davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-26
ARTHUR CHEVROLET
IS OUT OF RACE
BIZ United Press

By United fress-
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May %
Arthur Chevrolet will not be able 20
compete for he 10000 prize money
in the 500 mile sweepstakes at the
indianapolis motor speedway next
Monday. Injuries sustained when
his Monroe crashed into Rene
Thomas Ballot during a trial run
will keep him off the track. IL was
announced officially.
The car is being repaired. how
ever. and little Bonnie Hill OF Pa
cific coast fame will take II around.
He is the smallest driver entered,
tipping the scales AT lis pounds and
this lack OF weight is considered
greatly In his favor.
Ralph De Palma ran his Ballot
an average Of 95 miles an hour in
Is laps yesterday. Rsilbirds pre-
dict he will try TO maintain the 95-
mile gait throughout the race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-26

army want 10 stay there. They
dream OF the day when Germany
will come back" and smite France.
These men. stuck away in corners.
yet very influential. are responsible
for hiding out guns and munitions
on the allies The civil gOvernmen
at least allied officers declares
and has been trying TO be on the
level about fulhlment OF the treaty's
disarmament clauses.
The ld-Prussion clique patted
Noske on the back, ard then plotted
behind him. Many supported Kapp.
Many who did 50 are still in i'm
pOrtant posts. Many are defiant.
Take the Ehrhardt brigade. The
members say openly. We don't care
anything about this government. We
defy them. 10 try 10 disarm US"
Nurse Their Hatred.
And, I'm all corners OF the coun-
try. the I.uettwitzs. the Bischofs, the
Bauers, the Ehrhardts are nursing
their hatred against the new scheme
OF things in Germany. They are
yearning for the "old days" when IL
was Colt NIT uns fuer Koenig und
Reich"
"AIid-April saw an outburst OF re-
ports Of a new "putsch" brewing
over the entire country, but center
ing out OF Pomerania. The news
was stilled down quickly. but IL can
be said from reliable sources that
the government still expects trouble
from the militarists and tunkers-
Pomerania, a fruitful land, is run
by fat, prosperous junkers. They
have seen the handwriting on the
wall. and the writing says, The
German people want more OF a say
i'm their own affairs; the want food
at reasonable prices: they don't
want 70 be servants under the heel
Of a bloated land aristOcracy as in
other days"
And, because they have seen this
vision. the Pomern "Gutsbesitzer."
as the landowners are named in their
own tongue. have planted demobll-
lied Baltic troops-the hardest,
fiercest fighters Of the whole Ger
man outfit-all over their farms.
These men can be whipped into a
small army any minute. They'd
rather fight than-well, work on a
farm.
Has Big Problem.
All Of which shows, perhaps, su-
perfiCially. but to some extent, what
the governments problem is.
The new defense minister. Gessler.
has found he was dealing with a lot
Of very incOrTigible people. He has
issued orders for dismissals of Ger
tain officers only 70 find a week or
two later that the orders were
dumped into the waste basket
Dissolution Of the Ehrhardt bril-
gade was pledged But how TO do
it, The government hasn't solved
the problem so far and has, in fact,
manifested n decided timidity. They
say IL would mean gathering a
larger army OF loyal troops than
they can secure. And. further. Il
would mean a fight to the death-a
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
new
BILLION PEACE
Now Drawing up Docu-
ment Combining House
And Senate Features.

A new peace resolution contain
ing features of the one which re-
Gently passed the House and of 9TH
ers introduced inc the Senate, will
be laid before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee this week by
Senator Knox, who was recently di-
rected by the committee to draft a
compromise measure. he said yester-
day.
Details have not been completed,
Senator Knox said. but repeal of the
declarations of war, repeal of war
time legislation and resumption of
commercial relations probably will
be specified.
An attempt apparently will be
made to amend the league of ma
tions covenant so that war debts
can be pooled, Senator Lodge, chair
man of the Foreign Relations COM
mittee. declared on the floor yes
terday. The proposal carries very
great danger to the United States"
Lodge said.
Senator Hitchcock retorted that
the idea that the league of nations
would have anything to do with
pooling war debts is 'preposter-
GUS"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
District Vote Seekers
To Start Press Bureau

A press bureau to be operated by
washington newspapermen.i Is being
installed at the headquarters OF the
National Press Committee for Dis
trict suffrage.
The bureau will carry out the
nationwide work of the committee
In advocating the election to Con-
gress of men who favor votes for
the District. Organizations in
twenty-one States have been made
acquainted with the aims OF the COM
mittee.
Col. Winfield Jones and Frank B.
Lord will be in charge of the press
bureau. A weekly publication de-
voted to the cause of suffrage is to
be established by the committee
soon, 1t was announced last night.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
ALLIES INSIST
GERMANSLIVE
UPTO TREATY
Council Refuses to Discuss
Modification Of Army
Requirements.
FARLEY DATE MAY Is
Entente Leaders Will Meet
German Representatives
On That Date.
PARLEY DATE MAY IS

Paris, April 2s.-The council of
premiers this afternoon dispatched a
note to Berlin demanding immediate
execution OF the treaty of Versailles,
especially those clauses regarding
Disarmament, indemnities and coal
deliveries, threatening to extend oc-
cupation OF German territory IL the
demands were refused, according to
an. announcement at the French
foreign ONCE.
The council refused to discuss any
modification Of Germany's army re-
quirements until the principal re-
quirements of the treaty of Ver-
sailles were fulfilled. according to
the statement.
Then, the statement continued. the
allies will confer with German rep
resentatives regarding Germany's
NATIONAL situation" The note emu
merated lGermany's alleged eva
sions Of the peace treaty and con-
cluded with the declaration that the
entente is just as determined for ex-
, ecution OF the treaty Of Versailles
as 1t was in prosecution of the war
May Is Date Set for Farley.
The council Of premiers has fixed
May IS as date for the conference
with German Representatives at Spa,
a news agency dispatch from San
Reno said today. The Germans Will
be called in as soon as the allied
leaders have agreed on a program
the dispatch said.
The council of premiers has post
poned settlement of the Adriatic
controversy following a request
from Acton Trumbitch, the Jugo-
Slav representative. according to
another news agency dispatch from
San Reno today.
Agree to POstpOnement.
Trumbitch, the dispatch said,
claimed he was unable to negotiate
satisfactorily because of interrupt
ed telegraph and telephone service
and disorders in Jugo-Slavia- Pre-
mier Nitti agreed to the postpone
ment, the disTateh added.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC OF MEXICO
RETURNED BY SONORA REBEL S

Nogales, Ariz.. April 26.-Gover-
nor De La Huerta, of Sonora, Mex
leo, today accepted the position of
fered him as supreme head Of the
constitutionalist army. as outlined
in the plan of Aqua Prieta, IL was
reported from revolutionary head
quarters.
Southern Pacific of Mexico lines in
Sonora and Sinaloa were formally
returned to the company by the So
nora state government today.
The return of the road is taken
to mean that traffic will be resumed
Immediately. thus preventing the
threatened shutdown Of the mines
in the vicinity Of Cananea.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
ASK $3.50 MINIMUM
FOR LAUNDRY WORK

Hearings of the minimum wage
board on pay for women workers
in laundries are expected to be COM
pleted in two weeks. it was an
nounced last night.
A hearing is to be held in the
board room Of the District Building
tonight Officials of the board said
last night that the workers for the
most part are content with the
$3.50 weekly minimum wage de-
cided upon by the board for women
employed In mercantile establish
ments.
Employees in Offices and office
buildings are the next class of work.
ers to be heard by the board.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
MEXICO ReuoH
Now
Opinion Here
News Of Gonzales Pledge to
Carranza Accepted as
Revolution $ End.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
tend. at least. that he had nothing
70 do with it
Sonora seceszion Permanent.
There is q widespread belief In
this country that the Sonora author
tiles, under all events, will try to
make permanent that states seces-
sion from any Carranzista. govern
ment This knot In the Mexican
tangIe is of special interest TO for
eign business in. Sonora and to
American interventionists or annex
ationists generally.
Both the Sonora faction and the
Carranza followers are inclined to
mystify the true state Of affairs in
Mexico. Exact conditions in the
Tampico oil district are unknown
here.
American oficialdom has still to
learn whether there has really been
a union of Gen. Gomez's and Ban
dit" Peiaez's troops in the Tuxpam
region. Even the Mexican Embassy
Carranza was a criminal who could
not be discussed.
AIvaradO's Past Career.
Gen. Salvador Alvarado, who
claims to be the unofficial repre-
sentative of Sonora in Washington.
used to be known as ''the Bolshevik
governor Of Yucatan." Carranza
appointed him to the ONCE in 1914
and he had rather a tempestuous
term of two years.
One of his first actions as gov
ernor was to enliven the govern
ment monopoly on hennequin. which
Is grown in large quantities
throughout Yucatan. The United
States imports the bulk Of this fibre.
which is used to make a twine, re-
garded here as almost a farm es-
sential.
Incurred wrath Of Farmers.
The export price of hennequIn
was shot sky high and Alvarado
soon brought down upon his head
the wrath of American farmers. In
perfecting and stiffening the gov
ernment monopoly of the fibre, he
was reported to have confiscated
many private hennequin properties
in Yucatan.
Alvarado's radical administration
also brought him into conflict with
the church authorities there. At the
time he was charged with respon-
sibility for a great deal of church
looting and injury to historic Yucca
tan art treasures.
His Newspapers Socinlistie.
Moreover, newspapers owned and
published in Mexico by Alvarado
have been extremely Socialistic in
their coloring. One Of them. Ell
Heraldo, of Mexico City, was seized
by CarranEa some time ago.
In view of this background, Al
varado's real role In the present
Mexican drama Is shrouded in con-
siderable mystery. For there are
those who allege that the one-time
-Bolshevik governor" of Yucatan
now ironically represents Mexican
reaction. E
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27

home of his nephew. DR.. NJ q
Douglas. in warrenton. Va. VIII
be buried in warrenton today. Flu
neral services viii be held at the
at o'clock.
Mr.. Brooke. who was q resident
Of this city for forty years, was
vice principal Of the Corcoran Gal
lery OF Art. He was president OF
the Society Of Washington Artists
He held that once for fifteen years
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
WALL PAPER USED
TO PRINT JOURNAI

Hamnond. La. April ss~-F.o.<
with possible suspension Of publ'c>-
tion due 70 the shortage Of n<rs-
print the Hammond vindiostor. o.
ncinl Journal Of the parish 81
has contractef with A.
Atlanta wall paper manufactures fo<
Ia large quantity Of light coloret
wall paper 70 use as . substitute for
|newsprint paper.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
NICHOLS EULOCIZED
IN HOUSE MEMORIAL

Representative c. A. Nichols. who
died at his home.. 1860 Columbia
road. Sunday night. win be buried
In Detroit. The body win leave
Washington this morning. Funeral
services win be held tomorrow.
The House adjourned yesterday
ot1t Of respect for the deceased
member. after representative Do
remus. OF Michigan. had formally
announced the death and had pre-
sented memorial resolutions.
A. delegation appointed from the
House to attend the funeral serv-
ices includes Representatives Do
remus. Michener. Smith, Hamilton.
Mapes, Kelley. CHAMPION, Fordney,
Mclaughlin. Currie, Scott, James,
all Of Michigan; ireland. Of mn
nois; McFaddep. OF Pennsylvania;
White. of Kansas: Macarthur, OF
Oregon: Taylor. of Colorado, and
Johnson. Of Mississippi.
Richard N. Brooke, Washington
artist who died Sunday at the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27

"No-MoTH" is a very small and
simple device, consisting OF a metal
hanger. 6x2 inches, which holds,
in an inverted position, a 4-ounce
bottle filled with a concentrated
essence of the richest and purest
of cedar oil and sealed with a
patented absorbent cap. The oil
seeps out into the porous cap and
produces a constant evaporation,
making OF your ordinary clothes
closet a mothproof cedar chest
Get a ''No-Moth" today.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
BRITISH TO MAKE PALESTINE
NEW HOMELAND FOR JEWS

London, April 26.-'Tn addition
to accepting the mandate for Pal
estine. the, British government has
agreed to appoint an admiuistra-
tion in that country which is to
work in the spirit Of former For
eign Minister Arthur Balfour's dec
laration for making Palestine a
new homeland for the Jews" said
DR.. Weitzman. head of the Zionist
delegation which represented the
Zionist cause to the allies states
men at San Reno.
Immediate efforts are assured to
create conditions permitting the
entry of a considerable number of
Jews into Palestine within the next
two years"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
Amundsen VIII Land
AT Seattle, Navy Heaz

Road Amundsen. famous ex-
plorer. win sail for Seattle frpn
Nome. Alaska. after getting clear
Of the ice in Siberia according -
a wireless from cordova. AlasEA. ~
ceived by the Navy Department ycs-
terday. He intends TO catch th>
steamer Victoria the message said-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
REPORT AMERICAN BANKERS
READY TO FINANCE GERMANS

San Reno. April 2s.-A con-
certium of American bankers is
ready to lend to Germany the total
amount of her reparations indebted
ness as soon as the allies have
ixed It, according to a welI-in-
formed source here.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
ADMIRAL HOEHLINC
T0BE BURIED TO-DAY

Military funeral ceremonies WIN
be held At o'clock today for the
late Rear Admiral Adoiph Hoehi-
ing. who died at 1920 Sunday
morning. The cortege win leave
HIS residence on Primrose street
Chevy Chase. Ma. and proceed TO
Arlington.
Mrs Hebecea Baker, resident
OF the District for many years died
at her home At 1885 Twelfth street
northwest. yesterday morning At II
O'Clock. She was the widow OF
John Baker. The funeral VIII take
place at 3 o'clock Thursday after
noon Mrs. Baker was az years old.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
Lind Called 10 Testify.

John Lind. some years ago Presi-
dent Wilson's confidential envoy 20
Mexico. has been called 70 testify
before the Senate Mexican Affairs
Committee today.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
To Sel Staunton Ga, Plant

Staunton, Va, April 2s.-The
Staunton Gas Company, plant
equipment and lines, will be sold
under the hammer today at the
county courthouse to the highest
bidder. 1t Is regarded probable To-
cal interests will purchase II.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
INSURE YOUR
Clothes
Against
Moths
Price $500

NO-MOTH" Is gar
ment insurance. It
offers real moth pro-
tection-the best you
can buy. II surrounds
your clothes closets
with a security that
Is absolutely guaran-
teed. Ins sure your
clothes today by buy
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
House Cleaning
Moth Bags

No. 1, suit size or lady's
jacket 24x37. gse
No. 2. overcoat. 3ox5o. o...... ese
No. 3, ulster, 30x60. .S1.1s
No. 4, auto coat, 30x70. -&1-39
Tar Paper. 4ox4s, 10c sheet
for 2ScI dozen. Csc
Preventol or Dethol, quart
S3ci pint. -:.........- &c
Sprays. 12-ounce size, 4ScI "a
Insect Powder Gun. 1Se
Dead Stuck .........-.... 2Sc
Insectine, 2Sc and. 13e
Ammo Cleaner. r..:.-.......... Sc
Dutch Cleanser. Sc
Household Ammonia, about 1
PIstt's chiorides; two sizes,
s3c and zee
Peterman's Ant Food, 1ee and 1Oc
Peterman's Roach Food. sse.
Peterman's Moth Food. ......, ISc
Peterman's Discovery. 23e and 13e
Black Flag Insect Powder, soc.
S2c and 13c
Sulphur Candles, Sc, 2 for. I5ej
Chloride Lime, pound. lie
Rough-on-Rats ....... z3c
Moth Balls or Flakes. pound. 1sc
Crude carboiic Acid. pint. 49,. zoe
Spirits Turpentine, pint. 49,. zoe
Bee Brand" Insect Powder.
p. D. S. Rat and Roach Paste. ase
Obugo, a safe preparation to
use during your houseclean-
ing, can be used In a spray,
Protecto Moth Crystals. soc
pkg .........-...---.. Sse
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
Little Cigars in Pkgs. of Ter
Cigars That Satisfy

Ell Verso (ambassa-
dores). lee straight.
Be box of S3.65
90.
Manuel (presidents), !,
. for 2Sc' box S310
Of 25. Vc'AV
Manuel (con perfec-
to), IOc St; ca TX
box of SO. S4. ID
Manuel (perf. extraD.
1?c straight: eS S0
box of 50...... VosoV
M uriel (supreme).
15c straight: co cS
box of 3d.. Vo'Oo
10 h N r n . 4 I n, 7e
straight; box S3 40
Blackstone Oondfes), /,
I2e straight; S5 IN
box of So. Vo'oV
rcia Gra n d e
(biunts), lie eS m
St; box of SO. pOsVV
Robert Burns (long
fellows), 15c GO 6S
ST.; box of Is. posoc
Robert Burns Cjockey
club, 15c St: CT M
box OF SO. ptsoO
Robert Burns (invin-
eibiesl. lie st; S5 50
box of 50...... po.oV
7-20-4 Qondres), I2c
straight; box S5 30
Of so. VCsco
Ell Roi Tan (corona-
sos,. lie 1. St; S2.75
El Roi Tan (cor-
porals), Sc st; 60 90
box of so. pN.CO
Flor De Melba (cor-
snas), 3 for 25, GA M
box Of so. 0tsVV
seEar De Luxe (cIub-
house), . for co TX
z5cs box of So. possc
Kelley Bouquet (pa-
cifcs), 4 for 60 m
25c, box of so. po.VV
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
TO-DAY
The w ashington Herald

Begins printing each day an
o. Henry story.
Why not save the stories as
they appear. until you have the
complete works Of the master Of
short-story witins'
Each one is worth reading
many times.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
Rdzors and Blades

Gem Raz0rs TEZ
complete.--.- fSp
Gem Blades. Z oQL
In PACKAGE % y
auto = Strop EnEsrn-
complete ouC1I S2 QQ
IS value SOsOC
Auto = Suop Blades.
half dozen <Sei 3QS
Dozen OSS
Twin-plex stroppern
will remedy dull Gil
lette blades Ql 40
$500 value-..-.~tsfC
Keen kut1er BInde&
package OF CO[
nNe----------
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
p d. S.
A ''Kiner" for Bedbugs

Be sure to get a bottle of this
and apply to your beds while
housecleaning. 1t is the best pre-
ventive and sure killer to all in
sects. Put up in pint 2E.
bottle. e.................... co$
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27

Richard N. Brooke, washington
artist who died Sunday at the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27

The best antiseptic throat tab
lets in stock. One trial of Zymol
Trokeys will convince you 17S
Regularly 25c; this SALE. AsS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13

D. A. PERRY. AuctioneeT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13
FARMS FOR SALE
Big Lakeside Farm With
Horses, Crops, Is Cattle,
Too1S


sls acres big machine-worked fields; So
COW. iake-wstered pasture 1000 cords hard
wood, valuable pulp and timber, big sugar
orchard; 100 acres cultivation should cut
two tons hay acre, splendid crops pretty
cottage near lake, two barns. other build
ings, only 21a miles r. R.. near city; owner
unable occupy throws in lot growing crops.
oats. potatoes. beans, two horses, Is cattle
complete equipment machinery, tools ; every
thing $1,000, @lsy terms. Details page u
Strout's Big Illustrated Catalog Farm Bar
gains, SO States. Copy free. Strout Farm
Agency. s54 B. S.. Old South Bldg. Boston.
Mass. 123tl
FARM FOR SALE-ill-acre farm known
as the Mackin farm, 21a miles from Mont
pelic on the Gallison Hill road eight
room house, basement. barn ssxeo. clap
boarded and painted silo. running writer to
stock one bull, four horses. IL shoats. SO
hens, and all farming tools and all crops
over so tons of hay in the barn, besides W.
acres epsiIage corn, four acres oats and sorne
potatoes; for sale by the owner, L. a,
Thomas, r. +. D. ], Montpelier, tele sss-M
Montpelier. lzIb-
FOR SALE-My home farm. situated thres
miles from the village OF Royalton. suit
ably divided into tillass and pasturase land
running water at house and barn; large
strawberry patch and raspberry heid
which will yield, about 500 worth OF ms
berries per season. and more than enough
| lumber than to pay FOR place estimated at
! $4,000 feet Of spruce and hernlock. anc
more than 100 cords Of wood than neces'
sary for the place; will be sold cheap for
quick sale, for further particulars call or
or write w. l.. Hunt, X. F. ID. /, South
Royalton. VT. l2otlz
| FOR SALE-s0-acre farm, miles from X
r. station on main road. "a mile IRON
school and churches. near neishbors, plen.
| ty Of water by spring and large brook, nice
sugar bush Of about $50 trees. besides otheI
| lumber for quick sale $500 including
crops sold on easy terms apply to Geo. "
/ Benjamin Plainfeld, Vt losu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13
ESTATE OF WHEELER J. BArcHELpER

State of Vermont, district of Washington, ~
The honorable probate court for the dis
trirt aforesaid: To the heirs and all per-
sons interested in the estate OF Wheeler j.
Batchelder, late of Plainfield, in said district
deceased, GREETING.
WHEREAS, application hath been made
to this court in writing, by the executor
praying for license and authority to sell
all Of real estate of said deceased to wit;
Marshfield, in said district; representing
TO said court that 1t would be beneficial to
the heirs and all persons interested IN the
state Of said deceased. TO sell said real
estate and convert the same into money.
And bringing into court the consent ana
appreciation in writing of all the heirs TO
said estate residing in this state, and set
ting forth the situation of the real estate. :.
WHEREUPON. the said court appointed
and assigned the 18th day of August, 1890;
at the probate office in Montpelier. in said
cation and petition, and ordered public
notice thereof to be given to all persons
interested therein, by publishing said order,
together with the time and place OF hear
ing, three weeks successfully in the Barre
Daily Times. newspaper which circuiates
In the neighborhood of those persons inter
ested in said estate all of which publica.
tions shall be previous to the day assigned
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified TO
appear before said court at the time ana
10 make your objections TO the granting OF
such license, II you cause
Given under my hand at Montpelier, IN
said district this goth day Of July. 1920
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge
July30-Aug6-l3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13
BUG-OLOGY
Figure This Out

Redbugs lay an average Of seven eggs per
day. Under favorable conditions they hatch
in Ave days. Of which two-thirds are fe-
males. They mature to adult size and are
capable Of laying in four weeks. How many
bedbugs would you have in year II you
left one female or egg unmolested for one
year? To rid the pesky bedbug. you ssn
readily zee how necessary II n 10 use .
prepa rAtion that will kill the eggs rs well
a. the live ones. P. d. q. has been demon.
strate.l By the leading hospitals. hotels and
railroad companies that the safest and most
economical way TO stop future generations
Of bedhugs reaches, heas and anti "a 70 use
the new discovery, P4ky Devils Quietus.
A sSc package Of p. d. Q. makes a quart.
enough 10 kill a million bsdbusS, roaches'
feas and cooties and a. the same time de
stroy their eggs As well
frnpossible for them 20 exist when P. d.
O. L proprly used Free. patent spout in
every package oo get the peky devils in the
Observation-Disclosures.
special Hospital and Hotel sire $3.50
makes Ave gallons Of r. d. o.-your drug
xist has IL or can get II for you. or sent pre-
raid upon receipt q price by the Owl Chem
Teal Co, Terre Haute. Ind. Success Of p. ID.
Q. has caused initstors. genuine p. d. q.
Is never peddled-
Sold BY Ernest Drown and other leading
druggists--Adv