davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach tho seat OF the disease.
Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly in
in order TO cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Hairs Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years, IT Is conf
posed of some of tho best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients IN Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results IN catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo. o
All Druggists, TIC. f0S
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-16

Properly speaking, there is no such
snstltution as an electoral coilege. The
hlectors, who are voted for by the
neople, meet In their respective states
md east their votes for president and
vice president. These are sealed and
sent by special messenger 10 the vice
president Of the United States, acting
as speaker of the senate. He delivers
them to the speaker OF the house who
In the presence of both houses VI con
gress assembled, opens the vote ant
declares the result.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-16
remainder of its length, about three

remainder of its length about three
feet in all. The diane err at The base
As eigh inches. and at the muzzle
9 - inches. The bore is 2 IA in
ches. An iron ball OF this size prob,
ably would weigh about four pounds.
III is coniec ured that the cannon was
taken from The church as jake upon
Perry and Charlie, probably by John
E. Gaze (Sr0 and his brother, Charles
possibly wi h the help of the Pierce
boys, Henry" and Cord who lived
on small place adjoining tho Gale
farm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-16
One Parental paty.

II is almost crimc for parents to
rear children to manhood or woman
hood without teaching them, or seeing
that they are taught, how to swim
Everybody should know how to SWIM
for one never car tell when or under
what circumstances ability TO take care
of oneself IN the water may spell the
difference between life and death. =
Atlanta Constitution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-16

When mice ard other small animals
are abundant weasel mikes great
havoc among them, says the ,merican
Forestry Magazine. killing one after
another, merely TO suck n part Of the
fresh blood, and then abandoning the
bodies for some othpr animal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
MANY ENTRIES FOR
KENTUCKY DERBY
One Hundred and Seven Nom
nations, Largest in His
tory, Are Filed.

LOUISVILLE, KY. March Il. -
One hundred and seven nominations,
80 more than last year and the
largest number in its history have
been made for the Kentucky derby
at Churchill Downs. May 8. Like
wise the stake IL the largest since
il was instituted in 1875. II Will
carry $50, 900 IN added money. re-
quires a nominating fee OF So and
will cost $3.50 10 start Value TO
the winner will be in excess OF $40
600. The total value OF the stake
is figured al approximately $56, 1000
the richest 1920 purse on the Amer
lean turf.
The list Of thoroughbreds an
nounced tonight by the Kentucky
Jockey club. embraces colts, geld
ings and FLIES, entered by widely
known turfmen.
Nine Leads.
Harry Payne Whitney of New
York, with nine. leads in the num-
Der of nominations. His list is head
ed by John p. Grier. son OF Whisk
Broom II-Wonder and next TO Man
O'War. regarded as the best juvenile
in the east last season. Upset. an
other son OF Whisk Broom ii, out
Of Pankhurst. which won a victory
over Man O'War on the occasion Of
the latter's only defeat in 1919;
Wildair and Damask, regarded as
the best of their age on the winter
tracks; Amaze Leviathan. Cobwebs.
Afternoon and DR.. Clark are the
others in the Whitney string.
Kentucky horsemen, however, are
said TO be strong supporters of
Prince Pal, the imported son OF
Prince Palatine and Wilful Maid H..
owned by Edward F. Sims of New
York, and Henry Oliver Of Pitts
burg. Prince Pal recently was pur-
chased from the estate OF J. II.
Wheelright, a widely known Ken
lucky turfman. for a price said TO
have involved approximately $50
600. Prince Pal was said as two
year-old TO have shown every quail
fication for a derby candidate
Another candidate which horse
men point TO as an outstanding, Is
c. z. Rowe's Miss Jemima, daugh-
ter OF Black ToneY-Vaiia, which won
eight of a. starts in 1918 and was
credited with over $4,000 for her
owner. Next to Man O'War which
accounted for $4,000, she ranked
as the best money winner of the
year.
Among the other entries are z.
e r. BradIey's By-Golly; 7. G. Nc
Dowelrs Highandcommon w. r:
Polson's Peace Pennant; Rehm and
Umstetter's Sam Freeman; J. j..
Ross Consistency and W. X. Harring-
tons WestwoOd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
LOCAL FIGHT FANS
RETURN FROM TOLEDO
md GIVE OPINIONS

Admirers of frankie Mason who
has made this city his training head
quarters during the past winter. who
attended the bout at Toledo Friday
night in which the local fiyweight
met Jimmy Wilde, the little Welsh
fighter, seeking the title held by the
Britisher returned TO the city Sat
urday undismayed by the result.
The local men pointed out that al
though Wilde was admittedly the
aggressor throughout the light
with the exception OF one round
Mason landed plenty of blows and
that although the Briton's attack
forced his opponent TO use all his
resources Mason was commended by
the referee, Ed Smith, in the latter's
resume of the fight, for hos game
ness and persistence. Some of them
even maintained in spite of the con-
census OF opinion among the sport
Scrthes present that Mason should
have been accorded "A draw for the
manner in which he met the Briton
anOd the fact that both were stand
ing when the final gong rang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
EAGLE BOAT YARD
IS DISM4NTLED BY
u. S. NAVAL FORCES

DETROIT. Mich. March lathe
Ford shipbuilding plant. constructed
in record time 20 turn out sub chas-
ers-or Eagle boats as they are
more popularity known-will soon
be only a memory. Part OF the
equipment. however. is 10 continue
in the navy service elsewhere.
The big warehouse. the only
structure remaining under govern
ment control at the River Route
plant. is being dismantled prepare
tory 10 shipment 20 Hampton Roads.
The structure. 9S3 feet long and IS
feet wide. OF the "knOckdown" type
was erected in 80 days TO house
Eagle boat equipment. II is to be
located on freight cars and shipped
20 Hampton Roads. where. accord
ing 10 information obtained here. 1t
will be divided into three smaller
buildings
other buildings on the site OF the
Eagle plant have been purchased
from the government by the Ford
interests.
The last Eagle boat turned out at
the shipyard was launched Nov.
90. last year. and the last sailor
connected with the enterprise left
the yards a month later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
INDUSTRY IS
UNDER DEVELOPMENT
~ SOUTH AMERICA

RIO DE JANEIRO. March 10
Development of the iron and steel
industry in Brazil was brought a
step nearer realization this week
when the Ministry of Ways and
Communications approved among
its estimates for the current year
"a provision eXempting from taxation
and granting certain rights and
concessions 20 a syndicate headed
by Percival Farquahar. Of New
York
by the terms Of the contract with
the government. the syndicate un-
dertakes TO develop mines. build
furnaces for steel making, factories
for the manufacture of metal sheet
ing, and construct two lines OF rail
ways from ports in the State of
Espirito Santo to connect with the
Victoria Minas railway which now
reaches into the west iron ore fields
of the state OF Minas Geraes.
The contract specifically declares
that the concession is granted with
out subventiou, without guarantee
of interest and without new charges
for the national treasury
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
Building Trade Men
viii End Disputes

WASHINGTON, March 13.-There
viii be no more strikes OF building
trades unions growing out OF dis
putes over division OF work.
Agreement has been reached, II
was announced at American FEEDER
alton OF Labor headquarters today
that the many unions represented in
construction work viii abide BY the
decisions of a representative board
now in session here which will set
tie finally troublesome questions
over Jurisdiction The assignment
OF work 90 the different trades viii
continue in effect indefinitely and
in case further disputes arise. there
will be "A resort 70 arbitration as in
the present instance. rather than TO
cessation OF work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
Tailor Made Man
4 Uniform Play

one Of the seasons best attractions
was offered at the Oliver last even
ing when a very capable company
gathered by Conan & Harris ap-
peared in "A Tailor Made Man.
The piece is dramatized from The
Wel-Fitting Dress Coat" by Gabriel
Dregley and a comparison Of the
titles alone is an Illuminating com
meutary on the almost uniform SUI
periOrity Of modern dramatic liter
ature over the Rovelized variety.
The stage version is by Harry James
Smith.
Harold Nermilye heads the cast OF
the present company as John Paul
Bart, the tailOr-fnade man" Mr..
Nermilye is admirably fitted by ma
ture for the engaging role and mer-
tied the appreciation which last
nights audience accorded him. His
associates were all particularly
capable. Anton Ascher presented a
character role very successfully;
Redtield Clark as Abraham Nathan
was a convincing captain Of indus
try; J. n. Greene, as "A jealous scho-
lar was the william and instigator of
several turbulent scenes and Flor
ence RyersOn as Tanya Hubor was
satisfying as the heroine.
Mention of all the members of the
cast IS prohibited by the fact that
there were no less than p in the
company and it is sufficient 20 say
that each was adequate to his re-
sponsibility. The production was
well staged and merited better at
tendance than was accorded. despite
the fact that the matinee was can
celled.
There is a philosophical undertone
pervading the piece which covers a
certain amount of defamation and
gives it a sort of allegorical tinge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

anatomy he was trying 10 communi-
cate with.
The number must have been busy
for presently he shook his head and
hung up the telephone. We thought
ne glanced at US commiseratingly as
ne did so. but we had no time 70
think long about anything.
lie got out rubber strap three
or four feet long and wrapped II
about our arm. We knew what that
meant
Blood pressure!
1t felt comfortable at first. and
our fears began to dissipate. We
didn't have any blood pressure. Why
we could hardly feel the thing. But
soon it began 10 bind. Then IL felt
as If the late Bob Fitzsimmons had
seized us by the upper arm. The
Doctor was looking attentively at a
little gauge connected in some way
with the strap.
He was shaking his head sadly.
We began TO shake our knees in uni
son. For time we thought we were
going out but by exercise Of great
will power we kept our feet. He
signified that the examination was
done.
How about it? Did-did we
pass?" we quavered
You will receive your notifica-
ton he said gloOmily.
We put on our coat again and
went out The world seemed TO
smile-but not for US The skies
were clear. the air warm. People
were laughing and chatting We
didn't see how they could do IL.
Three days we spent in frantic
suspense. At the end OF that time
we gave up. We did not work. we
ate hardly anything at all. Blood
by working and eating. We might
as we'll put off the day of doom as
long as possible.
One evening as we were coming
home with laggard steps and slow,
giving our heart as much Consid era
ton as was possible, the postman
who was passing thrust a letter into
our hand. We opened IL with shak-
ing fingers. II contained a bill
for the life insurance premium for
which we had applied TO the Rock
Ribbed. A little reasoning showed
us that IL we hadn't passed we
wouldn't have got the bill.
An hour later we were informed
that dinner was ready.
Cant come just yet" we said.
we have got to shovel the snow
off "A hundred feet more Of sidewalk
before another blizzard comes up"
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
MEXICAN JURISTS
NOT SATISFIED
State Departments Reply to
Salvador is Not Quite
Understood.

WASHINGTON. March 13.-The
state departments reply to Saliva
doris request for an Interpretation
OF the Monroe doctrine has not sat
isfied Mexican jurists, according TO
advices today from Mexico City. The
newspapers generally, according TO
the advices warmly praise Pres't
Wilson's address before the pan
American Financial Congress. in
which he outlined the Interpretation
of the Monroe doctrine Incorporated
in the reply to Salvador. An un-
named official, however, Is quoted
as saying that Mexico will not ac-
cept the principle that nation,
however powerful, shall fix any line
Of policy affecting the Latin -Ameri-
can republics, especially in interna-
tional affairs.
Praises Wilson.
Palacios Moreno, Mexico City law
Pres't Wilson's advice TO the Latin
YER says as an abstract principle,
American countries TO unite in guar
anteeing their rights and integrity,
20 submit all differences TO arbitra-
ton, and to stop revolutionary
movements, cannot be attacked. The
Mexican government he says, doubt
less will be disposed TO making in
ternational treaties bringing about
the results advocated by the de-
partment. but adds that this must be
done on its own initiative.
Enrique PARA, another lawyer of
Mexico City. says 'the views Of Sen.
Lodge and of the world do not seem
TO conform with the ideas Of Pres
Wilson"
FL Excelsior, one of the leading
newspapers Of the Mexican capital,
says that if the covenant OF the
league Of nations IS aimed to pre-
vent European aggression, the Mon
roe doctrine is useless. II adds that
there is nothing To fear now from
aggression by European countries in
Latin-AmeriCa, but that from
American imperialism we have much
TO fear"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
fRWY OFFICER MINED
on FORESTRY BOARD

WASHINGTON. March Zap
uointment OF Col ". 3. Greeley.
assistant forester. Co succeed Henry
=. Graves ass chief forester when the
latter retircs May I. was announced
today hy Sccy Meredith
4 native or California. Col. Gree
ley graduated from University Of
California and Yale forest school
and has been with the forest service
continuously since 1904 except for
two years servNA with Tie AIneri-
can eNpcditionary forces. lie was
awarded the French legion of hon
or and the British distinguished
service order for his work as chief
% the forestry section of the Ameri-
can army. IN charge OF 21.00O
special trained troops whom he had
helped 90 recruit and % saw mills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
order and dissolving the national as
sem bly. declaring that the assem-
bly's mission. which was 10 estab-
fish "a constitution, and conclude
peace. had been fulfilled. The lead
ers OF the late government have on
their part issued an appeal 20 the
people. claiming their support
against the reactionaries and calling
upon them TO organize general
strike
The late government leaders
Quilted Berlin at an early hour and
later were reported at Dresden,
where the seat OF the old govern
ment has been established.
BlOOdlcss Revolution.
The revolution has been blood
less. The public at large was taken
completely by surprise. Life i'm Ber-
ling is proceeding today as usual
demonstrations regarding the tu-
lures for the moment seem idle
Yesterday the chief interest was
financial and commercial circles
were absorbed in the sudden and
remarkable rise i'm the value of the
mark During the last few days
I ersous who had been boarding for
eigu money for speculative purposes
began unloading as fast as possible
Whether this had anything 10 d.
with the turn iu political events II
ia impossible To say. Attention IS
beinc called 10 the latest statement
OF the rCichsbank which shows a
great increase i'm the flood of paper
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
NOSKE'S TROOPS
JOIN INVADERS
Baltic Soldiers March Through
Brandenburg Gate Make
Peace With Guard.

BERLIN. March 13.-The Doeb-
eritz garrison, composed chiefly OF
former Baltic troops, marched
through the Brandenburg gate
early In the morning and found the
Berlin security police guarding the
government buildings They made
their peace with the police and then
took possession OF the buildings
Wherever attachments of Noske's
troops were garTisOned in Greater
Berlin on duty they also joined the
invaders.
The Ebert cabinet. after an all
night session, took flight with the
approach Of the Erhardt marine
brigade, which is assigned TO patrol
Wilhelmstrasse. Two members OF
the old government. however. re-
manned. DIT. Schiller. minister Of
justice. and DIR. Albert, under-secre-
tary OF state, and received the new
government.
Build ENGAGEMENTS.
Prior to the arrival OF the invad-
ing forces the government quarter
in Berlin was occupied by forces
uhH'I I'll ileA' SCH Do D'N WI
entaRlements were conspicuous, not
only there, but also around the
reichstag and imperial printing
Placards were set up with the no
tice:
Halt. Anyone who goes further
will be shot"
The bridges and most important
street crossings were occupied by
military. and guards were stationed
in all the roads leading TO Berlin.
AS events prove the guards and the
government military forces were
not disposed to offer serious oppo-
sition to the counter revolutionists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
EARLY ADVERTISING
COPY IS MOST ES-
SENTIAL NOW

AS "A result Of the shortage Of
news print paper. The News
Times d. daily compelled 20 leave
out "a great deal OF advertising
display copy. The rule has been
in this office that the last copy 10
reach the office each day is the
first 90 be left out. This is the
only fair way we feel. 20 bridge
the present emergency.
Advertisers can plainly see
how essential IL is % get their
advertising copy into this Office.
earlier than ever before. Co
operation with The News Times
in getting the copy in. just as
early as possible will be very
much appreciated BY this man
agement in meeting the diff
cuities facing every newspaper
publisher at this time
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Some democrats, however. said IL
would destroy the whole force of the
league OF nations and that the ire
concilables had proposed II for that
purpose
Apparently the principal cause Of
suspicion and detection in the dem
ocratic compromise group, however,
was the course Of Sen. Lodge in
again changing the provision OF "a
reservation for which they were try
ing 20 obtain support. 1t was re-
called that certain words had been
shifted just before the substitute
was introduced yesterday and while
the negotiations ON the democratic
side were at their height. II con-
slant alterations were 90 be made,
the democrats declared, they could
promise nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
EXPERT 81 Us REVOLT
Is mot DISTURBING"

cause IL has been unable 20 re-
store Germany's Industrial life.
X cannot count. therefore. upon
certainty Of general support in
its present troubles. A very i'm
portant source OF the govern
ment's weakness has been the
fall OF its principal intel
lectual leader. Dr. Erzberger,
on account of charges OF finan-
ciai corruption.
The ease with which the rev
olution was accomplished sug-
Eests the radicals had been los
Ing public confidence quietly
for a considerable time. Ger
many is not naturally a radical
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
News of the City
from ~
Official Records

Taken from the records Of the In
diana Title and Loan Coz
Bank of the State of Indiana. executor
10 Harry Bray. $500 Part II lots Is
and rs IN DUbail's first addition 60 South
Bend
Catherine Nelson 20 Paul Szalay and
Ethel husband and wife. 81 90 Lot l33
SvvCart's second addition TO south Bend.
Herman Arndt and his wife 10 Melvin
Spenny and Mary. husband and wife.
81 90 Lots 1 and replat 81 Leer's sec
ond addition 90 south Bend.
William y Bergan executor 20 Edwin
A. Earl. S1.J4O Lot 119 plat ~ Park
Place or Coquillard and Rush's first ad-
ditiOn 90 South Bend.
Vernon & Hastings and his wife 10
=. 81, -. "a. 20. %, ~, ~ ana % in
H. Il Whites South Lawn subdivision
OF south Bend. Indiana.
Delmare c. Leer, S1.O0. Lots p, %. 30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
FORMER PRESIDENTTAFT
RECEIVED UNIQUE GIFT

EDMONTON. Alta, March Ia
Former Pres't Taft owns a walking
stick that is 100000 years old. His
western Canadian friends wonder If
he carries il about the United States
on his speaking tours
When Prof. W. s. Foster Of Spo-
kane was investigating the geologi-
cal history of southern Alberta a
few years ago ne discovered a stump
in a peat bed amid glacial drift in
the valley Of Old Man River. Near
il were some prehistoric seaweeds
in good preservation. He was I'm
able TO determine what kind of wood
the stump was and the question re-
manned an enigma. The geological
stratum in which it was found had
lain 60 feet beneath the surface for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
Mexican Emigration
Causes Much Concern

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Emi-
grafton from the central and north-
ern part OF Mexico 10 the Unite"
states. continues 10 give the Car
rama government concern. Advices
from Mexico City today said the
governors OF Jalisco and Tamauli-
pas had asked the department of
Gobernacion 10 stop tr= movement
declaring that II IL continued Il
would paralyze the CountTy's indus
tries. The Mexican authorities at
Juarez have reported TO the depart
ment Of the interior that in a single
dav seven carloads OF MeXicans
passed through that place into the
United States. Large numbers also
are leaving for Cuba 10 work on the
sugar plantations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

cupation of Berlin; reichstag dis
solved and government fled
Paris Dispatch.
The dispatch from Paris said that
through press sources regarding the
revolution. Noske. the German min
lister Of war under the Ebert regime
had issued a proclamation that in
formation had reached him warning
him Of mOnarchist plot TO seize
the naval forces and Overturn the
government. Representative Of two
marine brigades quartered at Doer-
0eritZ in the suburbs Of Berlin,
entered Berlin and there was par
ley with the cabinet at midnight.
Tho parley resulted in NO agreement
and as "A result the marine brigades
came into the city OF Berlin early
this morning. Selling the Tiergarten
station by $50 "a. IN. and taking
control Of the Wilhelmstrasse and
government building two hours
later.
Two proclamations were issued
by Director General Won kapp. de-
scribed as a prominent mOnarchist
from Keonigsberg. These proCla-
nations stated the government no
longer exists. announced his assump-
ton as chancellor in control and Of
his designation Of Won Luttwitz as
commander In chief Of the army: and
the dissolution Of the assembly,
elections 10 be called when the in
terror situation warrants. InfOrma-
ton at Paris which IS based on
these press dispatches from Berlin
is that a general strike has been
declared by the socialist parties in
Berlin at the instance OF NOskc."