davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Sweet Won't Seek
Assembly Seat Again


ALBANY. April 6.-Speaker Sweet Of
the Assembly announced to newspaper
men here to- day that he did not intend
to run for reelection TO that body.
What his future plans are he did not
specify, further than to remark:
~ have spent eleven Of the best years
Of my life in this place, and think it
is time for some one else to take hold"
Asscmblymcn Louis A. Cuvillier,
arch enemy Of the Socialist Assembly,
men on the judiciary Committee that
tried them, also announced that he
would not run for Assembly next cleo
ton He added, however, that he hoped
to be the next Attorney General and
that he expected the Endorsement Of
Sweet
ar it weren't for me- he said, "Swcct
would. not have oustcd the Socialists
J made the seventh vote for throwing
out all Ave Of them. and when run
It VII be on n p!"tform Of personal
liberty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Accountants to Probe
Raise in Bread Price
Shuts Company Official Agrees
to Delay Advance Pend
ing Investigation

Experts from the office of the Com
missioner of Accounts will examine the
books of the Shuts Bread Company to
ascertain whether the concern is JUS
tilted in advancing the price of bread
one cent on fourteen ounce loaf, it
was announced yesterday by Mrs. Louis
Reed Welzmillcr, Deputy Commissioner
of Markets.
Mrs. Welzmiller said that John F.
Hildebrand, president of the company.
defends the increased price because of
the rise in cost of everything used in
the manufacture of bread.
Mr.. Hildebrand agreed to hold off two
weeks the purposed advance in price.
He said his company is losing money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Ship to Float,
Fly and Diue

LONDON, April 1.-THE air.
ship which could fly, and, in fact,
float and submerge," is, in the
Judgment of Sir Fortescue Elan
merry, NJ. P, ''no impossible dream
Of the future"
This statement is quoted from
speech made at a banquet held
recently by the Society of Con-
sulting Marine Engineers and
Ship Surveyors, of which Sir
Eortescue is president.
He added that some of those
present might live to see this
materialize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

: MAYENCE, April 6 (By the Associ-
ated Press THE only incident III the
occupation of North Frankfort by the
French consisted of few shots fred.
According to reports by aviators, Ger
man gun detachments fired two or
three shells on French cavalry pa
&rol before which detachments Of the
Reichswner and The security police
we're reti.ao@ The latser. although
knowing ysszSsslay that occupation had
been dec "a ee, refused - believe that
It would b oarred out, one Of the Of
heers say41S that the British would
Tot let the French come in.
AT Darmstadt the reception OF the
french troops was almost cordial, and
the population at Frankfort was in
clined to be friendly to the French.
1t was 500 O'Clock this morning
when French tanks entered Frankfort
They were followed by battalion of
sharpshooters and company Of engi-
neers, and these troops occupied stra-
tegic points and the railroad station
Half dozen tanks were posted near
the station and the barracks and an
other force was stationed near. police
headquarters and the postoffice.
These troops held the important en-
frances to the city until 9 o'clock
when a battalion of Cnasseurs de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Posse Hunts Bank Bandits
Two Lock President in Vsnl,
and Flee With $4,000

CAVE CITY, KY, April 6.-Two men
entered the Peoples Bank here this
afternoon, locked President s. NJ. CALI
we'll, the only occupant of the BANKING
room, in vault and escaped in an
automobile with $4,000
Caldwell's cries attracted passerbv
who liberated him. A pursuing posse
sighted the car with the bandits Al
Glasgow Junction, five miles away. In
the midst of fusilade of bullets the
robbers abandoned their car and fed IA
the hills. The region offers nnume,.
able places of refuge. Bloodhounds ac-
companied the posse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Security Pclice Olsarmed

FRANKFORT. April (By The Asso
ciated Press) After the entry OF the
French troops to-day the French COM
mander received the German authori-
ties and. after outlining to them the
reasons for occupation, told them he
co9n:sd on them to maintain oder.
Notwithstanding the proclamation
made their appearance. They were
not molested.
After being disarmed, the German
Security Police were informed In the
Greisheim camp as prisoners of war.
Frankfort was occupied without in
cident The cavalry entered the city
first and were followed by the intan-
try and the artillery. The occupying
forces pressed rapidly beyond the city.
They met with no opposition. BY 10
O'Clock in the morning the cavalry nad
reached Eckenheim (three miles north
Of Frankfort. The entire operation
was expected to be completed during
the day.
The occupation takes the form of
an extension of the French lines around
the bridgehead OF Mayence. distance
of about eighteen miles. The extreme
limits of the advance form semi
circle similar to but larger than that
of the original zone Of occupation.
in Frankfort by the French were
Scherheitswehr. or volunteers. who
surrendered. They probably will be
simply disarmed and released.
Occupation Force of $4,000
The French occupying force is esti
mated to number from $1,000 to $4,000
men. 1t is composed largely of cavalry,
with detachments of infantry for oc-
cupation of the various centers and
measure The natural zone occupied
the point of view of military strategy.
and hence the force has been limited
to the number necessary for occupa
ton alone.
The French troops found the streets
of Frankfort deserted, as is usual at
such an early hour. The few people
in the streets contemplated the spec
tacle of passing French uniforms with
Indifference.
Soon after daylight the proclamation
issued by General Degoutte made its
appearance on the principal billboards
of the city. around which gathered
groups of people on their way to their
usual occupations. German regular
troops, the presence of whom in the
neutral zone had been tolerated by the
Allies. withdrew yesterday afternoon
and last evening.
Occupation of the neutral zone be-
tween Frankfort and Darmstadt was
proceeding quietly this morning. French
troops occupied the station here at 4:4o
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

BERNIE, April 6.-Adviccs received
here tonight are to the effect that
there has been plundering in Essen
and that terror prevails there.
LONDON, April EN- dispatch
from Frankfort announcing the driving
of the Red" forces from Essen by the
government troops, "The Central News"
spondent declares that the "Reds"
while retrcatng committed outrages on
citizens, numbering and plundering on
ell sides.
1t seems evident, adds the message,
chat the leaders of the insurgents have
lost their hold over the bulk of their
forces.
PARIS, April e-Advices received
from British sources at Solingen to-day
painted the situation Of the "Reds" as
desperate. 1t was said the greatest
confusion existed in their ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Hartford Republican Wins

HARTFORD, Conn. April 6.-Ncwton
c. Brainard, Republican, was elected
Mayor Of this city in to-day's election,
defeating Mayor Richard j. Kinsella,
Democratic candidate for reelection, by
IL plurality Of about 600 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
French Enter Darmstadt

!. DARMSTADT. April (By The As
ISOLATED Press).-This city was occu-
pied by French troops at o'clock this
morning. The occupation was effected
without incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Ebert Troops
Enter Essen
Reds Fight Desperately
to Retain Their Grip
on the Munitions Center

ESSEN. April 6 (By The Associated
Press Reichswehr forces marched
into Essen from two sides of the town
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Italy Viii Cipe Her Moral
SunDOrt To French Actioz,

ROME, April 6.-The "Popolo Ro
mano" says to-day that at Cabinet
meeting Monday the government de-
clded to extend to France ltalys moral
support in the French occupation Of
Frankfort and other German cities.
The Cabinet agreed, however, that un-
der no circumstances would Italy be
party to any military measures against
Germany, the newspaper states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
u. S. Stands Pat
On Ruhr P0licu

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 6.-No Ameri-
can protest against the occupation of
German cities by the French has thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

burg. Hanau. Darmstadt and Dicburg.
This occupation will end as soon as the
German troops shall have completely
evacuated the neutral zone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

BRUSSELS, April 6.-The belief pre-
walls here that the Belgian government
has decided to conform It's attitude to
that Of the Allies regarding the Ger
man penetration Of the neutral zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Japan Seizes
VladivOstOk
In Night Coup
Continued from page one)

surf railroad, north of Vladivostok,
and the Chinese Eastern Railroad in
Manchuria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
I renclo Invasion
'lOCuard'Ireaty
Says Millerand

Continued from page one)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

trained at the station. There have
been no untoward incidents up to this
bour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

Golden brown and mellow.
with an aroma so enticins
that it frequently caIls 70. an.
other eup-CHuDS coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

great power lies in hard work. There
that Millerand has not put in ten hours
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-28
COUNTY AGENT WORK
IN DANGER

If initiative measures 18 and 10
for the support of higher education
fail to carry at the November cleo
ton, the extension work in agricul-
ture and home economics in Mon
tana will get a serious setback.
County agent work may have to be
curtailed. Measures Is and 10 pro-
vide funds for the University of
Montana, of which extension work
is a part. Failure to support the uni
versity reduces the county agent and
extension as well. The ex-
tension service carries the university
to the farms and homes of the state
and to people deprived of the oppor-
tunities of the colleges. The best citi-
zens favor liberal provision for edu-
cation.-Farm BureauNews.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-28

vided neither the near for raising
the money nor the machinery by
which a great scheme of education
could be worked out. They, perhaps
unconscientiously bound our educa-
tionaLsystem to the party and parti-
san politics of the State. They left
loop holes by which the funds given
for the endowment of our schools
might be converted to the general
uses of the State.
at is difficult, if not impossible,
to patch up the constitution so as to
eliminate all abuses that have grown
up. The best solution is a new con-
stitution drafted to fit the new social
conscience, that shall fully recognize
the responsibility of the state in mat
tiers of education. This constitution
must completely separate education
from political strife and must en-
sure to our schools a permanent in
come that can not be diverted to
other purposes"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-28
THE MEASURES TO BE
VOTED ON NOVEMBER

Many voters when they find them
selves face to face with duty at the
voting booth, will be sorely puzzled
to know how to use their suffrage on
the referendum measures, bond issue
questions and constitutional amend
ments. Space does not allow their
discussion at length, but the pamph-
lets sent out by the state afforded
voters a chance to inform themselves.
While no searching study has been
made of the questions, it appears to
the editor of this paper that on
measure No. Is, changing the pri-
mary law, the way to vote is No;
that on measure No. IA, regulating
boxing and wrestling the way TO
vote is No; that on measure No. Is,
providing for a closed primary, the
way>o vote is No; that on Measure
No. 16, repeating the presidential
primary it is probably best to vote
Yes; that on No. %, state
road bond issue, it is best to vote
Yes; that on Numbers IS and 10
state educational, there can be no
doubt of our duty, VOTE YES.
No. 20 a bond issue of 100000
900 for irrigation is a problem. The
state needs irrigation development,
but would seem to be a federal gov
eminent job.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-28
SPUDS YIELD MORE
THAN HERALD SAID
CHARLES STILLE SAYS WE ARE
TOO CONSERVATIVE WHEN
TELLING OF CROP

Newspapers the frequently charg-
ed with being such enthusiastic boost
ers that they allow exa%ggerations
to creep into their stories intended
to prove the productiveness of the
soil, but The Herald's fault appears
to lie in the opposite direction.
A few weeks ago a little story IN
these columns told how Charles Still
lie, a farmer on the river a few miles
southeast of here, was going to real
ize $1,000 from his crop of potatoes
and vegetables produced on five
acres of his fertile farm. Mr.. Stille
was in town yesterday with another
load of those elegant Early Triumphs
for the raising of which he is becom-
ing celebrated.
$500 From Five Acres
While delivering a small order to
the editor Mr.. Stille expressed him
self as pleased with the story about
his potatoes he had seen in The Her
aid, but said the figures were far be-
low what he was making out of his
five acre crop. He produced a care
fully kept memorandum book that
contained weights and amounts,
proving that he had received to date
S1272 for potatoes sold from his
1920 crop. "After putting in the cell
lar a liberal quantity for family use
and seed" said Mr.. Stille, 81 have
over 200 bushels to market. | sell
no potatoes for less than $3.50 a
bushel, so that my total receipts from
the five acres will be fully $780,"
Several hundred bushels marketed
early in the season brought Mr.. Still
lie from 6 to 10 cents a pound, which
makes possible the splendid sum he
is realizing.
Mr.. Stille has other profitable
crops besides potatoes. His river bot
tom land produces splendid alfalfa
of which he says he seeded 20 acres
this season and got ar excellent
catch. His old alfalfa field has been
plowed up and at least five acres will
be planted to potatoes, with perfect
assurance of another profitable yield.
Mr.. STILES farm is partly river bot
tom and floods each spring, which is
one of the reasons for its productive
ness. Incidentally this story goes to
prove the great value of the thou
sands of acres of idle land along the
Missouri river.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-28
NEW CONSTITUTION

"Since Montana adopted her con.
stitution thirty years ago, the respon-
sibiIity of the State in matters OF
education has enormously increased,
Thirty years ago u most influential
public men argued that the protec-
ton and encouragement of business
was the matter of most pressing con-
Germ. They declared, and perhaps
with Justice, that if Montana wish
ed ever to become a great State, she
must offer every inducement to bring
In capital to develop our resources.
They believed in education in gen
eral, but they hardly saw beyond its
most elementary forms.
"Our new conscience believes that
the State must look first to the we'll
being of all its citizens and that the
encouragement of business should be
only a means to this end. The duty
of the State towards education has
never before been so thoroughly ap-
preciated. There is a demand not
only for reading, writing and arith-
nletic, but for every kind of oppor-
tunity to educate our boys and girls
to be good citizens and useful mem
bers of the community.
s'The trainers Of our constitution
did not contemplate such an extern
sive system Of education. They pro-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-28

All the high qualities of heart and
mind may be squandered uselessly
unless directed by a trained and q
disciplined will. This lesson the world
has learned in a costly school. We
want our boys and girls equipped
with the kind of knowledge that will
works for them day after day, de-
Tending them against poverty, dis
couragement and all other ills atten-
dant upon ineficiency.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-28
Improve Your Digestion

If you have weak digestion eat
sparingly Of meats, let at least FIVE
hours elapse between meals, eat
nothing between meals. Drink an
abundance of water. Take one of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper. Do this and you will
improve your digestion.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
HARDING BUSY
Aecumninting Correspondence Keeps scnator'ss Augmented Clerical Force V Working to Keep Jp to Schedule.

2 Marion. O., July so.-At his desk early agnin today to clear up ac- cumuiated correspondence, Senator Harding said he was finding the out ~ardly quiscent period preceding tho formal opening of the front porch campaign one of tho busiest in his experience. Despite constant growth of his clerical force ard much work outside Of office hours, the deluge of letters and telegrams has kept his headquarters constantly behind sched- ulC
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
CALL IN CONNECTICUT.
republican Central Committee to
 Meet August f.

Hartford. Conn, July 2s.---A call for a meeting of the republican state central committee in Danbury on "Wednesday. August 1. has been is- sued by Chairman J. Henry Rora- back. tho purpose Of the meeting to designate the time and place of the noxt republican state convention to nominate candidates for presidential electors. United States senators and state officers and to hx dates for various caucuses.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
SENDING CHILDREN HOME
Pctrosrad school ChiIdrcns Eaek. to Their Former Homes.


 Tokto. July 29.lrhe American Red Cross of siberia, directed by pr. R. E. Teusler of Tokio. has completed ar engagements for the transportation of 761 Petrograd school children from Nladivostok to their former homes in soviet Russia. The children, boys and girls. were expected to embark at Nlldivostok for Riga on a char tered steamer, th3 Yomei- Maru.
 The steamer is new 10.6S5-ton freighter and must be refitted to carry HOO persons. including the teachers, attendants and Red Cross personnel. The entire voyage. via the Panama canal. is expected 10 require 20 days before the ship is returned to it's piers at London. and the voyage, cost ing about s50O.00o. will bring the out lay of the Red Cross in caring for the children up to nearly s1,000. .oo0.
 The boys and girls are some Of the G.000 children who were sent ont of PetroErad in the troublesome times of 1918 and wero found scattered in Siberian cities. Most of the others have disappeared-one of the silent tragedies of Russia.
 When the Red Cross started to dis decided to return the children to Pet pErad in the hope. that they might find their former homes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-19
new CONCERN
FORMED HERE
Truck Parts and Foundry Co
is Name of New Alma
Corporation.
TAKES CARBURETOR FACTORY
Charles o. Ward, Henry II. SOule and
Harley Williams are Heavily
Interested

The Truck Parts and Foundry
company has been organized in this
city and has already started business
at the plant of the Western Carburet-
or company which it has taken over,
and while only about ten men are on
the payroll at the present time. it is
confidently expected that it will not
be many months before forty or fifty
men are being used at the plant of
the new Alma concern.
Three of Alma's well known men
are behind the newly organized COM
pany, which has capitalization at
the present time of $4,000 They
are Henry II. Soule, Charles O. Ward
and Harley Williams The three men
see a fine future for such an enter
prise in Alma, after business condi-
tions get more settled and they are
preparing to be ready for this busi-
ness, as industrial conditions through
the country take turn for the better
which is expected within the next few
weeks.
Through an arrangement with the
Alma Board of Trade, the new COM
pany has taken over the plant of the
Western Carburetor company, and is
rapidly settling up the affairs of the
company, which will be closed out
just as rapidly as the business of the
corporation can be wound up.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-19
F0RT|NO BROTHERS
PURCHASE BUILDING
Miller-Harry Structure on East
Side is Bought by Hustling
Alma Firm.

A deal was closed here Friday
whereby Fortino Brothers, wholesale
Alma fruit dealers, purchased the two
story block at the corner of Euclid
and Michigan avenues, of Roy Miller
of Lansing and Carl Harry of Alma,
who constructed the building a few
years ago. The consideration is said
to have been 100000.
Paul Fortino, one of the members
of the firm of Fortino Brothers, stat
ed after the transaction had taken
place, that it was the intention of the
firm to open store in the newly pur-
chased block, similar to the Superior
street store.
1t is the expectation of the firm
to remodel the interior of the build
ing to a considerable extent, before
installing the fixtures that will be
used in the east side store
Not only will the firm have a fruit
and candy store at that location, but
also a soda fountain and ice cream
parlor, the first to be located on the
east side of the river.
1t is expected that it will take from
thirty to sixty days to get the build
ing in readiness for the new store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-19
FIRE FRIDAY
Department Called TO Alma Storage
Battery Company.

Late Friday evening the Alma fire
department was called to the Alma
Electric and Battery Company at the
corner of East Superior and Gratiot,
where an automobile had caught fire
from some source, and for few min
utes it looked as though the depart
ment would have one of the worst
fires on it's hands that it has had for
some time.
The fire got quick start and when
the department started to throw
water, the workroom of the company
in the lear Of the block was a mass
Of flames, but quick and efficient
work on the part of the department
luelled the blaze with small loss,
aside from the damage to the auto
mobile, that was in the workroom for
repairs.
The department deserves consider
able commentator for its fine work
that evening in saving the city from
what might have been disastrous
fire.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-19
BICYCLE THIEVES
ARE APPREHENOEO
Lads of Eleven and Twelve
Years Taken into Court for
Stealing Them.

Two young lads of this city, aged
eleven and twelve years, were taken
up before the law in hustle the first
of the week, but finally the trouble
which came up over three stolen BIZ
cycles, was adjusted, and it is ex-
pected that the lads, having had q
lesson that should be lasting, have
heard the final chapter of the affair
1t seems that the two lads, con-
ceived the idea of stealing bicycles
and taking them TO pieces, hiding
such parts as mighe be used to iden-
dty them, and then taking the other
parts and constructing new bicycles.
Their plans were working out very
satisfactorily, until the officers
stumbled onto their trail and hauled
them up before ID. l.. Johnson, To-
cal justice of the peace.
1t is understood that the parents
of the two lads concerned in the mat
ter, are fixing things up satisfactor-
lily with those who lost the bicycles
that the lads used TO experiment
with, and it is very doubtful if the
matter goes farther than it has at
present.
Having bumped against the law,
and been brought to realization of
what might have happened, it is very
questionable if these lads will ever
interfere with another's property in
the future.