davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Late Bulletins
 on Resolution
sy As,ocIas.s Prsss

London, March 1s-Herr Noske, minis ter of defense in the Ebert governrsent. has surrendered to the new government, according to reports received here from Berlin.
 Paris. March 1s.--A dispatch from Rasle today regarding the German situa- tion. reports that Gottieb von Jagow. former foreign minister, and General Baron Friedrich von Faulkenhausen, for mer governor general of Belgium, are as sociated with Chancellor Kapp, leader of the revolutionary movement.
 Coblenz, March 12--A conference at tended by Marshal Foch, Field Marshal Sir Henry H. Wilson. chief of the British imperial staff. and Major General Henry T. Allen, commander-in-chief of the Arnerican army of occupation, will be held Monday Ut French headquarters in Msyence.
 Karlsruhe, Baden, March 13-The gov ernment of Baden has Issued proclama- ton saving that it does not recognize "the reactionary government at Berlin, " and will have no intercourse with it, General Won Davans, commander-in- chief of the army of Baden, declared tnss aft ernoon that he would support the Baden government against the nsw Berlin gov ernfneut. Tn an appeal to the people Of Baden to support the administration, Gen. a~al von Davans says: "The existence Of ! ihe state Is in danger Enemy occupa- Sttion is menacing us. Save the repub- lic..
 Berlin, March ls--Members of the a1- lied mission in Berlin are not being mo- fected. and they are allowed to pass with out hindrance in military motor cars through the barricades which have been set up in the street. There are no signs of hostility toward foreigners, who are moving freely about the streets.
 Hamburs March 13.-Baron von War eenheirn, superior garrison officer at AL tona Con the right bank of the Elba, ad- Joining Hamburg on the northwesD, has issued statement announcing the advent of the Imperial government. He de- clares he is assuming executive power over greater Hamburg and the surround ing district. During the midday lunch period workers in the shipyards at Altoona decided to cease work and left for Ham burg.
 Berlin, March 13.-General con Luett- witz has issued the following order:
 II am personally taking over the execu- tive power for Berlin and the mark of Brandenberg All decrees issued by De- fense Minister Herr NoslSe, in accordance with the decree of January 13. will remain in force The decree of January B reia-
 tCcntinued on Page Tweive)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Gist of the NelDs
GENERAL

GENERAL
 This fs essentially dark horse year for both political parties. Peiicans are in excellent condition to meet Cleveland today.
 Executive council of League of Ma tions met In Paris yesterday.
 New York learns nbout Lincoln; Washington will become known, says IumOr.
 Stock trading irregular; cotton mar k~t unsettled; weakness develops In corn.
 Vols are pouring into Nashville. ready for rise of curtain.
 STATE
 List of delegates sheds no Itght on preference: may go to Frisco with open minds. Concrete highway k planned be- tween Tuscumbia. Sheffield and Flor Ray Ru.hton annoanees his plat form.
 Underwood supporters forecast bis majority.
 Bibb Graves to announce senstorisa decIHf0p soon.
 state sssapuxsIed over the status oi
 LOc.k14 5sasss poas it pay te ke<b eew q swn at the nr3ent es4&<Af 1ee4t
 Tkirty Skareh 61>ur6ta( ysha. to make sinsulfanesus eampa1GNW Food fnepeetegs aFe eut o4)er ordi- nisss H;ss,s:. sss'-ssss .ss.s m s.,vsv roller coaster comes dewns
 Grocers to hold mas uso6ong Tues. day.
 No further word from Hitchcock and Thompron still boossfBg Weed. Frank s. White is ont for senator ship.
 Tractor can be driver witt two reins |nna handled from implement Hfterson campatEn will sper visor. ou91E tenovPow.
 ties best offerinxs ts meet here ln MxjuG tourney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Little Surprise h
 Official Circles Al
 Outbreak m Germany
Test of Strength Between Socialists and Military and Conservative Elements Known to
 Have Been Inevitable.
sy An.sI.t.a Pr.,,

Washington March 13.-Nes of revolution in Cermanv sustained the conviction of officials diplomat here that test of strength between the the military and conservative element wa inevitable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Republic Ouerthro.Un
 and NeU GoUernnent
 Is Set Up Ln Berlin
President Ebert and Cabinet Flee to Dresden Offering No Resistance to Revolutionary
 Troops Which Invaded Berlin.
Dv arsseistsd Prsrs

socialist president of the German republic day by military detat pr. Wolgang Kapp founders of the Fatherland party and agricultural societies busted Gustav Bauer chancellor taking that office himself has temporarily supreme direction of affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
xssssess3 Js kxszqs-r
 TT ssusad sssqisis

were intoxicated from refuse from the alleged still. officers declare. Several gallons of a fluid and . quantity of mash were seized.
 Sheriff Perry. who made the arr rest. said he was informed by neighbors of the place where the alleged still was found that the hogs were acting in a very pc cuiiar manner. some believing they were "mad.v The sheriff fed quantity of captured mash to the animals ms an experiment and found that they really became drunk. he said toufzht.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

The department of state has received no direct advices from Berlin regarding the revolution reported in the press dis patches, but it has received indirect in- formation, forwarded from Paris and from The Hague, both messages being dated March Is. The first dispatch was very brief enc from The Hague. garbled in transmis sion, which merely stated that reports reaching here this morning (omission) are in occupation of Berlin Reichstag dissolved and government fed
 The dispatch from Paris said that ac- cording to information through press sources regarding the revolution Noske the German minister of war under the Ebert regime. had issued a proclamation that information had reached him, warn ing him of monarchist plot to seize the naval forces and oyerturn the gov ernment. Representatives of two marine orgades quartered at Doeberitz, in Tho suburbs Of Berlin. entered Berlin. and there was a barley with the cabinet at midnight. The barley resulted in no agreement, ard as result the marine
 fContinued Page TveIve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

They said the military and conserva- tive parties had seized upon every de- mand of the entente for the enforce ment of the armistice aud peace terms to gond the pride of the German people Into resistance and had not found 1t difficult to fasten responsibility for the acceptance of these terms on the Ebert government.
 Signs of a market change in the feel ings and attitude of the German people have not been wanting. and the recent attacks by mobs in German cities upon members of the allied commissions and the tenor of recent German notes re- garding the tulfiilment of peace terms have prepared entente diplomats here for some such development as came to- day
 While rsiuE this public feeling
 to place themselves ia power, the
 revoiutionists. In the opinion here.
 will avoid antagonising the allied
 government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Drunken Hogs
 Lead Officers
 To Moonshiners
By Associated Pres,

Memphis. Tenn, March 13,--Pe- cuIiar actions of R pen of hogs caused thc> arrest In a suburb of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
CIVIL STREE FORESEEN

With the revolutionists in control in Berlin and the Ebert government set up Tn Dresden, some observers here re- gard civil strife as practically certain. Many officers said the outcome very probably would depend upon the loy. atty or the Ebert governments troops, though 1t was admitted that if a gen. eral strike became a realty the SO. cialist government would be given A very powerful weapon
 official news of the revolution did not reach Washington until late in the day, ana they added nothing to what pre1 dispatches had informed officials hours before. The first message was from the American legation at The Hague and was somewhat garbled, and the second was from Paris.
 The state department issued the follow ing statement regarding these adyices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
WILL AVOID WAR

Knowing the deep seated aversion of the German people to a renewal of war, 1t is felt that should they gain complete control they will take no steps tustifying a forcible military oc- eupation of the country by the entente armies.
 Germany is flat on it's back, said one diplomatic representative today, referring to the military resources of the country. He said that while still strong in man power, the Germans lacked the raw material. food supplies. ships, aircraft and railway cars and other material necessary for extensive military operations
 Suggestions that the revolution
 tsts might seek union with the
 Russian boishevikf are discounted
 here. such n union, 1t is explained,
 would provoke the firmest oppani-
 tton of not only Great HrJtain and
 France. but the United States.
 Officials said, however, that the rev olution might indirectly play into the hands of Lenine by giving new and powerful impetus to the Spartacist movement. The rise of any reactionary regime against the government of so- cial democrats, it was said, naturally ras calculated to provoke the commun- ists and radical socialists to extreme action.
 This view seemed to he borne
 out by the first move of the Ebert
 gov-rnment--the issuancc of
 proclamation calling on the proIe-
 tsrtnt to join in general strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

|argcs Of Opcr-
 am TIA (.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
Hines Takes Charge
OF Inland Waterways
Transportation Routes

Washington. March by direc-
ton Of secretary Baker, Brigadier
General Hines. chief Of the army
service, today assumed con-
troll over the inland waterways rams
portation system, which were trans
ferred to the jurisdiction of the val
department by the railroad admins
tration.
General Hines announced that the
existing service would be maintained
for the present
A delegation OF senators and con-
gressnen from the Mississippi Valley
who called on Secretary Baker today
to request>tbat present facilities be
maintained and extended and that
railway corporations now under pri-
waite operation be prevented from
stranglins water competition.
, Some members of the delegation
urged the. appointment of a civilian
board TO direct the work of the wa
terway transportation systems. Sec
rotary Baker informed them. how
ever. that General Hines had been
entrusted with that duty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
PRESIDENT
WILL NOT RESIGN

Madison w.. Feb. 7s.--J. Ii. Car
nahan, River Falls, VIII not resign
n president OF the American Society
Of Equity, despite the demand made
BY the national boardtthats ne step
he eaid today. .-Tte meeting 1t st.
Paul yesterday did just WHIST I asked
the board to do. won't even say
that intend ~resigning before my
termfexpire4" y
The st. Paul conference yotedNo
hold q referendum In the question OF
portions. the chamber OF tbs sDociety
to contribute 81 to the national. soci-
~ganization, now without funds and
with about $4,000 worth Of obliga-
tons, 10000 in its treasury;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
FLAT OF ONE ROOM
CONSIDERED MENACE

Chicago, Feb. 24x-Thet one-room
fat. with kitchenette and concealed
bed. Is I big factor bearing on high
rents, tends TO bring about race sui
eide ana should be barred from Chi.
cago, according to building contrac-
tors who appeared today before the
city council. committee investigating
The contractors held out little hope
for q decrease in lease prices. unless
the present building code VA changed
and persons, we're encouraged to build
their own homes.
One contractor said that the one
room flat was tolerated because "men
and women were too lazy to maintain
the good old>nve and six-rooTn aats or
private homes with gardens"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
nxTY-THREE

FJalffax, y. s., March l.-Sixty-
three passengers Of the steamship Bo-
hemtan, which struck On Sambro
Lodges, OF Halifax harbor in . snow
storm. early today, taken OF by
tugs and brought to this port. Tugs
stood by the vessel. which WAS bound
for Liverpool from Boston. The lzo
members Of the crew remained on
board.
Boston, March THE ste.nshlp
abled today on Sambro ledge, Nova
Scotia. left here last Tuesday with
sixty-four cabin passengers. q crew OF
about two hundred men and q valu-
able cargo. She had been expected to
dock at Halifax. for few hours today
to take on more cargo and coal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
TRAINING OUTLINED.

Washington. March Fifteen
days field training and not to exceed
four days special Instructions for Of
ficers and selected enlisted men are
provided in this years national guard
training program, made public today
by Major General Carter, chief of the
militia bureau. General Carter rec
commended, in view OF. the present
state Of appropriations. hat encamp-
ments be held before July 1. but said
funds probably would be available to
hold them after that date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
SENATE CONFIRMED
PAYNE NOMINATION

Washington Feb. 2s.-The senate
today confirmed the nomination Of
John Barton Payne. chairman Of the
shipping board, to be secretary Of the
interior to succeed Secretary Lane,
resigned.
by to be secretary Of state. succeed
ing Secretary Lansing. resigned. was
referred to the foreign relations com
mittee, which Is expected to TAX 1t
up next wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
Days Opinion.


Superior. Wis. March sas1.-Th4
school children of&Cabl3 Wis, arc all
either injected with or carrying the
germs Of diphtheria. according to.
showings made ON tests in the state
cooperative laboratory here ( by
Chemist Allan s. Watson. OF the
104 throat swabs submitted from q
many Cable school children every
one was found to have positive re-
oficcrs had the tests made in an ct
fort to stem an EPIDEMIC In the
malady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
READY TO :

Los Angeles. Cal. March Jack
worlds heavyweight cham
pion, and Jack KearnA his manager,
communicated today with United
States District Attorney Robert O'Con-
nor and told him that they were ready
to surrender and give bonds on the
indictments returned against them at
San Francisco last week. O'Connor
told them he had not had any word
from San Francisco but would advise
them as oon as he received instruc-
tons, 44 d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
NEW JERsEY's BEER BILL,

New Brunswick. M. Feb. 2S.-Pre-
diction that the $50 per cent beer bill
would go t the New Jersey senate on
Monday night and will be adopted and
signed by Governor. Edwards within
twenty-four hours after, notwithstAnd-
ing Internal Revenue Commissioners
Roper's statement that manufacture
and sale Of $50 per cent beer is a di-
rect violation Of the federal statutes.
was made today by Thomas Brown.
senate minority leader.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
MoAssERTY slGas

Chicago, March 1.-harles Me-
CasoRy Of the Texas league today
President ThpIns /. Hickey. Mo
Caserty is the seventh man on the
as~sociatton's staff -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
4 Is UPHELD.

I. washington, March The New
YORK. state income tax law was held
nnconstitutional today by 81 SUI
nrerne court il so far as IT denies ex-s'
emptions to citizens OF other states
which are granted to Its wn{cttizens
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
CONTRACTORS HERE.

A number Of paving c~ontractors
are in Grand Forks today and will
probably submit bids on the paving
tox be done in the city this year.
which will be opened at the meeting
Of the city council to be held tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

Ynndnn.SFeb. 23@-NiIitary experts
have Been caIieds,befofe today > 'sbriefs
aYtarnoon. seeeiona of the MpreSie colnss
eli. when reports of the Armenian
nnnasacres we're futhSr discussed usts
Whst9 the council wanted Of the expestss
was not explained, but Il ssfofdcialiy
announced tonight hath .coNncsI
had agreed to deal With thessituatio
premier Lloyd George left London
fonieht and viii be away until
day. Most OF the other members ar
remaining In the city over Sunday ma!
viii hoid INFORMAL conferences
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
oUAKE DIgTuRBs CABLES.

QUAKE DI9TURH6 CABLES
u New York, March Gable com
mdunnaaa989pMo Chile. Argentine. uru.
guay,SsfE4a2uaysa and Brasil has been
Interrupted temporarily by earth
quake disturbance In South America,
the All-Rmefica Cables announced
here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
w1RmiEss sERyIcE REopENs.

WIREIIESS SERVICE REOPE1NS.
New York. March 1.-Direct COM
mercial \ wireless communication be-
tween the United States and the Brit
ish Isles opened at l3:01 o'clock this
morning when, trans-oceAnic radio; sta
tons were &relinquished by the gov
sernment to their private owners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
STEEL
CORPORATION IN
DECISION TODAY
(continued from pre- ID

Sc the United states sunreme coprt
the o~rxnnisation nf fhei
States Steel cnfnnration-
Judges Onan;on, |
The conclusiona 81 Justice NcKen.
mas opinion were:
public interest vill ~ served hv viaIIs
ing ia the%c contention ~ h onvsrn.
mont respecting the disso}ntion ~ tha
cornnahy orEthe aenar frnm a. ri
someEo Of. its sryhs,di. RES ana 1re al
see in a. cbntrarv cnncl,,sion q risL ~
injury to the nnhlic interes+ ncl,,S,nr
= material disturbances ~ ana ~ maS
be serious d~etrinant To thu forairn
trade. And in ss,Ihmission 70 The nnlicv
of tha law ana Its. fnrtify;ns' nrphih;,
tons the h interest ia ~ nara-
mound repard" 80. p
the cornora+,on,s ascot
ices. %:J,Istice McKenna c,,ntaa +.or,
lower comb DEGREES wh;ch 10 ..iS
tha majority of tho hirh cn,,r+ ers
dorses a. follows. ~
AFT resorted r.. Mona ~ ~. h~,..ii.
ia ra.a ~ s othar Una. enas ene cases 9 tl's 1is
not secure freight rebates: IL did not
Increase its nrnhts Nv redncinp tie
wages Of. it's Observation-Disclosures it
ala was not at thee xnensa Al i.for.
81 did not increase ita nroAts hv-iow-
erinR the quality Of its nrndunfx nor
create an artificial scarcity of them:
it did not onpress or coerco its com.
snetitors-its connneti.ion though vir.,
oro1s-was fair. i did not nnderseil
its comnetitors in sonne locaiitiea Nv
reducing its nrcea there below those
maintained el.ewhera or reomire its
cnntomerse ia enter into c~nntracts,
lirnitinr their purchases or restrictinc
then, in resale price: Il did not OBJ.
49, =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
BEGIN PRACTICE

& New Haven, March. 1.-Rudimen-
tary football practice begins at Yale
today, the earliest date for this sport
in the records Of the college. The
squad Of 80 or will work in the
gymnasium,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

BACK nd PRIVATE OWNERSHIP.
New York. March 1.-Three lines
Of railroada' af8liated coastwise
steamships, the Southern Pacific, or
Morgan line;" the Old Dominion
and ocean Steamship company, re-
verted today from federal to private
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
FORKS Markets.

Potatoes. @
OifoA & 100. pounds. I. x4:00
whites, per 100 pound4 ...3, ~. *3.7b
Bdtterfat.
Per pound ...-..... SO
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03
MauiiteS Offered
Best Tractor Shares

Preferred stock in the G. L. Best
Gas Traction Company, the manufac-
turer of the famous Best Tractors, is
to be offered in the Islands. An
nouncement that Giffard G. Macfar-
lane, Jas. F. Morgan Company, Ltd,
and Harry Armitage & Co., have un-
derwritten a block of the stock was
made this week.
Eight per cent will be realized on
the investment at the price which the
stock is offered to the Hawaii in
vesting public. The stock is Z percent
preferred cumulative, and the selling
price is S7h, par value 800 a share.
h issued capital of the ID is
$l,OOO,O00 common and $1,250, 900 pre-
ferred. The preferred stock is redeem
able in 1923 at par, for the hex three
years thereafter at 1921, for the next
i've years at 1$5 and thereafter at ITO.
M common stock is now quoted on
the San Francisco exchange at $50 bid
and no offers.
Earnings Of the company for the
last six months of the year 1919 were
27.O6 percent on the invested capital.
and for the year were four times the
rate of dividend on the issue of the
preferred stock. Based on 1920 bust
ness thus far done and orders already
placed, it is estimated that this years
earnings will be eight times the divi-
dends issued on the preferred stock.
The shares are to be listed on the
San Francisco exchange and will be
listed on the Honolulu exchange as
well if dealings in the stock here lat
er shall warrant such procedure.
The Best ~Tracklayer Tractor is well
known on Maui as in the other Islands
of the group for more than a score of
plantations now have them operating
with success.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03
Those Who Travel
Arrived

Arrived
By the Claudine, Tuesday, August
31-Lahaina-D. c. Lindsay, Mayor
Parker, A. S. Biggerstaff, Mrs. e. B.
Smith, Mrs. e. B. Smith, r. A. Backins
B. o. Wist, Mrs. S. Terano, S. Terano,
Miss Terano, S. Jukamoto, A. Taira,
S. Okita, ]. p. Crockett, A. c. Alexan-
der.
Kahului-Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Crockett, Master
Kaliko, Miss Julia Kealoha, Mrs. Nc
Carthy, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Pratt, Jno.
Vasconcellos, Miss Jardine, j. M.
Jardine, Master ~Jardine, Miss Mattos,
Mrs. H. McNicols and 2 children, Miss
NJ. Thompson, Mrs. Hawkins M. Yo.
shida, Mrs. S. r. Naples, Miss Y. Yo.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

The Shifting Statue-The destroyer
Sharkey, which arrived in New York
Harbor some days ago, dropt anchor
near the Statue of Liberty on the star
board side, but during the night the
tide shifted it a>out to the portside.
This trcasformation vas most per-
pleXirZto a rookie COB, who finally
conl4ed his problem to a c. P. o.
We'll, you see, it's like this" the
old-timer informed him. New York
and Brooklyn both claim the statue,
so to stop the argument the Govern
ment let's New York have it one day
and then moves it over to the Brook
Ign side the next."-The American
Legion Weekly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

shimoto, DR.. Emily Dole, Miss r, l..
Toast, VIM. Larson, Mrs. H. Kahia-
moe.
Hana-Miss L. H. Choy, r. Katauya,
A. Murata, VIM. Williamson.
Keanae-Miss r. Inaina, Miss H.
Avail.
Arrived
By Manoa, Saturday, Aug. 2s-Chas.
Mel, Father T. Meggher, Miss L. V.
Templeton, Miss F. Vasconcellos, X.
p. Emory, J.. Aitken, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
s. Horio, a. w. Games, Miss Grace
Vincent, Miss NJ. Barnes, Miss s..
Frank, Mrs. G.. Haven, NJ. G. S. Lisle,
r. w Vaughan, G. S. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Armitage, Lee Newton,
Miss Westcott, Miss e. Avery, William
Walsh, Miss Ethel Llayd, Miss Dawn
Williams, DR.. d. Bartsh, j. B. Hender-
son.
Arrived
By Claudine, Saturday, Aug. Is
Lahaina-Wm. Hoopii, Miss r. Co
ehlo, II. II. Akana, Tam Chong, Miss
Chong, r. H. Brown, Miss Nagatani,
John Pestana, J.. Lexenthol, c. S.
Childs, Mr.. Shigawa.
Kahului-Geo. Pang, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollamoto, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaneko and