davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

EThe Ladies Missionary society of
he First Baptist church will meet
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
M bead of Thursday afternoon as
is the custom. The meeting will
be held at the church par!ols and
Mrs. c. o. Henry's group will be
in charge OF the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

AKistah, Il It's ali the same to.
you. We done IKE to take the cash"
right now"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

tears tonight II ais failure TO be re.
elected
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
ment through the civil service depart
ments.
Berlin in ThrOes
Of General Strike
Denn,urk Hears Former
Ebert Secretaries viii
Not Obey Ne,U Rulers

COPENHAGEN, March 15.-A-The new
government in Berlin is meeting with
increased difficulties, the representa-
tive of the Social Demokraten" in Ber-
lin reports in telephone message to
his newspaper here. The permanent
under secretaries Of the various gov
ernment departments, the correspond
ent says, have refused to take orders
from any one except representatives of
the old govesnment, and three of the
generals have resigned.
"The general strike is complete in
Berlin and the suburbs" the corre-
spondents message continues. "Gas,
electricity and water are not obtaina-
bic, and the housewives are obliged to
draw water into buckets from the
street hydrants. No trains are rum
ming on the Western line, and commu-
nication between Hamburg and Berlin
is interrupted
"As soon as it was known that the
Prussian ministers had been arrested a
deputation Of the railway workers in
formed the new government that if the
ministers were not released a general
strike would follow. Thereupon the
ministers were set free.
General Ludendorff to-day visited
the Imperial Chancellcry in uniform"
The Social Dimokraten's" CORE
spondent has been in telephone COM
munication with Dresden, Stuttgart
and Munich and says all southern Ger
many swears it will stand by the Ebert
government.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Failure OF Treaty Aided
Berlin ReuoIt, Gerard Says
Es-Annbassador, in Speech Read
at Meeting, Declares Dissen.
siOns En,bOldened IuukerS

Ihe failure to ratlfy the peace treaty
the premature dissolution of the armies
of the Allies and associated powers, and
the marked differences of opinion
which existed during the peace confer
Germany, James w. Gerard formerly
Ambassador to Germany, said in an ad-
dress which was read in his absence at
Carnegie Hall last night.
Mr.. Gerard was kept from the meet
ing by illness. 1t was called to express
sympathy for Armenia. He said in
part:
"The marked differences of opinion
which existed in the deliberations of
the peace conference as to the method
of dealing with the Turkish problem
emboldened the Junkers and hastencd
the overthrow by them of the make
shit Ebert government.
"Ihc Allied powers which have con-
fessed their inability to impose their
will on the disorganized and bankrupt
Turkish government must now be pre-
pared to be told by Germany as to
which of the terms of peace she will
carry out and which she will not The
world is afame with an intense passion
of discomfort which forebodcs q re-
sumption of the war unless the leaders
Of the Allied and associated powers
recognize and do their duty. The
treaty must be ratified at once, with
reservations if necessary. We must
take a hand in the settlement of the
Turkish case and in the enforcement of
terms of peace which must be imposed
on the Turks"
Samuel Gompers, who also spoke,
said he feared the war had stopped six
months too soon
"The salutary lesson of humility has
not yet been learned by the people of
The Rev. DR.. w. Il. Manning, rector
of Trinity Church, who presided, in
dorsed Mr.. Gompers's view, saying:
ut would have been better i we had
done our task more thoroughly and set
tied the terms Of peace in the city Of
Berlin"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Reu0Lt Fails to Cause
Unusual Sale of Marks
Decline General in Common
With Other Foreign Moneys; !;
Disaster Seen in Strike

Foreign exchange bankers here de-
clared that there was no unusually
large amount of selling of marks as a
result Of the German revolution. The
mark, which had risen to 100 cents
last week, began to decline as early as
Thursday, IN common with pounds,
francs and lire. Cables on Berlin were
quoted at 1925 cents to the mark on
Saturday and LIE cents at the close of
trading yesterday. In London the mark
was stronger at the end of the day
than at the beginning.
International bankers, contending
that the news from Germany was still
too vague to comment on, expressed
the hope that any new government that
might be formed would not swing un-
duly to the right-to reaction-because,
they argued, such government might
pave the way for an exceedingly radical
government of the Spartacide type Tho
merit of the Ebert government, they
said, was that, though it changed the
government of Germany at the top. it
did not, like the Bolsheviki of Russia.
interfere with the routine of govern
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Fooled Us Again,
British Comment
Wilson and Lloyd George
Called CreduLOus Birds.
Deceived by Hur, ChaG

LONDON, March 15.-Indications OF
the trend of large part Of London's 3
editorial opinion relative to the Ger
man revolution are given in headlines
appearing over comment this morning
"Allies Fooled Again." "The Old Adam
and GAS Was To Be Expected" are cap
tions in leading journals. There is a
fore giving any decisive opinion as to
happenings.
"While our politicians have been fill
ing US with hot air, the Junkers have
been biding their time," says '"The
Daily Mail" "In dealing with Germans
enc must always calculate upon bad
faith. They set up a 'dud' government
to sign the treaty of peace, but when
the time comes to carry out the capitu-
lations the Junkers again take charge.
Whatever their purpose is, our vision
airy statesmen are ignorant of its ma
ture"
Comm enting in similar strain, "The
Morning Post" recalls it has always
contended the German revolution was a
"sham"
"The French have understood the
trick from the beginning" the newspa-
pei ueClaTeS, CuC DOC Clal-Ocl0 OCrat1c
chalf completely deceived those two
credulous birds, President Wilson and
Premier Lloyd George. That wary old
bird Premier Clemenceau was never
deceived, but he was overruled. The
weakness OF the Allied policy from the
beginning has been that it was dictated
by demagogues. The Germans are nat
urally national monarchical people.
and tolerated the late government only
because they thought it would be &C
ceptable to Mr.. Wilson and Mr. Lloyd
George. The Allies, under dictation by
demagogues, built their peace founda-
ton on the sand. They negotiated with
a government which did not represent
the real Germany"
assurance by the new German gov
ernment that it VIII abide by the
treaty of Versailles is welcome as far
as it goes" asserts "The Chronicle" )"
"but it does not go far. Until the
militarists have established themselves
at home, they are not likely to chal-
lenge trouble abroad. Should their
usurpation be confirmed we may look
for very different language. Their en-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

terprise at present IS merely an ad-
venture, and may collapse almost as
suddenly as it began. If it should re-
suit in the restoration of the Hohen-
zollerns, the situation could not be
tolerated by the Allies, for whom it
would go far toward undoing the win
ming Of the war. The attitude of AL
lied governments must necessarily be
limited to watchful waiting for the
moment, but in the mean time the
situation justifies strong renewal of
the demand on Holland to keep former
Emperor William more and more out
Of harms way"
"The Telegraph" remarks: "The sit
uation means at best disastrous de-
lay in restoring stable conditions in
Germany and getting the general eco
nomic life of Europe into working
order. At the worst it means COM
plete social chaos and thorough fin
ishing by the German officer class of
the destruction already wrought by
their spirit and policy. Watchfulness
and preparation must be the attitude
Of the Allies at present"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Kapp Refused to
Talk German Here
FraiI Boy Ve1ed Father
by Speaking English
in Vest 5Oth St. Home

Francis Joseph Zitz( Of IL West
1o6th Street, remembers Wolfgang
Kapp, the new German Chancellor, as a
sickly New York boy of twelve, who
annoyed his father by acquiring Amer
lean "notolt." Mr.. ztz, now white
bearded man of eighty, was the pro-
pretor of Broadway drug store for
nearly a half century. He retired from
business few years ago.
"Frederic Kapp, Wolfgang's father
was the law partner of my uncle, Fran
els II; Mtz. Both men fled to the
Unised States from Germany after the
failure of the revolution of 1848 Kapp
was a brilliant man of literary tastes
He wrote several books" said Mr.. Zitz
yesterday.
Refused to Speak in German
"The son, he who now heads the rev.
in house in West Fiftieth Street,
between Eighth and Ninth avenues.
When he was about twelve years old
his father became enraged because he
refused to speak in German. insisting
on using English even in the house,
where all the other spoke German.
$50, as the father had made plenty
of money during the Civil War, he
prepared to return to Germany. I
remember hearing him say to the boy:
III kill these notions or I'll kill YOU
The Kapps returned to Germany
and Wolfgang was put into German
schools. Through letters we learned
that he wanted to become a Prussian
officer, but his father prevailed on
him to take up law.
when the boy was in New York he
attended Adolf Douai's private school,
which was in building that stood
where the Hotel Astor now stands. He
was a bright boy, but his health was
so poor his father feared he would
not live. DR.. Scholer used to pre-
scribe for the youngster. 1t seems
very funny now to think that he didn't
want to learn to speak German"
Never Returned to Uniteds States
Frederick Kapp died several years
ago. His son never returned to the
United States. Wolfgang's two sisters,
Hannah and Clara, married brothers.
Alfred and Paul Lichtenstein Alfred
WAS connected with Heidelbach, Ickel-
heimer & Co., banking house at 40
Wall Street. Alfred died in Brooklyn
some years ago. His son, Oscar, is a
member of the Heidelbach firm. The
mother Of Wolfgang, Hannah Kapp,
died thirteen years ago.
Paul Lichtenstein and his wife are
in California, and are expected to re-
turn to New York in May. Their son,
Alfred. F., who is an importer of chemi-
calls with offices at 1874 Cedar Street,
sailed for Germany week ago. His
home is at 2S6 Central Park West.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Hoover Says Luett,vitz
Is "One of Old Gang

WASHINGTON, March 15.-General
Won Luettwitz, commanding the mill
ta1y forces OF the new government in
Germany, was described today as lone
of the Kaisers old gang" by Herbert
Hoover, who said he had found it nee
essary to deal with the officer during
the war as one of the principal German
military officials in occupied Belgium.
Mr.. Hoover was of the opinion that
events in Germany have not developed
sufficiently to indicate how closely the
lmperlallsts were connected with the
movement.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Italy Urged to Keep Out
OF impending Conflicts
Rome Press Sees Danger to
Peace in Ne,U ReuoIt; Says
conn Dfcn0ccs e. - p m n ?, ~

ROME, March 15.-Commenting on
the international situation and the
events in Germany, the "Popolo Ro-
mano" asks: "Where is the peace of
Clemenceau and Wilson, when the
whole world is scething caldron %
The newspaper says that for Italy the
necessity of keeping out Of the new i'm
pending conflicts is more important
than concluding peace.
What will happen in Germany, Tur-
key, Hungary and elsewhere ~ the
"Popolo Romano" continues. "In Tu-
nisia and India there are signs of re-
bellion against France and England.
The Turks and Arabs are turning
against the Europeans, and Russia is
with them. Germany can cement and
direct the coalition"
The "Tempo" says: "The coup in Ger
many is step backward, as Germany
needs to regain the confidence of her
former enemies. The episode cannot
help the empire. Internally, it may
lead to Spartacist riots and reaction
on the part of the masses, while ex-
ternally it will complicate the moral
position Of the German Empire and in
crease suspicious against it,"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
LOCO Armenians Perish
Frozen TO Death in Snow in
Fleeing From Turks

In a message sent Friday from syri.
DR.: Robert A. Lambert, Near East Re.
lief director, reported to Near Eas.
Relief headquarters in New York that
1000 Armenians perished in the snow
IN their flight from the Marash district,
where the Turks in February massa.
cred 10000 of the Armenian inhabitants.
According to DR.. Lambert, roads are
plockaded to every one except Near
East Relief workers. DR.. Lambert ;s
resident of Orville, Ala. and before
joining the Near East Relief was
member of the medical faculty at Co.
lumbia University.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Revolution Brings Cheer
70 Hungarian R0y1lis,s

BUDAPEST, March 15.-Huncarian
roya]ists are rejoicing over the revolt
IN Germany and contend it is justifica-
tIon of their argument that Socialist
republics are incapable of surviving in
countries where for centuries the peo-
pie have been accustomed to monar-
chies.
"News from Germany" said one of
the Leading members Of the Hungarian
Royalist party to-day, demonstrates
the Allies are going on the wrong tack
IN suppressing the natural inclinations
of peoples. We will haze to await the
result of the movement. Sooner or
later the German people doubtless will
restore the dynasty to the place where
it legally belongs"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Is eye-strain the cause
of your headaches?

Progressive physicians now
realize that eye-strain, in
large number of cases, is III.
underlying cause Of headaches.
neuralgia and many direct or
reflex nervous disorders.
If you are sufferer of head.
aches, one Of our Ocuiists (Rep.
istered Physicians) will be GLAD
indeed to make thorough ex.
animation of your eyes.
If, in his opinion, your head.
aches are not the result of eve.
strain, he will tell you 50.
If, on the other hand, it is bis
judgment that eyeglasses will
relieve your headaches, and Won
decide to do so-you may OBJ
tain pair of M. II. Harris Eve.
glasses at moderate cost
Depending upon the kind os
lenses prescribed and the
nountlngs you select.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Allies Ignore Ne,U
German Regime

LONDON, March 15.-One Of
the first acts Of the new govern
ment in Berlin was to request rec
ognition from the Allied commits
sions in Germany, according to ar
official British message to-day.
The request was ignored, the
commissioners taking the attitude
that they would not extend recog-
milton even to the extent of an
swering the communication.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
P:hOrleticS

Suppose you had a. chance sto-day to name your
product Kodak-would you T.. Or Crisco--or Victroa,
Yuban, Jeo or Uneeda?
DO you think these are good names, and if so, what
made them good?
Does not each name bring to your mind sharp
denitve picture of just particular article without
thought of its other connotations2
The men who wrote, edited and illustrated the
Stars and Stripes for army in France are to
carry on" the same spirit in this country with
publication for the new civilian. called The Home
Sector
What does Sector-The Home Sector-mear to
you to-day2 What does it mean to-day to the nearly
FIVE million of our who formed the last reserve
army Of civilization"
And what will The Homo Sector srnean twenty
years from to these millions Of the A. E. F.?
great name comes from great accomplishment,
and the measure Of its value is4es of the
service it identifies.
Butterick-PnbhyAer
The Delineator
Everybody's Magazine
eaek
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Swami Bill Called a Crab

ALBANY, March 15.-A wholesale
sselary grab for District Attorney
Swann's assistants is provided in a
bill introduced tonight by Assembly
man Caesar B. Barra, Democrat. Of
New New York, 1t would give to one of
s,e sne odo 1oufteen assistants salary of
$500. ''''A 04H'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
yIA.%.yAks1,y,ils
Oe&Gss&@M&;,aS

305 Broadway, Corner Duane Str..t
II w. "a St, 3 d'rs. I'm McCreery & Co
"a East 23d Street, near 4th Ava
"a W. 125th Street, near Lenox Ave
442 Columbus Ave, bet. 81 & 50 Sts
70 Nassau Street, near John Street
1405 st. Nicholas Ave, lSO & lsl Sta
1929 Broadway, bet. SO and 100 Sta
354S Broadway, bet. l45 and l46 Sts.
1907 B'way, nr. Willoughby, Bklyn
4S9 Fulton ST., opp. A. & S., Bklyn.
e83 Broad ST., next to Bedell. Newark.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

militia guarding the railways and the
postoff1ces.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

Mangn means far more 70 the German
militarists.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
British Policy
Is Declared as
Trust i'm Foch

Continued from page on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07


immediate Note Players that their higher have
oeredw
price oWerh anywhere esefo brandnew Players
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
EUery One Is
Brand NeW
EUery OneLs
Guaranteed.
TERMS:

Gimbels usual terms are
extended In this sale; You
may have two whole years
TO pay; a bench to match
your player; a liberal allow
ance on your old piano, II
you have one you wish to
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charging up TO $4,000 worth
Of music rolls TO your
player piano account, and
service at your home for
one year. Delivery is
prompt; service is prompt.
The players are guaranteed
for ten years
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
MANY VISITORS ARE
 LEAVING GLENDALE

GLENDALE, July 29.-Glendale is losing population rapidly for the last few days when the seekers of a cooler climate are fast leaving. It makes the few who lack the necessary jingle very envious, but someone has to stay here to feed the dogs and summer widowerS Among those who have left recently or who will leave soon are: H. D. Me Kee, manager of Stapley's, and family to Prescott; Arthur Miller and family to Prescott, R. c. Lehman and family to Upland, Calf; Dr. Pearson, Dr. J. B. Hill and wife to the coast, and Rev. J. E. Ferris and wife to the coast.
 Glendale Shows Under Peoria.
 Peoria met her Waterloo at the hand of the Glendale Greys this afternoon won the game by healthy hitting. The local boys had their batting clothes on. In the sixth inning Glendale made six runs. One of the longest hits seen on a local field was a home run by Forney of Peoria. He clouted one out over center field which looked like Babe Ruth's performance. A big crowd witnessed the game.
 Candidates Active.
 Jerry Sullivan, Phoenix's genial candidate for sheriff. was a visitor here today. He was an interested spec tator at the baseball game. Our own candidate, Jack O'Brien, spent yester- day in Chandler in the interests of his candidacy.
 Visit Oil Field.
 A. A. Carrick, J. R. Sheets and R. T. Clark went to Hot springs this after noon to inspect the new oil well which is being drilled there
 Elmer Reese Goes Over the Top
 The many friends of Elmer Reese will be glad to know that he won the $20 prize which was offered by the Republican to the carrier getting the most new subscriptions during two weeks. His total was 61, nearly 20 more than his nearest competitor. He also won special prizes consisting of $2 more for securing the most sub scribers on two different days. Elmer wishes to thank those who helped him in this contest and says he feels well repaid for his work.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN FRIDAY MORNING. JULY ao
C l. F. IN = ID A l. Es
ABOUT THE STATE

We have already had a geologist look over these shale deposits in Pima county and he will return again within a week to make a final report If the original estimate and analysis Is sus- tained, I shall be back here the middle of August and make arrangements for the immediate erection of a refining plant."-Citizen.
 Representatives Return.
 CLIFTON-Hon. H. A. Elliott and Hon F. J. McGrath returned from Phoenix on Thursday, where they had been as representatives of The Green lee County Water Users association before the state land board in matters affecting the continuation of the inyes- tigation of the upper Gila river re- clamation projects.
 The representatives returned confi- dent that the investigation work by the United States reclamation engi- neers will be continued by and with the consent of the state land board until the available sites for storage dams shall have been fully examined and reported upon.-Copper Era.
 To Open Highway
 DOUGLAS-Followin more than years work on the Douglas -Bisbee highway, George Oswald of the Oswald brothers, who had the contract for con- struction of the road, announced last night that the last remaining feet had
 
 would be opened for use about Aug. 16 or 17.-International.
 NoeaIes Banker Shot
 NOGALES-James w. Gillespie, brother of A. M. Gillespie, manager Of the Nogales National bank, was shot and instantly killed on his ranch at Corona, N. M., according to telegraphic advices recveived here Saturday by the Nogales banker. He left at once for the scene of the shooting. Further details were lacking in the case this morning.
 The dead man was we'll known in Nogales. He was on the 1920 Nogalea chamber of commerce trade excursion, and made many friends among local business men.
 James w. Gillespie owned a ranch at Corona in joint interest with A. M Gillespie. It is understood the death of the brother of the local banker took place on the ranch.-Herald.
 Cloudpurst at San Carlos GLOBE-Trave1ers were unable to cross the Gila and San Carlos rivers at the San Carlos crossings Monday be- cause of cloudburst in the San Carlos area causing the rivers to rise, accord- ing to word brought to Globe Monday night from that point by Dan Ham mond travelling salesman from Tue son who attempted to make the cross | ing in his car. There was no report as to any damage being suffered be- cause of the rise in the rivers, but it is thought that the flow of the river will not subside sufficiently for passage 1 before tonight.
 The San Carlos and Gila rivers form l one at this poil-e and the lower cross l ings are thought to be more danger ous than those above San Carlos - Arizona Record.