davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-06-17
HELD BACK TIMES PROGRESS
Announcing Hour of Noon Secondary in Importance to Mexican Serv-
 ants Other Duties

A certain village in northern Mexico did not boast of town clock. When twelve o'clock arrived the parish priest used to tell his servant to mount the berfry and strike the church bell twelve times, so that the villagers would know that 1t was high noon.
 One of the neighbors, who had a watch, noticed that for some days twelve o'clock had struck a few min uteS late. Thinking that perhaps the priests watch was slow, he asked the moZo (servanD why it was that he had delayed in striking the hour. The mozO answered:
 ''It is this way: The padrecito tells me it is time to strike twelve; but just as am to start up the ladder the cook tells me to get the tortillas. So l have to go after tortillas, and when 1 get back anG climb the ladder again it makes the noon late."
The Press., 1920-06-17
Spitzberuen Explorer,

Charles Rabot, French physicist. with reputation for arctic research. has been elected honorary member of the Christiania Geographical society. In 1892 MT. Rabot participated in the French expedition of La Manche to van Maven and Spitzbergen He was the first to travel extensively over west Spitzbergen and to form correct conclusions as to its pathological re- lations, viz: that west Spitzbergen is not covered by a connected inland mass of ice as is the case with Nor dostland and Greenland Among his many works the most important is. "Des Variations de Longueur des Glaciers" (Paris. 1897 and 19OO). He was the first to make survey map of the black ice between Saltenfjord and Ranefjord. for the time pointing out that at Glaamdalen the black ice is cut into two parts known as Vestbraen and Osthbraaen.
The Press., 1920-06-17
Eoch Saved the Day,

M. POincare, as president of the French academy, had the task of well coming Marshal FOch when that sol dier was a member of the academy and, in the course of his remarks said:
 "Field Marshal French was on the point of moving back his heavy artil- lery and beating retreat. You rushed to Vlamertinghe and summoned him to you. If we make known your weakness you declared, we shall be carried away like wisp of straw Keep at all costs your First corps where it is; I will myself attack on the right and on the left with French troops.' As you spoke you took sheet of paper to the desk; hastily you scribbled four lines in which you made clear your thought and you handed the note to the field marshal. He read it, thought a moment, called a staff of ficer, and said to him: Go and carry out this order Disaster was averted."
The Press., 1920-06-17
UNION

Mrs. Mabel Knowles and children have returned to Maine.
 Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Southbridge spent the weekend with relatives on Marcy Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. G. l.. Baker entertain ed friends from Hartford and Ne" York on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Hart ford. with their friend, Miss Ramsey ol Philadelphia, spent the weekend al the Marcy homestead.
 Rock Meadow.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Ballou of Hamp' den were at their place the first o1 the week.
 Miss Mary Bradway Of tho Spring field hospital was at home for day or two last week.
 Mrs. Adelbert Agard, Mrs. Matt Heck and Sam Heck visited in West ford, the first of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. David Gaudette and children visited Morris ToWne and family in Southbridge on Sunday.
 George Bradway was a guest of his rother, Herl ert Bradway, of Eos kett's Mills, few days last week.
 Rock Meadow school, Miss Hewlett, teacher, closed Friday. Those perfect in attendance for the year were: Ed win Heck, Claude, Inez, Hazel, Albert and Chandler Booth. May Agard and Claire Gaudette were perfect in at tendance the spring term. Those from here who attended the closing exercises of the Union schools last Wednesday at the Center, enjoyed them very much.
The Press., 1920-06-17
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

THURSDAY, What Every Woman Learns" dramatic productions that Enid Bennett has appeared for time Story by Eugene B. Lewis. a Holmes.
 FRIDAY, Marguerite Clark in Luck in Pawn. photoplay crammed to the brm with fun, excitement by Marvin Taylor Also MaclSennett comedy, The Gingham Girl"
 SATURDAY and MONDAY night, Charles Ray in Crooked Straight A picture deeper powerful varied, than any other in which Charles Ray has appeared all the wonderful Ray Charm, sympathy appealing hmor and almost uncanny tug at your heart. Story Julien Josephson. Also a Birmingham TUESDAY, Mildred Harrss Mrs. Charlie Chapins) great picture Home" story full of heart throbs, about a small town girl whose mind filled with visions marry ing rich man. Story by Lois Weber Also a Paramount Magazine
 WEDNESDAY, Anita Stewart in Virtuous Wives" greatest novel, by Owen Johnson of New Yors famous four hundred Marriage moral social conduct love a-beggng with galore palaa settings and big alstar first national attraction Paramount Magazine
 TOWN HALL. SATURDAY, Marguerite Clark Story by Marvin Taylor Also Mack-Sennett comedy "The Cling ham Girl"
 WEDNESDAY, Vivian in His Official girl who becomes engaged for business and later the for and lot of delightful comedy and romance thrown n Story is by Berta Ruck Also Burton Holiness COMING, Cecil B. Demilles Production Male and Fe mae" Paramount Aircraft special Founded M. Barrie's Famous Play, "The Admirable Crichton"
The Press., 1920-06-17
Sand Long Retained Properties.

Prof. H. L. Fairchild of the Uni versity of Rochester and Dr. H. Car rington Bolton of New York found the sands at Rockaway beach emitting a high musical note one summer day in 1884. They collected some of the sand and took it home, where Prof. Fairchlld put in a large glass bottle sample, but except for that one in- stance the sand has been undisturbed for more than thirty-fve years.
 Professor Fairchild writes now to Science, saying that on December 2, 1919, he poured the contents of the bottle into a stocking and found that when quickly compressed it still gave out it's characteristic high note, aud ible at considerable distance. But since he spread it out in a dry room and handled it considerably it has lost its sonorous quality.
The Press., 1920-06-17
LIKED HIS "bA1II''
Rabbit Seemed to Enjoy Power
 full Electric Shock.
Experiment Recently Made Shows Great Possibilities in This Form of Treatment for Toning Up
 the Nervous System.

It IS almost sure death to step upon the third rail of an electric road. for he who does it will get a shock of at least 800 volts. But you can jump on a third rail and stand on it with both feet and feel nothing. You must, how ever, jump off with both feet or you will get the shock. The reason is that when both feet are on the rail there is no circuit.
 Watching two boys amusing them selves by jumping on and off a third rail on Long Island recently. H. Germs back. editor of the Electrical Expert menter. wondered what would happen if he were to stand on the pole of a very powerful Tesla coil He went to where there is one of the electrical testing laboratories, where there is one of the most powerful high frequency machines in the country, giving 5OO- GOO volts and using 20 kilowatts. This machine throws streams of electric fire six to seven feet long, the noise of which can be heard several blocks away. Mir. Gernsback wanted to stand on the metal plate of the ''high" term inal of the transformer, but the man. agers would not let him. for fear of an accident. He had with him, however, live rabbit, and they let him put the bunny on that perlous spot.
 "At first" writes MT. Gernsback in the Electrical Experimenter, "he was much frightened and jumped off the ffo sparks had shot out from his nose and above his eyes and at the ends of the ears. So the writer wetted the plat form with water, because he thought that sparks might be jumping into the rabbits belly and legs which in- sulated the fur part of his body, giving rise to stinging sparks. An improve ment was seen immediately. The rabbit now held perfectly still for about 20 seconds, taking the full charge of 20 kilowatts at 5OO,OOO volts. Long spark streamers, four or five feet long, shot from brer' rabbits nose, ears and back, and, curious to note, immediate ly above the eyes, and after that the rabbit took the full charge, never mov- ing once for 20 seconds at time. After while the rabbit seemed to en- joy the performance, and right after his seance he was as lively as ever. eating big carrot at once."
 MT. Gernsback points out that there is practical value in this experiment, for charge of electricity such as the one described gives dry bath which removes every particle of dead skin. dust and dirt and hurls them far from the body. Such electric baths also soften hardened arteries, tone up the nervous system and make the old feel younger and the young younger and more aggressive"
The Press., 1920-06-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS
 July s
SOMERS.

1 Mrs. Albert Thompson came Saturday to pass the summer with Mrs c. M. Ga ger.
 Miss Marjorie Aline Moore of Somers
 graduated from Mount Holyoke college this week
 Miss Jennie Warner of Newark, N J.,
 has been a recent guest of Mrs. Anna L. Pomeroy.
 Mrs. Florence Burlegh of Philadelphia is spending the summer in the home of
 Mrs. w. A. Pease.
 Mrs. John Comstock has been enter tainng her mother Mrs. Fannie E. Kib- be of Hartford and Mrs. Warren White. Oliver J. Lyman has returned to the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Lyman, after finishing his second year at the Connecticut Agricultural col , lege.
 MT and Mrs. Charles M. Needham, for many years residents of this place
 but now of Alabama, have come to spend several months as guests of relatives in
 this place and vicinity. Chidren's day was observed in the Congregational church, Sunday morning with appropriate exercises. Four babies were presented for baptism and eight children received diplomas from the primary Sunday school. They were Rebecca Gager, Ruth Hurd, Dorothy Naylor, Vera Pease, Maria Turin, Donald Pease, Harold Pease and Myron Avery.
 Schools will close today for the sum mer vacation. The annual Field day and picnic was held on the school grounds at
 the Center school yesterday. The field sports began at 10 o'clock. A basket
 lunch at o'clock completed the days program. The graduation exercises will
 be held this evening at Piedmont Hall. The graduates are: Somers, Roy E.. Cooley, Melvin c. Howard, Coral Harvey and Ellsworth Wood. SomerviIe, Henry Bordua, Albertina Cormier, Leona Dunne, Clarissa Halpin, May Hird, Pearl
 Lawrence, Sylvia Leroux, Alice Orsin,
 Willard Pinney, Ruth Spellman, Herbert Stacy.
The Press., 1920-06-17
Hotels in Japan.

Plans are under consideration for providing the larger cities of Japan- Tokyo, Yokohama, Kobe and Osaka with more hotels, it was announced recently in Tokyo by D. Shono, gen. eral manager of the Japan tourist bureau He said, however, that it would be some time before these ho- tels are erected. Efforts are being made to relieve the congestion in the city hotels by inducing guests to travel in the country, where hotels have room to spare" It is proposed to supply wireless information to h. coming boats concerning the number of unoccup:ed rooms in the various ho- tels. The matter is under negotiation with the companies.
The Press., 1920-06-17
NOTICE

The partnership heretofore existing under the name of Slater & DaDalt wherein William Slater of Stafford, Holland County, State of Connecticut, and Dominica DaDalt of Stafford, Holland County, State of Connecticut, were general partners, is this day by mutual consent dissolved Dated at Stafford, Holland County State of Con necticut, this End day of June, 1920.
 WILLIAM SLATER,
 DOMINGO DaDALT.
 The affairs of the firm will be ad- justed by Enos B. Penny. at Stafford. Holland County, State of Connecticut.
The Press., 1920-06-17
THE PRESS.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER
THURSDAY, JUNE IF, 1920.
S2 a year in advance. When not pai'

$2 year in advance. When not paid fin advance, at the rate of $2.25 a year. Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks inserted at 6 cents a line. Births, marriages and deaths inserted free.
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by publishing, endorse the opinion of our correspondents.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention.
 Advertisers desiring change should have copy at office by Tuesday at 12 m., otherwise we cannot guarantee change.
 This paper is mailed regularly to it's subscribers until a definite order to discontinue is received and all arrears are paid in full.
 We are always glad to have news items sent in, but request that they reach us by Wednesday morning, or earlier, if possible. It is often nec- essary to abridge items that are re- ceived after Wednesday noon. Forms closed Thursday at a. m.
The Press., 1920-06-17

We have just received copy of the report of the General Assembly cen tennial celebration held at the capitol on May T 1919. The hook, compiled
 by William Harrison Taylor, secretary
 of the committee, contains 1SS pages and reflects much credit upon Sou venier" Taylor. It contains full ac-
 count of the centennial exercises, ln-
 cluding the addresses in full, and
 lot of valuable information and many half-tone cuts.
The Press., 1920-06-17
The Usual Thing.

"It says in the paper, here," re marked Mrs. Fields, in the midst of her reading, that in debate in con gress Hon. Benjamin Blawhaw rose and shouted-"
 Don't bother to read the rest ot it, Debby." interrupted Farmer Field> '"The honorable didn't say any nor; when he shouted than he does wEr he keeps Still."--! !.ui!Su> t';tvrE;#r
The Press., 1920-06-17
ADVANCE IN ADVERTISING RATES.
 On July 1st. the Advertising Rates

in The Press will be advanced 10 per cent. This slight advance in the ad- yertising rates, which is absolutely necessary, will still leave the rates or The Press at much lower price than is now charged by a large majority of the weekly newspapers.
The Press., 1920-06-17
NOTICE

There will be a meeting in Borough Hall June 21st, at p. m to consider starting an exchange for the purpose of buying Grain comparatively and other supplies All farmers and others interested will please attend.
 HOLLAND COUNTY FARM BUREAU,
 T. F. MARTIN, Director for Staff ford
The Press., 1920-06-17
CHAUTA UQU A O THE JOY TIME A A
 5 Days-1O Sessions-19 Events
FIRST DAY

FIRST DAY AFTERN00N-sOo o'clock. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Series Lecture-Chautauqua Superintendent.
 Concert-Lybager Quintet EvENNG-7so ADMISSION, 75 CENTS cOncert-Lybarger Quintet - Lieutenant Dunton Sharman
 SECOND DAY AFTERNOON o'clock ADMISSION 50 CENTS LeauTe-Chautauqua Superintendent
 and Eneanment-Four Artists eyENINc-7so o'clock ADMISsIoN 75 CENTS Concert and Enter Artists
 in the Far East Dr. S. A. Beck
 THIRD DAY ArrERNooN-aso o'clock ADMISSION CENTS. L.cture-4 Serbia 1920" John A. Dunaway Concert-Colangeo's Band with Miss Eekhof, soprano EvENTNG-zso o'clock. ADMISSION. 7s CENTS. Concst-ColsngeIO's md with Eekhof.
 FOURTH DAY AFTERNooN-7.so o'clock ADMISSION 50 CENTS. Series Lecture-chautauqua Superintendent. Concert-yierras Hawaians RvENING-7so o'clock ADMISSION 75 CENTS. Concert-viefra's Hawaians Big Thing that Has Happened in the Worid, Wm T. Ellis
 FIFTH DAY AFrFRNooN-aso o'clock ADMISSION, CENTS. Pony-The Chautauqua Clown
 Concert and Entertanment-Elizabeth Roberts.
 "A Mother Goose Party"-Junor chautauquans EyENING-7so o'clock ADMISSION, 75 CENTS.
 Season Tickets. $2.5O
 ADMIT TO ALL caAuTAUoUA PROGRAMS
The Press., 1920-06-17

FOR SALE Milk or Bakery Wagon.
 FICKINGER'S BAKERY
The Press., 1920-06-17

UPRIGHT PIANO-Wanted. Write F. O. Box 567. *1w FOUND-Pair Gold Bowed Eye Glasses, Sunday on Center street near the R. l. mill.
 ROBERT FITZPATRICK.
The Press., 1920-06-17

FOR SALE+Worcester Buckeye One horse Moving machine in good condi- tion. THEO. E. MARTIN. Tel 33-12. 11tf
The Press., 1920-06-17

FOR SALE Moving Machine, Two Flows, Two Cheap Buggies. Harness, Va Ladles B1cyGle' Ifg goqf frd c9ndit0n iI $roi phone 61-13.
The Press., 1920-06-17

LOST-Tuesday, May 1st, Gold Watch and Chain on Main street or in Hanlcy g Shoe store. Please leave at Press Office. Reward offered.
 MRS. GEORGE TONNE *2w
The Press., 1920-06-17

FOR SALE 2-horse farm wagon, 2 horse Surrey, 1-horse carriage, 2-horst moving machine, 1 Prout hoe, 1 weed CT. VIM. BOWLER West Willington
The Press., 1920-06-17

Standard grade corsets, in full range of sizes, offered at prices which mean substan- tiaI savings for all who take advantage of this occasion.
The Press., 1920-06-17

FOR SALE CHEAP-An stock of Bel gian flares and Flemish flares, at High street, StaffordVille, F. HOLLAY.
The Press., 1920-06-17

METZ ROADSTER-for sale, in good running order. Tires and paint in good condition. Very economical on gas and oil. k. A. SWEET. "l2tf
The Press., 1920-06-17

cow and HEIFER-For Sale, both to freshen soon. HIATUS KAFKA, Staff fOrdVille.
The Press., 1920-06-17

BOARDERS WANTED-Men preferred. Newly furnished rooms.
 MISS FLORENCE BERTRAND. Gold Street. If
The Press., 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-5 Tenement Block in Staff ford Hollow. $40 monthly income. Cost $3OO0. P. J. MURRAY & Son. Tel, 282
The Press., 1920-06-17

PASTURE To Let for the season. At the Nelson ToWne place on the Willing
 ton road. FRANK T.. SCELSA. If
The Press., 1920-06-17

BOATS TO LET-Fred Bartlett will be at Mashapaug lake all summer where he will have boats to let at all times, day or night. Inquire al CraWfOrds.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-12
When the Rabbit ReIaxes.

The rabbits enemies are most of the animals larger than itself; those it may outwit by flight or in the hid den security of it's burrows; from the attacks of smaller animals such as the weasel and ferret, which pursue it into its stronghold, it has no ade- quate defense and it is slaughtered l.pon it's own threshold.
 The rabbit is solitary creature, but nevertheless it has its enjoyments of social life. Numbers of them play and dance in curious measures and chase each other around as gayly as though they were acting movies, and the expressions upon their droli little faces show that they are havino a good time.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-12
BUY NOW

8Oa 5mi Prescott on Public Road Rural Mail and Telephone line. Right at school house and church all fenced and cross fenced. Good residence, barn and outbuildings. Good three room tenant house. Nice orchard. Balance pasture with springs that furnish water the year round. A real home at bargain. Possession given for sale or trade. Price s2,500. Nat M Mart;n 17-tf
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-12
se<~>>se-e<e<s-es<< s]s
 LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

For sound Nancy Hall sweet pc tatoes, call ". G. flames, phone S4SA.
 w. D. Bailey of Oklahoma is here visiting his brother, J. A. Bailey.
 For Sale-Rhode Island Red eggs, per setting of 15, $1.25-Mrs J. C. Woodul Phone 20. 2-10d5
 M. L. Moore made business trip to Hope this afternoon.
 B. H. Scott returned this afternoon from trip through Missouri buying mules for Scott Brothers.
 Will Cantley of Hope was in the city today the guest of his brother Ed Cantley.
 Robert Harrell, who is attending Draughon's Business College in Lit tie Rock, is in the city visiting home folks on account of the closing of the college for the flu epidemic. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Beene spent last night in the city enroute to their home at Blevins from Little Rock where MT. Beene purchased spring and summed dry goods for H. M. Stephens store at Blevins
 Harry F. Kapp of Little Rock, one of the leading agriculturists of the state, will speak to the members of the Commercial Club this evening at | 7:15 in their regular meeting at the many non-members as possible should be at the meeting this evening.
 FOR SALE-One four year old mule, broke, and two unbroken three year old mules, all gentle. J. s. Stephenson, Prescott route 1, or see L. P. Stephenson at Prescott Mer- cantile Go. 6d4wi
 The Park Association will meet with Mrs. Wat White Wednesday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. 9d2
 The Harrell Automobile Company, local Ford distributors, has received one of the famous Fordson tractors the tractor named for Henry Ford's son, Edsel. This little farm tractor is a wonder viewed from any angle and it is literally span of mules within itself, so to speak. Many counties in the state have num- Der of them already in use but this is the first one to be brought to Nevada county.
 Wanted Choppers, share workers and renters. Have improved farming and good mules. Black land, two miles northeast of Prescott. Good houses to live in.-Lofton Stu art, Prescott, Ark, Call or phone 819F 2-1Od6.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Elgin went down to Emmet this afternoon on a visit with relatives. Mr.. Elgin will return this afternoon but Mrs. FL gin will remain for few days.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-12

The Nevada Post American Legion lis very anxious to learn the names and date of deathhs of all soldiers and sailors from Nevada county who died in service during tLe world war. Please send all information to J. E. Barham.i
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,r County and Probate Clerk.

TUT CUuHLy aHu TTUDatt CIeIk.
 We are authorized to announce AL gia billiard as candidate for County and Probate Clerk of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democra- tic primary.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14
'relekcya Comerforda
W Chicago.

Zapowiedziany ma dzieh Ego
lutego, a wiec IA rocznice uro-
DIN Waszyngtona, wyk}ad Fran
ka Comerforda przybierze cha
rakter niezwykle uroczysty / pod
niosiy.
Ma dzien ten. t. !. W niedziele
zwo}a} Wydz. Narodowy wielki
mityng do sail Auditorium, PREY
ulicach Wabash i Congress, ma
godz. 2-ga pc poiudniu.
Mityngowi przewodniczyc be
die prezydcnt uniwersytetu chi,
cagoskiego, p. Harry Pratt JUDI
son, posiadajacy, jak wiadomo o
lgromna oowage / znaczcnic W IL
myslowym Swiecie amcrykah-
skim.
Program uroczystoSci bedzic
nader urozmaicony, gdyl obej-
ME Spiew solowy, muzyke, a ma
dewszystko wspaniaiq move
Franka Comerforda ma temat:
..Niepokoj i czerwonc niebezpic-
czenstwo'' Unrest and red Pc
riD.
w ~prelekcyi swej znakotnity
m6wca g}owna uwage poSwieci
oczywiScie Polscc, jake jcdvnic
powazncmu w Europe Srodko-
wei przedmurzu, ktorc oslania
SWAT cywilizowany pred Yale
wen czerwonego barbarzyi-
silva, p~ospolicic bolszewizmu
zwanego. P~rzedstawi on zebra
nvm ma mityngu Amcrykanom
olbrzymic dis ola porzqdku / be-
: p~;cczen$twa wszystkich panstw
naczenie nowoczcSnej Polski,
jak ! konicczaoSj impcratywnQ
uzyczcnia jcj wydatnci 4 Szcze-
rel pomocy &c strOay spofe-
czenstw szczesliws2ych Cd nlcj.
DO moznych i zan,oznych. a ME
nawicdzonych tax iatalnie ME
szczesnemi nastepstwami wojny
Swiatowej, jak Polska, dzwigaja
ca ich brzemie przeogromnc w
osamotnieniu.
Poczatek mityngu "a biletami
o godz. Pei po Po|udniu. Wstep.
bezplatny. Bilcty otrzymat mo-
IRA W narodowych organiza-
cyach, rcdakcyach piSm, Ii probe
szczow paraiij chicagoSkich. O
godz. 2:45 wpuszczonc bedq ma
sale take oSOby me poSladaJqcc
b:Ictow.
SpodzicwaG sic nalezy, &c Po-
lonia chicagcska uczeStniczyc be
die ttumaic w tym mityngu, kt6
~ mice bedzie nicwqtpliwic do
niosle znaczenie ola propagandy
polskiei wSrod Amerykanow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

Telefony tonS I Rezydencya) Armitage Sgst
Dr.. Jan P. W0talewia LkAH kKU saiETRG
OEs iSSi ". NORTH AVE RG-: 1871 n. RAUuNA u
GODZINY: Cd ! do , 20 po@udniu: - $50 do $50
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
20, 600, 600 VOICE PLEA FOR TREATY RATIFICATION
TROOPS FIRE INTO BERLIN MOB STORDlING RE7CHSTAG;
SOCIALISTS TRIAL BEGINS AT ALBANY NEXT TUESDA \
PRESIDENT FORETELLS NEW ERA
IN CALL FOR COUNCIL MEETING
Herald Bureau,
No. 1902 II Street, N. W.,
Washington, ID. c., Tuesday.


will constitute the first
Council
changeo Of the addr d.
compliance with Article " the of Nations
President the United behalf
Of in
in
Foreign a ten
be n
il
Of
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
SOCIALISTS ASK Ex-KAlSER
BE TRIED IN SWITZERLAND

BASLE. Switzerland, Tuesday.-rt is re-
ported here that the German Socialists are
insisting that former Emperor william be
tried by the Allies, but before a neutral
tribunal in Sweden or Switzerland. prefer
ably TIE latter. From the expressions OF
sentiment on this point heard here II seems
doubtful IL the Swiss would accept the
task, even II they were CHOSEN TO per-
form it.