davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
ONLY ONE CHANCE
IN FOUR OF REAL
PEACE IN EUROPE
SimOnds ShOlUsIn Detail HOlD World Faces
Huge Task to Prevent General Smash
y of Continent as Wars Result.
By FRANK H. sIMoNDs.

~ Especial Cable to The News Scinitar.)
PARIS March 2oAs result Of the developments alike
in Hungary and in Germany in the past few days, it would
hardly be exaggeaon say that conservative circles the
view held that there is not than one chance IN ou
that the peace conference will be able reach decision which
will peacefully transform the situation here
We have the following possibilities:
One rapid sweep of Bolshevism eastward engutng Ger
many and German Austria in its advance.
Two the moral certainty that Germany will not sign any
treaty of peace formulated Paris and will either join forces
with Bolshevism or use Bolshevsm as weapon against he
enemies. ....
Three the almost nescapabe certainty that when the peo
pie of England and France and Italy discover that after six
months of promises following four and half years of sacrifice
they have bear the burden Of another war and not tc
enjoy the blessings of peace and the fruits of victory they will
turn against their governments and eastern and western
economic and political will meet at the Rhine.
The fourth possibility that the conference of peace will
still be able make up its mind what the peace terms shall
be- and will possess alike the power and the will enforce
fhose terrnc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
POLICE VISIT "CIGAR"
STORE; CLERK Is FINED

when the "cigAr'' shop Of Ike Bern
stein. Sja South Second street, was
visited Friday afternoon by Hulet
Smith. chief OK detectives, and Detec-
tive Hoyle, lust in time for the Sec
ond race. at Hot Springs" SO Chief
Smith told Judge Fitzhugh In police
court Saturday, there were six or
seven men in the place, two telephones
being answered at rapid intervals and
the sum total stock on hand was six
cigars.
according to Chief Smith. He Is reg
istered on, the police blotter as p. Ma
loney, clerk, Talbot avenue.
Nudge, your honor" Chief Smith
said, there were but six cigars in
the place, for I counted them, and be-
fore could finish that easy task the
two phones had jingled several times.
Peck. here, was kept busy answer
ing with the unvarying information
that Mr.. Bernstein was at Hot Springs.
1t appeared that the trade mark was
'Ike's gone to the Spa
HE appeared unable to keep up with
the rings Of the phones, SO to help
him out answered q phone for him
and mighty sweet-voiced Young lady
gave me bet Of $40 on a horse named
LOWE Lear or something that sounded
McLoughney, or Maloney. was fined
Sb0
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
Three British Lords
Who Served Kaiser
Ousted OfTitLes

LONDON, March 2e--The duke OF
Albany, the duke Of Cumberland and
viscount Taafe, who adhered to the
enemy during the war, have been de-
prived of thei- British peerages by q
kings order in council.
The duke of Albany who is o cousin
Of King George, and the duke of Cum
beriand, a cousin Of the late King Ed
ward, both served with the German
forces for q part at least Of the late
war. Each man was a royal duke OF
Great Britain. Both were British born
The duke of Albany served the kali
ser under the title Of Prince Charles
Edward Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha,
and the duke OF Cumberland as duke
Of Brunswick and Lunebourg. Both
dukes had courtesy commands In the
British army, the duke OF Albany be-
ing q full general.
Prior to the war the duke of Albany
took precedence over the duke OF Con.
'nGugft, the archbishop OF Canterbury
and the lord chancellor. He held three
and the duke Of Cumberland two Brit
ish peerages, each with hereditary seats
in the house of lords.
Visc0unt Taafe Is a member of an
ancient Irish family. He was living In
Siiesia ut the outbreak OF the war and
fought with the Austrian army as q
captain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
HUNS CLAIM ARMlSTlCE
DID NOT MAKE POINT

COPENHAGEN, March 2a--The fun
text Of the German reply to. the allies
concerning the landing OF Polish troops
at Danzig shows that Germany made
q point that II did not undertake to
give free access 70 the Polish army to
West Prussia In the armistioe agree
ment with tho entente powers. The
reply says:
"Since tho conclusion OF tho armis-
tice. the entire situation In Posen, West
Prussia and DanRlg has entirely
changed"
Offering the ports Of stottin, Koe-
nlgsberg, Meme or Lihau, tho German
government aays that .all necessary
faclhties for the apeedleRt possible
IlRndfng and ttknAlt pf Cen Hniltfeh
army 10 Poland Will be provided"
FROM the HtAn0h0int 6f railroad fh-
rilitiaaA the t0ply RddH "thn tWuteH
from thA6e cities lead more speedily to
the goal without entailipg lntsrruption
Of iinportationa Of foodstuffs 70 Po-
land,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
MEMPHIS |SOPPOSED
TO i. S. SHIP PLAN
Conference Is Called for Mon
day to Air Future of
Gulf Shipping.

A telegram from Samuel We'll, Of
New OrNanss general chairman OF the
foreign tfady Committee OF the ArissIs.
sippi Valley association. to the Chamber
OF Commerce suggesting that Memphis
josn New Orleans In a protest against
the plan of Edward N. Hurley, chair
man OF the United States shipping
peard, to sell the government owned
Snips, is strongly opposed by Joseph
Newburger, chairman OF the Chamber
QI commerce foreign trades committee.
Immediately upon receipt OF the tele-
gram, Mr. Newburger isued q call to the
members hi.I S Of his csoomnmnittee 70 meet with
to discuss Mr.. Wells proposal
AT this meeting Mr.. Newburger will
propose a resolution iIidorsng MrSHur-
ley's plan. and suggest that a telegram
to this effect be sent to Walter Scott
MSerlTTeathsr Sns rT y M secretary Of the shipping
Mr.. Well opposes the sale Of the gov
ernment ships through apprehension
that New York; capitalists viii buy up
ail the ships and operate them to the
dlsadyantage Of Gulf ports, which are
valley and Gulf ports are not now in
position to purchase ships and suggests
as q safeguard for the interests of the
SOuLn, government ownership of the
merchant marine with private opera
Mr.. Newburger takes broader view
III New York Is able to buy the ships
let her buy them" he declared Satur-
day. III we can't take care of our.
selves, we deserve to suffer. We can
buy shlps~ we are buying ships, and II
we find we can't buy enough OF them,
We can build them But don't believe
Hurleys plan would permit any hard
ship to baworked on the South, Under
his plan ships will be operated out Of
any and all ports where there is busi-
ness to be had. Certainly would not
favor submitting to government owner
ship and the consequent evil system
caused through jealousy of the Eastern
A large representation Monday to
add force to whatever action may be
taken, Is desired. Mr.. Newburger may
60 to- New Orleans Thursday to accom-
paAy Mr. Hurley to Memphis sfTriday.
Mr.. Hurley will address farmers on
the sixth floor Of the Chamber OF Com.
merce at 2s30 o'clock Friday. He will
arrive In Memphis Friday morning at
J Gas O'clock, will breakfast at the Hotel
Gayeee as the guest of Mr., Newburger
and his committee, and take luncheon
hi the Chamber of Commerce, where he
WIZ make an address
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
FINAL LEAGUE
SESSION APRIL 4
Foundation Of World Unity
Will Be Announced Then,
Report Says:

: PARIS, March 20. (Havas. 1.-The
peace conference commission on
league Of nations probably will hold. it's
final session April 4, 1t was indicated
today. At that meeting the foundations
Of the league viii be definitely an
nounced
The situation for the allies at odessa
Is still critical, according to the last
advices from that region. The Rus
sian soviet communique, OF March 25 de-
cared the vanguards Of the Bolshevik
forces, were close upon the suburbs Of
the city.
No definite information has been re-
ceived here regarding the status OF the
allied mission at Budapest. A dispatch
from Rome asserts that the missions
have been neither interned nor expelled,
but have sirrply been requested to abb
governments untik the new Hungarian
government has baen firmly established.
According to the Paris edition Of the
Daily Main, Col Vix, the chief of the
FSench mission, has telegraphed that
Ing to Paris,
A rumor was in circulation here last
night that the interallied mission at
Danzig had been interned. This morn
in8s newspapers, however, declare that
no confirmation OF this rumor had been
received in French official quarters.
According. to the Paris edition of the
London Daily Mail, a telegram received
at the French foreign office reported
serious disorders had occurred at Dam
zig, instigated by the pan-G Germans.
The administrations are declared to
have been directed at the interallied
mission Although no hostile action was
taken against 1t, the mission Is reported
TO have been virtually stopped from
functioning, its work being hampered
and 1t being isolated from the Poles.
That IL 1t were established that violence
had been employed against the mission
an extremely critical situation would
be created.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
MRS. DIES LOSES
INSURANCE SUIT

JACKSON, Tenn, March 20. (spl.)-
One OF tho most interesting opinions
among those handed down today by the
court OF civil appeals was that Of Mrs.
Thomas Dies, OF Memphis, against the
Fidelity and Casualty comnany, for In
suranee on the life Of her late hus-
band, Thomas Dies. The Insurance
company won IN the lower court and
the higher court here today also held
that she was not entitled 20 recover.
Other decisions were:
BY Judge Owen
Shelby law No. Is. Mrs. ]. s. Dcker-
son and j, y. Dlckerson va the HAyerty
Furniture company; reversed and re-
rnanded
Shelby chancery No, 3, q. ]. zlnk, ad-
ministrator, vs.. Louise u. Cubblns ct al;
affirmed.
Shelby law No. 1, A. p. Gather vs.. A.
Cameron Wllliams, non compos mentls,
by Mrs. Anna c. Williams, guardian; af-
shelby law No. 40, chakles King, VS.
J. II. bonner and sonsi reversed and
Shelby law No. Al, A. c. Jamlson VS..
James T. Dunlap; affirmed.
Shelby law No. 80, Jessie Sondhelrner
and Max Sohdheimer VS.. Lula Yerkes
and II. G. Yerkes; affirmed.
BY Judge Lytlei
Shelby chancery No. 10, I, y, Glenn
ents vs., the city OF Memphis; affirmed,
next friend, Mrs. Pearle Davis, Vs. the
Newsum Auto Tire and Vulcanizihg
company; reversed and remanded for
the purpose OF having Judgment there
pronounced in accordance with tho ver-
''fi shelby W law ' No. 6, the Commercial
Publishing company vs., Fred l., GUS
tavus; reversed and remAnded.
BY Judge swanson: -
Shelby law No. so, Will Jackson va,
the Tennessee Fiber company, affirmed
shelby law No. I, Elizabeth Dies VS.
the Fidelity and Casualty company; af-
firmed,
shelby chanoery. No 81. ]. T, Taylor
Va. T. Nighttengale reversed and re-
manded.
Gibson chancery. No. 2. r. F. Butler
va r. l.. Cornish; offirmed,
Gibson law, No 5, o. W. Sawyers
Va. ]. H. Anderson and wife; affirmed
Dyer chancery. No. ., Sam Breen vs.
J. J. Edleston; affirmed.
Fowikes VS. the Birmingham & North
western railroad company; judgme
OF trial court sustained: demurrer oVS
ruled, petition OF writ OF error as
Hall denied.
Shelby law. No. Sc, DR.. Chester
Matters, administrator OF Porter Pr
lips VS. the Rhodes Furniture compo
reversed and temanded.
Shelby law, No, ., the Lowis Tt
| fer company vs.. Julius T. fovet,
his next friend. G. Il, Lowell, al
e. Lovett; reversed and remand.
to both parties. ~.
The court adjourned until ss,Snn0rm..
April 12. ,,ssss
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
MN-1S0rf --SE1,<a.>--~SrSrs.z--eai
IN ID NW! =! E;IS EsEsI

Tennessee--Fair, rising temperature;
frost In east.
Mississippi-Fair, rising temperature.
Arkansas--Fair, warmer; Sunday In
creasing cloudiness, warmer in east.
Alabama--Fair, rising temperature.
Kentucky-Fair rising temperature;
frost In east.
Louisiana Fair warmer; Sunday In
creasing cloudiness.
Oklahorna--Cloudy, warmer In east;
cooler Sunday In northwest.
East Texas-Unsettled, showers in
west, warmer except in northwest.
West Texas--Cloudy, probably show
ers in southeast; cooler in Panhandle
Sunday.
North and South Carolina Fair, frost;
warmer Sunday.
GeoFgia--Fair, frost in exposed places,
rising temperature.
Florida--Fair, light frost II central
Aand northeast.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
POLICE HOLD SUSPECT
IN OIL STATION THEFT

Accused Of being the gunmen who
robbed the Cult. Refining company's fill
ing station "wednesday night, Jim CAld-
Linden avenue extended, and Willie
Manley, % years old, Roanoke avenue,
were arrested Friday by Sergt. Brlnkley
and Detectives Heckle and Drummer.
They are also accused OF robbing Jim
Duffy and a man named Prewett Mon.
day n,gnt.
The trials OF Caldwell and Manley
were continued IN police court satur-
day until Tuesday
According TO the two clerks on duty
at the Gulf Refining c0mpany's station
at the time three young men entered
the place late Monday night, held them
up with pistols and emptied the cash
register OF about 800.
Caldwell and Manley are alleged TO
have been In an automobile with Duffy
and Prewett out" on nocturnal ride,
and are accused Of beating up the lat
ter two and robblng them Of $131.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
J. N. Dockery Dies
I'm Hot Springs
OF Pneumonia

J. NJ Dockery. for many years n
leading cotton factor and one of the
best known and most highly esteemed
citizens OF Memphis, died Saturday af-
ternoon in Hot Springs. Ark, after an
illness OF only four days from pneu-
monia.
Mr. Dockery had lived in Memphis
since 1865, when he emerged from the
Confederate army, which he had Joined
He was in the cotton business for many
years as senior member of the firm Of
Dockery 4 Donelson He Is survived
by two sons and three daughters Lieut..
j. NJ. Jr, now In France; ChanIes, Mrs.
Clemmie Leak, OF North Carolina; Mrs.
II. G. McKellar and Mrs. J. G Everett,
of North Carolina
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
Fight Will Be Won.

The judgment Of the advocates OF the
bill that 1t will pass has never wavered.
They are confident Of its enactment
but no one has ever denied that the
fight is strenuous.
The opposition of the Nashville Ten
nessean to the bill indicates that Col
Luke Lea has gotten into state poli-
tics as soon as he landed on this side
OF the Atlantic, II indeed he has ever
ticipation. His activity viii scarcely
add any weight to the opposition which
from the beginning has claimed what
ever following his old machine pos
sesses, but 1t has served as a warning
to the friends of the administration that
Gov. Roberts must be supported The
fight is no less q fight against the
against a local bill for Memphis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
ARMY TO retain
FAMOUS UNITS
March Announces Names Of
Ia Heroic Divisions VIII
Be Perpetuated.


N-sWASHTNGTON, March 2s.--Retenf,on
NJ tha napo. ~ "a n.,ioa., 80, =. -, !
" t"o h"iiiee Vi ~ nS'iohal guard ana
national army divisions with brilliant
war records in the permanent military
estahIisbmapt "a orda, t, ,,,osor,,> .,,o,.
,,.'t ~ oi'ei '" P'enolNe 'heat
traditions was announced today by
Gen. March.
1Sor M, ,,,,,..,>sa 4, a.. q, .,,au,.,,.
u's puA Aposo "a 1ho . ulFisAons
ceive the following designations:
FIRST division, Camp Pike, Ark. Sec
ono lamp Dodge, Iowa third, Camp
Lee, VA FOURTH Camp kearney5 Cal;
NTH. Panama Canal Zoney sixth Hon
oiulu; sevenths divided between Philip
pines, Alaska and Mexican border.
- twenty sixth, to be based on Camp
Deyensi 27th, Camp Upton. N. Y.; 2Sth,
camp DIX, n. j.; 29th, Camp Meade,
Nd. goth, Camp Jackson, 3. C,i 32d,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
SUPPORT OF J0BLESS
COSTS BERLIN MUCH

BERLIN, March 20. (By the Assoc
ciated Press )-The support Of the un-
employed Is costing the municipality OF
day. A clerical force Of $500 with a
weekly payroll Of 1000 marks, is re-
duired to keep track OF the army Of
worthless people.
The city council has voted an APP
propriation Of 100, 900 marks for
public improvements TO- anneliorate tho
rapidly becoming an economic and So
ciai menace.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
CITY MANAGER
BILL GOES OVER
TO NEXT WEEK
Absence of Members Causes
= POStpoqement Of Considers
ation-AdvOCateS Confident
Of Passage.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 20. (spl)
When, the house of representatives,
assembled today it was found that a
large number of the members had taxi
en- advantage of the celebration in
honor of the soldiers on Friday and the
greater celebration scheduled for Mon
day, to spend the weekend at their
homes, The full membership will not
be present before Tuesday at the ear
liest and no attempt will be made to
bring up the Memphis city manager
bin before Tuesday Advocates of the
bill are confident Of its passage when
it comes to vote,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March &c. (Spl)
Indications early Saturday morning
were that the Memphis city manager
bill would not otNcome up for a vote in
the house before next week, A poll
of the house will be taken when it as
sembles to see how many of the legis-
lators have gone home and the indi'
cations are that there will be scarcely
enough to transact business on meas
ures requiring al roll call.
The failure of the measure to come
up for third and final reading in the
HouSe Is HoC because OF apprehension
on the part Of the advocates of the
measure. The bill was passed by the
senate Thursday. 1t is a long meas
ure and tedious to copy. Engrossing
clerks in the senate worked until late
Thursday night on the bill, but 1t was
not ready for transmission to the house
until late in--the day Friday.
Meanwhile there was parade in
honor of machine gun battalion from
overseas and the entire city and all
the legislators turned out 10 witness
it. Gov. Roberts and his staff led the
parade and business at the capitol vas
suspended after noon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29

ORDER BRINGS
ONLY TWOFINES
Joe Robbie and R. C. Rather
Each Fined $50-FeW
Other Arrests Made and All
Such Turned Loose.

~-As the result OF Commissioner MIL
lars 1a+est o,aar ra1n rdt,,., tha henb,,n.
:. snss's ~ w. lSe % u'e ,,o "''''
OF aliegea pootlegEers by polcemen ana
detectives, five men were arralgned
Saturday in tho noIico court tXvo ha,ng
t.a 80 " '''v fV''oN oeN,N, w SeNs
lined sho on charges OF lettering and
thrSe being dismisSed. ~
THOSE fined were Joe Robilio, mer-
Snant, baS Poplar avenue, and X. 9.
Rather, automobile mechanic. s2O
Adams avenue, Defendants dismissed
We're: Herbert Green. chauffeur, Oak
vile, Ben Bryan, cafe owner, 329 South
Fourth street; j. II, Colbert, soft drinks,
1885 Latham street
In defending Green, Ralph DayiR, his
attorney, asked Judge Fitahugh whether
autonsbiiea a Msa aufficient w syldeaes % \ n !,
sEessylst I6ltdIsfIg
of being n boot tieaeer' 1.s ~ ff'es''f ssg'sS "
judge Fitshugh answered th2t not
necessarily. but that looal saeI, ssitl1
pected OF being bootlegrerE appeArAd
10 make n apocialty az using the makes
OF cars That could be maintained onIy
BY a person az conslderabIe ineonla
ots;ts ~, ~ s A'e''''
hOpllo IS prosperous.
Joe RobilIo was arrested Friday
pIgbf ~ poiio"r.a, Ninrah A. ara
rant an ItVaInt, aynn,,n roan Mai, pNena
ana Soas nSane,,nn 81 sn, IL ~ Ne
Sn,,rln.g y, rrav thak 'ai,ae rasan..A "a ~
sverv irSaJ NV 'i"''0 'e's'A'N w A'
poh,iio sto,od that hn hoA N S,,,,oIAn,
ineoma 10 maIntsin AIN n nc car % ~ thn Hs,,u'
nectadH mahn 10 ha eniovoS N lSrga
patronage Al his butcher shon ana
grocery store. He brought along ona-
toners who vouqhed for his good uuaii-
ties as a butcher and merchant,
Phil Canale, his counsel, reoited that
Robilio had been arrested on q charge
OF lettering, and that absolutely he was
innocent OF that charge as shown by
Policeman Morehead'a testimony, which
was to the effect Robilio was moving
When arrested. --., A. A..
Judge FltAhugh assessed nne OF tbV
ior WIleIEihE sSalnst hopl,lo wno' W.
sNpssatlnsu, ,psal, h'1u peeh hiieu petore ~ WI WI
mpootIessihs 70 Ialale Ahhou"ceu !" "ouiu
No ~ Wuih. .,,d a.. oo,,.. IA IA
I,st iat, Sts s,orsga a an eo do,o, nv aan,,s ,
frvidav right sand uroa nsssing noiics
headnuo lara in his car ~ fbo aus. !.
pected make when Policeman Morehead
hailed him and told him to come into
| the station and be arrested for lettering,
| Morehead explained that Rather had
been arrested before for bootlegging
| Judge Fitzhugh fined him $50 for
| lettering.
Herbert Green, former chauffeur for
| Mr, ~and Mrs. Ralph Davis, was driving
along Second street, near Court, IN the
car OF suspected make, when Police
men Morehead and Lyons halted him,
Morehead said IL was generally un-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29

L. C. Laughter lR
Trouble For Texas
Liquor Shipment

L. C. Laughter, brother Of A, E.
Laughter, dubbed king of boouaggers,
was arrested Saturday noon on q war
rant from federal authorities at Bort
Worth, Tex, charging him with yiolat-
ing the. Reed amendment. Laughter
put up $1,000 bond and was released,
1t is alRged by the United States
district attorney Of Fort Worth that
Laughter had shipped into that city rs
cases Of whisky from the East.
This makes the second brother OF
the notorious A. II. Laughter, so we'll
rested by Memphis police and matshals
on charges Of violating prohibition laws
in two weeks Another brother was
picked up last Saturday hight IN the
raid at Norfolk Landing. Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
CLAIM MANGIN'S POST
PART OF WAR PLAN

PARIS, March 29.---Gen. Iliescu, for
mer chief Of the Rumanlan general
staff is quoted In the Petit Parisien
this morning as declaring that the ap-
pointmont OF Gen. Mangin to the COM
mand OF the allied forces In South
eastern Europe confirms a plan which
he submitted to French general head
the general stated was the, creation
of zones Of defense, with the aid OF
Poland, Rumania, Cxecho- -Slovakia and
Jugo- Slavia, against the spread Of
Bolshevsm.
Reports Thursday connected Gen,
Mangin with some plan IN process Of
formation by the allies for dealing with
the situation in Southeastern Europe
brought to a crisis by the Hungarian
overturn. There has been no definite
announcement, however, Of the adop.
ton OF such plan,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
HUNGARIANS RELEASE
UKRAlNlANS ARRESTED

BERNIE, March 2a,--Ths Hungarian
government has released members Of
the Ukrhlnian mission arrested at
Budapest, restored property belonging
TO the mission valued at one million
crowns and made an apology to Uk-
raine, according to the Ulkralnlan press
bureau here, Tho UlSrainian govern
ment entered a protest following the
arrest of its mission at the Hungarian
capital
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
AMERICAN STILL AT
BUDAPEST AS OBSERVER

WASHINGTON, March 2s.--The state
department learned tDday that Pref,
Philip Brown, Of Princeton, Is still In
Budapest. Several days aH0 he was re-
ported to have escaped When the Hols
shevil1i took over the Hungarian capital.
He Is acting. in a private capacity as
reports on conditions In Austria and
Hungary to the department Infor1na-
ton reaching here does not indicate
that Prof. Blown is In custody or Is in
any way detained by the authorities.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
ENGINEERING COMPANY
ARRIVES AT MURMANSK

WASHINGTON, March 2S.---Arrival
Murmansk, Archangel front, on March
25, was announced today. II consists
OF 16 officers and 1873 men, the war de-
partment says. The 167th engineer
company, also ordered to that sector,
Is en- route.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
ASKS CHILD's RELEASE.

w. r. Howard Saturday filed writ
OF certiorari and supersedeas in the cir
cult court to get possession Of hts 49,
year-old son, committed to the indus
trial school by the Juvenile court. The
defendant is In the Juvenile court. Clar-
ence Friedman filed the bill
Howard declares that the boy is not
delinquent and that he and his wife can
look after his interests at their home
Judge Ben Capell, Of the Second cir
cult court, ordered the child sent to his
home until the case Is heard on its
merits In the circuit court.