davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
hesyn or Terror
Grlps uorHi1!
csnsinued From PAGE Ono

continued From Page Ono
tine. according to dispat"t, quo
au Interview with him at Stuttg
"Large contingcnts Of imperial defer
troops are at our. disposal. he sal
II am confident VIC will succeed in re-
storing order in Germany within six o.
eight days"
A mob has stormcd French head.
quarters at Bonn and pillaged stores
and private houses. saws a Berlin dis
patch TO the journal. The disorder BE-
gan by IN attack on Il French military
sutotruck. the driver aud several French
officers narrowly escaping being lyn0hcd.
Police officers wcfc obliged to fire upon
the mob. the dispatch says.
Stuttgart. March 1T.-(Ry y: ~,
II is doubtful If tho German Natlona'
Assembly will be able TO meet here to
day. as planned. Because OF the rall,
road strike great many members VIII
be- unable to reach this city in time Tor
fhe oneninp of the session. which was
set Yesterday for 4 o'clock this after
noon. ...,.,,,
In government circles there was much
ont;mism over the situation this morn =
President Ebcrt stands firm in his
determination not to have any rclau"n'
with the new regime at the canita': IN
the course Of an interview President
Ebert declared: , .,.;.,, .ho
"I am in complete accord with IN"
far dcyiated from the declaration we
made on Friday night as to reply to
tho Insurgents ultimatum. There can
he NO question of an understanding with
tbe neriured enemies of the GERMAN
constitution.
Ebert stands Firm
"I rcnlicd to II telegram from Gcn-
,~.l Crocner asking me to await him hrr"
Tor n verbal discussion. but 50 far hr hns
not arrived" Ebert continued. h'h .
oral Nerker had no commission from us
"a negotiate with the insurgents. We
an sbe contrary. told him we must ad =
here to the declarations we made FIJI
1ay night and We informed rcpreScn
tat;ves of the coalition parties we must
insist on unconditional retirement oil
the insurgents.
General Merker. DR.. Karl Wilhclme 1;
ho;no of the Prussian ministry. and
others arrived ut Stuttgart from Berlin
iotn Yesterday. Members of the Ebert
cabinet conferred for long time ana
decided not to enter into negotiations
with the delegation.
President Ebert yesterday asserted
matters were shaping themselves III Ia
yor Of his government. e.,
t'WurtcmbCrg adhcrcs firmly to US
he said. "and Baden, Bavaria. i"ssc.
and SaXony. as we'll aS the whole OF
northwest Germany. also take their
stand on the imperial constitution ana
Loyalty adhere to us. Only IN provinces
c,st ~ the ElbC have the insurgents 80
Far found any following. but this fol .
Lowing i being recruited from tho old
Prussian rcactionarics. Great iudigua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
SOVIET RULES IN ESSEN
Plan ProIetarian Dictatorship for
Lower Rhine District

Copenhagen, March 17.-By \. P.)
A telegram from Essen says that at
the first sitting of the revolutionary
workers council held on Monday after
noon. committee of thirty three took
over the conduct of affairs.
Efforts are being made" adds the
dispatch. ''to secure common action of
all three Socialist parties for the lower
Rhine district and Wcstphaia on the
basis of a prolctarian dictatorship.
\ dispatch from Oldenburg says that
at WilhelmShavcn all the officers of the
garrison whose attitude was doubt :
full" namely, about 400. were arrested
Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

without repairs or breakdowns.
And tits a notable fact that, since
the adoption of Robbins & Myers
Motors for the Addressograph
machines sold to the public,
more Of these good motors have
been used than any other make
of motor.
The Robbins & Myers name plate
is all you need know about a
motor. Look for it when you
buy motor or motor equipped
device.
The Robbins & Myers Co., Springfield, Ohio
ForT~snty Makers Of Quality and Motors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

Germany is producing anxiety in
Czccho. Slovakia, which has Germans on
two sides.
Czech newspapers state that should
allied military action against the Pan
German junkcrs be decided upon,
Czecho Slovakia probably would join
the allied troops, as the establishment
of a Pan German military rule would
mean sooner or later an attack on
Czecho -Slovakia, which forms barrier
to q Pan German advance eastward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
Fifteen Years Service With AddressograpI

Wherever absolute reliability of
power is vital, on motor-d driven
machinery and on motor
equipped appliances for store,
office and home, Robbins& Myers
Motors have won a high place
for their steady economical,
reliable power.
Among the $50 Robbins & Myers
Motors which comprise 900 of
The Addressograph Company's
factory motor equipment are
numbered many r & M veterans
of service. An example is Motor
No. 4353o, which has a fifteen
year record of steady service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

addition to the premiership,, Heinrich
Ernst Mueller. Of Meiningcu, n Demo :
crat, who previously had been reported
as the man who would form the min
istry, has been made minister of jus.
ticc. Herr KoHcr becomes minister Of
finance.
The ministry is coalition Of the
Democrats aud the popular parties. Pre-
vious to its formation Doctor von Kahr
had been named minister president by
the Diet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
slo shin on Trial Trip

The Ethan Allen, 12,000 ton
cargo carrier, launched at the Pnsey
& Jones Shipyard December 81, loiy,
left on its, trial trip this morning. ~
will go down the Delaware to break ,
water and has aboard Pusey 4 Jones
officials and officials of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

Providence, n. T., March 17.--(By
A. p. P.)-Reuben Owens, n seaman III
the United States navy, walked into the
Providence City Hospital yesterday ana
said he had fallen from train tnt
day before, and wanted TO hnd ou.
what his injuries were. Physicians
said he had fractured spine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
workmen,s Council at chemnitz

Basle, March 17.-(By a. PA
dispatch from Chemnitz. the industrial
center in Saxony with population Of
more than 200. 900. says a republic or
working mems council has been pro-
claimed there. A COMMITTEE of ac.
ton" has been formed. comprising ten
Communists. six Independent Socialists,
four Majority Socialists and one Demo
crat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

held up and robbed BY three n.,.., J.
Of the company's payroll amouptirs 49, y
$4,000. confessed last night, scco,, !"
ing TO the police, that he ato.os sO,a'
own hold d-up" with the sssistsseuo bis
friend, John Winder. '''nce Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
Staged His own Hold. up, He Admits

Detroit, March 17.--(By A. P.)--
Earl Eldridge, Office manager OF bak :
ing company here, who yesterday re-
ported to the police that he had been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
FORM BAVARlAN CABINET
New Ministry Coalition Headed b.
Doctor Won kahr

Munich. March 17.-By \. pa
new ministry has been formed in Ba-
varia. headed by Doctor Won kahr, who
takes the portfolio of foreign affairs in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-10
WALTHAM.

Mrs .Lesie Edgecomb and Mrs.
Stanley Edgecomb spent Saturday in
Ottawa.
The entertainment and box social
which We're given al the Grange hall
last Friday evening by the teacher
and pupils of district lS2, was a sue
cess in every way. The proceeds
amounted 10 about So.
John Dunlop of the West Indies is
spending few days at the home Of
his aunt. Mrs. Mary Dunlop
y. c. Wylie is spending a few days
this week at his farm in Ohio.
Charles Jones and family were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David a. EdgecomO on Sunday.
Mrs. r. j Ryan ana daughter Ma
ME We're La Sale shoppers Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs 6. L. Tucker OF Pea
body, kaS spent a few days recently
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Hess
Mrs. Mary Dunlop and John Dun
Top We're guests AT the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie, Dana SUNDAY.
Leslie Ed4ecomb and Dean Kinzer
made a business trip to Aurora last
Saturday
Mrs Warmer Whlprle. and Miss
ReXy Wylie spent Saturday evening
with Miss Eva Jones
Ernest kinzer made q business "trip
to ONO, the latter part OF last week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-10

Chicago Following tho program re.
freshments consisting of blick ice
cream French pastry and candies
were served. The hostesses for the
afternoon were Mesdames John Ian
sing, Otto Hetzner, Lee Il. UhI. Abra
ham Warsaw and George stephen.
i. =. =
Mrs. Frank u. LeiN and Mrs. VII
liam ID. Johnson entertained with 4
very pleasant bridge party this after
noon NJ the formers home. l3l4 or
tawa avenue The party was the sec
oud Of series OF parties which Mrs
LEX and Mrs Johnson are giving
Autumn flowers were used as decora.
tions Eight tables OF bridge were
played during the afternoon, after
which a luncheon was served by the
hUstesses.
y . q
Misses Helen and Susanne Swift
entertained with an informal bridge
party this afternoon AT their home
on Ottawa avenue complimentary to
Mrs Richard y. Mills. a recent bride.
Seven tables of bridge We're played
during the afternoon. after which
dainty refreshments We're served,
Mrs Grove CulIUm Of Ft, Riley, Kas
was the only out Of town guest.
- = =
Mrs. James OToole entertained
the Daughters OF Isabella charity
committee this afternoon at her home
on Paul street. The afternoon was
spent by the ladies sewing for char
ity, after which dainty refreshments
We're sery ed by he hostess
. IS -
Mrs Arthur Prichard entertained
the members Of her bridge club this
afternoon at her hcme on State
street Two tables Of bridge We're
played during the afternoon, after
which dainty refreshments We're serv-
ed ly the hostess.
Mrs r. A. Lynch will entertain The |
M jers OF the Philepthea class and |
their husbands q the first NJ +. !
church at her home, l01 West Lafey,
cite street Thursday evening All |
members are requested to be pres
nnt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-10
WHEA 4 woman IS NERVOUS WoNRlED

The lives of most women are
full Of worry. Men 5 troubles are
bad enough, but women's are
worse. Worry makes women sick.
1t pulls them down, and in their
weakened condition they are sub
ject to pains, aches, weakness, back
aches, headaches and dizzy spells.
Most women neglect their health,
and for this they pay the penalty
Any woman will find that neglect
does not pay. A little more atten-
ton to health would brighten up
her life. If she asks her neghbors
The finds that DR.. Pierce's Fayorlte
Prescription benefits a w0nlan's
whole system. 1t not only acts
upon the troubles and weaknesses
peculiar to women, but is an all
round comic that braces the entire
body, overcoming nervousness,
sleeplessness, headaches, dizziness
and q rundown condition.
MOUNT VERNON, ILL.--vI am glad
to say that Doctor Perce's Fayorite
Prescription proved just as good as it
is advertised TO be. | was weak and
lacked strength and ambition. | had
worked hard and WAS poorly. | used
the FaYorite Prescription and it gave
me new strength, and seemed to pat
new life in me. l was pleased that it
did SO much for me and / am very
glad to recommend it.'-AIEs. WILL
NEwBV, No. 1918 West Broadway.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-10

The Democratic donkey was buried
last night. at an old fashioned rally
party" given by the members Of San
ia Maria court, Daughters OF Isabella,
In the knights of Columbus hall,
About 1875 members of the organiza-
zion were in attendance. The first
feature OF the evening was an old
fashioned street parade This pro
cession was headed by Uncle Sam,
and the G. o. p. elephant which was
built over two young women. Pres
dental candidates, and marchers
wearing old fashioned costumes were
In line Two stretcher learers car
rying a democratic mule brought up
the rear Of the procession. Follow
ing the political ceremonies firSt
voters organization sprung into exist
ence, which proved to be very in
teresting affair All kinds of stunts
were pulled, after which refreshments
we're served The party was one of
the most enjoyable ever held by the
organization. The committee in
charge was composed OF Misses kath-
crime Twohey, Ann LEX, Nellie Hig-
gins. irna Metzger, Alice Glenn, Yer
ouica Brown, Margaret Payne, Lille
Geary, Nora Donovan and Mrs. VIII
liam Butler
+ - +
The annual "philanthropic donation
party" Of the Ottawa Woman'S club
was held yesterday at the home OF
Mrs Moses Stiefel on Congress street.
About sixty ladies' were in attend
ance. The house was pretIily decor
ated with bouquets Of chrysanthe-
lnums and roses. Each guest brought
donations for the use of the public
health nurse in her work among the
poor OF the city More than eighty
articles OF clothing and some money
was donated After the guests haa
assembled Mrs. George Fisher FUR
nished musical program which was
greatly enjoyed Mesdames F. 5.
Slewder and J. J. Hornung gave re-
ports of the national federation of
Woman's Clubs convention held re-
Gently in Minneapolis and Mrs, Gus
kneussl and Mrs. v. f. Carr gave
reports of the state meeting held in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-10

Orris Found IN Only Two Zones.
Orris root. which is used as n basis
Of many periG,drS. is obtained only
around Florence and in the nei.hbor-
hood Of N,r0nh
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-26

Avoid A. constipated habit, it breeds
disease in the body. An occasionaI
dose of Prickly Ash Bitters viii
keep the bowels healthy and regular
Men use it and find it good for thar
purpose. Price S1.25 per bottle r
2. Bell, Special Agent.
viii press your suit any hour you
say. Leon Laundry.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-26

5 passenger, 4 cylinder Paige auto
for sale or trade for light car. See
Roy Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Germany Refused Permit
To Build Giant Airships
Zeppelin Company Planned
Two for Use in Trade With
United States

WASHINGTON. Oct 2.--Germany
through the Zeppelin Airship Company.
has requested permission of the Inter
Allied Commission on Air Control in
Germany, to construct two giant air
ships for Use in international trade
between the United States and Ger
many According TO advices received
mere IN official circles. the request Was
temporarily refused
Negotiations with the commission in
cludcd an effort to obtain sanction for
Germany to retain z certain proportion
OF her airplane. seaplane and airshp
stations for use in international and
interstate traffic. Lists Of all air
stations were prepared by the German
ar officials. There are said to be ap-
proximately SOC public and private
stations, Of which the Germans hoped
to retain some 20 per cent
German airship authorities are con-
WINGED Of the future international COM
mercal possibilities of giant airships
and are making every effort to save
as many as possible for German use.
Some members of the Inter Allied Air
Commission were said to favor estab-
llshment in Germany of few stations
tor the use of international aircra Fl
Commercial aIrship interests in France
and Great Britain. however, were dc
scrlbed as ANXIOUS to delay for several
years the recovery Of the giant airshin
industry in Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Woi-j Financial
Conferees Told of
Tasks of France
Report OF Unofficial Repre-
scnlalivcs Of us. Is Read;
International Clearing
House 10 Aid Trade Urged

BRUSSELS. Oct. By The Associ-
struction monoroizcd the attention Of
the international financial confcrccs ut
to-days session.
Pierre Chcysson. representing France,
explained that the apparently unfaVor-
able showing expressed by the con
dition Of the French Treasury was due
rather to the rehabilitation Of the dc
vastatcd regions than to governmental
expenses He said That Treasury ofh-
Gals veto diecussing with representa-
tivcs of other interested treasures an
arrangement Ger tho settlement Of adj
vHnces amounting to "a oOo,o00,ouD
france made by them to France. Vie
pointed ont that this debt was partly
offset bv 1900 900 900 francs loaned
by France to the Allies.
report bv the unofficial representa-
tivcs Of the United States at the con
ference also was read.
The organization OF sort of lnter-
national clearing house for commerclal
exchanges was proposed by Premier
DelacroiN Of Belgium.
This is the first concrete plan pre-
scented TO the conference. 1t provides
Co. the issuance Of gold bonds *.
thangeabIe for cash Mt banks for the
payment % international commercial
accounts.
Premier Lclacroix gave his plan The
name international institute for ri
nancial Control and Issue It's oh
.iects, he said, were to furnish p me-
i f.. l.oi
commercial exchange between coln-
loans other than those of til Institute
the gold bonds of which would he
guaranteed by tn resources of the
country utilizing it's facilities
NJ. DclacroiX declared that componsa-
ton by wcll-conceivcd organizations
appeared to him to be thc only work
able substitute for present methods
His PROPOSAL, he explained was ne
nearest thine possible TO exchanges in
kind between countries, IS the Inter
national Institute would take in pledge
the products Of prospective buyers.
giving them interest hcs ring gold
bonds. These could be used to pur
chase necessities in any country.
The plan would exclude from the in
sttutc's workings all Injuries, in or
der to enforce economy
Bonds OF the institute would he Of
the short-term variety, and the traders
taking bonds would he able to OK
change them at banks for cash The
scheme, the Premier pointed out,
amounted to an international bank
with branches in every country
Another proposi tion unoffcialy placed
before the. conference would provide
Tor the organization Of an associated
B n L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Obrcgon Forces Win
Congressional Offices
Mexican Pre- sidcnt-Elcci's Fol
lowers Have Safe Majority
in Both Houses
SpccloI CoJio 10 THO rribppc
-orA.eh.. la2o. NV York rrIhune IN,

cory,iehs 1920. NQw York Tribune TIM,
MEXICO CITY. Oct. Election Of
presiding officers in both houses of
Congress yesterday offered the first
opportunity to estimate the relative
strength Of tho factions and showed
tho Oregon bloc sitting with q safe
majority in the lower house and a
hare majority in the Senate. Vito
Alessio Robes, strong Obrcgonsta,
was elected Speaker Of the Chamber
for thc month of October almost with
out rcrious opposition. the indcpendcn 1t
candidate running second and the So
cialist bad third
The strongest show Of opposition vas
made in the balloting on Wee Speaker.
where the majority was reduced to rix
votes, duo TO persona reasons. The
leader Of the Independents personally
opposed tt Obrcgonsta candidate.
The small showing Of the Socialists IL
considered an outgrowth Of the recent
radical cxtravagances during their
public demonstration which persuaded
moro Of the conservatives to shift to
the Independents or climb on the
Ohregon band wagon.
The Senate elections were decided by
ono vote against the independents,
beaded by General F,ulalio Gutierrez.
WI" occupied nc 'cs}HeNcN Tor Tow
days prior to the recognition OF Car
rama.
The work OF both houses has becn
confined almost oNciusivcly to political
matters. and nothing constructive has
been accomplished. The Chamber still
has several credentials to discuss.
which is expected to arouse heated
debate. but will increase the present
Oregon ma jority.
The War Department announced
that the conference with Felix Diaz
was satisfactory. The government en-
voy is returning to Mexico City with n
report relative to the promises Diaz is
willing to make concerning the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Record Bills Against Ponzi
Forty-three Counts in Each of
Two Indictments Returned

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-The two longest
indictments reported to Federal
Court in New England in the last ten
years were returned by the grand jury
to-day against Charles Ponz, the so
per cent profit fnancier who has been
in Jail since August IS. Each indct-
ment contains forty-three counts,
charging use of the mails in scheme
to defraud by representing that Ponzi
could pay SO per cent interest to in
vestors in forty-tive days by means Of
dealings in international reply cou-
pors.
The maximum penalty on each count
Of an Indictment for fraudulent use
Of the mails. in case of conviction, is
Ave years Imprisonment. Ponzi will
be arraigned later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
French Labor Defeats Rcd>,
.-----------------<k-
Rcpudiatcs Social ~sRcvolu,ion
and the Third Inicrnaiionalc

OkLEANS. France, Oct L. The
French Labor Congress, which is clos.
ing ITS session here to-day. was com
pletely dominated by Loon Jouhaux
president of the General Federation Of
Labor. He obtained a vote Of cofdencc
repudiating all attempts at dictation
from the outside. or any mixing in the
affairs OF the French Labor Fedora
ion, whether from Moscow or else
where
President JouhauN completely routed
the faction which launched the la =.
May day strikes, rcpudiatins any intcn-
ton by the federation to bring about a
social revolution, all its efforts instead
to be eXerted for tho attainment OF
economic improvement.
At this mornings session there was
discussion of the future policy OF tho
organization. The majority of the
speakers declared themselves against
adhesion to the Third 1ntcrnatonalc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02


NAPLES, Oct Police and cars
b'necrs sent to Cardiclo where peas.
ants had seized property owned BY
King Victor Emmanuel. found rcd flags
ho'stcd above the buildings and were
received with cries of "Viva Social
lsm.' The peasants fired a few rcvol.
Yer shots at the police and then fed.
Three were arrested
The tanners to-day asked an increase
II wages of from "A to so per cent and
presented an ultimatum to the employ
ers demanding the increase be granted
within the day. The employers asked
TO be given until Thursday morning,
desiring to confer with other emplov.
ers of the province. The men. ho%.
ever who were represented by the sec
rotary Of the. Chamber-of Labor. re-
fused to grant the delay, and when
the time limit of the ultimatum expired
the workers occupied the plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
W oa1a 10 S',j,si'eti
As Genoa Reds
Bomb Barracks
Seamcn Threaten 10 Strike
at Rome When Males A~s
Arrested for Capture Of
Anti f5oIshcvik Steamer
Tanners, Failing to Get Il
Pay Raise, Occupy Plants;
Industrial Outlook Better

GENOA. Italy, Oct. l.~~Syndicsli lists
and anarchists caused fresh disorders
IN this city Wednesday, throwing
bombs at the barracks of the cara
bnccrs. The bombs wounded two
v Women. The police charged the mob.
The city is occupied miltsrjly,
carab'nccrs stopping all pedestrians
and searching them for arms.
ROME, Oct. 1.-The steamer Rodosto
the property of the anti Bolshovik gov
eminent of South Russia. which was
recently seized at Genoa has been SC.
qucstratcd and intrustcd to the Carl
baldl Cooperative Society, says the
Giornalc d'Itaia
Seamen Threaten Strike
The Federation Of Scamen threatens
a general strike Of sailors through
out Italy because the authorities
have arrested men implicated in
the capture Of the Rodosto. says
a dispatch from Genoa. Among
those arrested were three leaders of
the federation. In addition the
authorities have issued warrants for
the arrest Of sailors who are now at
sea and against others who might leave
inc country. Deputy Guilctti, prcsi-
dent Of the federation, has protes ted
against these arrests and has sent an
Interpolation to the Chamber of Dcpu-