davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-15
ALLIES FOOLED
AGAIN, ASSERTS
LONDON PRESS
|'In beading with Germans One
Must Always Calculate on
Bad Faith
EBERT ASSEMBLY CALLED
Old Government to Meet at
Stuttgart T0morrow-Ber-
lin is Newsless
EBERT ASSEMBLY CALLED

London. March 15-LOndOm editor
ial opinion on the German revolution
is indicated by such headlines as al
lies Fooled Again" 'The Old Game
and GAS Was to be Expected
"While our politicians have been
filling us with hot air. the junkers
have been biding their time says the
Daily Mail. = r..
) "In dealing with Germans one must
always calculate upon bad faith
The Morning Post recalls it has al
ways contended the first German revo;
luton was a "Sham.'
One Of the Hohenzollern, in the opin-
ion Of this newspaper. will soon be
placed upon the throne Of Prussia. bu.
whether he will lie given the imperial
crown will be another question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-15
DROPS NAVAL PROGRAM
FOR ECONOMY'S SAKE

Washington. d. c.. March 13.-"In
the interests of economy" the three
year naval construction program rec
commended by Secretary Daniels. de-
pending on disposition of the peace
treaty. were disapprOved today by
house naval sub committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-15
WITHOUT NEWS TODAY

Berlin. March 15.--Berlin was with.
out news today beyond the government;
manifestOs and all the. newspapers
were suppressed. The government
declarations continued to rail at the
incompetence of the depOsed govern
ment and promised numerous reforms
and early general elections. A rigid
telegraphic censorship had been i'm
posed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-15
GENERAL RAIL STRIKE

Paris, March 1.-THE railroad fed
Grafton in Germany has declared a
general strike on the railways, accord
ing to the local Anzeiger of Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-15
WILHELM SHOWS GREAT TENSION

AMERONGEN Sunday, March 14.-Former Emperor Will
Whem spent greater part Of today the garden Of Benck
CASTLE he paced down with every evidence of being
great tension Religious which have been
held regularly there every Sunday, omitted today.
The strain the of the last few days weigh
upon his mind that he tolerate the company of 9TH
ers and he makes every effort to get out of doors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-15
ASK ALLIED RECOGNITION

London. March 15.-Oue Of the first
acts of the new government in Berlin
was to request recognition of the al.
lied commissions in Germany accord
ing TO an official British message today.
The request was ignored. the commits
sioners taking the attitude that they
would not extend recognition even to
the extent Of answering the communi-
cation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-15
ASSEMBLY SUMMONED

Berlin. by Wireless to London.
March 15.-The German national as.
Sembly has been summoned by the
Ebert government to meet at Stuttgart
tomorrow. Tuesday, March 16.
Berlin advices Sunday night report
ed that the old German government
had established its seat at Stuttgart
the capital of Wurttemburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-15
Won KAPP GETS NO SUPPORT

Men who directing the policies of the headed
Dr. Won Kapp have yet secured political support although
issued last night declared the prestige Of the
has increased South Germany since Saturday Fatalities
fighting Frankfort and adoption of resolutions by woen
Dusseldorf and Cologne do not reflect sentiment favorable to
the regime inaugurated Saturday.
expected the critical moment for the government will
come when workingmen walk out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-15
new REGIME MAY JOIN
HANDS WITH EBERT TO
PUT DOWN RED MENANCE
CRISIS AT END

CKlSIS AT END
Paris March ia Berlin disoatch received this evening
states that has been reached between Chan
celor kapD of the and Gustav Noske min
lister of dense the Ebert and that the govern
ment crisis in Germany has ended. ...'
government for Germany will be instituted under
the agreement between the old government and the
Havas agency announcement
Paris March 15ndependet socialists and communists met
yesterday Mannheim and decided take advantage of the
ent situation in Germany and proclaim soviet government
by telephone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-15
EBERT FORCES GATHERING

Berlin March 15-Leaders of the Ebert government oused
from by the sudden ectonary revolt Saturday morning
apparently gathering their forces combat the regime
here They being aided by forces of labor which have de-
cared general strike throughout Germany protest agans
the change in the nations government . .s
Prussia to be the neuceus around which the military
Headers have built their movement Reports from various
cs other parts of Germany would indicate that Gustav Noske
Of defense the old has forces at his dis
posa and that there popular opposition the regime
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-15
AMERICANS NOT PARTICIPATING

AMERICANS NOT PARTICIPATING
washington. d. c.. March 15.-While
technically still under the direction II
Marshal Foch. American troops on the
Rhine would not participate in any al
lied advanced into Germany 'without
specific direction from President Will
son. it was said today at the war de-
partment. The American forces on
the Rhine consist, Of about 1900
troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-15
REVOLUTION NOT GENERAL

Paris. Sunday. March 14.-Latest
advices to the French foreign office
from Berlin. it was said today. indi-
Gated that the revolution in Prussia
had thus far been confined to the mill
tary and the pan-German party and
was without aother political support.
Leaders of the conservative party and
Industrial leaders. it was declared, had
condemned the movement.
From all information thus far re-
ceived. it was added. the impression
in official circles was that the military
party might hold possession Of Berlin
and other important centers and pro-
long the state Of uncertainty for some
time. possibly a month or two, but that
without the support Of other political
elements. that the pan-ierman party's
movement was doomed to failure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-15
GOPHER G. 0. P;
VOTING TODAY
S.: ON PRESIDENT
Preference for Chief Executive
to be Expressed After
| Stormy Fight
BALLOTS NOT UNIFORM

st. Paul. Mimi. March b.
Early returns from various Mime
sofa counties forecast an extreme
ly light vote tOnight.tat the state
wide republican presidential pref
erence primary. Bad roads, rain
aud snow were reported and it is
understood that in some county
precincts polls will not lie open.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-01
(By United Press.)


 San Francisco, July 1. - Developments overnight con- petey shattered carefully planned political combinations ermned upon weeks and compelled delegates cratic national convention make alignment of forces be- fore the start of the ballot for the presidential nominee prob ably before adj djournment tonight
 The first of the unexpected which upset the tire convention the adoption by the resolutions committee the Walsh amendment by which the party would accept servaons to the league of nations covenant Wilson administration demand for approval of the without reservations The second development was the sur prsng enthusiasm shown for the candidacy of William cAdoo when his presented by Bus Jenkins the oeest speech probably made in nominating candidate
 As result of the stormy demonstration which greeted Mr. cAdoos name, estimates of the strength of the candidates have been huredy revised It is generally conceded that Mr. McAdoo will lead the field the first ballot followed by orney General Palmer and Governor Cox The one obstacle his nomination appears to be the stand Tammanv Hall which will cast its votes for Gov, Alfred Smith until the critical moment arrives and then switch another candidate In an attempt to defeat MT McAdoo
 Campaign managers for Attorney General Palmer claim ca hls morning that Mr. McAdoo will be squeezed by the time the sixth ballot is reached Managers for Governor Cox declared that the McAoo boom has definitely senc ed and that Ohos favoe will be easily the choice of the convention.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-01
BANKERS 10 FIGHT
 COY. ALIENS MOVE
lBy United Pressl

Topeka, Kans, July 1.-Gov. Henry J. Allen today demanded the resig- nation of State Banking Commission CT Wilson, declaring that unless he does resign, he will be busted by inn peachment proceedings. George Han ma of Clay Center, former president of the association, and President Der gen of the Kansas Bankers Associa- tion, issued a counter statement in which they declared Kansas bankers will stick to Wilson in his fight to retain the office.
 Governor Allen charged that Com missioner Wilson has been lax and in- efficient in administering affairs of his office. This charge was also denied by bankers, who claim to be thor oughly familiar with ihs work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-01
POLICE TO DEPRIVE
 SPEEDERS OF CARS
tBy United Pr ss)


 Chicago, July 1.-Chicago motor speedsters who have been hitting it up" over the boulevards face the pro- spect of not being allowed on the streets at all. The judiciary commit tee of the city council has framed an ordinance for early enactment by which habitual speeders will be re- prived of their cars for periods from 30 to 50 days, city police being authorized to take possession upon court order. Police courts will also assess the usual fines. The ordin- ance is designed to curb what the committee considers an epidemic of fast driving on Chicago streets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-01
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City, July 1.-Cattle: re- ceipts 5000, market slow, native steers .S10.5O to $16.75. cows and heifers $5 to $16.5o. Hogs: receipts 4,000 market p cents lower, bulk sales S15.25 to S15.S5. heavy S15.25 to $15.75.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-01

Washington July 1The Walsh resolution the league of nations adopted by the resolutions committee of the Demo cratic convention this morning is not acceptable President Wilson It IS indicated in administration circles Officials high in the confidence of the president declared today that at no stage o the treaty peace fight did President Wilson oppose nterpreave reservations which the plank calls for but that re has determnedy opposed reservations which will limit American participation under the league Reservations of this
 nd are possible o approval under the Walsh resolution the text Of which reached the white house early this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-01
(By United Press. )

(By United PreSs)
 San Francisco July First adopting plank which would put the Democratic party record favong caton o the league of nations without reservations the resolutions committee of the Democratic national ton then adopted by vote of 32 to IS and after four heated dscsson an amendment by Senator Thomas Walsh o Montana by which the party would pledge itself to reservations which will make the pact clear and specific as to American obligations and duties under the
 The action of the committee complete surprise and ma yforce the league fight to the floor of the convention some members lntmaed this morning. after the committee adjourned at daylight for until 10 o'clock Its work IS nowhere near complete.
 Administration leaders announced after adjournment that the plank adopted acceptable them President Will son at Washington was immediately informed of the commit tee acton and supplied the text of the Walsh resolution
 Supporters of Senator Walsh and those approve of the new plank claim that vndcaon by the party those senators who voted for the Lodge and lett the administration the struggle ratification They claim adoption of the resolution defeat the ad the first it has convention was opened Five Democratic senator's Senator James Reed of Missouri among them voted for the Lodge ons and their friends at the convention today claim that adoption o the Walsh resolution puts the party on record as approving their action
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-01
LEAGUE PLANK MAY BRING
 ON FIGHT IN CONVENTION
(By United Press

Auditorium, San Francisco, July 1.-Q D. m)-Chairman Joe Robinson called the Democratic national convention order this morning 1120 o'clock Divine blessing asked by Bishop Nichols Chairman Robinson ordered continuation of the roll call by states for nominating speeches.
 Committeeman Gallup of New Mexico got the floor for
 brief second which he used for speech secondng the on of w. C. McAdoo Another stampede and demonstration threatened break out for instant then died slowly was long enough however for Mr. McAdoo to get enhus lastlc cheer from all sections of the auditorium.
 Senator Frank M. Simmons of North Carolina placed i'll nomination by w. C. NeWand the favorite of the Old North State His speech brought forth momenary cheer ing As Mr. Newland concluded econdng speech made by Mrs Martha Mcclellan of South Carolina When the of Oregon was reached the roll ca MT McAdoo given another secondng ovation
 Senator Garter Glass of Virginia placed in nomination by H. F Hood of Virginia. His greeted with ap plause in which the Virginia delegation led.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-20
"LAIIONf

a seven reel western photodrama
entitled 'I4ahoma" is being shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-20

the Old time country school act. are
with US again. The quartet. which
has played practically eevery vau-
deville house in this section OF the
country. continues TO pleas
Two one-act plays are among sew
cral mum bers included IN the stage
program. VIII II. Armstrong and
Maudie Smith amuse the audience
for a time with their comedy skit
called "A Thousand Dollar Ankle. 90
The plot is an attempt at blackmail
but works out we'll
Will Fox and Florence Kelley in
Good Bye" tell little tale OF
married l!fe that brings them a few
laughs
Fred Berrens with words and
music offered a clever little enter
tainment The boys on the front
row esp eCially were anxious for the
opportunity To give the pianist
the once over.
Frank and Kitty open the bill
with a pleasing dancing act.
KinOs and the Topics OF the Day
are shown on the screen. rounding
out the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-20

As a producer, David Belascc nas
builded himself a reputation that
viii endure for all time in theatre
ca! history and one short word is
the secret Of his phenomenal sue
cess IN the production field. That
word is detail Probably no other
production in recent years has even
approached a BelasCo presentation
i'm this respect so close as has The
Passion Flower" the master melo-
drama from the pen of SPANS
greatest dramatist. JaCiutO Bena-
vente. who won the Nobel literary
prize in 1919. and I'm which Nance
O'Niel is now making a short tour
previous 10 entering upon an indef-
mate engagement ut the Plymouth
theater. Boston. Commenting upon
this phase OF the premier in New
York, Ia Prenea, the great spanish
daily OF America. SAYS Prom the
translator down 20 the costumcr
sincere attempt has been made
throughout 10 follow the traditions
OF the resplendant spanish theater
Here is 10 be seen no caricature OF
Spain nor Of the Spaniards. but a
serious version OF one of the most
vigorous dramas on the contempo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-20
THE CHARM SCHOOL"

Miss Minnie Dupreo. who heads
the cast Of Robert NTiIton's comedy
The Charm school" which comes
10 the Oliver theater for a three
days engagement comme1Cin- on
Thursday night, has had an active
career not only on the legitimate
stage but outside as weII. Miss Du-
pree WAS born in san Francisco and
IL was there that she gained her
first stage experience. she came in
20 prominence while playing in
The Heart of Maryland" unde. the
rlaragoment of Davi1 BelascO. She
also played with Miss Blanche Bates
in special matinees OF "Holda Cab
icr' az the David BelaSCO theater
New York. Then she created the
part OF Helen stanton in Tho Mu-
sic Master with David Wariield.
playing il for two seasons. She has
also been seen in The Two Little
Richard Mansfield. IN The Climb
ers" and in way Down East" with
Miss Phoebe Davis. She made her
first great success as Espeth Tyrell
in The Road 20 YESTERDAY" pro-
duced at the Herald Square thea
ter, New York, in the fall of 1906.
and continued with il during the
seasons Of 19O7-I9OS
At the advent OF the great war
She was the prime factor in the or
sanitation OF the Stage Women's
War Relief. which was the first 10
be actively engaged in this great
cause. She remained with the re-
lief until last spring, AZ which time
Nr. Hilton persuaded her 10 ac-
CepL this engagement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-20

rary stage, presented by a company
OF powerful artists. The propriety
OF the mounungs is admirable. The
scenery. costumes and accessories
employed during the run of the
play in Madrid eight years ago have
been reproduced In the miunteSt de-
tail. and m that time Bcnavonte's
great work was the theatrical SEN
s1tion of Spain. The atmosphere is
everywhere extraordinarily sincere.
Rarely has foreign work been per-
formed with such devotion upon
the New YORK stage or been studied
with such penetration or reproduced
with such fidelity or prepared with
such care" Miss O'Niel vitL the
Broadway cast and production viii
be seen at the Oliver theater Wed
neSday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-20
WOMEN PUSH SALE
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Drive for $4,000 TO Continue,
Throughout the Week,
Said.

IncomTlete returns Of the sale OF
Red cross Christmas sales saturday
night showed a total OF S5.3S221
collected and a part OF the days re-
port showed S159.21 taken in az the
various booths. In addition 20 the
total the mail sales for the dav
amounted TO SS227. il is planned
TO continue the sale until Christmas
day in order 90 reach the quota
OF $4,000.
The incomplete report OF Satur-
day sales follows: Orpheum thea
ter. Womans Dining club. Mis-
Helen Derndach. Miss Elsie Clay
Roger and Miss Mary Ritter. s26.25.
st. Joseph County bank. Daughters
OF the American Revolution. Mrs.
I. II. Rulo and Mrs. John Campbell.
$5.57; Robertson Bros. store. Miss
Carolyn Davidson, $40: Federal
building. Miss VI. Sherman, Miss
Waneta Witter. S12.93: Brandon
Durrel store. Mss Il Burrows an
charge. E1O.31; Healthwin hospital.
Women's Chamber OF Commerce.
$36.16; Union Trust bldg. $50;
Union Trust bank. IS: Package
Sales corporation. S13; factory COM
mittee I'm charge OF Mrs. Frank
whitehall. SEAS; Oliver hotel, Miss
Esther Fulton. S29.O3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-20

ANY part OF 100 phonopraph box
es for sale. SOC each. Blue Bird
shop. 123 y. Main st. s659-2 .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-20
THE SAPHEAD"

The Saphead." starring Buster
Eeaton and w. II. Crane. and with
irving Cummings. Odette Tyler,
Eeaulah Booker and Carol Hollo-
way in the cast, is the current at
traction at the LaSalle The story
was written by Winchell Smith.
Americas forCmos- playwright and
author of THE Fortune Hunter
Officer 66c," Lightnin'." Turn 10
the Right and the Boomerang. %
II is a story of American life. CEN
tering around Wall st. and Broad
way. and into it's intensely dramatic
atmosphere is injected some Of the
screens funniest comedy. Keaton.
by the way. was recently appointed
Arbuckle's successor by Fatty him
self. Cranes years of triumph on
the stage are we'll known in South
Bend where lie has made many
welcome appearances. The Sap
head" is an offering Of unusual
merit Among the coming attraC-
ticns is listed The Chorus Girls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-20

BROADWAY AND HOMIE

Eugene O'Brien. "a f.yorIte OF the
screen. is being shown IN The Castle
in his very latest play. Broadway
and Home. The picture has 5usr
come from the studios ard is said
90 Toe by far the most elaborate
photcplay in which O-Erien has ey-
er appeared. The story concerns a
youth who leave, the couteutment
that he knows az home and has OLD
sweetheart 90 find adventure and
fortune along Broadway he finds
a second romance with the mistress
of his benefactor and in the un-
tanglirS % his life a stirring tale OF
the emotional heights and depths
Is unreeled. There are a number OK
big scenes IN the picture. notably
those OF night lie IN New York
and Of the Shipwreck ~ a vacht.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-20
WINTER Is HE.RE

Cut out draining your Radiator
every night. fill Il with FREEZE-NO
This solution viii not freeze TO 80
degrees below zero. Guaranteed 20
be absolutely harmeless TO Rubber.
Steel. Iron. Brass. Lead. and any
metal used in any automobile. One
Trial viii convince the most skepti-
cal. Does not loose strength with
use or age II Radiator is IN repair
and does not leak one filing viii
last a season or longer. soc per gal
Ion. Sold exclusively by -. II. De
Frees &, Sons. 544 s. Scot st. Main
1876.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-20
THEATERS
ORPHETNf.

OREitf4N VI.
Rural comedy with ITS rural
characters. ito rural settings mad IFS
rural costumes. puts the vaudevi 'lc
program over for the first-half
week a. the Orpheum theater. such
an abundance Of that tyre OF vau-
devielle In one program is rare
exception for the popular house
and was received warmly Sunday
afternoon by am appreciative audi
enCe. The "Rubetown Follies." al
for fun and fun for all. headlined
the program. The character were
typical OF the country village. Their
act drew much applause. il was a
treat far different In color than
anything offered during recent
week at the Orpheum.
The Village Four. appearing in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-20

at the Oliver theater. The scenes
Of the play are laid in Texas ard
oklahoma during the early days
WREN those tHO territories were in
trouble over the boundary line.
Many exciting and thrilling Incl
dents are shown and the production
IL unusually attractive sceuically
Continuous performances viii be
given today and tomorrow starting
at one o'clock