davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
Gould Go Home,

Although a number Of purported in
tervtews with the former emperor have
been published, the fact is that he never
has spoken for publication since his ar
rival In Amerongen, and to the request
or the Associated Press CORRESPONDENT
for a statement on the occasion of the
anniversary Of his taking refuge here,
he sent a reply saying that he had not
changed his determination not to speak.
Holland realizes the unp~leasantness
OF the situation created by the fact that
the former German ruler sought refuge
here a year ago" a Dutch official said
to the Associated Press, "but for us It
Is only a question of sticking to the
principles which have guided us for
centuries.
Also there is the question of prin-
ctples in our negotia tons Of Belgium's
demands with regard to territorial ad-
iustments. These negotiations are pro-
ceeding satisfactorily in Paris. AT no
time were diplomatic relations between
Belgium and Holland broken off.
A far as Limburg is concerned.
were 1t not for the fact that it would
be beneath the dignity Of Holland to
consider such procedure, we would well
come a plebiscite there, for we know
that only about one-half OF one, per
cent of the ropulation Of Limburg, and
these for self-interested reasons, would
favor annexation to Belgium"
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press has learned that while Holland
has not vet mad a state loan to Ger
many such a loan Is quite probable. as.
from the standpoint Of a. neutral, which
Holland considers gives her a fair per-
spective, the financial and commercial
building M of GERMANY is absolutely
essential to the tranquility Of the world.
Although some Of the Dutch news
paper comments reprinted IN the Y. s.
| might give a contrary opinion, II is
known that Holland will be glad to
enter the league of nations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
WHY GRAY
FADED HAIR?
II Is Unnecessary Nowadays With the
Advance of Scientific and Harmless
Discovery of Q.Ban Hair
Color Restorer.

Is 1t absolutely safe to use? BY all
m~eans-yes. You may use Q-Ban (pro-
nounced CUBAN Hair Color Restorer
for d~arkening gray hair without the
slightest fear Of injury to the hair, scalp
or eyes, as it contains none OF the in
dye, making it as harmless to the hair
and scalp as ordinary water.
Will 1t soil the hands or scalp? No,
It will not. Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer
for darkening gray hair Is an especially
clean, convenient treatment-not being
sticky or greasy, it restores original
color so naturally and evenly no n
will be able to tell you are using any
thing.
How is It applied? Very easily. Just
wet your hair with it and allow to dry
in goSd, fresh air. Nothing hard about
that, is there? Apply on hair once
daily and day by day observe the hair
becoming darker and darker. All your
hair will then remain that way without
a trace OF gray showing.
Can the darkened color wash or rub
off? The color will not wash off. Sham
poe the hair all 0 like-you may
even use a hot curling iron, as not
ever that will affect the color. Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer il the latest and
really only harmless discovery for
darkening gray hair and keeping 1.-THE
hair healthy. Sold by druggists. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
D'ANNUNZIO TO FLY
FROM ITALY TO JAPAN

TOXIC, Nov. 1Q.-Gabriele d'Annun-
CLOS. military adventure to Fume will
not interfere with the projected Italian
airplane flight from Rome to this coun-
try, accordiRf to a statement made BY
the Italian embassy.
The embassy says, This flight has
been organized by the Italian aviation
office n all the necessary arrange
ments are being made by the Japanese
government The flight will be carried
on by five airplanes with five pilots.
Among these will be the famous lieuten-
ant, Locateli, who recently made a non
stop flight from Santiago, Chile. TO
Buenos Aires.
Three italian officers with six men
and material are on their way TO Japan
10 make arrangements for the flight.
The airmen plan to reach Japan
through Korea, crossing the Korean
frontier at With, Arrangements for the
course over Japanese territory are not
yet completed. The course must he
fixed by the war department which oh
jects to flying over certain fortified
zones.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
BRANDY ASKED TO Be
GIVEN FOR SACRAMENTS

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 10. tspl)-
81 hope to God the government will
grant us this favor for this sacred
prayer writes the Rev. Joseph Reich,
rabbi OF an orthodox Jewish congrega-
ton in Memphis, In concluing a letter
to Elwood Hamilton. collector of in
ternal revenue for Kentucky, In which
the collector is asked to release from
bond n barrel Of brandy to be distrib-
uted among the members OF his church
for their use In certain sacramento
This was the first time the question
Of removing liquor from government
bonded warehouses for sacramento pur-
poses had been raised In the United
States since July ], as far as the col
lector knows, and he Immediately wrote
the commissioner Of internal revenue
for a ruling.
Rabbi Reich said that brandy or wine
made from fruit is used In holding
prayer on the Sabbath. Certain bless
ings make the use Of such brandy or
wine necessary, he wrote. He proposes
to distribute the liquor among his con
gregation, one quart to each member
This will last the family from three 10
four weeks, he said. Each male mem =
Der of the congregation is required TO
conduct the sacraments at home, the
ra b wrote.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
HOLLAND NOT TO
GIVE KAISER AND
SON TO ALLIES

THE HAGUE, Nov. 10. (By the As
ISOLATED Press,)-Former Emperor VIII
nam came to Holland a year age to-
day Since that time there has been
no demand, officially or unoffcially, for
his extradition or delivery to the allies,
nor has Holland at all changed its view
point The Associated Press learns this
from sources that are unquestionable.
Hollands viewpoint as regards William
Hohenzollern may be stated frankly as
follows:
The Netherlands, which for centuries
mas accorded political refuge to all. con-
sl1efs the former emperor and crown
prince as refugees-not as ROYALTY, hut
- persons entitled TO the same rights
ts any plain Johann Schmidt who fled
70 tfoliand during the war. This prin-
clple Is 50 strongly held by the govern
uleht and also by the press of Holland.
asserted.
The Dutch government has reached a
determination as to its conduct in the
event the surrender OF William Hohen-
zoiIern IS asked, No official statement
mas been made. but the Associated Press
learns that Holland considers the for
mer emperor beyond e%Xtradition, as
there is no nossible way legally to hold
MN as a criminal. If they desired to
insist on the privilege, both the Hohen-
zollerns would be free to go where they
liked, as they are in no sense prisoners.
However, because they feel that they
would embarrass Holland even further,
h apparently have agreed to remain
where they now are--the father at
Amerongen and his son at Wierinpen.
If the one-time emperor and crown
prince desired to return to Germany,
they would be permitted to go. While
1t is possible that Frederick William
some day NAV return to Germany. Of
ticial circles In The Hague are inclined
TO the belief that William Hohen2ollern
Is content to settle down TO the life OF
a country gentleman at Doom, where
he has been permitted to buy a small
estate because his long stay Mt Ameron-
gen seemed unfair to Count Won Ben
timex Whnsa naSfla ba orCupIaS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
CROSS SEEKS
AID Of CHILDREN
Offers Christy Poster For Five
Memberships-Driv
Ends Tuesday.
OFFER PRIZES TO ktDoIEs
TO HELP OUT RED CROSS

The school children OF Memphis
must save the Red Cross, and put
safely over the top the third annual
Red Cross roll call, The drive for
members ends Tuesday. Nov. II,
Armistice day. And the goal still
is far away, despite the work al
ready done by the good women Of
Memphis and the American Legion.
The Red Cross has asked the
children to solicit memberships in
the American Red Cross Monday
night and Tuesday, Memberships
cost only 81 each, Money should
be taken to Red Cross headuuar-
tiers, North Second street and Court
avenue. There buttons and re-
ceipts will be given.
As a special "inducement:
A big, beautifully colored How
ard Chandler Christy poster win
be given free to any boy or girl
who obtains five memberships In
the Red Cross at 81 each.
Take the money to headquarters
and get your poster free.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10

-
Because the business and professional
men Of Memphis are falling down" on
the American Red Cross, whose third
annual membership drive ends Tues
Gay, John Il. Lippitt, drive chairman
Tor Memphis and Shelby county, has
called upon the school children to come
TO the rescue.
taken out locally In the Red Cross last
year, the first week Of the drive netted
only about II, 900 members for 1920.
The women workers In the drive have
met rebuff after rebuff, and rundown
after rundown,
yet, only a year ago, on Nov. II, 1918,
rags were flying, and people were
cheering themselves hoarse because the
armlstice had been signed, and for the
tlrst time In more than four years bloody
fighting had ceased, after millions OF
lives had been snuffed out.
a year ago the world had been made
safe for democracy, Today the re-
Spouse to the Red Cross appeal in the
third roll call would indicate that peo-
pie had f~orgotten-that the country mad
been saved for the profiteers instead.
The money which will be derived from
the roll call campaign will be devoted
70 the peace-time program OF the Red
cross: Right now there are 1875, 900
American soldiers, wounded or III, who
aiN ySlhS thItu lOT ny the Red cross.
Ihe government has said It is essen
ual that this work go on, The debt t.
the fighting men has not yet been paid
In full.
1t is up to the American public TO
provide funds to do this work and other
peace-tlme work of the Red Cross
such as combating the influenza, re-
ducing infant mortality and the like.
Memberships. cost only 81 each. It
would seem that every red FLOODED
American man or woman would contri-
butte that much as his share toward
alternating the suffering of humanity.
Yet n man In Memphis told h
work: Let the soldiers care for the
Red Cross, 1t took care OF them"
And another told a worker, please
leave my office. This is the fourth
time I've been interrupted while die
tating this letter"
The, hands OF the Red Cross are
stretched forth in appeal. The appeal
VIII be in vain II ready response Is not
made Monday or Tuesday.
The standing Of the first IL teams in
AhA 1870 - -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
L L D AUTO.

KINGSTON, Tenn. Nov. 10. Il.
Burlinson, well known stave manufac-
turer OF Madisonville, Tenn, was in
stantly killed and his brother, Minard
Surlinson, seriously injured sunday nea,
here when an automobile ran over an
embankment Inc upset. Both Of the
n en- were pinned under the machine
and had to be extricated by parties who
happened to be passing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
GIN is SOLD.

NEWBERN, Tenn. Nov. 10. (Spl.)-
]. o. Lanier, proprietor OF the Tatum.
Vile gin and sawmill at Tatumyille.
a few miles south Of Newbern, has sold
the gin and contents to a Dyersburg
cotton firm. The consideration paid for
the enterprise was IS, 900.
Mr.. Lanier will continue to operate
the gin during the cotton season,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
AGED LAWYER DIES.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov. 10
W. C, Payne, aged ss, Oldest member
OF the Chattanooga bar and former ma.
jor in the Confederate army. died here
today. He was at one time attorney
general OF White county, Tennessee,
previous TO the civil wal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10

TTIHH WHO HHVU tdTNtU Ilt TUU per
cent honor poster by having every Of
fetal and employee join the Red Cross
are:
American Savings bank. Scott-Ketley
Furniture company, T, Houhlir tailor),
Standard Oil CWatkins and Poplar),
Chicago Lumber and Coal company,
ldlewild Grocery company, Lennon
Gale, Yellow Taxi company, Lee Lum-
her company, Bruce-Hume Grocery
company, Kenon Taylor g. Co, w. h,
Bayless e. Co, and Witzell Bros, Man
u%facturing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
DR.. sHAWs BODY CREMATED
Simple Funeral Ceremony Held at
Suffrage Leaders, Home


The body of the Rev. DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, suffrage leader. theo-
logian and philanthropist, was ere.
mated at Chelten Hills at . 80 o'clock
yesterday morning, following simple
services at her late residence in Moylan
on Saturday.
Only near relatives and members Of
her household accompanied the body to
the crematory where it was disposed Of
in accordance with the wishes of the
great champion of the cause of women.
The Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane. Of
Kalamazoo, Mich, a close friend Of
Doctor Shaw, and an ordained minister
of the Unitarian Church. read verse
from the Bible and repeated a prayer.
Those who accompanied the body were
Doctor Shaw's brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shaw. of Big
Rapids. Mich. {; four nieces, the Misses
Lola and Grace Green. of New York :
Mrs. Eleanor Shaw Smith and Mrs.
Nicolas Shaw Frazer; DR.. Mary Jewett,
Miss Lucy Anthony, Doctor Shaw's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
proper places. A, pair Of these can be
had for twenty FIVE cents.

proper places. A, pair Of these can be
had for twenty FIVE cents.
What woman can resist chamois
gloves? And what woman can resist
a. bargain? Now, then, having asked
my questions ] will tell my story
washable white Isle gloves with such
clever chamois finish that they look
almost like real chamois gloves. This
develops my first question. And they
are priced at the remarkable figure OF
eighty five CENTS pair, which explains
my second. They are special and you
must look sharp if you want a pair.
You will like the quaint little organ
die dresses ] saw. today. They have
been reduced and come in number Of
lovely colors--lavender. white. peach
etc. The model I liked best and which
think will appeal most to you, ha,
a skirt with rows upon rows of tiny
little organdie ruffles and the waist has
demure fichu. rufie edged. There
are just few Of these dresses so thai
I want you to know about them righ'
away, in case you need an extra dress
to finish out the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
City Appointme nts Made

City appointments made today fol
low: Daniel T. Mccarthy, 1887 North
Seventh street. inspector city transit,
SO day; Wilfred Brodbelt, 610J
Chancellor street. assistant engineer
city transit. $1,000; Arthur F. Kaep
pringer, 1895 hardwood avenue, ap-
prentice, city transit. $3.50; Joseph APP
palony. 2050 East Pacific street, fire
man, electrical bureau, 81 a day. and
George w. Kurtz, 5701 Dittman street
transit man, bureau of water, salary
$1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
Delightful Dresses of
Crepe Georgette

This soft yet durable material is at the height
of fashion this Summer and every woman's ward
robe to be really complete should include at least
frock of it. In dark shades and light it is
equally charming.
Black navy blue and the dark wood browns are
the best all-round colors, while for evening there
are pinks, pale blues and yellows, orchid and white
a-shmmer with beads
Prices start at $3.50 for pretty frock of navy
blue Georgette with beaded bodice and flowing
sleeves At $2350, $25 and $3.50 there are many
lovely things in light tints, and at $35 to S45
frocks with hint of Fall modes. new dress of
navy blue has long overskirt heavily bordered
with blue beads which have sprays of three cher
ries in red and green beads scattered over them.
$3.50.
Thousands of Cool Cotton Dresses
of voile, organdie, dimity and gingham are here
in all their Summer charm. All the pretty Sum-
mer coors and plenty of white are among them.
1925 to $3.50.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
Adventures
With aPurse

EEW of us there be who do not, at
least once during the summer, go on
n picnic or have an all day motor trip.
In either event, tucked away in some
corner will be sandwiches and a picnic
lunch. which brings me to the question
OF salt and pepper-always rather
difficult thing to carry loose These
salt and pepper shakers which saw
are made of aluminium and when not In
action have a slide which can be closed
to keep the salt and pepper in their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
To ExtermInate Ants

To the Editor OF Womans Page:
me something I can use to rid my kit
chen of ants? I have used borax, salt
and red pepper, but they increase
daily. A READER.
There are a number of ant foods
and exterminators on the market which
are said to be very good. Have you
tried any of them? Quick lime or lye
and washing soda dropped into the nests
of the ants will kill them, or, II you
cannot get at their nests, place it in
the cracks that they come from.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
Wills Probated

Wills probated today were: Thomas
Allen. who died in the Presbyterian
Hospital, $4,000, to relatives. and
Daniel J. Ghegan, 100 South Twenty
first street, $500, to relatives. Per
sonal appraisements were made as fol-
lows John d. Ward, S9G.S57. 10, and
Harriet Fahnest, S46, ,727.67.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
The WOn1an,s
Exchange
Spots In. Tsffeta Dress

To the Editor Of Womun's Page:
Dear Madam have tried to take
spots out of a gray taffeta dress with
gasoline and it has left rings. Would
you kindly let me know how ! could
remove them? A DAILY READER.
The reason the gasoline left rings i;
because the rest of the dress is soiled
and these spots are cleaner and there
fore lighter in color. The only way
to remove them is to put the Who'll,
dress in gasoline. and make it all the
clean light shade. This will take g
good deal of gasoline, but it will moi
hurt the dress at all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

For the names Of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in Adventures
With a Purse" can be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone
the Woman's Department, Walnut
5000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
Women's College of Delaware

To women desiring a liberal education,
under ideal conditions of home life. the
Women's College of Delaware offers unex-
celled opportunities at extremely low cost
Situated in a beautiful and healthful re-
gion one hour from PhiTa. Write for Cata.
log l.. Address MISS WINIFRED J. ROB
INSON, Dean. Newark Delaware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
Young Men and Boys
HARRISBURG, PA.
Darrisburq acanemp

a Capital School Near u Capital City:
country school founded 1855. Located
OH the banks OF the beautiful Susque-
hanna River. Ideal for health and seem
cry. Modern buildings. large campus.
Advantages OF small classes and indlvid-
u7l instruction. ThorouEh college prep
aration. Rates s5o5-t825. Supervised
athletics. Separate school for younger
boys. We invite closest investiga tion-
a personal visit II possible. Write for
catalogue L and plans OF new dormitory.
ARTHUR Il. BROWN. B.A.. Headmaster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
Young Women and Girls

BEECHWUOD SCHOOL Unc.)
For young women. Widely practical and
cultural prepa tory college depa rtments.
Music. Art, Domestic Science, Secretaryship,
Normal Kindersar rten. Swimming pool. Ath-
letic Field. Address Box 430, NJ. ii. Reaser,
Phi. n. President. Jenkintown. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
HpSknEDUCATIONALIn1 y
Young Men and BOYS
WENONAH, n. j.
KENON4H Mszzz5Sy Aez1essy

Where cha cter, manliness and honor are
developed. Wenonah Is an Independent unit
In your boys education. and not merely a
prepa ratory school. Healthfully situated in
only to that of West Point in efrciency
Academic studies for college eparation.
Special and business courses. Military sys.
tom bring out all that II good and manly
Separate junior department for boys of ten
or over. Academic course, seven hundred
dollars for the school year Junior depart.
ment six hundred for the school wear
Catalog and view book upon request.
DIR. CHARLES II. LORENCE, Pres.
MAI. CLAYTON A. SNYDER, Supt.
Box 41s. Wenonah, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
Don't Be Discouraged

TO DIANE - The editor Of the
Womnns Page will be glad to write an
editorial developed from the incident
that you told of. Do not be discour =
aged just on account of that one expert
ence. Keep up your courage and faith.
and am sure things will be happier for
you after while. The article will appear
a little later on iri the summer, so keep
looking for it and do not let yourself
get discouraged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

TO ROMANCE-The editor of the
Woman's Page is as thankful to you for
your kind, appreciative letter as you
are to her for the "cheery articles"
am glad for the suggestion to write on
self confidence and you will Sc special
article directed to you some one of
these summer days-probably in Au
gust. In the meantime please play a
little. I am going to try to show you
how to strike a happy balance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
BIRMINGHAM, PA.
BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL

for Girls. In Penna. Noun tains, Academic
4 College Preparatory; Gymnasium. swim's
A, r. ,Grier. Pres; p. 8: Moulton. A. B..
Headmaster. Box l.. BirminEhnm. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

household companion, and Miss Caro-
line Kelley, her private secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
WEST CHESTER. r
ALLENTOWN. PA.

Cedar Crest College FSE STER SIEts n
AiIentowr. Pa. "suburbs''-Limited enroll.
and picturesque campus Of IS acres. Xii
modern cultural and cational courses
Athletics. Rates $500 Address BOX L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
CHAMBERSRURG PA.
PENN HALL

CHAMRERSBCRG. Pa.
0irls' College Preparatory. Modern Ian.
leses. Rooms with private baths. New gym
ns sium and swimming pool. Rates. 1900.
Catalog and views. May each year spent at
Atlantic City. Work continues uninterrupted
Add. Frank n. MagilI. A. NJ. PF'u.. Roy W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
BORDENTOWN. N. J.

BLAIRsTOwN. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

Tomorrow. "The Drabness Of Mo.
netony Oppresses Ruth More and
More"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06

ming In addition. Ring gave two other passes, while Cicotte issued none Each pitcher was credited with two strike outs. Two hit batsmen were on the wrong side of Rings ledger.
 That Ring was depending upon his fast ball to pull him out of ticklish situations was evident from the num- Der of popups which the Chicago play CTS hit Sixteen times they hit the ball in the air to fair territory and four attempts off Cicotte weuJ over the in- tory, half of these going over the stand. The White Sox cut the ball along the ground thirteen times while Cincinnatis grounders numbered three more.
 Cicotte's best innings were the eighth and ninth. in each of which he pitched only seN en times. His worst was the fifth. when he hurled eighteen times and made his two fielding errors.
 Rings best round was the fourth. when three strikes, one ball. two flies and one foul over the stand disposed of Chicago. His worst was the second inning. when he threw thirteen balls and six strikes md was found for two flies, two grOGnders and a foul. He also had to do a lot of nitcbing in the eighth, hut thirteen of his twenty of fn~ings were over the plate in that ses- sion.
 Dua lar@ely to these bad innings. Rings tOtal of ritches were III. higher ti7n1 Cicotte's hv IT.
 The record by innings follows: