Washington to Wilson follow. A chapter is devoted to an exposition of the Monroe doctrine. Statistics relative to the adoption ot Prohibition and the Woman's Suffrage Amendment close the book. And there Books Distributed Free 'at Our Front CounterGet One It Will Be a Source of Continual Information. Schools Will Be d Upon Request of Any Teacher, as Long as the Books Last Sup-plie- Williamson & Co. 73 MADISON AVE. mvoio- A better, stronger battery for longer service AK. organization of foremost battery experts in I - E r . . I . "v America set out to make a better storage - The. result is the Westinghouse Storage Battery made by the Westinghouse Union Battery Co., a subsidiary of the Westinghouse Air Brake Co., and the Union Switch and Signal Co. The Westinghouse Battery has Seven Points of Superiority improvements and features that make it a better battery in service and give it a longer life.' If you need a new battery, let us put a Westinghouse Battery in your car. We guarantee it thoroughly and back it up with a battery service more complete than you have ever known. v ' ' If your present battery needs attention, let us show yon what Westinghouse Service means. We'll take care of your battery for you and show how it can be made to do its work for you with the least trouble and expense. SOUTHERN ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 972 Union Ave. j??f womfe stools! IDirCOATICu, F YOUR roof is getting old and you dont buy roof protection now, you are sure to have to pay heavily for repairs or a new roof a little later. Worse yet the water may get through some . stormy night and damage wall paper, furniture, fixtures, machinery, or products which cost hundreds or thousands of dollars. There is no insurance against this kind of loss. And when you have paid for it you still have an old roof. But coat your roof and you have protection from damage and a roof that wears like a new one for many years to come. Have you looked at your roof since last winter? Why not examine it or phone usand wc will examine it free. We r the headquarters for the buildinf and inaulatinf product ASBESTOS ct MAJSUWLStA Roof for Ewecv Building Fischer Lime & Cement 1 on box. Johnson They had all the resources and facilities of a great . corporation back of them, Be sure you et the genuine. Price 30c . CAMP CMTKR jFo , Fortify the system against Grip and Influenza by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets which Cure the Cold, Destroy the Germs and act as a Tonic Laxative. taMais (Q.sfckavtS J - asry A Q. nt v ASPHALT Grove's L B. BICYCLES ft.Ditr Work Given Premet Attantfem We Call For and DellvW. 68 S. Second Bt Memphis. Tina. Much good American history is compressed within the covers of this n attractive book. The story of one hundred years of American is told with a compelling tabulation of figures and dates. The terms of all the Presidents are given, with the personnel of their cabinets. Details of the Electoral Vote for President and since 1789 fills an interesting page. S. M. battery. Fowler last opportunity, to acquire that knowledge. Wc have had prepared for us a compendium of facts and figures bearing on the Presi dential contest, and this is now ready for distribution to the public generally. FERE ON IRISH SOLDIERS. DUBLIN'. Oct. 11 An official rerxrt Distributor for Ask fds 7 h a..h Briefs , ANY OF US are going into the voting booth 1T7I i n on election day without any preconceived as to why we will vote for Harding or uvjy idea Cox. It's a good time now, and almost the -- Tri-Sta- te enmna-- ' pro- Political Information MEMPHIS BOY AWARDED HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP FROM VACATION Oct. IK. rAlUTlTTinii" HTnaa. Benjamin Strauch, of Memphis, ha been awarded a racuiiy scnoiarsmp at IJarvard law school on the basis of high standing in his studies. Mr. Strauch was graduated from Harvard college in the class of 1917. M. Two other Tennessee men, G. Fooshee, of Dayton, and Samuel F. Powel, Jr., of Rogersville, attained the same distinction. Mr. Fooshee was graduated from the University whlla Mr. in 1019 .1.. Powel took his degree at MaryviUe college in xtD. a man to get rapid Electric Work de- AT CAMP GRANT NOW i iBsp Garnishments for poll taxes were due to fly thick and fast Monday for back at the old stand in the collector's office at the courthouse was Jerome E. Richards, known as '"Chief." after a vacation of two weeks epent in Hot Springs, Ark. The chief said he never felt better In his life. And he looked U good opportunity for motion. Corn Whisky Mash Confiscated In Raid ' RICHARDS RETURNS a tent police, for snatching a purse some time ago from Miss Farrell, of St. livered Sunday in the revival tent Joseph's hospital. Miss Farrell has By the negress. wnom ponce of the Associate Reformed Preaby- - Identified stole a watch, property of also sar Kastmore-land, and i.iuu uiiinm, 211 Exchange Isaac Fasamore, by the Rev. W. W. Orr. of Charlotte, N. C the noted evangelist, who Is assisting the pastor Kev. E. p. Lindsay. In the meeting, (lood audiences were present at each of the Next Ho Get Co. services. The song services, under the direction of Hev. John R. Edwards, of Fayettevllle, Tenn.. with V Will n r.inn, .im.-J.lfHII, J Miss Mattle Mai Clemmons, of Rives, and a quantity of paraphenalia f'r Telephone Main 1SB0. Tenn., at the pln.no added grestly to the making Dew" was "Mountain of the interest of the meeting. Dr. Orr confiscated WHITE STAR BICYCLE CO. by police Monday mornwill preach at 10:10 a.m. and at 7:30 ing when Detectives Carter and York p.m. each dav this week. Eua still at 6b webD a'lev. Bicycle, Repairs and BoppUe. ' "Practical Religion" was the sub- raided Dantels. negro, was arrested. Aaenta ject of the sermon Sunday morning. gene "Much as I have that will 1 give," YALE, COLUMBIA. SNKLL, "tACYCCE VACANCIES WONDER REPORT AND was the text. Three powerful sermons were POUNCE ROLLING BONES . be ) Th. .Ii,i1.nt. arA frllltv Ctt the West Tennessee Normay school Sun to a day completed suoscripuons of over 11,000 to the Southwestern Presbyterian college campaign. This Is what they told Jack Gates they would do Friday, when he and associates visited the school and brought back subscriptions aggregating about $800. subscribed are now Many who school. working their way through advantTo These boys appreciated the edncatlona.1 hatrinohigher OfiCD V. so tn advantages here' at home, eaucamm e ' v tneir they may complete or East, "Bees are wonderfully interesting without having to go North Normal made real sac declared1 R. T. X. Kobertsen, apiarist ot T.ar.viara violin, while wonderfully sweet-tone- d rifices, that the your.'.is of Mempnis of New York, now at Hotel Peabody. it was distinct fUrprise to hear a fre- 8 and "If one takes ordinary care you need surrounding territory n:y artist .of such merit. So a better opportunity to thoroughly quently these luminaries of the first prepare themselves- - for their lite water are content to have With them t0 l associates who are not worthy of work. them butnot so Mme. Destinn. Mr. ON White is a violinist of first rank, COPS and gave the audience large pleasure by his exquisite playing, adding another bit of evidence that our own United States is producing some of Several flourishing craps games the finest artists in the wortd. were interrupted by police on SunAs accompanist Geofcie Lapejre day Gaming char"s range down an .was most satisfying, being possessed entire page of the police docket Thirty-tmen were arrested, rhey of intelligent sympathy and skill and wo Judge contributing largely to the triumph were to be arraigned before afterG. W. concert. of the Barker in police court Monday ' noon. ... "Wishes Will Not Arrest Negress As Memphis Company Save Mine A Purse Snatcher Silica Will Evangelist W. W. Orr Declares Pearl Starks, negress, is held by Mark Fenton. industrial commis ' " Made by the Westinghouie Union Battery Co., Swimale, Penna. Memphr Fischer Cement Compstny Co. Little & Roofing Tnn"e Rock. Arkansas -  Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/18/1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 (10/18/1920) News Scimitar: Local Boy Scout Official Leaves for Pine Bluff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-10-18/ed-1/seq-11/ Periodical https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/754ec7f25b2ae80600d0960da1108769.pdf 1c04df960ccd028d6dff86a9bb685fa0 PDF Text Text tUfcSDAY, OCTOBER 4 FOR WAREHOUSES Farmers Around Cuba Agree To Plant Only One Variety Next Year In Order To Facilitate Marketing. balei ' ot cotton Three hundred were pledged for storage by the growers in the Cuba community at a mass meeting held there Monday night to discuss storage ot cotton as a remedy for the present low price and dull market. . Supplementing the action of the Cuba community, committees were appointed for three other communities in the northern part of the county to canvass these communities for pledges of cotton to store. ConVlsher headed a gressman. Hubert delegation of Memphians which attended the meeting and made speeches in the interest of marketing the cotton 'In a manner to secure best results for the growers. A banker of Miltinton. estimated on the Wisls of the Mondav niarht. pledges from Cuba, that a total of at least 1.000 bales would ie pieage ed from the four communities in the northern end of the county. It was decided at the meeting tha this cotton would be stored in one of three different ways. First, to secure the hanears at Park field for the pur pose, provided the war department ws willing; second, to store at mo Terminal Corporation's .Memphis warehouse, or third, to accept the 'offer of the Fair association of the automobile building at the fair grounds for use in storing Cotton. I The growers unanimously agreed that next year they would plant only one variety of cotton, as againsi some 10 or 12 varieties grown this in year. This action will be taken order to facilitate, marketing, as ac- rt cording to C. W. AVatson. market of the Chamber of Commerce, more easily cotton can be much marketed when it is all of one , Tri-Sta- te ' WUGHT RIDERS WHIP ALABAMA PLANTER I ALBANY, Ala.. Oct. 19. Wilbur Lawrence county cotton Byars, warnings of planter, who ignored whipped night riders, was severely by three men at his home near here, according to Information reaching the sheriff's office. The whipping is alleged to have aken place Saturday night. According to the authorities, Byars recognized the three men and will swear out warrants for them. Judge Robert C. Brickell, of the rircult court, has ordered a special grand jury to convene at Jloulton Oct. 25, to investi- gate the outrage. STOPS BOOZE SHIPMENT. That woifttt not be tolerated with us. "When the prince of Wales visited us all Columbia went wild. It was the first official visit of any of the royal family for many years and our province outdid herself with the warmth of her welcome. The prince "Conditions in London are gradual was such a fine chap; not a bit of ly stablillzlng." announced L. P. K swank or side about him that hi Tenney, of London, Kngland, at HoteN visit did much to keep the old feele are slowly but Surely ing of loyalty to tb royal house. It uayoso. returning to the prewar basis. For did us all a world of good." a long time after the signing of the armistice men and women who had been accustomed for so long to high war wages would not work for anyCause thing less than they had been accustomed, and would hang around the public houses what von would Call saloons here. If you had thern- icmiwuk miu BpcnuiiiK wiim nine itiey Overproduction in the manufachad saved. of fabric tires caused in part "In spite of the high wages paid ture the curtailment of automobile by during the war very few of the manufacture, responsible workers saved any monev. Thev for the drop In istirelargely prices as presaged spent it as it came with no thought by the recent announcement of the ot tne morrow and the close of the Six Thirty-Eigwar found them win expensive ap- dealer for Firestone.company, local petites and inflated ideas of their ImThis is the opinion of J. P. Patterportance. It .took a lone time to son, assistant of the Fire knock this out of them. JIanv work- - stone Tire and manager era especially women, spent .their O., who is in Rubber Co., oCAkron, superintendmoney for finery, cloaks, expensive ing Firestone's Memphis reduction sale.. iin.i.3 Him iui-nnoi iorgemng jewelry. "With the Firestone plants workOf course, ttley could pawn r sell ing at capacity," he says "and an the Jewelr and man of them did. oversupply already on the market. So that they have absolutely nothIt naturally follows that someone ing left to show for their labor. must a loss. This the Firestand "Xot all did this. Many, bought stone company has absorbed, decidhomes and are rejoicing tn owning to assume the loss now rather their own homes for the first time ing than take it Thus we give tho later. in their lives. However, tieavy war of the taxes are bearing Btrongly upon them public the immediate benefit price movement." though they are making no complaint. However, there I an easement all along the line. Men realize RELIEF FOR T1FLI3. that the era of enormous wages has NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Approprigone and they are returning to work." ation of $3,000 a month during the The coal miners now are our princifor winter the relief of Itusslan refupal anxiety." gees In Tiflts, Ga., has been authorized by the Near East Relief. Labor Situation Eases In London Claim of Visitor Overproduction Is of Drop In Automobile Tires . British Columbia Is Loyal Outpost Of British Empire cni-cag- Strand. in Hades, said to rival even the most fanciful of Pore's famous drawings, have been reproduced on the ."creen in .".ornia luimaages iricbi mrit n venir e. "The Branded worn hii," which will be shown at the Strand theater all this week. Because of the elaborate nature of the sets called for in tins motion Die turc, which was adapted hy Anita Loos and AiDert 1'arKer lrum unver u. isai Ktacrc n Htro Ballin was nlav. "Branded.' to design Tlio result has been an a Comedy of Moonshine, and Make-Believ- vrn. mvsterv. a "murder" For there's pretty girl the central figure In rill tnree. Charles Hay plays the role of thevoung homespun detective, whn unravls the mixup ana tiui oniy clears me Sirl, but wins tier lur.nis own. iind a robbery, with a Princess. Alice Joyce runs the gamut of human emotions in "The Prey," at the Princess, a visualisation of a powerful story by Joseph Le nf society and finance riranut. in the rolo or neien uearaon a ns is shown she Joyous young girl just engageo; men siaruea anil ais "tressed by a quarrel between her fa lher and her lover: in a teiiBo scene dls horrified by the .'missing her fiance; rorcea into a mar suicide or her father; she detests, snd final riage with a man Jv in triumph over all circumstances. RED. "Tex" Every lxdy thought he was only a hired hand but he was a detective! revolver, Disjruises, dark lantern, n'evcrything. And when there were strange goin's-o- n in the village he beat the smart city sleuths to it! And gosh! You just ought to see what happens! h & CO. AIXEV Paramount LYONS & TOSCO Magazine FENTON is FIELDS VIOLET HEMINQ In "THE COST" "Vanishing Dagger," No. 11 EMPIRE Topics of the Day HERBERT DARK GUV AND PEARL MAGLKY Teples f the'Pay klnegrama "The Desert Mystery" Mat. Rainbow Comedy "Hidden Dangers," No. 6 Mat., PRICE8: Coming: Sat, and Holl- (x. Sun., deye), 15c, 25c, 50c. Sun., 1Sc, 25c, Me, 75c Sat, 15c, 85c. 80c, $1.25 Nights 76c, "PIETRO" 1, WEEK ANNETTE KELLERMANN TODAY LJL tCLJ Aai mI jm-"""t- ii"iii"m All AND TOMORROW This Picturized from the Famous Stage Play MELODY 5 charming Music. of 5 MAIDS A MOVIE STARS hodge-podg- Charm of t and Graca OTHERLOEWACTS Made in Memphis PRICES AFTERNOONS NIGHTS (Sun. and Hoi. (Except Sun. Augmented Orchaatra and Organ and Holidays) Afternoons) 20c 40C Boxes and Popular Prices: AFTERNOONS NIGHTS (Except Sat., (Sat., Sun. and Sun. and Moll-After- Holiday oaya) noont) Sat. Mat. vs;"",'Li "The Hope" Added Attraction Initial Screening of LYRIC THEATER p.m. Melodrama Special LOEW'8 STATE 11 The Superlatively Great With Paulino Frederick Who Attended the Opening t Monday to Friday, Inclusive, 3:30, 7, 9 P.M. Saturday and Sunday, J!, 4:30, 7. 9 P.M. "Madame X" Robert E. 1 Vaudeville, ENTIRE WEEK OF OCT. 24 A Picturlzed Version of tho Play Stirring Historical Drama, October MAIN STREET Continuout Program Changed Weekly Thomas Dixon's Thurs., FrL, Sat. READ NEWS SCIMITAR WANTS iiiatwmg "Meet Me On the Mezzanine" With a Policy of EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN FEATURE PICTURES x Boxaa and ioge 30c Loget 50c War Tax Included 1 21-22-- 23 I5c "THE BEST FOR LESS" AT LOEWS 30c War Tax Included. LmE HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS 1 fll ftor WED. Ui'AAT' tine- -" M and , W Return Engagement of the Hreeziest, Snappiest Comedy of the Year. art showing en unusually wsven Sllatlnctlvs lint of hand tmocki and scarfs from the Eaat; also a variety ol ether article. In the Piccadilly 105 South ceurt. Main 22 1. IT JANIS JENK8 BIUOU Sufferers Qktm In "A LOVt TOU- "The Sacred Ruby" Sundayv0ct.24 THE a Ss HEALTHY, HAPPY WIFE adv. PS Tssey a!l5 Tenlpht 1:15. SAVOY Reopens FAY BELL GIFT SHOP bujpincaa. .jiGkwamount DEVVOLFGIRLS THURS. Is the greatest Inspiration a man cun liave and the life of the family, yet :how many home in this fair land ure blighted by the ill health of wife fand mother! ' It may be backaches, headaches, the tortures of a displacement, or some ailment peculiar to her sex which makes life a burden. Kverv woman in this condition should rely upon Lyriia ii. I'lnkham's Vegetable 'Compound, made from roots and herbs, to restore her to health' and $1.50. $! sh-h-- "BRIDE 13" Mad-nes- Memphis, Ttiin. A Village Steuth" Prices, REMODELED & Oil Co. tiartd-mad- PEOPI,&-- 4i t 29, Lyric Theater U'SWOofA 3 Southern Paint We 0t. Pletr" "The Prey" Roof Paints VISIT 41 Exclusive Management of Wendell Heighten Seat Sale at I. Samelson's Auspices of the Beethoven Club Alice Joyce In m noEU'sj ns'in PAINTS! Paints $1.06 per Gallon and up. Write for color cards and prices, And tht Philharmonic Orchestra -- PRINCESS- E3EJ Seats on Sale at Samelson's, 2S S. Main PAINTS! Interior Paints Exterior Paints h Floor Paints Paints Machinery RUSSIAN" BALLET "The Branded Woman" ir e An Inspiration to the South and A Welcome to the Nation a. Y In from skin trouble should get a little any jar of Mentho-Sulpht- and use it from like a cold good druggist cream. adv. Mrs. Fiske artistic detective story with an amusing PAYLEY-OUKRAINSK- Rlrtce PreicnU CHARLES THE FAMOUS In Last Time comedy twist is unfolded in "A Village Sleuth," a fifw picture starring Charles Kay, wnlcn Is now at tne Majestic me aler. Not that it hasn't all the elc nients of a regular Sherlock Holmes A Thorns Norma Talmadge Any breaking out of tho skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little says a noted skin specialist. Because of itp germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve tho tor- LYRIC Tonight Majestic. triumph. I . lost, STRAND . ment and disfigurement. a Today and Wednesday NEXT Lee them. LONDON. Oct. 1. A severs) en- d Mth- gsgemtnt between Pottali uanlaft troops took pl&ee Atturdajr night and tarty Hunflay on the front between Vllna and Kono. accordlng to official dispatches from Kovno today. Both the Folca and Lithuanians suffered heavy the dispatches say. Chartes Ray "A Village" Sleuth" Coming UULJ k Lithuanians And Poles In Battte mmm WITH SULPHUR Seats dn Sale TODAY At Scenes Sundays st csinp. still la meeting rof nut win LAneview practice, meetings field Inchsnje to evening; winter. the doors during best j todayIs() y Mis'Nelly of N'Orleans Moving Pictures Scout camp near Hardy, Arte., making an Inventory of stock and a list of necessities for next year' camp. He saya that while this year's camp was almost twice as large a last year's, his "ultimate goal" is to have the best Boy Scout camp In the country for tho Chickasaw council. The local camp committee, headed by John T. Morgan, la with Crow. The- shortage of scout masters I lessening and while many more are needed, a few troops have been sup plied with them. Troop 6 la being held together solely by the "grit" of the boys. They hold meetings, and Alma McLin, an conduct business. as scout master old scout, acting temporarily. Life Saving Cross Tho Junior Red last summer at corps, organized DRIED RIGHT UP g, tance they make frequent visits home, thus keeping up the old connection and the old loyalty. The younger generation preserves the traditions of the older in regard to this loyalty, the result is that wo are another England on the Pacific coast. "This does not hold true of all the provinces: Quebec is as disloyal as she dare be and some off the French nationalists nrrenlv nrivncntn ing away from the empire, in Al- Derta ana a couple of other provinces where the American element numbers ..... as hiph na FiK iiaf ront- .if lation you will see the Stars and inpes Hying everywhere and the American national hymn is often sung at theaters and photoplay houses. R. It Crow, local scout executive, week at the Boy is spending trie I Ei "Xo part of the British dominions is as loyal to the empire as Hrltish Columbia," asserted F. H. Couttnev-MilllnVancouver. VB. C. for the present at Hotel Chlsca. "The greater number of the inhabitants are of British-birtand despite the - dis- CHICAGO, Oct'. 19. Shipment oto intoxicating liquor to or irom has bepn ordered stopped by In JIaJ. A. V. Dalrymple. federal prohibition official for the Central di vision, and Ralph W. Stone, state prohibition director.- in an effort to curb activities of an alleged "ring" of bootleggers which is said to have illicitly disposed or thousands oi carrels of whisky in this city. W SCOUT EXECUTIVE LOOKING AT CAMP WITH OUR VISITORS COUNTY GROWERS PLEDGE COTTON PAGE NINK. THE NEWS SCIMITAR. fc, 1r20. 7 ; f". & j O "Up In M ary's Attic" A comedy drama, full of life and Jaujrhter, of charm and g sentiment, thrills and action, fun and romance and beautiful beach 'bfautie?. Don't miss it this time! rip-roari- The Most Pretentious Screen Drama of Her Career, Presenting NORMA TALMADGE .Via, T:ilO, : 15 A' "The Branded Woman" swift-movin- . II, 12::J(, a: 15. 4. Adapted From Oliver ). Bailey'n Famous Stage Flag. "BRANDED" 77ie soul of purity dragged in the mire of ft mother's cynicism tmt of the jeweled slough of degradation fought this beautiful girl, into the arms of the man he loved -- to find that the scarlet shame, the hideous blot of the past was to be washed away with tears and faith. ) PATH E SEWS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document tUfcSDAY, OCTOBER 4 FOR WAREHOUSES Farmers Around Cuba Agree To Plant Only One Variety Next Year In Order To Facilitate Marketing. balei ' ot cotton Three hundred were pledged for storage by the growers in the Cuba community at a mass meeting held there Monday night to discuss storage ot cotton as a remedy for the present low price and dull market. . Supplementing the action of the Cuba community, committees were appointed for three other communities in the northern part of the county to canvass these communities for pledges of cotton to store. ConVlsher headed a gressman. Hubert delegation of Memphians which attended the meeting and made speeches in the interest of marketing the cotton 'In a manner to secure best results for the growers. A banker of Miltinton. estimated on the Wisls of the Mondav niarht. pledges from Cuba, that a total of at least 1.000 bales would ie pieage ed from the four communities in the northern end of the county. It was decided at the meeting tha this cotton would be stored in one of three different ways. First, to secure the hanears at Park field for the pur pose, provided the war department ws willing; second, to store at mo Terminal Corporation's .Memphis warehouse, or third, to accept the 'offer of the Fair association of the automobile building at the fair grounds for use in storing Cotton. I The growers unanimously agreed that next year they would plant only one variety of cotton, as againsi some 10 or 12 varieties grown this in year. This action will be taken order to facilitate, marketing, as ac- rt cording to C. W. AVatson. market of the Chamber of Commerce, more easily cotton can be much marketed when it is all of one , Tri-Sta- te ' WUGHT RIDERS WHIP ALABAMA PLANTER I ALBANY, Ala.. Oct. 19. Wilbur Lawrence county cotton Byars, warnings of planter, who ignored whipped night riders, was severely by three men at his home near here, according to Information reaching the sheriff's office. The whipping is alleged to have aken place Saturday night. According to the authorities, Byars recognized the three men and will swear out warrants for them. Judge Robert C. Brickell, of the rircult court, has ordered a special grand jury to convene at Jloulton Oct. 25, to investi- gate the outrage. STOPS BOOZE SHIPMENT. That woifttt not be tolerated with us. "When the prince of Wales visited us all Columbia went wild. It was the first official visit of any of the royal family for many years and our province outdid herself with the warmth of her welcome. The prince "Conditions in London are gradual was such a fine chap; not a bit of ly stablillzlng." announced L. P. K swank or side about him that hi Tenney, of London, Kngland, at HoteN visit did much to keep the old feele are slowly but Surely ing of loyalty to tb royal house. It uayoso. returning to the prewar basis. For did us all a world of good." a long time after the signing of the armistice men and women who had been accustomed for so long to high war wages would not work for anyCause thing less than they had been accustomed, and would hang around the public houses what von would Call saloons here. If you had thern- icmiwuk miu BpcnuiiiK wiim nine itiey Overproduction in the manufachad saved. of fabric tires caused in part "In spite of the high wages paid ture the curtailment of automobile by during the war very few of the manufacture, responsible workers saved any monev. Thev for the drop In istirelargely prices as presaged spent it as it came with no thought by the recent announcement of the ot tne morrow and the close of the Six Thirty-Eigwar found them win expensive ap- dealer for Firestone.company, local petites and inflated ideas of their ImThis is the opinion of J. P. Patterportance. It .took a lone time to son, assistant of the Fire knock this out of them. JIanv work- - stone Tire and manager era especially women, spent .their O., who is in Rubber Co., oCAkron, superintendmoney for finery, cloaks, expensive ing Firestone's Memphis reduction sale.. iin.i.3 Him iui-nnoi iorgemng jewelry. "With the Firestone plants workOf course, ttley could pawn r sell ing at capacity," he says "and an the Jewelr and man of them did. oversupply already on the market. So that they have absolutely nothIt naturally follows that someone ing left to show for their labor. must a loss. This the Firestand "Xot all did this. Many, bought stone company has absorbed, decidhomes and are rejoicing tn owning to assume the loss now rather their own homes for the first time ing than take it Thus we give tho later. in their lives. However, tieavy war of the taxes are bearing Btrongly upon them public the immediate benefit price movement." though they are making no complaint. However, there I an easement all along the line. Men realize RELIEF FOR T1FLI3. that the era of enormous wages has NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Approprigone and they are returning to work." ation of $3,000 a month during the The coal miners now are our princifor winter the relief of Itusslan refupal anxiety." gees In Tiflts, Ga., has been authorized by the Near East Relief. Labor Situation Eases In London Claim of Visitor Overproduction Is of Drop In Automobile Tires . British Columbia Is Loyal Outpost Of British Empire cni-cag- Strand. in Hades, said to rival even the most fanciful of Pore's famous drawings, have been reproduced on the ."creen in .".ornia luimaages iricbi mrit n venir e. "The Branded worn hii," which will be shown at the Strand theater all this week. Because of the elaborate nature of the sets called for in tins motion Die turc, which was adapted hy Anita Loos and AiDert 1'arKer lrum unver u. isai Ktacrc n Htro Ballin was nlav. "Branded.' to design Tlio result has been an a Comedy of Moonshine, and Make-Believ- vrn. mvsterv. a "murder" For there's pretty girl the central figure In rill tnree. Charles Hay plays the role of thevoung homespun detective, whn unravls the mixup ana tiui oniy clears me Sirl, but wins tier lur.nis own. iind a robbery, with a Princess. Alice Joyce runs the gamut of human emotions in "The Prey," at the Princess, a visualisation of a powerful story by Joseph Le nf society and finance riranut. in the rolo or neien uearaon a ns is shown she Joyous young girl just engageo; men siaruea anil ais "tressed by a quarrel between her fa lher and her lover: in a teiiBo scene dls horrified by the .'missing her fiance; rorcea into a mar suicide or her father; she detests, snd final riage with a man Jv in triumph over all circumstances. RED. "Tex" Every lxdy thought he was only a hired hand but he was a detective! revolver, Disjruises, dark lantern, n'evcrything. And when there were strange goin's-o- n in the village he beat the smart city sleuths to it! And gosh! You just ought to see what happens! h & CO. AIXEV Paramount LYONS & TOSCO Magazine FENTON is FIELDS VIOLET HEMINQ In "THE COST" "Vanishing Dagger," No. 11 EMPIRE Topics of the Day HERBERT DARK GUV AND PEARL MAGLKY Teples f the'Pay klnegrama "The Desert Mystery" Mat. Rainbow Comedy "Hidden Dangers," No. 6 Mat., PRICE8: Coming: Sat, and Holl- (x. Sun., deye), 15c, 25c, 50c. Sun., 1Sc, 25c, Me, 75c Sat, 15c, 85c. 80c, $1.25 Nights 76c, "PIETRO" 1, WEEK ANNETTE KELLERMANN TODAY LJL tCLJ Aai mI jm-"""t- ii"iii"m All AND TOMORROW This Picturized from the Famous Stage Play MELODY 5 charming Music. of 5 MAIDS A MOVIE STARS hodge-podg- Charm of t and Graca OTHERLOEWACTS Made in Memphis PRICES AFTERNOONS NIGHTS (Sun. and Hoi. (Except Sun. Augmented Orchaatra and Organ and Holidays) Afternoons) 20c 40C Boxes and Popular Prices: AFTERNOONS NIGHTS (Except Sat., (Sat., Sun. and Sun. and Moll-After- Holiday oaya) noont) Sat. Mat. vs;"",'Li "The Hope" Added Attraction Initial Screening of LYRIC THEATER p.m. Melodrama Special LOEW'8 STATE 11 The Superlatively Great With Paulino Frederick Who Attended the Opening t Monday to Friday, Inclusive, 3:30, 7, 9 P.M. Saturday and Sunday, J!, 4:30, 7. 9 P.M. "Madame X" Robert E. 1 Vaudeville, ENTIRE WEEK OF OCT. 24 A Picturlzed Version of tho Play Stirring Historical Drama, October MAIN STREET Continuout Program Changed Weekly Thomas Dixon's Thurs., FrL, Sat. READ NEWS SCIMITAR WANTS iiiatwmg "Meet Me On the Mezzanine" With a Policy of EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN FEATURE PICTURES x Boxaa and ioge 30c Loget 50c War Tax Included 1 21-22-- 23 I5c "THE BEST FOR LESS" AT LOEWS 30c War Tax Included. LmE HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS 1 fll ftor WED. Ui'AAT' tine- -" M and , W Return Engagement of the Hreeziest, Snappiest Comedy of the Year. art showing en unusually wsven Sllatlnctlvs lint of hand tmocki and scarfs from the Eaat; also a variety ol ether article. In the Piccadilly 105 South ceurt. Main 22 1. IT JANIS JENK8 BIUOU Sufferers Qktm In "A LOVt TOU- "The Sacred Ruby" Sundayv0ct.24 THE a Ss HEALTHY, HAPPY WIFE adv. PS Tssey a!l5 Tenlpht 1:15. SAVOY Reopens FAY BELL GIFT SHOP bujpincaa. .jiGkwamount DEVVOLFGIRLS THURS. Is the greatest Inspiration a man cun liave and the life of the family, yet :how many home in this fair land ure blighted by the ill health of wife fand mother! ' It may be backaches, headaches, the tortures of a displacement, or some ailment peculiar to her sex which makes life a burden. Kverv woman in this condition should rely upon Lyriia ii. I'lnkham's Vegetable 'Compound, made from roots and herbs, to restore her to health' and $1.50. $! sh-h-- "BRIDE 13" Mad-nes- Memphis, Ttiin. A Village Steuth" Prices, REMODELED & Oil Co. tiartd-mad- PEOPI,&-- 4i t 29, Lyric Theater U'SWOofA 3 Southern Paint We 0t. Pletr" "The Prey" Roof Paints VISIT 41 Exclusive Management of Wendell Heighten Seat Sale at I. Samelson's Auspices of the Beethoven Club Alice Joyce In m noEU'sj ns'in PAINTS! Paints $1.06 per Gallon and up. Write for color cards and prices, And tht Philharmonic Orchestra -- PRINCESS- E3EJ Seats on Sale at Samelson's, 2S S. Main PAINTS! Interior Paints Exterior Paints h Floor Paints Paints Machinery RUSSIAN" BALLET "The Branded Woman" ir e An Inspiration to the South and A Welcome to the Nation a. Y In from skin trouble should get a little any jar of Mentho-Sulpht- and use it from like a cold good druggist cream. adv. Mrs. Fiske artistic detective story with an amusing PAYLEY-OUKRAINSK- Rlrtce PreicnU CHARLES THE FAMOUS In Last Time comedy twist is unfolded in "A Village Sleuth," a fifw picture starring Charles Kay, wnlcn Is now at tne Majestic me aler. Not that it hasn't all the elc nients of a regular Sherlock Holmes A Thorns Norma Talmadge Any breaking out of tho skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little says a noted skin specialist. Because of itp germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve tho tor- LYRIC Tonight Majestic. triumph. I . lost, STRAND . ment and disfigurement. a Today and Wednesday NEXT Lee them. LONDON. Oct. 1. A severs) en- d Mth- gsgemtnt between Pottali uanlaft troops took pl&ee Atturdajr night and tarty Hunflay on the front between Vllna and Kono. accordlng to official dispatches from Kovno today. Both the Folca and Lithuanians suffered heavy the dispatches say. Chartes Ray "A Village" Sleuth" Coming UULJ k Lithuanians And Poles In Battte mmm WITH SULPHUR Seats dn Sale TODAY At Scenes Sundays st csinp. still la meeting rof nut win LAneview practice, meetings field Inchsnje to evening; winter. the doors during best j todayIs() y Mis'Nelly of N'Orleans Moving Pictures Scout camp near Hardy, Arte., making an Inventory of stock and a list of necessities for next year' camp. He saya that while this year's camp was almost twice as large a last year's, his "ultimate goal" is to have the best Boy Scout camp In the country for tho Chickasaw council. The local camp committee, headed by John T. Morgan, la with Crow. The- shortage of scout masters I lessening and while many more are needed, a few troops have been sup plied with them. Troop 6 la being held together solely by the "grit" of the boys. They hold meetings, and Alma McLin, an conduct business. as scout master old scout, acting temporarily. Life Saving Cross Tho Junior Red last summer at corps, organized DRIED RIGHT UP g, tance they make frequent visits home, thus keeping up the old connection and the old loyalty. The younger generation preserves the traditions of the older in regard to this loyalty, the result is that wo are another England on the Pacific coast. "This does not hold true of all the provinces: Quebec is as disloyal as she dare be and some off the French nationalists nrrenlv nrivncntn ing away from the empire, in Al- Derta ana a couple of other provinces where the American element numbers ..... as hiph na FiK iiaf ront- .if lation you will see the Stars and inpes Hying everywhere and the American national hymn is often sung at theaters and photoplay houses. R. It Crow, local scout executive, week at the Boy is spending trie I Ei "Xo part of the British dominions is as loyal to the empire as Hrltish Columbia," asserted F. H. Couttnev-MilllnVancouver. VB. C. for the present at Hotel Chlsca. "The greater number of the inhabitants are of British-birtand despite the - dis- CHICAGO, Oct'. 19. Shipment oto intoxicating liquor to or irom has bepn ordered stopped by In JIaJ. A. V. Dalrymple. federal prohibition official for the Central di vision, and Ralph W. Stone, state prohibition director.- in an effort to curb activities of an alleged "ring" of bootleggers which is said to have illicitly disposed or thousands oi carrels of whisky in this city. W SCOUT EXECUTIVE LOOKING AT CAMP WITH OUR VISITORS COUNTY GROWERS PLEDGE COTTON PAGE NINK. THE NEWS SCIMITAR. fc, 1r20. 7 ; f". & j O "Up In M ary's Attic" A comedy drama, full of life and Jaujrhter, of charm and g sentiment, thrills and action, fun and romance and beautiful beach 'bfautie?. Don't miss it this time! rip-roari- The Most Pretentious Screen Drama of Her Career, Presenting NORMA TALMADGE .Via, T:ilO, : 15 A' "The Branded Woman" swift-movin- . II, 12::J(, a: 15. 4. Adapted From Oliver ). Bailey'n Famous Stage Flag. "BRANDED" 77ie soul of purity dragged in the mire of ft mother's cynicism tmt of the jeweled slough of degradation fought this beautiful girl, into the arms of the man he loved -- to find that the scarlet shame, the hideous blot of the past was to be washed away with tears and faith. ) PATH E SEWS  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/19/1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 (10/19/1920) News Scimitar: Scout Executive Looking at Camp Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-10-19/ed-1/seq-9/ Periodical https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/8576fb17094617851a9a66e489279bc9.pdf 09bdcadf3ed8dcd4855bfbdbdec3007c PDF Text Text APPLICATION BLANK Kamp Kia Kima • 4~ Memphis, Tenn. 1920. 1 I DESI~E TO ENTER MY SON A T KAMP KIA KIMA, From_, /¢nu.// ~ To /£ ( / Age Scout Rank dof4 /~ """ Troop J}Ll ·'!_ /'/'-.. Parents Name / y/, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document APPLICATION BLAN K Kamp Kia Kima Memphis, Tenn. • 4 ~ 1920. I DESI~E TO ENTER MY SON 1A T KAMP KIA KIMA, From_, /¢n u .// ~ To dof4 /~ """ (/ Age /£ Troop / y/, Scout Rank J}Ll · '!_ /'/'-.. Parents Name Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Kia Kima Camper Application Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Promotional https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b623f6bf71fac6d459a65594be162f77.tiff 17aea0f5cb73e8373982335442aa3235 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c6e410e410e101c922cba7927d3544d0.tiff 49980a78f20f457e091280a15d49088d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1920 Kia Kima Postcard: Bathing Scene Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Britton's Photo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Lynn Crawford Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Rob McCleary (Galina, aunt) Description An account of the resource Appears to have text that has been erased. The photograph is marked by Britton's Photo as being from 1920, but this particular postcard is postmarked as having been mailed in 1923. Canoe Kia Kima Picture Postcard South Fork River Swimming Waterfront https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/368bd41eac19d490bcddf54205297c21.tiff 2d04a758c4390c90856f89ce5bb921e4 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ab24d9aee501b9dcf860571cc7547149.tiff ea19bb8020ecafe324e8e837992a52d3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Camp Miramichee Description An account of the resource Contains pictures and documents relating to the YWCA camp in Hardy, Arkansas. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Miramichee Postcard: Group of Miramichee Girls Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Britton's Photo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Lynn Crawford Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Rob McCleary (Galina, aunt) Camp Miramichee Picture Postcard https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/233b6b61399418d1014a7fd6ea68f6c3.tiff dba32563c71891fdab954bf17d850fa6 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/278249bdec0c2183f2cb363f4f2c7057.tiff 4bb48326edc52fc1c6e7bf973dd8f6a4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Camp Miramichee Description An account of the resource Contains pictures and documents relating to the YWCA camp in Hardy, Arkansas. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Miramichee Postcard: Have a Drink Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Britton's Photo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Lynn Crawford Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Rob McCleary (Galina, aunt) Description An account of the resource Postcard likely depicts a natural spring at Camp Miramichee. Camp Miramichee Picture Postcard https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e232d31cb84a2b2c036a756b5ea60cde.tiff bf8473fac701a26b8fd9a0b2f7b5da69 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f0d5083c5b56a174a20b09bca407bbb5.tiff a24c667aeb43bc7ae8893a60f3da1a6f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Camp Miramichee Description An account of the resource Contains pictures and documents relating to the YWCA camp in Hardy, Arkansas. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Miramichee Postcard: Rest Here Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Britton's Photo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Lynn Crawford Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Rob McCleary (Galina, aunt) Camp Miramichee Picture Postcard https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/4f503b749b354e8f55d8d2f8bdd3b6a8.tiff 88161be27a17a80bc9cd4b95214e5fec https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/a1c28122f381cf114ccc04f54c72c285.tiff a423ffe4636c60480abdde462af0802f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Camp Miramichee Description An account of the resource Contains pictures and documents relating to the YWCA camp in Hardy, Arkansas. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Miramichee Postcard: The Ford at GVC Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Britton's Photo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Lynn Crawford Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Rob McCleary (Galina, aunt) Camp Miramichee Picture Postcard South Fork River https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/5a24512076a1e7eaec737e5c45dc86c4.tif f0217dc57db3c36c43e24e711426aef0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Photo "Lizzard Lane" at Kamp Kiwani Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tennessee State Library & Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Clara Whorley Hasslock Papers Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Schrack Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Courtesy of the Tennessee State Library & Archives. Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/5c78ee628f55598024bd65396647f9a7.tif 4eb3e776367d1a88a9223f7eb9316ec1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Photo: Boulevard Kamp Kiwani Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tennessee State Library & Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Clara Whorley Hasslock Papers Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Schrack Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Courtesy of the Tennessee State Library & Archives. Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9e7659a09601ea7d1f254f76e4f968b6.tif 02da658808ad352029b7253d6a41706d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hardy, Arkansas Description An account of the resource This collections contains miscellaneous documents and pictures related to the area of Hardy, Arkansas, that do not fit into any other collection. <br /><br />Also see the tags:<br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=Hardy">Hardy</a><br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=South+Fork+River">South Fork River</a><br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=Stonework+Architecture">Stonework Architecture</a><br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=John+A.+Cooper">John A. Cooper</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Photo: Hardy from Spring River Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tennessee State Library & Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Clara Whorley Hasslock Papers Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Schrack Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Courtesy of the Tennessee State Library & Archives. Hardy Landscape Picture https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/6aaf2d362d51ec4dd1df2e10a14a15d3.tif f19d38c6ab88c8b25668c55cc925bd34 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Photo: Kamp Kiwani Camp Director, Ms Katherine LM Lilley Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tennessee State Library & Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Clara Whorley Hasslock Papers Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Schrack Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Courtesy of the Tennessee State Library & Archives. Description An account of the resource Written on reverse: ''The 2 miles from Hardy to camp are 'sorter piddly''' Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/25f661bb3d904465c56fa208dfa28ee1.tif f3f35b70f374adde31c8b44e2544dcfa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Photo: Kamp Kiwani Flag Lowered Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tennessee State Library & Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Clara Whorley Hasslock Papers Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Schrack Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Courtesy of the Tennessee State Library & Archives. Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e8673d3389e06d5521dd89e19affef20.tif 41472c30596df0f12d19d711f0d768a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Photo: Kamp Kiwani Flag Up Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tennessee State Library & Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Clara Whorley Hasslock Papers Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Schrack Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Courtesy of the Tennessee State Library & Archives. Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/89f2abc40c458497d451fbb4599f32f0.tiff d6cab37cc8d28c309db2e86ce11b5715 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/8b6b6e127cc6d04e3a6fd3c22da007b5.tiff 8107477cc33ecc3ad95a284a40fb7c06 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hardy, Arkansas Description An account of the resource This collections contains miscellaneous documents and pictures related to the area of Hardy, Arkansas, that do not fit into any other collection. <br /><br />Also see the tags:<br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=Hardy">Hardy</a><br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=South+Fork+River">South Fork River</a><br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=Stonework+Architecture">Stonework Architecture</a><br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=John+A.+Cooper">John A. Cooper</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Postcard: Bridge Across Spring River Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Britton's Photo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Lynn Crawford Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Rob McCleary (Galina, aunt) Bridge Hardy Picture Postcard Spring River https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/3069e112e5568cb3f2fa5e85676ddc84.tiff 2b7c8c71bc1259abffead68cd146d8ac Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Camp Miramichee Description An account of the resource Contains pictures and documents relating to the YWCA camp in Hardy, Arkansas. Memorabilia Pictures or scans of patches, paddles, shirts, and other Scouting memorabilia. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920c Camp Miramichee - Y Patch Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Camp Miramichee Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Lynn Crawford Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Rob McCleary (Galina, aunt) Camp Miramichee Memorabilia Patch https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/749f843b48b2314a933bf9074c9062ae.tiff bcf7c984b993b8756040d6e72ec0cfd9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Camp Miramichee Description An account of the resource Contains pictures and documents relating to the YWCA camp in Hardy, Arkansas. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920c Camp Miramichee Envelope Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Camp Miramichee Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Lynn Crawford Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Rob McCleary (Galina, aunt) Camp Miramichee Envelope https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e412d14b2f626e5e104123949ace4b1a.tiff dfb8218adff4baa155da3113130391fe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Camp Miramichee Description An account of the resource Contains pictures and documents relating to the YWCA camp in Hardy, Arkansas. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920c Camp Miramichee Letterhead Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Camp Miramichee Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Lynn Crawford Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Rob McCleary (Galina, aunt) Camp Miramichee Letterhead