The news scimitar., December 13, 1918, 3rd EDITION, Image 1

About The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926

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nTY NEWSPAPER IN JWarfHTB SUPPLIED BT ASHOOIATKD PRESS
WITH NEWS W THE DAYl.HJHT HOI RS A8 600N AS IT HAPPENS.
VOLt'ME 38.
MEMPHIS, TENN., FRIDAY AFTKHNOON, DECEMBER lit, 1918.
NTMKKK 21)8
C Price Three Cents)
Oeditioh
I
WILSON LANDS GG-BFERAIiOH GF
IN FRANrF- ON EMPLOYERS ASKED
IXHIIUL, UN i rnn cm nirnc on
WAY TO PIS
Noisy Welcome Is Given Presi
dent on Arrival, But He
Takes Train for Capital
Within Hour's Time.
BREST, Dec. 'l3. President WIIfoii
left Brest for Pntis at 4 o'clock this af
ternoon. President Wilson's progress
from the pier to his train was amidst
vociferous welcome from the thrones In
the streets. .
The president reached Brest on hoard
the steamer George Washington at 1
"clock this afternoon and within an
hour stepped on short, the first time an
American president had trod Kuropcan
EOil.
There was a thundering cannonade
as the president's launch left the George
Washington and landed IX Pier No. .1.
It was escorted to the tribune amid
cheers and the notes of "TBe Star
Spsngled Earner."
The president delivered a brief nd
dress after landing at Prest, thanking
Mayor Goude for the Breton welcome
given him. He then drove through the
i heering crowds, the frantic ovation
ontlnulne until he roached the rail
way station.
The aixlval of the president in the
luirbnr was the culmination ttf tin im
posing naval spectae;e. which hegati as
Ihe presidential fleet rounded the outer
cape.', then passed the entrance forts
nd moved majestically Into the har
bor, where the George Washington an
chored at the head or i long double
' ".unm of American dreadnoughts and
ueatrofera and the units of a French
iruiter ;iUni!ron.
The presidential fleet Was tinst sight
ed ht MM o'clock this mondng, 13
milts off shore. The sea was calm and
1ne BWtely fltet moved landward under
W which were steadily brightening
after a dark and gloomy morning. It
U more than on hour later that the
ships were signaled at the euirance of
tho harbor and a great cheer arose from
the waiting crowd as the .cloud of
"lack Kinoke .'howed that the presldcn
tli't fleet was near.
Today broke-dark and gloomy over
"test, but the downpour of rain' which,
prevailed yesterday abated during the
night sod the wlpd subsided to a gentle
ineeze from the sea.
The avenues and terraces leading from
111 harbor are stl'l drenched, but an
army of laborers has been clearing the
ii ud from the route which Prudent
wllaon .Will cover, and wind-torn dec
oration 8 have been replaced.
Within the harbor today there was a
sceny of animation. With the first
brea.1l of day fleets of warships and
merchant craft broke out their colors
and dressed ship with long lines of
streamers. A group of French cruisers,
to .their war paint, swung at anchor
age with a score of French destroyers
about tlicnr. N'ear at hand loomed the
big liner La France, used as a hospital
ship, bur about to resume her trans--Mlantio
service. . ,
American destroyers, naval yachts and
si, ail craft glided about the harbor 'and
Farther off lav great flotillas of mar.
American trlglitrwere still unloading
arrojr supplies here, and an American
transport was preparing to take more
Ameilcan troops homeward.
Planes d"n Watch.
Since early morning a fleet of air
planes has hovered over the entrance to
the harbor, keeping an outlook for the
approaching rieet. On shore there was
equal animation, as vast . throngs of
Bretons in their picturesque headgear
packed the streets and massed along
puays and terraces overlooking the har
bor. Early in the day French and
Amdrlcnn soldiers lined the .streets and
took asalgrled position nlong the Gourd
Dajot. the handsome promenade leading
from tire commercial harbor to the city,
over Which President Wilson was to
pass.
The whole city is a mesa of b'rnting,
with the Place President Wilson hung
with Streamers and mottoes. The. en
tire! presidential route is lined with Ve
netian masts, flags and transparencies.
About 'J o'clock the French cruiser
squadron, consisting of the Admiral
iibc. 'cir.de and Montcalm, with a num
bef of destroyers, moved out of the
harbor amid the screech of sirens to
meet the Incoming fleet.
A special train bearing Stephen Fi
ction, French foreign minister: Georges
Leygues, minister of marine, and other
distinguished officials, officers of the
army and navy, and the foreign com
mittee of the chamber of deputies, ar
rived this morning and another train
brought American Ambassador Sham,
Col. House, Gen. Pershing. (Jen. Bliss,
Admiral Benson and other prominent
Americans.
The program for the day fixed the
arrival of the presidential tleet at noon,
with an hour allowed tor moving the
anchorage and the president's review
f passing warships. The French mlii-
ters were to board the George Wash
ington at 1:30 o'clock to convey first
greetings Mr. Wilson. At the same
t'me American officials and Miss Iar
rare W. Wilson, the president's daugh
ter, who has been here singing or sol
dier's, W'ltl go on board,
Mr. Wilson's landing was scheduled
f ir '' o'clock, when he was to bo re
ceived In. a handsome pavilion on QUA)
No. S and was to formally receive from
M. Plchon a welcome a:; the guest of
the French nation. lie. Wilson's ride
through the t'ours palot was planned
for
:i!0. He will go direct to Ms train
id leave tor Paris at 4 n'rloe!,. Tlr
program r-tv be varied onfM lightly be
cause of the weather, ami shipping con-
' uns.
ALL U. S. CAPITAL
WASHINGTON'," DC, 1 ?.-Bvery
capital ship of the American navy now
in lOurope, Including the dreadnought
scruadrons whirls have been operating
with the British main fleet during the
war, will return to home waters this
month. Secretary Daniels announced to
tlsy. They may be expected to reach
New York nhout Pec. ::i and a naval
review will take place there to cele
brate the home-coming
Instructions have been cabled to Ad
miral Mayo, coinmnnder-ln-chlef of the
Atlantic fleet, and now at Brest, to
bring lack every naval vessel that can
be spared. Many destroyers, converted
vachts and nrher cratt probably will
come with the bigger snips.
The dreadnoughts ordered to return
tire divi'lon No. fi. commanded by
Rear-Admlra! Hugh Rodman, battleshin
New York, flagship; '! exas, Wyoming,
Florida, Alabama and Nevada; division
No. 9. commanded by Kear-Atlmlral
Tnomea S. Kogers, battleships Utah,
flagship: O'-'ehoma and Arlzoiin.
CHILE AND PERU
REPLY TO U.S. NOTE
W SHINCTON. Pec. IS. dills and
Peru have replied iu friendly toiys to
the identic note of tne United Stat!
Urging upon them the supremo Im
portance of adjusting amicably their
controversy over the provinces of Tacna
and Arica, and tendering the aid of the
United States alone or In conjunction
with other American states.
Peru is understood to have Indicated
wish that the good offices of the
lilted States might ne employed to
t ring about a settlement, while the
Chilean government is said to have
contented itself with expressing ap
preciation of the spirit of the offer.
run ouLUOo hiu
Chamber of Commerce Com
mittee Is Seeking to Provide
Places for Men Back From
Camps and Overseas.
The Chamber of Commerce la seek
ing to conenct the returning man with
the job that la awaiting hlnr. To bring
about this result the commltete on em
ployment for returning soldiers and sail
ors is seeking the co-operation og every
employer in Memphis.
To obtain this co-operation the com
mittee, through Chairman Ean Pal-,
mer, has sent the following letter to all
employers:
"With the ending of the war, a situ
ation with regard to the supply of lu
bor of all kinds Is likely to develop
which will he the reverse of tiro situa
tion which has been exper ienced during
Ihe past 18 months. During that period
there have been more jobs than men;
the new situation may develop the
fact that there are more men than jobs.
"Realizing the importance of return
ing the vast number of soldiers and
sailors released from military and na
val service by the abrupt ending of the
war to productive employment at the
earliest possible moment, the lederul
department of labor has taken charge
ot tne worn ami is reeKing to renuer io
the soldiers and sailors every possible
assistance in obtaining employment at
occupations for which they nay be.,t
he fitted.
0. of C. Volunteers.
"In order to accomplish this end in
a speedy and satisfactory manner the
department has called upon various
civic organizations in nil communities to
lend a. helping hand to the work. In
this city the Memphis Chamber of Com
merce has volunteered for the service,
and has apopintcd a committee to take
charge of the local sltuatlln airfi to to
operate with the local branch of tho
federal employment service.
"In order to make the work of this
committee effective. It must receive the
co-operatioti of every employer of la
bor In the city of Memphis. It would
be an intuit to our citizenship to as
sume for one moment that there will
be :ui) slacking in casfhg for the inter
ests of tne returning soldiers and sail
ors, by any citizen of this city: but if
theso Interests are to be fully and prop
erly protected, something more than
good will is demanded. There must be
a co -ordination of effort under intelli
gen direction if the results desired are
to bo obtained. In other words, the
men and the jobs must be brought to
gether, i
Bureau Is Maintained.
"oT this end, the government is main
taining In this city a bureau of employ
ment by which all returning soldiers
and sailors seeking employment are to
be registered. It is the earned desire
of this committee that all employers of
labor of any and, nil descriptions will
promptly file with It a list of men re
quired for Immediate service, stating
nature oil occupation for wnlftli VatvciB
cles evist. These lists will be tuanei'.
over to the agent of the United States
employment service, and the positions
thus offered will be filled from the lists
of men who arc seeking employment.
"This ntcthod of bringing the men
and jobs together appeals to this com
mittee as being practical and efficient,
but Its successful operation depends
entirely upon the manner in which it
is supported by employers. , With proper
co-operation on their part, but little
delay or confusion will result in the re
placement of these meiv in productive
employment.
"These employers' lists of oportnnitlea
for -employment should be mailed to
Karl Palmer, chairman, care United
Slates employment service, Court ave
nue, Memphis, Tenn."
Goodfellows
Roll of Honor
Previously acknowledged
Bruce Bowe, Plum Foint
Sl,7jn.or
ili.-s.
2. in)
IB, M
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5.00
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10.00
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1.110
2.00
3.00
A. J. JIc.N'auiura
Ruth K. Atherton, Bangor, ale.
Jas. Hutchison
g. M Hunt
"A Friend"
"A Friend of Ihe KiddL.;"
'Mrs. A. H. Kaufman
J. U B Hives. Tenn
Mrs. Geo. L. Cowan, fthelby,
Miss
Frank Hunt Austin. Cottage
Grove, Tenn
Charies Albert Christy, Jr. ...
MrB. C. s
L. S. Powell, Powell, .Miss
Claude M. Kediord
Hetty Reynolds Huntley
L. R. F . Forrest City, Ark
W. C. Walton
Willis Long Reeves
Johnston & Vance Co
Graham & Hohnan Grocery Co.
Norman Hyde, Black Oak, Ark.
Lorrne Jackson, Bardie, Miss...
Mr. F.va Knott, Crawfordsvllle,
Ark
Cash
P. N. Itla. k
J. W. Cos
.1. A. Cowan
C. Hi Jones
Mrs. J, Au Buchon
J. 00
1. 00
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6.00
3.00
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51.00
Mrs. M. U Hcyman .
I urs! J. H. Uo'yden
c. A. paahlell
Mrs. W. C. Khls
Just A Little Mother
No. S
Loyal Order of Mocwe
Others Say You Are Best Ever;
Are You Worthy of Reputation?
BY A GOODFELLOW.
For the last few days I have been
trying to impress on the minds of the
uninitiated just what real Goodfellows
you members of the greatest of all
Christmas organizations are. Not thai
we are prone to self-exploitation or ex
ultation over the club's wonderful and,
perhaps, praiseworthy success, but In
in effort to acquaint iltose who have
not been awakened 14 the extreme need
of OUT services hi behalf df the child,
with the scope of The News Scimitars
(rMfeUowl club.
I have had the pleasure, as your
secretary, to send forth your mes
taoej of good cheer Into the hloh-
ways and byways, not only of Mem
phis but of the suurounding terri
tory, messages to the kiddles of the
poor that with your help and the
help ol Him whom Christmas com
memerates not one youngster's
heart will be broken Christmas
morning.
We are the silent Santa Claus of
the poor. We know Just what good
we do, and we have the utmost
faith in our cause the cause of the
child.
So here Is a message of encourage
ment that came in Ihe mail this morn
ing. Itoacl It carefully and see fur -ur.
self what others think of you and'srour
efforts:
Dear Goodfellows While I am a long
ways from Tipperary, wlic:-. it comca
w. . -er 13 saur-c-.-H
ESgV:
;y,.H w.t t ayiHilETW
t'U er5Kl"t
ccoorexi-owi
MRMKIH
-I COMINQ
Tennessee Rain, colder In west: Sat
urday cloudv and colder, probably rain
in central and east,,
Mississippi Rain, colder In west; Sat
urday generally fair and colder,
Arkansas Rain, colder in west; Sat
urday cioudy, rain in extreme east;
colder except in northwest.
Alabama Cloudy, probably ram,
somewhat colder Saturday.
Kentucky Rain, colder In west: Sat
urday cloudy and colder; probably rain
In central and east.
Louisiana Rain, colder in west; Sat
urday cloudy, lain in east, colder.
Oklahoma Fair, preceded by rain in
extreme west; colder, freezing.
Fast Texas Cloudy, colder; Saturday
fair. .
West Texas-Fair, colder, freejing ex
cept in southeast.
South Carolina Rain, warmer in in
terior. Georgia Cloudy, probably rain.
Florida Probably rain, except fair in
extreme south: slightly colder Saturday
In extreme northwest..
Health Board Officials Are
Elated Over Drop Shown
in 48 Hours.
Health department officials are elated
over the apparent reduction In the
number of new cases of influenza re
ported to the department during tho
past is hours by local jihyMcians. The
rainy weather is believed to have
brought about this change.
Physicians, however, urge upon the
public to continue observance of regu
lations mailed out for them as the best
methed of curbing tne malady fend
preventing another opldeinlc.
Passengers on street cars are ad
monished to keep open tne wlgdows
and all persona coughing and sitaezii'K
are asked to place nanOiteichleni to
their mouths and nostrils to prevent,
spread of the infection, PersotiB srifa
fering from colds arc ailrlscd to Begin
treatment .fit once and to avoid ex
posure when pYisalble. ' voryona Is,
urged to sleep w ith the windows of the
room open at night, 'i
Physicians Ray that there Is danger
of an Increase In the number of new
c ases when the weather changes unless
persons heed tho warning of the health
department and take the proper pre
cautions. While the form of Influenza In con
sidered milder, in the sense that it is
rot so conducive to complications, than
dUrlng the recent epidemic and has nor.
so i.,r resulted iu so many daaths, many
physicians say Influenza Itself Is dan
gerous for several reasons. Even though
a person may temporarily recover, tbe
after effects of the maiady may re
main with them for many months and
possibly for the rest or their lives.
Measles has appeared in the schools
according to the health officials. This
dlsearc is also dangerous, it is said,
unless properly treated, often leading
to broncho-pncumonla.
harrisWtiTadress
bankers of memphis
M. W. Harrison, a director In the
American Institute of Banking, La sec
tion Of tho American Banking associa
tion, of New York city, will address tho
hankers of Memphis tonight at. 8 o'clock
In tho clubrooms of the Union ami
Planters bank Mr. Harrison is direct
from New York and is visiting several
of the leading cities or the South, dis
cussing pertinent financial matters and
getting In touch with the Southern
bankers.
Mr. Harrison has visited Memphla be
fore, having delivered an address on
"Thrift." at the Hotel Chlsca last win
ter. Tie arrived In Memohls Friday
morning, and visited the city's leading
banking institutions this afternoon.
AS OTHERS SEE IT.
The Geodfellows Club:
Gentlemen As an order wIioec
aims and object are to look after
tho orphans and to relieve those In
distress. Memphis lodge, Loyal Ol
der of Moose, makes Its Uiird an
nua! contribution to the Goodfel
lows club, and It Is with the great
est pleasure tbnt this lodge Incloses
Its check for $2&. knowing that II
will be used where ft will do the
most good, and above all go toward
making some little tots happy on
Christmas morning.
With best wishes for your club.
MEMPHIS LODGE. LOYAL OR
DEH OF MOOSE,
W. N. I'age, Secretary.
' ago
r CLsB"
REPORTS INDICATE
FLUON DECREASE
A PtdBA PROM A MOTHKK'S HEART.
"I am writing to you for help because I have two iweet little
children who have very often asked me if Santa Clans l;i coming
to see ur. 1 gathered them In my arms and cried and prayed to God
lliat sonic day they might see a happy Christmas, like other f'llldTtn
do. They onco had a happy home and a merry Xmas, bit Ihe
good Lord has taken away their father, and left us heart-broken.
1 don't care for anything myself, Just so my children have n happy
Christmas, for when they are happy 1 am, too. May God bloss you
In your good work, Goodfellows."
to affluence I desire to express as con
cisely as I can my admiration for your
ciuh and the happiness It has sp'reau
broadcast among the poor little ones
In the past, and I am constrained to add
that the club is justly entitled to addi
tional interest right about now. It is
yours.
If my financial condition was at
all commensurste with the worthi
ness of your objects, I could multi
ply the amount of the Ineteeed check
many times and not strike the limit.
However, I KNOW It will make
one lltie tot happy, for I can still
recall n y childish delight with the
simple toys, fruit sr.d candy Old
Santa used to stuff Into my stocking
in the wee ima hours of the night.
Kindly accept my best wishes for
ruccess far greater than even your un
limited optimism allows. " hope and
trust there will not be angle, poor
i SHOW BP" ,i
rW WAR
WEEKS AHEAD
American Army Chief Tells of
Conference in Hun Capital
July 10, 1914, When Cno
flict Was Predicted.
WASHINOTO.V, Dec. 13 The Ger
man government on July 10, 1114, In
formed about 150 German civilian em
ployes at a conference in Berlin that a
world war would be started soon, Capt.
G. B. Lester, of the army Intelligence
service, testified today before the senute
committee investigating German and
brewers' propaganda.
These employes were then dispatched
to all parts of the world, 31 coming to
the I'nited States, to stimulate Pan
German propaganda, Capt. Lester de
clared. He said his Information came
from an unnamed informant, now in
terned in the I'nited Stater.
The German propagandists landed In
the United States In August, 1M, on
the same boat with lr. Helnrich F.
Albert, known as the paymaster of the
c nemy propaganda system In this coun
try, and Immediately formed the nu
cleus for German propaganda.
Theso propagandists were chosen by
the German government, Capt. Lester
testified, because of their knowledge of
foreign langaues, their ability to write
and their knowledge of legal and publlu
matters in general.
The armv officer explained that he
did not feel justified In giving the
names of his Informant on the ground,
that this man might wish to rsturn to
Germany after being released from in
ternment. Pan-German propaganda was started
bv Germany In i 804 as a means of car
rying German Ideas to every country in
the world, Capt. Lester told the com
mittor. This propaganda was to be
carried to Mouth and Central America,
Japan and China and to tho United.
States, he said. Uetalls of the program
of the 31 men who came to the United
States for this purpose had not been
dlacitsed by Capt. Lester when the com
mittee adjourned for the noon hour. He
planned to resume his statement In that
connection at 2:30 o'clock.
Testimony that Edward Lyell Fox.
writer, was sent to Germany In IMS
by the German embassy to write Ger
man propaganda which was distributed
by the Hearst International News soi
vleo was presented today to the senate
committee Investigating hrjwers and
enemy propaganda by Capt. Lester,
In response to ciuestions, Capt. Lei ter
said ther els nothing In the army Intel-llo-nnoa
rnoords showing whether ollhor
Mr. Hearst of managers of the Interna
tional nOWl servicr in mwi -r
In the &' of the Germali government.
The witness read a telegram sent
front the German embassy in Washing
ton p the Carman foreign office Sept.
6, I14, saying: "Chicago 'irlbune
friendly paper." " "' '
Capt. Lester said Fox confessed to,
him that wliile in Uermany lie had an
understanding that he would write any
thing'he was told to write by tho Get
man publicity bureau at Berlin. He
said he obtained from Frix an admis
sion that an article appearing tn the
New York American on Sent. 18, 191'.
dealing with alleged atrocities bv llu;
sln Cossacks was written by him mi
ller instructions from German officer
us a&neaiw of offsetting tho stories "f
German, atrocities in Belgium, which
had begun b come1 out about that time.
"I obtained (torn Fox his original
notes written In lend pencil on the t ns
sack storv," Capt. Lester said, "and
he admitted he never saw any of tho
ntnicltles referred to and that to lus
knowledge none of them ever were com
mitted! Fox was given courtesies from
German officers that no other corre
spondent was.able to obtain.
Capt. Lester said tbnt as a result id
a reciuest by Prekideur Wilson ot a
Iiersonnl Interview with William Ran
dolph Hearst, changes were made In
the film play "Patrla," produced rlall
in tho United States early in 191.. pic
turing Japan and Mexico In all alli
ance against the United States. 1 he
WltMOSg cited this flh-s one bearing
earmarks of German propaganda.
LAW INTIMATES THAT
HE WILL EAVE POST
GLASGOW. Dec. 11 Andrew Bonar
Lavs announced here, today that II wa:,
unlikely he would be erianeellor of the
exchequer to take the ne;;t budget bu
foro parliament.
Encouragement
To Goodfellows
Inclosed find one dollar for which
you will niake some little boy or
girl happy on Christmas morning.
T have always had plenty of good
things Christmas. I nopo that you
will get lots of money for the cnIK
dren. V. II. A., Cottage Grove,
Tenn. , 1
.
Inclosed please find died; to
make some poor little children')
Christmas happier. One of our cle ar
little girls passed ttwny sud we cant
to help some other sad hone.
P.Ives, Tenn.
Please let this $ii help make nonie
little fellow happy, so while I am
enjoying my first Christmas tree
some other lilt le heart tO'.l be
happy. B. R. II.
child overlooked by you this Christ
mas. Very sincerely yours, C. M. It.
Doesn't Ilia! bring a glow to your
heart? After all. isn't the result worth
tbe effort? We think so. The children
know It.
Here Is nnolher from the Graham &
Holman Grocery company that tells Us
own story and gives you your reward;
The Coodffllows Club It affords
us pleasure to send you herewith
our check for $6 to be apllsd to your
worthy fund.
Hoping that his feeble response
will be of some asslstsnce toward
Intensifying the happiness of some
of those who ere less fortunate thsn
n-ost; of us.
May i lake this opportunity to again
urge that you delay no longer. We need
your support now. Let's hear from all
of you, big or little, rich or poor.
Keep the kid's heart from breaking.
ELLIS EXPLAINS
MANAGE PLANS
10 DELEGATION
Shelby Law Makers Are Told
How Other Cities Have
Made Success of One-Man
Government.
SOMETHING WRONG IN
. MEMPHIS. IS CHARGE
Declares $125,000,000 Cor
poration Should Have
Thorough Competent Busi
ness Man at Head. ,
The Shell ,:ini I, ',:o i.i I h e .!. leva
Which pledged Itself to the city
ger plan government for the
of Mrniplns when the members
wer nomii,..tvcl by the e0unty Demo
cratic owuhve committee, listened
for several iiur Pi Ida v to au aide ex
planation ni lb.' plan hy It. K. Kills,
chairman of ,,n executive committee of
business no '
Mr. Ellis reminded the legislators that
not Only hud the legislators pledged
themselves, n it ihe city coinnilslsotierc
were elected on a platform favoring
the new system of municipal govern
ment. The speak, r said that sunilhlng was
radically wrong with the present city
government ol Memphis: that the form
of government now In effect does not
attract sbh- men ami can not hold them
after they a It , ted, notwithstanding
the fact that some able men have
served tip- city in the past and sums
are now Iu tho service of the city.
Mr. Bills said that It should be an
honor to he minor of the city of Mem
phis, a HiS.tiuo.OiM corporation, but
queslione.1 whether iu the past the
holding of ttiis high job had been .m
honor.
Government Wrong.
"The l'"'l'e does not lie With tho
CWf Of Memphis or the people of Mem
phis, but with the government," he raid,
and referred to the wholesale ousting
of city officials.
Hunt I'lielun, member of the legisla
ture, asked Ihe speaker If tho fault did
not He with the ouster bill Instead of
the form of government. The speaker
said the fault was not altogether with
the ouster law.
"Ifou vrive your mayor only $C,000 a
year to run your affairs to manage a
I125,0fiii,(iiul eoriKiratlon how do you ex
pect to est a good man for tbnt sum.
What does a mayor on a salary like
that hae to do'.' He Immediately sels
out to build a political machine and
peipetuiiti. elf iu oiflce. and when
In office lu.s to iaor those who put
him then Such a man necessarily Is
made corrupt."
Mr. Ellis said that Sumptor, s. r ,
waa the first city In the l.'nlteid Slates
to adopt tho complete form of city
UMaart: plan of government, tbnt now
1M ciiles have adopled tho plan,
jteifinhln would the largest lly In
the'Unlted States to adopt the plan, in
said, eut further explained that the mu
nicipal I'eaenrch association was now
making Investigations with a view of
estiihlisblng this form of municipal gov
ernment in Nc-w York nnd Chicago.
The speaker ssid the great strength
of the iilah was the centralising of re
sponsibility. Tho plan contemplates
t lie running of the municipality along
the same lines as tbe opeyatlotl of n
bunk, the city manager being supreme
in power and responsibility and answer.
able only to the governing board, the
commissioner.
Only One Salary.
The plan ns explained by Mr. Kin
makes the position of commissioner an
honorary one without salary or com
pensation, and pernilta the payment to
the manager of a salary not to exceed
'.'.' iiim a year. Ho argued that an at
tractive salary like that would natur
ally Wring forth Ihe best efforts or Ihu
manager.
Under the plan the people would have
established rights, such as recall to get
rid of incompetent and unfaithful asr
Mints, and the rlilit t" pass on all legis
lation by the Initiative and referendum.
Mr. Ubelttn asked If Ihe plan had no I
been a failure In Dayton, O. Senator,
elect Wee declared It had proven nrr
unqualified success.
The speaker said Hint the city could
afford to pay a qualified city manager
$25,900 a year. He further Mated thai
Hie I'niverslty of iVlscuusln and the
University of Texas had created de
partments to leiu n applicants for such
a job.
Mr. Mills s.il.l that Tie wan satisfied
ilia t Memphis oould gel Mr, Walto, city
manager of Dayton, now engaged in
ar work In Europe, for city manager,
.Mr. Walte. be declared, was considered
highly competent. havliiR served ns city
engineer cif Cincinnati and bold other
t espchislble jobs.
Explains Plan.
The plan was then explained in de
tail, indicating Hint it was not only
highly efficient, but Ihe most econom
ical form of government that could be
established.
tinder tho plan the merit system
would be established by real civil ser
vice regulations and employes of the
city would be selected for merit In
stead of political pull.
Bolton Smith spoke along the same
lines as Mr. balls
Mayor Montevorde said the, mayor
and commissioners would confer with
ihe legislative delegation regarding the
city manager plan au other municipal
legislation ' early next week upon the
return of city iBommiaaloners Mason
and Goodman.
Th commit lee which Mr. I'.llis 1s
chairman is composed ol M, li Hunt,
secretary; V. N. Plsher, C. D, Smith,
W. W. Mallory. B. W. Porter, Martin
J. Condon. J. M. Walker. Bolton Smith,
Kred orglll. June H. Budlslll, .1 M.
Goff. R. U Jordan. T. J. Turlcy, . A
Gerber end K. T. hlndsi".
THREE MORE VESSELS
BRINGING YANKS HOME
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 Three more
transports the Bultensorg, Amphlon
nnd Suwanee ha ve sailed front France
with troops. The Bultensorg sailed
Dec. 8 with the Twelfth antiaircraft
battery, medical detachments and
casuals 'totaling nine officers end fl
inen. The Amphlon sailed Dee. It with
liS civilians, and ihe Suwanee Dec n
with two officers and 111 nun and five
civilians.
The following additional units have
been assigned for ear.,.' iiturn by Gen
Pershing:
IStth. ItMst. STIlh. U7th and :!7:id
aero squadrons, tho llth, lth, Uth and
Hth companies cf the Fourth regiment
nlr service mechanics, headquarter and
companies D, O, D and DJ, -I'th eu
gineers, and various medhal detnili
ments and casuals of the chemli si WSI -fare
service. Included In the li:-t urc
7 officers and 2,llin men.
2,000 SICK YANKS
CURED BY ARMISTICE
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13,- More than
S.000 American soldiers In France suf
fering from slisll shock were cured by
news of tbe signing of the armistice,
Bur geon-ijeneriil Ireland told the senate
military committee, of S.tflfl shell sleek
patients, the general said all except
about 300 were well almost immediately.
Noted Song- Bird
Seeking Divorce
MME. AM E.LITA GALLI-CURC1.
Mm. ClaHl Ourcl, vraml opevn pfinw
donna, has Jollied Mia lint ot nlhtm
wale wlioin rupW Iim doublo-crosWCii.
She Inm ) nkwl ih ( 'hlcAjtu court a to
op n Ihe dnor of the matrtniotital raxe
and W her nut. She unkn a divorce
from Lutai I'urot, aUeglna;, cruelty.
They were married in Homo, Italy,
Feb. U. i.MO Somo time ago lijr hua
Imnil Hied a damage .suit awuiimt OalH
Currl'a manager for alienation of lur
affectlonB. The eult I peti-lintf.
CASUALTY LIST
WASHINGTON', Use, 111. -Two army
casually lists, made public here loiluj,
contain a total of 4.470 names, divided:
Killed In action, 917; died from
wounds, 100; died, accident and other
(Uses, live; died of disease. L'US,
annulled severely, I.SGT. wounded, de
gre undetermined. 1.027: wounded
sliilhtl). left; missing In action, 41'J.
Included in the lists:
TB'NttuaUil.
Killed In .action: '"apt. Hm arson J.
lAUDs, Maryvlllo: Corporals will u.
D&vlS, Nashville; Homer Moore. North
ghsitanougaj privates Thomas J.
ISvans, Buffalo Valley; John Springer,
Chattanoon,
Died from wounds: Privates CHtford
PUejall, ft, V, Oi 1. Kingston; Phillip
Howard, reaving; Kmest D. Mcknight.
Humboldt,
Died of diseace: Corisnril Itny Her
ry hill. McKensIc; Privates Hubert li.
MOAdOO, SOU Wnlnui Street, Jackson;
linirlson Parks, It, P, If. t, (lallatlu;
lle,.rge WIIH.ime. Nuslnllle, pldttant
M Williams, I). If. D. U. Trov; Hlchanl
Ash worth. White Hluff; tleniry N. Har-
toii, r, p. d. 2. Kutherford; Henry
UUCSy. WoWdbUrjf! Henry Klehb , Scisn-
ton; Waller Newman, it. i d. li, se-
Vlervliie,
Wounded severely: Mai Caleb R,
Hathaway, 116 Bhrl ttrost, Bnsaooth"
ton: dipt. Ueorge A. Blair, Knoxvllle;
i.ieui Nathaniel w, univ. Tellloo Plain!
Herges nl John II. Phlpps, Bpilngfleldj
tor)Mrals Joseph 11 Thomasoiii IW
North Bvergreen street. Memphis;
Jamea B, IjoVey, :'-K Harvard sti i.
Hiiiitiiiiiiiton; Btewart U, Ollbbrt, r.ttii
Bprlngs; Edward D Houston. Hluff
City; Charlie ' t'odson, Milan; Mack
F. Bheddan, Morrlstown; Privates
Prank sharp. North Chattanooga;
George M. Crlgger, lit, V. D. I. Bur
golnsvllle; Itoberl k, Ployd, Brush
ereek; William M. Humphrey, h. w. D.
I, Concord; flowe H. Neal, Corryton;
Koberl A. Holla rt, li. P, d. s, Pulaski;
Howard I'. (Ireer, it. P. I), , Joulton;
Jeff Jones, It P. D. :'. Woodbury; Luke
Oooch, Nashville; .lames A Poster,
Hlayden: James Neely, Knoxvllle; An
drew J, I.Jibson, Rubblna; Willie W.
Daemon. Helenn I Walter I1'. lluds-
petlt, Nashville; Ifred A I g, Knox
vllle; rtiiui I'biiqis, Hprlugfleld; Ben
A. Dee. Mavlnnd; Daniel A. N'lchols, It.
V. II. I, Woodbury; Roille M, Smith,
It. V. D 5, Muss; May nurd C. Bteveus.
Cleveland,
Wounded. dcgr'ce undetermined:
MeutS, Itoberl li. tiullowuy, KZ Over
ton Path avenue, Memphis; Poster .
Brown, .li . Chauuiiougii; Hergeants
Tom Sanders, Nashville; Berry Howard,
Murfreesburo; Arthur D, l.ane, Knox
vllle; A Ion so Chrismun, Nashville; John
I.. Ashburn, It. i' D 3, Monterey: Cor
porals Lewis fcueheniui, Nashville;
John M BuVchfleld, Norcross; bugler
Kddlc Hwlng, Nashville; Sam Wag
goner, ii. P. d. -. Dyersburg; rrl-
0 'on tin i
.I mi pi
nhiim) 1.)
W.S.S. REDEMPTION
DRIVE IS EXTENDED
Tin campaign for tlm redemption of
IVUi' f.iivllls MtflMip ItkrlRt'M U'l'l llPl
continued after the expiration of the
preaent week.
Annuuncpment ) thin effect wnn
irade PrUlay by i' M. Aripetroii,
Oliatrtllfln f the ShrMty county war
na v iny,'i Ol'ga nizat i -n.
At the preacnt rate of redemption,
the amount of atampi lmrihaficti in
Memphta by (In1 '-nil nf t Ik prtHnt
Week will not exceed IftO.OiMl out of a
t'ltnl ot more than 11,000, In unrc-
ie med pledva, It 1 1 declared.
While Hi- amaller pledfera are taking
up (inn rurda with commendable rapid
ity, the larger onea thoae who agreed
in take from i" 11,000 worth f
tanjpfi -are neglectlni tholr pledgee a.j
oompletely hh if there were no oDllga
tidii renting on them n a rpu!r n
their KiKiiiiiK thcM' nit'dnoH .Iuihj -8.
U. S. RED CROSS WILL
NOT AID HUN PEOPLE
WAHHINGTKt N, Oec, 13. The
AmerUan Kcd r'rons win use tin part
ot iin war relief fund for the belief It
of the people of tin- central powefa.
In making this announcement today
In reaponae to many querlea, Oeorge
K, Hcntt, k'"1'"!!! manager of the or
ganisation, fold'
"No relit'f work of any kind what
ever In contemplated by tin American
K it LVohh within tne central powcra,
x j t auch may be poaalble for tho
benefit of American tn allied prlaonera,
refugee! ami Intornef."
FLOOD WARNINGS ISSUED
TO TOWNS JN ARKANSAS
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec, 1J. (Bpt!)
--Flood warnings to tuWRS and cities
on the White and Black rivers weie
rushed out of the lopaj weather bureau
this morning, while warnings also were
issued p, owners 0 floats, flood gates
and such in the Arkansas river. Heavy
rains west of here, already reported,
will send the White rive r four feet over
fiood stags by night at Calico Rock and
Batesvllle,
The Arkansas river here, within lev,
days, will reach 18 feet. The flood Stag
Is M feet.
Additional unreported rslns, or addi
tional rub's In Western Arkansas anil
Kastern irklahoma. II Was said, may
cause mods along tho White, Black unU
Arkansas rhcts. .
JUGO SLAVS' ROW
WITH iTALY HUGE
Dispute Over Reversion of
Part of Austrian Estate May
Result in Future War If Not
Settled.
BY PRANK II. siMO.MiS.
The Nni Krintttars Military tucirt.
NEW OUK, Dec. It No one of oil
the questions thai are to be debated ut
the peace oo Ogress is at once more dif
ficult and more dangerous than that
which has already been inlsed as a re
sult of disputes between the Jugu-Blavs
and the Italians over tho reversion of
that portion of the Austrian estate
which extends from the old Italian fron
tier to the confines ot the Albanian
Male, And if an equitable settlement
Is not had here the reeds of a future
war are certain to be sown.
The solution Is nut simple. Prom
Qoriala toCattaro, front mouth of isonsn
to that of Ihe Drill, Is a vast littoral
which op ait maps lias its harbors, capes
and cities marked by Italtull names.
Trieste, Pola, I'luni, Stara. Ragusa, c'ai
taro, Alesslo. these aie notable details.
And from Hie Koman day down I" Hie
fall of Venice thlhore ban a Ijttlu
history. Some ni ., finest remains
of the Roman period are found In tho
Dalmatian towns itaitui-A is almost the
most beautiful of all the children of
Venice,
Along this shore, too, the population
of the linger towns of Trieste, Pols,
Ptum and 2ara Is Italian and this pop
ulsttun prefers to be united with Italy
rsthei than Ihe new Jugo-Slavla. Hut
behind Hits lliln DUlii Hue, stretching
from ihe far shore of the Adriatic I" the
licrth bant, of the Drave nnd from the
Tyrol to Sect. In, Is a solid block of Slavs,
Some 1 1, iiiio. win or liaioitnoo. 'these
Slas spealt dialects of the same Slav
tongue; Slovene, Croatian and Serb.
'l'lie hme resolved upon reunion lu a
Single Male.
U is eh nr, then, that if Italy Is to
nuiko good her claim to the shores of
the Adriatic, based upon tho Italian
character of several, but bv no iiieiins
nil, of the const towns, bused upon Un
man and Venetian traditions, nearly
11, t)90, (Mi) Slavs win lis practically -
eluded from Hie sea and there will bs
created n Slav Irrendentlsni of days still
recent, Wa shall have the Southern
Slavs and the Italians facing each cither
and preparing against a new war, which
tor the Slavs will inoail at once the
liberation of thousands of their fellow
Slavs and the completion of their unity
by lb" acquisition of their sea const,
while wo shall hsve Inly pursuing a
policy of armamonl based upon the
patent need to defend Adriatic shores.
Varied Peoples.
Of the two olshrs th Blavonlo rests
milldly upon tho right of self-ib termi
nation and of nice unity, save In a veiy
ltmted teflon at the head of Ihe Adri
atic In a narrow circle about Trieste and
1'ols. You can hardly DOSS the city
Umllx ot Trieste without ftnrilmr yotu -
SW1 in Kiev country. On tho other
hand. 'Priests. Pola and Mum nr In
dlsUUtably Italian, anil SO Is OOHSldSN
able section of Istrls. No Opnoelvabla
bolutlou of tho ciliute which Italy
would accept would surrender nny por
tion of the territory west of the ullsa
Alps frnnrihe headwaters of the lnona.i
to the outsKlrts of PIUJUi
But this In hot the great lisue touyj
Iu tivo Hsreemeiits nt Oorfi and ut
London, during. Ihe war, the Slavic nnd
Ibo ItnllntiH defined their clnlms unci
reaahed n provlHlsnal agreemepl, which
Is mainly aisclossd in tne tsrnis ol ths
Austro-itallan arntistft. By these
agreements Italy was to have latrta,
with ilorlula Ulid Trieste anil the COUh
try west of the Julian Alps to the edge
of Fluin IlUffl wiih to be Slav, but
Italy wan to hnve tbe nortbein bmlf o(
Daimatia, with all the isiiind.. save n
small minority. It Is thla latter con
c. union which Ihe Jugo-.SlHVM uuw dis
pute, while Ihe ltiilhuiH on their part
have occupied PlOPl Olid BODtntOO, S9
Nlgned to the Blavs.
The real battle la over 1 Vilmatln. W lib
a population of above 110,0(0 till"
province contains pot more than 20.000
Italians, Zara Is the only plane of hn
portanoe with an it.iilan majority. It
In Ihe desire of Ihe mass of the Dal
iiuilliine to be joined to the new .Slav
state; it is the demand ol the .logo-
Slavs that, despite tne (Jondon npro-
nilse, the principle of salf-dotermjna.
Hop le invoiced, finally, tho Italians
are rapldiy extending their power, not
alone over the portion of haimatls as
signed t" them, tort over all Ihe coastal
towns, li i ths charge of ths Slavs
Hint the Italians hope to confront Ihe
Versailles conference with Ihe accom
plished fit) I of the poHSCMfdcm of all
l laimittia,
Italians recognise Ibsl in all prop
nhiiiii tiiev will henceforth face, across
the Adriatic, nol n dying Austria, but
a rising Slav nation, as Isrge In ares
as Ituly and certain to overtake the
Italian monarchy in population whllo
surpassing it In natural resources, And
recognising tnla. the Italians, at least
a powerful section In Italy, are urging
that Halv guard against future rivalry
by the annexation of the strategic
points on the east const, particularly as
the west or Italian const of the Adriatic
jacks ail good harbors.
Warnings of Old.
Ye( there are many warnings against
such a course. Masslnl, a century ago.
preached not rivalry, but friendship
with the southern Slavs, if the new Slav
stale achieves approximate unity, With
Daimatia lefl out. It Is bound to feel
as Italy did when she achieved partial
unity lu the last century, but still
lacked Vein tin jind Rome, Slav Inlins
to Trieste, tjorfsla and IstTti may bo
dismissed as Impossible', but the Italian
claims to ths Adriatic mainland below
the Istrlun line, while less fantastic,
given Italy's power, aro at leant equal
ly unreasonable.
If the Adriatic settlement leaves th
Sialic and the Italians enemies It Is
plain that at no dlHtsnt time the SIiivh
win look to the Germans fur aid, thai
ihe new Germany, which will Include
Austrian provinces Inhabited by men of
German speech, will join hands with Ihe
Jugo-Stavs, the Germans socking ths
port of Trieste, anil ths Slavs obtaining
German assistance for their Dalmatian
dream In nil respects the Adriatic dtr
liculty ij ihe gravest lu the whole list
at Versa, iles. If It Is not settled right
ni t even ihe league of nations can
preserve an unjust settlement. Th
history of the holy alliance apd the con
cert of Kurupe proves this.
(Copyright, 1918, by the Ncv York
Ti Ibiino Association.)
ALLIED PROBLEM
CONTINUE SALE
OF STAMPS IN 1919
WASHINGTON, Deo, 15.- The pro
gram for sael of war savings stamps
In 1818, announced today by the treas
ury. Is almost Identical with Hint fol
lowed thin year as relating to cost of
the stamps In various months. In Jan
uary the stamps worth face value
will be gold for 11.12 and will Increase t
cent a month until next December.
They will not mature until Jan. i. iiiai.
or one' year later than the stantp.c now
on pale.
.Trill stamps costing 25 cents each
will be sold throughout the year. They
will be Identical In d e ign and ize with
the present thrift stamps, but will be
blue instead of green. The war savings
stamps, also blue . are considerably
smaller than the present Issue.
New ..iirels on which wat" savings
Umpsfeiv to be attached will be is-
YANK FOffi I
i COME TO HALT
; ALONG RHINE
General Pershing Reports Nc
Advance Mode Thursday by
American Army of Occupa
tion Ships Running Port.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 - The A met"
icsn array manning into Germany has
come to a stand on the Rhine. Gen.
Ivrslio :t icooit for flterdav scys
there was no advene during the day.
AMERICAN SQUADRON
IN COMMAND AT POLA
amstkri i.vm. Pec iS.Au Ameri
can euuaaron tins arnvea i rum, ii-
inert' one or the pimoipai ,uiii
naval bases, and has taken over tho
onoii.-nd ol the port. .lUgO-HUH wsi
vessels in the harbor have hoisted the
Atnfiici.il flu;:, a- cording t" telegram
fiom Lalbaoh reporting the arrival uf
the America nr.
TRCOPS SELECTED FOR
FURTHER MARCH FORWARD
clOBI.ENZ (hy Courier In Nancy),
Dec. lit. illv the Associated I'res.O
The Flral end Third divisions, com-
posed or regular armj mm, i',
designated to occupy ncnauccu ik-ki-Hons
a king the ao-kllometei' arc cat
of ( 'oldens, stipulated 111 Ihe srmistice
as copstltuting .i bridgehead, which the
Vmerlcan forces of occupatltm will con
trol. The Fourth, 32u, HOtll and U.
divisions will occupy potUlous in sup
port of Ihe tidvanced liner;.
The "'.M is made up of national guar
regiments irom Michigan and Wiscon
sin. Texas sml Oklahoma national
army men iiiiiUe up the '.huh. while Hi
IM Is th "Ralnboiv," romposed of na
tional guard regiments from Tennessee,
Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, BoutU
Carolina. North Carolina, Texas, oicis
lioiua, viiginin. Maryland, Missouri,
i'snnsylVBtilit, Wisconsin. New York,
Ohio, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana. Mlnndfentu,
Callfornlr, Kansas, Mlohlgan, New Jer
sey, District of Columbia, Nebraska,
Cojpradu and Oregon.
Bnglneer regiments have inspected ail
bridges and loads beyond the Rhine.
while a commission mads up of Gar
man army officers unci civilians has
given every facility for the Americans
to coiled information to the terri
tory to be occupied east of the river.
Acrola the river from I'oblens, i.i the
fortress of EJhrenbreltsteln, there hsn
been a hiiiuII torco ol Gsnnaus. but It
has been withdrawn and on American
(one entered the forire.a novoral day..
a following a rOQUSHI to llt.lt effect.
from ih Cleniion authorities The Ger
man commiiii'iant Informed the Ameri
cans that bv Wednesday the entire Ger
man aiiny. vlth the exception nf small
dstaohsotiita of guard-, would be nine
miles from the Rliliu.
A bottle thrown from a window by
a woman at an American soldier lias
been the only overt act of hostility ie
porlecl shli'o the American have On
tared i'oblens The Incident was ro;
giirdecl as being so trlvl.il that it wan
left to the local pollco to deal with tho
woiiisn. There lifts developed, how
ever, an unnilstul.iihle nlr of Independ
ence on Hie part of the people, inflect
ing iheir conviction thsi the Americans
urn going l" deal with them much more
delicately I ban have the French or
Brftjah with ths people north and south
of the clly.
The position cf the Americans Is
slightly peculiar CoUtsns was Inform
ally occupied by n battalion which ar
rived Hunilnv and which served only
an a guard, which probably would have
bean InaaequSte In uvent of berlous
trouble,
c iei man officers are here treating
w ith the Amei lcan allium tiles nnd dis
charged soldiers wearing their uniforms
arc sllll numerous In tne streets, which
seems to offer to tho civilians who havo
not yet felt the strength of an ln
vadera band, reason to believe that
Hie Americans ore not of the resentful
nature.
The burgomaster has published only
the rules regulating local affairs. Tho
latest one orders ihe closing of oaten,
ni II o'clock In tho evening. It Is
estimated at his oflloo thai there are
sufficient foodstuffs iu this district to
last till February, after which asslrl
ance will lie Imperative,
FORMER EMPRESS OF r
HUNS SERIOUSLY ILL
AMSTERDAM, ive 1" The former
Germtii tnpr. n Huh nUffer1 anotht. r
BurlouM heart attack nud : doctor ha.i
in oil lumtnonttd frotn BofUiii nccoru
t UK to dispatcher received her.-.
JAMES S. LANIER TO BE
BURIED IN WHITEVILLE
- i
The funeral and burial of the late
.lame's H Lanier, who di nl Thursday at
ills lioiiie. 1191 Vance acinic will take
place at Whlievlile, Tsjlll., Sunday af
ternoon at 5 o'clock. There will be no
service in Memphis. Mrs. Lanier, her
mother, Sister and brother, I.air.ar
elates, win accompany ihe body to
Whlievlile, leaving Saturday afternoon.
The arrival of other relatives It expect
ed Saturday morning.
Arrangements for the funeral have
been left to Whiteville relatives,
SHIP TONNAGE OF
SOO.OOOJO BE FREED
WASHINGTON. DSC. 13 -Ships with
aggregate carrying capacity of 800,000
tons have been designated to i'c turned
over by the army quartermaster de
partment to the shipping board for re
turn to tradci routes. Ma). -Gen Goe
ihala today so Informed senator smith,
of the senate Interstate commerce com
mittee. CALL OFF BIG STRIKE.
HAVANA. Dec IJ. The committee'
directing Ihe t'ctice-al strike has re
scinded the str'ke order and the men
are Instructed to return to work Itnine
d lately.
surd and IMS st imps should hot be)
attached to old cards If a war sav
ings certificate lias h.en only partially
filled with this year's war saving)
stamps. It will be entirely valid and
nmy be redeemed eventually at tho
maturity value of the stamps it bears.
The' new stamps will go on salo
Jan. 1
Indications now arc that the sale of
war savings stamps tills year will be
about $1.11011. ii.iii. tine, ns ;i3il,if.0U0 in
sales bale been reported to date, and
belated reports after Jan. 1 are ex
peeted to swell this considerably.
War savings agents, the treasury an
nounced, should exchange their old
stamps for those of the new issue be
ivveen Jan. 1 and 10. btu If this is neg
lected until after Jan. in. old stampm
may be affixed to cards and redeeaPM
at poslolfken.
i
1