davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
maintaining that heavy taxation dis
cOllraC aCnS nrndnct tinn

maintaining that heavy taxation dis
courages production.
Toward the close of the book the
author devotes some attention to the
spread of Bolshevism and other radical
economic theories. He is convinced that
any violent change in the present sys-
tenn could only bring suffering to work
men and capitalists alike, and points to
Russia and China as countries which
have been economically ruined by the
lack of efficient capitalist development
He is of the opinion that the economic
future of America is gravely threat
ened by the excessive demands of the
labor unions, which, as he says, are
rapidly forcing capital into starvation
or bankruptcy. In this connection he
pronounces some severe criticisms upon
the American governments policy in
operating the railroads and urges their
immediate return to private ownership.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION
. 2ofh Street and Sixth Avenue
IL A. NJ. Preacher. Rev DR.. Mottet
II NJ Holy Communion
T. NJ ireachcr Rev Dr. Motet
ST MATTHEW'S CHURCH. 2s West s4,h -
Rev ARTHUR II. JUDGE D. d.. Rector
Services S. IL and S.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

cast the first stone. This also is at
Least equally indubitable, that Japan
eese rule has bestowed immeasurable
benefits upon Corea. The building of
railroads, the afforestaton of the coun-
try, the improvement of agriculture
the building of schools, and what not
amply warrant the author in his esti-
mate that the balance inclines heavily
in favor of the Japanese.
AS to the second point: DR.. Brown
emphasizes convincingly these propo-
sltlons: That unrestricted immigration
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
IMPRESSIONS of THE KAISER
By David Jayne Hill

Former American Ambassador TO Germany
tells, not specifically but with the
sincerity of thorough knowledge
and sound conviction, those facts
bound up with the destiny of the
ex-kaiser of Germany which ex-
plain many of the worlds present
day problems.
During the years when DR.. Hill
represented this country at Berlin,
he was in almost daily contact with
either the Kaiser himself or with
his ministers, and he has, in this
book, given the world a real pict-
ure of the inner workings of the
kaiser's policies, as revealed
through his own words and actions,
his own letters and official docu-
mentS.
Read this searching revelation if
you would know the truth. $500.
HARPER & BROTHERS. Est. 1917
New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

STUDIO CLUB. s5 East 62d Street.
f'do D. m.--REV. TIIEO A. GREENE.
Brick Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

err than history. AS such it will be
simply invaluable as material for the
use of future historians, and as a work
of authentic reference for all writer's
on and readers of the great war.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
BOND DEMANDS
SCHOOL MONEY
Mississippi Superintendent
Says Schools Need ST.
900, 900 More.

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 6. (Spl) Am
increase Of from $500, 900 to $1,000, 900
per annum in the common school fund
for the ensuing biennial period ought
TO be made at the approaching legisla-
i've session, according to Prof. W. f.
Bond, state superintendent of education,
and he Is organizing his forces to make
a tight FOR proper recognition Of the pub
lie schools,
The last appropriation for the public
schools was 81, 1856, 1896 per annum, not
Including the poll tax collected and re-
tanned by the counties. This was on a
basis of $3.50 per capita, the number
o. educable children in the state being
Prof, Bond believes that the per cap
tia ought to be increased to $3.50 or
~ In order that the schools can be
adequately maintained.
The amendment to the constitution
adopted at the November election
means that hereafter the school fund
can be more e%quitably distributed, - say
make an appropriation Of not less than
$3.50 or 81 per capita. This, added to
the substantial county levies, will pro-
vide good schools throughout the state.
There should also be a district levy in
every school district to supplement-
odhdileS Oh teachers, lenHlnen the ScnoOl
term, and pay incidental expenses. Mis-
sissIppl boys and girls deserve the best
and now Is the time to give it TO
them"
The school fund appropriation ia US
ually one Of the first matters consid e.
cred by the legislature, as a semiannual
distribution takes place in January, and
II Is necessaryto make the money avail
able as soon as possible. The allow
ance for public schools Is the largest
individual appropriation made by the
legislature, and the general trend of
appropriation bills Is largely determined
by action on that measure.
Al of the higher institutions of
learning supported by the state viii
come forward this year with requests
for increased weights, notably the A.
and NJ. college and the Industrial in
sttute and college. These two institu-
tons are now filled to the limit of their
capacity, and II they are to meet the
growing needs Of the state during the
next W years each must have a fund
for new buildings Of anywhere from
SEC, 900 to 81, 900, 900 each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
(, Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-tod do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having a sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of al sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. l0c and 25c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
COnrad's Sea
Story Filmed

The man who translated Maeterlinck
to the screen In THE Blue Bird" has
accomplished the even more difficult
task Of picturizing Victory" tn,
famous novel Of Joseph Conrad. This
latest evidence Of Maurice Tourneur's
uncanny skill Is to be shown this week
at the Majestic theater, starting Thurs
day.
Conrad fans are VIGOROUSLY Jealous of
their favorite's marvellous gift OF des-
cription and his ability to transfer the
sea in all its varying moods to the
printed page. They need have no mis-
giving about any marring OF Conrad's
masterpiece in Its transition into screen
form.
Mr.. Tourneur has made Of Conrad's
wonderful novel a wonderful picture, He
has retained all the fierce passions, the
savage conflict, and the salty tang of
the South seas which favored the book
and embodied them into a picture re-
plete with thrilling action.
In the cast are such well known play
ers as Jack Holt, Seena Owen, Bull
Montana and Wallace Beery. II Is a
Paramount-Artcraft picture.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
Billie Burke Is
Star In Comedy

A colonel and a captain figure prom
lnently in Billie Burke's new Para
mount-Artcraft photoplay, The Mis-
leading Widow" which will be on view
at the Savoy theater Sunday only, but
the story hasn't a thing to do with the
war. On the contrary, It Is as delightful
a screen romance as has ever capti-
waited an audience.
Miss Burke IL the charming Mrs. Bet
~ Taradine, who is popular with ali the
folks In the little New England village
where she lives, except an old maid
who wonders what has been keeping
Mr.. Taradine away all these years, and
several butchers and grocers and
tradesmen Of other kinds, to whom
Betty owes money. ~
To hush up the insistent demands of
these latter, Betty that her
husband, who left her many years pre-
viously, is dead, hoping thus to collect
his insurance. Blu Friend Husband isn't
disposed to pass ava so easily and
shows up In the person of Captain Ry-
mill, U. 81 A. Whereupon Mrs, Betty
is much put out. and complications en-
sue thick and fast. How they are finally
Strengthened out is too good to give
away. One must see the picture.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
HAVE SOFT,
DARK LONG HAIR
Don't Be Gray. It's Unnecessary Nova.
days, as o.5an Restores Color, Read
How, Something New and Harmless.

Every mar or woman should, by right,
have evenly dark, handsome, l~ustrous
hair-thick and beautiful. The charm
Of soft, dark hair is continued fas-
cinatlon, while gray, faded. thin or fall
Ing hair puts you in the old age class.
You can easily assist nature to restore
dark original color to your hair by
simply applying Q-Ban PRONOUNCED Gu
BAN Hair color Restorer to MI your
hair and scalp a few times. This
scientific preparation is different from
Anything else-is a clean, harmless
liquid. not sticky and messy-that
nourishes the hair roots, causing all
your gray, faded, thin or falling hair
to turn dark, lustrous. long, soft, thick
and radiantly beautiful, just as you like
to have your hair. "Q-Ban'' IL sue
cessfully used daily by thousands.
"Q-Ban' is the trade name Of this
superior hair color restorer. and should
be used in preference TO any other hair
restorcr because 1t Is as harmless az
pure water and is guaranteed to restore
original even, dark color to faded or
gray hair. Try IL. Ask any druggist
for a bottle Of Q-Ban tCu-BanD Hair
Color Restorer Complete and simple
directions with each bottle. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
Charlie Chaplin
And Tom Mix ON
Bill al Princes
The Fireman" and 1.-THE
Heart of Texas Ryan" Will
Be Dual Bill.
Charlie Chaplin and Tom M,x

charlie Chaplin and Tom Mix!
sounds like one of those bills YOU
JusI can stay away from, 1t is the
combination offering for the Princess
theater for three days of the coming
week, starting Sunday afternoon,
chaplin will be featured in one of
MS famous comedies which has been re-
Vamped for presentation at the nresent
m and Tom Mix, known as he fore
most daredevil Of the screen, will be
featured In a Western play, The Heart
Of Texas Ryan"
chaplin has made several really good
comedies and one Of these is The Fire
a What he does in this comedy is
sufficiently funny to make nyone
Tom Mix in The Heart of Texas Rv-
al, achieves one of his best interpre-
tation OF Western types and a stronp
supporting cast has been given him for
this production. ~ VI
House Peters is being presented toda v
only in You Never Know Your Luck -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
.SUFFRAG|STS CO
TO MISSISSIPPI
National Association Will Be
on Hand With Delegation to
Work for Ratification.

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 6. (Spl)--The
National Woman's Suffrage association
will send a corps OF its ablest workers
to Mississippi to labor in behalf of the
Susan B. Anthony amendment at the
January session of the Legislature, ac~
cording to an announcement made to-
day by the state leaders.
Several of the workers have already
arrived and are busily engaged with
the preliminary features Of the cam
paign,
There will be no militant feature of
the fight. 1t Is being planned along
sane and conservative lines, devoid OF
all spectacular features. The suffra-
gists viii endeavor to APPEAL to the rea-
son of the lawmakers.
81 think we can convince the mem
bers Of the Mississippi Legislature that
In opposing suffrage for women they
Hre merely butting their heads against
the inevitable" says Mrs. B. T. Trot-
ter, president of the state association.
The federal amendment has beer
ratified by 10 states. This means that
when II other states fall In line the
amendment will become operative, A
sufficient number of legislative bodie-
will meet between this date and the
presidential election to secure the num-
Der we need.
Naturally, we want to see Missis-
sippi fall in line. Ours was the first
state in tn union to confer equal prop
erty rights on women, and should be
among those willing to give women full
citizenship,
Fifteen states of the union have al
ready given full suffrage to their women
and in 20 states women have presl-
Dental suffrage, No person who reads
the assertion that full suffrage for
women throughout the United States Ii
inevitable,
I'VE do not believe the men of Mis-
sissippi are going to be backward In
this mater, nor are they going to at
tach any seriousness to alleged legaI
or constitutional objections being
raised. The argument being advanced
that the adoption of the amendment
might cause negro women to go to the
polls is all nonsense. If the men OF
Mississipupi have been able to elimi-
ratio the negro men from participation
in political affairs, ! am quite sure that
the combined efforts of our men and
women a keep negro women from the
polls"
The suffrage leaders are preparing to
make a square clean-Cut fight, devoid
of any hysteria. Word has been sent
to the National Woman's party, the
militant suffragist organization, that it,
assistance Is not desired, and II any
representatives of that party appear on
the scene during the legislative fight
they will be promptly rotilied that they
are not welcome.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
"JOhn PetticOGts" With
Vim. Hart Plays Strand
Scenes Are Laid in Ne u Orleans and Story
GiUes Star NeU Role.

William S, Hart and his company Of
players invaded quaint New Orleans
to make scenes for his latest Para.
mount Aircraft picture, John Petit
coats" produced under Thos. II. Ince's
supervision, which is to be the attrac-
ton at the Strand theater for four days,
beginning Sunday.
Several episodes for the picture were
shot in the business section or the
city and also in the old Creole quarter
and along the river front. It marks one
Of the few times that Mr.. Hart has ap-
peared in anything but strictly Western
roles.
According to the story, he starts out
as a lumberjack in the North forests,
but inherits a mooiste's shop in a
fashionable district of New Orleans
and goes there to investigate his
pronerty.
The presence OF the rough Westerner
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06

omong the frills and satins is said t.
he productive Of rich comedy, while his
'ater adventures In foiling "A Young So
>iety fop, clearing up the suicide of a
beautiful yourg girl, and winning the
heart of another are declared to fur
nish II gripping story,
IL believe the motion picture public
likes to see a different leading woman
play opposite a male star in almost
every picture he Makes said william
s. Hart recently. IF for no other reason
than to see how they look together, I
have made love to Jane Novak, Ann
Little, Eileen Percy, and practically
every other prominent leading woman
on the screen, and | believe moviegoers
like the variety. I'll admit | do my
self"
True to his idea. Mr.. Hart appears
with a new leading lady In John Pet
ticoats. She is Winifred Westover-
and a pippin.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
SENATOBIA LIGHTED.

Senatorial, Miss, Dec 6 (Spl(--
The electric line between here and Cold
water was finished this week and the
lights were cut on Mt Coldwater today.
The Senatobia municipal electric plant
now furnishes lights for the town, the
agricultural college and the town
Of Coidwater. New machinery has just
been installed. The towns water sup
I!y is also furnished from this plant
and last week the taxpayers voted a
bond issue for installing a complete
sewerage system.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
Is
NOU PictUrized

Billed as the picture supreme" Wal
ter Brownies famous classic of the legit
innate stage, "Everywoman." soon is
to be shown In Memphis for a weeks
engagement.
Announcement Of the booking OF this
super-production, which is at once a
fashion show, a morality play and a
splendid entertainment, no doubt will
cause an unusual amount OF interest
among the picturegoers.
"Everywoman" has been picturized
by Paramount Aircraft through ar
ranFements made with Henry W. saw
age and features Violet Heming, Theo
Roberts and Wanda Hawley in the lead
ing roles.
Several thousand dollars were ex-
pended by the producers in costuming
the many beautiful women in this pro-
duetion and throughout the picture has
been staged with a lavish hand.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06

an insat'sto lopglnE Tor the life NJ tho
large cities and next as the private sec
retary to the wan street power. James
Warren. she is given opportunity 70 eN-
tend her character portrayal ability
10 the utmost.
Probably the most auspi,jous cast
ever assembled for the production ot
one motion picture was brought to-
gether hv Director Marshall Neilan for
Her Kingdom Of Dreams Am6nC
those who sppear in the cast are. Tully
Marshall. Anra z. Nilsson. Eathlyn VII
liamS, Spottiswond Aitken, Ralph
Graves, Wesley Barry, Thomas Holding
and Edwin r. Triton.
The theme Of the story centers about
the work Of an unsophisticated country
girl whose loyalty to her employer
prompts him to ash her to marry his
rather irresolute son. The marriage.
thought TO be entirely l~oveless al first,
develops into a husbaud-aud- wife d.
votion that saves a tremendous indus
try, the reputation Of Fred Warren and
judith happiness,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
GOES TO WAsHIN

SENATORIAL, Miss, Dec, ., tSpL(L
Miss Susie V. Powell, state economic
agent, left today for Washington, Miss
Herring is a member OF the senior class
at the county Agricultural high school.
She won this trip To Washington for
having the best display Of poultry at
the state fair, The prize was offered
by J. 7. Thomas, Of Grenada, Miss
Herring made n clear profit TINS year
Of S523'83 on her flock Of Plymouth Rock
chickens. She did her work under the
directions Of the home economics agent,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
Dainty Anita SteWGrt in
Neb Drama at Majestic
"Her Kingdom of Dreams" With AU-Star
Cast To Be ShOWn -Four Days.

Winsome and dainty Anita Stewart.
the star in many excellent film We
hlcles, will return for a four days en-
gagement at the Majestic theater.
starting Sunday. Miss Stewards latest
vehicle is Her Kingdom Of Dreams
and il is declared to be entitled to the
distinction Of being termed "the perfect
picture"
One Of the most notable casts ever
assembled for a picture is to be found
in Her Kingdom of Dreams and the
picture has the able and artistic direc-
ton Of Marshall Neilan.
Stung by the attempts Of a design
ing woman to Willy her in the eyes
of her husband. Miss Stewart in the
role Of Judith R~utledge, signs over a
three-million dollar estate willed to her
by her father in Her Kingdom OF
Dreams"
AS Judith RutledEe Miss Stewart de-
ptcts one of the most admirable Of all
characters portrayed during her screen
career First as a country girl, with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
FGrnum Stars
In Sea StOry

One of the most graphic sea stories
ever shown on the silver sheet with he
seen for the first time at Loew'S l4y-
ceum Sunday as the film adjunct to
an all-star vaudeville show. II Is
Wings Of the Morning" picturized
from Louis TraCy's novel. with VIII
liam Farnum in the lead,
AS Capt. Anstruther, Of the British
army, and later a sailor aboard an
ocean liner, Farnum gives one of the
most brilliant and dramatic p%ortraYals
Of his career. The story is Of an Eng
lish army officer stationed at Singa-
pore, who, wrongly accused by his
colonel's wife, is court -martialed and
dismissed, Becoming a sailor, he ia
cast upon an uncharted island after
the boat has been wrecked, hut he
has succeeded in rcsCuing the daugh-
ter Of the ships owner. Their stay
on the island until their rescue Is filled
with thrilling episodes. The picture was
directed by j. Gordon Edwards.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
SUCCESSFUL
NEAR MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER, Tenn, Dec. 6. (Spl,)
M j. Henley, a farmer Of the Twelfth
district, reports that he has raised a
crop OF cotton valued at $500 on one
and a half acres Of ground. Cotton
raising has not yet become general in
the county, but a number of farmers
have tried 1t out on a small scale dur
ing the past few years, with satisfac-
tory results.
1t is probable that within a few years
cotton will be one of the principal crops
grown in some districts of the county.
Several ~nelghboring counties have been
raising cotton at a profit for a number
of years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
MANCHESTER IS TO HAVE
NEW BANK BY JANUARY

MANCH ESTER, Tenn, Dec, 6. (SplD
A new bank will be established and
in operation here by the first Of the
year. Arthur Kay, of Nashville, win
be the cashier. The bank has purchased
the furniture and fixtures Of the old
bank from the Citizens Bank and Trust
company Of Murfreesboro, and will use
the same building that was occupied
by the former institution.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
NEW RULE SET UP,

VIENNA, Dec. G.-An indenendent
government has been set up In Herman
stadt, in the occupied district of Tran
%sylvania. and all its members have been
arrested by the ~Rumanians, according
to dispatches from Bucharest. In all,
26S arrests were made, including many
clergymen. Fifty thousand Rumanian
troops have been recalled from the Res
sarabian front and sent into the Her
manstadt district
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
LLOYD GEORGE Rejects
PARTY RESTORATION

MANCHESTER, England. Dec. g.
Premier Lloyd George. speaking before
the Reform club today totally rejected
the suggestion that the time had arrived
for a renewal Of party distinctions by
the liberals and conservatives.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-10
L0WNDES ROAD BONDS GO
TO LOCAL CAPITALISTS

COLUMBUS. Miss, April 10. (Spl.l-
Bonds for road improvements in dit
ferent sections OF Lowndes county,
sold by the board Of supervisors to-
DAY and all were purchased by local
investors. The Merchants and Farm
ers' bank bought $4,000 worth of
bonds OF the West Port district, pay
ing bh per nj and a premium Of
$40 for same; Lindamood & Pickett
and 7. o, Burrfs bought the securities
issued in the Artesia district, which
amounted to t45, 900, paying So per
cent, with no premium, while Linda
to the amount Of 500 100 in. the Old
Zion district. the interest rate borne
by these bonds being 6% per cent. The
board appointed l., 0. Bridgeforth road
commissioner in district 4 to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
J, M. Lumpkin, who has removed from
the district.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-10
MAIL CARRIER EXPERT
GROWER OF FINE HOGS

NEWBERN, Tenn, April 10. (Spl,)-
Sam @. Cole. prominent II. r. r. car
rier IN No, 7, and who Is perhaps the
best known hog breeder in West Ten
nessee, Is endeavoring to enroll 40 new
members to the Newborn club, he hav-
ing the largest bunch OF the best type
Of Poland China hogs that was ever
raised In Dyer county.
He Is known throughout the state,
where his hogs have been shipped, and
has practically over 200 head on his
farm cast Of Newborn, while many Of
his brood sowh viii weigh over 500
pounds each, and his boar will weigh
more than a thousand pounds. Mr..
Cole has taken n Wide interest in the
growing Of blooded hogs, and his stock
Has begun to increase to a large extent
In Dyer ard adjoining counties,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-10
ATTEND COTTON MEET,

(Spl,)-Among the prominent citizens
VINO left here yesterday afternoon as
delegates to the big cotton conference
IN Memphis were T. A. Buford, Of the
@rge supply firm of Pettus e. Buford;
y. p Hoshall, of the firm of Trapp
g Hoshall. furnishing merchants and
M. b, Norfleet. All these gentlemen
are strong advocates of the plan for
an increased acreage in food and feed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-10

Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes Howard, promi-
neht W. c, T, u, worker In THIS Sec
ton. died Tuesday afternoon Mt her
home here, following a paralytic stroke,
Funeral services were held "Wednesday
afternoon by DR.. F'H. Harrington, and
interment took place at Riverside, She
is survived by three brothers, r. G.,
Hughes, Jackson; q. M, Hughes, OF
Mobile, Ala, and c. II. Hughes, OF
Jackson, Miss, and by two sisters, Mrs.
Emily Brigham and Mrs. Sue Mcdonald.
Of jackson.