davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
INJURED IN
AUTO COLLISION

HELENA, Ark, Nov. %. (Spl(-In
an automobile collision yesterday Al.
derman Sam A. Mcclure vas cut about
the a by shattered glass from the
windshield, and his two daughters,
Misses Dorothy and Helen Marie. were
severely cut about their faces and head.
and his little son, Tom. sustained a
broken nose.
The accident occurred at shout dark
when the cara going IN opposition d.
rections, crashed into n another, and
the occupants Of the other machine es-
capped unhurt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
.TheeDead w
Mrs. Gertrude Currie.

nYERSBuRG, Tenn, Nov. 20 ,s,I,
The news OF the death OF Mrs Cor.
trude Currio, wife Of W. IL Currte.
which occurred az the home OF nor
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j, pike. this city.
viii be received with sorrow She was
born and reared here. having made this
her home up to the time of her mar
rage, when she removed to Sibley, IA
father and two children. Funeral ser,
vices were conducted by the Rev, George
T.. Scott, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, and interment at Fairvisw
cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
MULLINS APPROVES or
SHIELDS LEAGUE STAND

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 36.--s. W.
Mullins. chairman OF the state Demo-
cratic executive committee OF Missis-
sippi, has written Senator John X.
Shields approving the latter's action In
voting for reservations 10 the league OF
nations covenant.
In the letter Mr.. Mullins refers 10
criticism OF other senator's for follow
ing their convictions in the past and
tells something of the outcome OF these
affairs. He also refers TO ex-Gov. NJ.
II. Patterson's Enforcement OF Senator
Shields position and declares that he
believes any man who votes for the
league covenant without reservations
win be retired TO private life by tho
people.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
TRUCK is PULLED OUT
OF ITS GRAVE IN RIVER

GREENV1LLE, MISS. Nov. &c. (spl)
The motor truck which rolled into the
last week has been rescued from ita
watery grave. Two professional divers
from New Orleans came to Greenville,
donned their circus-l like uniforms, and
easily locating the errant truck. fasten-
ID q stout chain TO 1t and another truck
did the rest. A large crowd gathered
20 witness the performance, which was
voted more thrilling than many OF the
carnival or circus tricks that have been
seen here this autumn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
DEATHS.

Mrs. Mary SchoIdsr, II, SIS Coward
place, Nov. %; uraemia, nephritIs.
Unidentified man, General hospital,
Nov. 20. malaria.
Rubie Doris, 10, Baptist hospital.
Nov. II; appendicitis.
Joseph Evans. 81, 81. Joseph's hospi-
tai Nov. 70; pneumonia.
]. Hammack, 60. st. Joseph's hospi-
tai NOV. %; nephritis.
Mrs, Addie Holland, 81, IL South Cox,
Nov. "a; urasmia.
Mrs. Annie Reeves Isler. IS, $40 Jones,
Nov. "a: cerebral oedema.
Thomas q. MaydwelL 50, 1927 Forrest,
Nov. II; aTterfo sclerosis.
Mrs Lena G, King, 81. $50 Faxon, Nov.
49, tuberculosis.
Thomas Rice, 81, Petty & Wallace
sanitarium, Nov. II; pneumonia.
Frank Johnson, 1 Mississippi and
Walker, Nov. "a; auto accident.
Ann Davis. IL, Home for Aged and
Infirm. Nov, %; pneumonia.
Mary Sprinkle. ~, Home for Aged and
Infirm, Nov. rs: tuberculosis.
John Anthony. 72, Home for Aged and
lnfirfn, Nov, 81; tuberculosis.
Willie Payne, IS, 2AS Leath, Nov. "a;
hemorrhage,
Jane Works, 90, sss Latham, Nov.
~. pneumonia,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lucille Jackson 70 r. l. Parnel, Edna
Margaret Reilly to Frank ID. Clancy,
IT. Helen r. Fisher to Francis r,
Reilly, Mae Smith TO John b. Penning.
ton, Ollie Neal to Clarence Ozment, X
louise Little to T. Paul King, II. o.
Young 10 Lemuel Warren.
L41Kie Moore TO Hayes Walls, Estella
Leonard 10 Armour T. Gibson, Virginia
Thomas 10 Charley Shields, Annie Smith
70 Eddie y. Miller. Ida EstelIe wrigh,
TO John Hollins, Florence Wheeler 10
James Boyd. Mollie Keever TO II. Bailey
MARI johnson 10 Robert Hudleson,
Matte Ward TO Sam johnson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
GASOLINE TANK AT
Sc00BA EXPL0DES

Sg00BA. Mass.. Nov. 3e.--A loud ex-
pioston caused the people Of acooha
Suddenly 20 ceass their business on
Monday and rush v Of the various
buildings to ascertain the cause OF the
trouble, After = few minutes a dense
volume Of smoke was seen p~rocMedIng
from the rea OF vAughn's garage. and
everyone went running In that direc.
ton and oon learned that Il vas caused
by The explosion Of a large gasoline
tank. which Mr.. Vaughn was trying to
KokieF.
He thought that the tank was en-
tirely empty. but ID seems that there
waa some gas In Il. Mr.. Vaughn was
the most severely injured. One Of his
hands and arms being badly burned and
his body also. as his clothing caught on
fire. Large pieces OF the tank were
picked up a quarter Of a mfie away.
There were a number % hyutanders
near but all ~miraculously escaped.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
ALC0RN FARMS ADVANCE
RAPIDLY IN VALUE

CoRINTH. Miss, Nov. &c. (Spl.)-AH
an evidence Of the Advancement Of farm
values In this county, ]. T. Harris sold
his farm this morning 10 c. g. Per-
kinR for sis, $50. This farm Is located
two miles east OF Corinth and cold only
There Is more activity In real estate
here than ever before in the history OF
the county, and the transactions are
not of the larger deals, being confined
mostly to the small farms that sell al
from t2,b00 to 5000, During the past
week transactions Of this character
have aggregated approximately $4,000,
The recording clerks In the chancery
clerks Office are far behind with the
work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
ALC0RN SCHOOLS HAVE
DOUBLED ATTENDANCE

CoRINTH, Miss, Nov. 26. (Spl1-
For the first time since the opening Of
OF the rural schools every school In
Alcorn county Is in operation this week.
The 70 schools Of the county show an
Increased attendance OF almost 100
per cent this week over two weeks
ago. Practically all the cotton is out
OF the fields and very few OF the pupils
win be required 10 harvest the corn
crop, and \ regular attendance during
the remainder Of the school term will
mark the school work from now on,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
PADUCAH GETS TWO
MANUFACTURING PLANTS

PADUCAH, Ky, Nov. 2s. (spl)-Ac-
cording 20 an announcement from the
Paducnh Board OF Trade q plant OF the
Merit Manufacturing company, makers
OF mems and boys clothing. will begin
operation here, Improvements on The
properly which has been leased will be
made and the work will begin AT an
early date. The plant will begin opera
lions with 30 or more employees and
increase the number from time 20 time
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
YAZ00 CHURCHES ARE
TO HAVE UNION SERVICE

YAZoo CITY, Miss, Nov. %. (spL)--
Yaxoo City's churches have arranged
the Observance of Thanksgiving with a
special union service at the Presbyte.
rian church In which the Baptist, Meth
udiat and Presbyterian churches win
join, This service will be held al II
am. and the Rev. Lee b. Spencer, pas
tor Of the Baptist church, win deliver
Mary's Catholic church there will be the
Thanksgiving morning service at $50
O'Clock, the Rev. Father 2. c, Doyle
presiding. At the Trinity Episoopal
church the Rev, Albert Martin, pastor,
will preach the Thanksgiving sermon
At IL am.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
TOPPERWEIN TO COME
TO IAZ00 IN JANUARY

TAZo0 CITY, Miss, Nay. IS tSpll-
Taxcc City gun enthusiasts have been
Informed that the tour Of "A Topper
vein, the worlds greatest fancy rife
shot, viii end al Greenwood on Dec 2.
and that he with be unable to continue
on through the week, visiting Ya1oo
City Dec. 4 Promise Ia made. how
ever, that ToppsFweAn viii again take
VI the work In January and that he
probably will return 10 this section at
that time, visiting Yasoo City early In
IMnunxY
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
CRIMINAL COURT ON.

JoNESBoRo, Ark, Nov. 60. (spI)-
The criminal division Of circuit court
for the eastern district OF Craighead
county convened yesterday at Lake City
with Judge Johnson presiding.
TIE case OF the State vs.. Tate Wal
lace, charged with the murder Of Wal
ter Hoppar at a dance near Monette,
will come up for trial this term.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
PASTOR REsIGNs

HICKMAN, Ky, Nov, 20. (spl)-
Rev H. NJ Grain, pastor OF the First
Baptist church OF Hickman, has ten.
dered his resignation as pastor OF this
church, same to take effect Jan. l. and
has accepted a call to Ridgeiry. Tenn
Rev, Grain has had charge Of this
church for the past four and one-half
years,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
BISHOP GREEN WILL
VISIT YAZ00 SUNDAY

YAZ0o CITY, Miss. Nov. 20. (Spl)-
The Right Rev. William Mercer Green,
bishop coadjutor Of the diocese, Is tu
make q visitation To Trinity parish next
sunday and will conduct the services NJ
that church both at II o'clock am. and
nj 7 pm, Al 4 o'clock In the after.
noon the bishop II to meet the men OF
the parish informally.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
bEATHs.

cUMMNS-At st. Joscph's hospital.
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 20, 1918, at /
O'Clock, John r. Cummins, brother OF
Mrs. Joseph Mette and the late Edward
J. Cummins.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence. 2i Cochran place, tomorrow
CThursdayD morning at $3.50 O'Clock. RE
QUEEN mass at 81. Peters church at 10
O'clock. Friends invited. Interment In
Calvary cemetery.
WAGNER-In this city. wednesday
morning. Nov. 90, 1919, Jacob. husband
OF Alberta GoodfelloW Wagner, aged 81
years father OF Marion and FritE wag-
ner, Mrs. olan Hardy, OF Byhalla, Mlsa
Christie, Madeline. Bonnie and Ray
mond Wagner; brother of c, C. Wagner.
Funeral will take place from resi-
denoe, $50 Concord avenue. Due notice
Of time win be given.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26

4Ie9 cubic yards. special concrete.
ess.59 cubic yards, class "A c~1ncrete.
1917 cubic yards, class "B" con
[. LASS pounds, deformed steel bars.
90 hneal feet, S IN, pipe culvert
224 lineal feet, is in. pipe culvert.
IS lineal feet. rs in. pipe culvert.
100 llneal feet "a In pipe culveFt.
~ lineal feet, 2S In. pipe culveft.
IS ltneal feet, 80 In. pipe culvert.
22 lIReal feet, 60 in, pipe culvert.
$3.50 cubic yards, class "A" concrete.
2,lS9 pounds, deformed steel bars.
(Unit conEtruction.l
l,4s2 lineal feet, guard rail,
1905 cubic yards, overhaul.
BRIDGES OVER 2O-FooT SPAN.
800 cubic yards, dry excavation.
so cubic yards, wet excavation.
900 lineal feet, timber treated piles.
2,120 hneal feet, penetration Of timber
piles,
1897 cubic yards. special concrete.
SASS cubic yards. class "A" concrete.
ITO cubic yards, class "B" concrete.
4e.17s pounds. deformed steel bars.
$4,000 pounds, structural steel.
500, NJ. feet. B. M bridge timber,
treated.
Separate sealed bids win also be re-
ceived at the same time n place for
the construction Of 2.Ts miles OF State
Highway No. IL located between Paris
and Mckenzie in Carroll county, Tenn.
The principal items Of construction
are approximately as follows:
s4s9 cubic yards, common excava-
ton.
2s. 200 square yards, 4 in. gravel or
ebert base course.
$500 square yards, 3 In. gravel or
ebert surface course.
1854 square yards, class "a" concrete.
2e.5S square yards, class .B" concrete.
1870 pounds, deformed steel bars.
On the two roads above mentioned,
separate bids covering only the earth
work and construction of all drainage
structures may be submitted, II de-
sired.
Plans and specifications are on file
In the office Of the Department Of
Highways. Nashville, Tenn.
Any additional Information may be
secured from the Chief Engineer, Nash
vine, Tenn.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
Certified check for the sum Of $500
must accompany each bid as evidenoa
OF good faith and as q guarantee that
II awarded contract, the bidder will
execute contract and give bond as re-
quired. w. p. MOORE,
Chief Engineer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
BIR1'HN.

J. ]. and Lossie Lumls, If64 Euclid,
Nov. q; boy.
Robert T.. and Ruth Michael Hunter,
sSs North Manassas, Nov. n; boy.
Nelson and Pearl Smith, $50 Alma,
Dot II; girl.
Josh and Eliza Dyson, 7Ts Speed, Oct.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
G NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids viii be rec iget by tho
department 81 Hishsays, state of Ten.
nessee, at Nashville. Tenn. untl 4
o'clock pm. Monfar, Dec. g. 1919 for
the construction o. ~ 27s miles ~ stats
highway No ], between Huntingdon.
carroll county, Tenn, and the Benton
county lines.
Bids win be opened pub!.aly at Z
o'clock pm.
The principal items n construction
are approximately a. fo'igwAi
n,fob cubic yards, common excaHas
tion,
BIOS cubic yards borrow.
'0uare yarsA, ebert sufface
course or
course az
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26

AUTOS ron SALE

Secondhand Cars
Used Parts and Junk For Sale.
We have bought out the owl Auto
company and offer the following cars
for sale, assembled or dismantied.
1914 Ford Roadster.
1915 Ford Touring.
1916 Ford Truck.
1912 Buick.
1917 Buick Roadster.
1915 Hupmobils Truck.
1915 Hupmobile Roadster.
1914 one-ton White Truck.
1911 Cadillac,
1911 Cadillaca
1910 Cadillac Truck.
1911 Cadillac Truck.
1909 Cadillac Chassis.
1918 Scripps-Booth.
1910 National.
1918 Graham Truck.
1911 Mitchell.
1910 Mitchell.
1910 Mitchell
1910 stoddard- Dayton.
1914 Cutting Roadster.
1910 Thomas Flyer G-pass.)
1911 Stearns Roadster.
1909 Il, NJ. +.
The above may be seen at any hour
as We are open every hour Of the year.
OWL AUTO SERVICE
CLUB
c. A. Taliaferro. Jr.. Manager.
Main a4sO, or Main 710O.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
Mrs. Aldemia Cement

pIERSBURG, Tenn, Nov 20. tspll
Mrs, Aldemia Oxment, aged 70, died
Mt her home IN this city Tuesday, \
Is survived by three children. Funeral
services we're conducted at Hurricane
Hill church, near here, Monday,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
ADMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator Of
the estate OF David T.. MacGowan, the
undersigned gives notice to all creditors
Of said estate to file their claims prop
erly probated.
All parties owing said estate will
please can and settle.
UNION AND PLANTERS BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator.
BY SAM HOLLOWAY, Trust Officer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
CONDENSED STATEMENT or
THE CONDITION OF
The C%ENTRAL-STATE
NATIONAL BANK

Az Close Of Business, Nov. II, 1919,
RESOURCES.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26

P~
COE aems 8ctmttar
Classified Page
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
NEW RAILROAD FOR COLOMBIA

Official adVices just received here
said the State of Antioquia, Colombia,
has been authorized to negotiate a
loan of 100000 pesos for the survey
of a railway line through rich agri-
cultural lands in the southwestern
part OF the State to connect with the
road from the city OF Antioquia
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
PLANS
PEACE FIESTAS

LONDON, May 6.-London is to be
a city Of triumphal fiestas this sum-
mer. The pageants will include:
A triumphal parade through Lon
don the middle of the summer OF the
allied commanders and representa-
tives of all British arms corps, serv-
ices, ships, and regiments which
have taken part in the war, together
with delegations from allied armies,
This will be the climax of a three
days victory holiday, to be observed
throughout the country.
The date will depend upon when
peace is signed. 1t will be one of the
most elaborate demonstrations ever
attempted in London.
A victory parade OF the City of
London troops-that is, troops with
headquarters in London-followed by
a review by the King.
Receptions to President Poincaire,
the King of Italy and the King OF
Belgium.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
BAND CONCERTS

AT POTOMAC PARK TOMORROW
AT p. N. BY THE U. 8. MARINE
BAND.
WILLIAM sANTELMANN, Leader.
Military March, Victory"
Dedicated to the U. s. Marines
Overture, Eury1nthe" ........W Weber
Nocturns. Dream Of Love-. -. Liszt
Moderate from sth symphony"
Tschsikovski
Three dance: from Henry the
(c1 Torch Dance 0'' ,"
(b) Shepherds Dance.
The star-SpangIed Banner"
BIZ THE o. s. SOLDIERS HOME
BAND AT THE BANDsTAND To-
MORROW EVENING BEGINNING AT
JOHN S. N. zIMAIERMANN. Director.
March. Gippsland" 49,. .LithgoW
oveTture: Soldiers and Sweet;
Rom asSss' ~rGs Dawn Of EoTs''
Excerpts from The Army Chap
(Requested.)
Fox Trot, Kentucky Home.
Descriptive. "a Hunting scene"
CRequested.)
Synopsis, Early morning: The Meet:
On the Scent: The Ruin full cry:
Finale. Amidst Thunder and
ssThe star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
GAYETY.

A novelty is being offered Gayety
patrons this week by THE Beauty
Trust" an aggregation of pretty
girls and clever comedians. 1t is a
comedy mystery interspersed with
many tuneful numbers and bears the
title of "Nedra, the Sleeping Queen of
Atlantis"
Frances Farr, who has the role o.
Nedra, is one of the most attractive
women in burlesIue and her nu-
merous songs and dance numbers are
a delightful feature. Chubby Dris-
dale is a comeIy sOubrette with dane
ing ability above the average, while
Lillian SmaIley handles her song
numbers pIeasingly. The comedy
roles are intrusted to Jack Pearl, Al
Hitler. and Eugene Rauth, and they
acduit themselves with credit.
Harold Rick, Jack Young, and Os-
car Gardner. billed as the Three
FOUNDERS" provide harmony cock
tail" that met with instant favor
while Nadine Gray introduces a num-
Der of new dances. Anton J. Oesterle
the orchestra leader, also figures in
the entertainment with a violin spe-
cialty.
The chorus is one of the best seen
here this season.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
NEW MODERATOR
MAY BELAYMAN

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 6.-That for
the first time in the history Of the
church A layman will be chosen mod
orator is the prevalent belief here to-
day of advance delegates to the 131st
general assembly of the Presbyterian,
| Church in the United States, which
meets here May Is to 25.
Laymen, in the past ruled out as
delegates to the assembly, will attend
in masse this year, following the rul-
ing adopted by the convention last
year that in the future big business
men were to be elected by any Pres
byterian so desiring and that they
would be eligible for the office OF
moderator
Belief that laymen as we'll az the
clergy should be consulted in de-
termining the policy Of the church to-
ward such questions as organic
church unity of various denomina>
tions, Bolshevism, capital and labor
and the League of Nations, led to the
removing of the bars.
Among the important church mat
tiers to be considered simultaneously
at the assembly here and the South
ern Presbyterian Church at New Or
the general assemblies of the Ameri-
can church.
Among the delegates OF the Lay
mems Council, who are expected to
attend the assembly this year are:
DR.. John Willis Baer, Pasadena, Cal;
Nelson H. Loomis, Omaha, Neb.; Will
lam A. HARRISON, Pittsburgh, Pa!
Robert Dollar, San Rafael. Cal; Frank
]. Loesch, Chicago; Henry P. Crowell,
Chicago; Robert Johnston, st. Louis;
Charles Lukens Huston, Coatesville,
Pa: James P. Goodrich, Indianapolis;
Edwin NJ. Buckley. New York; Alba B.
Johnson and John Wanamaker, Phila-
delphia; Robert Garrett Baltimore; A.
H. Whitford, w. A. Rogers. d. s..
Alexander. Buffalo; Wilson A. Shaw,
Pittsburgh, Pa; James A. McNary, Ell
Paso; William Livingstone and Henry
Leland, Detroit; Serene P. Fem,
Cleveland; D. d. Dayton, Minneapolis;
E. r. Brown, Dallas, and J. B. Welsh,
Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
Marie Cahill
DELIGHTS
AtB.F.Keith's

Remember those old-time song hits
My Navajo" "She's a Cousin of
Nine" 'Under the Bamboo Tree?"
Well, the lady who made them famous
was Marie Cahill. She's at B. F..
Keith's this week and she sings a
medley OF these hits Of former days.
But Marie also has several original
songs-one to the effect that Use
Tired of Playing Second Fiddle to
You," and another a descriptive song
of a battle. which is so realistic that
you feel as though you were going
over the top with the boys. Marie
spends a good part of her act chatter
ing scandal over the telephone. It's
most delightful scandal and presented,
oh, so naively.
But Marie's not the only pebble on
the beach, so to speak. Jean Archer
pretty little girl with dimples, and
her partner, Lou, sing a lovey-dove
song. Sweet Little Peaches" and a
dreamy little song, 81 Would Like to
See You All Alone" the rhyming line
being nobody home" which, of
course, doesn't apply to either OF the
singers.
Horace Wright and Renee Dietrich,
who spent six months at the front en-
tertaining the Yanks, sing those
songs that delighted the doughboys.
Renee sings 1--WE Had Experience"
Horace gives the French version OF
some popular American songs, and
both sing Ring Out, Sweet Bells OF
Peace"
The Lander Brothers are a scream.
Willie has a sandpaper face, a trick
nose. a suit three sizes too large, and
a little flat hat with holes in il so
that he can scratch his head without
removing his headgear. Harry, his
partner, sells "pills for all ills" They
chatter until the audience is in an up
roar. And Willie sings a sentimental
song with great fervor-only his lines
get ludicrously twisted.
Amelia Stone and Armand Kalisz
present a delightful song romance in
an enchanting setting-soft pink
light, curling incense, and all that.
Amelia sings of many kinds of ro-
mance-baby's toy romance, Partisan
romance, wedding romance, dead ro-
nance, and the romance that Sammy
found in France. Armand is a pas
sionate Frenchman, with plenty of
yes and frenzied OSCILLATIONS.
Eddie Nelson and Dell Chain ride
onto the stage on tricycles and set
things going by singing old tunes with
new and most unexpected words.
After this flying start they sing many
songs, but all of them end with that
silly refrain, "Good-by, Jenny Dear"
Estelle and Adelaide Lovenberg and
Simon Neary, with a company of
fifteen, present an international sing
ing and dancing revue, with scenes
laid on the Bay of Naples. in Trafal-
gar Square, in Ireland, and in Amer
lea. II is a spectacular act.
Three daring sisters, dressed in
white tights. hang alternately by
their legs and their. teeth from a
trapeze and do other stunts that give
the audience mild thrills.
The usual Kilograms close bill
that is very entertaining, bill full Of
the comedy element and replete with
songs.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
HE SHORES IN COURT;
ENDS SIESTA IN JAIL

CARLINvILLE, Ill, May 6.-County
Judge Duggan has no particular OBJ
lection to persons sleeping in the
court room during court sessions, but
he draws the line on snoring.
When John J. Garrin, of Hagaman,
answered the call of Morpheus while
a case was being heard and dropped
so soundly into sIumber as to vibrate
the building with his nasal music it
grated on the nerves Of the Judge,
who ordered a baiIiff to awaken Gar
rim. He then fined Garrin So for con-
tempt, and upon Garrin's failure to
pay the fine he was sent to Jail.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
PR0FITEERS OF GERMANY
BOARDING MONEY ABROAD

ZURICH, May German capital
lists who made enormous profits
through the war are busily engaged
shipping their winnings" into neu-
trail countries, the Neue Steuttgarter
Zeitung affirms. Some $4,000, 900. 900
has been deposited in Swiss banks
during the last two months, it is said.
IN allied circles, it is limited the
German government tolerates this
procedure to avoid as much as pos
sible the payment OF war indemni-
ties.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
PORTABLE SCHOOL HOUSES
READY FOR PARK VIEW

Two portable school houses. Of the
forty ordered by the District school
authorities. will be ready for oc-
cupancy at Park View School, New
ton and Warder streets, northwest,
within the next few weeks.
But fourteen of the forty temper
airy structures ordered have been re-
ceived, and only a few of these can
be made available during the pres
ent school year.
The completion of the buildings,
which cost $4,000 apiece, has been de-
layed by the high cost of materials.