davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
O-BAN WORKS
LIKE MAGIC
ON GRAY HAIR
A Differences In a Few Days and Al
Gray Hair Transformed 20 Even,
Dark Shade. A Beauty
Secret for Your Hair,

It Is the wish OF everyone TO bring
back his or her hair 20 n OF supreme
dark luster and unblemished beauty,
free from all grayness, falling or thin
ness. II is now possible to quickly, safe
ly and easily restore gray, faded or white
and falling hair TO original dark color
and luster. You can have the same
soft richness Of color you used to have.
Just get, at little cost, from your drug
gist or toilet goods counter a bottle Of
Q-Ban pronounced CUBAN Hair Color
Restorer. 1t comes all prepared In a
handsome package. Apply II In the pri-
vacy OF your room as per simple direc-
lions on the bottle, The results will be
quickly achieved. Your gray or faded
hair viii turn to that soft, %lustrous,
dark shade you so much admire. The
length Of your hair will be Increased
%perceptibly. too. DRndruff viii vanish,
''Q-Ban'' Hair Color Restorer Is the
trade name for new discovery restoring
dark color to gray hair. Don't confuse
IL with dyes or those muddy, sticky,
unsatisfactory hair tonics. "Q-Ban' Is
harmless as water but as sure to darken
your gray hair as the sun is to rise,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.
I have sold my half interest In room
ing house, rs Adams, and will not be
responsible for debts contracted by Mr..
or Mrs. Tom Daniel. Mrs. G. A. IN
derwood. New location at S73 Front ST.
l WILL draw plans and specifications
your house SIS to $2b. Immediate ser
vice. never dlsappoint, q. Groves,
architect, II So, News Scifnitar,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
NEED SOLDIER MEMORIAL
DECLARES COL. BACON

An appeal to get behind and boost
plans for a memorial community house,
to serve as a monument for Shelby
county soldiers who ave their lives
in the war, was made Monday by Col
w. J. Bacon in an address AT the Nine
teenth Century club.
Col Bacon declared that though only
~ months had passed since the sign
Ing OF the srtnistiee, Americans APP
parenuy had forgotten there ever was
a war. He spoke for the American
Legion and pointed out its good.
W. II. Robh and Mrs. i. ". Bowser
were other speakers. Mrs. John Flaut,
arranged the program. suggestions OF
chimes for the proposed community
house met with approval.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
| PUT CREAM IN NOSE
| AND STOP CATkRRH
Tells How Tc Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head-C Colds.

You feel fine In a few moments. Your
cold In head or catarrh will be gone
Your ciogged n~ostrils will open. The
air passages OF your head viii clear
and you can breathe freely. No more
d~nllness, headache; no hawking, snuff
struggling for breath at night,
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm. Apply IA
little OF this fragrant. a~nti&ptic cream
in your nostrils, let II penetrate through
every air passage OF the head; soothe
and heal the swollen. inflaped mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly
II is Just what every cold and catarrf
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-u
and miserable. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
|TUO Cars Vanish
On "Apperson Night
TheiUes Burn One

Monday was "Apperson night In
Memphis. Only two automobiles were
reported stolen, and they were Apper-
Q r. r. Folsom, 1896 Goodbar place,
reported his e" stolen from Main and
tive win Durham found Il burned at
Mallory avenue and fernando road. The
"S," belonging 10 l.. D, Murrelle, Chisca
hotel. disappeared from Court and Sec
ond. II bore No, eaa34.
F. W. Loft, a23 South Front street,
reported that a blue suit and sl.25 in
| cash had been taken from his room.
Dora Townsend, rear s43 North Sec
| ond street. told police h a her house
| had been robbed OF a dark blue suit and
a pair Of shoes,
Tho lead piping in a vacant house at
| 746 Barrett place was cut out and stolen
by vandals, the owner told police, He
requested n police guard TO protect what
ia left OF the property.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LBVY-Entered into rest Tuesday
morning, Nov. Is, 1919, Daniel l.. Levy.
Aged IS years.
Funeral will take place from h fu-
row "wednesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. Friends invited. Interment In
Jewish cemetery.
JOHNSON-At Denver, Col, Friday
evening, Nov. IA, 1919, at 500 o'clock,
A. b., aged IL years, husband Of Maud
A. Johnson, brother OF Mrs. Ruth Solly,
Mrs. Rosa Langdon and Lee johnson.
Funeral services will be held at the
parlors Of Mcdowell & Monteverde to.
morrow "wednesday afternoon AZ I
o'clock. Friends invited. Interment III
Forest Hill cemetery,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
EXPECT TO PAVE
WAY FOR FINAL VOTE

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-with the
leaders determined 10 clear away before
adjournment the long list Of peace
treaty reservations offered by individ-
ual senator's. the senate expected to-
day to pave the way for a final rati-
fieation vote tomorrow or Thursday.
1t was generally admitted that very
few of the pending proposals had a
chance of adoption.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
"OUCH! THAT old
RHEUMATISM"
-
Just Get Out That Bottle OF
Eloan's Liniment and
Knock It Gally-
West"

Weren't prepared for that quick
switch in temperature, were your Lett
YOU stiff, sore, full OF rheumatic
twingeB?
You should have had a bottle o.
Sloan's Imminent handy-that would
have soon eased up the muscles, quiet
ed the jumpy, painful, affected part
penetrated without rubbing, bringing
gratifying relief.
Helpful In all attacks OF D
sciatica, external soreness, stiffness
strains, aches, sprains, Get a bottle
al your druggists. 3bc, zoe, $40.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
LOST N FOUND.

LOSI AND FOUND.
LOST-On Madison between McGs!
and Claybrook or Third and Bank OF
Commerce Bldg, a plaid belt with ar
tillery pin. Return 34S Bank Of Com
merce Bldg, or call H. 365.
LoST-Last Thursday or Friday, wal.
let, containing papers valuable only to
owner, and five-dollar bill. Finder re-
turn to Star Knitting Mills, Glaslyn
Rldga and received reGare
LoST-Goodyear cord casing s4x4lh,
mounted on rim with cover, between
Covington and Memphis. suitable re-
ward, b. j, Bishop, C~ovington, Tenn.
Phone 4l6
LosT--A brindle French bulldog;
Answers to name OF Billy" Liberal
| reward II returned to ]. l.. Ettlinger,
1875 Young. Hem. 1869.
TAKEN UP-Thursday morning, q
black mare, blazed face, I white stock
Ing feet. Owner can have same by
calling at 1889 Carolina.
LOST-Pair OF glasses with turquoise
brim. about Wednesday OF last week.
Finder return to 292 Court avenue Tor
reward.
LOST-Small gold wrist watch. with
monogram on back, NJ. G. c., Reward
TO finder, 1876 N. Mcneil or phone l7sS
Hem.
LOST-A yellow cameo brooch be-
tween Lowenstein's. Majestic theate.
and Knowlton's, Reward. Hem. 1851.
LADY who found a small black purse
in Majestic picture show Monday after.
noon please cali Hem. 1888. Reward.
LOST--Black bulldog, name Buster
Return to 1897 Linden, Liberal reward
Hemlock $50,
LOsT-Solitaire diamond ring Re
turn to l., b. Rosebrough, 1i6 Central
ave.
STRAYED-One mare and one horse
Reward II returned to 1898 Azalia.
TAKEN UP-At 1907 s. Lauderdale
one blind mare,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
SOCIALISTS MAKE GAIN

BRUSSELS. Nov. is.-Ffom rs TO 81
seats In the Belgian chamber Of dep
uties have been gained by the socialists,
according to estimates by the neutral
newspaper lie Eor. The Catholics stiil
retain a majority u the seats Ia the
senate.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
j. S. STEEL REVIEWS
TSPART IN WAR

NEW YORK, March, 31.-Detailing
its part in the world war. the United
States Steel Corporation, in its an.
nual report, made public here last
night, said IL counted as one Of fts
biggest contributions the s4.40T ssx-
pertS from its various departments
who were loaned to the Government
During the war. the report shows.
the corporation expended more than
1902. 100000 on enlargement and i1n-
proVement of its main and subsidi-
ary plants for war purposes. aud
since the beginning Of the war de-
Iivered 1s.43s. .46o tons OF steel TO the
United States and her allies.
The financial strength at the close
Of 1918 was SSs3.136,OS2. against not
quite $500. .OO0. 900 at the end Of 1917
bonds and Treasury eeFtih-
Gates held by the corporation aggre-
gate S27T,745, ,9O9. 81.
Earnings in 1918 were SOS, ,2S1, ,1S4
which was S95.SSO.367 less than the
earnings in 1917 The net income OF,
1913 was S15S.631 $50, or SS6.IOT, ,O62
less than in 1917.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
BE:AMES farmers
FOR ILLEGAL MILK

Denial that the health department
is in any way responsible for failure
to prevent unlicensed and uninspsctsd
milk from being shipped into Wash
ington was made today in q ~states
ment bylDr. William c. Fowler Dis
trict health officer, in answer to a
resolution sent to the Commissioners
by the executive committee OF tas
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association.
DR.. Fowler declares licensed RarTC-
ers are themselves to blame in leEd-
ing cans to unlicepsed men. He
the association, mix licensed and un-
licensed milk in their. own dairiCa.
FoTty-ive such cases are now pend.
ing in police court, he said. ---r
The health department. has resort
ed to every means at its command To-
prevent the bringing OF unlicensed
milk into the District, says Dr. FOW-
Ter. 1T is much regretted that the
department has met with little sue
cess in getting these cases before TIE
court for final disposition"
The statement that dealers who
procure milk. from licensed farms are
penaliEed since other dealers who
compete with them are permitted %
bring In milk from uninspected
sources" Is declared to be untrue.
DR.. Fowler states that the health
department IS anxious to co-operato
with producers and dealers in an eff
fcrt to furnish Washington with pure
milk at the lowest price possible with
a reasonable profit to the producer.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
WALLST. MARKET

NEW YORK. March 31-There were
irregular changes in the leading is
sues at the opening of the stock mar
ket today, but another vigorous. buy
ing movement started later; and be-
fore the end OF the first flfteen min
utes a.number OF issues were at new
high prices for the movement. and
some stocks were established at new
high records.
Corn Products made a new high
record. advancing oyer one point and
selling at 8oH. D.
American Can rose over one point
to 50. and number OF specialtIes, In
cIudinE General Motors. also made
gains ,of over, i point. .,. -
Steer common yielded & at the
opening to 9aK and then rose to sS%.
The copper stocks were under pres
sure, with Chile Copper yielding g
to .22H and American Smelling yield
ing y Ftp 6sh .It
Saturday, 1:20
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
NEW RULES GOVERNING
PARCELS FROM FRANCE


Beginning tomorrow new regula-
tions will be in force regarding mer-
chandise imported into France
through the regular mail, the Post
office Department was advised today.
UnseRled packages containing mer-
chandises subject to duty must have
attached a colored tag bearing the
words, subject to customs or indirect
taxes" and bearing a description Of
the merchandise, its origin, weight,
and value.
Letters and sealed packages con-
tanning merchandise may. be imported
in accordance with an authorization
previously received by the senders
from the director general OF the Gus
toms OF France and issued at the re-
quest Of French importers. They
must also bear the special tag pro-
vided for unsealed packages. Par
cells and letters containing merchan-
disc subject to duty, which do not
fulfill the conditions provided for,
will be seized and confiscated.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
BAND CONCERTS
Copyright, 1914
Ry" the TrI6HnO
Association

:. AZ TfzH 'MARfsB sBHRRAcKs
THIS ARRERNooN ATss7:as O'CLOCK =
I, - ?. -, BY THE - -.
~ s. MARINE HAND foRcHEsTRA
WILLIAM n. sANrBIladANNi Leader.
y march. ''The Pathfinder. Of !,
: Overture. : % 'Fip8si;s ca; cave; -
s..-Ca) "EleEie'' :. :, =: MaSsentt
- tbjr ''oid Folks ssf Home.
Solo for FIu,s. Faltasl. cSsTse1 sSn
. =, !MuEteiban Robert seell
. Descriptive Fantasia, lie .RSuet q
Iii, d'onphSie4 =, y;::;c.; >; salntrSssRS s. sT1
~ The GondoIiers.
, Venetian Love Song.
Ma-i9s'S ,Hym9: The Halls of
. The star-spangled Banner.
- - BY THE
/" SOLDIERS HOME BAND
80. ORCHESTRA
. IN STANLEY. HALL THIS EVENING,
BEGINNING AT s:Is O'CLOCK
JOHN 8. NJ. ZIMMERAANN, Director
March, "oId Comrades .....,... .Teike
Overture. "Phedre" ........ .Massenet
Morsss1 ;:.l, (.... SEi.h orEan)' Largo T,.,
. (Requcsted.j
Grand Selection. Lucia di Lam
merme'r CR.oucstedj DOnize'"
Oriental Fox Trot, My Cairo
Finale, ."Just a Song OF Home"
: The istar-spanEled Banner" '''0"
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
TIENSTEIN INCIDEGT WAS
ONLY PRIVATE ARGUMENT
d. BETWEEN FOUR SOL LDiERS

Reports to the State Department or
the recent clash between. American
and Japanese soldiers Rt Tientsfp in
dieared It was braWr originating in
the segregated district of the Japan
ese concession,
A night occurred there between two
American soldiers and twD japanese.
The next day a larger clash devel-
oped between American and Japan
eSe soldiers in the FFeDch conces-
sion. but officials have not been able
to determine whether the second dis
turbance was a result Of the original
hght.
Il was stated that both Tokyo and
this Government attach no interna-
tional significance 10 the incident and
are treating II merely as a local tilt
between soldiers. O.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
YANKS SREEU.S!ETO :.
FIGHT =.WITH laps
lcontinued .from .First PaEe.l
;-.s'- 49, - ~ ~ :


Continued from First Page.J .
Bolsheviks have. none OF the most
modern equipment, such as airplanes
and tanks. -
B Military. assistance, and economic
relief must go hand IN hand IL Rus
sia is to be saved. .. The task. how
ever, is not such a gigantic one as
generally supposed. At the first, sig
nal success there would be wholesale
desertIons from the Red army, while
the capture Of PetroErad and Moscow
would sound the death-kneIl OF BOl-
shevism..
China Potential Menace
% ITO dlsinterest ourselves of Rus
STA is to run the risk Of one day see
ing the Bolshevists of Russia; and
Germany unite with their eyes on
China as a potential ally. =
'Lenine and Trotzky do not repre-
sent the Russian people in any sense
Lenine simply proclaimed himself as
dictator, and declared pitiless war on
all who opposed him. No one could
call that social democracy At first
the people rallied to him, but now
neither the peasants nor the work
men are back of him" -
, q. what Russia needs no wis a big
man." said Sir George, in conclusion
He added that former Premier Reren-
sky's influence Is now dead. a
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
BUT ONE E1K60,OOO
..LOSTLIMB IN WAR

Although there were approximately
30oO OOO casualties among the American
Ixpeditionary forces, barely one out
-ct every 100 men on the lists will
have to- go through life wearing arti-
ffcis1 limbs. There were only $500
au1butations among American casual
ties. The United States had 1000 900
rlen in France. making the average
loss OF limb one in $4,000.
The, normal Industrial. demand for
Artificial limbs in. the United States
is greater in two months than the
entire demand caused by the war.
These startling facts were brought
out today at the international conven-
tioh Of artificial limb makers OF this
country and Canada, being held at the
Ebbitt Hotel to discuss conditions in
Ihe industry cahsed by the world war
- It WIS revealed that American
limb makers are now supplying a
large percentage OF the needs o ( Eu-
rOpean; nations veterans The small
ntmber' Of Rmputations among United
States forces enabled American manu-
farturers to- devote their facilities to
helping out the Jess fortunate allies,
among whom the proportion of am.
PutAttons was far larger
= The convention OF the Association
OF Limb Manufacturers will end to-
highE NsCarthy Hanger, OF this
city, Is secretary Of the organization.
the other officers being: G: E. Marks
New York. president; j. F. RowIey.
hrstt vice president. A. b.
Warren, Rochester, N. Y. second vice
president, and H. J. Morris, Kansas
City, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
l. S. 0RDERSi.PIROBE
OF APGQNCESSION
lcoatlnasd tr6m - -

y
tcoAtfnusd from First Page.j
Agt at present contemplated, it was
1aEieEted today. :. .,'--,. =. =. i,
- The depNftnent apparently has no
s on faEt. score, and points obt
t Two years ago. when the Cali
tsFn MA ana. Mexican Land Company
ebont to- give a l0ng-term. lease
80 Japsnese syndicate, the deal was
lso % Immediately upon. the de-
Psrtnents protest.
- PhiiliPS IsEseE stateIleafs " 80
Acting Secretary of State Philips
sesday issued the foilSWine, statement.
o. the reported acquisition. by Japa-
asse interests, Of land in lower Cali
{ernia:
The State Department. has no offi-
eltl informGtiOn on the subject, Of the
Ssneesston SAID 70 have been granted
the mexican government to Japa-
ss corporations, for the eEploita-
ISn OF agricultural lands in lower
S1tiiorntR--, The y peWsPaper report
Aol!sneq this morning Is net clear
e TIE stbtect, and. the Department
~ instructed the Embassy at Mex
- City. to report the actual facts
@lo circqmstanceE- OF the case. =.
Nothing appearing ~ In Senior
elErs interview definitely identt-
the SgneesstohS slleged to have
1sen granted with any portion of the
ntrsct tot the California- Mexico
tr-no Company Of Los Angeles"
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
LAND GRANT RAILROADS WIN
SUIT OVER SOL DIERS' FARES

Land grant railroads are entitled to
full fare for transportation Of dis
charged soldiers. military prisoners,
rejected volunteers, or retired and
furloughed soldiers, the Supreme
Court decided today in a suit between
the Government and the Union Pacific
Railroad. 30
These classes Of soldiers do not
come within the definition Of troops,
which. according to grants, the rail-
road was obliged to carry at reduced
fare.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
ARGUMENTS ARE STARTED
ON w. R. & E. VALUATION

Attorney Bowen today began argu-
sneuts before the Public Utilities Com
mission upon the valuation OF the
properties Of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, testimony
as to which has been taxed over a
period of about two years. Attorneys
Barbour and Darlington will make.
arguments before the session closes.
The commission will seek to hx
valuations as to these properties and
also Of the Capital TRACTION lines as
soon as possible as a basis for rate
hEaFings In the, future, particularly
ns to the petition StIII pending be-
fore the commission asking that ae-
ton be authorized permitting the
raising OF additional revenues from
the public TO meet dehelts in the
hHancial Affairs of the WGGhington
and Electric. Company.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
THE LOCAL MARKET

Except, for ten shares Of Mergen-
thfaler, which sold at 134k, trading
at the session of the Washington
Stock Exchange this morning was
confined to the sale of Capital Trac-
ton securities.- ..', '-t '..
Twenty Sb -As Of stock, in blocks
OF ten, sold Il. Two 81. 900 and
two $500 5s sold at 81.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
Two Snail Rir.n

Fire caused by an overheated fur
mace in the basement OF the home Of
Charles Cook. S31 Eleventh street
last night caused $40 dam
age. The fire was extinguished by
members Of No. 10 engine company.
a pile OF clothing in the tailor shop
OF John West. 1918 Eleventh street
northwest, caught hre to6ar and
caused SO damage
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
var WORkERs ROOM RoRREn.

Miss T. b. Miller. living at the Cow
ernment dOrmitories on Union station
plaza, has reported to the police the
theft of her pocketbook. containing
$42, from her room. Charles Lee, Tof
1926 Fourth street northwest, also
has reported that his laundry has
been entered during the last three
days by means OF duplicate key and
81 In small change stolen from the
cash drawer.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
POLES ADVANCING IN
LIV0NIA AND GALICIA

COPENHAGF4N, March 31-PolIsh
troops are advancing in both Livonia
and Eastern GaIicia, according to in
formation from Warsaw today.
The Bolsheviks have been driven
from Minsk by the Poles
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
TODAYS SALES.

Capital fraction, 1O0s6h, 1oes6k.
Mergenthaler, 100I34h.
After calI-Capltal Traction 5's,
81 900 0e7, S5oO697, $5OO097, $1,000
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
EvANGELIsT DRIVE oPENs

The Rev. ]. E. Smith, evangelist, of
IAhdover, Nd, conducted the first of
R'series Of ten meetings at the Nc.
EInl0y Baptist Church, Fourth and L
STREETS northwest. last night, before
4 slzrge zudisAee:. -: -: -
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
fRzBERGER NlIl... 1.
CONFER WFFHFOCH

BERNE. March 31.-The German
government has decided to send
Matthias Erzberger to Spa to confer
with Marshal FOch regarding the
Danzig situation, according to a Ber-
lin dispatch today.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
BALL CAsE GRoWs Technical.

Technical arguments OF lawyers oc-
cupfed nearly all Of today's session in
the antitrust case Of the Baltimore
Federal League club against organ
lied baseball.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

BERLIN. March 80 (Delayed).-
Hope grew in official circles here to-
day that the Danzig question would
be settled without a break with the
allies. The newspapers approve the
proposal for further negotiations with
the allies regarding their demand
land at Danzig. Marshal Foch Is said
to have extended the invitation for
plenipotentiary to meet him at Spa
to discuss this matter.
The strike at Essen is increasing.
More than 10000 workers. under
a general strike throughout central
Europe.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

lfensy Fstsivud SuTihE the year
,stsSsdsi iGriaG the year i9Ii. ii,E7i IS
VIZ. KING, President.
kgbasF1b bed eRd gWorn 20 before NE this
sii6 DAY % NaFeh. tT1sy
'.'s Netary 21bl!e.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

Save and EueeteA. BgS War Savings
rad get the Thrift habit -
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
INSURANCE STATEMENT

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OFsTRE
AFiingt0n Fire Insurance Com
Pany Of Tie District
Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

LONDON, March 31.-The Berlin
correspondent OF the Mail said today
there is good reason to believe Ger
many will give way regarding the
Danzig question il the allies will
agree that Polish trops shall not
actually. remain in Danzig pending
the establishment of peace.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

LONDON, March 31.-whiIe the
bombardment OF LemOurg. GallcIa.
continues. an armistIce between the
Poles and the Ukrainlans, is immI-
nent, according to the Vienna CORE
spondent OF the Central News today.
Ut was recently reported that the
U<rainians had penetrated LemberE
after a long battle with the Polish
defenders).
The report is current at Vienna
that the allies have promised Lem
berg to Poland. along with part Of
Bukowina and Tarnovyitz to Ukrainia.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
Of Columbia.

"A the aisl day Of December, 1919. a. re-
dGirsd hnder the District Of Columbia
Eode, GIaended Juns 30, 1892, and Au-
rust 49, 1911
ctS.si !tsS sSsE .id M IN cash 5SSSsS % 90