davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-21

. G66. has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the market, but no one wants
limitations. They are dangerous
things in the medicine line.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-21
piles Cured In 8 70 Il Days

Duaaists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
10 cure Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrudne Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
restfl sleep after the first Application Price SOc
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
HOOVER ENTERS :
G. 0. ?. RACE.
will Accept tho NomiastIen II
Issues necessitate II
WIRES CALIFORNIA CLUB
Differs Also From Views OF President
Will Not Seek Nomination
But Will Heed Psrtys
Demands.

san FranciscC.-The first fat dec
jaration from iierDeyr Hoover that he
might accept, under certain circum-
stances, Presidential nomination was
contained IN Z telegram sent by Mr..
Hoover Monday TO the Hoover Repub-
lean Club X California, ~ which he
SAID he would acDep, the Republican
domination If II is felt that the issues
naoessltats IL and ii is demanded Of
us."
MI Hoover. IL his telegram, aligned
himself with those tsyotng the United
States entering into the League OF Ne
lions with reservations "sateguafdjnz
American traditions snd Interests"
Opposes Both Extremes.
He declared ne differed just as
strongly with the extreme view adTo-
cated against any league at au'' as he
ard with The extreme position taken
~ the President on participation Ia
purely European affairs
i3e declared be hac yefrained hlthsy.
% from entering into partisan political
discussion pending clar1fcation Of
Giyerging views on the great rev is.
sues, bu. the recent Developments IL
the treaty situation, "stagnation in eco.
nuntc adjustments" and urgent repre-.
sentattons regarding the situation IN
California, had i,npelled him 70 con
firm the action that my Republican
friends there have already taken with.
oUt consulting ne"
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
EBERT U[IIMAIION
WORRIES REDS
Fear Surrender Of Arms Means
Death = Them
MAKE 4 TERRIBLE THREAT
Olssensions Between The Military And
Civil Eiements-Comma
Chief Accused Of Planning
4 Military Dictatorship.

| E&sen.-The revolutionary worknen
6 this region are considering thei.
reply 10 the ultimstum Of the govern.
menf. which threatens that govern.
neat troops will nanch into the Run-
district unless General Won Waiter,
leader Of the Reschwehr, is assured
that the workmen absolutely rscog-
nize the Berlin Government The ul-
rMstum also demands dhssrnaueo;
0. the Red army and civilians, the i'm
mediate dissolution os the BED Army
and the release Of its prisoners, and
the restoration OF the regular authority
to power.
Al Duisoerg posters have been hung
rejcersting the threat 10 dynamite the
mines il the Rsichswehr advances.
The government at Berlin has az
nounced q decided rspulse Of the Rec
Army before W'esel and south OF
Munster, ac ccord!ng TO adyices received
here.
Three workmen's delegates are Ieav-
ing for Cologne 70 ask the Allied rep
resent otatives 20 intervene in the Ruhr
trouble and send troops into the dis
trict
There was some pe-piexity al Sc
cret meeting OF the workmen over TIE
course 70 be pursued After debate,
The plan OF sending delegates 20 Nun
ster 10 negotiate the dincukiss was
voted down. A military representative
then told the meeting that the Allies
mad offered 70 mediate.
The leaders Of the reatioaary move
Ment say the surrender Of taeIr arms
means their death warrants.
There were signs Of discord IN the
workmen's army and conflict be-
tween the military and civil leaders o.
the movement ard the conference DE-
clared strongly for supremacy o. ;ne
political leaders
All the parties OF the left sent their
leaders to the conference from Berlln
and these united IN urging peace ana
the cessation Of warfare. The strong
est advocate of the Communists was
Dr.. Paul Levy, president OF the Com
munist part of Germany, who was re-
Gently released from prison where ne
was serving a term for political o.
Tense. DR.. Levy denounced the com
nander-inchief OF the workmen's
forces, Herr Leitner, and the army
itself, in opposing an armistice az an
attempt at military dictatorship.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
OUT OF SIBERIA BY APRIL I.
Final U. S. Troop Contingent Expected
To Leave This Month.

Vladiyostok-E Of Eastern
Siberia by American troops will be
npleted by about April l, Ia the
opinion u officers here. The trans
port Thomas sailed March 10 with
Colonel Morrow and 1900 men OF the
Twenty-seyenth Regiment, and the
South Bend, March ~. took 1000 more
American soldiers. The remaining
torce OF 1000 men. with Gen. William
S. Graves and his staff, will depart On
the Great Northern late this month.
The Americans have been in Siberia
a year and 4 halt and have seen sery-
Ice Ia the Khabaroysk region and IN
Trans Sbaikalia.
Withdrawal of Czecho SIoyak troops
In Siberia is more than haN completed
and IL is expected the forces still IN
this country will have left for home
by June !.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
VIENNA GOES EAREFOOTED.
"ShoelessNess' Is Slogan OF Society
To War Upon Profiteers.

Vienna.-A society composed very
largely .. the Intellectual classes, pro
fessiOnai men and others whose in
comes now are about The smallest II
the country. has been formed 10 en-
courage baretOo,edness among the
people. They announce they will
shortly begin 10 appear shoeless In
public. Other dress reforms Of econ
nmy are also contemplated.
In their announcement the OrganiZ-
srs say their action is not only one Of
necessity, because Of the prOhibitiye
cost N footwear. but il also 4 protest
against the prof1teers who are fa,ten-
ing on the misery Of the country. No
nan they declare, can appear On the
streets fash'onably attired under pres
en, prices. as hundreds do, and say he
earned the money honestly.
IL is estimated that hat, q sui, Of
clothes. pair Of shoes and a light
oYercOat M really good quality now
cos, shout 5000 crowns.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
DANIELS BLOCKED
nlnsI CHARGED
Witnesses Says Secretary Re.
fused to Approve increase
some FRICTION At BREs1
Rear.Adnairai Charges DiSobesience
Of Orders To Com
nsaGeer Free
man.

Wsshing.on.-Two naval oHcers-
Rssr-Admi-al c. ?. Plunks.i and Capt.
J. K Taussig-resti6ed before the Sso-
ate Investigation committee that for
two years prior TO the entrance Of the
| United States into the war Secretary
Daniels stsadtsstly refused 10 approve
al increase il personnel, and tie Navy
Department generally attempted 10
suppress reports CT nan-powey
shortage.
During the war both Admiral Pun.
ket. and Captain Taussig served with
Inc Atlantic Fleet destroyer force. the
| former as commander
Admiral PlunkeIt declared Re argued
with Secretary Daniels On the person
uel question for two years wi.tou.
making an impression" Captain Tsus-
sig said the Navy Departments a.i-
luce regarding personnel WAS "ooe Q:
uopreparsoness rather than prepared
ness, The Recommendations o. Ad-
nirsl Dewey. as head Of the General
Board. for z large increase Il enlisted
s.reogth was turned down, said Cap
,sin Tsusgig.
Asked regarding the condition Of the
feet IL April. 1917, Admiral Plunket;
said tie ships il commission we're il
Is good condition as could be expect.
ed" but shortage of nea and consLan.
changes II gun crews lad greatly in
TERED with gunaery efficiency and had
prevented sending 70 SEA many ships
which should have been Il full CON-
mission.
The United States ard not Germany
would be paying indemnities now It
this country had faced Germany On the
sea II 1914. Admiral Piunkett declared.
He added, Incidentally, that the Ger
mans by their superior gunaery
the battle OF Ju.land. He did not 90
into details as 20 Jutland and was
asked no questions.
"l. We had been up against Germany
a, the outbreak Of the war" he said.
we would have been paying Indemnity
today, and all because We did not have
the trained mea."
we didn', have the men because
Mr.. Daniels wouldn't let us have them
and wouldn't let us do anything 70 get
them"
Rear-Admiral William B. Fletcher
told naval board Of inquiry that his
orders directing tie escorting OF the
convoy which included the transport
Antilles, sunk OF the French coast in
October, 1917, were not obeyed by
Lieut. Com F. y. Freeman, command
ing the escort.
The board is investigating the action
OF Rear-Admiral Sims in removing Ad.
miral Fletcher from command Of the
naval station at Brest after the An
titles was sunk.
Fletcher told the board that he had
no knowledge that Commander Free
man had put TO sea with part OF the
convoy until Freeman's report OF the
sinking Of the transport came in.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
1s. HAD THREE HUSBANDS.
Brooklyn Girl Spent Week With One
10 Days With Second.

New York.-When County Judge
Dixie, in Brooklyn. sentenced Margaret
Friene, Is years old, Of 5S3 Baltic ave-
nue., Brooklyn, TO the Bedford Reform
atory she screamed, fell TO the moor
and had 70 be carried to her cell. The
girl had pleaded guilty 70 a charge Of
bigamy.
She was married to Edward Friel, 18
years old, on June %. 1913, in St.
Stephens Catholic Church, Manhattan.
Sne left him after week, and on
February Is. 1913, was married to Will
ter Donohue, 20, Brooklyn, In Holy
Family Catholic Church, Brooklyn. She
left him after 10 days and on April 5
was married TO Charles Huckel, 20, OF
Brooklyn, In the Hanson Place Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
ALLIES ACCEPT DUTCH NOTE,
Leave II To Holland That Wilhelm
Doesn't Disturb Worlds Peace.

LOndOn.-The Allied powers have
accepted Hollands last note regarding
Lac former German emperor, according
10 an Amsterdam dispatch TO the Daily
Mail
The Dutch government, on March s,
for the second time refused 10 deliver
The former German Emperor to the
a siica for trial This determination was
sci forth III Il L0te addressed TO the
British premier, which, however, de
rlared that the UEch government
would take all necessary measures TO
minimize the liberty Ot Wilhelm and
prevent him from endangerfng the
worlds peace.
The communication stated that pre-
cautions TO this end would be taken on
the spot. II wa: assumed that this
meant that Il close guard over the for
ner emperor and Il strict censorship
would be Instituted while Wilhelm Oc-
cupicd his estate at Doom.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
PRISONERS TO WORK FARMS.
Governor OF Tennessee viii Parole
Them To Meet Labor Situation.

Nashville, Tenn.-The shortage Of
farm labor will be relieved in part in
Tennessee by the parole OF prisoners
from the penal institutions. Governor
kObents announced that so many aD-
peaIs have reached him fer assistance
:hat he had decided to parole to farm.
ers every inmat, OF the State prisons
who could comply with the parole re-
luirementa. Farmers attribute the
shortage OF labor TO high wages being
said In cities, which have drained the
rural districts Of young men.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
plCKFORD WEDS FAIRBANKS.
Divorced Film Stars Again In Matri.
monial Bonds.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Mary PickfOrd
and Douglas Fairbanks have been mar.
ned They obtained Il license here
Last Saturday and the ceremony was
performed Sunday by Rev. j. Whit
comb BrOugher. pastor OF the Temple
Baptist Church. Miss pickfOrd early
this month obtained a divorce at Min
den, New, from Owen Moore. Mr.
Fairbanks former wife obtained il di
sorce nearly two years ago in the
East Miss RckfOrd and Mr.. Fair
banks were married at 1890 O'Clock
last Sunday night at the residence of
the Kev Mr.. HrOugher
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
DANES DEMAND REPUBLIC.
Crowds Fill Copenhagen Streets; King
Sees Sociaiiste.

Copenhagen. crowds fill pub
Nc squares throughout the city de-
manding the establishment OF Dan
ish republic and all streets leading to
the royal palace are held by police.
King Christian received Socialist
delegation. with which he conversed
for an hour. Demands were submitted
and the King promised definite re-
ply at $3.50 o'clock this morning. The
nature Of the demands was not made
public.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
TOLL or TORNADO IS THREE
SCORE.
Hail A Dozen St2tes Visited ay
Storms Causing Millions in
Property DaE,ase.

T0rl&dues struck in hall 8
dozen towns Sunday. caused
death list that may pass three
score. caused property damage
reaching many millions Of dollars
and played havoc with wire and
railway service In Widespread dis
tricts. The greatest Damage was
done IN Chicago suburbs and e.
gin. where the known death list
was Z3 and & number ot other
persons were missing.
Atlanta, Ga. reported that the
death Lis. in Georgia and Alabama
was az Least 3s. Apparently there
were three distinct. storms. one
driving northeastwsrd into Illinois
and dying OUT on the shores OF
Lake Michigan just north Of Chi
cago. one striking il Georgia and
Alabama and anothe, striking in
Indiana and passing into Ohio and
Michigan.
a lis, Of points suffering great
est damage follows:
Chicago suburbs, Is known dead.
hundreds injured. dozen Or more
missing and damage Of upward OF
z han million dollars cone.
Elyin, Ill-Eigat known killed,
Several missing and scores !n-
1ured; properly damage estimated
at a, 900 900.
Lagrange. Gs.-A death lis, re-
ported as high as 80. and heavy
property damage.
Wes, Point. Ga.-Yiye reported
killed.
Near For. Wayne, Ind.-Thrss
killed; heavy property damage.
Ayricola, Ala-Fiye killed.
GYeeaYille and Union City. o.
Sixteen persons killed.
st. Louis, Mo.-Cne killed.
East Troy. Wis.-One killed.
Swanto1 AID Kaabs Corners, q.
"A nU,noe! reported killed.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
STRIKE TO BREAK STRIKE.

Madrid.-A strike to break strike
is the plan adopted by Spanish work.
ers. At Salamanca laborers displeased
with the railway strike decided to
stage one of their own as protest
against the action of the railroad men.
When they quit work en- masse and
paraded through the city's streets
they were joined by their employers.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
w. c. r. Y. HITS At STYLES.
DanvIIle Convention BIames Extremes
For immortality.

Danville. Va.-At the county cOnyen.
ton of the W0men's Christian Temper.
ance Union resolutions were adopted
urging the membership to meet the
present "crisis." which is explained as
being efforts to annul all that the pro.
hibitiOnists have accomplished Re-
forms in dress were also urged, It be-
Ing alleged that the present extreme
styles are responsible for "the wide.
spread immortality Of both sexes"
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
NO PROVISION FOR SEED.
Senate Strikes Out Appropriation For
Free Distribution.


Notwithstanding farmer was given
his annual jolt in the Senate, when q
handful of statesmen knocked out an
appropriation of some $4,000 for the
free distribution Of seed by the Gov
eminent.
The motion to strike out was made
by Senator Kenyon, who halls from
Iowa, State supposedly given over to
all things agricultural. He termed the
distribution an "abominable farce,
which should have been scrapped long
ago.
1t has been the custom for years Of
going through this rite in the Senate
and then modifying the farmer in the
House. Each time the conference COM
mittee restores the allowance for free
seed. Eventually it is accepted by the
Senate.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
CAN'T PAY TAXES WITH THEM
New Series OF Treasury Certificates
Announced.

Washington.-A new series OF treas.
ury certificates, without the circuIa.
tiOn privileges and not acceptable in
payment OF taxes, was announced by
Secretary Houston. The issue will
bear date OF April / and will mature
July l and will be for 500, 900. 900 or
more" at al interest rate Of AZ per
cent
Preliminary reports indicate that
subscriptions 10 the issue OF Treas-
ury certificates dated March IL and
maturing March Is. 1921. will ap
prO11mate S2GD, 800 900
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
ASKS 500 600, 900 FOR 1921.
Air Service Director Tells House Com.
mittee Sum Is Needed.

Washington. Appropriation OF $780,
coo, 900 for army aviation in 1921 was
recommended to the House Military
Committee by Maj Gen. Charles r..
Menoher. director OF Air Service. OF
the total $23.7l4 900 would be used for
production and purchase OF airplanes.
and $3.50. 900 for balloons. airships and
igAterthan-uir machines
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
VILLA BAND ON RAMPAGE.
Bandits Murder Several lnhabitan nts,
including Women.

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico-Infor
nation has reached the military here
that band. supposedly adherents OF
Villa. crossed into Sonora Thursday
night and made an attack on the vii
lage of NuevO Minos, In the southeast
ern part Of the State. and murdered
several inhabitants, including women.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
LOSES FIGHT FOR FREEDOM.
Charles Glenn Collins, Ex-British Off.
Ger, TO Be Deported.

Observation-Disclosures Glenn Collins,
former colonel in the British Army,
lost his fight in the Supreme Court to
prevent deportation to answer charges
of having obtained valuable jewels in
Bombay, India. by fraud. He was ar
rested in New Orleans. two years ago,
at the request OF British authorities,
but escaped last September to be re.
captured aboard an outbound vessel by
American Government agents.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
AMERICAN BELIEVED SLAIN.
Man Found Dead In Mexico Apparent
" Killed And Robbed.

FL Paso, Texas.-Edward H. Hal.
din, an American resident of FL Paso,
found dead in Juarez. Mexico, probably
was murdered, according to American
officials. Haldin apparently was
killed by a blow on the head by rob-
bers who rifled his pockets. He for
merly lived at Waco Texas, where
his father residc7.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
$50 MINERS GO ON STRIKE.
Action Follows Dismissal OF Union
Engine Crew.

Frostbnrg, Md.-AbOut $50 miners
employed by the Sullivan Bros Coal
Company at two operations near Eek
mart have gone on strike, following the
discharge OF the engine crew on the
tramrOad, which refused to haul out
cars by nOn-union men,
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
BREAKS AIR MAIL RECORD.
Chicago Cleveland Flyer Covers $40
Miles In 1870 Minutes.

Cleveland The speed record for air
mail service between Cleveland and
Chicago was broken Monday when
PILOT James II. Knight covered the $40
miles to this city In 2 hours and 10
minutes. an average speed OF lb7 miles
an hour. The previous record, 2 hours
and IL minutes. was tlsO held by
knight, made several weeks ago.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
HOME QUARANTINED o6 DAYS.

Scarlet Fever Follows Typhoid At
Home In York, Pa.
York, Pa.-The home OF John Al
bright. OF Dover this county has been
quarantined for Sc days. One OF Mr..
Albright's children suffered from ty-
phoid fever and five others contracted
scarlet fever.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
WOULD CURB RENT PRoFITEERs.
Governor Smith Recommends Hous-
ina Boards For New York.

ing Boards For New York.
Albany, N. Y.-GOvernor Smith sent
a message to the Legislature assaiiing
profiteering landlords and recommend
ing laws providing for the appoint
ment OF local housing boards and a
central State housing agency for CO.
ordinat;ng local effort.
A constitutional amendment permit
ting extension Of State credit on
large scale and at low rates to aid In
the construction of moderate-priced
homes.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
LEAPS FROM SPEEDING AUTO.
Glen Rock Boy Makes Thrilling Escape
From kIdnappers.

From KIdnappers.
York, Pa.-Danner Nelson Good, 16
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Good, Glen Rock, kidnapped by three
strange men in an auto, who headed
for the Maryland line. escaped from
the machine as it was going at q speed
OF 40 miles al hour. He walked into
Hanover and notified the police, who
are now ON the trail Of the men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-08
GARDNER AND KETONEN
TO OPEN INDOOR SEASON
First Match Will Bo Staged Tonight
| at City Auditorium-I,oth
Men Ready.

Win one OF the heaviest advance
safes or tickets recorded for any re-
nnusual amount of Interest, Waino
ketonen and Pink Gardner tonight
inauSurate the winter season Of
wrestling when they meet az the
City Auditorium. The program Ia TO
ne opened at $50 o'clock with a pre-
iiminary between local boys. who
have provided interesting matches on
former programs. lack Woodall l.
10 referee and. following their usual
custom. Zeke Smith and Billy Wolf
sicGer. the promoters, have an
nounccd that women patrons are 10
be admitted free.
Gardner. who has been resting for
the last few months and who has in
recovered from the injury which
caused his withdrawal from mat
events during the summer, arrived
in the city yesterday. He appears
20 be in every biz ms good condition
az he reports. with all Of his old
speed and strength, H. Is expected to
give ketonen one OF that srapp;er.s
hardest battles and TO provide fans
with as interesting and entertaining
sport as has been seen here.
ketoncn is expected tn reach Rich
mond at noon today. The Finn. per-
tho match. due to his greater cx-
perience and the wonderful strength
go sc'ct a,shlp tHat ne mas displayed
IN former bouts. Although not ap-
pnrently fast in his work, Ketonen
never. makes 4 false move and usu-
any Is the agEressor. He uses arm
locks with unusual ability and his
exhibitions OF the "spreadcagle" hold.
which leaves his apponent's arms
free. but entirely incapable Of ac-
ton, always is looked forward to az
feature.
In several OF his former matches
Gardner who wrcStleS at around l65
pounds as rule. has been weakened
by having to make the middiewcisht
limit: The match tonight In at catch
weights. fact that should enable
each OF the men to be at his best.
and indications ara that one or the
largest indoor crowds ever recorded
here will be present for the battle.
which is expected TO prove one of the
fastest and hardest offered in months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-08
VIRGINIA TACKLES VANDY.
At NASHVILLE SATURDAY
Charlottesville Team Should De-
feat Commodorcs, in View OF
Showing SATURDAY.

The footba4 program Of the South
contains many games OF interest next
Saturday, watch will he the final Sat
urday for real contests, as majority
OF the big elcvcns rest the follow
ing week in preparation fo- siren
uous games Thanksgiving Day.
Perhaps the biggest battle in the
South will be the game at Nashville
between Vanderbilt University and
the University of Virginia This con-
test is an annual one. and regarded
by both institutions as the biggest
game OF their schedule.
That Virginia has moro than an
even chance against the Comm odoreS
is indicated from the showing made
afternoon against the University OF
Georgia. Tne Charlottesville team
held its opponents score,css. but
could not puncturc the Georgia de-
ffcnse sufficiently. to register Il point:
Vanderbilt has found the going hard
this season, and her record is no,
willie team Saturday. II to {.
The 1920 football season will be
brought To close locally, as far az
major contests are concerned. with
the University of Richmond Spiders
meeting tho Wake Forest eleven at
Boulevard Field. The Spiders have
only one other contest after this with
the Tarheels. the battle with Ran
dolpe, Macon. In Richmond, Thanks
giving Day.
Other games OF interest this week
follow:
Thursday, November II.
Norfolk, Va,-North Carolina State
College VS.. Virginia Polytechnic la
stitute.
Saturday, November III.
Birmingham, Ala.-Alabama Poly
technic Institute VS.. Washington and
Lee University.
Lynchburg. Va--Lynchburg Col
lesc VS.. Randolph Macon
Emory, Va.-Emory and Henry Gel
lcgc vs.. Roanoke College.
Lexington, Sa.-Catholic University
Va. Virginia Military Institute.
Richmond; Fa.-Wakc Forest COL
,eEe VS.. Richmond College.
Danvillc. Va.-Hampden- Sidney vs..
Guilford College.