davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23
FINAL SOLUTION

Complaining that the keynote for
the Treaty OF Versailles is a syndicate
of the five powers and that no at
tempt has been made to re- establish
the law of nations on the basis of CON-
mon consent, David Jayne Hill, in the
course of his address to the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science, said that
In the presence OF this fact we can
not affirm that the covenant OF the
League of Nations is final solution of
the problem of peace.
1t may not be the final solution but
1t happens to be the only solution upon
which the powres that defeated Ger
many could agree.
The Declaration of independence
was not the final solution of the rela-
tons between the American Colonies
and Great Britain, nor was the adop-
ton of the Constitution OF the United
States the final solution OF the prob
lem OF representative government, nor
was the Emancipation proclamation
the final solution of the problem of the
negro
There are no final solutions in gov
eminent, and il the nations must walt
for final solution OF the problems of
peace, then war will be their normal
state.-World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

Rear Admiral Sims, in his testi
mony before the senate investigating
committee says that when he was
ordered to England in March, 1917,
just before the United States entered
the war. he was instructed by the
navy department not to let the Brit
ish pull the wool over your eyes
and that I'VE would just as soon fight
the British as the central powers
All who believe this story will please
stand on their heads. 1t looks to a
man up tree that the admiral is
manufacturing political bunk for the
next presidential election. The Sims
are in bad-the professor and the adj
miral.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

The democratic president, the dem
ocratic national committee, a major
ity OF the democratic senators and
congressman, and most of the big
men of the country. favor the league
Of nations The Evening Telegram is
willing to be caught in such company
rather than in that of the socialists
and bolshevists, who condemn the
league of nations, and the republican
politicians whose opposition to it is
manifestly and transparency for po-
litical capital only.-Lakeland Tele-
gram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23
FOR DELEGATE TO THE NATION.
Al DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

TO the Democratic Voters of Flor
ida:
IL standing firmly by the national
democratic administration. defending
II from attacks from within and with
out the party, merits recognition and
approval, l shall feel highly compli.
mented if named from the state-at-
large as delegate to the National
Democratic Convention which is to
meet in San Francisco, California, in
June next.
Respectfully,
FRANK HARRIS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

Our dear good friend. Colonel Ed,
munds. of the Manufacturers Record,
continues 90 hammer away at the pres
ident and the democratic administra.
ton. He should read Homer S. Cum.
mings' speech delivered at Newark 4
few days ago. 1t is inspiring to those
who truly believe in the traditions of
the democratic party. which is the glo-
~ of our institutions.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23
We HUNGRY ED

We are not going to describe the
dinner, for that would be impossible,
and we do not want to make our
brother editors jealous. Suffice to
say that we did not know that there
were so many good things in the
whole world to eat until we had sam
pied Mrs. Wilhoyte's superb cooking.
We are not trying this in an endeav-
Or to secure second invitation to
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

Possession of cigarettes by a wo-
man, according to an opinion of a
New York judge is no evidence of bad
character lOf course not 1t is simply
because in matters of that kind most
men hold women to higher standards
than their own. If the standard for
women were no higher than the stan.
lard for men. our civilization would
not be what il is.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

but old stories are the best: can
Irishman was denouncing whiskey.
'Whiskey,' he declared. makes man
beat his wife. desert his children.
neglect his home, shoot at his land
lord-and miss him., .
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

Hoke Smith is always throwing a
monkey wrench into the machinery
His latest and most inexcusabls hlt
of obstancy was his refusal % vote
for a Democratic leader. A choice
would have saved the party much
in dissension and decentralization Bat
Hoke doesn't care for party. Hes
for Hoke.-Palatka Daily News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

An Ocala woman decided three
beautiful lots to the public school FOR
girls playground. They are located
directly across the street from TIE
school and vii be used most happay
BY the lucky sirls-Mlaml Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

The Russian Soviet government an
nounces that during the first three
months of 1919. bare $4,000 people
were executed by its order However,
we have made a generous start to-
ward repairing the lost of Russia S
population. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

spend forty-fve minutes ia heaven.
for such good luck seldom comes 10
the same individual twice ia the span
of a natural lifetime. Lake Whales
Highlander.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

The Florida Cracker says that the
lilly white" republicans of Florida are
going to eliminate the "old line" or
"charcoal" republicans from any par.
ticipation in politics this year. and
with a spotless white republican out
1T threaten to wipe us democrats off
the face of the earth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

They've already had two freezes IN
Southern California this season.
We're not glad. but we don't see why
those California people don't come
down here and enjoy the only really
enjoyable climate in the United
States-Lakeland Telegram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

Wouldn't "Sub-Rosa" be a good
name for the baby girl who was born
In the New York subway on New
Years Day. Baltimore Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

thereafter" says the Boston Her
aid, "the G. o. P. elephant will carry
cushioned seats for ladies in the how
dab
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23
Tile DEMON

{ Joan Benedict tells this story in the
New York Evening Post about the
curse Of rum The story may be old.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
With Recent Reductions In the Wholesale Markets 4 y, That Will Surely Surprise and Delight You--Come! A

anne Prices went down with crash and with tremen hasng power we were able buy quantities of prices as far below the old marks make comparison real g
 sion which begins Thursd ay-Phoenx Suburban Day-is sing event so that perhaps be accused of at be sensational Yet nothing is further from our desire We are simply following the market nits downward course prices prevailing practically throughout the store those entitled under present market conditions cond we hope will continue from this time Come to Korrcks much-you will not be disappointed.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

SINGLE BED BLANKETS, $1.s5-Standard gray blankets in single bed size A value at -' = ''-'fn'ss' S1.95 1Oe HOSPITAL GAUzE. 75kc-Fine grade made from combed yarn. regular 1oe value, offered at r1
 a yard II0c s1.25 SUNSET" FEATHER PILLOWS sse-coyered with fancy art ticking and filled with sanitary. cleaned feathers: weight pounds each. A regular s1 25 value Special for this occasion. no each at J0c DOUBLE SIZE BED SHEETS, ssc-Made of a good heavy sheeting: welded seam: none sold to dealers; limit to a customer. while they go in this sale. nO
 at each, SOC s6 INCH PERcALES, 2sc-Light or dark
 fast colors; small patterns and pretty stripes; shown in navy. gray red. etc. Sale st pt'Ss' '@'' 29c DOUBLE BED SIZE BLANKETS ss.45- Don't miss this rare value that we are of ssf''s at 'a'''s me s'is' S3.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
NEGRO BEATS JUDGE
At AFRICAN GOLF;
WINS HIS FREEDOM

DALLAS. Texas. March IL
George Washington Jackson
Smith a young negro. appeared
IN justice court here charged
with participating in dice
game. He told Sam J. Barnett.
justice Of the peace, that negroes
liked 10 toy with these bright
eyes ping-pong balls just As
much as you likes 10 eat" And
he pulled from his pocket
pair or black dice with red
''eyes" and proceeded TO show
the justice how TO play the
game.
Il viii sentence YOU 10 pay a
FINE Of 500. said Judge Barn
EFT. "but I will give you a chance
70 get yOuE self ou- Here arc
10 matches. ] viii Keep eight
and give you two; each match
representing so. Now try your
luck and see whether you go 10
jail or 90 free"
George Washington Jackson
Smith tried his luck" In the
language Of the game. he spoke
feelingly TO the fateful dice.
soon the grinning negro had the
judges eight matches
"If you all will give me a
cigaret. 7 vii, be On-mah-way"
ne said with emphasis. "Ts 'pect
as how my wife is waiting for
me for I amt been home since
I left for church last Sunday
mOrnin'."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
CONSIDER METHOD OF
TAXING FUR TRADERS
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

VANCOUVER, 3. c.. March Il.
Tremendous increases in fur
prices and declarations by mer-
chants that prices will remain sky
high for years. on the ground hat
the SUPPLY cannot meet the world
demand, have caused provincial Of
ficials to consider methods of regu-
lating and taxing the industry in
British Columbia.
TT has Been ascertained that the
value Of the fur from animals taken
in British Columbia in 1918 was
100000 and in 1919 il was at
least $4,000. 0O0," declared DR.. A.
r. Baker( chairman Of the British
Columbia conservation board. The
fur trade is an industry exploiting
an important natural resource of
the province"
One amendment under considera-
ton is 20 compel resident trappers
10 pay p license Of $25 and fix the
nonresident license fee at $500. 1t
is claimed that trappers from other
sections have made fortunes in
British Columbia in two years.
Breeding Of fur bearing animals in
captivity. under government direc-
ton. a1so is proposed. Silver fox
farms in the maritime provinces
have yielded immense sums TO their
owners, IL is claimed.
Fead the Golden Age" a journal
Of iact, hope and conviction. 10c.
951-April Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
AUSTRIA PLANS FOR
ENFORCED TAX LEVY
Millions Will be Added to
Treasury As Result of
New Measure.

VIENNA. March 1.-THE Aus
frian government expects that It's
pIan for an enforced levy on wealth
a prepared for submission 10 the ma
ffonaI assem- bly, viii yield from s.
600 600. 600 90 10. coo .000.O 900 crowns.
IL IS the products Of Finance Min
lister Reisch The Vienna press has
been predicting that 20 VIII bring
20 "a crisis the relations between
radical and conservative elements In
the parliament and country.
Under this measure fortunes would
be divided into two classes Those
which existed before the war and
those acquired during and after hos
Utilities The former would bee given
an exemption of - per cent For
tunes of under 4 200 crowns would
De free from taxation. Beginning
at that figure. however. gradually
Increasing levy U.s. provided for, com
mencing st five per cent and at
tanning "a maximum of So per cent
tanning "A maximum of % per cent.
On small fortunes an exemption Of
1000 crowns for each member OF
the family Is made from the total
One-third Of the levy is payable i'm
cash and the remainder in the inter
est bearing third issue war bonds.
Opposition il Strong.
Compulsory contribution of wealth
has been before the government i'm
one form or another ever since its
formation, but nothing tangible has
resulted. The capitalistic and hour
Eeoise classes oppose 10 boy every
means In their power.
The financial proposals. together
with the reorganization of the army
are generally thought to- be the
crucial test of the coalition govern
ment. The latter question again
brings the two principal parties into
direct conflict. The social demo
Gratis advocate kind of national
Iui5itia or volkswehr. while the con-
servatives demand "a standing regu-
lar army 90 be composed largely OF
the officers of the old army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12

scapular Iockets at Schilline's. q.
1O91-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12

Read the Golden Age" a journal
Of lact, hope and conviction. 10c.
951-April Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
New Clothes for Young Me.

rics are now unusually large. The general style
y. You may wear either single or double
st line is still uppish" and models in both one
llders are natural and soft. You will find won
colorings and fabrics than previous seasons. OF
re pure wool, all wool, -Shrunk and sewn with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
clothes speak

CLOTHES have language of their own They
- speak silently, yet often more audibly than
vocal sounds No class is unaware of their mes
woman-is free of their influence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

The partnership of Koehler &
Schafer. located at 324 S. Michigan
ST.. is hereby dissolved, and that
said business will be conducted in
the name of George r. Schafer. and
that the said Bernard J. KOehler
has no interest in said partnership
from the date OF this notice.
GEORGE r SHAFER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
HdUerSe Exchange
is Costly 10 Britain

[ LONDON. March 1.-THE Daily
Mail calculates that the adverse
exchange on America is costing the
United Kingdom 225. 1000, 900 pounds
?. year. which is more than the adj
administrative cost OF the whole coun-
TRY in pre-war times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
Classic No. 4

put your coat on hanger as
soon as you take IL of. The
coat will keep its shape longer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
Kuppenheiner
good Clothes

Are the handiwork of men who recognize human
clothes instincts. Kuppenheimer good clothes
have definite place in the demands of men be-
cause they ARE GOOD clothes. The business
man, the banker, the professor, the salaried man,
the young man-aIl, find in them thorough
clothes satisfaction
This store has appropriateness good clothes that
fit you. z,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
REVOLT PLOTTED
UNDER MILITARY
MINISTER'S NOSE
Three Reichswehr Off,
GERS and Civilian Trio
Raided in Council and
Arrested in Berlin.

Berlin, April 16-Three reichsweh,
officers and three civilians were ar
rested Friday, accused Of conspiracy
against the government
Two of the officers are Altwater. =
well-known submarine commander. and
tain-Lieutenant Won Viebahn. the
latter Of whom has just returned from
captivity in England Those arrested
according to the newspaper Zeitung am
Mittag, are accused of conspiracy
against the government.
An extraordinary feature of the case
is that the accused met in the ministry
Of defense building. where they gather
ed in Captain Won Viebahn's room
Thursday to discuss "joint action on a
nationalist and communistici basis" The
meeting was broken up BY emissaries
from Minister Gessler, to whom the plot
had been reported.
AIarmist Reports Multiply.
Die Freiheit, Voerwarts and other
newspapers continue to print alarmist
statements concerning alleged move
ments of reactionary elements and their
intrigues.
A conference lasting several hours
was held at the Prussian ministry Of the
interior. Premier Braun, minister Of the
interior, Herr Lippmann. Governor Of
Pomerania, and Herr Fenner, chief Of
the Stettin police, were present at the
conference.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING
N SKYSCRAPERS Of
NY, NEAR IN STRIKE
Besides Firing Trains, Wall
Street Millionaire Volun- "
teers Operate Elevator.

New York, April 16.--"Volunteer
specials" were run Friday in elevator
shafts of New York skyscrapers. The
brotherhood of commuters who fire their
locomotives in order to get to work
during railroad strikes was increased
by business men, lawyers. financiers and
clerks, who helped run elevators lest a
strike of operators force people to do
mountain climbing in the Wall street
canyons.
Efforts to effect a settlement Of the
strike were begun by J. J. Belan. Of
the state industrial commission on media
tion and arbitration. Several building
superintendents announced they would
agree to arbitration, provided the men
returned to work Immediately.
Although strikers claim 1900 opera
tors were out, Belan placed the number
at 1000. While the strike has effected
office buildings. loft buildings and apart
meEt houses, the financial district suf-
fered the most because of such buildings
rs the Equitable, with 40 stories, the
Woolworth. with 81, and numerous 9TH
ers with q score or more of stories and
a. population as high as 1900
Superintendents reported, however,
that no one had to walk up or down.
lCsntinsed - Psgs Tws.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
CA|LLAUX' LIFE
Ism T DEMANDED
IN TREASON CASE
Prosecutor Asks Only
Political Penalty; Is
Not Guilty Like Bolo
Was He Declares.

Paris, April 16.-After speaking for
the greater part Of three days. Theo-
dorc Lescouve, prosecutor general. to-
night concluded summing up the prose
cution's case against Joseph Caillaux,
former premier of France, on trial for
alleged treason. He demanded applica-
ton Of the penalty prescribed by art;-
cles q and 70 of the penal code, declar-
ing that article EOS of the military code.
which calls for the death penalty, BY de.
cision of the court of cessation, was :n-
APPLICABLE.
The prosecutor exempted NJ. Caillaux
from the same degree Of guilt which ap-
piled to Bolo Pasha and NJ Duval, say
ing that "the fingers Of these two were
soiled by the enemy's gold" wherets
Caillaux Only should suffer the politi-
cal penalty. Both Bolo Pasha and n.
Duval were put to death for their
crimes.
Your sentence" NJ. Lescouve con-
cluded. must be lesson to the living
and reparahon for the dead"
The high court will sit on Saturday
and Sunday to hear arguments for the
defense.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
WOOD CONTRADICTS
PALMER CHARGE OF
wv. w, STRIKE PLOT

Chicago, April 16.-Major General
Leonard Wood, commander Of the
central department, United States army,
who returned to Chicago yesterday from
his eastern speaking tour because Of the
insurgent strike of railroad workers, to-
night said he did not find "any evidence
of connection between the railway men $
strike and Industrial Workers Of the
World activities" General Wood declar-
ed he found traffic conditions improv-
ing throughout the department.
Attorney General Palmer on Wednes-
day declared reports from his depart
ment linked the illegal switchmen's
walkout with I. W. W. plans for ''one
big union," and a nationwide walkout.
Military intelligence officers here had
been unable to find any connection be-
tween the two, General Wood said
Il am leaving tonight for Nebraska
and probably will return Sunday"
He said there was nothing in the
situation here to make necessary his
presence at department headquarters.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
YACHT F[OAT|NG
COFFIN; Il NOBLE
RUSSIANS ON It
Two Families Victims
of Bolshevik Tragedy;
Plenty of Gold Aboard,
But Food Was Plight.

Bucharest, April 16.-The discovery
of the yacht Ostara, stranded at Sulina
on the Danube, of the bodies of eleven
noted Russian men and women, each
shot through the head, and not living
person on board. has presented to the
Rumanian authorities one Of the most
mysterious tragedies of bolshevism in
the Black. sea. The bodies have been
identified as those of members of the
noted Russian families of Falzfein and
Skadowski.
The discovery was made by soldiers
who fond the cabin half filled with
water and the eleven bodies floating
around. On board the yatch were A.
100000 rubles in gold and paper and
jewels.
The elder Falzfein still srasped a
pistol in his hand when his body was
found. and whether the party committed
suicide or were murdered remains unan-
swered.
An investigation is being made by
Numanian authorities, aided by Russian
friends Of the two families. The families
fled from their estates to Odessa and
when the bosheviki arrived there in
February, boarded the yacht, which was
to"ed Dy RUSSIAN steamer bound for
Constance. The tow ropes broke several
times, owing to severe storms. and final
" the yacht lost the steamer and pro-
ceedcd to ConstaDza. The refugees
were refused permission to land.
It is believed that after the yacht lost
its tow it drifted at the mercy Of the
storm, and the refugees, six men and
i've Women, became exhausted from the
cold waves breaking over the vessel and
lack of food. Unable to manage the
yacht, the party made despairing efs-
fort to put her ashore on the desola.e
beach near Sulina. There they succeed
ed in launching small boats. but Rumani-
an guards, under strict orders to permit
no landing through fear Of the bolshe-
wiki, ordered them to return to the ves-
sci. Coast fishermen offered a rescue
when the vessel began settling, but
soldiers prevented. How the families
met their death probably never will be
known.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
CHARTERS REVOKED
AND 700 STRIKERS
LOSE UNION RIGHTS
Railroad Service Improves Stead.
lily at Chicago and at Points
on Coast.

Chicago, April 16.-Charters of three
lodges, Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men were revoked Friday by A. +. Whit
ney, vice president of the order. The
lodges are 456. of which John Grunau,
president Of the outlaw yardmen's un-
ion, was a member, 697, a stockyard
local, and 1913, of San Francisco.
More than 700 strikers in Chicago
were thus removed from union member
ship, losing their seniority and all other
rights.
All strikers in the Chicago district
have been given until midnight Saturday
to return to work, Whitney announced.
If they refuse, the memberships will be
cancelled and their seniority rights lost.
In Chicago, $50 switchmen returned
to work Thursday, railroad executives
announced.
Steel mills at Gary, Indiana, where
10000 workers have been idle. are pre-
pairing to resume operations today.
ladustries Remala Tied.
The situation in Michigan and Ohio.
where several hundred thousand indus
trial workers have been forced out Of
remains virtually UNCHANGED,
Hopes Of railway officials for early
restoration Of freight traffic in Pacific
(Contiausd e1 PsGe Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
Novel Gouging Case
in Winnipeg Based
on Janitor's S Tip Ad.

winnipeg, Man., April i6.-What
70 believed to be the first case Of It's
klad In Canada against profIteering,
viii be heard here Saturday when the
lasjtor Of N apartment block will
30 arraIoasd uader the Oominios's
secret co@mtsstoa act. 1T Is alleged
the laaltor inserted IN advertisement
II Z iecal paper, otfertas TO sub:Ist
Z sstte, concluding by statias that
~. IT. :. : test s'"'' to e''eta*'r
Pejlce say this case 10 the bepinnlas
Of q crusade against preflteerin9.
Crowe ProsecUtor r. s. Graham
anaeusced that II the proper com.
plajats are filed with the police, jaal.
tors who have accepted bdbes or
whs alrss 70 supply home for =
''besss" will b prosecuted. Such
q persoe cas be convicted uadsr the
sscret commissions act, even II tho
bri3s was not Paid over, Mr. Ora.
ssss~