davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
Resume Practice.
NOT HAZE ENOrGH-

Souse-Have you ever seen me
with more than I could carry2
F'riend-No. but I've seen you
when 1 thought you should have
made tWo trips for your load d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
MIC NOS THE WAR2

BY losing the war Germany es-
capped a lot OF those problems and
bilities that are worrying
the allied premiers nearly 10 death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
W. KNEW THAT long AGO.

The market expert who tells US
that feathers are down must have
been browsing through the diction-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

cnnnrsss frum this seAtA In order
ut ne nasscnAa nv making body.
= wou - ths sEscustve department.
onan b Informed - b such action"
Onsrd said IN an probability the
1au1u1aswe would b. aaksd for an ap-
peopgintion 20 pay the expenses OF
: AuaogAuon TO Be sent 70 Washing.
ton. ID. C.. to take up the japanese
proo1am with congress ana federal
oelDo1Ala.
HAVE ~cAFSSAwS-
WORKING HERE
1ha secret Investigation he sssid.
hns shown, among other things. that
several men OF more or iess prom.
1Dooes hoS ars tho -nt'Spaws~ thru
WATCH the Japaness obtain title 10
1nnl, hotels. apartment houses and
ether property Of immense value
Jnonnsse infants. Immediately aft~
1trth, clifford said. In many instAnces
hAvs bean made property owners. the
Dguperty In each case being put In
stFust" with . company Comprised Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
e; e; e: JAP Menace :: e: e E.

the alleged "cat'spavs- and some
member Of The infants family.
usually the father.
only the other day Aid Cfiffsrd.
we learned that japanese interests
have pcnsrated into tho Mount Yer.
non country. the garden spot Of
Washington. One Of the bsgwest
farms IN that iocaiity--iso acres--
was taken over. Other residents there
are up In Arms because they know
what II rneans-that the Japs have
come with the ultimate intention Of
getting possession Of the whole val.
Icy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
HUN REDS SEEK
MORE AUTHORITY
Ebert Facing New Govern
mental Changes
nv I'D 4. KEEN

LONDON. March 1.-the gov
eminent OF President Ebert. return
ing from Stuttgart To Berlin. viii
face nm inhstent and widespread
demand for Reorganization. dis
patches here today indicated.
Ebert was expected 10 return 10
Berlin today. He established head
quarters In Stuttgart when driven
from tho capital by tho Won Kapp
insu ERECTION.
Advices from French. British and
Italian officials In Germany said
the danger OF the soviet movement.
hacked by the apartacnn elements.
cannot be minimir-d. Tho officials
urged their government to give
Ebert support.
Other official tei~grums from,
Berlin aald that radical uprlsings'
are most serious and that tho
spartacans threaten TO gain com
pie,e control In some districts.
An Amsterdam dispatch indicated
that Ebert realizes tho problem and
viii offer to NEE, tho radicals al
least half why. Tho dispatch fore
cart reorganization OF his cabinet,
with Eugene Schiller. now vic'
chancellor. az chancellor: Gen. vor
Sceckt. who took over command o.
Berlin troops when the insurr.c
tionlsts fed. m minister Of defense
and Herr Cuno, manager OF N.
Hoi'and.Amcrtcan steamship lines
as minister Of finance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Defeated German Soldiers
of Revolt Slay Workers

The demand OF tho Let's for con
tinunncc of the strike was considered
most serious. ms II was believed
aimed directly mt the Ebert govern.
ment.
Agitation against Jews also has
been noticeable. The people accuse
the Jews OF proflteering and Illicit
trading and talk Of pogroms has been
heard ON ali sides.
Advices from South Germany 20.
night indicated the situation there II
quoting. Some fighting was report.
ed from tho Ituhr Industrial district
In westphaiia. with efforts at estab.
llshment OF workers sovicts In differ
ent areas.
Disorders also were reported In
stettin and violent lighting In parts
OF Thuringia.
Little eredenoe was given rumors
that both kapp and Won Luettwitz
havo committed suicide. Work was
resumed In some establishments 10.
night and there were other indicn-
tons OF q rapid return TO normal life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
NEWBERRY CASE
GOES TO JURY
May Not Get Verdict Until
Saturday
ny J. l.. O'sULIIvAN


GRAND RAPIDS. Mioh,
March 1o.--Ihe fate Of Truman
~. Ncwbory and III others, ne
cused 81 conspiracy 10 violate the
federal election laws. rested
with tho Jury today. Tho case
was given 10 tho Jury by Judge
Clarence w. Sessions, of tho
United States district court hero
shortly After D y. m.
Many exceptions 10 tho judges
instructions were taken by attorneys
for the defense. They objected TO tho
judges statement that II Senator
Newbcrry had knowledge that tho
campaign would cost In excess Of
the amount allowed by law. and then
entered into the campaign and ns
sisted In It's conduct. he should be
found guilty.
The judge warned tho jury not 10
allow their political feelings TO enter
Into their consideration OF the case.
lilo declared that In order 20 find
any defendant guilty. the evidence
must show that he had guilty knowi
edge OF the alleged conspiracy.
Because OF tho large number OF
defendants and tho great mass OF
testimony 90 be- considered. n verdict
was not expected by court attaches
until probably Late Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Bisbee Trial Is
Off Until Monday

TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. March H.
With tho Bisbee deportation trial
taking another recess. To last until
Monday. Tombstone again relspsed
into the quieture OF an abandoned
mountain mining camp. There IL
little left TO remind one OF the legal
battle ccntering here. Judge pattcc
left Tor week end visit to Tucson.
The cowboy jury left for an ali
day rido Ia automobiles. as the coun.
tvs guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Tindall in Favor
of Reservations

Attacking any covenant under
which tho United States would he
deprived % the right TO determine
when and how II should exercise It's
military power. In foreign Disputes.
Lieut.. Philip Tindail. recently elected
10 tho city council. In nm address BE-.
fore the Young Mems Republican
club. declared himself In favor OF tho
Lodge reservations in the peace
treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Try Carl. u. GROAT

BERLIN. March is.--tNlght)
Violent fighting between
crowds Of worlsmen and the Won
Knapp soldier, marked the cvac.
uation Of the capital by the In
surrectionary military forces to
day.
Several persons were killed
and many others wounded In the
vicinity of tho Hotel Adlon this
afternoon as the Ehriardt Ma
rine brign sie. the backbone Of the
revoiutionists' military power.
evacuated the Wilhclmstrassc.
Order wps restored by safety
police protdeting tho Ebert govern
ment. who marched down tho his.
torio street shortly after 4 y. m.
Az the marine brigade rctreated.
large crowd In Inter den Linden
hooted II. and there was some shoot
ing Safety police who followed tho
marines were forced 20 shoot down
the street TO clear passage. A.
the safety police progressed down
the street. . SECOND group on ma
rines appeared. and for three or four
minutes the shooting was general.
Other marines appeared before the
Hotel Adlon and fired on crowds
there.
Heavy fiytng was also hoard In
tho vicinity Of the Brandenburg
gate.
The only attempt aSainst tho lives
OF forcignors came early this after
noon. when a mob attempted 20 rush
the Hotel Adlon. headquarters OF
the various foreign miasiona. The
mob was repuised by guards.
BALTIC SOLDIERS
STAY WOHkMEN
Baltic troops. which had been sup
porting Won kapp. left the city this
morning. As they passed thru Char.
lottenburg. a suburb. they fired
shots into . meeting Of independent
socialists. Forty persons wcrc re-
ported TO have been killed.
The Baltic troops. members Of the
old Iron division OF Gen. Wonder
0ol,x. were reported 10 have marched
on 10 spandxu. where they clashsd
with radical workmen. The troops
scattered the radicals. killing and
woundinx several.
Sixteen person vcro reported 20
have been killed In an undermined
explosion In tho Chariostonburg
Electrical WORKS.
The safety police and other loyal
Ebert troops were busy clearing thc
city tonight. removing barbcd wire
cntangiemonta and harricadez erect
cd by tho insurrocuonLsts.
President Ebsrt. u wHs said. will
net return to the city until After the
meeting Of the national assembly al
Stuttgart, which occurred today. Hs
probably will ruach Berlin on Friday
officiais OF the Ebert government
summoned the correspondents 20 q
ccnferencs ana informed them thai
all the troops which had sipportet
tho instruction had been ORDERED
out OF the city by tonight. Loyn
troops viii assume all guard wori
at that time.
| a strong demand has been mad
By radical workmen for the r~xisna
ton OF Gustav Noeks. Eberts minis
ter OF defense and now In charge o.
troops hcre.
Noeke's position apparently vii b.
dinicult. When Or. Won Knapp ant
Cen. Won Luetfwffs fed from Her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
|SHIPYARD HELD
| BY Sc. GUARDS
Court Order Blocks U. S.
Move to Gain Possession

Wntehmen for the Skinner a
Eddy corporation were again In
possession Of n. a u. yard No.
Friday, following the ousting Of
government agents, who had
taken charge under orders ~ the
United States shipping board.
The shipping board was temporar.
liy restrained from attempting TO
take posseasion OF the yard by nm
order signed Thursday afternoon by
Superior Judge a. w. Frater.
cavern emit guards. already
patroliing the yard. were then
elected.
Judge rraters order will be argued
March rs.
The dispute over the yard arises
out OF cancellation by the board OF
contracts to build 20 ships. Claims.
amounting 10 several million dollars.
have been made by the corporation
M result Of this cancellation.
The claims are unsettled. Pending
settlement. the corporation refuses
to yield the yard 20 the board. cx.
cept by court order. The attempt
by the board to take over the yard
Thursday morning was without
formal notice. or court sanction.
Regardless OF the outcome OF the
dispute. IL is considered certain that
David Rodgers. former auperlntend.
ent Of the yard. will purchase II and
launch n $40 900. 900 shipbuilding pro-
gram that will last for two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Report Luettwitz
Commits Suicide

PARIS. March is.--Gen. Won
Lue;twitx military leader OF the
monarchist counter revolution. has
committed suicide. according 20 the
koinsr Tascbistt Won Isuettwitx
resigned simultaneously with DR..
wolfxans Knapp. chancellor Of tho
short.livcd monzrchiss government,
and fled from Berlin wednesday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
1850 Cases Salmon
Involved in Court

Specifying violation Of the pure
food act OF June 30. 1906. libel pro.
ccedings against 1860 cases OF can.
ned salmon shipped from Tenakee in.
lot 20 seattle last November. ON the
steamer Redondo. were filed In the
United States district court Thurs.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

Piles Cuved In . 20 ~ Days
Drugsists refund money II PAZO
fails Go cure itching.
slind. bleeding. or protruding pilcs.
Stops irrftationl soothes and heals.
first application. Price zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
500 Alumni Will
Attend Reunion

Moro than 500 old grads Of tho
University Of Washington will attend
the state alumni convention Sunday
afternoon at the Elks club to deter.
mine plans for financing and building
the proposed $500 900 stadium on tho
University campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

FUNERAL SERVICES for Capt
Robert q. Johnston. ono Of the oldes,
members OF tho Seattle IRE depart
ment. were 10 be held Al Benney
Watson establishment Friday after
noon at 4 O'Clock. followed by crema
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

A county homo for old man and
women suffering from incurabis dis.
eases Is suggested by Dr. J. Tate
Mason. superintendent OF the county
hospital by tho hospital report sub
mitted to county commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

For Ceids, Grip or fsstueesa
md as . preventive. take LAxA-
TIVE BRoMo ouININE TabIsts
on the box. zoe.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

Children's Jersey LeEgins. soft.
flcecy lining: in gray. brovh, navy,
and white; buttoned hip and knee:
sizes to o years.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
WOmen's So Pure Thread
Silk Hosiery at SI.25 pair

wonderful opportunity 10 purchase splendid gifts for
al less than onehalf the former price Every pair
strictly perfect quatyal pure thread Silk Stockings in
good assortment Of leading street shades black excepted
Eul-fashoncd hosiery OF EXCEPTIONAL good quality. with
double sole heel and toe and double slc garter top Nca
all sizes included
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
HEARINGS IN APRIL
ON CONSTITUTION
State Revision Advisory Body
Adjourns for Two Months,
After Proposing Changes
HOME RULE PROPOSAL FAILS

Harrisburg, Feb. 12.--Aftcr acting
upon dozen important proposed
amendments 20 the constitution, in
Guiding home rule, municipal con-
trolled advertising and an excise tax on
coal, which were defeated, and propo-
sition increasing the borrowing capacity
Of municipalities, providing for single
tax Office in cities and boroughs and
another opening the way for municipali-
ties to lend credit to public utilities,
propositions approved. the commission
of constitutional revision adjourned
until April 6. At that time public
hearings will be started and in the
meantime the tentative draft of the
constitution will be prepared and cir
cuated.
Much of the last days work on the
new draft was taken up in efforts to
reconsider action already taken. A
futile effort was made to reinsert in the
section relating to qualifications Of
voters the clause relating to possession
of poll-tax receipt, eliminated last
month. Commissioners opposed TO ac-
tion taken previously in relieving judges
from all political patronage tried to
block the adoption of section permit
ting judges to name overseers of cleo
ton, but the section was approved.
Another effort was made to provide
for a graded income tax, but that was
defeated after members had spoken on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
ALLIED PREMIERS
MEET IN LONDON
Supreme Council Tackles Diff
cult Problems as Ses-
sion Opens

London, Feb. 12.-(By A. P.)-
Members of the supreme Allied council
met in Downing street today. Prcmiers
Lloyd George, Millerand and Nitti.
Marshal Foch. General Weygand, Paul
Cambon, French ambassador to Great
Britain, and Philip j. l.. Berthelot,
political director Of the French foreign
office, were present.
Paris, Feb. 12.--(By A. P.)--Ques-
tons of extreme difficulty must be set
tied at the coming conference of the
allied premiers in London, according
to Paris newspapers, which, however,
express conviction the negotiations will
result in. a close agreement on all ques-
tions. Several lay special emphasis
upon the speech by Earl Curzon of
Kedleston, British secretary of state for
foreign affairs, before yesterdays meet
ing of the Council of the League of
Nations, and say his appeal for co :
operation between the Allies has a par
ticular application to France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12

the taxes of the present day. Attorney
General Schaffcr said one large, state
manufacturer had told him that ninety
one cents out Of every dollar Oh nis III :
come now goes out in taxes.
The loaning Of credit to public utiii'
ties, a question that had been up before,
was opposed by John p. Connolly and
others on the ground that II. would de.
lay the high speed line development
in Philadelphia. Judge Gordon said it
was in the interest Of the city. After
Hampton L. Carson, former attorney
general, had clarified the language the
section went through without much op-
position. Another section adopted pro-
vides that the net indebtedness Of a
municipality shall. not exceed iO per
cent OF the assessed valuations. A COM
panion section provides alternate meth
DDS of meeting municipal indebtedness,
either by serial or the sinking fund
method, and this was adopted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12

Trieste, II febbraio-Due Reggi-
menti di soldati italiani, accompagnati
da parecchio batterie di artiglieria leg
gera, son partiti da questa citta' peri
porti della Dalmazia. lie navi tras-
porti, bordo dellc quail 81 trovano !
detti contingent. souo scortate da una
tiottiglia di torpediniere.
Parigi, 10 febbraio. ruvvi Gin
arsi della conferenza che primi ministri
della nazioni alleate terranno Londra.
negi italani 81 e. rinnovellata la sper-
ANA che la questione dell 'Adriatico
vera finalmeute sistemata. La notizia
di Belgrade aumenta lottimismo itali =
ano che piani di Lloyd George saranno
approyati. Cio' sara piu' soddisfa =
cente per gil italiani j quail non sono
troppo entusiasti per fapplicazione del
patio di Londra, ritenendo Iapplica =
zione di questo come ultima risorsa.
Nonostante j rapport in contrario,
il testo del Patio di Londra G. state
communicate a Belgrade. Varii giornali
francesi pubblicano articoli nei quail
asseriscono che Ia Francia terra fede
agli impegni assunti verso Iltnlia, i'm
pegni che mel convegno di Londra
saranno rinsaldati.
Washington, ID. c., IL febbraio.-
Robert Underwood johnson, di New
York, autore ed editore, ed uno del
membri fondatori della Lega per raf-
forzare la pace, G. state scelto dal Presi-
dente Wilson come Ambasci atore a
Roma, per succedere a Thomas Nelson
Page, che diede lie dimisSioni dalla car
lea mesi or sono. La nomina del nuovo
ambassadors sara inviata al Senate,
per l'approvazione. entro pochi giorni.
Mr.. Johnson ha 81 ami di eta, f. un
ammiratore dell Italia ed ha scritto
varii poemi al riguardo Flu decorate
dal governo italiano mel 1893. Flu
presidente ed ideatore del Comitato del
poeti americani per le ambulance offerte
all Italia.
Roma. II febbraio Il 1stituto Sto-
rico Italiano. prSsieduto dallOn. Bo.
selli, x-presidente del Consiglio del
Ministri. unapimente ha approvato- una
deliberazione con cui 81 richiedono gil
istituti scentifici dele nazioni con lie
quail l'Italia fu in guerra, di inviare
rappresentanti Roma con lie stesse
condizioni per gil istituti dele nazioni
Alleate.
Durante fl discorso pronunziato, ieri
laltro, al Senate. ron. Nitti disse che
il carbone precedentemente ALA guerra
| costava trenta lire ALA tonnallata e che
ora tale costo ha raggiunto lire 900 ALA
| tonnellata. Cost una libbra di carbone
costa, ora, piu' di una libbra di riso.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
RECALL MARRIED SOLDIERS
$50 Americans In Germany with
European Wives Ordered Home

CobIenz, Feb. 12.-(By A. P.)--Two
hundred and fifty soldiers of the Amer
ican forces in Germany who have mar,
ried European girls have been instructed
TO start soon for America with theil
wives. in accordance with recent order
of Major General Henry T. Allen, in
command. -,
also announced that army authorities
would not consent to future marriages
of American soldiers on duty. in the
occupied area, officers contending that
men without wives In Germany are bet
ter soldiers under the present circum-
About 200 soldiers have married Ger
man girls since the American forces
reached the Rhine. the others included
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
The Reason?
sJast Enough Turkish"

College men were among the
fret to recognize the merit of
Fatima's blend, and to carry their
preference for it into ever wider
circles of society and business.
Today. at nearly every big
hotel, and at more and more Of
the exclusive clubs, East and
West, Fatima is the leader-solely
because its skillfully balanced
blend appeals to discriminating
smokers. Neither too much
nor too little Turkish tobacco,
but "jus, enough Turkish
here is the secret of Fatima's
distinctiveandeverPleasing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
IDAHO RATIFlEs SUFFRAGE

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 12.--Idaho's
Legislature in special session yesterday
ratified the woman's suffrage amend
ment to the national constitution by
large majorities in both houses. In
the Senate the vote was 20 to q, with
six members absent or not voting.
Idaho is the thirtieth state to ratify
the national amendment. Favorable
action by six more states is necessary
to make the amendment effective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
PREVENT THROAT
INFECTION NOW
BY Immediately Destroying
Disease Germs.

Germ-life is everywhere in the air
YOU breathe. Your health depends
upon it's being destroyed before it
has time to infect your mouth and
throat. This is the mission of For
mamint Tablets. They possess pow
erful germicidal qualities, though
they are absolutely harmless. The
flavor is extremely palatable, re-
freshing, soothing.
just quick relief from sore, in.
famed throat and destruction of all
germs. Helpful for singers, speak
ers, actors, smokers, etc. 60c, all
druggists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
Austria to Return Stolen Art

Vienna, Feb. 12.-(By A. PA
bill putting into execution clauses of
the st. Germain treaty imposing upon
Austria the obligation to return docu-
ments, securities and objects of art
taken from occupied territories during
the war, has been adopted by the Ma
tional Assembly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
NO MILLERAND NOTE
RECEIVED IN BERLIN
Officials Say French Radio
Messages Disseminate
False Reports

Berlin. Feb. 12.--(By A. z. Ger
man foreign office authorities have not
yet received the note reported to have
been forwarded by Premier Nlillerand
threatening Germany with an indefinite
occupation of the Rhineland province
because of nonfulfllment of treaty oh
legations. On the contrary, it Is stated
German negotiations with France con =
cerning difficulties encountered in max
ing coal deliveries have not been con
cluded.
Government officials allegc French
radio messages have been sent to the
Far East and other points disseminat-
ing reports with view to creating
sentiment in favor of cXtradition OF
Germans accused of war crimes and
saying Germany is divided on the extra =
dition issue.
A lieutenant in command OF a Ger =
man submarine torpedoed the English
channel steamer Sussex on March "a,
1916, according to a local newspaper
commenting on the eNtradition list. II
is declared this man has since died.
Captain Steinbrinck is charged on the
extradition list with being responsible
for the attack upon the Sussex, whlch
caused the death of fifty persons.
Four thousand students of the Uni
verSity OF Berlin met on the unlVer
sty campus to protest against the al
lied demand for extradition of those
accused of war crimes. The students
vowed to guard the persons demanded
with their own bodies. If necessary
The rector of the university, who an
nounced he had destroyed honorary di
plomas conferred on him by American
and English universities. was among
the speakers. After singing national
songs, the students dispersed. The old
German colors hung at half mast from
the main hall of the university during
the meeting.
Sarreguemines, Lorraine, Feb. H.
Captain Fritz. of the Tenth Company
of the 166th German Infantry, accused
of having ordered the shooting of ten
civilians at Gerbeviller in 1914. has been
found guilty by the court martial before
which he was on trial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
Fear Filler Was LOST in Andes

BuenOS Aires, Feb. 12.-i BY 4. 2. J
1t is feared that the Andes mountains
have claimed another aviation victim.
tion mission. who started on Tuesday
from Mendoza. Argentina, for flight
of less than 125 miles across the Cor
dilleras, has failed to arrive at Santi-
ago. Chile. Prieur planned to break the
South American altitude record on the
way.