davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24
BRITAIN HOLDS EGYPT.
To Keep String on Country Under
Treaty Negotiated.

London. Aug 24.-While no Of
ficial pronouncement is Forthcoming
regarding any treaty OF alliance
which would recognize Great Brit
aims privileged position in Egypt, it
lish press that an agreement along
this line has been reached between
the Miner mission and Egyptians.
Negotiations incident to the rec
ognition OF the independence of
Egypt by Great Britain will take
place between this country and the
| world powers as soon as final
agreement is Signed by the Egyptian
land British governments, says the
London Times. The final convention
will be submitted for confirmation
to the British parliament and the
Egyptian assembly
A violent anti English agitation
and a demand for freedom began
among Egyptian extremists with
the Inauguration OF a British pro-
tectorate during the war, and in re-
cent months this campaign has cul-
minated in serious demonstrations
and assassinations. During the war
military rule in Egypt tended to
keep down the demonstrations, but
once peace was proclaimed the
Egyptian nationalists came out in
full force.
The failure of the nationalists in
Paris was followed by the adoption
of desperate methods in Egypt. Brit
ish officers and soldiers were as
sassinated and attempts were made
| on the lives of prominent members
of the Egyptian government under
the protectorate.
Even now the trial is under way
at Cairo OF the so-called vengeance
gang" who. it is alleged, plotted to
assassinate British and pro- British
Egyptians.
Conditions In Egypt finally be-
came so bad that the British gov
eminent some months ago sent a
commission under Viscount Miner
TO investigate. IL the government has
really decided to grant Egypt inde-
pendence IL will be because of the
work OF the commission which
delyed into all angles of the problem
and became informed on both sides
OF the question.
COURT ONLY CAN END STRIKE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-24

French peasants sing to their field
Evening star., 1920-03-05
PLEA MADE TO DISMISS
CONSPIRACY VERDICT

DETROIT, Mich. March 5-Argu-
ments on a plea for dismissal of the
verdict Of guilty against Hoterious
Nicholson. convicted with Grant Hugh
Browne and Lester Waterbury on
charges of conspiracy to defraud the
government. were heard by Judge Ar
thur J. Tuttle in federal district court
here today. The jury returned Its
verdict late last night and recon-
mended leniency for Nicholson. Judge
Tuttle indicated his approval of the
recommendation. but District Attor-
ney kinnane entered objection and
the argument was put over to today.
Attorneys for Browne and Water
bury filed notice OF appeal.
Burt Harris. New York; Fred G.
Collin. Detroit, and Munroe II. Bur-
dach. Albany. n. Y. were acquitted.
The defendants were charged with
attempted fraud and bribery of u gov
ernment agent through an alleged
conspiracy to eliminate competition
and submit prearranged bids for
Army salvage said to have been val
ued at s650,0OO.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
FEARS DEADLOCK
AS TO SHANTUNG
London Times Sees Unneed'
ed Reference to China in
Shidehara's Speech.
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 5-Discussing the
! address made in New York on Wed
nesday by Kijuro Shidehara, Japanese
ambassador to the United States. the
/ London Times declares the speech
appears to have contained unneces-
sarily emphatic references to China v
Nor was 1t worth while the news
paper continues, at the present diff
cult juncture to lay marked stress
upon Japan's special position regard
ing China We fear the question OF
the Shantung peninsula may be DRIFT
neither side is entirely free from
blame, but it is extremely desirable
that no language should be used
which might acCentuate differences
and postpone settlement"
Referring to Japans repeated as
, to China the territory Of Kiao-Chau
and China's failure to submit a reply
the newspaper remarks:
| Too Soon for League to Act.
There is very general desire ir
China that the Shantung issue should
| be placed before the league of ma
tons. 1t seems to us that both II
China and Japan there has been a
good deal of misunderstanding WHICH
might have been avoided. 1t is TOO
soon to place the responsibility of a
| final decision upon the league of ma
tiOnS. and there should be no difficulty
in reaching a more direct solution
China. in view of her internal dissen-
sions and her desperate financial
straits, is not in a position to adhere
to a purely obstructive policy. and
Japan, on the other hand, is confronted
by grave and increasing domestic
difficulties which should induce her to
engage in negotiations in more con-
ciliatory spirit than NJ. Shidehara' $
speech implies.
There is perhaps something, though
not very much. in the contention of
the Chinese that Japan should state
the basis upon which negotiations are
to be conducted, but the point to re
member is that the critical condition
of both nations ma kcS an early Solu-
tion at most imperative. That is one
reason why the proposed appeal to
the league of nations should not he
pressed by China. AS the league is
only just born it cannot investigate
the problem except after interminable
delay. and the Shantung difficulty does
not admit of prolonged poStponement.
The interests of the watching allied
powers lie in the direction of a quick
settlement. and this is notably the
case with Great Britain, whose hands
are by no means free.
Urges AmicabIe Settlement.
I'VE trust that both China and Japan
will get together and will arrive at
an amicable agreement. In the mean
time the Japanese government will
not be inclined to pay much heed to
overtures from the Russian bolshevik
government, which is evidently mere
ly veiled propaganda intended for cir
culation among discontented sections
of the Japanese populace."
Evening star., 1920-03-05
N|TT| FACES
SERIOUS TROUBLES
London Times in Commenting on
Situation Says Italy Cannot
Wait for Settlement.

LONDON, March Sin an editorial
dealing with the departure from London
of Signor Nitt, the Italian premier, and
the troubles he likely will find at home.
the London Times says today:
"In such a state of public feeling the
Italian prime minister will have to walk
warily, particularly il he reaches Rome
without having effected settlement Of
spair of such settlement by mutual
agreement even now at the eleventh
hour, despite the ill-judged passion with
which the whole subject appears to be
treated in Rome.
I'VE understand some of President
Wilson's comments on certain Italian
claims and aspirations must be dis
agreeable to those who support them,
but that is because his criticisms,
though they might have been worded
more politely are s IN substance dn tan tbn Hn
that wrath at President Wilson's
hard words and acceptance by the
allies of arguments which the Italians
consider to be specious and lnapli-
cable, will induce them to repudiate
Il settlement which considerations or
their own interests should lead them
to adopt.
Attitude PerplexinE.
"The attitude of Signor Nitti during
the sittings of the supreme council
in London have been a little perpleN-
ing. He seemed on several subjects
to be eager to curry favor with 1tal-
ian politicians who are most deeply
tainted with bolshevist doctrines. In
the actual state of the parties and
public opinion that does not seem to
us a very intellisible policy. What
ever else these men may do they will
not be placated by any concessions
which Signor Nitti could conceivably
make them.
1T has been said that in his view.
or at least in the view he laid before
his colleagues Of the supreme coun-
ell. Italy can wait. Nothing could
well be further from the truth. She
cannot wait, either in her home or in
her foreign affairs. Every month she
waits is costing her 60O,eO0,o00 lire in
military expenditure alone, and every
month of this expenditure increases
her grave financial and economic en-
barrassments. and with them growing
| social discontent.'
Evening star., 1920-03-05
KAISER'S NEW HOME
REALLY 2OO-ACRE CAGE
Easily Guarded as Holland Will
Promise to Do, Though Refusing
to Surrender Enr1ner Emnernr

THE HAGUE, March 4.-Holland's
answer to the second allied note rela-
tive to the eXtradition or internment
Of former Emepror William of Ger
many will probably be handed Pre-
mier Lloyd George by the Dutch min
lister in London this week. Intimations
have been given that the Netherlands
government will express it's willing
ness to guard the ertswhile monarch
and prevent anything that might
threaten the peace of Europe.
Night and day shifts are working on
the kaiser's new residence at Doom.
and it is reported he will move there
from Amerongen on May -. A high
fence about the house at Doom. to
which objection was made at first be-
cause it obstructed a public road, is
now near completion, the authorities
having waived opposition to the work
A trainload of furniture arrived at
Doorn from Berlin several months
ago. and recently five additional truck
loads were received there. The build
ing has been radically remodeled.
half Of the first floor being prepared
for Count Hohenzollern's occupancy,
while one of the wings will be given
over to the former empress.
While unprotected by high walls or
a moat, the Doom estate is now in
reality 20O-acre cage that can be
easily guarded, and within which the
Dutch government expects William of
HohenZollern to spend the rest of his
days.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
BRITISH WOULD NOT SELL
WEST INDIES TO THE US.

LONDON. March 4.-The proposition
to sell the British West Indies to the
United States to help balance Great
Britain's war debt has evoked little
comment. The proposal Is not sup
ported in any responsible quarter. and
unless the attitude of Premier Lloyd
George has changed recently is Ger
tain to be unfavorably received by
the government.
Viscount Rothermere, brother of
Lord Northcliffe. few weeks ago
made such a suggestion in newspa :
per article 1t is reported that Pre-
mier Lloyd George denounced TO his
intimates the proposition in vehement
terms.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Smith Towner Bill Endorsed

The Smith-Towner bill. which pro
vides for the making of a new cabi
net position in the person Of secre
tary of education and would appro
pirate SlO0. 100000 annually 70,
schools, received the Endorsement O
Washington Camp. No. 3O5, Sons O
Confederate Veterans, at a session o
that organization March g.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
ouartermaster Officers Get Orders.

Lieut.. Col. II. d. F. Munnikhuysen.
Ouartermaster Corps. have been re-
Iieved from further duty in the pur-
chase and storage division, this city.
The former is ordered to San Fran
cisco and the latter to Fort Reno.
Ukie, 70, duNs
Evening star., 1920-03-05

More than half of the worlds pro-
uuction OF natural camphor comes
from Japan and Formosa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
WORLDS FAMOUS
CHEMISTS PLAN TO
HOLD Big MEETING
Noted Gathering to Take Place
in New York Next
Fall.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. L.
Jngllsh-speaklng chemists from all
parts Of the world. following the an
nual meeting Of the British Society
OF Chemical Industry. 10 be helu in
canada. are 20 meet I'm New York
next fall with their American breth-
ron.
According - the announcement
made by Dr. Charles l.. Parsons. sec
retary Of the American Chemical So
Ciety. this is likely 20 be the largest
CouvOcation OF chemists ever held on
this continent
The Society OF Chemical Industry
II Great Britain. which has branches
"a every quarter Of the globe, has
several sections or Canadian soil.
including that In Montreal which
will be IT'S host. There will be hun
dreds OF delegates from Great
Britain and from other nations
where there are Engllsh-sp
chemists. as we'll as the Canadian
members. AZ the conclusion Of the
meetings In the Dominion the dele
gates from abroad and many of
their Canadian associates will cross
the border and 90 TO New York,
where they viii fOregather with the
metropolitan branch OF the Society
of Chemical Industry and also with
the American Chemical society. The
British Society Of Chemical Indus
try has approximately 5000 mem
bers. while the American Chemical
society has a membership of $500.
The joint meeting is a direct out
growth OF the closer relations which
have sprung up among chemists OF
AngIo-Saxon blood as a result Of the
world war. The research work Of
the chemical warfare services Of
Great Britain and the United States
established e bond OF sympathy
hich Is TO be further strengthen
cd by the assemblage in New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

down 10 the office in the morning.
I he'll say he was on the right side
OF the street, when he really was on
the wrong side If he went TO the
theater on Tuesday night. he'll de-
clare [ was on Monday that he saw
the play and If you catch him at
his nbs, who so quick and so dexter
Gus as he with a slippery evasion or
perfectly plausible excused
His sweetheart is worried about IL.
She wouldn't mind so much only her
brothers have found him out and
they made fun OF him about it
right 10 his face, too!
They call him Christopher Colum-
bus and COrtez, because they saw
he's always discovering something
nobody ever heard Of before-or viii
ever hear OF again!
She can't bear that. Besides. he
told her he didn't know a soul in
a certain town near the city where
she lives, and now she finds that he
lived there for two years and knew
practically everybody in the place
When she spoke 10 him about it.
he laughed and said he was only
Kidding"
She wonders just exactly what he
means by that.
She isn't happy, and she doesn't
know whether TO give his ring back
or not, for she loves him very dearly
-tibs or no fibs, prevarications or
no prevaricadOns.
But. dear met Whatever will she
do with a husband if he's the sort
Of man who makes her feel that
she can't believe a word he says
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Kodaks and Cameras

With the Holiday season at hand
YOU will surely want one of our
KOdaks or Cameras. There are so
many opportunities for picture
taking at this time Of the year
that a Kodak is the most desira bic
OF all articles. When the relatives
gather for the Christmas fcstivi-
ties you will want a picture of
them. When the Christmas tree IS
decorated and aglow yOu will want
that picture And many other
scenes, both indoors and out, Will
be valuaoic additions To your pic
ture album. And the Kodak s. a
very acceptable Christmas gift. We
have them from S9.49 up: Brown
les S2.S6 up; Vest Pocket from
SS.49 To S36.S9; Folding Auto
Brownies S1O.1S up; Promo Car
fridge Cameras $500 to S2O.5O;
Kodak Albums from soc 10 $3.50;
Kodak Calenders for all size prints
You should also remember that we
do high class printing and develop
ing. Our work Is guaranteed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

He's a very lice young man; so
they say AT the Office Competent,
qUick-wItted, generous, obliging, and
ne has distinctly a a way with
him" All the stenOgraphers have
noticed that; and so has the tele-
phone giri-and so. too. has the Of
flee boy. Even the 5anitOr likes
him.
He never passes the janitor with
out a pleasant "goOd-morning or
an agreeable goodnight" He al
ways has a match to lend, and very
often a cigar 20 offer and he smokes
exceptionally good cigars. too.
He dresses we'll, and always in
the very smartest OF the late fash
ions When it's the thing TO look
like an escaped convict. his hair is
always shaved tighter TO his head
than the hair Of any other man in
the office.
When the pinch-back coats came
in. he looked as If he'd borrowed
his little brothers clothes and was
wearing them on a wager.
He always sees all the new plays,
and never misses the point of a new
joke. He has a dozen friends on
every street corner. They say he
has a good deal Of business ability,
too. but somehow he never keeps
position long.
The reason is that he cannot tell
the truth. At least. ne never does
tell il. He seems 20 hate the very
idea OF the plain, uncompromising
truth.
Only kidding"
II he's going TO tell how he came
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

Just look I'm our window and see
that wonderful assortment OF
clocks that will adOrn any room in
even the most expensive home.
They arc set in ivory and the de-
signs are very beautiful and va
RE. You win be surprised at the
reasonable prices. too. These clocks
are the sort anybody viii appre-
ciate as a very useful Christmas
gift.
We also have n very large as
sOrtment OF alarm clocks I'm the
plain faced and illuminated dial
These clocks start at very low
pricings up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Safety Razors
Did You know there h

Did You know there had been
Did you know that there has
been no advance in the price OF
the safety razor. When all other
goods were advancing sharply I'm
price the makers of these tndis-
pcnsible articles for the man who
shaVes kept their prices the same.
We have I'm our store all the best
known makes such as the Gillette,
Gem. Ever Ready and Durham. \
safety razor makes a good Christ
mas gift for dad or big brother
For those who prefer the straight
blade razor we have them, too, in
all the best makes. Prices from
S1.OO up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

not a word2
Well, II / were that young woman,
I'm afraid I'd break that engage
ment, and break IL right now A
habitual liar can no more make a
woman happy than "a habitual
drunkard or a dope fiend.
I'd about as soon marry a pro-
fessional sneak thief as 10 link my
self for life 10 a man whose yes
meant mo" and whose mo" meant
yes" or even sometimes Just may
be"
Lying and Liars.
The worst Of IL is you'd never be-
licve him even when he did tell YOU
the truth--and that would be rather
discouraging 20 him, wouldn't IL?
It's. tisn't. I will, I won't. I did.
didn't! What a world Of suffer-
ing or OF happiness any one OF these
in significant little phrases may mean
If spoken not IN candor. not in plain.
simple truth. but with slithery.
Shiny. evasive deceit.
II is not the lie that matters so
much-it is the liar that we cam
not stand: and what we hate is not
always the lie he tells, but the thing
that's in his heart that makes him
tell it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Ingersoll Watches

Remember how much you want
cd n watch when yOu were a boy?
Do YOU remember how delighted
and proud you were over your first
watch? Your boy will be just as
proud as you were IL you give him
one OF our IngersOIFs for Christ
mas. for they arc nice looking and
wonderfully reliable low priced
time-pieCes. He will especially APP
preciate the IngcrSoll Radcliffe.
for IL viii show him plainly what
time il L. in the darkest room We
have them. though. I'm the plain
and fancy faces. Buy him an In
gersOII for Christmas. You know
the price is low.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Delicious Candies

And our candies are really the
delicious sort--Thc sort that al
ways calls for more and more. We
put in our new candy department
Just in time tO furnish the public
with the very best products of the
best candy manufacturers I'm the
United States and il you want to
make "A hit with the folks on
Christmas morning be sure that
your candy is fro mour stock And
they are sold ut prices you can az
ford. prices that will not limit you
as TO quantity. Somerset. MOrse's.
Lowell 4 CoVel cardy put up in
Christmas packages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
COUPON


And that is the only sort OF CT
gar YOU should think OF giving TO
father. husband or big brother.
Cur cigars are the ones they viii
appreciate. the sort they become
accustomed To smoking. and when
You present them ON Christmas
morning a pleased smile viii come
over the face OF your man friend.
for our smokes always bring good
cheer. We have them I'm any size
box or package you right fancy.
OR ar AZ should be cigarettes, a pipe.
a smoking stand. or any OF the
many smokers novelties, we have
them. zoo. We are prepared TO take
care of you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
MILFORD WOMAN'S
BODY FOUND HANGING
IN KITCHEN OF HOME
Special to the News-Times:

GOSHEN, Ind, Dec. Mrs.
Lydia GRIPPE. AZ. of Milford, without
known relatives and who was en-
ployed as hOusekeeper for Robert
Chilcote. Of Milford. committed sui
eide at the ChIlcOte home by hang
ing herself in the kitchen after she
had prepared a meal and placed It
on the able. When Mr. Chilcote
went to his residence for dinner he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

Stearate of Zinc, sprinkler top.
at csc. . cans for csc
IlenOi1N .----. l'C
Sanitol TalCum. CSC, for 26c
White Pine and McnthOl Cough
Syrup. 75c size at .... 49c
Headache WATERS. csc, , for CSC
McnthoI Inhaler. 25c. for 26c
johnson * JOhnsOn's TalCum
at ........ 2Oc, Tor ZOc
NTaVis TaIcum. 3 cans 800. soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

Gifts for the traveller? There is
something for him in classification
64-A in the Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

Christmas fruits. nuts and deli
cacies2 See classification GA in
the Want AID section today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

found the dead body OF Mrs. Gripe
hanging In the kitchen. Mrs. Crime
had locked all the doors OF the
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
COUPON
Bottle OF Hays Health and
Cake F1uff for .......... CSC
COIPON
Perfurnery

When You want q really good
perfume you always come 10
place like ours because you know
that only the very best I'm domestic
and imported are ever sold over
our counters The scent t. always
true and lasting and always gives
that satisfaction you have a right
TO expect from this necessary aid
To the toilet. We have the very
best and IL Is sold I'm bulk or put
up I'm Christmas packages, just as
you prefer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

Captain Maurice Brossier. famous
French wireless expert who recent
~ arrived from Europe to consult
with American wireless experts in
connection with the perfection Of
an apparatus with which Captain
Brossier hopes soon TO be able TO
talk around the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
lay and Saturday, December End, 3rd and 4th

waiin for hIseb
il +
order failing stated that
n time stop N here makea W FIN
Ii o Civ ou tomersh the ~
owrH othe,o do Motto e
in to makes
O ma is
ndALW haveo % possible TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

HilPs Bromide Cascara Tablets.
Mt " 1Sc, 3 for soc
Deimer's LaGrippc Tablets.
Mt " 25c. 2 for 26c
WoOdbury's Facial Soap.
at .......... 1Sc, 3 for soc
Weeks Cold Tablets.
at . 25c. . for 26c
Dewitt's Catarrh Jelly
at ... 2Oc, Tor 2bc
Groves Iron Syrup ....... 49c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
There's al1Oays room
for the
Vest Pocket
Kodak
Price, 50. 40

Pictures, Us 2H inches
HE V. P. K. is just one gift
suggestion. We have been think
ing and planning Christmas for
months-only through careful
preparation could we have Sc
cured the varied stocks of gifts
worth while that we have to
show you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

Chasc's a. w Nerve Pills. 42c
Creme de MeTidOr. &C.. 19c and soc
Chase's Nerve and Blood Tablets
(Ordinary) ........ 6Oc and 3SC
ChasC's Nerve and Blood Tablets,
(SpcCiaD ......... 9OC and B9C
ChaSc's Kidney Tablets (Ordin-
ary) .------. .....-. GOO and 49c
Chasc's Kidney TabletS( Specially
At ............. SOC ana b9c
OaSCarCtS ........... &c ana 4oC
Garments Face Powder .... SOC
Dcwitt's kOdOl dry and liquld)
at co.. .----....... Sac and CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

Ut f"'
Miles Anti-Pain Pills (smalD 22c
Mary Garden Toilet Powder $1.O5
Marfnclla Lettuce Cream .... 49c
Matted Milk (HOrlick's),
at ........ soc, 75c and $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

Pears Transparent Soap
at .-..-... 1ec. for soc |
Pears Unsccnted Soap, 4 for soc |
POmpeian Talcum, lee can,
for ....... 6OC
Pompeian Beauty Powder
at ...... 29C, 8 for 500 |
Barl1ecper's Friend Polish
at .......... csc, 2 for go |