davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

Parigi. 3 giugno I'll PresidentP Will
son questa mattina ha avutO una lunga
rOnferenza con gil esperti americani, all
Hotel de Grillon, allo scCpo di discutere
con eSSi le question: rihettenti le contro :
propostp presentate dalla delegazione
tedosca al trattato di pace imposto dagli
Alleati ALA Germania.
La conferenza piu' tardi sviluppo' in
ina completa riunione di tutta la Dele
gazione Americana che asamino' dis
cusse quanto tedeschi avevano osser
vato sui proposti termini d pace.
II Brigadiere Generate George H.
Harries. il capo del consiglieri miltari
americani, riguardo agli AFFAIR." con la
! Germana. q arrivato a Parigi pro
venente da Berlino.
81 crede che la sua vista sia dovuta
ALA necessita' di consultarlo riguardo
le misure militari da essere prese mel
case che la Germania rifiuti di frmare
| il trattato di pace.
II Concilio del Quattro non ha oggi
tenutO seduta.
Mel COncilio l'attitudine di Clemen
ceau e assolutamente ostile per qual
sissi modifica al termini del trattatc
imposto ALA Germania. mentre Lloyd
/ George 81 apprende sia favorevole, a
| qualChe cOncessione.
Lon, Orlando, capo della Delega :
zione ltaliana, e. neutrale ed il Presi
dente Wilson ha dichiarato di essere
dispostO a lasciare la decisione al rap
presentanti inglesi ed quelli della
| Francia.
Lloyd George sembra che sarebbe
| propenso fissare il totale dele linden
nita' dovuta dalla Germania a ven
ticinque migliardi di dollari. Vorrebbc
anche modiicate lie domande dalla
Francia riguardo il bacino della Vale
| del Saar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

AMERICAN DRUG CO.. I3s ~. Main Ct
OTTO c. BASTIAN. 2O9 :. Michigan Sc
BERMaN'S SPORTING GOODS STORE,
I26 ~. Michigan st.
CENTRAL DRUG STORE.
Michigan St and Washington Az.
CHARD a TOMPSETT,
SO9 s. Michigan st.
y. q. COATES. sol :. Mlchigsn ST.
IJpO E.LIEL PHARMACY. Inc.
ESQ w. WeshInEton Az.
EDUMNO A. GEYER.
St7 lincoln way W.
VAL G. HANS, ls3 W. Jefferson Blvd.
T.. A. KOLCPA = CO..
10f 3. Chaplin ST.
n you are q Durham Duplex dealer
abotc list In subsequent easements,
paper and write the Dprham- DUPLEX Raz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
ALL MOTHRDOM
BOOSTS STRONGLY
FOR RECIPROCITY
Support Measures Now Before
Congress to Make Only One
License Tag Necessary.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Nov. 10
Throughout all n1otordom nothing
today exceeds IN interest the pro
posed legislation TO establish nation
al motoring reciprocity. as repre-
scented In the Pittman-sSweet measure
now before the senate and house.
Sen. Pi:tman's bill, calling for
federal motoring reciprocity. which
would give motorists the right 10
travel anywhere in the United States
with none but their home state, dis
trtCt or territoy license tag, IS now
Ia the hands Of the senate commit
tee on interstate commerce.
Representative sweets bill carry
ing ali the features Of the Pittman
measure and providing additionally
an international plate for motorists
travelling abroad, has Just been in
troduced I'm the house.
MotordOm Behind Measure.
That these measures may De en-
acted into law with the least pos
sible delay and thereby reassert an
inherent right OF citizens Of the
United States. all motOrdOm-in
GLIDING makers, dealers and owners
alike-is gathering its strength for
a mighty effort TO bring about such
legislation.
Although voteless in the District
of Columbia, yet not without con-
siderable influence In enfranchised
communities. local automobile deal
ers have passed resolutions com
mcnding the introduction of these
70 ~
early passage. Copies OF these reso-
buttons have been forwarded to all
members Of the senate and house
committees on interstate commerce.
Against Constitution.
Nationally this same effort is be-
ing exerted by the National Auto
mobile Dealers association, which
includes practically every motor car
dealer IN the United States, The
attitude Of the National Automobile
:. Dealers association was summed up
by Pyke Johnson, washington rep
resentative, in the following words.
1t has long been the contention
OF our organization that discrimina-
tory reciprocal relations between
states are fundamentally in viola
ton Of the constitution. That dOCu-
ment provides for free cOmmunica-
ton. We believe that every effort
should be made 10 promote con-
slant communication. We are there
fore heartily in accord with the
principles contained in the measures
proposed by Sen. Ray Pittman and
Rep. Burton l.. sweet"
Others Interested.
other great organizations inter
ested in the Pittman Sweet bills are
the National Automobile Chamber
OF Commerce, including practically
every motor car manufacturer in the
: United States, the Trailer Manu-
facturers' association OF America
and the American Automobile assO-
citation. representing more than u
100000 individual cs srs.
Among some OF the sta %
city is limited TO 3e-daN kaRAs1S OF
visitation, but there IL no
enforcement OF this and Tf8ShcaAlz
all OF the states today. On the thee
~ that travel and prosperity march
hand in hand. favor use OF thOes
roads by motQgists from other s1Ates
for unlimite6~6eriOds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
'ParSifaI" Tin English is
Feature at Metropolitan

been found among the Americans
remains to be seen when each is
put 20 the test Of singing before a
metropolitan audience. An interest
ing newcomer from Italy will be
Nine. Gabrielle Beaumont. a young
dramatic contralto, who has won
high reputation in her native land
and in spanish America.
"Bluebird" I'm Opera.
During Christmas week there will
be produced here for the first time
On any stage an operate version of
Maeterlinck's The Bluebird." The
music was composed BY Albert
Wolf. of the younger school Of
French composers. Mr.. Wolff, who
has been engaged as French con-
ductor OF the opera company, TO
succeeded Pierre Monteux. now with
Boston Symphony orchestra, will
conduct his work.
a stage setting has been painted
for The Bluebird" by the Russian
artist Boris Anisfeld. The first per-
Torrance Of the Wolff MaeterIinck
opera viii be given for the benefit
OF the French Belgian and Ameri-
can Relief committee for the restor-
alton OF Belgium. Maurice Maeter-
linck, it was said. is expected TO be
present
''ParsifaI' i'm English.
Revival Of Wagner's "Parsifal."
but not in the German language will
be an important item of the seasons
repertoire. To sing it in English a
special translation has been made
and there Will be new scenery. quite
different from the traditional setting
heretofore in use. Giovanni Marti-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

hell will sing the title role and
Nine. Matzenauer that OF Kundry.
Mr. Bodanzky will conduct
During the opening week Caruso
will be heard for the Arst time in
La Juive." the masterpiece OF the
French composer Halevy. This
work is almost unknown in America
Miss Farrar also Will be heard in
a new role during the season. that
Of Zaza in LeoncavelIo's opera OF
the same name. II is based on the
play in which Mrs. Leslie Carter ap-
peared twenty years ago.
One Of Rossini's early operas,
'L'Italiana in Algeri." will be pre-
scented as a real novelty in this coun-
try. II is OF the buffa type with
a mezzo-sopranO in the leading role.
This part will be sung by Nine. Be
zanzoni.
Add Russian Opera.
Another Russian opera will be
added to the repertoire-Tchaiko
sky's Eugene Onyegin," never be-
fore given in America and Masse-
nets "AIanOn" will be revived with
Miss Farrar as the heroine OF the
Able Prevost's famous romance.
The metropolitan opera season
lasts for twenty-three weeks. Six
teen visits are made on Tuesday
nights to the Metropolitan opera
house in Philadelphia. 1t is also
probable that the company will give
it's annual week of opera in Atlanta,
Ca, the first week in May at the
close of the New York season.
Expenses Of producing grand
opera have enormously increased
during the past few years, accord
ing TO Mr.. Gatti-Casazza. 1t is es-
timated that the average cost per
performance at the Metropolitan is
now between $4,000 and $1,000.
Prices of orchestra and dress cir
Gle seats have been advanced but
the cheaper seats remain as before
the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

ny ASSOCIATED HTes9s
TEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-German
w. sung In English will be one Of
tic unusual features or the Metro
Doiitan opera company's season
which opened here tonight Wag-
ner's "Parslfal" will be sung but not
in German. IL has been announced
that 1t is not probable that the
German language will be heard on
the metropolitan stage for many
years"
Another opera by an American
composer will be produced. So far
no American work has remained
permanently in the metropolitan re-
pertoire but Mr.. Gatti-C asazza has
expressed his determination 10 pur-
sue the policy of presenting Ameri-
can operas which he adopted on his
taking management Of the company
twelve years ago.
Music by HadIey.
"CleOpatras Night" is the title OF
the American opera scheduled for
this season. The book, in two
scenes, is based upon story by
TheOphile Gautier while the music
is by the American composer and
conductor. Henry X. Hadley. A
young American scene painter, Nor
man CERES, has provided the stage
setting. The Egyptian Queen Will
be unprecedented by Nine. Frances
Aida
Eight Americans are among more
than a dozen new artists engaged
for this season. In addition all the
old favorites have been reengaged.
Whether another Rosa Ponselle has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

THE JOHNSON MOTOR WHEEL transforms any
standard bicycle simple, reliable, economical ana
easily handled twO-cylnder motorcycle IN 80 minutes
It consists Of
1-Nonyibrating, fat twn-cylinder motor.
Extra strong wheel, which replaces rear wheel
Of bicycle. A.,
Patented, shock absorbing driving sprocket
b-Electric light generator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
CHANGERS SELECT MEN
FOR G0VERN0RSHIP
~ United Press

~ United Press.
GRAND RAPIDS. sich.. Nov. IS.
will Michigan's next governor he
a farmer? Delegates attending the
annual convention of National
Changers here say he Will
The names OF three men-Milo d.
Campbell, COldwater; 7. =. Huh,
Lansing. and John G. kstcham.
master OF the granEe-it vas indi-
Gated rish the list
from 1 ed on - run
the stA < year.
Ketcham is said 70 desire 70 spend
his time for the grange while the
others, IL was believed, are in a re-
ceptive mood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

~ "Ited Press
n, ASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Al-
though Pres't Wilson is showing
steady improvement. he is not yet
completely out Of danger Of relapse.
il was learned today. His physicians
are still exercising the greatest care.
However. his convalescencc is most
encouraging 20 them He is pro-
gressinE more rapidly than had been
hoped. Ills gains are noticeable al
most from day 20 day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

! was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope OF cure was operation.
Trusses did me no good Finally I GOT
hold OF something that quickly and com
pleteIy cured NE Years have passed
and the rupture mas never returned.
although ! am doing hard work as 4
carpenter. There was no operation. no
lost time. no trouble. ! have nothing 20
sell. but will give fun information about
how you may ind a complete cure with
out operation, n YOU write % me. Eugene
~ Pullen. Carpenter. % I. Marcellus
avenue. ManasQuan. y. j.. Better cut ont
this notice and show 10 20 others who
are ruprured-y0u may save a life or e
least stop the misery 81 rupture and the
worry and danger Of an operation. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

the longest. strongest. keenest, BEST
tempered blade on earth. Seven mil
lion men have seen the wisdom
OF adding these extra coHreniencss
to the proven virtues OF the old-time
razor. See this real nnxor made safe
at your dealers today and you.
too. will change to the Durham
Duplex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

The same perfectly balanced form
that you've always iked-the same
natural lie on the cheek at the
only night shaving angle - and II
can't cut your face. Now add these
further advantages - t~o-edged
blade that doubles your shaving
mileage detachable blade
q sroppable blade-a blade that's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

The positive direct from the engine 10
the wheel through the shock absorbing driving sproeke
There are no gears. cams, or iut7ke aud exhaust
valves
The carburetor has moving parts IL needs no al
iusting for entire speed
me Quick Action ignition high tension ny wheel type
magnetic is proof II hos only enc moving
or which be easily replaced. Ints Is
an important feature eliminates practically all ig-
milton troubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

and materials this twocylnoeF MOTOR
only wenyfo threequorters pounds
the ro
{
transmission and the frame II ho saned ="
generated the magnetic
bus lighting troubles
in
Ishedan the
Australia
Holland Cuba Jamaica MeHe Chile GasteH1a
land. S91l0F. B. South Bend
plu war
destined 70 be
oneo South industrial advertisements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19


brothers
aena designers
ofutitv
the hrstsu
be operated by anyone who can RIDE
a
enough 70 handle
Of which controlled
everO OF the
miles a
PIN Of oil M other greasing necessary
The hoizo
while full
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

RALPH III. KUss. OO5 s. Michigan s1.
q. l. MEYER a son,
II5-I17 W. jefferson Blvd.
CHARLES II. MES,
gle W. Washington Av.
LANDoN DRUG CO.
2S6 ;. Michigan Sc.
l.. III. LANG. COL south Bend Az.
PUBLIC DRUG STORE,
lea ~. AuchiEan 81
r. A. SCHIFFER. b27 r Jefferson Blvd
sCHILLISG DRUG STORE.
SO3 =. Michigan sc.
PAUL f. W0LTER, 524 W. Division st.
ia wish 70 have your nnme added 20 the
nd your name and address TO this news
Co. for a free windon display.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18

y. PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. IS.
the mee,tD ng Commisssoner Henrichs at
sIoners OF the City of Pensacola, held
AN ORDINANCE
TO BIZ ENTITLED
An ordnance to provide for the grading
pa s1ig and CURLING and Improvement Of
portions of Blount Street extending from
IWelfth G2th) Avenue to Twentieth
t1otn) Avenue, and of Twentieth (2Oth)
Avenue 1 extending from Blount Street 20
be 1t Ordained by the Board of Commits
sloners of the City of Pensacola:
oection l. That Immediately upon adop-
ton of this ordinance the Board of Com
mlssloners shall advertise by notice pub
i us t, IN LEA. each daily newspaper published
Tor two successive weeks, in such form !,
they shall deem best for bids for the
sF Fa t,,g. paving, curbing and improving
ing from Twelfth (12th) Avenue to
twentieth t20th) Avenue and of Twen-
street to Lloyd Street in accorta nee with
the plans and specifications therefor pre-
pared by Frank Jarrett. City Engineer.
approved by this Board and which shall
De Kept on file in the office of said En-
gineer for public inspection pending said
advertisement.
Section 2. That in the event of the
receipt of satisfactory bids after adj
! Fertlsement as herein provided the Board
CITY of Pensacola enter into a contract
or contracts with the accepted bidders for
tnS SIdoiHS, paving, 5curbing and other
wise improving said portions of Biount
Street extending from Twelfth I12th)
Avenue to Twentieth (2oth) Avenue. and
| of Twentieth t20th) Avenue extending
from Blount Street to Lloyd Street in ac-
cordance with the aforesaid plans and
specifications in conformity with the
provisions of this ordinance and of all
ordinances and laws applicable thereto
That said paving shall be of concrete
or asphaltic concrete. as the Board of
Commissioners shall determine upon con-
sideration of the bids submitted.
Section 3. That the payment for the
improvements herein provided for shall
be made partly in cash from the pro-
ceeds of the sale of Improvement Bonds
or the City of Pensacola, heretofore is
sued for such purpose and from money
realized from the assessment of lots ana
parcels of land benefited abutting the
districts hereafter provided and in case
OF paving from money which may be re-
tracks within any such district, all in
accordance with the provisions Of Chap
ter $685. Laws of Florida of 1909.
Section t. That the portions of streets
herein designated as the streets to be i'm
proved shall be divided into assessment
districts follows:
The area contained between two op-
posite blocks and the areas adjoining the
same and contained in the triangles
formed by lines. Joining. opposite corners
\ of the two blocks which are intersected
| by said portions of streets and intersect-
| ing diagonal lines drawn from the cor
rers of such opposite blocks to the cor
ners diagonally opposite of the nearest
blocks on the same street.
The Assessment Districts above men
| toned shall be substantially follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18

to be due.
Section 6. That upon the completion of
said improvement in said district the
Board of Commissioners shall ascertain
the total cost of such Improvement and
apportfon the same between the City and
each of the parcels of land. or lots and
the railroad. or railroads. against which
the same is assessable and shall issue
negotiable certificate as to each lot or
parcel of land. and the portion of railroad
IN said district which shall be PAYABLE ~
is hereinafter provided.
section z. That the Board of Commits
sioners shall issue from time to time "a
may De necessary Special Improvement
bonds for the purpose OF paving the sums
roads. as evidenced by said negotiabIe
certificates. as aforesaid. less the amount
thereof which shall be paid in cash with
tIficate.
That the form of said bonds and cou
by Section 8. of the ordinance providing
Tor the Grading. Paving and Curbing OF
E SsSa;aa streets In the City of Pensacola,
+ iorida. approved April IS. 1902"
section s. At each settlement with ths
contractor, or contractors. for the i'm
provements authorized hereby. the Board
of Commissioners shall deliver To the
contractor, or his assigns many or such
bonds as he may be entitled to under the
terms or his contract. less such sums a
the City may be able to pay him in cash
realized from the payments made by
railroads for the Improvement assessabIe
to said lots and parcels of land and rail-
roads. respectively. as provided by the
ordinances and law aforesaid. The bonds
delivered shall bear date prior to the de-
livery as aforesaid and in All instances
the interest upon the bonds delivered
shall be adjusted with the contractor IT
the time of such delivery. The CITY binds
itself to retain the assessment certificate
provided security for the payment OF
said bonds. and 70 collect the same, but
no specific certificate. or group of GER
i tificates shall be held to be pledged
security for the payment OF any bonds.
or series of bonds ard the usvment to
the City of any certificate shall release
the property. or railroad. covered by
such certificate.
Section 9. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet immediately upon its passage. ana
publication for three consecutive days in
The Pensacola Journal. a newspaper pub
lished in the City of Pensacola.
Attest: T.. E HErNBERG.
City Clerk.
II Nov ~ 1904
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18

Section 5. The City shall nay from bond
money the amounts which would be APP
portioned to any parcel of land owned by
the City, and any other sums required
to be paid and not otherwise provided
for.
The assessment payable by any lot or
parcel of land. railroad under the pro-
visions of the Act of the Legislature
aforesaid shall be payable as follows:
One-tenth in cash within thirty days
after the apportionment is made and the
balance in cash within thirty days after
the apportionnent is made. or in equal
installments one, two, three. four, five.
six. seven, eight and nine years after the
date of the assessment certificate with
interest from said date until paid at the
rate OF six per cent Ger annum, payable
annually.
II the owner of any lot parcel of land
or railroad upon which an assessment is
payable shall not apply to the Board of
Commissioners within thirty days after
the completion of the work in the assess
nlent district, and the apportionment
thereof in accordance with law. for the
privilege of payment by instaIlments the
right of such privilege of payment shall
be lost. and the whole sum shall be pay
able at once. Each assessment certifi-
cate shall state the time or times of the
payment of the amounts thereby certified
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18
PoSTTIoN WANrEn


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have permanently located here and am
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Write
222. CARE JOURNAL