davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16

conditions proposed TO the Ebert gov
ernment by General Won Luettwitz
was that the demobilization of the
army of the empire as provided by
the Versailles treaty must not be ex-
ecuted and war materials not de-
stroyed, according to Premier Bauer
Of the old government, Stuttgart
dispatch says.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
NEW GOVERNMENT MEETS

Wy 1AtSVOIUtCU
LONDON, March 16.-The new gov
ernment at Berlin held cabinet coun-
Gil last night which was attended by
General Ludendorff, former quarter
master general of the Germany army,
the Exchange Telegraph states.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16

ANN ARBOR. Mich, March 10
Sixty aspirants to Michigan's track
team are being tried out by Coach
Farrell. With two exceptions these
include all of last years regulars,
Captain Sedgwick and "Pat' Smith
being the only member of last years
squad missing this season.
The loss of Sedgwick, however, has
left big gap in the long distance de-
partment.
According to Coach Farrell, Carl
Johnson, Michigan's all round stan
from Spokane, this year will specialize
in the hurdles and will be kept out
of the sprints.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
EBERT TO SURVIVE

Nby <ASSUCIdttU 1TtSSJ
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The
restoration. of the Ebert government,
with Sparticist outbreaks throughout
Germany, are expected by military
officials here, who interpret dispatches
from Colonel Edward Davis, military
attache at Berlin, as indicating the
coup is not too serious and not as bad
as has been supposed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16

1t cost Isabella $1,000 to discover
America, and nobody knows how
much it cost the ex-kaiser, but in both
instances it was worth the money
St. Louis POst-DiSpatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
FIFTEEN KILLED

BERLIN, March 16.-Fifteen per-
sons are reported to have been killed
and many wounded yesterday at
Staglitz, on the outskirts of Berlin,
during the fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
FINAL VOTE ON
TREATY IS NEAR
{By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Paving
the way for final vote on the reserva-
tions to Article Ten, the senate today
rejected SO to II, Senator Frelinghuy-
sens substitute proposing the sum-
mary disavowel of all obligations.
The reservations worked out but not
agreed to in a bipartisan conference
was offered by Senator Kirby and was
hrejected.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
SOVIET REPUBLIC

(By AssOclated Press)
AMSTERDAM. March 16.-A dis
patch to the Handelsblad from Berlin
says a soviet republic has been pro-
claimed at Bavaria.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16

Germany is reported rushing pre-
parations for the trial of war GRIM
inals, which may indicate that the
medals will soon be ready.-Brooklyn
EAGLE
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
ARREST ERZBERGER

(By Associated Press)
LONDON. March 16.-The arrest Of
Matthias Erzberger, former finance
minister of the Ebert government,
has been made according to the Ex-
change Telegraph.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
WORK ERS EXCITED

1By Nss0cfated FTessJ
LONDON, March 16.-The working
classes are much excited against the
Kapp administration as the result of
the shooting of a young girl in the
south Berlin railway station yester-
day and the illing of four persons in
the north Berlin station and industrial
section by guards in Berlin. dispatches
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
THIRTY DEAD

(By Associated Press)
COPENHAGEN, March 16.-Thirty
persons were killed including women
and children in yesterdays fighting in
Hamburg between citizens, guards
and Baltic troops, Hamburg advices
say.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
TWENTY KILLED

LONDON, March 16.-During the
demonstration in Leipsic yesterday
troops fired on the crowd killing more
than 20 and wounding about so, ac-
cording to Copenhagen dispatches.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16

Judging from what we read in the
papers, neither of the aspirants in the
recent Michigan senatorial race was
particularly interested in the salary
involved.-Nashville Southern Lum-
herman
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
NEW GOVERNMENT
(By Associated Press)

IBy ASSUCIdteu PfeSSJ
LONDON, March 16.-A new gov
ernment was formed at Munich, Ba-
varia, yesterday composed of demo-
Gratis and the Center party, Copen-
hagen dispatch says.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16

Poland is about to institute senate.
Can't the new republics learn anything
from the mistakes of the old ones -
Terre Haute Tribune.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
CIVIL WAR.
Continued from Page One)

Dor at Oesterland and Weiringen
island to guard the former Emperor
William and the former crown prince,
according to the Nieuw Rotterdamsche
Courant.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
MINNESOTA G. O. P.
TO POLLS TONIGHT
(By Associated Press)

ST. PAUL. March 15,-Minnesota's
special primary at which republican
voters will express their choice fol
president will be held tonight between
1880 and $50, except in some counties
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16

We can't much blame Hoover for
refusing to declare that he's demo-
crat until he finds out just what a
democrat is.-Columbia Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16

We doubt if the heart of the world
is broken, but we are not sure that
it's head isn't cracked.-Columbia
Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16

All that poor boy has to do to
become famous nowadays is to remain
on the farm.-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16

Mr.. Colby might keep in mind the
place where he hung his hat when he
went in.-Little Rock Arkansas Ga
Zette.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16

Making Constantinople safe for the
Turks is one of the proudest results of
Christian Europe's war.-Springfield
Republican.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
PRINTERS TO PLAY

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 16.-Pre-
liminary arrangements are being made
by st. Paul printers for the union
printers national baseball tournament
to be held here this summer. A fund
is being arranged to defray general
entertainment expenses. Philadelphia
Cincinnati, Chicago, New York, Cleve-
land and Washington. d. c., are among
the cities to participate.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16

where it will be held from to 8
o'clock.
The names of Major General Wood,
Senator Hiram johnson, Gov. Frank
Lowden of Illinois, and Senators
Poindexter and Harding are on the
ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16

Go on; go ahead, Mr.. Burleson, and
call cabinet Observation-Disclosures.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16

"Prices Soar Headline. So are
we-Columbia Is. c. Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
WOULD FIGHT TREATY

(By Associated Press)
GENEVA, March 16.-One of the
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
FINE HIM $40 FOR
OFFERING BRIBE

In Court Of General Sessions, yester-
day afternoon Jacob Rossman was
fined $50 and costs on a charge Of at
tempted bribery. He was alleged 10
have offered police money to not ar
rest him when they took him into
custody on charge Of selling intoxi-
eating liquor.
Deputy Attorney General Green did
not urge a heavy penalty on the man,
informing the court that Rossman had
paid a fine Of 800 and costs in
Municipal Court for selling the in
tOMcant.
Chester Dickershied was acquitted
by jury of larceny OF two checkers
from the yard Of Mrs. Bertha Beatty
his next door neighbor at Ashley.
Samuel Lieber, charged with H.
legal possession Of spirituous liquor
was fined $500 and costs. He was
also sentenced by Judge Heisel tC
spend thirty days in the workhouse
but was paroled as 20 the imprison-
ment for two years.
In the case OF James II. Stafford
charged with passing a WORTHLESS,
check for $40, drawn on the Farmers
Bank. on Jacob Kessler in paymen
| for shirt, Deputy Attorney Genera
Green made a motion TO Withdraw
a Juror and the case was deferred.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
RESCUES CHILDREN
FROM ENRAGED BULL

Deputy Sheriff Thomas K. Parker
rescued two small children, between 6
and years of age, from possible at
tack by a bull beyond Centerville yes
terday afternoon.
The children were in a field on their
way home from scheel when the bull,
apparently having escaped from its
pasture, appeared on the Kennett pike.
Catching sight of the small boy and
girl. IL started to roar and dig up
dirt with its feet It was just then
that Parker, in his automobile, came
on the scene, passed by the bull, anC
then reversed his Ford into the animal
finally frightening it away and pacify
ing the frightened and crying children
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
EVIDENCE DIFFERED
FROM INDICTMENT

After the hearing Of the States evil
dence against Dexter Reed and Lem
uel Barrett, negroes, on a charge OF
attempted larceny, Deputy Attorney
General P. Warren Green withdrew a
Juror and retired the case, with the
intention of trying the case on a new
indictment at the November term of
court, when counsel for the defendants
asked for a dismissal Of the case on
the ground that there appeared a va
rance between the States testimony
and the indictment.
Philip L. Garrett was attorney for
Reed, and L. Irving Handy and j
Frank Ball were counsel for Barrett
Deputy Attorney General Green con
Quoted the prosecution.
The men were accused of trying L
pick the pocket of william F. Valen
tine at French street station.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A low temperature Is required for
all egg cookery. "a,
Muscoviies are iellies whipped like
snow pudding.
serve hot cooked mrnips cubed In
lemon butter suce.
Cook an custards over hot water
never let the water boil
An old chiffonlcr can be nained
white and he useful in the kitchen.
one cup OF unsifted nour makes al
most a cup and a half of sified -four
Meringues should be cooked In a
very slow oven, and watched care
A clever use OF different sauces is
a great help toward variety In The
menu
Allow extra cretonne FOR bureau
soarfs when buying il FOR bedroom
windows.
Three tablespoonfuls OF cracker
crumbs make a pleasant addition 10
an omelet
Never grease the pan for a sponge
cake. and bake u in a Very slow
0NcU
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
DEATHS.


BEAULfEW-In Atlantic City on sep
tember 27 1920. Mary f., wife OF INC
late William Beauliew, and daughter OF
John and An-ie Dolan.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 AZ
tend the funeral from the residence OF ne6
brother In law. Cornelius =. Lynch, lo11
Lincoln street, on Thursday morning, az
9 o'clock. Requiem mass at N, ~, Ann
Church Interment at Ashland, Del.
JOHNSTON-At the residence OF ner
niece. Mrs C. p. NJ Rumford. 1919 W.
Fourteenth fstreet, this city. on Septem-
her %, 1920 Ellen NJ. Johnston. -
Funeral services and interment az Man
SLAvIN-In this city. on September 2s,
1890. Edward T., son OF CstneTla5e iu.l I5
Slavin (nee Houstonl, and the late Ed
ward Slavin, aged q years.
Relatives, friends, members OF Lne
Eleventh Ward DEMOCRATIC Club ana
the b & o. Railroad Relief, are invited
of Ms brother lois Brown street. on
SATURDAY morning, at . o'clock Requiem
mass at ST. Ellzabeth's Church. Inter-
ment az Cathedral cemetery. ~
RITTENHOUSE-At state ROAD, Deti,
on September 2S, 1920, Annie B., wife
OF Alanson Il. Rittenhouse, In her o'tn
Funeral services viii be held at her
] late home, at state Road. Del. on r.
dav afternoon, October I, at o'clock. IN
terment at Bethel cemetery. - no
/ HUFNAIs-ln this city, on Septe.oer -
/ 1920, Annie NJ, vile OF AnureN W. h"A
nal. aged As years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at-
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 1OlS Poplar street, on Ihursaay
/ September 30, at o'clock. lnterment at
| Lombardy cemetery. oe
LONG-In this city. on Sptemher -
1920. Thomas Long, in his 61th year
Relatives and friends are invited ~
attend the funeral services, at MS iatt
resfdence, 1928 Woodlawn avenue on
wednesday afternoon, September ~, al
3 o'clock. Interment at Mt Salem Gene
lKELLY-In this city. on September 90
1920. Mary NJ, wife Of John j. helly
Relatives and friends are invited 70 az
tend the funeral from her late resldehce
1870 French street, on wednesday morn
ing. al o'clock Requiem mass az ~
Patrick's Church. Interment at Cathe
dral cemetery. t. 90
1920. Pauline, wife Of Charles Gran
(nee knechD. -.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
. tend the funeral from the residence o
ber parents, 9l0 \. DUPONT street, o.
r Wednesday morning, September ~ az
, o'clock. Solemn requiem mass AT -. y Q
T. senh's Church. Interment at ST. Joseph
! I cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
FACTS AND FANCY

n is said that umbrellas were a.
Chinese invention. only those OF
ROYAL birth were allowed 10 carry
them. and the rank was indicated by
the color OF The umbrella.
There is superstition that the
lgN az an umbrella Will protect one
against ine plots az enemies To open
ln In the house portonds bad luck
and even death. For a girl 10 break
her parasol signifies the loss OF her
sweetheart
Sign Of sharp fempcr
Women who leave their umbrellas
nuilering loosely viii always have
financial difficulties The eirl who
drags her umbrella behind her, Is a
etesip and has a sharp temper II
person carries the umbrella under
ihe arm allowing the handle 10 curve
toward the shoulder, 1t indicates
chccrfulness. The nirt swings hei
sunshade. A woman who sets dowr
X her umbrella firmly at every stel
b has a dominating character and VII
rule in the house
Lost Umbrella.
The person who loses an umbrella
Z IL unfortunate IN money matters AM
Q inclined 10 borrowing without eve
r returning anything. while one Wh
\ takes narasol everyNyhere Is a eau
uous person who saves money an
labslains from sneculauons.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

New York.-Dr. Smith. we'll known
eve specialist and DR., Judkinei Massa-
chusetts physician and medical aulho,,
make the following reports aiter
thorough test Of popular remedy lot
saws Dr. smith: when my attention
was FIRST called to 70 / was Inclined 70 oe
skeptical But Il Is rule OF mine 70
give every new treatment chance 70
prove It's value Having specialized IN
eve work for many years feel quar-
ded 10 express an Intelligent opinion on
remedies for the eyes. since TINS one mas %
created such a sensation ! welcomed tne
opportunity to test Il, began 70 use ~
in INV practice a little over year ago
and L am frank to say that some OF tns re-
snits I have accomplished with bon-
onto not only astOnish myself 1ut @ @also
other physicians with whom nave
seited about IT, and I advise every
tbouFhtfui physician 70 give Bon-O
thc same careful trial I have and there
IA no doubt IN my mind that ne VII y.
come TO the conclusion l hase, ma 20 -
onens the door for the cure OF many eye
froubles which have heretofore peeh
difSrult 10 cope with. have had lhul-
viduals who had worn glasses lot geaLs
tel me they have dispensed WIN eu.. u..r
thronab thc use Of Bon-OptO. In my own
n-sctice have seen Il strengthen the
evesight more than 50 per cent. IN one one
,s.ekfs time ] have also used II WIN
surprising results In cases OF "0Vt.iS.
ssses,ssrrbsl "Reminiscences. smarting, pain,
full aching, itching eyes, eyes wsaheinsdS enc
from colds, smoke, sun, s,s,on nus and az in fact
msnv Other conditions too numerous tc
mention in this report. A new and s.fle :,
ine case that has just been Drought Z,
my attention is that OF 2 gir, ~ ysSe ys,e,
old Two prominent eye speciaists' arc
Thorough examination, decided, &C
/ sording 10 her father. that in order y
save The sight Of her right eye, the III
must be removed. While awalllnE a.
{ opportunitv for the operation and stll
I undecided as 70 It's wisdom, her fatne
was told II would do no harm 10 US
/ ron Onto. In less than three days
marked improvement was noticed.
the end of a week the Inflammation ha
almost disappeared. and at the end OF Al
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
INFLOW, OLD IRISH CITY,
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE

Dublin, Sept. 90 UNITED Press)-
The ancient city of Mallow was burned
last night while police reprisalists,
shooting through shuttered windows,
terrorized residents barricaded in the
homes left standing. Those who could
escape fed the place. Their stories
were told here today.
Early today the fires continued, al
though fire brigades, permitted to leave
their stations after a. m, subdued
some of them. Firemen were rushed
to Mallow from Cork, but they were
not permitted to work before 3 o'clock
under the curfew law prohibiting peo-
pie from being on the streets at night.
Mallow expected reprisals As soon
as IL was learned that a Sim Fein
group had raided police barracks there
yesterday, many rushed 10 their homes.
Heavy shutters were locked and doors
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
OBJECTED TO MOTOR
RIDE FOR BABY;BEATEN

Because she objected 10 ner baby
being taken out in motorcycle WAS
the reason given by Mrs. Edith sutton.
for her husbands alleged assault on
her several nights ago. when he, VIII
liam Z. sutton, was given a hearing
before Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Court this morning, on a charge OF
assault and battery.
Mrs. sutton told the court that her
husband struck and choked her. The
.rouhle took place on the front porch
OF their home, she said. sutton de-
clared his wife followed him 10 the
door and while he had their baby il
his arms she struck him.
Judge Hastings referred The case e
Court Ofncer Mcdaniel for investl
| cation
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
RIDDLES
IN NEWARK TALK
lcontlnuea From First Pagel

CONTINUED From First Page)
entertainment bureau Of the Republi-
can state Committee. introduced tho
speaker. Mr.. Smith lost no tine IN
launching his attack on the league
and held the close attention OF the
crowd FOR nearly an hour
The speaker told Of the action or
the Democratic National Convention
refusing a scat in the convention 10
Senator Reed Of Missouri because mat
senator refused 30 stand for lhe
League OF Nations and predicted as
result the Republican party will carry
Missouri by a majority Of 100000. He
charged that Cox after being pomi-
mated at san Francisco went to Wash
ineton and there surrendered to VIII
son and accepted Article Y and the
whole covenant.
Mr.. Smith asked What Do you
suppose the Battle or the BRANDY
wine was fought for but to make us
free from ENGLAND? That Is what IL
was fought for. and we don't propose
to give up that freedom
Are We going iu.0 a combine plan
ned by the British Empire which con-
trolls 80 pr cent. OF the earth's popu-
lation and aid and abet that nation IN
strengthening It's hold on subject
peoples? Are We going into such a
combine and pledge ourselves 10 back
Engiand with men and munitions -!
/ Are W. going lo ehfd our sons blood
| for the most selfish and arrogant no
tion In the world2 II we do this
thing can we say we have kept the
/ faith with our valiant deady' Mr..
! smith asked.
"The Democrats have stated that
We would be only morally obligated
| 10 obey ihe cd.cts OF The Gfncva
government II We go into tho League
TheN say We would not be legally
obligated Let me tell yon thal
! Americas word morally IS always
stronger than any legal guarantees
/ Unless we are willing that our sons
BE- slain on European battletlelds
IN a cause that does not ane't us
we'll stay out" Mr.. Smith con-
Wr White a. ihe close OF Mr
! Smiths address also made a shorl
I speech he said the Republican
| party In Delaware needs no defense
and goes before the people at TINS
1 time on the record ii has made dur
| ing the past four years lie commend
/ ed Governor Townsend for the busi.
ness and efficient administration thal
he has conducted lie said Colonel
| Denney. nominee for Governor and
the entire Republican ticket r. daserv-
ling OF your support" In conclpd ms
[ Mr.. White said. II you want -FOUR
I wears of business ADMINISTRATION. In
| nation and state. vote the entire Re-
| publican ticket"
The meeting was closed with the
| singing OF the "Star Spangled Banner
/ led by Mr. White. Mr. smith was oc-
/ companied by hIs wife. who is on th'
speaking tour with him. The trip wa.
made IN an automobile from VII
mingion.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
AGGIE TEACHERS
MEET At DOVER
tOontinnod dom Flrst Paee.l

Continued from First Page)
Seaford; Miss ethel Grieves, Smyrna;
Miss Dorothy McKensie. Selbyville;
Miss Eleanor Gamby. Frankford.
Miss Gladys Hoffman, Millsboro;
Miss Helen Langdon, Greenwood; Miss
Anne Denison, dupont; Mrs Annette
Butler. FELTON,: Miss Edith Sackett,
Caesar Rodney High School.
Agriculture-J +. Dodge, Bridge
willie High School; A. G. Tappert, Del
mar: A. C. Flner1n, Frererlca; G. E
/ LeWorthy Harrington; w C. Thomp-
son. Lewes r. r. Henney. George
town and Millsboro; r. 5. Brock. Lau-
rel: r. p. Nogel. Middletown; J. c
Loope. Milford: Harry Mcdonald
Newark; j. c. Hadley, New Castle; c
| r. snyder Seaford; k 5. Covey
! Smyrna: G. Ely, Greenwood; Mr.
Neely. dupont NJ p Dean, FELTON,
George Butler, Caesar Rodney School
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
name WOMAN ON
COUNTY TICKET
Mrs. Keogh Succeeds Harrie
Smith as Democratic Nomi-
nee for Clerk of Peace
DEMOCRATS MEET
IN FIRST WARD

Mrs. Julia 2. Kcogh, Of ZIG North
Broome street is the FIRST woman in
Delaware TO be nominated for
county Office. At a meeting OF the
Democratic County Committee yes
terday afternoon Mrs. Keogh was
placed on the ticket as the nominee
for Clerk of the Peace succeeding
Harry Smith, OF New Castle. .he orig
inal nominee who resigned to accept
a commission in the army.
Mrs. Keogh was the unanimous Sc
lection Of the committee for the place
on the ticket. Mrs ke0gh Is the wifo
of Martin f. KeOgh. She has been a
conducts store at 800 King street.
her opponent on the Republican
ticket is John l.. Wright.
Details In connection with meetings
in the different hundreds were dis
cussed and a tentative schedule
based on the requests OF conmlttee-
men was drawn up. A number OF re-
quests that Mrs. George Bass, ma
tional Democratic organizer, and
United States Senator Josiah o. VOL
colt be listed as speakers were re
celVed. Ihere were rev women III
attendance.
Thomas F. Bayard. in charge Oh
the speakers bureau OF the state
Committee, received a letter yeSter.
day from headquarters, stating thai
owing to his Western tour Franklin
In. Roosevelt candidate for Vice
President. would not be able 10 come
TO Delaware 10 speak this week.
DpmOcratic women Of the FirS
ward met last night In School No.
and elected Mrs. Sarah II. White, 30
West street, district chairman. Charlie
lp. SaylOr, Of the Democratic CIT,
Committee opened the session with
talk.
Mrs. White announced trat sh
would appoint district workers latel
Another meeting will be held mex
Tuesday az the headquarters OF IN
Democratic League, 6i2 Fremc'
street.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

barricaded.
The police came quickly. They found
streets deserted The ancient shutters
could not be battered in with rifle
butts. and the raiders turned to other
means. Gasoline and oil were pro-
cured in large quantities and thrown
against buildings, which later were
fred. The town hall was one of the
first to flare up. The creamery and
mills followed, and then the residences
we're attacked.
Buildings along the entire length OF
the principal street were said to have
been destroyed. People driven from
their homes sought protection from
neighbors,, fleeing fearfully in the
shadows cast by leaping flames
Clutching a few of their valuables
some left the city during the night
Others followed today so soon as il
appeared safe to attempt it.