davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-23
WOULD PREVENT
GRAIN CANDLES
JULIUS n. BARNES ASKS THAT
TOTAL SALES IN WHEAT
BE LIMITED
UP TO THE CHICAGO BOARD
In Case They Agree, Wheat Director
viii Wire Hoover That "Further
Action" viii not Be Necessary
for Control of Prices

New York, May 17.-Julius "a
terday formally notified the Chicago
board of trade that the exchange
should reinstate the rule limiting the
amount of open trades in corn for any
one interest or individual to 100000
bushels. His suggestion was designed
to prevent undue speculation.
Just a Hint of Threat.
If the Chicago board complies with
this suggestion Mr.. Barnes will feel
justified" in cabling Herbert Hoover,
director general of the food admins
tration, that further regulation may
not be necessary" he said.
Mr.. Gates has already replied that
the wheat directors suggestion would
be placed with the board of trades
executive officers Immediately, adding
THAT he has no doubt that the out
ome will be satisfactory"
Acknowledging that the large ma
jority of open contracts in the corn
market are evidently legitimate and
proper hedges against the needs of
manufacturing business on hand, and
as security to the grain handler
against undue loss on actual corn in
process of handling, Mr.. Barnes said:
Il do feel, however, that present con-
ditions require further guarantees
against abuse of trading facilities of
the exchanges and more effective con-
troll in the hands of the officers of
those exchanges.
Therefore, l make the suggestion
that in order to strengthen the hands
Of your officers in such proper con-
troll, the exchanges reinstate the rule
limiting the amount of open trades
IN corn, for any one interest or indi-
gidual, to 100000 bushels, and that
n the case of any accounts now open
beyond that quantity the officers make
proper efforts to secure the reduction
If those accounts to that basis, in the
near future.
II think 1 should also lay emphasis
IN the fact developed in our discus
sion that the boarding provisions of
he food administration law of August, |
1917, would run also against pur-
,hasers of contracts for future de- |
livery on the exchanges, when made |
n such quantities as to fall within |
he limitations of that boarding Sec
ion, and that this law remains in |
orce and effect until the proclama-
ion of peace"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-23
ITALIAN STATESMAN NOT
ALARMED ABOUT AMERICA

Rome, May 14.-Lugi Luzzatti, for
mer Italian prime minister and during
his political career the negotiator of
% treaties with statesmen like Theirs,
Disraeli, Gladstone and Bismarck,
talking yesterday Of the situation be-
tween the United States and Italy,
said:
Il have never considered the posi-
bility of there being strained relations
between the United States and Italy.
The message of your president to the
allied states and his noble resolution
to declare war on our enemies, his visit
to Europe and his appearance in Italy
as savior consoled me profoundly. 1
considered all this as the outcome of
the intimate friendship between Italy
and America, initiated by millions Of
our emigrants to the United States"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-23
GERMAN COUNTER
NOTE DELIVERED
HUNS DECLARE PRESENT FORM
OF TREATY WOULD RUIN
FATHERLAND
WILLING TO PAY BELGIUM
But Will Not Pass Over Any Money IL
1t Is to Be Understood as Admis-
sion That kaiser's Minions
Started the World War

Paris, May 15.-The answers of the
council of four to the German notes
on prisoners of war and labor sub
jects were delivered yesterday after
noon. One of the later German notes,
dealing with economic clauses of the
treaty, declared that they mean the.
ruin of Germany if they are enforced.
A note on territorial questions pro-
tests particularly against the Saar
valley arrangement and the transfer
of the Malmedy, Moresnet, and Eupen
districts to Belgium as well as the
forced evacuation of a part of Schles-
wig.
viii Pay to Belgium.
A note on reparations does not pro-
test against the payment by Germany
for the devastation wrought in Bel
GUM and northern France, which, it
says, Germany is ready to do will
ingly. 1t is added, however, that Ger
many will not pay reparation for this
damage on the principle that she was
responsible for the war.
The note ON the question of pris-
Oners says:
''The German peace delegation notes
with satisfaction that the project rec
ognizes the principle of the return of
prisoners of war and civilians with the
least possible delay. The delegation
deems that all the details of the exc
cution of this measure ought to be
submitted to a special commission.
"Oral discussions between the COM
mission and nearly all the belligerents
prisoners of war have been
even during hostilities, as
the surest means of solving the diff
cu1ties. 1t ought today to be all the
easier to reconcile the different view
points and clear up certain obscuri-
ties still existing on details of the
problem.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-23
Oakland Chief Reduced.

Oakland May Resignation OF
Chief Of Police J. Henry Nedderman
on demand Of Commissioner Of Public
Health and Safety F. F. Morse and the
appointment to the position Of Captain
Of Inspectors J. F. Lynch, were the
only new features yesterday to the in
vestigatfon into the alleged graft and
bribery in the police department. After
his indictment and release on bail
Chief Nedderman asserted that he
would not resign.
His removal as chief places him IN
~ rank Of sergeant
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-23
Americans Doff Uniforms.

London, May 17.-American and
British officers In Berlin have been
ordered to wear civilian clothing out
doors, lest they incite the population
to demonstrations according to dis
patch from Berlin to the Exchange Tel
sgraph company.
American couriers In uniform have
mostly been forced to remain Ia tho
Hotel Adlon, and there IL general
feeling IN the botel that there viii
b trouble within the next few
days.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-23
HUNS promise NOT TO
SIGN PEACE TREATY

Berlin, May 17.As result Of veil
ed insinuations In the pan-German
newspapers that the Ebert Scheide-
mann government intends to sign the
allied peace terms, notwithstanding
their severe provision, semi official
announcement was made yesterday.
that these insfnuations held a false
note and that TIE government u fully
onited n II intentions 70 carry out IT.
yeealIy stated POLICY " declining to
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-23
MODIFICATION IN PASSPORT
REGULATIONS WITH MEXICO

Washington, May 13.-To facilitate
intercourse between the United States
and Mexico passport regulations have
been modified by the state department
The notifications provide that resi-
dents of another country may be is
sued permit cards which will not only
allow the holder to cross the border,
but to visit the interior in emergency
cases.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-23
Trouble in HAMBURG.

Berlin, May lahore than 1000 per-
sons are under arrest in Hamburg
charged with rioting, burglary, plum
dering and disturbing the peace in
connection with recent disorders there.
The Bavarian government has offered
a reward of 10000 marks for the cap
ture of DR.. Levien, leader OF the for
mre communist government, and Edi-
tor Levine of the communist news
paper, Red Flag.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-23
Dempsey Looks over Ground.

Toledo, Ohio, May 17.-With the ar
rival yesterday of Jack Dempsey, chal-
lenger for the worlds heavyweight
championship, Manager Jack Kearns
announced complete plans for his
protege's training program for his bat
tie with Willard at Bayview park,
July 4. Kearns said Dempsey would
work one week and loaf" the next, so
as to avoid all danger of going stale.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-23
SEAPLANEs START
on FAMOUS TRIP
TRIO HAS COVERED $50 MILES,
SAYS WIRELESS FROM
THE AIR
BELIEVE SUCCESS CERTAIN
Commander Towers Declares Journey
Within Reason and Not Attended
With Any Grave PeriIs- Hopes
for no Luck at All

Washington, May 1.-THE halfway
flight from Trepassey Bay, N. f., to
the Azores, was reached early today
by the American seaplanes At
O'Clock this morning the navy depart
ment received an intercepted message
from the seaplane NC-4, directed to
the Cape Race station, saying the three
planes had passed station ship No. H.,
approximately $50 miles from the
starting point.
The American naval seaplanes pass
ed station Ship No. 6, the destroyer
Ward, 300 miles from Trepassey Bay,
at 10 80 last night, according to mes
sage received before midnight by the
navy department.
Immediately on receipt of the Off
cial dispatches announcing that the
seaplanes were on their way at last
for Europe, the navy department
broadcasted the news to all ships at
sea and to the radio towers of Eu-
rope. The time of departure for the
group given in this official announce
ment was 600 Atlantic time.
The dispatch to the navy depart
ment was sent by the Ward to the
U. S. S. Prairie, at Trepassey Bay,
which in turn was relayed by radio
to st. Johns, N. f., when it reached
Washington by cable and telegraph.
The means of sending the message
back indicated that the q. S. E. Aros-
took already had left Trepassey, and
that the destroyer line behind the
swiftly flying planes was rapidly
breaking up.
A delayed message over the same
route said the planes had passed sta |
ton ship No. 8, at SOB p. M. flying |
the passing of the first and last of the |
trio The NC-1 was leading at that |
time.
Navy officials estimated the speed |
made by the seaplane division up to
the time they passed station ship No. |
6 at 20 miles an hour. AT that rate |
they would reach Ponta Delgada about |
on the schedule of 10 hours, or ] |
O'Clock this afternoon, Washington
time.
The radio station at Bar Harbor,
Maine, intercepted direct messages |
from two of the seaplanes shortly |
after midnight. One message picked |
at 1927 o'clock was from the NC-1,
calling station ship No. 8, approximate
~ 500 miles from Trepassey Bay.
The first message from the Bar
Harbor station to the navy department
said:
At 10 a. m. heard the NC-4, send
ing on four 80 meter say passed 414'
signals very weak
The second message read
sAt - :26 heard the NC-4 tell Cape
Race British radio station):
Am receiving interference. Go
ahead again."
Give us no luck, good or bad, the
voyage should be made
Without trouble said Commander
John III. Towers, chief of the expedi-
ion, commenting before the "hop Off
N the completeness Of the navy's
preparations. 1--WE are not undertake
ng the impossible, we are not banking
N chance. We are attempting a flight
wholly within the mechanical, pos
Utilities of the NC planes, hoping to
without reckless risk of
ife or valuable property, that an air I
ruise to Europe is practical propo-
ition.' IL
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-23
Mob Burns Negro.

Vicksburg, Miss, May Is. - Lloyd
Clay, "a years old negro, alleged to
have assaulted young white woman,
was lynched and then his body burned
last night by mob of between 800
and LOCO persons.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-23
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

The city of Baltimore, nominally
Democratic, has elected a Republican
mayor by majority of 10000.
| 4 4
Report of the United States signal
corps shows that they put in $4,000
miles of wire in France.
In its defense against the suit of
Henry Ford, the Chicago Tribune
pleads that it was privileged to call
Mr.. Ford an anarchist and to bring
him to time" in the newspaper.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit COM
pany has discharged 800 women en-
ployes because of state law passed
which prohibits women from working
after 10 p. IN. and before a. m.
4 4
A British fleet is anchored outside
Memel, East Prussia, close to the Rus
sian frontier. 1t is believed that the
British are intending to occupy the
place in few days.
4 4
Three Y. NJ. c. A. Secretaries have
been decorated with the croix de
guerre for valorous service with the
marine corps in France.
Z 4
The Stars and Stripes, the official
army publication of the American army
in France. will cease publication on
June Is.
Short line railroads were held to be
common carriers entitled to divide
rates with trunk line connections, in
decision handed down by the inter-
state commerce commission.
Il a
Secretary Baker has issued a state
ment denying that there has been any
collision between the packers and the
army authorities to control the price
levels.
Daily air mail service has started be-
tween Chicago and Cleveland. Fifteen
aeroplanes, each equipped with Liberty
motors, are available for the route.
4 4
Henry J. Heinz, president of the |
Heinz picking and preserving corpor-
alton, is dead at his home in Pitts
burg
Jewish youths to the number of SO |
were killed in pogrom at Pinsk, Rus
STA, according to statement issued by |
Jewish committees in Stockholm. 1t
Is added that the youths were not
members Of the bolsheviki.
Il 4
CALI Curci, the noted soprano singer,
has filed an amended bill for divorce
from her husband, alleging that the
husband had too many adventures with
women of the chorus"
4 4
Rumors that the seat of the French
in Switzerland would be
to Geneva are based on a
Misunderstanding, according to infor-
nation from Berne.
Four police officers who were TAX
ng Sim Fein prisoner to Cork were
attacked by an armed band at Konck-
ong station. One policeman was kill
ID and another injured. The prison
RS were liberated.
Il Il
The appeal Of Rose Pastor Stokes,
convicted Of espionage, has been taken
lnder advisement at st. Paul in fed
raj court. Mrs. Stokes, the wife of a
yew York millionaire, was sentenced
o fine of 500 and 10 years in the
ederal prison.
Advices from Nicaragua state that
costa Rican revolutionary forces con-
inue defeating the forces Of Presi-
ent TinocO.
Two unmarked bandits held up and /
obbed the Fnaefyvifie, Cal. national
ank Of &S.40Q In coin on May IS. ALI
.rse amount 4 soid vas left because
( it, weight. Ii
One bolshevik gunboat II reported to
ave been sunk " the allied ships On
be Dvina river last sunday. The ~ h
~ f1otllla ~ nidod ~ airpaanan ] :
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-23
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ( 4 4 4
PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE


Paris. May 17-President Will
sons message to be read at the :
approaching session of con- ,
gress will make approximately ,
5000 words. 1t was sent for J
ward to Washington last night. ,
The message deals entirely ,
with domestic questions. Some }
space in it is devoted to wom- +,
an suffrage. ,
Appropriations and taxation
also are dealt with. The mes J
sage is somewhat longer than
had been expected.
4 X 4 4 X 4 X X 4 X X X X !
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-23
WHEN GERMANS SIGN UP
AMERICANS WILL LEAVE
Third Army Corps and Three Divisions
Will Remain Long Enough to Help
French Take Charge

Coblenz, May 15.-f the Germans
sign the peace terms, all the American
troops, except the Third army corps
and three divisions and few head
quarters units, will be out of the oc-
cupation district of Germany by June
] or soon after that date, according
to reports in circulation in Coblenz.
1t is understood that the First,
Second and Third regular divisions
remaining duties will be in connection
with turning over the area to French
control. If the Germans accept the
peace conditions it is understood, prep
arations will begin Immediately fc
the remaining troop divisions tow
draw to France preparatory for en-
barkation for home.s
The length of time required to turn
affairs over to the French has not
that it may take perhaps month
longer. If the Germans do not ac-
cept, the plans for the withdrawal of
the Americans, of course, will be
changed materially.
America Will "Stick"
General Pershing, when asked by
the correspondent on Monday what
would be the part of the American
army in the event the Germans do not
sign the treaty, said it may be de-
pended upon that America will do her |
part, whatever that may be.
In connection with the report that |
all the Americans except the Third |
corps and three divisions will be out |
Of Germany by June l, provided the |
Germans accept the peace conditions, |
it is understood that the headquarters
Of the Third army will remain in
Coblenz with Lieut.. Gen. Hunter |
Liggett in command The task of pay
ing bills and checking up property |
to turning the area over
to the French will require daily work,
but plans for the transfer of the
Americans from German soil have adj
vanced to such an extent in the last
few days that latest estimates are that
possibly by August the duties of the
great mass of the Americans in con-
lection with occupation will be vir-
ually at an end and the last dough-
Joy will have departed.
Many Start Home.
The Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh regular army divisions will be
urned over to the service of supply.
7arious other units in the area of oc-
upation also will be ordered to France.
The Goth division, consisting prin-
ipally of national army men from
,exas and Oklahoma, has been turned
yer to the service of supply and is ,
cheduled to start moving for Brest
within a week.
Plans have been prepared so that :
vhen the Germans sign the treaty the !
1oving of troops will begin imme- )
lately.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-22
T0DAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING: Continuation Of Fall
meeting of Empire City Racing As
ISOLATION, at Yonkers. Continuation
OF Fall meeting of Maryland State
Fair Association, at Laurel.
BILLIARDS.: National 1872 balk.
line championship tournament, al
New York.
BOXING: Otto Wallace VS.. Gene
belmont, 10 rounds, at Bisbee, Ari-
zone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-22

Among the Alps there are several
postoffices at height Of 5000 feet
or 1000 feet. One letter-box, from
which the postman makes several
collections daily, is nearly 10000
feet above the sea level.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-22

Berlin, Oct. 20.-While the people
OF Neukoelln, one Of the busiest Sec
tons Of Greater Berlin, were clam
moring for food, some Of it's officials
and employees were carrying on a
Wholesale traficking in foodstuffs
bought by the municipality but d.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-22
verted into other channels by the war
rrofite0T-, according to the story told
fl the town today.

The Italian child is never allowed
to rub its eyes. II 1t bursts into tears
1t is not repressed, but allowed to
have the cry out. This, It is claimed
beauties the eyes and makes them
clear while rubbing the eyes Injuries
them in many ways.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-22

All Russians-men and women
have weakness for beautiful foot
wear, and the result is that there are
more snowy boots worn In Russia
than anywhere else.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-22

DeLand is filling up rapidly, but
there's always room for more. De-
Land people should begin figuring on
many new arrivals the next few weeks
and work out the same plan as was
followed in the North Carolina noun.
tain resorts this summer. This was
that in order to accommodate the
large number of visitors. Many peo
pie threw open their homes, renting
furnished rooms, who had never
thought of such action before. Real
estate agents in DeLand have mum
erous requests for rooms and apart
ments and will be glad to know OF
your rooms. Let's fill DeLand chock
a-block this winter.-DeLand News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-22

When woman talks about a musa-
cal skirt you can rest assured sAs
means the one that is aecordlon
pleated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-22
PAGE SEWN

A recent police investigation I.
London disclosed the fact that more
than half Of the frequenters of FASH
ionable gambling places in the M.
tropolis were women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-22

Shirts cost SITS in Petrograd, while
as much as $1,000 is paid for a second
hand pair OF trousers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
|lDAE0 Clear Your Skin
|HbEWN With Cuticura
Al druggists Sosp {.
Ointment y e 70. IaI
cum - Sample each
- ~ ~ bee " "Cutisura
Dept 4, Bo.toa."
The Needs Of
THE Inner Man" and
THE Inner Woman

lrH hard to minister to n MIND
deceased but nn easy matter 10
minister tn a diseased BODY: ~
supply tho remedial nccds of
the Inner man'-und the lnnor
WOMAN.
Most everybody is. moro or less.
conatlpitcd and frequently hllioug
Neglect N these conditions is dan
rnruua foolish and useless.
Tho Inner works" Of tho human
body urr no complicated that they
easily ret out ~ order. and when
DnyihIuEH the matter with any OF
THEM thrros going 90 be trouble
with tho whole physical machinery
~ llfc
DR TIIACHERS LIVER AND
BLOOD SYRUP Is standard
remedy FOR tho Internal Ills that
bring about tho ailments common
10 mon, women and children. II ls
gently hut effectively LAXATIVE.
or vigorously and thoroughly CA,
IliAtTiC, according 10 tho dose
lIintllDtd,
ltpurl0cs md toncs up the BLOOD.
making II run red, rich and riotous
IN hcalthglylng current through
the Bystem.
u helps 10 induce natural action
Of tho KIDNEYS tho drainage
system OF tho body which must ba
kept open and clean to perform It's
proper function.
Or NIACHERs LIVER AND
BLOOD SYRUP is tho prescription
of an old family doctor, used with
his thousands ~ patients in a life
time practice. II Is n purely VEG
ETAbLE preparation compounded
In the laboratories Of the TIIACH-
ER MEDICINE co, Chattanooga,
Tenn, solo proprietora. II is sold
by druggists everywhere,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
DEAR FOLKS:

Y HOPE you will have as
pleasant an outing this
summer as the l,lOO
women who work in the
Wilson q Co. plant. Chi
cago' are now enjoying.
These l,lOO women, some
Of whoal are married and
are mothers Of young
babies Cthc babies are all
lowed to go with their
mothers), are sent to Camp
W NIlsonla, located about
iIity miles from Chicago on
Lake Michigan in the ia.
nous sand dunes section Of
Indiana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
While Two Hearts Pine for
Him. Satcamp Basks in the
Limelight AS Cay Lothario

Up In Ghi.aEu.d woman and h,r
H''.' son are ~t'iuE .iHt and night
D" Keep up IN'ir dirlrb- existence.
W"hneliur and Wt.uuE "hur
somewhere, h1ppy aud care.
nee. N''r.nF hm n 0i' us % man
ut means. VI \. StlIlwp ihr hHa.
Ihni uud the ia,ntr. H sulus
lhi"uEu ,li" apparently without a
lh"uEh' "i his family 'i home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12

ROME. Thursday JrlN lU. Pro-
,lI.uuury military measures HIll
continue Iu force In this ,IN. uu'
order has been virtually established
everywhere Many thopt ar, still
CLOSED. but the people are Iraumiur
work after th, recent disorders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
MnrlcrrI Nflcr Mcddlnr

EIi'EFIELp. W Va. july n
trt willard. 20 years old. iy dead
today murdered. the police said. hN
his muthrr.ln-luw, Mrs. W. Taylor.
half am hour after his wedding late
yesterday Mrs Taylor is n JAN
und refuses 10 talk VI the crime.