davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-09
BERLIN SORRY FOR
JOACHIM OUTBREAK;
BREMEN HAS RIOT
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, March - Germany has
expressed her regrets to France for
the anti-allied demonstration at the
Adlon hotel here Saturday night when
an official French party was subject
to- an assault at the instigation of
Prince Joachim Albrecht, of Prussia,
because its members had failed to
stand when the orchestra played
deutschland Uber Allies.
An official of the foreign office paid
call to the French emba ssy this
morning and expressed the regret OF
foreign minister Mueller for the in
cident. Later the foreign minister
visited M. DeMarcilly. the French
charge. and personally expressed his
regrets, which he begged the charge
to transmit to the government OF
France.
BERLIN, March s.-Closely follow
ing the incident Of Saturday night at
the Hotter rAdlon here, in which Prince
Joachim Albrecht Of Prussia was the
chief figure, leading a demonstration
against a party Of French officers in
the dining room. another anti-allied
incident Is reported from Bremen
The victims in this case also were
high French officers, who are mem
bers of the entente military commits
sion.
When the Frenchmen entered the
barracks in Bremen, to conduct ne
gotiations with German officers, the
accounts run, the soldiers sang "Deu
tschland uber Allies"
The singing attracted a large crowd
which roughly handled the French
when they left the barracks. The po
lice dispersed the crowd and escorted
the officers to their quarters. An in
quiry into the affair was opened i'm
mediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-09
BERLIN HAS $780,, ,235
INHABITANTS BY COUNT
(Rv Associated press1

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The city
Of Berlin with adjacent districts now
includes 3,s01,235 inhabitants, accord
ing to recent issues of the Berlin
press, which published results cf the
census started October 8, 1919. The
most remarkable feature of the census
was the considerable decrease in the
city proper, census reports showing
a loss of more than eight per cent
since 1916.
The effect of the war was seen in
the fact that the number of males
in the suburbs of Berlin increased
only 933, while females increased
15,O57. In greater Berlin males de-
creased $4,000 and females increased
124, 800.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-09
8 Dead, Two More May
Die, After Gallipolis Fire

GALLIPOLIS, O., March 9.-Eight
persons are dead. and two are expec,
ted to die as result OF fire which
early today, destroyed one cottage
and the dancing pavilion at the Ohio
Hospital for Epileptics. The deal
and injured were patients of the in
stitution and were resi- ients of Ohio.
The cottage, operated as a hospital
for male patients, caught fire from the
dancing pavilion, which first caught
fire Twenty-Five patients were in
the hospital at tho time. The dead
were all suffocated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-09
ARTICLE TEN
RESERVATION
IS MODIFIED
Republican Senators Consent
to Changes in Contended
Reservation, President Reit-
crates Firm Stand.
SEES WORLD IN ARMS
(By Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, March "a modi-
fed draft of the Republican Article 10
reservation to the Peace treaty, is un-
derstood to have been assented to to-.
day by a number of Republican lead
ers, working with the Democrats for q
ratification compromise
The new reservation was said to
follow in general outline, the original
Republican proposal, adopted last No
vember, but to contain certain num-
Der of changes in wording agreed to
at the suggestion of the Democrats.
Republican senators who worked out
the notifications in the compromise
negotiations, seemed confident that
the new reservations would have the
approval of Senator Lodge, the Repub-
1ican leader, and even expressed hope
that he might himself offer 1t in the
senate. 1t is understood however.
that the Democratic leader, Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, has not given
his assent to it.
Democrats Wait to Act.
Democratic senators were slow in
promising thier support, while they
weighed the meaning of tho letter
written to Senator Hitchcock yester-
his opposition to any reservation
which would impair the full forco of
Article X.
President Wilson's letter to Sen
ator Hitchcock, outlining anew his
stand on reservations to the peace
treaty, gave a new angle today to the
ratification fight in the senate, where
debate has been limited by unanimous
consent in an effort to hurry de-
Cision.
Although the president did not say
what reservations he would accept or
reject, he declared that almost all the
qualifications suggested were In effect
virtual qualifications" of the pact.
To weaken Article 10, of the League
of Nations covenant, he said, would
be to cut the Every heart" from it.
While there was no objection to stat
ing the constitutional methods by
which obligations under Article 10
would have to be fulfilled, the presi-
dent continued, it was mere superero-
CATION to do so, inasmuch as all the
great powers recognized in framing
the treaty that it was subject in exc
cution, to the constitutional safe
guards imposed by each country.
Fears Military Ambition.
senators in that part of the letter
dealing with militaristic ambitions of
other great powers. The president
declared that the military party of
France was in control of the govern,
ment there and that "imperialistic pol
icies were by no means dead in the
councils of the nations whom we most
trust"
Without Article 10, he said there
could be no certainty of remuneration
of plans for territorial aggrandize-
ment at the expense of weaker peo
pies, whereas under it, the old preten
sions of political conquest will be
abandoned.
The president mentioned specifical
ly in this connection that Great Brit
ain and Japan before the war had be
gun to find many interests in common
in the Pacific.
Four more Republican reservations
were adopted yesterday, two without
change, and negotiations for an accep
table compromise on the Article II
reservation were continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-09
Gen. Woods Name Will Not
Be on California Ballot
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Colif., March O.
The name OF Major General Leonard
Wood will not be entered in the Cal
ifornia primary election. as candidate
fer the Republican presidential COM
mission, according to q telegram from
the national chairman of the Wood
committee made public today by the
secretary of the local Wood club.
at is our decision that General
Woods name not be entered at the
primaries,'' the telegram said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-09
YOUTH is GIVEN 50 FOR
RETURNING $1,20o,0Oo ORDER
(By Associated Press)

Nby 1tSSVOI'tVU oE7HI
NEW YORK, March 9.--An order
on the Bank of Montreal, emitting the
bearer to s1,20O,O00 in railroad bonds
was picked up in the street in the
financial district yesterday by Harry
Hahn, a 17-year-old clerk.
Noting the brokerage firm signature
on the order, the youth delivered the
paper at it's office. A reward of 81
was given to him with the advice.
that he was an honest lad and prob
ably would make his way in the
world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-09
CAR FERRY SINKS

LUDINGTON, Mich, March 9.-The
Pere Marquette car ferries Numbers
II. IS, 10 and 20. were slowly making
their way into port here today
through the ice floes which yesterday
crushed in the stern Of Ferry No. 8.
causing her to sink with valuable
cargo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-09

NOON II
For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Parity cloudy but mostly fair to-
night and Wednesday with moderate
temperatures.
General Conditions The tempera-
lures have risen decidedly over the
Mississippi valley, climbing as much as
70 degrees in the last 36 hours. It
Is 60 to 65 degrees above over the
plain states and AZ degrees above at
Medicine Hat. There is snow in Pal
estine, Texas, and near zero weather
in western North Carolina, with eight
degrees above registering at Ashville.
A storm Is crossing the upper lake re-
gion and as result strong southwest
winds are blowing. while another
storm is developing over the Rocky
mountains, central over Utah, Nevada
and Arizona This storm is causing
rain In California.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-03-09
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau Fair tonight and
Wednesday; warmer tonight in south
portion.
Yesterday
Minimum 10
Today
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-02
TAKE THEIR HOUSES ALONG
Miners, Moving to Location Of New
"6oom," Find Process Much
Cheaper Than Building.

Many a mining camp sits ratner
uneasily on the sands of the desert, as
if a west wind, little stronger than
usual, might blow it away like a
tumbleweed. If the mines of one place
give out, and new ones are found not
far away, some of the better houses,
indeed, may be moved on rollers to
the new townsite. Between Goldfield,
Nevada, and the new camp of Divide,
for instance, it has been common to
see on the road a whole house,
perched on a wagon, drawn by four
or six or eight horses, and making
very good time over the alkali road
from the older place to the new lOca-
ton. With the coming of spring,
doubtless many more houses that are
still sturdy will be moved in this way
to the localities of new booms, par
ticularly if the cost Of building ma
terial remains high. From the dis
lance, an onrushing house with it's
cloud of dust fits in very well among
the strange shapes, cOlors, and silence
of the wide desert in the mountains.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-02
WILL SOON KNOW
FATE OF DRY Law
SEVEN SEPARATE PROCEEDINGS
NOW REST WITH COURT
FOR DETERMINATION
lis NOW IN HANDS OF COURT
Arguments On Validity OF Prohibition
Amendment And Enforcement
Act Concluded

Washington. Arguments on the
constitutionality of the prohibition
amendment and portions of the en-
forcement act were concluded in the
Supreme court.
Seven separate proceedings now rest
with the court for determination.
The arguments were on appeals that
were brought by Christian Feigenspan
of Newark, n j., from federal court
DEGREES dismissing Injunction proceed
ings to enioin prohibition officials
from preventing him from manufacture
ing beer containing more than one-half
of one per cent alcohol and on govern
ment appeals from a judgment restrain
ing officials from interfering with the
Manitowoc Products company, Wis
consin concern, in the manufacture OF
beer containing rs per cent alcohol, by
volume.
William d. Guthrie, appearing in
the former contended that by the
words concurrent power to enforce"
congress intended for the federal and
state governments to enforce prohibi-
ton with identical legislation and that
the states were to give their approval
to enforcement.
1--WE submit that the state legisla-
lures must have understood that the
amendment provided for concurrent
enforcement as the amendment states"
Mr.. Guthrie said THE construction
now urged by the government would
result in practically the complete loss
of state control"
IF this point were between indi-
yiduals we might well call it point
of fair conduct and morality"
Yelled charges that evidence was
being manufactured" by prohibition
supporters to influence the court in
connection with it's consideration of
the prohibition question were made
by Mr. Guthrie. He called attention
TO ian extension of remarks by Repre-
sentative Volstead, author of the en-
forcement act, appearing in the Con
gressional Record last week, giving
what was in the minds of members of
the house judiciary committee in 1917
while framing the prohibition amend
ment
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-02

A snail crawling without pause,
would occupy fourteen days five hours
TO travel il mile.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-02
Piazza de Ferrari, Genoa.

So again in the Via Roma; and the
traveller will find that the business
men who fit about possess a sharp
ness of manner and of eountenance
that are not common in the land.
The Monuments Of Genoa.
In Genoa we have some fine new
buildings. There is the bOurse, and
the post Office-full of accommodation
and convenience. There are splendid
places like the Piazza de Ferrari, and
yet everywhere there is Italian feel
ing for making the best of beauty's
possibilities. Where in the world was
ever monument more effectively placed
than that of Mazzini in this city, high
above the level with background OF
green hill and a tumbling waterfall
beyond?
Again, what an admirable and inn
partial sense of fitness did Genoa dis
play when she-linked as closely as
she is now with the New World, with
the big American steamships coming
up to her harb0r again as they did
in prewar days-raiSed a marble
monument in here city to Christopher
Columbus, who discovered America,
even though he were a Spaniard and
no Italian.
In Genoa there are innumerable old
and splendid palaces. Often they
have courtyards in which orange trees
flourish. There are fascinating old
churches, with strange legends at
tached to some of their relics.
Everywhere there is something writ
ten on the wall, for it is we'll said
| that Genoa is "city of inscriptions"
There are records of sea victories OF
the thirteenth century on the facade
of the church of San Matteo; and
in many public places the characters
Of persons of old were thuSAadvertised
unflatteringly by their enemies, the
opinions thus expressed remaining.
The galleries" or covered shopping
arcades, a strong feature of most
italian cities, are especially good in
Genoa. 1t is a rare place, of most
absorbing interest. Seven and eight
centuries ago it was a powerful mari
time state. And now, when the world
is once more beginning afresh, and
when, as it appears, one of the fea-
lures of the new economics is to be
keen competition among the European
ports, Genoa braces herself for that
success to which she was advancing
before the war.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-02
The IordlX Steamer.

Steamship prices have apparently
gone the way of all other quotations.
A British shipping paper has charted
the course of prices new cargo
steamer of 1900 tons, ready to start
to sea for the new owner, would bring
at different times, and indicates
81, 100000 as the figure at the end of
1919. In 1914 it would have been
$215,00O, and in 1908, when shipping
touched it's low point, it would have
been $1S0,00O.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-02
MAJORITY REPORT FAVORS
EXPULSION OF THE FIVE
N. Y. SOCIALIST MEMBERS
Indications Are That Decision OF Ma
jority Members viii Be Over
wheImingy Adopted

Albany, N. Y.-"Guilty' was the YER
dict rendered in the assembly by a
majority Of the judiciary committee on
the case of the five Socialist members
suspended on the opening day Of the
1920 legislative session on charges OF
disloyalty.
The sizes OF the majority favoring
and those disproving the proposition
were the only disputed subjects. 1t
is reported at least ninety votes (and
possibly more than one .hundred) will
be cast for the expulsion of the So
cialists
Majority Leader Simon l.. Adler
and Assemblyman Theodore Roosevelt
let it be known that they would OPP
pose the unseating of the Socialists.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-02
GRUMPY?
If Constipated, Bilious or
Headachy, take
"CascaretS"

Brain foggy? Blue devils got you?
Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, con-
stipated. Remove the liver and bowel
poison which is keeping your head
dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath
bad and stomach sour. Why not spend
few cents for box of Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest laxative-ca-
thartic you ever experienced? Cas-
carets never grippe, sickcn or inconve-
nience one like Salts Oil, Calomel or
harsh Pills. They work while you
slccp.-Adv.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-02
Russian Reds Willing For Peace

RE:ss'ah Heds W'I'Ihg FoT TeacV
London George Tchitcherin, the
Russian Soviet foreign minister, has
notified Poland of his willingness to
open peace negotiations on April TO-,
as Poland had suggested, according
to wireless message from Moscow.
NJ. Tchitcherin suggests that the meet
inR t}r held somewhere in Esthonia.
TIE Poles had asked that the negotia-
tons be conducted at Borisoy. ON the
Reresina river. between Minsk and
SmOlensk
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-02
Miss Wilson Adopts Serbian Orphans

W'sa VVWs0H NuOPIs oOTD'HH 0TPT"''s
New York - Miss Margaret Wilson,
eldest daughter Of the president, has
adopted two orphans, boy and girl,
Serbians. Their father was killed in
battle in 1914, states Nine Slavko
Grouitch, wife of the Jugo-Slav minis
ter at Washington and director Of the
Serbian Aid fund. The children will
continue however, it is said, to live
with their mother at Negotin, Serbia,
which is near the Roumanian border.
Nine. Grouitch is now seeking other
godmothers and aid for Serbian chill
dren in tour of Texas and oklahoma.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-02
Stacker Sentenced To Five Years

Stacker Sentenced To Five Years
New York Grover Cleveland Berg
doll. philadelphia millionaire, was
found fully Of charges of evading the
draft. BergdoIl was sentenced to
serve five years in the military Jail
al Governors Island He will forfeidt
all pay, be disbonorably discharged
from the army and lost his citizenship.
The verdict of the courtmartial was
returned March II and was reviewed
and approved by Lieut.. Gen. Robert
l.. BulIard.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-02
Couldn't Blame Her.

Hub--It seems to me that you come
to the office good deal more than
there is any occasion for.
Wife, cannot help it, dear. Your
manners in the Office are so much
nicer than they are at home that /
really enjoy the contrast.-Bost0D
Transcript.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-02
Strategic Move.

Presence of mind is great thing. A
boy came running to his father with
the news that man had fallen through
the open coal hole
"Clap the cover on quick and call
the policeman" said his father. "Wc
must arrest him for trying to steal our
coal or he will be suing us for dam
ages. "--Boston Transcript.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-02

Eight million feet OF lumber are
used annually In the manufacture of
clocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

has done this. II you suffer from
stomach trouble. biliousness. malaria
constipation, nervousness, insomnia,
kidney trouble. or feel debilitated and
run down, try Plant Juice, the great
herbal system tonic.
Local testimonials from gratifled
users OF Plant Juice continue to pour
in, proving that this remedy is living
up to its reputation. One Of the most
recent is that of Mrs. Francis Movers
who resides at No. 7I3 Louisiana
Street. Fulton. and is popular among
Il large circle of friends. She said:
There was no comfort or pleasure
for me in living before I learned of
your Plant Juice. as had been n
great sufferer from stomach trouble. I
could not sleep. and was in constant
pain with the gas in my system from
undigested food. / was very nervous
and would have sort OF a sufrocat.nr
feeling, and IL I went out anywhcre
I would be in misery all the time and
would have to hurry home again. The
pain from the gas In my stomach and
intcstines kept me awake most Of the
night, and l was constipated also. I
looked everywhere Cor relief, but
found 1t in no medicine but Plant
Juice. / cannot say how glad / am
to be well again and sleep sound at
night. I have n fine appetite-in
fact. can eat anything and digest it,;
my bowels arc in good condition, and
! have not an ache or n pain. Plant
Juice did wonders for me. and I am
glad to recommend 1t to others"
Plant Juice is sold at tho Tragic
Drug Co.'s store, in Richmond
For sale in Petersburg by Morri-
son. tho Drug Man. and In Chase City
by the Chase City Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

convention"
Referring TO President Wilson as
The greatest statesman OF the world"
tho crowd shouted It's approval when
MT. DRugherty declared tho league
OF nations transcendB tho Magma
Charta; upholds tho Constitution;
visualizcs tho Sermon on tho Mount
and bows only. with reverence. to the
cross"
Secretary Baker was praised by
Governor Cox as our great War MIN
ister." and drew an ovation as he
stepped to the platform. He drew
repeated applause In militant
championing Of the league Of nations.
The greatest applause Of his speech
came when he declared II am for
Article X. and ! don't believe there
can be league of nations OF any
effectiveness without Article X. or
some equivalent Of II. solemnly
signed by the nations OF the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
CAUTION KEYNOTE,
SAY RETAILERS IN
CONFERENCE HERE

Continued from First Pagc)
the source from which como our
blessings. II is invariably recorded
in history that following such fall
ing off In church attendance there
comes business rcverses. even panics.
History records that during those
periods Of depression or business
panics church attendance again picks
up. The people remember the source
Of their blessings in adversely, and
church and its influences Invariably
brings on another period OF pros
perity.
The policy that should be adopted
and observed is constant appreci-
alton of the church. the home and
those other agencies SO vital to the
human welfare"
Mr.. Moon stressed the point that
It IL not only good business. but n
patriotic duty that merchants ami
business men foster and support the
home. the schools. the churches and
other agencies OF human bet,erment
in their communities.
T Alfred FIemming, OF the super
visor department. National Board of
Fire Underwriters. New York, dis
cussed methods OF Reducing the Fire
Hazard"
GfveH Vital Stntrstics.
Hc presented some statistics as to
the loss OF life and property due
10 carelessncss in the homes, and
said that the electric iron is respon-
sible for majority of fires in resi-