davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-11
Eager TO Resume ship Trade.

German ship lines are eager to re-
establish themselves in New York as
soon as the treaty is signed. One view
is that II Germany is not allowed to be
gin trading without restrictions she will
not be able to pay any reparation claims
Great Britain and the United states are
in favor of letting Germany resume her
/ trade hut France is taking the stand
that this should not he permitted until
her own ruined factories are started
again.
! The Gravest question outside of all,
/ food, as all recognize, is that of unem-
ployment. More m-n arc now uner-
ployed in Europe than ever before in the
worlds history. 4 leading American
1nancier who is a member OF the COM
mittee said:
I'VE are facing a gigantic question
Which shall it be, law and order or an
archy. disease and starvation? The an
swer is easily reached by remembering
one principle: Let's all get back to
work
The sun., 1919-03-11
Meant as Endorsement Bill.

Senator Walters asserts his measure
is a bona fde enforcement bill TO sup
plement the national law. Three per
cent is not a rigid figure in his mind;
he is willing to accept as an amend
ment any figure which the majority
favors, although he and his supporters
believe 3 per cent. Is rational.
The license fees are fixed al $50
for those distributing non-intoxicating
liquors Chose with less than 3 per cent.
Of alcohol $40 for pharmacists and
$3.50 for those selling liquors other than
the so-called Notwithstanding varieties.
Holders of the latter licenses would
have to file bonds for $1,000, while the
other licenses require bonds of only
$500.
Sales would not be permitted TO per-
sons under Is.
Backers OF the bill declared it is put
forward in an effort to ascertain whether
the man who cannot afford to store
liquor favors or opposes the use of 3
per cent beer as a household beverage
Another purpose is TO lay the foun-
dation for determining what concurrent
power to enforce the provisions of the
Federal Constitution means and whether
under it the States have some rights
or none
The sun., 1919-03-11

Accompanying his memorandum
were several hundred excerpts from
mail matter showing the trend Of the
propaganda. These will be made pub
lie later
Particular reference was made by the
Solicitor to, the activity of the dis
satisfied foreign element in the country,
but he said perhaps the I. w. W. was
the most active in the dissemination OF
the propaganda because it has at its
command a large field force known as
recruiting agents, subscription agentg.
SC. who work increasingly in the fur
therance Of the cause
Mr.. Lamars memorandum to which
was attached a list of newspapers
printed in English and foreign languages
alleged 10 be regularly conducted and
published by the !. W. w, said in part ::
This propaganda is being con-
Quoted with such regularity that its
magnitude can be measured by the
bold ana outspoKen statements con-
taned in the publications and the
efforts made therein to inaugu-
rate a nationwide reign of terror and
overthrow the Government.
The sun., 1919-03-11

BERLIN, March (dclayed) FOLLOW
ing the loss OF the police headquarters
The sun., 1919-03-11
Opera Bsckers "Pu-1ied."

As 10 the hackers OF the operetta
performances. they were downcast and
professed to be puzzled. They an
be refunded Thursday but spoke OF a
"postponement' of the season, not using
the word abandonment"
S. c. King, mana ger of the Navy Club,
led a committee of sailors to City Hail
yesterday morning, where he met Grover
Whalen, the Mayors secretary. Mr..
Whalen, the Mayor and Mr.. Gilchrist
next put their heads together. Then Nj.
Gilchrist and Capt. Dugan OF the East
Fifty-seventh street police station went
to see DR.. Max Winter, manager Of
the Christians Producing Company. The
postponement announcement followed.
Mr. Whalen wouldn't tell what was
said at any of the meetings but Mr.
King said his committee presented its
petition and explained that the sailors
had appealed to Gov. Smith and bad
been referred by him to the Mayor
They further stated that in their opin-
ion the time had come for the admins
tration OF the city to demonstrate that
II was 100 per cent. American and
pointed out that If the performance were
held and violence resulted the respon-
sibility would rest squarely on the
shoulders of the Mayor.
After MIR. Whalen' had assured the
men that he believed satisfactory ar.
rangements would be made they left to
continue their plans for a march of pro.
I test in case legal steps were not taken
hg the adminstrst tion.
The sun., 1919-03-11
Christians an Enemy Alien.

At the direction of the Mayor his sec
retary and Commissioner Gilchrist paid
flying visit to the theatre to see Man
ager Winter According to Dr. Winters
statement Mr.. Whalen and the Commits
sioner assured him that they had no
power 10 revoke the license already
granted for the performance unless there
was violence, but that in case of such
violence the performance would be in
stantly stopped and the license with
drawn and in view OF public sentiment
IT. the matter they urged an abandon
ment of the undertaking, To this Dr.
Winter reluctantly agreed.
Inquiry at the offices of the Christians
Production Corporation, 147 Fourth ave-
nue., ELECTED the fact that Rudolf Chris
tians, president of the concern. is an
enemy alien, having come TO this coun-
try in 1914 and having been refused an
application for first papers which he
made after the United States entered the
world war. Or. Max Winter, secretary
and treasurer of the corporation, is a
/ naturalized american of German birth
as is also A. Kaufman, assistant TO DR.
! Winter, in charge OF publicity.
! Mr.. Christians was not at the Office
! and reporters were assured by the mem
/ bers OF the staff that II would be use
| less to see him, as he speaks no Eng
! llsh. Both DR.. Winter and his assist
/ ants seemed dazed by the storm of pro-
! test which their venture had aroused,
and apparently were unable to conceive
why men who only three months ago
were facug Boche gas and shells and
torpedoes should object to the production
in one of the city's principal theatres OF
works In the language of their enemies.
We are bankrupt as a result OF this, "
said one OF the officials of the Chris
tlans Company. president Wilson has
made many statements in which he said
! that the war was not against the Ger
man people. II the war was not against
/ the German people. why should these
operas be interfered with by local au-
thorties? We are being deprived Of a
livelihood
A group OF sailors entered the Irving
Place Theatre last night under the i'm
preston that a German play was being
! presented there. Upon discovering that
the language used was Yiddish they with
drew w.th al apc!oGy. C:lt,! q late hour
last night groups OF men In uniform
walked past the Lexington Avenue Thea
tire TO make sure for themselves that the
promise given to the city authorities was
being kept They congregated In groups
at many points IN the district north OF
| Forty -sseoad street and discussed ths
matter. but there were nf,disturbances
The sun., 1919-03-11
Fresh Outbreak Threatened.

In many quarters in Germany there
is still a feeling of uneasiness lest the
strikers renew their efforts TO over
throw the Government Richard Mueller,
the strike leader, said I'm ordering the
,kmen 10 return to their posts follow
ing the meeting Sunday. that We must
await = more suitable time for renew
ing action. We shall learn from our eN-
periments' This has had dtsqulet-
ing effect.
That the German 'kultur' which
found such frequent expression on the
oattlefelds Of France and elsewhere is
still IN evidence is proved by state
mcnt by Gustav Noske. the Defence
Minister who said The cruelty dis
p.aved by the Soartacans in the fighting
against MS compels me 10 order that any
person found with arms shall be shot
t,,,p,ad iaie e'N''
The sun., 1919-03-11

&, Continued on Second PdGs
The sun., 1919-03-11
1t Would Prohibit Drink
ing OH Premises Where
Beverage Is Sold.
NO CHANCE FOR WINES
Licenses for All Hotels and
Restaurants in State Are
Abolished.
MEASURE Is ASSAILED
Anti-Saloop Leagues Counsel
Accuses Senator of Being
Brewers Tool.
MEASURE Is ASSAILED


ALBANY, March 10.-Senator j. Henry
Walters introduced in the Legislature
tonight the three per cent. bill
which has been expected ever since
New York state ratified the prohibi-
ton amendment to the Federal Consti-
tuition.
The Republican leaders measure
permits the manufacture of beverages
with an alcoholic content of not to ex-
ceed 3 per cent. Light beer OF course
is the only beverage which can crawl
under this gate;j the lightest wines
have to 10 per cent of alcohol.
The Walters bill provides extremely
rigorous rules whereunder the per
cent. beer shall be sold. There are to
be no bars; the stuff cannot be drunk
on the premises or even in an adjoining
room or yard. 1t can be sold only be-
tween Z o'clock in the morning and
o'clock in the evening. Tho license fee
is to be $50 and there is a volume tax
of 30 cents barrel at the brewery,
which it is estimated would yield s3.-
600. 600 revenue. Under the provision
forbidding drinking on the licensed
premises, hotels and restaurants are
shut out
The bill is so designed that it does
lot override in any feature the local
option laws under which the greater
mart of New York State-geograp phically
neasured--is dry.
The sun., 1919-03-11

csns'nssa On seventh Page.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
Stunning Dresses
IS

Soft, ~clinging materials of Atwood serge, all.wo0l
jersey, ~trieotine, wool velours, velveteens and
satin dresses of the very best quality and the rich
est styles, in all the new fall and winter models;
in fact, a selection Of about 400.
Models with the seasons newest touches, such as
the popular silk-braided effects, In the most unique
designs; silk embroidered as well as the fashion,
able chenille and cotton embroideries, Of all the
fall colors. Lace collars add attractiveness.
The new clinging drapes and graceful tunics, the
new serges and ~tricotines in the plain and collar
less styles. Colors and sizes complete to suit the
most critical eye. An examination will be proof
enough of the wonderful values.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
WATER VALLEY TAKES
UP WORK OF HEALTH

WATER VALLEY, Miss, Nov, y.
tSpll--A recent move has been made
In the southern portion OF falobusha
county by the teachers and others IN
terested in and around Coffeeville, whe
met in the courthouse, discussed and
formulated plans for the antitubereu-
losis work, and especially fer putting
on the health crusade In all the schools
Ia the county. This health crusade
work ia in charge Of Mrs W X. Black,
~ Oakland, As she vas unable 10 be
present, Or, r. II, Griffin, chairman,
| and Miss Mary Louise Bailey, vice.
president, OF coffeeville, presented and
explained the work
Dr. Griffin also talked 70 the teachers
| about other needs IN their committee:
and urged their cooperation In thit
county's health work which lac is so ad'
mirahly dolng,
Short talks also were made by PROT
Thelkoid and Miss Lummie Riddick
Prof Thelkold spoke on the heeessitl
Of compulsory physical examination
and Mis- Riddles on Junior Red Cross
Miss Mary Louise Bailey, OF Cotfee,
vile, has charge OF the Gales 81 thes'
stamps in the county. A meeting o
equal interest will be held In this oit,
next Saturday at the courthouse At
nm. Ia which practically all teacher
will participate,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
Teeth Do Not Stain
1t is Film that Clouds Their Whiteness


Dental science has now traced most tooth
troubles to a film. To that Shiny film which you
can feel.
That is what diseolors-not the teeth. II is
the basis Of tartar. It holds food substance
which ferrnents and forms acid. It holds the acid
in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed in II. They. with
tartar, are the chief cause OF pyorrhea.
The film is clinging, It enters c~rcvices and
stays. No ordinary tooth paste can dissolve it.
a soapy tooth paste makes it more viscous.
So, despite your brushing, much film stays.
Night and day 1t does its damage. It Is the great
tooth wrecker.
Science now has found a way to combat that
film. The fact has been proved by many clinical
tests. The method is now advocated by leading
dentists everywhere.
For daily use It is embodied in a dentifrice
called Pepsodent. And we are mailing To-Day
Tubes so that every home may try Il.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
Floyd King VIII
Winter All Of Big
Sanger ShOW Here

Floyd King, former local newspaper
| reporter, will return as a circus owner
to the scene Of his early activities,
information Wednesday conveying the
fact that the Great Sanger shows will
winter in Memphis. King last spring
purchased the Sanger show and states
that a tour of 20 odd states this past
season proved very successful.
L Associated with Floyd King is his
brother. Howard. The Tri-State fair
| grounds. that part which will be open
during reconstruction OF buildings, prob
ably will be utilized by the King circus.
Floyd King says that the show will
open the 1920 season about March 20.
Prior 10 his becoming IN owner Floyd
King was press representative for the
I1agenback-W Wallace circus.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
PLUMB WILL SPEAK

Explanation ~ the Plumb plan Of rail.
VsN control win be EXPLAINED TO Mem.
phians When Glenn r riumb. father Of
the idea, delivers two lectures hero Nov
IA aud 10 Announcement ~ hit com =
ing was made "Wednesday By " y.
HE, local secretary 81 the Brotherhood
- Railway Clerks II Ia quite ikely
that Air Plumb win address the. Ma.
ttonal Farmers Union which VII ~ w
session az the Chamber IL Commeroe
on Nov, Is, 10 and 20.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
H 0 TO A K {
GRAY AIR
Cincinnati Barber Tells How TO
Make a Remedy for Gray Hair.

MIR. Frank Harbaugh, OF Cincinnati,
Ohio, who has been a barber for more
than forty years, recently made the fol-
lowing statements
Anyone car prepare a simple mix
ture at home, at very little cost, that
will darken gray hair, and make II soft
and glossy. TO a half pint OF water
add ounce bay rum, a small box oil
Barbo compound and Y ounce glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at any
drug store at very little cost, Apply 70
the hair twice a week nnth the desired
| shaae Is obtained. This Will make I
giRg haired person look twenty years
Younger. II Is easy to use, does not
color the most delicate scalp, is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub off
$3.50 adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
ID. A. r. Raise
$500 To Erect
Sacrifice Cross

Upward Of 50, 500 was raised Wednes.
day by members OF the various local
.. A. II. chapters for a sacrifice cross
10 be erected in honor Of Shelby county
soldiers who lost their lives in the
war. The fund was Esised By selling
tiny American flags, =
Mrs. Percy Patton, treasurer OF the
committee In charge, said Thursday
that there was little doubt but that eV-
cry Memphlan when he went. home
Wednesday night WORE n OF these
flags on his coat lapel.
Location Of the proposed memorial has
not been made,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
BUILD GOOD ROADS
PROSPER, SAYS PENNEL

Build good roads and prosper was the
advice q Joseph PennAl, who addressed
the weekly forum at the Chamber Of
a New York craftsman, artist and lec-
| turer.
He pointed out that II the South con-
struggled road systems such as built IN
Europe industrial and social develop.
ment would be greatly aided.
II was announced that George r
the honor guest next week. Mr.. Jameg
will tell Memphians about his visit te
| washington and his views gained al
the recent Industrial congress.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
LowDEN TO SPEAK.

Gov. Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois in
all likelihood will be one of the. prin-
cipal speakers at the annual meeting
Of the Southern Alluyial Land ~associas
ton which convenes here Dec. IS. In.
formation to this end was received We'd
nesday by F. u. Beneke, secretary.
MFR. Beneke also stated that George
r. James viii address the meeting. Mr.,
James subject viii be n relating I'd
labor conditions in the South.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
PENSIONS ARR READY.

YAzoo CITY, Mlss,, Noy 10. tsplls---
The states pension voucher for the
Confederate veterans Of Yazoo county
has been received al tho ehanoery
clerks office IN Yazno cay aud the
warrants are ready for all pensioners
S. s, Griffin, chanctry clerk, W. ready
70 distribute the funds And Fnggests
that applications he made for the
amounts at once.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
Charming Suits
80

Featuring suits Of wool velour, silvertones, broad
cloth, t~ricotine, tinseltone. Oxford and c%hevronS.
A large number handsomely trimmed with fur col
lars. These suits would appeal TO the keenest and
most exclusive s~eleeter Of clothing.
The styles are the very newest--the long, straight
line coats, the tailored styles and the popular short
ooak with the nare.in waist, fitted and narrow
belted models. suits that give charm, grace and
beauty to the figure.
Color assortment most complete and the size as
~sortfnent for everyone. These suits are extremely
fashioned OF the newest materials and there is a.
very unique and appealing style that will instantly
please all well-dressed women.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

Western North Carolina. Tennessee,
Georgia and South Carolina met here
late yesterday for a conference with
u, T, Mason, Of Washington, chief o.
the timber section, income tax unit,
bureau OF internal revenue,
The meeting WAS held for the purpose
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
Do This and See

We urge you for your w sake to write for
this To-Day Tube. See the results for yourself.
pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant OF
albumin, The film Is albugninous matter. The
object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it. then to con-
stantly combat II.
pepsin must be aetivated, and science has discovered
n harmless ~activating method. The usual method is
an acid, harmful 70 the teeth, so pepsin long seemed
impossible. Now everyone may apply il, morning.
noon and night. And the evidence Is that this inven-
tion brings a new dental era.
Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
of the Shiny film. See how teeth whiten as the hxed
film disappears.
Compare results with the methods you use now.
Then judge for yourself what Is best. Cut out the
coupon now.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

OF explaining the q~uestionnaires being
sent out by the department TO the tim
her owners AMI lpnlbermen with regard
10 the re-valuation Of their property,
ana was one Of ~ called by the Amer
lean Hardwood Manufacturers associa-
ton IN various parts Of the United
States,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
LUMBERMEN OF FOUR
STATES HOLD SESSION

AsHEvILLE, N G., Nov. ls,~-About
10 timber owners AMI lumbermen Of
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

tion and dance at her home In
Eighteenth street Wednesday even
ing. During the evening there was
an interesting musical program
given by some Of the members.
Miss Estrelia Amores sang q group
of Spanish songs. Miss Helen Ger
rer gave two exquisite numbers on
the violin. Mr.. Raymond Yeakle
played with excellent expression the
overture from william Telr' and
The Rustic Of Spring" Mr.. Ches-
ter Lafollette, Of Washington State,
gave several violin selections In
good style. Mrs. Milton sang sew
eral songs. accompanying herself on
the guitar.
The drawing rooms were very at
tractive with plants and flowers
suggestive of the post-Lenten sea-
son. This was the last OF a series
Of receptions and dances of the sea-
son given for the organization by
Mrs. Milton, who has been its host
ess since the inception OF the club
last fall. 1t is probably the most
unique organization of the kind In
the city since 1t has neither officers.
rules nor dues, the hostess having
formed the membership when it was
composed mainly of officers OF the
various foreign war commissions
who have largely returned to Eu-
rope.
Those present were Miss Lillian
Morgan. Miss Gladys Pugh, Miss
Marie Davidson. Miss Marie Nc
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Ffoulke. DR.. James 8. Lemon and
George w. White.

Ffouike. DR.. James 8. Lemon and
George W. White.
He is q man of many accomplish
ments found when looked him up
in who's Who in America" This
is what It says about him:
college president: born Lodi. N. Y.
q wont tell you when), son Of Rev.
Isaac H. Collier and Frances Collier;
C. (meaning colleges), A. B. Hamil-
ton College. 1889. A. NJ, 1892; one year
in Colombia College Law School.
1Sss-s0 ILL. D.. George Washington
University. 19lO: law student and
clerk In New York and Brooklyn ON
ces; admitted to bar, 1892: married
September Is, 1888; clerk Surrogate's
Court. Cayuga County, N. Y, 1902;
referee in bankruptcy Northern Dis
trict of New York. 1895: president New
York State Civil Service Commission,
1sO1-1sos; lecturer on law Of bank
ruptcy, New York Law School.
1865; declined position of Solicitor Of
Internal Revenue. 1905; appointed by
President Roosevelt. March. 1903. Spe-
cial Assistant Attorney General of the
United States Department Of COM
merce and Labor; appointed solicitor
of the same department In 1904; E. e.
and M. p. to Spain, March 6, 1905. to
June 9, 1900; general legal counsel for
various American corporations in
Europe. with offices at Auburn. N. Y,
and Paris, France. 1Se-10; on diplo-
macy, George Washington University.
1915.
Appointed by President Wilson plen-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

ipotentiary and head OF the American
delegation to International conference.
christiania. Norway. June. 1914. to
frame a government for islands OF
Spitzenbergen: elected president of
George Washington University. De-
cember s. 1917! Republican, Episco-
palian. Extensive traveller. Decor
ated Grand Cross Royal Order Isa-
bella the Catholic. Spain. 1916. Mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa. Chi Psi.
American Society International Law.
Jud. Settlement International Dis
putes. Mason. Clubs: University
New York;; Metropolitan In this
city: Owasco Country Club (Auburn).
>Editor-in-chief Of semi-annual cata-
log Chi Psi Fraternity. 1892. and the
Purple and Gold. quarterly magazine
OF the Chi Psi Fraternity, 1SS0-92.
Editor American Bankruptcy Reports.
volumes liz 1Ss9-'o5. Author of Col
lier on Bankruptcy, 1898 Golfers An
notated Rules in Bankruptcy. 1888;
Collier on Civil Service Law, 1901;
The Trusts. 1900: At the Court of His
Catholic Majesty, 1911. He has also
contributed to magazines and re-
views. His home Is In Auburn. N.
Y.-rather was, until he came here
to reside when he accepted the office
as president OF George Washington
University"
Here is another party of last
week 1 don't think I told you about.
The membership OF the Club des
Allies was entertained by Mrs. Sam
uel Burleigh Milton with a recep-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

too. is much less. More than $780,
900 officers and enlisted men were
killed in action or died of wounds
and disease during the civil war.
Casualties from all causes in this
country and overseas will total
far less than half that figure.
thanks to the enormous strides
made in surgery and sanitation
during the last half century.
So that within a year, unless un-
foreseen events prevent the prompt
return of the expeditionary forces.
we shall have in this country
more than 100000 former service
men. That they will have an enor-
nous influence in every direction
Is beyond doubt. They comprise,
to a very large extent, the youth,
the energy. the human resources
of the nation, and from their num-
Der. even IL they had not had the
awakening of participation in the
greatest of all wars. would have
come the leaders of the next three
or four decades