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