davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
CRIMINAL LIST
IS SUBMITTED
Political Observers Say CoaIi-
ton Undoubtedly Will
Break Up
BY United Press

BY United Press:
BERLIN. Feb. 5.-Resignation OF
the German cabinet as "A result Of
the allied demand for German war
guilty was forecast here tonight
The cabinet went into session soon
after receipt OF the list OF accused,
with the covering allied note from
Paris. The meeting was expected to
last throughout the night Political
observers said the coalition I'M
dOubtedly would break up.
The number Of democrats and
cen,rists opposed TO delivery Of the
accused was believed sufficient 20
overthrow the cabinet
List Arrives.
The list OF accused Germans.
whose surrender for trial by allied
tribunals IS demanded. began arriv-
ing here Wednesday.
The former crown prince. Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, Gen. Lu-
dendOrff. Gen. Won Falkenhayn. Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz. DR.. TheObold Won
Bethmann-Hollweg, the former
chancellor and former Foreign Min
lister Zimmerman. were among
those whose surrender is demanded.
Count Won Bernstorf. former am
bassador 10 the United States, was
also among those whose surrender
is demanded.
other names on the list included:
Prince August and Eitel FRED
erick. sons Of the former kaiser;
Crown Prince Rupprecht Of Bavar-
ia: Princes Oscar and Friedrich OF
Prussia; Prince Ernst OF Saxony
Count Bismarck; Admirals Won
Scheer and Won Trotha: Prince
Rathbor; Enver Pasha, Turkish
leader and Taalat Pasha; the grand
duke OF Hesse: the crown prince Of
Bavaria: the duke Of Meckienbergl;
ono Won Below. Admiral Capelle and
nearly all Of the famous grand head
quarters generals.
The list OF names began arriving
in Berlin at IL a. m.
Statement OF Paper.
The German people will bear this
new shame" the LOkal Anzeiger
said today, protesting violently
against the allied insistence for de-
livery OF German war guilty, as pro-
vided in the Leace treaty.
The Newspaper in an editorial.
said it was convinced the German
people will gather the last remand
ers Of their strength to resist 20 the
utmost"
This question" the newspaper
said. lis 20 decide whether the peace
treaty may be changed TO enable Us
SO live morally and materially"
Everybody must be aware that
the crisis is beginning today" the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
Describe "JdES as
Immoral But Pass
Lac to Retain 1t

By United Press:
RACINE, Wis, Feb. 5.--Per-
sonal liberty still breathes. Ra-
cine aldermen proclaimed today.
They defeated an ordinance
signed 10 end dancing 10 synco-
pated music. The measure -as
drafted by Mayor William Arm
strong who described jazz" as
immoral. sensuous and degrad-
ing"
Jazz IS not music but the
folks like H. We can't take away
their personal liberty by telling
them what they shall listen 70, ="
the council majority held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
TO SEEK INTERNNn3NT.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-If Holland
PERSISTS in her refusal 10 grant the
allied demand for extradition Of the
former kaiser the British govern
ment will insist that he be interned
in some Dutch island away from Eu-
rope. Sir Auckland Geddes, minis
ter president of the board of trade.
declared last night in a speech at
AndOVer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
RUSSIAN POLICE OFFICER
ASSASSINATED BY REDS

TOXIC. Feb - A Vladivostok
dispatch to the Jill says that Zuba-
ref, the chief of the detective
bureau, has been assassinated by
the radicals. II is also reported
that i'm the list or men marked down
for death were the following prom
inent japanese: Lieut.-Gen. Inaga-
XII. the chief of staff to the Japanese
expeditionary force in Siberia; Col.
SaSabe and Major Hasebe.
Advertise in The News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

Taglische Rundschau asserted. add
ing Il hoped thousands of Won Lers-
ners could be found in Germany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
JUDGE ORDERS PAYMENT
OF RESPECT AND FINE

LONDON, Feb. 81 After fniug
a man at the Thames police court
for demanding that women pedes-
trains should step aside and allow
him TO pass on the sidewalk. the
magistrate said.
ladies now sit in the seat that
1 sit In. or shortly will 20 minister
justice. You must give them their
due and pay them proper respect
We are no longer the superior sex.
Take off your hat TO them politely
for they are your superiors"
Advertise in The News Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Cattle Driving is Added to Latest
 Irish Troubles

Dublin, May 22.-Conflicts over land osoA!Ip eI14eo,, poz!ue51o Aq popua44e to intimidate land owners and compel them to sell have been added lately to lreland's other troubles. The dis turbanceS are a revival of conditions which prevailed 30 or more years ago when farmers and graziers were fore ed by similar methods to sell large land holdings.
 Themalcontents complain that most of the good land in the south and west of Ireland is being used for graz ing purposes and that they are unable to purchase it. Consequently they have resorted to the "cattle drives" and threats of bodily harm to the owners. Itis very difficult to police all the country and many of the drives have resulted in three or four farm CTS losing all their cattle at one swoop.
 The intimidators are represented as renters who are demanding longer leases of land, small owners and a certain number of holders of compar- atively large tracts who believe their neighbors' land used for grazing is more suitable for tiliage than the ground they are trying to cultivate.
 '1ts the same story again of the eighties" said former south of Ire land land holder. They forced us to cut up our large holdings then by use of. the same methods now employed ; The land troubles should not be confused with crimes resulting from the political unrest. It is separate and distinct and shows evidence ot being on the increase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Advancement of
 Lignite Industry

Bismarck, N. D., May 22.-Advance- ment of the Ignite coal industry in North Dakota is expected with the erection of a model experimental bri- quetting plant at New Salem soon with an appropriation of $100,00O from the United States government. The project is under the direction of the federal government.
 By a process of carbonizing the raw Ignite, an invention made prac- tical by experts in the United States bureau of mines at Washington, lg- mite briquette will be manufactured which, it is claimed, will compare fla vorably with anthracite coal. The briquette, it is said, can be stored indefinitely.
 Under the plan of the government agrees to erect, building 50 by 200 feet and install briquetting and by products machinery at an estimated cost of $15O,OOO. When it is a going concern, the contract provides, the plant may be turned over to stock company now in process of organi- zation or disposed of in any other way advisable.
 The plant is to have capacity of |15O tons of Ignite briquettes daily, representing a daily consumption of I225 tons of Ignite coal and will be able to operate 12 month sa year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Orientals Welcome
 to Phiilipines

Manila, P. l., May 22.-The Philip pine citizenship bill passed by the last legislature has been signed by Governor General Harrison. A sec tlon of the-act which permits the ac- quisition of Philippine citizenship by Orientals who arespe officially barred from becoming citizens of the Uni ted States must be approved by the kresident of the United States, be- fore 1t can become law
 This would allow Chinese and other Orientals' who are domiciled in the Philippines at present to gain citizen. ship, but would not permit the i'm po1tation of Chinese labor into the islands.
 On account of the scarcity of la. bor ir the sugar cane and rice fields of the Philippine Islands there have been several attempts to pass thrt the legislature a bill to allow the importation of Chinese laborers, but these attempts have failed so far.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
fghtriding in the Sugar Sections
 of Michigan Feared

aginaw, Mich, May 22.-Captain bert March, commander of the state stabulary, was expected to reach $ today to personally conduct an estigation of reports of night rid
 in the sugar beet growing section ports were current that a company consta bulary had been ordered in the district to check the alleged bredations, said to have been the nlt of a strike of beet growers binst what they termed an unfair ltnct for the 1921 crop.
 Bounty officers up to today had n unable to confirm rumors of the ming or destruction by dynamite oi ses on beet farms. One house at ton and one near Hemlock had reported destroyed by fire and bther report said one house al klock was dynamited several days overnor Albert A. Sleeper announc- |that the constabulary would be or led out if the situation warranted ] action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Nuggets Found in
 Geese GiZZards

Calgary, Alberta, Canada, May 22. Alter gold nuggets had been taken away from the gizzards of geese and ducks raised on the farm of Alex Blackwood, the latter began to think that he might be the owner of valu- ahIe deposits. and so he scraped up several handfuls of black sand, made an amalgam and submitted this to City Chemist Fred Field of Calgary who reported that the amaigam.,
 not the black sand, remember-would assay $1S.30 in gold per cubic yara.
 Immediately Blackwood and hls family stacked off his owp section, which lies about 20 miles southeast Iof Calgary, and then he advised his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Model Homes Will
 be Sold to Workers

Chicago, May 22.-One hundred and seventy-five model homes will be distributed among families of work ing men tomorrow by the Chicago housing corporation, an organization of wealthy business men. Buyers who can qualify will receive Ia home costing $4,000 on payments of $33 monthly. The payments also are to include fire, accident, health and life insurance. In the event the head of the family dies before the payments are completed the widow will receive a deed outright.
 Only working men receiving wages and with large families are considered as applicants. .
 The corporation has acquired a mile square tract and is planning 2,O0C more houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Pin Lost by Yale Alumnus of Century
 Ago is Recovered

Stcinmetz, Mo-, May 22-A remark able find was made seven miles north of this city by Miss Mary Johnson, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. L. John son, when she picked up a Yale Col lege pin, dated 1919, and bearing the name of Gen. J. s. Marmaduke. He was at one time Governor of Missouri, distinguished soldier and an alum nus of Yale University.
 The pins recovery recalls an early day Missouri romance and offers q plausible explanation of how the pin :. happened to be in the yard A cen ! tury ago this pin was worn by Gen Marmaduke on visit to great-aunt, Mrs. Leighton Eddings, who lived where MT. and Mrs. Johnson now re- side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

neighbors to do the same This stalk ing was not done so much to get gold" claims as to protect the prop critics against invasion in the rush following the fling of the claims in the Dominion Land Office at Calgary. Prospectors have the right to file anywhere on the land of farmer for minerals if the owner has not al- ready filed, and this makes it awk- ward for the agriculturist. However, in this instance the granger stepped ahead of the urbanite and blanketed the entire district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
ish Destroy Police Barracks

london, May 22.-Destruction of eral more police barracks and mill .ry huts in Ireland and other out kes are recorded in an official re- It received here from Dublin. An fempt was made to burn the court pse at Port Arlington, 40 miles tthwest of Dublin, but it resulted in lure.
 n county Sligo armed masked men K number of official books and pers from the income tax offices
 burned them.
 Fhe courthouse and postoffice in unty Kildare were burned as was a yate house.
 The Middleton and Armagh court pses were destroyed by fire within their records.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
British LabOrites Will Discuss Plan
 for Soviet Peace

London, May 22.-Demands that Great Britain and her Allies in the war make peace with the Soviet gov ernment of Russia will be submitted to the annual conference of the labor party, to be held at Scarborough in the latter part of June. The inde- pendent labor party which is afflli- ated with the federated labor party has suggested a resolution for adop- tion in the convention which proposes not only recognition of the soviet gov ernment but that fraternal greetings be sent to the Russian socialist re- public. Another proposal calls for an international conference of all labor parties throughout the world and re- quests that the Russian government would be expressly asked to send delegates here.
 The Hampstead labor party has giv- en notice that it will propose mo ton that the labor party secede From the second internationale.
 The Birmingham central offers a resolution declaring that the allied peace treaties grossly violate the pro- fessed objects for which the govern ment of the allied and associated na- tions entered the war.
 The Glasgow Trades and Labor council suggests the adoption ot a resolution in favor of the cancella- tion of the war debts of the allied nations and advocatets an ,interna-- tional loan anad the establishment ot machinery for world organization oi ray materials in order to restore Flu ropean production.
 The independent labor party asks for democrataic control of foreign policy an destabhshment of interna tional standards of labor conditions It requests that the convention put itself on record as opposed to all mll. itarist and imperialist projects an' programs. :.
 Eight resolutions have been sent m by local labor parties dealing wltt Ireland. Some of these call for sell determination in that country ane withdrawal of British troops Int Northwest Hull labor party asks th' convention to express disapproval O the governments policy in Ireland and te arrange for mass meatlngs al over the country to agitate for poi I icy of "hands off Ireland"
 Other resolutions raise the ques tions of direct action, nationalizatlo.i of the railways and public ownership and control of the liquor trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
him Theatres Have Failed to Turn in Taxes

fasbington, May 22.-lnternal rev
 Collectors were instructed today |esin a campaign to force the pay
 af sdmissions taxes collected by tors yl and moving picture houses
 er+s to the treasury department ] declared to reveal that probably 6 such amusement places had fail d turn in the taxes collected rom Fons. .4o.ro1 rovo,,,c ectors were said by Commissionel Hams to have disclosed also that ket scalpers" were profiteering ir Tsa1e of theatre tickets by addition he war taxes which "they are put into their own pockets, thus de Bding goth the government and purchasers"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
[trict Conference
 .d of the Epworth f1 League This Week

,o+ conference of Epworth dls.ti e the Pine Bluff district con- ues on io ' tbis week, opening Thurs hetd the First Methodist church. at so 'nr or 30 out-of- town delegates e ~ 4od ol to be in attendance. eSper es5urcb is supposed to send at e.no cnoi(d delegates. The conference two Friday morning. Thursday eio's 2 social will be given t,l,aes the leag- t d Lakeside Methodist church
 at nan ,as in Pine Bluff meet to- leaI s.s0 at the First Methodist .h ai in regular session, when the Fcn af if the coming district confer " will be one subject coming up Tdiscussiion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
TAKE BICYCLE HIKE.

Under the leadership of D. Bar \ and J. M. Tucker, number of ys left the Y. M. c. A. on bicycles o made trip yesterday morning to IFS Park, about four miles out on Maln street pike. The party took ecnes along. A baseball game was Eged and a swim enjoyed. The fol Hing boys went: J. T. King, Julian
 lnams, Raymond Vining, IT,, Mil
 Levy, D. Reynolds, J. Reynolds, |aeli Durand, Thornton Atkinson E lsei Gentry, A. Peterson, H. Morris |As Cross, Jack Riat, Homer Jordan |ea Vlning, R. Lowe and Caldwell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
ZOna Gales Latest
 Novel Attractive

Zona Gales new novel, "Miss Lula Best" is quite up to this delightful authors standard. Other authors have expressed their opinion of the novel.
 Charles Hanson Towne of Mo Clurcs Magazine says Ut is as good as the best work of Mary E. Wifi kins Freeman"
 "What quality Zona Gale has, remarks Fannie Hurst, short story writer. The characters of Miss Lu- la Best are real human beings, every one of them with sometimes flash of the sublime, through their earth. ly make ups.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
lrone Draperies |of the Kaiser are l Put on the Block

lew York, May 22.-Throne drape- and furniture said to have grac-
 | he erstwhile royal palaces of for Emperor Wilhelm of Germany (e put up for auction here today. |se are the royal household fur kings brought here by Valdemar |elson of Copenhagen, who declares of Berlin's most reputable art
 hs vouches for their authenticity. Iermission to remove the form CT |man emperor's property, some 65
 les, was granted, according to MT. telson, only when he agreed to Se
 kum of the present German govern tt that proceeds of their sale |uld be used to buy food for resale fGermany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
CENSUS FIGURES

Washington, May 22.-Census fig ures includes:
 Tampa, Fla, 51,252; increase 15,- 470, or 35.7 per cent.
 Wakefield, Mass, 13,010; increase COG, or Al per cent.
 Bridgeton, N. J., 14,323; increase IA, or 0.8 per cent.
 Lawrence, Kan, 12,456; increase s2 or 0.7 per cent.
 Lowell, Mass, 112,479; increase 61S5 or 5.8 per cent
 Jersey City, N J., 7,s64;. increase 30,685 or 11.2 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
BOLSHEVIK IN ARMENIA.

Constantinople, May 22.-A newspa- per from Brusa reports that Bolshevik troops actually have entered Erzerum, principal city of Armenia and arc nc gotiating with Kazio Kaarapelir, com mander of the 18th corps.
 For the last fortnight the general disposition in allied circles has been to believe the Russian Bolskeviki are more intimately associated with the entire Anatolian nationalist movement than has been suspected.
 Phillip and Charles Borranco have opened a grocery store at 321 East Sixth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
HOOVER TO TESTIFY.

ew York. May 22.-Herbert. Hoo- candidate for the republican |rs SMgntiai M nomination, will testify om; m;ohday afternoon on general ec- snao c conditions with special ref A's to the sugar situation, before ;soint legislative committee in- r,saung ,profiteering, it was an unced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
9hns0n Seems
 Safe in Oregon

Portland, Ore, May 22.-Senator ram Johnson was leading for the publican presidential preference mary of yesterday in the returns nplled today by the Portland Tele- nm. In the ballots reported he Eeiyed PLAY; Major General Wood |i4l; Goivernor Frank c Lowden Fl and Herbert Hoover 6.5O8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
AMERICANS AT SALVADOR.

|san Salvador, Republic of Salva- May 21.-Captain E. S. Jackson
 \ s.hmmandlng the United States crui-
 ilacoma arrived here today with cther American naval officer to
 ~ rlesldent Carlos Herrera. They ,hd lsed many attentions from the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
LAPS BUY CRUISER.

London, May 22.-It is reported from Naples that newly launches Ital- ian supsr-dreadnought Caracciolo has been sold to Japan, says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Rome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

Fashion has ruled out every kind of kink ever put in the human hair. The newest coiffure is smooth and fiat.
 Booth Webster, center, parts her hair in the center and again above the ears. Then brings the top part down into a smooth coil at the back, drapes the lower half over the ears and around the back and tucks the ends in with the coil.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-04

DISTINGUISHED GUEST
OF MUSIC STUDY CLUB.

Miss Miriam Cooper will arrive in
Americus April and be the guest
of the Music Study Club for two
days. This is Miss Cooper's first
visit to Americus, and the ladies of
the Music Study Club hope she will
be accorded an ovation during her
two days stay. 1t is not often that
such distinction comes to a town for
two days, but such is the case in this
instance. Miss Cooper comes direct
from New York, where she has been
for some time past. With her will
come Albert Roscoe, Spottiswoode
Aitken, James Marcus and Paul
Weigel. But the Music Study Club
is especially. desirous that all the
people of Americus be present at
the large reception to be given Miss
Cooper at the opera house Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, April s.
After everybody is seated, Miss Coop
er will entertain the guests with a
lovely presentation of herself in
"Evangeline" Miss Cooper has a
national reputation for her lovely
charm of manner, and her beauty is
unquestioned.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-04
MISS CLARK RECEIVES
MORE LAURELS.

Miss Melva Clark, who is a student
of voice in the Conservatory of
Music in Cincinnati, has been signal
ly honored recently by requests made
that she sing at various splendid
churches in that city and elsewhere.
Last Sunday the sang "The Palms, -
by Foure, in the Linwood Methodist
church. Today at the morning serv-
ice of the Mt. Auburn Methodist
church she will sing "Hosanna," by
Jules Granier, This is considered a
very difficult number, and well suit
ed to Miss CIark's lovely soprano
voice At the evening service tonight
in Covipgton, KY, she has been es-
pecially invited to sing, Il Know That
Ny Redeemer Liveth," that immor-
tai solo from Handels "The Mes
siah," and this is regarded an an un-
usual accomplishment for so young
singer.
Miss Clark has been filling the
place of leading soprano at Mt Au-
burn church during the absence of
the soprano soloist of that choir.
Her voice has been heard in Ameri-
Gus on many occasions, and she is
regarded as having voice of un-
usual beauty and merit.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-04

he is chairman. Mr.. Daniel read
answers to kilograms he had sent n
newsprint dealers all over the conn
try, questioning them in detail -
the paper situation. The substanca
OF their replies, as summed nm ~,
M. Daniels, was that there is not .
sheet OF newsprint available to tba
small publishers in the open marI~ot y,a
unless he pays a prohibitive nrico
for it. price
There is crisis in every sn,oIl
newspaper shop in Georgia" +" Said Mr.
Daniel. Some of them NAV he abio
to borrow limited bundles of nanor
from more fortunate and generpns
competitors, but this is onlv stavin~
OF the inevitable. There are 2 6O9
small paper plants already closed
down in the country, because of tbe
shortage and l know of papers in
Georgia that are printing now. from
week to week, only by borrowing 7
for one, am opposed to borrowing ha'
cause it does not really help the Sit
uatlon,, and, while have a fonr
months supply of paper on hand 7
am ready to close down the Quit
man Free Press today if it will re-
lieve the situation any
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-04
Hair With A
Thousand Lights

Hair with thousand lights is per
fectly clean and lustrous. 1t is hair
deprived of the sticky film caused by
the use of cheap shampoos, pastes,
emulsions and creams that take
away its lustre and life and cause it
to lose its color
Shuco Shampoo is manufactured of
the highest refined cocoanut and palm
oils perfectly saponifed and suspend
ed in solution. Two or three tea
spoonfuls applied to the wetted hair
and rubbed briskly changes into a
bushel of bubbling, sparkling, snowy
white lather that vanishes all dirt.
dust and dandruff and completely
rlnses out. 1t leaves the hair per-
fectly clean and makes it fluffy and
loose, brilliant, velvety and wavy.
Your mirror will tell you why Shuco
Shampoo makes hair with thousand
lights. Easily obtainable at any good
. orug store. adv