davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
CLEMENCEAU PRIJfMA
KANDIDATURU MA PRE-
SIDENTSTVf FRANCIE.

Pafiz, Is. ledna. = PTedse-
da ministerskeho kabinetu,
"'tygr Francie" Clemenceau Sc
konecn6 rozhodl, re prime no.
minaci jake kandidat ma urad
presidenta republiky francouz
ske, jak dnes vecer bylo ozna
movano. Novy kandidat proje-
vii jjz svui souhlas, ably jeho
pfivrzenci pouzili jeho jmena
iako cekance nejvySSiho ufa-
du pri plenarni schulz sjezdo-
I've, jez Sc Ultra bude konati We
Versaiilu a slibil, ze sv6reny
mu urad V padu zvoleni nastou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
VYMENA RAKOUcKO-UHER
SkYCH BANKOVEK, OPA-
TRENYCH CESKOSLOVEN-
SkYMI KOLkY "a MOVE
CESkOSLOVENSKE STA
TOVKY.

X castym dotazGm, jak wy
meniti rakousko-uhersk6 ban
kovkp, opatren6 ceskosloven-
skymi kolky sdeluje ceskoslo-
vensky generalni konsuIat ma
sledujici: Hlavnl 1stav bankoV
niho Gfadu miniterstva financi
" PraZe vym6nuje kolkovanG
bankovky primo jemu zaslane.
Ably vsak vym6na ce3kos oven
skym pfislusnikum byla usnad
n6na, jest konsulat ochoten
Jim vym6nu sprostfedkovati.
Kazdy ceskoslovensky prislus-
nix cht6jici ceskoslovenskymi
kolky opatfene bankovky "a
move ceskoslovenske statovky
vym6niti, necht' je zaSle kon-
sulatu V registrovanem dopisc
neb pojisten6 expressem a pfi-
iozi pfesny seznam udavaiict
cisla a serie predanych banko-
vek. Ma seznamu necht' kazd[
zasilatel projevi souhlas S tim
re pfipade, kdyby mezi ban.
kovkami nachazely Sc n6ktert
S pad6lanym kolkem, MUS
hlavni bankovni Gtav takovt
vratiti, preskrtnuv pad6lanJ
ko.ek. Takto vracene bankov
ky mohou nasi pfisluSnici jake
nekolkovane prihlasiti u Via.
dy Spoj. StatG.
Konsulatu predane bankol
ky budou hromadn6 zaslany
do Prahy. Vym6n6n6 statovky
iakoz vracen6 bankovky
pfeSkrtnutyml kolky budo)
maiitelum po obdrzeni rozesl:
ny.
Formulate pfihiasel budot
kazdemu ma pozadani zaslany
Upozornuje Sc, ze bankovky
ceskoslovenskymi kolky neopa
irene, konsulat k vymsne ne
prijima.
V New Yorku, dine 13. led
ma 1920.
Ceskoslovensky generaln
kon3ulat, 154 Nassau Street
New York. N. Y.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
DARkY DO NEMECKA REZE
CLA.
v Gem bysi mela ceskosloven.
ska vlada witt berlinske
pfiklad.

Zatlm co ministerska rada
republiky ceskos.o .ovenske vyvo
lala rozhoTceni a nevoli u tisf-
GU americkych odesilatelu dar
ku a domacich adresatG techto
vynosem, die ktereho mali z
darkG z Ameriky byti vybirany
celnl poplatky V obnosu 100
korun bedny 80 kor. z bali
ku, vydala .nemecka vlada or
ganem fisskeho kanclefe toto
prohlaseni:
/. Vsechny baliky, bedny
atd. obsahujfci Diary jsou pro-
sty ella jakychkoli poplatku.
Pokud Sc tyce otazky daru, mu
81 byti pamatovano ma to, re
potravin, Satstva, vlneneho a
bavlneneho zbozi Jest nejvice
Zapotrebi. Neni zapotfebl zad
neho zvlaStniho dovoleni k "a
silani takovych veci. At jest a
dresatem kdokoli, dodavka je
Zarucena.
2. Jest rozdil V zasilkach ur-
cenych pro soukrom6 adresa-
ty a onech urcenych pro vefej-
ne podileci stanice.
3. Baliky darky vazici nej-
vySe jedenact liber, adresova-
ne jednotiivcGm, budou pro pri
ste prosty ella nejenom V pripa
du mouky, masa, rye, jecme-
ne, slaniny, sadla, kondensova-
neho mleka atd. ale take V pri
padech kavy, kokoa, caje my
dla, prada, pokryvek atd., ia
bak jest pripust6n beze ella do
vahy ctyr liber ma jednu oso-
bu.
A. Kazda zasilka adresovana
"N6meckemu Ustrednimu w.
boru pro pomoc z Ameriky" v
Beriine Schoneberger Ufer, bu
de pfipustena bez poplatku v
jakemkoli mnozstvi av pri.
padu, kdyz tam budou zaslany
Diary pro jednotlivce, jest do
davka ZaruCena.
! 5. VSechna tato ustanovent
.tykaji Sc pouze vOlnych darG
V pfipadu zbozi urceneho pro
prodej, bude ulozeno clio nebo
pokuty. Je zahodno, ably odesi
latel ucinil ma celnim Gradu
prohlaSeni, re zasilka obsahu.
je dar k oosbnimu uzivani jed
notlivce, jemuz jest adresova.
ma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16

Inu ia "Baruska" zrov-
ma k nakousnuti, pTi divadle
Is. ledna v sini ma Clark Av.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
fWSSl IWSSl NySSl
ZiSKAL VYSOKOU
HODNOST.

Port au Prince, Hayti, IA.
ledna. = William A. Miller,
poddustojnik americkych ma
rind, povySen byl tyto dny "a
generala hayticke armady tn
vyslo ma jevo, re zatava jeden
Z nejpodivn6jSich ufadu ce-
lem sboru. V dobach, kdy anne
ricka v.ada ma Hayti zakroci-
la, ably zridila poradek, stal Sc
Miller osobnim strazcem no
veho presidenta Gerne republi-
ky, generala Anteguenivea.
ktery Sc bez n6ho ma ulici ne
hne. Ma ma n6ho takovy vliv,
ze jej nazyvaji "mistopresi-
dentem' haytickym a tvrdi Sc
re president nedela mic, k ce-
mu by Miller nesvolil. Nova
hodnost mu mnoho nevynese,
nebot' ma Hayti jest vice gene
rald nez prostych, TAX dalece
jeSte jediny president nebo mi
stopresident ma Hayti nezemrel
smrtl pfirozenou, vsichni uni
rail- V Gfade, aby uprazdnili
misto jinym, ale Miller doufa,
ze Sc vrati do Ameriky xiv a
Zdrav.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
WSSl TWSSl TWSSl
PATRONATNf PIES.

Patronat Ceske Spoikov6 ST.
ne ma Buckeye Road uspoTada
Ultra We sve SIM maSkarni "a
bavu, "a niz dev6t peknych pre-
mil bude rozdeleno mezi nej-
lepsi masky. Patronatnl vybor
je V pofadani zabav zkuseny,
neni tudiz zadn6 pochyby, re
i zitfejsi maskarnl rel Sc zda-
rem Sc setka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
PEkNE POMERY.

Washington, IA. ledna. -
William B. Colver, vladni nfed
nix a cen vladnf obchodni ko
mise vypovidal dnes jako sv6-
dek pred senatnim hospodaf-
skym vyborem a znamenite po
svitil ma to, jakym zpGsobem
Sc jatkafi msti ma lidech, KITE
II odhalili jejich obchodni
praktiky, bez ohledu ma to,
isou-li to soukromnlci nebo
vladni 6rednici. V adni obchod
nj Komise jest Jim zvlaSt6 tr-
mem V oku a jeji Clenov6 jsou
vsichni bolSevici, ktere by ja-
tecnl baroni nejrad6ji vyvezli
re zem6, pon6yadz tato komise
nedavno uvefejnila zpravu, V
niz ukaZala sv6tu, jak nesve-
domit6 jatkafi americky lid o.
diraji. Ze tato komise sestava
z bolSeviku, pov6d6. take ostat
ne nedavno V senatu senator
Watson Z Indiany, dlouholety
pritel chicagskych jatecnich
magnatu.
Colver ma stolici sv6dku Wy
pravoval mezi jinym toto:
Ludwig c. A. X. Martens, kite
ry Zastupoval vladu ruskych
DO Seviku We Spoj. Statech Il
jeho tajemnik S. Nuorteva, We
refine prohlasili, re od jatkafu
kupovali maso pro sovetske
Rusko u provazeli je do zem6
vzdor blockade. Jatkafum to ne
vadilO, re bude maso dodano
lidem, proti nimz Amerika a
spojenci stoji-v tax ostrem ne
pfatelskem pOm6ru, jen kdyz
dostali penfze. 'Sde.oval dale,
re urednik We sluzbach vladnf
obchodni komise, Johann Ohm
sol, byl telefonem pOvolan do
hotelu, kdez tito radikalovG
bydle.i a sotva tam priSel, &C.
kali ma neho policajti, jimz
byl oznacen jako Ludwig Mar
tens, sov6tsky vyslanec, pod
timto im6nem zatGen. Byl ode
vZdan detektivum vladniho od
boru spravedlnosti, kteri jej
dlouho yyslychai a kOneGnj
propustili, kdyz ziistili, re je
nevinen. Nebyl sam, takovycf
IpTipadtt bylo VICE VsChicagu
bylo, pripraveno zatykani Gle.
MI vladnf obchodni komise ier
"a tim uceem ably Sc dokaza.
10, re komise je strediskem boI
Sevismu. TAX byl zatGen Ra.
fael Mallen, aGkoli Ma n6ho me-
byl vydan zadny zatykac, '
cemz mel prsty ZvlaSt6 v.adni
detektiv Barry, o n6mz ColveI
pravi, re je agentem We sluz-
bach Swiftovy spolecno3ti. Nal
len musel byti pozdeji propu-
stem, kdyz Sc dokazalo, re Sc
nicim neprOvinil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
LEGEONARUM!
RRATRfl


Valna hromada Klubu ce-
skoslovenskych legionar1d,
konati sc bude " pondeli dne
1o. Iedna 1920 v Cesks Ma
rodni SIM na Broadway. Dd-
lezite jednani. Volba ured-
nikG il!ubu. Zpravy vybo-
ri. Dostav Sc kazdy pfesne
" 8 hodin vecer.
Ma zdar!
LADA KPfZEK,
1-19 taiemnik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
MASKARNf PIES V IA
HRADNI MlSTNOSTI.

Sbor Ratolest Majova uspO-
rada Ultra zahradni mi3tno-
sti sine Sokol ma Clark Ave ma
skarni Piles, pri mem budou roz
deleny premie nejlepSim ma
skam. o dobrou hudbu, vecefi
i napoje je rovnez postarano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16

- "PROTIVA", hra ze zivota
;umavskeho lidu Sc svynni zpe
Wy Ionske sezony talk libila, ze
II bude TYL v nedeli dne 25.
Iedna opakovati. Zamluvte 81
IistI.y u p. Vacka v Ceske Ma
rcdni SIM.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-16
IWSSl fWSSl WSSl
EPIDEMICKA SPAVOST.

Z Rerlina. "Abend' ozna-
mule re Stokholmu, re V po-
sledni dobe vyskytla Sc We
Stokholmu epidemicka spavost
Mnoh6 pfipady skoncily jiz
smrti. V6tSinou stavaji Sc ob6ti
nemoci mladSi lide.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22
WAS WORTH IT'S
WEIGHT IN GOLD"
This is What ST. Paul Man Says
of Tanlac-Had Suffered Eleven
Years.

IF everybody knew how much
good Tanlac has. done me there
isn't any one who wouldn't think
as | do-that it is worth it's weight
in gold and should be in every
home, said Gust Kirchiff, 493 West
Central Avenue, ST. Paul, Mimi,
an employee of the Foote-Schulz
Shoe Company.
when | started taking Tanlac
had been suffering from spells of
nervous indigestion for the past
eleven years. Whenever these
spells came on me | would bloat
up something awful for two or
three days at time and have in
tense sharp, shooting pains in the
region of my heart. These attacks
always left me in a weakened con-
dition and | was unable to work
for several days following them.
Many a night | would walk the
floor in agony that was almost un-
bearable, and | could never get a
good nights sleep; for when /
wasn't lying awake with pain l
would toss and roll from one side
of the bed to the other on ac-
count of nervousness, and always
got UP feeling tired and wornout.
| was also very constipated and
frequently had severe nervous
headaches, and was in a badly run
down condition generally.
Since ! began taking Tanlac,
however. all my troubles are
things of the past. 1t has built
me up and strengthened me so
that my work -donesn't tire me
any more. | never have a head
ache and my stomach is in splen-
did condition, / haven't had an
attack of nervous Indigestion
since / started taking Tanlac, and
my appetite is so good / can hard
| ly get enough to eat. / have been
telling everybody | could about
Tanlac, but | know / can't speak
to everybody personally, so | am
glad of this opportunity to tell
others what a grand medicine !
! think Tanlac is.
Tanlac is sold in Philip by F. G.
Schwartz.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22

Bring in the faded garments,
and have them Dyed At the PANT
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22

Insure your crops Bielski Farm
Loan Company. 81 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22

You may hoot at some cigars
but if you buy them at the Can
teen you'll have no hoot coming
Remember we keep the White Owl
and the Owl Londres to do our
hooting and they are working
overtime it seems from the unm-
Der of them we, sell. In the thirty
some odd brands we carry there is
sure to be smoke that will please
you and no matter what cigar you
select we are always ready to re-
fund your money on any smoke
that is not up to the one hundred
per cent mark.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22

Lime Freeze made from real
Lines. Pioneer Pharmacy. "a tt
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22

fine took of met
of and
the ereguarw in
than evehe &C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
FRANCE WOULD PAY
DEBT TO ENGLAND
IN INSTALLMENTS
Rr Associated Pres /:

PARIS. June 20-Premier Mile
rand hopes at the Hythe conference.
according 70 MARCEL Hutin, in the
Echo de Paris. 20 induce Premier
LLOYD George 10 accept the payment
OF Frances 10000, 100000 francs
gold debt TO England when Germany
pays France in reparations. Ii is
believed. adds VI. Hutin. that II Eng
land accepts such an arrangement
for her debt the United States will
accent from France for Frances s
debt OF 1900. 900. 900 gold francs
maturing in the United states in
October a similar method Of pay
ments 10 be paid as France collects
from Germany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21

CLERK Informs
Champ Clark of
Tax on Shirts

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Champ
Clark likes shirts that have a small
red stripe. Not long ago he went
into the shop of leading Washing
ton haberdasher TO buy a dress
shirt. Selecting one he gave the
clerk a ten dollar bill and while
waiting for his change wandered
around looking at the shirts dis
played in showcases. But let the
former speaker tell us about il:
Il found a fine shirt with small
red stripes. and I like TO wear that
kind. During the war you could
not get a shirt with red stripes
which would not fade. I said to the
clerk:
What is the price of that shirt p
Three dollars
Give me that and take II out OF
the ten
When he came back with the
change he did not have enough and
1 called his attention TO it.
on are gouging me. What is
that extra 80 cents for?'
That reIlied the clerk. is the
sales tax that you damned fools en-
acted up there in congress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
FREIGHT EMBARGO IS
ON At PHILADELPHIA
BY Associated Press /:

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 20.-The
yardmen's strike in the Philadelphia
district which started Friday night,
affected the movement Of freight
Sunday on both the Pennsylvania
and the Reading railways. Both
companies Sunday night placed en-
bargoes in the local yards on all
freight except perishables, live stock.
food and fuel for public utilities.
The Pennsylvania embargo also
included local yards at Baltimore.
The action was taken. according 10
a statement by the company, as a
precautionary measure and not be
cause Of any immediate effects of
the walkOut.
Passenger service on both roads is
being operated on a normal basis,
officials stated.
Conflicting statements regarding g
the number Of men on strike were
issued Sunday night. the companies
claiming a total OF less than 700 had
Quit work. while strike leaders de-
clared between 5000 and 5000 are
out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
FIVE Die In
RI0TING AT
LONDONDERRY
100 Persons Are Wounded In
Clashes Between Nationalist
and Unionist Forces.

LONDONDERRY, June 20.-Five
persons were killed. ten others seri-
ously wounded. several of them
probably fatally. and about 100
others were less seriously injured
during a period Of desperate -ioting
In this city Saturday night The
fighting was accompanied by sew
eral attempts at incendiarisn. one
OF which resulted in the burning Of
a large store.
The rioting was a continuation OF
the disorders Of Friday night when
nationalists and unionists were en-
gagged In clashes for several hours
and the military ned to be called
out. In many instances persons
who were suffering from minor
wounds went home without receIv-
ing treatment. The authorities have
no record Of the number of such
cases. Among the wounded are sew
eral shipyard workers with bad gun
shot wounds.
Minor SquabbIe.
The rioting started with a minor
squabble between the nationalist
quarter near LOnBtOWer street ana
upper Fountain street, the unionist
district, these two districts being
separated only by Bishop street. the
scene Of bloOdshed for many years
during periods OF rioting.
Men armed with rifles and re-
volvers afterwards came into con-
flict and before the military could
intervene several had been killed.
From shortly after 8 o'clock until
IL, pandemonium reigned. A shot
fired from one party into a crowd
of rival partisans developed with
Omiuous speed into violent rioting.
Party cries were raised, the union
lists. assembled at the head of Up
per Fountain street, pouring volley
after volley Of rifle and revolver fire
into Longtower street.
Maintain Cross Fire.
Another crowd of unionists in
Albert street maintained a croSs-fire
into the direction of BishoI's gate,
with the result that the people in
the vicinity fed panic stricken to
shelter. The nationalists did not
seem to be so we'll provided with
weapons as their opponents, but
they maintained vigorous defense.
In an early stage of the battle
two men were shot dead in Long
tower street and a number Of per-
sons. including a baby in arms,
were wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
ADVANCES PLAN FOR
INTERNATIONAL COURT

BY Associated Press:
THE HAGUE. June 2O.-Among
the plans for the completion OF the
international court Of justice sug-
gested by a committee OF jurists now
here with a view OF organization. is
one advanced by Elihu Root. former
American secretary OF state. which
provides that one panel OF nominees
for places on the court be chosen BY
the assembly OF the League OF Ma
tiOns in which all the powers are
represented. and another panel by
the council OF the league. in which
only the great powers have places.
the judges viii then be selected from
the two panels
Mr.. Root also pointed out that
some day Germany and Russia will
again be considered as among the
great powers, and has suggested that
the plan be flexible enough 10 per-
nit OF their being represented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
ATTEMPT TO RELIEVE
EASTERN COAL TIEUP
BY PREFERENCE ORDER

WASHINGTON. June 20. - Rail-
roads east Of the Mississippi river
at the direction Of the Interstate
Commerce commission will enter
Monday on an attempt TO relieve
coal shortages existing in the east
and notable in New England. The
commissions order provides that
railroads east of the Mississippi for
thirty days shall give coal mines
preference over all other industries
in the supply Of cars.
Another order issued Saturday by
the commission and effective Thurs
day requires railroads in the east
ern and southern territories to ac-
cord priority 10 coal consigned for
shipment by water 10 New England
or any other domestic destination.
The order il to be effective until
further orders by the commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
HUERTA OUTLINES
MEXICAN POLICIES
President of Republic Enter
tains Newspaper COrre-
spOndents at Luncheon.
p Associated Press :

~
MEXICO CITY. June -o.-Pres' 2
de "a Huerta met the foreign news
paper correspondents at a luncheon
saturday afternoon and outlined his
policies toward foreign governments
and their nationals. Declaring that
tire death OF former Prest Carranza
was under INVESTIGATION by the
courts and disavowing any act OF
the present government leading 10
his alleged assassination. ne re-
ferred 10 the tragedy as a blot on
tho fair name OF the reLublic-
villa. the president said. was 20
be considered only as an outlaw
bandit and 10 was his belief that IL
would not be long before he was
made 90 cease his banditry. Mexico,
de la Huerta added. was a. the pres
sat time more paCifed than at any
time since the regime OF POrfirio
LiaZ
Questioned as 20 the present cen
.orshlp. the president declared he
had no know ledge OF a censorship
being enforced but that he would
investigate 10 and lift all restrictions
on news in and out OF Mexico y
there were any such restrictions.
The present government viii not
hs sparlng of its efforts 10 bring
bout a staple government IN Mex
ico" said the president 'and earn
the respect OF foreign govern
sAAntA"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
CAMDEN CITIZENS
WILLPROSECUTB
SOUTH BEND MAN
W. ]. Burnham Reported to
Have Defrauded Citizens
of New Jersey.
Speola, to The News-Times: :


PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 20
W. J. Burnham, wanted in South
Bend, Ind, on charges Of defraud-
ing more than 90 people in real es-
tate deals, will probably face
charges Of defrauding at Camden.
n. J., when his case in the Indiana
city is settled,
Burnham arrived here Sunday
from Camden in charge of Police
Chief Kline, Prosecutor Samuel
Schwartz and T. J. Green, manager
of the Chamber of Commerce at
South Bend. He was turned over
by the officials at Camden after
Prosecutor Schwartz had estab-
lished the priority of South Bend s
claim TO the prisoner.
Leave for South Bend.
The South Bend officers will
leave Monday morning for South
Bend, where Burnham will stand
trial on charges OF fraudulent deals
involving thousands of dollars
His record since he arrived i'm
Camden several weeks ago has been
one OF many fraudulent checks. ac-
cording TO the statement Of official Is
of the Camden Chamber Of Com.
merce. who were instrumental I'm
apprehending him A telegram
from the South Bend Chamber of
Commerce received prior to his al
prehensiOn described the man and
gave his record
Bertillon measurements of the
man have been taken by officers,
who are going on the theory that he
is responsible for fraudulent deals
In other cities of the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
Deny RumOrS of Attempted
Assault ON Ex-KaiSeY- Bill

was arrested When found with
out proper papers he was deported
10 Germany.
Such extreme vigilance was OBJ
served about the house today that
when the Associated Press CORES
pondent and two other American
correspondents arrived by motor at
the front gate 10 investigate the
story they were placed under arrest
for a few minutes
". Pereboom. former mayor oc
Wieringen and a close friend OF the
former crown prince. who only re-
Gently accepted the post as secre-
tary 10 thu former emperor. assured
the CORES 5pondents that there had
been no attempt on Wilhelms life.
The former emperor, he declared.
was in good health, and not criti-
cally III as had been reported in
some German papers. But. he added,
the former kaiserin's health Nas sull
the subject OF much worry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
SAYS U. S. SHOULD
ENTER BIG RACE
FOR WORLD TRADE
Sen. Jones Outlines Provis.
ions of New Shipping Law
Bearing His Name.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Equip-
ped with powers conferred by the
recently enacted Jones shipping act,
the American government should
enter the race for world trade with
the determination TO obtain its
rightful share, Sen. Jones Of Wash
ington declared Sunday in a state
ment outlining provisions OF the
new law bearing his name. Revoca-
tion of treaties which now handicap
the United States should be the first
step, Sen. Jones declared.
Nations Awakening.
Other nations" said Sen. Jones.
ARE beginning 10 awaken TO the
fact that we are going 10 make a
determined effort TO engage in the
worlds carrying trade. Engla nd
has directed her ambassador to
LOOK INTO IL and no doubt he will use
every diplomatic means to thwart
our purposes.
European nations generally are
freeing themselves from treaty pro-
visions that will hinder them in the
struggle for the worlds trade We
have been prevented from doing
What many thought should be done
TO aid our merchant marine by
treaties entered into many years
ago. This is a splendid time to un-
shackle ourselves and put ourselves
in a position 10 make such treaties,
to enter into such commercial rela-
tiOns and TO enact such laws as we
think will promote Ourwelfare in
the worlds readjustment.
Must Look After Interests.
"Other nations will look after
their interests. We must look after
ours We are entering no brotherly
love, Sunday school picnic, in seek
ing our part OF the worlds carrying
trade. Fair means and foul will be
used 10 defeat US. We must fight
back and fight hard to maintain
ourselves and every honora BILE
means must be used to advance"