davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

a population of about 100000 and an
area in excess of 10000 square miles.
SO far then Germany stands to gain,
slightly after having surrendered Al
saces Lorraine to France, Schleswig to
Denmark and Posen and portion Of
Silesia to the new Poland
Frontier Changes.
But there are two other changes In
German frontiers which may wholly
modify this situation. Between the
Rhine on the East and the Belgian,
French and Luxembourg boundaries
on the West it is now proposed to
create a Rhenish Republic which for
considerable period of time during
which the Allied armies will occupy
German territory-is guarantee for
the payment of German obligations.
This Rhenish Republic will have an
area approximately 10000 square
miles and population of between
100000 and 100000. If, as is pos
sible, at the end of the period of oc-
cupation it chooses independence
rather than a return to Germany this
population will be lost to the Empire
permanently, but in any case it will
be lost for period of years and Ger
man military resources Will be cor
respondingly reduced.
Finally we face the possibility ex-
pressed in the demand of President
Wilson in his fourteen points, that
Poland should have access to the sea.
Three solutions of this problem are
possible. The first would simply give
the Poles rights in Dantzig compat-
able with those which the Serbs now
possess with respect to the Greek
port OF Salonika, rights which do not
conflict with Greek sovereignty and
on the ether hand guarantee the Serbs
against interference with the free
egress and ingress of their commerce,
1t is the simplest solution. The Sec
ond solution suggests the bestowal
upon Poland of a considerable strip
of territory on the left bank of the
Vistuia River from the old Russian
frontier to the Baltic constituting per-
haps a half of the Prussian province
of East Prussia, inhabited mainly, but
not entirely by Polish speaking peo-
pies. The third solution contemplated
the annexation and accession to Po-
land Of all the German territory be-
tween the old Russian frontier and the
German province of Posen on the
south which is to be Joined to Poland
and the sea- This would mean the
cession of some $4,000 square miles of
Germany territory, with population
Of 3,750,000, of which at least two
thirds would be German.
Sea Coast Needed.
AS between the three solutions only
the first and the last are possible it
would seem. Either Of them would
create a situation which might endure
although it is clear that Germany
might some time in the future close
Dantsiz to the Poles and thus strange
Polish commerce. But to give Poland
a narrow strip, the socalled corridor,
would simply mean separating two
portions of German territory by a
narrow and indefensible strip of Pol
ish territory. At the moment the only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
: SERIES r. HUPP
IS COMFORT CAR,
DEALER ASSERTS
Omer Jones Says New Type
Has Met Test of Most Dis
eliminating Buyers.

over year ago the Hupp Motor
Car Corporation announced a new
Hupmobile - the Series, r." SAYS
Omer Jones, of Jones and Farmers,
local Hupp agent. "At that time the
company expressed its conviction that
the Series r. was the best Hupmobile
ever built.
This vas said, not alone because
the Seri r. outdistanced all it's
predecessors in strength and quality
of material and quality of workman
ship, not because by test the 'R out
pointed every other Hupmotile in all
around performance, comfort and
economy, but because this newest
Hupmobile seemed to anticipate and
meet the demands OF the most import
ant section of the great motor-buying
public that part which demands a
relatively light car at the lowest price
which insures the best in engineering,
material and workmanship
1--WE announce now, that confidence
in the Series r. was not misplaced.
, In the hands Of over 10000 owners in
all parts of this country-yes, In all
parts of the world-it has gone be-
yond the company's highest hopes.
fruit of nine years effort, for in it
all that the Hupmobile company has
learned as manufacturers of good
motor cars since the first Hupmo-
bile was built, found it's fullest ex-
preston
/ can now say that 1t Is the car
that over 100000 critical users have
tested and found worthy upholder
OF the Hupmobile reputation. Hup-
mobile quality Is IN all Hupmobiles,
no matter what the stress of the
times. The company seeks the ma
terial Its standards demand, and pay
the prices IL has to pay.
ut would seem that car thorough
ly good all around, could not have a
dominating feature yet the Series
r. has a dominating feature. 1t is
comfort.
THE company called 1t the Com
fort car, and ! stake my reputation
on the guess that if it had not been
named the comfort car, II would now
be called by owners the comfort car,
anyway"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

belong to the nations which are now
to receive them. The Rhenish Repub-
lie is a compromise between French
and Belgian demands for security and
President Wilson's principle of self de-
termination. Only in Poland are con-
siderable German populations possibly
but not certainly TO be assigned to
rulers of another race, but here the
question is whether 25.000,000 Poles
shall be deprived of economic free
dom Ia the interests of preserving the
racial independence of 100000 of
German or whether the relatively
smaller German population shall be
sacrificed as necessary detail in the
creation of a real and enduring Po-
land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
GERMANY TO
Tcontinued From Page one.1

There was always the fatal dilemma
shall we save Germany to pay at the
risk of her being peril, or shall we
permit her to fall into chaos, becom-
ing thus powerless but also incapable
OF payins?" In the absence of any
settled policy on the part of the En-
tente rations Germany was permitted
TO sink into revolution. We could not
make up our minds to give her the
raw material to start her factories,
we could not decide to remove the
blockade and let her population go
back to work. In this we were
stopped by the fact that to permit her
TO do this would be to enable her to
exploit to her own interest her de-
struction of French industries and Bel
gian factories The monstrous unfair
ness of such course was patent, but
II was not less plain that if we did
not permit her to go to work she
would not only be unable to pay but
her population would presently be-
come accustomed to idleness and un-
willing to go back to work.
This Is what has happened. Appre-
hension of militaristic Germany dur
ing the next ten or fifteen years may
be now dismissed as idle. Germany
can't fight and Germany won't fight.
The national spirit is at least tenn
porarily broken, confidence in national
leaders, in old policies of pan-Ger-
manism has disappeared. Econom-
ically, morally, militarily Germany is
at dead low water and the food tide
must be long time coming.
But in escaping the peril of strong
Germany which obsessed our leaders
who made the Armistice, which OBJ
sessed all minds in Paris at many
moments, the conquerors of the Kai-
ser have only fed to new danger
We have almost finished computing
how much Germany owes us and there
is not q living man in Paris who has
the remotest faith that we shall ever
be able to collect even an insignifi-
cant fragment of our bill. We have
permitted our debtor to become to-
3, tally bankrupt. We have permitted
him not merely to lose the larger
portion of his capacity to work. but
also the desire and the incentive to
work. The German has laid down his
tools. abandoned his desk. economic
paralysis is all over Germany and Of
course the liquid capital of Germany
available to meet obligations is In
finites!mal
Tragedy of Situation.
This after all is the real tragedy
of the situation which now confronts
the Paris Conference. With respect
of Germany It had no policy. 1t was
surprised in November as It was sur
prised in March. Victorious at the
latter date it could not believe its
own senses. The one man who was
capable of leading. namely President
Wilson, was interested in the organi-
cation of society in the League of Ma
tons not primarily in dealing with
Germany, and in a very real sense all
that has happened in the case of Ger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
srAprs MICH SICK NESS

ciogCjngs mass OF undfkesteu KUUu
tbat remains fermenting in the stom-
ach or intestines sends the poisons II
develops through the entire human
body Keep the bowels open; IS one
rule of health recognized by all scnooIs
Of medicine. Foley Cathartic TaDlets
cleanse the bowels. sweeten the stom-
ach and benefit the liver. For moi
gestion, biiiousness. bad breath. oioat-
ing. gas or constipation. no remedy -
more highly recommended No grip
ing or nausea. For sale by A q Luken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

citis and gallstones. Mrs. Rhoades
had been In poor health for some time
but was much improved until Monday
when she took suddenly ill. She is
getting along as well as can be ex-
pected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

Many of the walters employed in
New York hotels earn as high as
$3.50 month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
Civilians Wear Army Raincoats

Made to latest Government specifications under the supervision
of Government inspecorthe last word in Raincoat salts
faction (the result of two years experimentation
by Army experts)
RELEASED ORDER OFFERED BY CONTRACTORS DIRECT
TO CIVILIANS INDIVIDUALLY AT COST-Sen by Parcel
Post, insured receipt of $3.50 by THE PEERLESS
COMPANY Government Contradictory, Dept AS
866 Broad ST., Newark, NJ J.
CAN GET THROUGH Theoretically cemented collar with
additional
MOISTURE
splendid i en-
sal dyert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
We Face the Facts

We have simply faced these facts. Mitchell pio
the Six. All the world over Mitchell Sizes hold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
AGAINST
SP0RTSC0NTR0L
Washington Opens War On
National Collegiate
Association.

Seattle, Wash. April 1s.-war
against what has been termed abso-
lutte control Of college sports by the
National Collegiate %associa-
ton has been opened by Coach Claude
]. Hunt. athletic director Of the Uni
versity of Washington here. The
association, Hunt recently asserted. is
"a farce and represents only a few
of the eastern institutions.
Recognition for western and mid
die western colleges and universities
is desired by Hunt. He hopes the ma
tional association will be forced to adj
nit western institutions into its eoun-
ellis. If this is not done he thinks
the institutions west of the Mississip-
pi should form an association of their
own and make it as strong as the ma
tional body.
I'VE can have a national association
west Of the Mississippi just as we'll as
they can have one in the east" Hunt
said recently. THE present associa-
tfon is national in name only and Is
completely dominated by Harvard and
Yale. What they say goes. The
schools of the west do not have a
look-in."
Hunt asserted that almost all the
association meetings are held in New
York. TOD far for many western dele
gates. If the association is to be
made national in scope, the meeting
should be hold in different parts of
the country so representatives OF all
institutions al attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
SPORT
PROSPECTS GOOD
Baseball and Track Stars
|: Return and Practice
Commences.

Missoula, Mont. April 1S.-Pros-
poets for athletics at the University
of Montana here. are said TO be I'M
usually bright this spring, after hav-
ing virtually been abandoned during
the last year. when the war began to
make its effects felt among the ranks
Of the college players.
Baseball and truck men have start
ed spring practice and with the re-
turn OF many Of last seasons dia-
mond stars. indications are said to be
good for . strong team OF last
years team. Spiller. Mckain. Whistler.
Bowen and Woemer r back. and
others are expected to return before
the opening of the baseball season.
SIX college games have been sched-
uled by Coach ". E. Schneider. He
hopes to arrange for others. So far
Montana has been dated up for a Sc
ries Of three games with Washington
state college at Pullman May S, 6 and
{. with three return games in Mis-
soula June 5. s and Z.
The state interscholastic track meet
will be held at the university May Z
to IS. Last year. IS high schools OF
the state were represented.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
SIX MEXICANS ARE
CANDIDATES FOR
THE PRESIDENCY

Washington, April 1S.-Six candi-
dates are in the field for the presi-
dency of Mexico at the election in
July. 1920. despite President Car
ranza's request that politics be put
aside for the present, advices from
Mexico City received here today said.
The successful candidate will take Of
flee December l. after the election.
President Carranza himself is not
eligible for reelection under the con-
stitution but two members of his cab
met are candidates. Public opinion
in Mexico divides the candidates into
two classes, civil and military, with
the latter said to be the more popu-
lar. The candidates already in the
field, either personally or their friends
are General Aware Obregon, General
Pablo Gonzales and General Salvador
Alvarado OF the military side and
Luis Cabrera, Felix Hsalavicini and
Aguirre Berlanga on the civilian side.
General Obregon's popularity rests
largely on the fact that he is the on
ly officer who has defeated the bandit
Villa in battle.
General Gonzalez directed the oper-
atoms which resulted recently in the
defeat and death Of the bandit leader
Zapata.
General Alvarado is known princi-
P0SS " nc dNAAhAllA6lI dI1Ou O1 1uCd~
tan. where he put state socialism into
operation.
Luis Cabrera INT Aguirre Barlanga
are the, members of the cabinet who
are open candidates. Cabrera was
appointed secretary Of finance recent
ly.
Barlanga as minister of the interior,
has charge of the electoral machinery
and is the link between the federal
government and the various state
governments, which is considered as
giving him an excellent strategic po.
Issltion. He is reported to have been
strongly pro-German during the war.
2Felix Palavicinia Is the editor if Ell
Umlversa! n was consistently pro.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
Excuses Against The
Jews By Ukrainian.
Reported In Galicia

Paris. April Establishments of
the command Of General Petlura. the
Ukraintan peasant leader, have been,
carrying out excuses against the
Jews in Galicia. according. to infor-
nation reaching the Polish national
committee here. At Husiatyn and
Fastov, 1T is declared $500 Jews were
killed or wounded. At Papniarka, $50
are said to have been killed.
The Ukrainians are said to have
pillaged the Jewish shops at Javorofr,
northwest of Lemberg and to have
committed similar excuses at Czort-
koff and at Lowaczna.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
New Telephone Line
Proposed At Grenora

Grenora, N. D.. April 1s.-Good
progress has been made during the
past few days on the sale Of the nee
essary amount of shares for a tele-
phone line.
The route from Grenora to Zahl is
now established at 20 miles and i'm
Guiding the Grenora and Hanks ex-
changes there is vet a shortage of
stock sales sufficient. to construct the
lines and exchanges Of about $500
and\ it is anticipated that his sum
will be reached before the end Of next
week.
During the week Manager Gilbert
r. johnson of Ray has been In town
and vicinity explaining the matter
fully and certifying the subscribed
stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
CHICAGO.
LyE STOCK.

Chicago. April 1S.-Hogs receipts,
$4,000: dull and weak; mostly 10
cents lower than yesterdays average;
bulk Of sales, $20.25@ 2o.55; heavy
weight, 2o.4o@ 2o.65; medium weight,
$2o.25 @ 2o.55; light weight, $19.75@
so.45; light light $1s.5o@20.15; sows,
Sls.5o@ 9 80; pigs. $17.25@1s.75.
Cattle receipts, 1000; general mar
ket strong to higher: five head Of
Canadian choice steers. $4,000; one
head at $21: heavy beef steers, $11.75
q 2o.25; light beef. steers, $1,000
1850: butcher cows and heifers. $7.85
@15.75; Gamers and cutters. $3.50
1910; veal calves. $4,000 1900;
stockers and feeder steers. $500
Sheep receipts. 1000; fat lambs.
fully Is cents higher: top wooled
lambs, 5000; shorn. $16.75; no
sheep offered. Quotations on wooled
sock lambs. IS pounds or less, 1925
@2o.1o; IS pounds or better. $500
@ 5000; culls, $14.50@1S.00; ewes,
medium, and good. $4,000 is. so;
culls and common. $500 12.0o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK
PRODUCE.

New York, april 18.-Butter firm,
1878; creamery higher than extras
Sc 1-2@67; creamery extras IS 1-2@'
&c; firsts 64@65.
gathered firsts northern section Al 1-2
@43 1-2; do southern section, 41@43.
Cheese steady 1870; state current
make, specials 32@33 1T; do average
run 81 1902 ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
new SYSTEM
OF TRAINING
IS SUCCESS
Dunn Used Chalk Marks on
Floor When Training
Kilbane.

The man who springs an innovation
nowadays. is always regarded as a
nut" until his system produces some
sore Of success. Success transforms a
nut into a genius. and that is the
reason Jimmy Dunn. manager Of
Johnny Kilbane. featherweight cham
pion of the world. is now regarded
Dunn is probably the first ma to
Isl chalk marks in his work Of
teaching an aspirant the rudiments Of
the padded glove game. He used he
chalk marks on the floor in Kilbane's
education. and now he IL employing
them in handling Kid Wolfe. who ex-
poets to lift the bantam title from
Dunn has a system Of his in
vention. Crosses on the gym floor
indicate the boxers position. Curved
lines indicate the sidestep, while
straight lines indicate the step for
ward and backward. The curved and
straight lines augmented at their ends
by small circles, indicate when the
blow is to be delivered n the direc-
ton the head must take with each
blow, so hat after a little practice.
the fighter finds himself following an
almost set route.
When Dunn first introduced his
chalk mark system, he was made
the butt of many jokes by some OF
the old-timers who happened into the
Dunn gym. But sarcasm and ridicule
did not deter him from his purpose.
and Kilbane's. success in the 122
pound class put an end to the activity
OF the iokers.
Dunn contends that boxing may be
acquired by any person who will faith
fully practice the r~udimentary steps.
He declares balancing is one of the
most important features of the game,
and until a lad learns to get the prop
ef balance with each step he cannot
hope to be able to rise above the or
binary. Johnny Kilbane is easily one
of the most scientific mitt pushers in
the sport, and Kilbane says he oWes
his every succes to Dunn. Jimmy
/. Dunn was not a bowling success as a
fighter himself. but he seems to have
the ability to teach others-a very
valuable asset to any man who aspiree
to manage successful rnemen.
A man will give up 81 for a 5o-cen'
article he wants, and a woman vii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
new WORLDS RECORD.

2 Chicago. April 1S.-Tom Campbell.
University OF Chicago freshman, set
g. new worlds indoor record for the
600 yard run last week 1t the Central
'A.pA.EsU. Championships running the
distance In 1911 l-Es
The old mark Of 1:13 IS Wa held
~ Tom Halpan Of the irish. American
Athletic club o. New York. Joie Ray,
Illinois Athletic, club, broke another
"A. All. record whom he reduced his
own time of ,Ss3l rs for two miles
to e:1e 1-k.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
HIDES, FURs, WOOL, PEITs.
BY The 8edick Hide 3 Hu,
Company

H1DES-Firm and stronger AS the
packer hides have been closely sold
ur it has had a tendency to make a
better demand for the poorest country
limited, we are going with the packer
market n advancing prices accord
ingly.
PELTS-In better demand and firm.
TALLOw-Market looks peter but no
trading to warrant higher. prices than
quoted.
woOL-Nothing definite as to what the
actual prices will be but 1t looks as
II AZ to SOC will be outside for this
sections best woods.
FURS-Muskrat, Mink. Fisher in good
demand. Season about over on pro-
tected furs as no shipments accepted
after the goth by railroads.
(All quotations subject to changes
without notice.. 49,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
SOUTH ST. PAUL
DIVE STOCK.

South St. Paul, Mimi, April 49,
range, 10000 $50; bulk. $2O.25@.
2O.3O. S
Cattle receipts, 1900; killers steady;
steers. $500 @1S.00; cows and heifers.
SIS. 600 1900; veal calves steady, 5000
.@14.5O; stockers and feeders steady,
$5.25@ 1886.
Sheep receipts, 100; steady; lambs.
$500 1926; wethers, $13.50@ 1900:
ewes, $500 a 400. Ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
MONTEvIDEO PLANS PARAnr

M~ontevideo. Mimi. April 18.-Chip-
pewa county opened the Victory Loan
campaign here on Thursday by a cele-
bration and big parade. The county
drive will begin April % and this ocL
casion will be featured by an exhibi-
ton Of flying by Baird Of Aberdeen.
who Is to make the first flight over
the Yellowstone trail from the Twin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
TROUT TO BE PLANTED
Two Million Game Fish to Stock Ell
Dorado County Streams

Placerville. Calf. April ls.-The
Ell Dorado Rod and Gun club will
plant two million trout in the streams
of Ell Dorado county the coming sea-
son. according to present plans Of the
organization.
Last season 5000 op trout were
planted in these streams but owing
to the increasing popularity of the
county as a resort for fishermen the
club feels that many more must be
planted if the reputation Of the coun-
ty as a fishing ground is to be main
tanned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
UC.

Chicago. Ills. April 1S,-Butter
higher. receipts 4,377 tubs, creamery
extra e2@1-2; firsts SO 1-2@61 1-2;
seconds 55@6S 1-2: standards 81.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher. frsts 5000 3-4; or
binary irsts 80 1908: at mark
cases included 5000 "a; storage
packed hrsts 42@1-2; extras AZ.
Poultry, alive unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
Win.hip Ball Team
Plays Parochial'.
Aggregation Today

The second game of the grade
school league is being played this
afternoon at Dacotah park, the Win
ship school team playing the Pa
rochfal aggregation.
Games from now on will be played
at the rate Of three each week in or
der to finish the league schedule and
allow. the players to give their undi-
vided attention to track and field
sports which will follow Immediately
the closing of the baseball league
games.
The games to be played next week
are Monday. Washington VS.. Roose-
welt: Wednesday. Belmont vs.. Wilder;
Friday. Roosevelt rs. Parochial.
Lineup of today's game:
Parochial School. Winship.
ManoWalo, ........... .MOrQue,' C..
Shove, .Forseth, p.
Larson, ID. (capt.) ,....:..cady, ID.
Lame, "a.
Ma!phy. s::.::..H emsted: 1 Capt.. S. So
Culliton. IF. ............. Markell, RI
Herdugan. Boosenbark. If
Montgomery, johnson, CT
Gene Secord, umpire.
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
DIVORCE GRANTED
A JAY GOULD

Paris, April 1S.-A decision dissolv-
ing the. marriage of. Frank Jay Gould
and Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould was hand
ed down Thursday in the civil court
at Versailles. .&'
The Paris edition of the New York
Herald says it learns from Mr.. Gould's
lawyer that the divorce will become
absolute in a few months unless Mrs.
Gould appeals
Frank j. Gould is the youngest son
Of the late Jay Gould: Mrs. Gould.
Mr.. Gould's first wife, who was Miss
Helen Margaret Kelly, obtained a di-
vorce in 1909. Mr.. Gould and Miss
Edith Kelly were married in 1910.