davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-09
OLD COLONY CLUB
TO AID U. 5. TRADE
Corporation Will Establish
Headquarters in Many
European Cities.
INFORMATION A. 1HoVO

Special Gable Despatch to The Sun AND NEw
YORK HERALD. Copyright. 1870. By The Sun
AND New YoRK HERALD.
LONDON, May S.-The American "Old
Colony" International Corporation has
begun an ambitious scheme for the de-
velopment of American business In
Europe. A London hotel has been pur-
chased as the home of the first Old
Colony Club in Great Britain. Mean
while spacious apartments have been
taken in Pail Mall, the heart of London's
fashionable clubland.
Similar clubs are to be established in
Antwerp and most OF the European
capitals. Liverpool. Glasgow and the
larger Polish provincial towns. They
are intended to serve as social and busi-
ness rendezvous for Americans travelling
in Europe. Also these Old Colony clubs
will play the part of financiers and
bankers, in that they will undertake to
take care of the needs of Americans
travelling in Europe even to the extent
Of finding hotel accommodations, legal
aid. baggage insurance and medical
advice.
4 system of international travellers
checks also has been evolved. These
checks, which will be issued upon the
deposit OF United States Government
bonds as collateral. will be convertible
into cash at Old Colony clubs through
out Europe.
Dlt he tt.tn
leans visiting in England with close
contact with all phases of English life
and commerce. said William A. Read.
managing director of the organization.
who Is now In London. For the use of
business men we have started a special
information bureau TO supply facts about
technical and Industrial affairs. lists OF
leading firms in every line Of commercial
activity and directors OF hotels. railrc ads
and steamship lines all over the world. "
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-09

Sta6 Correspondent o. THE sun AND NEW
YoRK HERALD. Copyright. 1900, bv The Sun
AND New YoRK HERALD.
BERLIN, May (delayed) Baron von
Lersner, formerly chairman OF the
German peace delegation, continues
his campaign to have tho Gov
ernment threaten TO break off diplomatic
relations with the Entente Allies In case
they occupy additional German terri
tory. He has published an article In
which he declares:
"The new note from San Reno, In pro-
claiming the allied right Of occupation, Is
an attempt to make a new and serious
point which is in violation Of the treaty
rights of the nation,
This new wrong means that the Brit
ish and the italian statesmen bowed be-
fore Millerand in San Reno and gave
the illegal occupation Of Frankfort and
Darmstadt their belated approval. An
attempt Is made to serve up this breach
of the peace and O new one is contem-
plated as tastefully as possible, in that
the Allies invite the heads OF the Ger
man Government to direct negotiations.
That is the bait
rs the Entente calculating correctly?
Makes n Prediction.
"The question now is will Germany
accept the invitation issued In the in
terests as announced, in violation OF
right II so, then as certainly as two
times two make four, the coal fields
of the Ruhr will be occupied at the next
opportunity, in any event before next
winter-occupied, perhaps, for decades.
"The occupation OF Frankfort was a
dress rehearsal to see how the German
Government would accept the invasion.
The rehearsal went superbly for our OPP
ponents The German Government did
not find the one, the only correct an
swer-break Off relations with France.
Had this answer been given, the
Entente never could have proclaimed
these new reservations. since the fulfil
ment of the Versailles treaty Is pri-
marily question of Germany's good
will"
Question of Indemnity.
The correspondent of THE sun AND
NEW YORK HERALD has found few per-
sons who would hazard a statement on
what Germany could pay in reparations
to the Allies. although he gathered the
impression that Premier Lloyd Georges
figure OF two billion pounds sterling
would be difficult to meet and that II
| the Germans themselves set the figure
1t would be lower. He also asked what
answer to the other two questions
ascribed to Premier Lloyd George Chan
cellor Mueller might give at Spa.
The first of these questions was, Why
has Germany SO often violated the
treaty? The second was, What guaran-
tee can Germany give against further
violations? The replies were those
usually received here-namely, because
the treaty makes impossible demands
and. secondly. It is the German good will
to do the best under the circumstances.
One finds here little faith that the Spa
conference will bring any particular i'm.
provement in conditions in Germany
and frequently encounters the attitude
that the meeting will be just one of the
moves in the chess game being played
by Great Britain and France, wherein
Germany will be called to tell the
French what the British have been say.
ing all along; namely, that Germany is
unable to pay the indemnity without first
having economic aid.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-09
PARISIAN EPICURES
FEAST ON A LIONESS
Circus Animals and African
Comels Used for Food.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun AND NEw
YoRK HERALD. COPYRIGHT. 1870. bv The Sun
AND NEW YORK HERALD.
PARIS, May S.-The sParisian eplcures
are having a novel experience these
days in sampllng the flesh Of animals
not usually used for food. Last week
a huge lioness belonging to a theatrical
company was killed and its choice cuts
sold in the open market at ten francs
a pound.
Camers meat is to be sold now, and
very likely continued shipments OF
bumped cows from French colonies will
be arranged for IL the public approves
Of the new food. The best cuts, the
butchers assert. will be cheaper than
the corresponding cuts of beef, and
travellers in Africa consider this meat
more pleasant to the taste and equally
as nutritious.
The animals now being slaughtered
belonged to circus, which obtained
them from the Paris Zoo in exchange
for a boa constructor. The management
Of the circus, however. not being able TO
stand the expense Of thirty francs a
day for hay and grain, decided TO dis
pose OF the beasts and bought another
boa, which is satisfied with ration OF
'optvten rabbits 3vean
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-09
x.RAYs REVEAL OLD PICTURES.
Can BE Used to Examine Works
Painted Over.

Special Cable Despatch TO The Sun AND NEW
YoRK HERALD. Copyright, 1870 By The SUS
AND New YoRK HERALD.
LONDON, May s.-Major G. W. C. dem
onstrated at the Royal Institute that
X-rays can be used in the examination
of old masters which have been painted
over by subsequent artists. BY an X-ray
picture he showed that the figure of the
Madonna in an old Dutch master which
seemed to be looking at something not
existing in the canvas was actually
looking at q child which had been
painted out.
With the same method he showed that
another Dutch painting representing a
woman in the act OF praying had been
painted over the portrait Of aInonlE
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-09
BACK TO THE LAND
MOVE IN FRANCE
LauD Proposed to Encourage
Small Farming.

PARIS, May S.--Some authorities here
ascrtbe the shortage of foodstuffs in
France to the loss OF million farm
workers during the war and to the
drafting of an additional 100000 more
into city activities and industries. In
order to remedy the deficiency Of farm
labor 1t is proposed to pass a law which
will enable farm workers to rent or buy
small tracts Of land. This measure has
the hearty support Of large number OF
Deputies.
Much opposition is expected when the
measure is brought up, especially from
the Socialists, who favor the diminutlon
or the elimination OF individual property
rights. The proposed law provides the
granting Of easy terms to earm workers
and preferential treatment TO heads of
large families and veterans Of the
great war.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-09
SHORTAGE OF COINS
DELAYS PARIS DRIVE
Authorities Postpone Mothers
Day Until May 80.

Special Gable Despatch TO The sUS AND New
York HERALD. Copyright, 1870. BY THH Sun
AND NEW YORK HERALD.
PARIS, May S.-The shortage OF
bronze and silver coins in Paris caused
the authorities to postpone until May
80 "the Mothers Of Large Families
Day" during which a drive is to be
made for the benefit Of others By that
time. It is expected, the new Chamber OF
Commerce paper money for franc and
Do centimes will be in circulation.
In any kind of drive undertaken
now In Paris fine collection would
result Of stamps and pieces Of card
board issued by the neiKhborhood gro
Ger or butcher. fer small change is and
hN hsen for quite while so scarce
mat the Parisians accept its absence
almost as a permanent thing.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-09
FINDS BLAPHEMY IN HYMNS.
Vicar Comments on Les
AonA of War.

CoLNE, England, May s.-Some very
strong words about hymns have been
said by the Rev. ]. H. Hopkinson, vicar
Of Holy Trinity Church here and son OF
the former vice-chancellor OF Manches-
ter University
I'VE have learned" he says, that
war is not matter OF fluttering ban
ners and clashing swords and beating
drums, but merely sickening and dirty
butchery of lads in water logged or ny
infested trenches.
I'VE shall be less ready than We were
to compare the movement Of the church
to that of victorious army Hymns
that we could sing unthinkingly before
the war have become lying blaspheIny.
Who would now sing Like q mighty
army moves the church oe GodT
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-09
BAN1sH HATS TO FIGHT COST.
wealthy spaniards Also Join Move
to Wear Sandals.

CORDOBA, Spain. May s.-A move
ment, started In the surrounding dis
tricts among the wealthier people. to
go without hats and also to wear san
dals made Of hemp, in protest against
high prices, Is spreading throughout
southern Spain.
Hundreds have Joined the silent dem
onstrauon, which is causing consider
able perturbation among tradesmen.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-09
LERSNER SEES
NEW INVASION
INTO GERMANY
Predicts Ruhr Coal Fields
Will Be Occupied if
Berlin Enters Farley.
FRANKFORT REHEARSAL
German Peace Envoy Keeps
Up Campaign for Threat to
Break Off Relations.
nv RAYMOND SWING.

Std1 Correspondent Of THE sun AND NEW
YoRK HERALD, Copyright, 1900 bv The Sun
AND New YoRK HERALD
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-01-30
SUMMONS.

STATE OF WISCONSIN - CIRCUIT
COURT = MILWAUKEE COUNTY.
Harry Heating, plaintiff, VS.. Hannah
Heating. defendant.
The State Of Wisconsin. To the said
Defendant:
You Are Hereby Summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after the serv-
ice of this summons. exclusive Of the
day of service, and defend the above
entitled action in the court aforesaid.
and in case OF your failure so to do
Judgment win be rendered against you
according to the demand of the com
plant, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you.
HENRY ]. WAGNER.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address, Room 500. 22s Third
Street. Milwaukee. Milwaukee Coun-
ty, Wis,
The original summons and com
plant in the above entitled action are
on file in the Office of the clerk of the
above named court.
HENRY j. WAGNER,
5Ow6 Plaintiffs Attorney.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-01-30
DR.. d. L. Russell
DENTIST
State Street Phone Wau. 1912
Hours-9-12 a. m. 1905 p. m.
Evenings by appointment
Ts5R
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM

FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DIsEAsEa
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located st Wauwatosa Ca suburb of MlIwau.
kee on @. NJ. & ST. p. Ry.. ~ hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milwaukee, s
minutes walk from all cars.
Psychopathie Hospital. All appliances for
acute cases. Continuous baths. F1re-proof
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms an suite;
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded yet convenient. Five buildings
for patients "set a hill" Indfvidualized
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest.
RICHARD DEWEY. An. MD.
Medical Director
ROCK SLEYSTER, ND,
Medical Superintendent
WILLIAM T. KRADWELL, MD,
Assistant superintendent.
EUGENE CLANCY, AN, Md,
Senior Assistant.
Chicago Office: Marshall Field Annex ssdE
Hours: I TO Wednesdays Except IL July
and August).
Milwaukee Office: Goldsmith Bldg. Room BOA
Telephones: Chicago-CentraI ira
Observation-Disclosures IL.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-01-30
Helpmatcs At ReasonanIe priees.

Helpnatcs at Reasonable Prices.
In Mongolia there are only two
modes of marriage-capture and par
chase. The cost Of a wife varies from
five camels for young girl 10 Thirly
or forty camels for an old widow. the
latter being quoted higher than al
other classes. In statements relarhs
to price obtained in Monaghan sociei
it was brought out thai a wife el3
be bought for five pounds Of rtce
that country
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-01-30

FOUND Fountain pen on Suckney
Field. Inquire 81 Watson Avenue,
Phone Wauwatosa 9S9J.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-01-30

LOST--Ladies' gold bracelet watch
with black bend, New Year, night
Finder return 70 IS West Main street
Reward.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-01-30

FOR RENT--Three unfinished or
partially furnished rooms for house-
keeping. No children. 260 North
Main Street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-01-30

FOR RENT-Fu Furnished room. Tele.
phone Wauwatosa 372.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-01-30
THE WAUWATOSA NEWS

OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY.
Published AZ wsuwatosA, wtscensin. svsry
Friday ey John r. Benoy.
sent to any address in ths United states
ssr ti.So a year.
sscene class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28
MANIFESTO ISSUED BY
TEN OF VILLAS GENERALS
Favors Restoration of Old Con,
stitution and Praises Famous
Bandit Lender
tBy Assoclnte1i prenn.l

'-o"NN'eNSN
WASHINGTON. Juno 27.-DecIsr.
Ing in favor OF tho restoration of tho
Constitution of 1867. and describing
Francisco villa ns tho only leader
who disintercstedly and patrIoticallv
combats and will continue to combat
for the welfare OF tho people and for
tho re-establlshment OF constitution
al order" ten generals. moro than
NIFTY other officers. including Villa,
chief OF stan and number OF civil.
ians. have Issued manifesto to tho
Mexican people announcing their DO.
sition In tho present Mexican stu
alton.
Tho manifesto, a COPY of which
reached Washington today. was Ia
sued at Hacienda Salaiccs, district NJ
Jimlnez. Chihuahua. 1t states tina,
the Aqua Pri..a plan which is 10
be tho standard OF tho now liberal
constitutional revolution. like that OF
Guadalupe. VIII DO source OF dis
cord for the future. and In conHe-
aucnce. will bring serious evil tn
tho country" 1t further staten that
the signcrs OF the manifesto want
IN reign OF democracy; true gov.
ernmeht OF the people by the pcopie:
not that the succession OF tryants ho
sought by means OF treason, intrigue.
disloyalty. cowardice and crime. "a.
fascinating some to elevate someon,
else
PRODUCT OF new military COUP"
the manifesto AHys. tho regime
which Intends to establish Itself In
inc country with the same passions.
inc same )calousics. the same am
pitions and the same mistakes. will
DC impotent to restore peace In the
republic"
INC manifesto states that the VII
listas cndeavorcd TO join the sonora
revolt at It's Inception. hoping that
u shared tho same Ideals and nrIncI.
pies az their own but. It states. "un-
fortunately our good faith, our
honesty and our patriotism have becn
met with intrisues. disloyuity md
ireachery. and with the most abso-
,nte disregard for the justice tina,
has been and still Is ours.
The Obrcgonists. the manifes,o
continues. demanded that tho s,,no..
or the manifesto abandon their cbief
General Villa. and retire In n,,va,s
iIi" or serve In the army und.r an
''"i VIVA retire To private lifc ana
CONNIE himself to the State OF So
nora until after the elections. when
ne could live anywhere in the re-
pubic as private citizen.
rms Is the Hrst Information reach
'ns "aHhihston as to the terms pro-
poscd ny the new regime in us ef-
lor's N Hecurc the retirement n,
via The sign"rs also charge thar
the cmissaries OF Oregon and do In
iu'Fta attempted whoscsalc assas-
"i"at''h after getting tho ViiIista
a'"era,s INTO conference with a view
20 ending the Viiiista movement
inc Generals signing the manifest,
are Nicolas Fernandez. AIbino Arm.
ia. Ismncl Hernandez. Sessions Carr,
Il. Michel. Lorenzo Alvalos, pornrIy
orneias. Jose b. Garcia. Si,ver,o
iosarez ana Narciso Hernandez.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
tFrom Richmond Dispatch. Juno &c. lS7o)
'SVpyTiEht lJN. by Nat ionuI Newspaper serve,

a certain group of very prevalent Infectious
c c0Ggh: chicken pox anu mumpsJ should 10 re-
, aa a;tnita.,an's Delgnt :, great pa. Of
and M S sa a IS sess,s q
Lon o"ntroi OF these preventaule diseases Nc
Sr ro ever since sanitary ordinances we >
nrsci.h,v 'i less "nu ,, our Jon never grows APP
S ,n.,; lie thinks ne knows lots things which
this chdTen disease seand ALL ior sg 90, on
a .. lot OF KIDS are carried or by measles. and
Al,housh has Gscove q ths Cause of
, mGSkSs ms scarle. fever. German measles
that these diseases. like whoopins cough and
1eysd from are s due to- germs which
thS Ssf'It ITO from The nose throa,
saa wu Hs s ne@5s Of INSIST issy oa
n norma !, s ssaS given Off the earet
TRer"fore III The !n tme Whs
eases are most infectious. most likely to spread
the child seems i'll enough to be Kept at home
or In bed the stage. In short when every ig-
as@iss eh shS sSowias tSe
soas Of as n% Would sHd he inn
f mSrs ntel,sent sanitary practice the
would thus snued before the 'e
Fh, s seespa n nn4 fret many ehlren
preventnblc diseases - "'' al u '"ese
f,d near I'M in mini %os that although the death
chicken pox--is small that from the more
Gt ns nuS Of the ErouSo-measles and whoop
and seuuels OF these diseases account for a
great deal OF suffering aud physical inef-
recoveries
Grown-ups. whether they have had these
diseases in childhood or not, acquire sufficient
Tcs,stnnce to render them immune. in
inclined to view the problem in u selfish light
and TO Ignore the rights OF us children, The
Erown-ups do not feel the necessity of re-
curing instant isolation of every alleged
cold since. IL the cold" prove epidemic
chi1dren who must suffer the result.
on this question merely because they get their
jobs from the grown-up population. not from
70 prevent the Sanitarians Del!ght-they just
go on Controlling 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28
REDS PLAN TO UPSET
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
berlin Paper Reports RadicnIx Pre-
pairing Outbreak Against
Ebert neElme.


BERLIN. June ~ tBy Rad!o>-
That great activity prevails in cS-
treine radical circles and the Reds are
preparing a violent overthrow OF the
German government and the erection
or Soviet system is statement pub
lishcd in the l.okal Anzeigcr under a
giaring headline which reads: The
Red Army
The paper prints figures alleged TO
have been taken from secret docu-
inents found on The person OF a
courier for the radical groups who
was recently arrested. The state
ment reports these papers as show
Ing that the extremists have now. or
al the right moment can seize pos
session OF 1880 machine guns. $50
flame throwers. 700 mincnwcrfers and
APO pieces OF artillery.
In Cabinet circles the fear was
freely expressed that the present
riots caused by the high prices might
be a prelude TO something much more
serious and might Indicate a critical
situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28
A Daily Once-Over
Think of the Other Fellow.
by j.. j. MUNDY.

What are you doing to Americanize those
foreigners who live in the little street nea r
your home. who work in the place where
you are employed:
Are you pleasant and cordial when you meet
them or are you g!un and insulting?
DO you apply derisire epithets to them when
you refer to them?
II all Americans were like YOU who would
care to become American?
The foreigner in the most lowly Job would
like TO be respected and spoken to kindly
and has self respect h9/wants to keep.
To be sure. his standafds may not be yours.
but how do you know but what his standard s
are higher in certain respects?
Dislike for an American means dislike for
the American country.
Is that the sort Of feeling you care to en-
gender?
II want TO Americanizc Foreigners VIC
must AmericaniZe ourselves according to the
professed standards OF America.
This is free country. where to
live and let live according to our forefathers.
bat most of have forgotten 1t.
II this Is free America. then every fellow
neghhor should be treated with consideration
and respect he she shows worthy
spirit. unhampered by racial prejudice. which
gees with narrow mind edness.-Copyright
1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28
News of Fifty Years Ago
(F!om Richmond Dispatch. June IS. 1900

In the Hastings on Saturday the contested
election case was further considered. The
wnoie time or the court was occupied with the
Marina duke Johnson behalf OF the re-
spohdents and at itS conclusion the court ad-
journcd until II o'clock today.
Thomas U. Dudley qualified yesterday be.
George u. Wise as Commonw ealths attorney
80 Interest on ;hc city debt WIN be promptly
sod for - ccnts-h:ater than they ha We ever
been bcfore--hut there none on the mar.
ket.
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. the fol,
lowing officers were elected: l.. L. Bass, mas
ter John y: LYMAN. senior warden: y. r.
Shepperson. junior warden: X. e. Tyler. treas
rier; y. Arseil. Jr, secretary: J. Il. Bergman,
senior deacon: \. D. Chesternan junior dca-
con: Ire W. iI!ount. 4. T.. Houston stewards.
Thomas Angel. ter.
The negroes who went South to work on
railroads are rapidly returning TO Virginia
They say they were driven back by their dis
South 'o '"'o '"'
oi msrried the rogiaenes Of the brides
all Of this city.
Congress has anrcprated the sum of SIC :
900 TO properly repair the custom house Ut
Petersburg
The majority of the House Judiciary Com
mittec hn, exported in the Pat Woods cast
recommending :hair he he jniled for a per:od
man. The minority report which is get To .,e
submitted will hold that II an binary
no referer'c ID ne Congressman: therefn
Congress has Eo:hlaS 10 do wit, ~, Tih ina !.
jorty report was ordered printed for future
The canvass is getting warm IN North Caro-
Ina. The Conservatives are BOLDLY claiming
only he Legislature. Sut majority VI the
congressman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28
ALLIED DEMANDS MEAN
CIVIL WAR, SAYS N0SKE
Former Minister ar Defense De-
c1nrch Disarmament of German
Rrichwchr Rulnous.

III NtNt. IL. w tfss.NENb.
BERLIN, June 27.-"CoInpliance
with the allied disarmament demands
at this time would mean certain civi.
war in Germany" said Gustav Noske
to me today.
The former Minister of Defense has
just returned from n months vaca-
ton. Though he Is out OF office at
present / found him in the Ministry
of Defense. where he still makes his
home.
ITO reduce tho Rcichswchr TO 1907
coo men by July 10. and thus TO put
100000 men and 5000 officers in tho
street without any means OF susten-
ance Or employment" said Herr
Noskc, rs physical impossibility.
while The allied demand for the dis
solution of the security police is
rothing short OF Offering a prize for
chaos in Germany.
The allied demands for the rcduc-
ton OF the Reichswchr and the dis
solution of the security police. COM
Of living rlo,s and oien demonstra-
lions against the new taxes are
breaking out all over the country.
are prcpoSterous-unles France and
England want CHAOS. which they will
certainly get IL they insist upon that
course.
1t is as II the sinister influence of
Moscow had east its spell upon the
allies. II is difficult To escape the
Impression that the allies In their
conferences at Hythe and Boulogne
decided to carry out the program of
the communists and radicals. for full
h!lmcut of the allied demands would
sabotage every means OF power the
government still has for the main
tenaEce or law and order. Their de-
mands tally exactly with the aims of
The radicals"