davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-18

wANTED-To rent four or five room
cottage; modern preferred; best refer
ences addressH H. P, care Daily Reg
lister. 40 .
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-18

The Maryland legislature defeated
suffrage by big naajorities.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-18

Frankfort, Feb. is The Hud-
son minimum wage bill received a
favorable report and while being
read into the calendar, was killed
in the House this morning on a
motion of Representative Brysol-,
of Covington, to recommit. A
motion to reconsider was then
laid on the table and the bill can
not again come up.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-31
Dept. Store Lunch Room

You cordially invited to take lunch with endeavo
supply good wholesome home cooked lunch at very rea
sonable price.
Our tables are well filled around the noon hours
It's good place to meet your friends
Come and make yourself at home with us.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-31

Sheet Metal and Plumbing
Dept.
Furnaces, Automatic and Hand Pumps,
Sinks, Hot and Cold Water Systems Baths ETC.,
everything in the Plumbing line.
Phone us, we shall be glad to give an estimate on
your Job Phone 274-J.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-31

A Public, Pay Telephone Booth is in the Music Dept.
For complaints of service, ETC.. Waukegan 1925.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-31
Do 1t Electrically


Electrically, using the telephone.
When consider that by just turning button
all of these and other tem be operated
tainy may consider the Electrical Age is here.
How about your house? Is wired that you turn
of these buttons your convenience? not phone
We shall be glad give you estimate for doing the
job be DONE You then add of the Electrical
convenence wish without extra except
the puchase of the article
OUR ELECTRICAL DEPTHS NOW LOCATED ON
THE FIRST FLOOR in THE HARDWARE DEPT. A SEC
TON OF THIS FLOOR WITH ONE WINDOW HAS BEEN
FITTED UP FOR A COMPLETE ELECTRICAL DISPLAY OF
ALL ITEMS PERTAINING TO THIS CLASS OF MERCHAN-
Disc. YOU WILL FIND HERE A HANDSOME VARIETY
OF UP-TO-DATE FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES =
THOROUGHLY COMPETENT ELECTRICIAN WILL BE IN
ATTENDANCE. WE SOLICIT YOUR INQUIRY REGARD
ING ALL ELECTRICAL MATTERS.
DO 1T ELECTRICALLY PHONE 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
NATION LEAGUE
DELEGATES BEGIN
STAY IN GENEVA
FIRST IMPORTANT NATTER no
COME tP WILL M AMEND.
MENT TO COVENANT.

~ Arfnriaifd Press.
GENEVA. Nov. 10. Geneva " begin.
ming to feel its honor as the hsadquar.
tcrs of The world and ~ residents are
being Violently clbuW,d to make room
for the league ~ nations with an It's
uppurtcnauc.s
Tho scr"lariat ~ the League. 800
strong, IN occupying The largest hotel
fur IT, Offices The delegations TO tho
assembly ~ the league meet November
90.
About eighty japanese delegates al.
ready are here and quarters lave been
ros'rVed Tor 100 In an.
Or. Gastoa Ia Cunha. Brazilian am.
hasstdnr 10 Franc ana one II the most
active members IL the league council.
was the first delegate 90 arrive.
Obligations are expected from az least
Al - the - members ~ the league The
new kingdom 1T the llcdjiz has not yet
announced appointment; ~ delegate.
but has asked press facilities fOr "a
H,linZ correspondent.
The first important subject coming
M. according "a the program as Il now
stands. IN an amendment tn the league
covenant. This discussion may. II the
delegates So wish. be- preceded By the
question II the voting strength ~ the
delegations u ~ recalled that Leon
Bourreoiso, French representative. ~
the time ~ adoption IL the covenant,
expressed hope that the assembly would
accord III" French colonies the same
rlght ~ representation az accord a the
Hritish dUminions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
Conclude Details For
Cities Festivities;
Bugler WILDE on Job



Following the sN. service men 20 thu
late war VIII come the cy service mon
~ the civil War thn Confederate Vet
erurs Sprtkirr inr his post ilst ulght.
Judge Airrhplt said that there arc
still twenty two Numbers enrolled Boo
the local post. and that Hs many as pos.
sihi, would participate in the parade.
the number depending somewhat upon
the weather THE iudga rogue ST. an
members 90 The post o. t,ulle Ht hi4
office before th" hour fur the parade.
tt, wishes tH uII fhlt DO there are any
rNYuuk,r soldiers Ir Amarillo be- wants
them tu hunt un the Johnny H'bs and
help them c,lohrltr
i,ntarilns a. i,r There.
George Lindsay reported o. the ul.
r1Ir marshal that there lr eighty nine
ilotarlans. and that be- would have
pirhtypiEht ui The prUs' rt tomorrow iu
,uudn ~ squads There WIS some
disposition among those present to crit.
.izp BIN fIr uH' lining uU th" other
member 90 Dis organization but be- oN
.usfd himself uu N" ground that
pighty.riTht makes lust uu oven num-
h,r of squads. and th, other man would
DO, nn odd number ana have o. march
with the LIONS Ur kiwIuls.
America Will h' sung ps the parade
marches into tho pcludi thpitcr when
400 1901, inside tb, S'1t Smngl'd Ban
u,r' w.'l hc suns The Invocation viii
ID, pronounced hN Chaplain ilulhruoi
following which ho viii MAX, certain
announcements Rev Roy Rutherford
will hr next an the program with los
Armistioc est Sgue' Then viii come
fhr Mars"I,laisr aud "iA Madeleine I
Mr. Palmer viii rp'lk an Keeping IN
Touch iiis address viii lr followed
first iy the stirring strains ~ Dixie.
then hN Yankee Duudlc' tn, next al
dress viii be- rendered by COL. Goutrp
a. Davis. commander of the Rocky
Mountain division uf tho salvation
ARMY. luI the Memorial Service viii
%. ,Iusrd hy Il rendition II The stars
and Stripes Forever
The "Armist.,, DAY BALL" which tho
American Legion viil STAG" no the w
a.. " Hall promises Go hr one ~ the
biggest events ~ the season. PROBES.
siurul music has h'rn engaged and 10 |
will De- % the best Al members ~ tn |
lull post Irr urged 90 attend and bring
a lady friend \ big attendance IL *.
rsf.ffN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
What's Your Hurry?

Baby was taken crying and HE
eyes were swollen and inhamed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
SLIDE SITS AIsE BEING
COMPLETED At UNIVERSITY


Rne-ihl - The NsNa
AUSTIN. Tex. Now it-Several
University ~ Texas faculty members
are completing slide lets for the Visual
Instruction Division IT the Extension
Bureau ~ present Miss Tel n phiP,'s
IT the Spanish department. Miss Eliza
beth Nlckersnn II the Home Econom.
ics department ana W = Smith. az.
slstnnt secretary ~ the Y. VI. G. A..
ur, engaged IN this work
Miss phipps taught Tor n year IN
cuba. and brought hack with her q
large number ~ pictures which are cN.
cellcnt material for slides. When the
slides arr completed she expects 10 use
them In her Spanish classes in the
UNIVERSITY
Miss Nickerson has Just completed
a st ~ slides Tor use IN the child Wei.
fare division Of the extension bureau
Mr.. Smith. who returned this fall
from Y. ". g. \. work In siberia aud
China. Is working ON "a set u Russian
slides These slides viii include scenes
II the war prison camps, the japanese
invasion ~ Russia. and uf the Russian
towns and inhabitants
Slide sets are available. through the
Division ~ Visual instruction, TO
schools. clubs and similar urganlza'
tions throughout the state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
BASEBALL WAR CLOUD
IS now VANISHING

CONTINUED from page onel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
What's Your Hurry?
Cart. John TulI dies.

hY Associated iftst.
JUNCTION CITY. Kas. Nov TO-
The holv - Captain John Tuh ~ the
United States army. who died here last
night during an operation following AN
Hccid'ntll shooting WA Nnt 90 his
home in waco. Texas. tuhy Captain
Tull was shot while returning a reyol.
Yer 10 ifs holt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
AMERICAN PRINT PAPER
Will REMAlN IIIhII

hY Nf"rtaifd frtss
CHICAGO. Nov. i0-Pricos on paper
are not likely to rccede fnr some time
President Georg" ". Sis-un ~ putsdam
New YORK. told rhc American Paper
and Pulp association IN convention to-
day. he said IN. industry was IN bet.
ter condition financially than many
other industrl =. but lack ~ surplus
stock would make prise reductions inn
possible.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
silk l. Reduced.

SvNBuRY. Pa. Nov. ie-The sus.
quehana silk Mills Corporation. with
main offices IN New York, today an.
nounc.d u per cent rebellion In pay
through the discontinuance ~ a 10 per
cent bonus for regular attendance AZ
wor and per cent dividend" Ap.
pruximately $500 workers IN Pcnnsyi-
vania are affected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11

Nontin0ed from page ohNl
they have not ic,n able 10 agree upon
II has now been arranged that AN in.
formal conference ~ major league club
owners shall take place-this confer.
ence to he limited 10 club owners ANA
90 b. purely informal. The purpu,c 10
the conference n 90 see u the two
major leagues may not IN some way
iron out their points ~ difference
While the national league club own.
ers issued no formal stat, ment most -
them take the stand that what already
has h.en done In the Advancement ~
BASEBALL reorganization cannot o, ar.
ranged al the conference Friday.
lands go be Accepted
This was taken to mean that the NJ.
lection uf Federal Judge lands ~
Chicago as chairman ~ the new
hard q control al q salary % $4,000
a year must h. accepted hy ihc Am,u
can League club owners. The Sat.
ional lseaEucrs frankly admit they d.
not want a y club hague unless u b.
forced upon them o. organize u and
that u would h. a Joke
Mr.. Hermann made statement
that II would H. ridiculous o. form
league with tive clubs in three cities
Before leaving for Chicago tonight h.
declared that he was cunfid,ni the 10.
uation could he adjusted to tho salts
faction ~ all.
After Mr. Hermann had addressed
the minor leagues. Charles Ehir'ts 81
the Brooklyn club. and barney Drrs.
fuss of the Pittsburgh Nationals. we're
called upon tu talk and the hey not,
az all three speeches was harmony.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11

TIM AMARILLO LODGE M. ga.
lON ~. ORDER az MOOSE. HAS
OPEN CHARTER SPEClN. INNIrA.
TiO> tEE on Sle.oo tNTlI. NOV. 10
ADDRESS SECRETARY .. q. d. VI.
NJ 80, TOR INFORMATION AND
APPLICATION.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
What's Your Hurry?
Gets Prize for Coffin.

Nv Assrsrtaisc ffvsa
SHREVEPORT La. Nov. i0.---John
Armstrong. a negro hoy ~ II. who has
been working ~ long ~ a local under.
taking establishment that h. lost all
fear - the dead. won prize 10 the g.
cent state fair for a modcl coffin which
the fair judges pronounced the most
ucful' article ~ furniture exhibited Ia
the negro section.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
What's Your Hurry?
Irish Cnnsinl,lr Killed

DUBLIN. Nov ia motor lorry
containing policemen with its escort.
had a clash last night near Ballyhoy
with PARTY q loo men, who had haTri
cad-d the road. No casuals were sus.
tanned hy the police one constable
has been killed aud another wounded by
armed men near Hallyhrack station.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11

The cats 81 New York state II has
been estimated. destroy 3,j0o.OOO birds
annually.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
What's Your Hurry?
Chlearo Cmrrn, Meel Cuts.

~ Associated Press
CHICAGO. Nov. Chicago manu-
facturors arr meeting the reductions II
approximately 30 10 per cent recently
announced hy Eastern wholcsll" deal
rrs. according 90 Mark " Crcsap. see
Rotary and treasurer ~ "a large clothing
manufacturing company. Mr.. CrcSr
also said that reports from retailers
showed Increased buying by the public.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
=. \. zHIIRI>GER

and isWslsr. formerly
with T.. ~ S,,Wald. has opened "A new
j~wclry s;urr ~ els Folk 81 Can
save you S,lmr money IN diamonds.
and also a complete line - j,Nv-lry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11

~ the olive Branch ln tho threatened
lHisr isill war they would not go ~ far
uH Co scurch their own wings.
The minor loagucrs recommended
that President sexton ~ the minor
LEAGUE association. D. placed ON "A full
salary and devote his fun time tu tho
league affairs The resolution Carried
q proposal for famrlcs ~ 5000 each
iur the president and the secretary II
the organization hIf suggestions wer,
made fur au increase tu 81 500 ar SO coo
q year The proposal was referred o.
a cummitir, f0f decision tomorrow. The
establishment ~ central h,adluart.
'rs fOr The hts station was rpcumu,nd
cd
Oppose Gambling
Joining n th. ,rusad. AGAINST gamh.
ling lu base hall. the minor lsaEu.rs
unanimously adopted "a resolution urg
inE uls.sag, zoo every stat. i,gislatur, "a
hil designed tu stamp out a.. eva
which Boo "a large measure brought tu o.
head the necessity ~ reorganization
- baseball
Tho resolution followed the lines 90.
"a hill proposed fur Introduction in do,
Texas legislature. u sets The puuish.
m.ut ~ hriirrY or attempted hrilsfy
ct any istr' iail payer umpire uf
manager in q hasr i1ll game or ans
other persons connected with las" hall
fur Imprisonment from two Goo five
years. The minors adopted an amend
mcnt 90 broaden the proposed l,Flsll
tiun to include the punishment of laso
lall owners and officials Who are con
nc'ied Ia any way with "nxing gamts
'fhr Association unanimously con.
domnod che operation of gamblers and
gambling pnuls in connection with ias,
iall ard d.plurrd th. increasing ten
d'noy af the public tu b,t con- tazr hlil
games The minor loaEururs pledged
themselves 90 "a r,,tr.'ndinE war
agalust an forms ~ gambling loo has"
tail
Thomas 4. FairW,a,hcr. president ui
the D's Muinrs Western League club.
tonight announced the completion ~
three trades. Pitcher Edgar Fletcher
was sent Co Shreveport ~ the Trsas
l-aEu, fur Pitcher Carl Black catcher
James Lone was traded Go oklahoma
city Tor Pitcher Glen Meadows. and
infi,ldcrs Frank McDcrmit wls turned
over to Beaumont fur inf,ldrr jaime.
o. Ero.n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
What's Your Hurry?
FINANCE CORPORATION
APPROVED ~ VAN ZtNDf

DALLAS. Nov. l0.-Goycrnor Van
Zandt II the Eleventh federal rcscrse
district expressed his approval uf th"
proposed finance corporation 10 aiJ
cattlcmcn. and said that he believer
that the plan could De- carried out IN
der the Edge law.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
GinghannS

Apron ginghams. 35c and Acc values. at
this sale. per yard ;. ..........e3 c
Dress ginghams, in fancy check and plain
patterns. real 75c values. per yard SOC
Shifting. striped and plain patterns, this
sale. per yard SOC
Powered and plain curtain VOLS and nets
at this sale. per yard u...........5 Sc
Fancy dress VOLS $3.50 value at this
sale. per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl.OO
Mercerized Poplin. black and white going
at. per yard ........,..........5 soc
Fancy mercerized foulard, at this sale, per
yard Observation-Disclosures. Coo
Striped and figured flaxon a bargain. at
per yard ..........,........4 r
White skirt material. 81 so value. going at.
per yard .................. 800
Checked and striped swiss. at this sale,
per yard ................oj c and SIC
Colored beach CLOTH regular Zoe value. at
this sale. per yard ............ 55c
Table damask. white and colored, at re-
duced prices. from $l5O to 1928 values.
going at from. per yard SIPS to Sl.lO
Big reduction on all wool dress goods,
both the better and cheaper materials.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

Mems high grade dress socks, going at. 5
pair, for Observation-Disclosures. .Sl.OO
Mems seamless dress socks, regular Csc
values, this sale, per pr. iOc-3 pr. S1.OO
Mems fancy silk hose, SITS to $500 values,
going at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl.1O
Mems heavy wool sock, at this sale, per
pair Observation-Disclosures. .5Oc-3 pair $1.4O
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
Special Special

While they last, one lot of boys romper
suits and girls dresses at this sale,
each 7;r
Other boys romper suits and girls dresses.
Ladies' coverall aprons. values of from
$500 to $3.50, going at ;. Sl.45 to $2.15
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
We List a Few Bargains BelO0

goods, values up to $500. All to be sold
during this sale at reduced prices.
One special lot of blankets. $3.50 values
at this sale $500
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
Blankets & COmfOrterS
We have good supply of cotton and wool
blankets. including some real high grade

Our prices on Overalls and Jackets consid-
ering quality will make you take notice.
We have them. on this sale. as low as.
for men .......... $l.e5-for boys 75c
On all mems and boys shirts we have re-
duced the price greatly, this including
all kinds of Chambray, Flannel, and dress
shirts.
Don't forget our Mems and Boys Sweaters,
Jerseys, Knitted headwear, Caps. Hats.
Wool mittens. Fur lined vests and coats,
Overcoats and Macknaws
Here is your chance to supply yourself and
family with. new high grade goods, during
this sale at reduction off from Is to Is
per cent
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
Extra

One lot heavy wool socks, S1.lO value. at
this sale per pair 49,. SOc-2 pairS1.5O
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
THE HOME BAKERY

The excellent establishment, the
name of which is the caption of this
article, which was opened at the
cornersof Arroyo Boulevard and Elm
Street in September last, by Mr.. o.
H.. Weaver, gentleman of long busi-
ness experience in Nogales, has con-
tinued to grow in popular favor from
the very day of its beginning.
Mr.. Weaver has found his business
growing and expanding so rapidly
that he is under almost necessity of
adding to and increasing. his facilities
for operation and TRANSACTION of busi-
ness; and he is preparing now to in
stall an extensive plant of modern
machinery to meet the requirements
of his customers, and cater to their
daily wants and needs.
The Home Bakery supplies the very
best bread that can be made, with a
wide range of cakes, pies, and fancy
pastry of all kinds. And the estab-
lishment is prepared at all times to
fill any order. O.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
Especial to the Oasis)

MEXICO CITY, March >13.-The
aviation school here favors decidedly
establishment Of an aeroplane trans
portation service for which it will
nominate in conformity with the de-
sires of President Carranza, pilots to
manage the planes employed in the
service. President Carranza is
studying the project very carefully
but with much approval, and it is an
ticipated that within a few days an
edict establishing it will receive his
official signature.
The Mexican Consul in San Fran
cisco reports that Mexican coffee is
mixed by the manufacturers with in
ferior coffees from Salvador, Nicara-
qua, and sold as straight Mexican
coffee, much to the loss of prestige
for the Mexican product. He recon-
mends adoption of protective measures
by Mexican government. Importa-
ton of Mexican coffee at San Fran
cisco in 1919 aggregated 46,951 sacks.
In the Laguna region, states of
Durango and Coahuila, cultivators of
cotton are adopting and practicing
the Spence-Harve system of develop
ing the crop by cutting the points of
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
DIRE s 7 R A | 7 s
OF SCION OF
FAMILY LONG
NOTED
SIGNED AWAY A FORTUNE FOR
IAN ANNUITY WHICH HE DOES
NOT GET
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-.
Benjamin Barney Stanley, member of
a pioneer; California family, is in dire
straits and is likely to become pub
Tic charge, even though he is sole
heir to an estate valued at more. than
$4,000. This is set forth in a petition
which will come up for hearing to-
day before Judge Van Nostrand here.
Gustavo Schultes, who filed the
petition asks to be appointed
guardian of Stanley, who is AZ years
old, stating that Stanley is without
funds and is an object of charity, as
he is incompetent to care for himself,
having been i'll for almost ten years.
The estate was left to Stanley by
his mother who died in 1912. At
torneys for the petitioner assert STAN
ley was persuaded to sign over his
estate to the grandmother, Mrs.
Lydia H. Barney of Menlo Park for
a consideration of, 5000 month for
the rest of his life. According to the
lawyers he has been receiving only
from $35 to $50 a month. The grand
mother, now 80 years old, is said to
be unaware of Stanley's plight.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14

the green buds and terminating de
velopment of the cotton boil by artifi-
cial means, invented by an American
named Harve, improved by another
named Spence.
Upon direction Of the general post
office department investigation of af-
fairs postal in the Huasteca region,
near Tampico has been undertaken
by the local federal tribunals; and it
has been found that some of the COM
panies operating there have been en-
gaging in the practice of affixing to
their letters and other mail matter
American postage stamps and send
ing it to the United States by pur-
sers of oil transports, to be mailed
by them at the first home port reach
ed; which practice is in contraven-
tion of the postal laws of Mexico,
and a fraud upon the nation. The
state government of Tamaulipas has
levied a fine of 10000 pesos upon the
offending company, and taken steps
for deportation of the offending en-
ployes and officials.
The Central Chamber of Agricul-
ture, in its first session here this
week, has named secretaries for es-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
Omitted Press Service

BERLIN, March 13.-The govern
ment of President Ebert has been
overthrown; Doctor Wolfgahg Kapp,
president of the Fatherland Party,
has assumed the chancellorship.
, General Luttwitz is minister of de-
fence.
The revolution was peaceful. Fall
OF the government followed announce
ment yesterday that a reactionary
plot had been discovered. The plot
fostered by reactionaries, including
monarchists and Pan-Germanists, in
volved section of the army.
Immediately that announcement
was made, Gustave Noske, minister
of defence in the Ebert government,
ordered arrest of Doctor Kapp and
Captain Pabst; but it was too late.
The movement had got beyond con-
troll, and there was no stopping it.
The marine brigade, headed by
Commander Eberhardt and Love-
stetz, which had been billeted at
Doeberitz, penetrated the city this
morning, after negotiations with. the
government had failed, conditions de-
manded by the revolutionists having
been refused. Troops which had been
guarding government buildings de-
serted their posts without offering
resistance to the marines, who oc-
cupied the Wilhelmstrassei and Inter
den Linden. The government with
drew, and a general strike was de-
clared.
The new chancellor, Doctor Kapp, is
known as violent reactionary, and
as head of the powerful Fatherland
Party he has opposed the Ebert gov
ernment with signal ability, while he
has been considered an advocate for
restoration of monarchy.
Kapp has been reported closely in
touch with activities of the PAN
Germanist group, who have been
backing Field Marshal Won linden
burg for the presidency; which offer
the field marshal is reported to have
accepted.
Fall of the Ebert government may
be fraught with the most far reach
ing consequences. Allied leaders
have made every effort to insure it's
security, declaring that any change of
government would endanger the
peace of Versailles.