The news scimitar., September 24, 1919, 4th Edition, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
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HUMAN NATURE
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 80.
The president of the I'nlted
State has rarely Ix-en part of
a spectacle so unusual and hi
aarre an that of which he was
the central figure tills after-
noon.
It transcended in popular
Interest any of the other
event arranged In honor of
his iit to the butty Southern
California metropolis, the re
vised vote of which in 101
Ifsvr him the presidential de
cision. For more ihan an hour he
motored in a car almost hid
den by huge yellow clirysan.
tliemtim. the dense crowds of
cheering people approximating
300.000 in number.
There v. as dinned Into his
ears throughout his turbulent
Journey an endless hoarse roar
of friendly greeting, the ylg.
orous and lusty voices of 80,.
O0 school children singing
the "SUr Spangled Banner,"
the terrifying shrieks of sirens,
the deafening roar of motor
horns. New York World.
T... . ...
. iw reporters riding on President Wilson's special train in
. ... umr arotna the nation, occupying the same car, eating at
the same table, sleeping in the same Pullman, riding together
in the same parades, writing together from the same press table,
fir a rm rr (U 1. i 11 '
r , c ou,c fpecca ana seeing the same crowds and wit
.icss.i.K uic same demonstrations, are as far separated in
opinions as two witnesses in a magistrate's court.
xne worm report is more reasonable. President Wilson
has never failed to call forth strong and vigorous demonstrations
wherever he has appeared. It is a part of the rightful inheritance
of a president tcvbe accorded the reception that would make dad
the heart of any man.
President Wilson has been
... wic gin oi me nation,
altrmnch liie nnnAM.N. ...... l. -
v,rFw..t.ii3 may uc more muer in cienunciation and
louder in criticism than ever before. But even that disposition
. umjr signal ior nis inenas
Is it possible that Senator
ator Ix)dge, of Massachusetts.'
World and Sun, respectively?
-4 :
A POINT IN QUESTION
A few days ago we ventured tjie assertion that if a dispute
arose between the signatories toa treaty over the constitution
ality of a paragraph and the court of one nation held it uncon
stitutional there would be no obligation upon the other nation to
accept the construction, but that it would have a right to require
and compel the observance of the spirit and letter of the treaty.
To make the case specific we assumed that Germany would
find a part of the treaty. of Versailles in conflict with the consti
tution, and declared that the principal allies and associated
powers would disregard the constitution and demand the fulfill
ment of the provisions of the treaty, The assumption was that
if the courts of the United States could set aside a treaty the
courts of Germany have the same right. We cannot, in logic or
in law, apply a rule for one party to a contract and deny the same
right to the other party.
In verification of our contention the identical proposition
has arisen between Germany and the entente powers. An Asso
ciated Press dispatch from Paris says:
Taul Dutasta, secretary of the peace conference, lias received a long
note from the (ierman delegation at Versailles advising the conference
1 l,e w,"Pt"ri ' the name of the Gorman government, of the demand
vZia 7t ,B,on """""InR "rtlcle 01 of the German constitution, which
would give Austria representation in the tSerman relchstag.
u""",!"" Tk , . a r ln uorm"n delegation, says In the note
M . n,l?cled to sign the declaration that article (II is null
toe .WleaV4. FT" COmJ,l'ia " rharactcrLes as
the ironical tone" of the last note from the entente powers.
The attention of our neiplihnr the
directed to this incident, from which it will be observed that con
stitutions and courts notwithstanding, Germany is to be held
to a strict accountability for compliance with Section VI. Ar
ticle 80 of the treaty of peace, which says:
Germany acknowledges and will respect strictly the Independence
of Austria within the frontiers whirl, may be fUed l.i a treaty between
that state and the principal allied and associated powers X agw, tZ
This is a case in which the treaty, as Senator Johnson mijrht
say, "is above the constitution."
CARE OF INSANE
' Gov. Roberts has reappointed Dr. Edwin Cocke superintend
ent of the Western Hospital for Insane at Bolivar. He k one of
the youngest physicians in the
. rH,u, jlc iiiuuc ii
term. He had the unanimous
bcrs of the old board of control, and the legislative committee
that investigated the conduct of the institution made a most
complimenary report of its operation. We hope Dr. Cocke will
maintain mc present nign standard ol conduct, and will reflect
: still greater credit upon the institution, whose inmates deserve
not only the, sympathy of the people, but the generous support
i $ .. . :
A man named Bullitt, which
of his head, has created considerably more of a furor than his
importance deserves, by saying that Secretary Lansing and other
members of the American commission were not in sympathy with
the league of nations, and that Lloyd George had misled the pub
He. The denials from Lansing and Lloyd George were sufficient
for the public which, in the first instance, should not have been
misled by an individual who had no authority except the self-
conierrea mission as a trouble
Andrew Carnegie had some good rules to govern the conduct
. of a philanthropist, but the secret the public is looking for is the
ruie ne toiiowea to oe a capitalist.
. mi. -.-t i '
i ne sieeiworKcrs ana tne
; unlike other wars that are started by a few for the suffering of
3c(mttar
NEWS SCIMITAR COMPANY
Matter at the rostoffif
the Act of March ,
Immediate attention.
PAUL BLOCK, INC., Special Representative.
260 Fifth Ave., New York; Mailers Building, Chi
cago; Little Building, Boston; Kresge Building,
Detroit.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20
Hero is a city which so ear
nestly dislikes Ifcttldent Wil
son that any cause he favors
Is injured before discussion la
)hwii1c. Any stock that Mr.
Wilson underwrite instantly
is depreciated In the public es
timation. This statement is
not founded upon surmise, for
the people rush to crowd their
estimate or Kir. Wilson upon
the first coiner. This singu
larly keen dislike is so palpa
ble that it detracts from the
respect due to the president of
the Inlted States.
The reception In Log An
geles has been of poor quality.
The effort to be amiable is
painfully patent. The crowds
that gather in the street to
watch the president pas by
appluud scarcely at all.
Murmurs savoring of derision
are perfectly audible. It Is a
dislike, people tell you, that Is
based uimn distrust and disap
pointmentNew York Sun.
their
twice honored with the highest
jus popularity has not waned
. , . . . ...
to get out the fog horns.
Hitchcock, of Neh
are reporters on this trip for the
'
United States to hold so resnon-
plenum rccora during his first
indorsement nf ih.. Kr ..,'.
-
Fives ns some iiIm nf dim
maker.
owners nave started a war not
Wonder What the
...... ....
5v AGh' fGv
YOU'LL HAVE TO
ATi MIT I'M GOOD
LOOKING - I HAVE
A LOT OF FUN
LOOKING AT MY
NONDCRFVL FEATURES
I'M TvAjice as Goot
LOOKING AS THE
HANDSOMEST rvAN
ON THE &TA6E P I ,
J?0 SAY T fMYSELF
PUBLIC DISCUSSION
WEBSTER A GOOD MAN. "
To The News Srtmltnr; .
It Is with some sense of sat
isfaction that I see at least one ol
Memphis' big newspapers give Orvlll
Webster credit for a duty well pur
formed. Not knowing the facts In tlx
tragedy only recently enacted, I am ablt
to Justify his acts only through my
knowledge of lUm derived from an as
sociation covering a number of years.
I have known him In various walks of
life, through business associations Witt
him as a' farmer and sawmill man at
Dundee, and later as policeman and dep
uty marshal at Memphis. It Is a pleas
ure to me to testify to his honesty,
fairness and uprightness In every phase
of life In which 1 have com in con
tact with him.
In this oaneotlon and while the op
portunity affords Itself, 1 wish to as
sure you that the crimes being enacted
in Riempiu every nay, ana me cheap
ness with which life (n your cltv Is be
Ing held, makes it unsafe to venture
far from the depot even In the daylight
and it affords would-be traders and
snippers to your city subject matter
for thought several times before ven
turing on eucn a perilous Journey,
rnanklng you for your attention. I am
yours very iruiy,
Karle, Ark.
S tORHaCTION.
In Monday's Issue an artld hv Mr.
M. Perils contained the following sen
tence:
Vt9 lntian.A Ilia luut mnnlh'a ' Ta n
Hellenic committee, which irathered at
Washington, D. C, from all parts of the
United Htates, and representing every
Greek Community of the tOO.OoO Greeks
in me i nitea mates, ana wnicn went
before the foreign relations committee
of the senate to explain the Greek rights
in me territory or Tnraoe ana at the
snme time cabled a telegram to Premier
Venlseloa In Paris, which said: "We,
the Greeks of the United Htates, are
back or you, and have the utmost con
fldenee in ou and your directions."
The word "his" In the first line should
have been the. Editor.
MR. OUNTHER HAS NO D00.
To The News Scimitar:
In your yesterday evening's edition
you have this headline, "Wants Tm
ages for Attack From Dog." These
people evidently have the wrong pig by
tne ear. i never owned but one dog tn
my life, and he was a meek, humble
little German Dachshund and died when
the armistice was signed last fall.
1 wish you would pubitsn the above
as I am a law-abiding culsen and do
not keep vicious dogs.
M, H. UUNTHER.
- (IAS GOOD Af V N r'ZT ME WATGO" V 2.u(mT
Z mooch) Ky 5S' wk'-. 1
Gar TO T OeC j
mho sms Ttfwr ne wort jSffl " - 'M
" - ' ' .'.iii ii ' iis i ninmssiM
l- , , :. , : -. - it v.-
Chap in the Collar Ad Thinks About By Briggs
Copyright. 19i. by the TnouB'
The. Girls n The
5TRECT Car Go
DiPPY oveR Me.
IT'S"' RCALLY A CRlMf
FOR ONE PERSOrO To
HAE ' A ' K0NOP(Xy
0M BEAUTY.
A Line On Men
You Read About
The name . of Senator Harding, of
Ohio, has been mentioned often of late
as being high on the list of possible
Republican candidates for president in
1920.
Senator Harding was born at Bloom
ing Urnv Morrow county, O., tamous
lor us Kepublican
Ism, during the
closing days of the
Civil war, and he
has always re
mained steadfast In
the faith. He
launched his polit
ical career , at Ma
rlon, his present
home, in 1900, when
he was elected to
the state senate,
His popularity
among the younger
element of the
narty won him
place on the state
ticket as lieutenant-governor
In
1903, and he was
renominated In
nater Harding. 1905.
it was in I9n
that opportunity presented itself to
Harding, and he grasped it braveli
even after his defeat for the governor.
ship, two years before, when .ludsun
Harmon won oy iwi.uvv majority, r acini
the Hoosevelt schismatics, Harding ton!
up the cause of President William H.
Taft, whom he placed In nomination
In the national convention at Chicago.
his fearless manner In the face of
strong opposition winning for him an
admiration that has continued to this
day among the leaders of the party
In the nation.
Two years later Harding had the
vision to see that the Democratic cause
In Oh o was about to receive a set
back. It was also his Judgment, which
was fortified amply bv political ex
perts, that if Joseph Benson Foraker
were renominated to be senator tne
favorable result might be changed
After making this clear to the old
leader's friends, he entered the prl
mary contest and was nominated and
elected by a most decisive majority,
By common consent he1 was chosen
by the national leaders In 1918 to
side at the Chicago convention and to
deliver the keynote adddress, outlining
thn nn1trlM nf IhA ffunt-irgLnlspri nHrtv
His success as a moderator and guide
In that famous gathering added to the
high reputation which already it was
his rood fortune to poHsees.
Decision upon his part still Is to be
made public. His senatorial term ex
pires In 1921, which means that the
election of his successor must take
place next year. It generally Is be
lleved that If he makes known his de
sire to be presented for the presldancy
bv hlB native state no other Ohio can
didate will be regarded. Pressure for
his selection Is felt from many Quarters,
his attraction to the political factors
being his general development and lack
of radical extremes. His position at
Washington has been that of a con
servatlve. a regulator, rather than
generator, and a dealer tn facts rather
than In Idealisms. His presence, hi
comparative youth and his eloquence
equip him strongly.
I -
'
Asaorlatton iNew Tork Tribune.
I CERTAINLY HAVE
TRAVELLED A LOT
And rve seen a
LOT OF FOLKS BUT
NONE S HAKlDSOrAE.
A5 I .
hom"o you like my
Hair!? isnt it
tAAR-R-RELOO& r
BUT IT DOES REQUIRE
A LTy OF ATTENTION
THE IAICKV
In olden days the cave-man dug
His home, or found it. there.
With skins he lined the inside snug
And furnished it yith care.
It's true he was the janitor
Of his apartment; new .
Or old, this did, ntt matter, for
He wag tne ewnr, too;
He did not worry at the price
Of anything to wear.
For shoes he'd cut an ample slice
Of skin and make a pair.
His coat and trousers also were
A one-piece garment, free-
From all restrictions, and the fur
Was warm as wool can be!
. There are a few old-timers
years ago, when 1.25 wheat made
(
i
fetiiWlltifi iniis
lutely set the people to crying about
AGAIN THIS LANGUAGE OF OURS.
WANTED- A first-class
Dear Roy-rExcuse my unpardonable ignorance, but in that Quiet
Little Game at Paris who won the
look after the temperature of the
club? In our frantic tussle with
of the more important ideals for
the pond.
John McCue, return home It
New York Paper.
HOUSEWORK.
Green colored girl wishes position general housework.' 115 E.
110th street. New York World.
A prominent metropolitan hotel
is surrounded by glass, Thia seems
bridal couple. ,
,
MODEL
X)R SALE -Two highly bred
ings.
Meat eaters are said to be
have to be in order to get the price
where Do These
MOViE HEROES GET
Their reputation'
for good looks"
if WW J?tj i
YOU'D iAU6 TO
see ms vmith thws
collar off" - look
Just like an
ordinary person)
.VJIIWXU
a
CAVE-MAN.
There were no profiteers -to fleece
Him on the price of food.
Of Jerked meat he would take a
piece
When he wag in the mood.
Green groceries grew in the woods
Before this cave-man s door
He merely had to pick his goods
Tbey cost him nothing more!
Likewise, if he should wish to brew
A drink that suited him,
There was no W. G. T. U. -
Or prohibition whim
To throttle his desire and make
Him cater to their way;
Oh. lucky cave-man, It would break
Your heart to live today:
T. Benjamin Faupatt.
who can remember back five or six
a sensation and l potatoes abso-j
high prices.
second-hand man.
Adv. n Elmlra (N. Y.) Paper.
equator, and what guy has got to
gulf stream or be kicked out of the
H. C. L. we are prone to forget some
which we waded all the way across
A. ALEXANDER THOMAS.
.
OTHERWISE NOT. -.'.. .
alive. Your Wife. Personal Column
'
advertises that Its new brjdal suite
like the limit of publloity for any
CATS.
cats. Niagara street. At home even
Adv. in Buffalo News.
more active than vegetarians. They
of the meat.
IfeMiorMods
i JoHs an Jcsis
Slipped Past
LTKBltT Pencil
OUR TICKET! GET IN UNfcl
; For Mayor,
T. JOE COLE.
' For Police Commissioner,
! ' MIKE KEHOE.
I For Finance Commissioner,
ERNEST MILLER.
, For 8treet Commissioner,
CHARLIE COX.
- For Public Utilities Commissioner.
. tom owartney.
our"platform.
Tlie rflndMntAB fnr mavor and city
commissioners hereby bind themselves
to stand or fall by this platform. We
believe It to be modern enough to be in
kecDtn with th nrorress of the times,
yet we believe It to be old-fashioned
enoueht to contain all or those oiu
clean, live-and-let-live principles which
nave gone to make democracy wnat n
is today. - (Heaven help v.).
HERE IT IS. "
1. We are onosed tn everv durned
! thing every other candidate in the field
Is Indorsing. We don't need anybody to
point out the way to us.
s. Wh lie we favor votes for women
and we want the votes of the women of
Memphis for this ticket, we don t pro
pose, after we are elected, to be dic
tated to by a lot of hens.- This is fair
warning.
a. wear beer, no Work.
A. We are maklnr no snecial hid for
the Irish vote. We expect to get It any
way. a. ' If. anv ma.n ran read th names
I that make up this ticket, read the
names that are on the other tickets In
tne neid, and then vote any other way
than .for us. he can take his vote, and
move to Raletrh with it T.et vonr con.
science be.your guide.
i. ( pieage ourselves not to lock
up drunken men, unless they are
boisterous. If a man can't have a little
personal liberty, and get full like a gen
tleman, he should be locked up. But if
ne can, ne deserves a good time. Any
man. who can find enough whisky to
gei arunx on these days needs a bracer
after the walking he'U have to do to
find It. This does not until v tn "Ink"
Jags.. ... ,
7. we pledge ourselves to- Imorove
every street In this town. This has a
two-fold purpose. Ev -rv voter 'its
nis street improved. That means votes.
And, as we all expect to buy automo
biles shortly after we are elected, we
wi gooa streets to drive over.
8. We are unaualifiedlv for 1-cent
street car fare, 10-cent . gas and a
municipal lighting plant, to furnish cur
rent at cost. We favor the establish
ment of Jitney busses Immediately.
we Pledge ourselves to lower the
city tax rate to $1 on the J100. If reve
nue sufficient cannot be realized this
way. we will issue, bonds to cover the
deficit. Finance? Huh!
10. ' We herehv tiromine hettAr law nn.
forcement, but we are against nutting
any Women on the police force for this
purpose, we Know policemen, and tjiey
are too rougn tor any woman to be as
sociated with Intimately. Besides that,
a woman policeman, probably would
spend most of her time downtown look
ing at bargains In the store windows.
iixing her hair before the n ate
glass, thereby wasting the tax payers'
money.
11. We hereby solicit your vote on
this platform, for the candidates whose
names are attached hereto. It's time we
had a real business administration, and
we're strictly business.
J . JOE COLdS,
Candidate for Mayor.
MIKE KEHOE,
ERNEST MILLER,
CHARLIE COX,
TOM GWARTNET,
Candidates for Commlssoners.
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by Jehn O. Qulnlut, the
aunsnin Man.
Watch and nra v. that ve enter not
Into temptation. Matt, xxvl, 41. .
Being on tne watcn often changes
the character of our prayers. We
blunder along and fall and have to
pray for forgiveness. Had we been
watcnrui, it would have been a prayer
for help and then praise for victory.
Is not a prayer to be forearmed better
than the prayer to be rorglven? Malt
ble D. Babcock.
.
"The tongue of the wise Is health."
Proverbs xii, 13-22.
Our doctor often test our Dhvslcal
condition by the state of our tongue.
tvitn another ana aeeper stgnuicance
the tongue is also the register of our
condition.- our words are a perfect in
dex of our moral and spiritual health.
If our words are Unclean and untrue,
our souls are assuredly sloklv and dis
eased. A perverse tongue is never anted
with a sanctified heart. And, therefore,
everyone may apply a clinical test to
his own life: "What Is the character of
my speech? What do my words Indi
cate? What do they suggest a to the
Cepths and background of the soul?"
"uy tne words thou snail De justified,
and by thy words thou shalt be con
demned." God de Ighteth In truthful lips. Right
words are fruit from the tree of life.
The Lord turns away from material
corruption, only with an Infinitely ln-
tenser loathing ana disgust.
' It is only the Hps that have been
purified with flame from the holy altar
of God that can offer words that are
pleasing unto Him.
" lane my lips ana let tnem oe
Filled with messagei rrom Thee." .
. -. John HenryJovett
Dayton,' O.
JACKSON SECURES NEW
$500,000 CMS SCHOOL
JACKSON. Tenn.. SeDt. 24. fSnl.)
The new 1500,000 Woman' college, to
be built by the Memphis conference of
tne Atetnodist cnurcn, was virtually
secured last night when cltlsens In
mass meeting agreed to raise within
the next two days the remaining
amount necessary to Insure the build
ing site.
Likewise the mass meeting passed a
resolution calling upon the city com
mission to spend 15,000 on laying con
crete walks and asphalt streets In the
vicinity of the proposed school build-
ing.
Chancellor J. W. Ross was chair
man of the meeting
Ing
and addresses were
delivered by Dr. - H. T. Waters, of the
union univerxitv joe Kosenmoom. K.
Y. Spraglns, Oliver Benton and others.
Much enthusiasm was aroused and
a large sum of money was raised right
on the spot. The agreement between
the college authorities and the associa
tion of commerce specified that the
latter was to furnish a deed to the
building site by Oct. 1.
11 US. WAR VESSELS
LAID UP; CREWS SHORT
NEW TORK. Sept. it. Eleven United
States war vessels are tied up at the
New Tork navy yard without crews
I sufficiently " large to man them and
-It was said today tnat as a result oi
the shortage of enlisted -men and the
possibility of many resignations among
the ollicers, tne annual tan ana winter
maneuvers of th Atlantic fleet may
have to be abandoned. Many officers,
it was reported, have sent their resig
nations to Secretary Daniels, claiming
they can not itv on the navy salaries.
SPECIAL ELECTION IS
CALLED AT TIGRETT
DYERSBURQ, Tenn., Sept 14. (Spl.)
M. E. Magee, John L. Sinclair, and
Sam hVrguson, election commissioners
for Dyer county, have called an elec
tion for Saturday, Oct. 11, to be held
at Tigrett, to elect a Justice of the
nura for the First district, to fill out
th unexpired term of T. E. Ray. t
Rav. a few nays ago, snot ana khim
his father-in-law, William Moore;- at
the home of the latter, following some
1 alleged family trouble and killed nun-
SJf.-
mm
CAflEilGES
ARE CONSIDERED
Arbitrators Take Proof on, De
mands of Motormen, Con
ductors and Shopmen'
The board of arbitration named re- .
cently to consider the di niands of the
employes of the Memphis Street' rail
way for Increased wages and changes
in working conditions, have begun the
taking of proof. Members of the board
are H. P. Hanson, chosen by the car
men's union. Col. Boane Waring,
chosen by the company, and Bishop
Thomas F. Gailor, chosen by the two
others.
The board organised Monday and be
gan the taking of proof Tuesday after
noon. Only two hour sessions will be held
each day, and it will probably be two
or three weeks before the arbitrators
are ready to make their report
The men have been working since
Aug. 1 on the old war scale, fixed by
the war board last year, the scale Tang
ing from about 36 to 48 cents an hour.
They are asking for a minimum wage
of 75 cents an hour, with allowances
for overtime after 8 hours and for a
number of other changes in working
conditions which if granted will con
siderably Increase the annual payroll.
The committee from the union held
a number of conferences with T. H.
Tutwller, president of the company,
during August, but no agreement was
reached and both sides agreed to abide
by an arbitration award.
The company Is in a federal receiv
ership and presumably any increases
granted the men will have to be ap
proved by the United States court.
DRAFT FIRE FIGHTERS.
I3S ANGELES, Sept. 24 Several
hundred men were drafted today to
fight fires on the Los Angeles national
forest. The fire has burned over 100,000
acres of timber and its front is 80 miles
long. Ashes from it fell like snow
today In all parts of Los Angeles.
.THEATERS.
THl BiST IN VAUDBVILLR
Phones 939.
Today, 2:16 Tonight. 8:16,
TRIPLE HEADLINE BILL,
CHARLES
HENRY
R1G0LETT0
Assisted by the swanton Sisters
and Company, In
"AROUND THE WORLD"
A Muse of Versatility.
Master Gabriel & Co.
v In a One-Act Comedy
"LITTLE KICK."
PRINCESS RADJAH
Creator of Oriental Dancer In
Her Famous "Cleopatra Dane."
EXTRA FEATURE ..; V,
EDITH CUFFORD
Comedienne '
i Pleaslmj to th Ey and tar. ' '
OTHER FEATURE8..'-, !
t: i :nt! mi j i ii! nil nun!! ri n mi iih irrmni i irmrmm f immrnmrnTrrmimni i iTS
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' Loew's News Events, -Showing
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Latest Happenings
s .- i. -; .
MATS.. 10-150. NIQHTS, 10.80.30
LYRIC
1 GLORIOUS NIGHTS
8PECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY
Thnrs. and Fri., Sept. 25-26
Cohan & Harris' Musical Comedy
"GOING UP"
Prices: .Night, 50c tn H2 00
Matinee, 50c to $1.50
Scats Now Soiling
MOVING PICTURES.
HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS
Today and Thursday
First Time Here
H. B. Warner
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