davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-19

Amsterdam March tS.-The occupl-
tion of a military barracks by workmen
who stormed the place and then an
nounced they had proclaimed a soviet
republic is reported by the Handels-
bladt's Berlin correspondent today.
Paris advices timed after noon today
in that city quoted the German peace
delegation there as denying reports that
a soviet republic had been proclaimed
in Berlin.
Nearly the whole of Western Ger
many is in The hands of extremists, the
correspondent adds. In CuXhaven a
soviet republic has bee nproclaimed
In Saxony and Wuerttemburg there is
bolshevism, he says, as we'll as in
Mecklenberg Bolshevism also has
manifested itself in the country dis
tricts it is added. where many of the
owners of big farms have been ex-
PEELED from their properties
Messages from Berlin state that the
resignation Of Chancellor Kapp result
ed in the cessation Of strikes in several
places.
Coblenz. March 18-Two hundred
Americans who have been attending
the fair at Leipsic have telegraphed and
telephoned Major General II. T. Allen,
commanding the American army of oc-
cupation urgently asking for help to
leave I.eipsic where they describe con-
ditions as dangerous to their lives.
Firing is almost continuous in va
rious parts of Leipsic and all the light
and water services have been cut off.
according to the Americans who are
principally buyers from various parts
Of the United States.
General Allen has directed the Ger
man railway commission of the Rhine
land provinces to prepare train
which will be in charge OF detaeh-
ment Of American soldiers. The train
will carry sufficient fuel for the jour
ney both ways and food for several
days for the guards and the returning
Americans
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-19

Paris, March tS.-The general situa-
tion in Germany has improved since
yesterday, according to advices recciv-
ed by the German peace delegation here
today. The only serious troubles are
confined to the industrial centers and
the Ruhr valley where the Sparticists
are still preventing the reestablish-
ment ~ order.
The collapse of the reactionary di-
rectorship in Berlin has been quickly
followed by the resumption of author
Its chief task for the moment, it ap-
pears will be to deal with the disor-
dered conditions which the Sparticans
are endeavoring to prolong for their
own purposes.
Dispatches stating that Minister Of
Defense Noske, the strong man of the
constitutional regime, is back Cn the
scene in Berlin, have been followed by
reports that President Ebert also has
returned to the capital from Stuttgart.
Pending his return Vice Premier SCI if
fer of the Bauer cabinet took over the
direction of affairs relinquishef by Dr.
kapp when he gave up his effort to es-
tablish new government.
There are reports current in Berlin
that ex-Chancellor Kapp had committed
suicide, but these so far lack confIr-
nation. His prosecution, togathe- with
that of other leaders of the re3oti) '9rY
movement is said TO have been ordered
by President Ebert.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-19
EBERT REGIME
BACK in BERLIN
Order 1t Is Believed Will Gradu-
ally Be Restored Though
Bolsheviki Are Active
BALTIC TROOPS MOVE OUT
Soviet Republics Are Proclaimed
in Some Sections; Americans
Endangered at Leipsic.

Berlin, March 1S.-The Ebert gov
ernment is again in control at Berlin.
Vice Chancellor Schiller and Minister
Of DefensSNoske are engaged in bring
ing about order while regular troops
loyal to the Ebert regime guard the
streets.
The Baltic troops assembled in Will
helmstrasse and Inter Den Linden in
marching order With flags flying this
afternoon. Great crowds watched the
troops preparing for departure and
What was at first merely a somewhat
unfriendly demonstration, eventually
developed into jerring and hooting.
This enraged the troops who fired into
the crowds twice, wounding several.
No great Improvement in the eco
nomic situation is observed yet Rail-
road men have resumed work, but or
ganized workers generally are dissatis-
fled and are continuing to strike. They
demand disarmament of the troops and
inclusion in the government OF more
rad/al elements. Kapp's coup was the
greatest disservice he could have rem
dered the conservatives who are now
discredited and distrusted.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-19

(No. 2-conitnued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Clclldy Friday; Saturday prob
ably fair; moderate south and
southwest winds.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-19

FIGHT HIGH COST OF LINING
Your old furniture. office fix
lures or machinery can be quick
Iy turned into cash through The
Journal Want Columns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
BIG MONEY IN COAL MINING
IN SPITE OF STRIKE TALK
New Companies Organizing to Dig
Fuel In West Virginia Fields.
Old Ones EnIarStnE.

CHAR-ESTON. w. VA. Nov. g.
There seems to be no end to the
money ready, willing and anxious to
be invested in coal mining in this
state. New companies are being in
corpo rated and organized every day
and old ones arc enlarging their OPP
Grating plants with the view OF in
creasinG their output.
Within the past week or two over
twenty new companies, great and
small. have been chartered to oper-
ate in the coal districts. Several OF
them are large Ampanies starting
more. Among these are the Wilbur
Fuel COMPANY. OF Charksburg. cap
ilal stock 100000: the II NJ. Coal
stock. i.loo.ooo; the Lauree e Coal
Company. OF Charleston. capital
Wyoming Coal Company. Of Fair
mont. capital stock, 100000; the
Right Fork Mining Company, OF
Huntington. capital stock. 100000;
the Commercial Fuel Company. OF
Aorgantown, capital stock. 100000;
the Crest Coal Company. OF Morgan
town. capital stock. 100000; the
l,eekie- Ramsey Coal Company. OF
WEIGH. capital stock. S2s0.O00. Most
OF the others incorporated during the
last week or ten days start with cap
ltal stock OF over $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
MAXWELL CAR IN ROUGH
TOUR THROUGH AFRICA
Trip From johannesburg to Com.
mands Mex Was Gruelling Test
to Man and Machine.

One Of the most interesting tour
stories that has come to light in
some time is published by American
LEGATION of tho Dark Continent.
II details trip made by Max
Wen car from johannesburg to Com
mando Mex and has as many thrills
as seven-recl movie
The writer of the article says:
"a MhSweii 1920 model was under
triai and the route was selected to
uncover every weak point of the car
Our party of four started and soon
we were going down and up. up and
down. crossing river beds that were
exceedingly steep on both sides.
commencing to drop down the
nes rly, seven miles descent to the
Crocodile River, the1e was a fore
other side OF that river in the shape
OF storm cut cross drains. not notice
able until the car was almost on
struoky.aeetually not hgura,ivcly-
could not be avoided and had to be
bo Tne ssf ,ssy
but the pedal brake was jammed
hard on. for / did not suppose the
car springs could have withstoci
such fearful strain. Before reach
more OF these terrors were encount-
cred rust wide enough to force the
wheels TO drop In six inches to
twelve Inches deep. How good is
the springinE of tho 1920 Maxwell
was thoroughly cXemplified here
abouts: one Of the lady passengers
VINO mas been in SO many cars tha;
declared emphatically that che had
never been carried in n better sprung
or more comfortably seated vehicle.
the sents being Just the right size
front to back and the backs OF the
seats RS high rs they ought to h.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

viz: to allow ones shoulders to rest.
more than enough OF roughness. hol-
lows. holes. and storm furrow cd
drains to give every opportunity for
testing the springs. that in them.
selves do not depart from normal
half elliptics other than that the
rear pair are carried below the axle.
The remainder of tho trip was
Maxwell came through with flying
colors despite the fact that II was a
brand -new car that had been driven
only fifteen miles before starting on
the trip"
In winding up his account. the
author says:
Despite the hard driving, much
OF IL in second gear. We averaged
nearly twenty-five miles to tho gal
Ion OF petrol. The only mechanical
attention given tho car was an ad-
justment Of the pedal brake"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
BENEDICT xv. IS PATRON
OF ART AND SCULPTURE
Two Artists Have Studios on vati-
can Grounds for Work on Re-
ligious Subjects.
By Associated Press.

ROME. Nov. 6.-Althoush the
popes Of today cannot afford to
spend enormous sums on artists.
sculptors and decorators MS did the
Pontins of the renaissance. Bene-
dict Nv. is a patron OF the arts,
and has allowed two artists to have
studios and work on the grounds OF
the Vatican. They are Quadroni, tho
sculptor. who at the Pope's expense
Is modelling more than life-size
statue of the Cardinal Rampolla for
his monument In the Church of San
Ia Cacilian and the artist Antonel-
Ii. who is painting n huge picture
OF the PRONUNCIATION of the codex
OF canon law.
The picture of Benedict Nv. seat
cd on throne. receiving from his
co,~orker Cardinal Gasparri. the
volumes containing the newly codi-
figures. all portraits OF the ecclesias-
u and lay court OF the Pontir.
There are to be seen ten cardinals,
the Pope's Majordomo. Monsignor
Tacci: his master of chamber, Mon
siignor de Samper; the grand mar
Shais. who have charge OF the great
Vatican ceremonies and wear tho
picturesque renaissance dress OF run
and doublet: the commanders Of the
many others. 20 lae picture viii
have considerable historic interest
in the future.
Round the enormous frame there
are portraits OF past Popes, who
have specially Interested themselves
in the codification of the canon law,
Plus N. Boniface VIII, Innocent
III. Aiexander H., Gregory IN. and
Benedict XIV.
The block of Carrara marble for
ouadronrs statue of Cardinal Ram
polia weiEhs nineteep tons and the
statue will be over six fee1 and
nine inches high. with an angel in
high relief behind It, The monu-
fncnt will eventually be placed in
the Basilica of Santa Cecilia i'm
Trasteverc. which was Cardinal
Rampoila's titular church, the lower
part or which he restored gorgeously
in 1901.
Benedict XIV. frequently visits the
studios OF both these artists. advis-
ing with them as 20 the work which
they are carrying out for him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
USE OF CARS IMPROVES
OWNERS LIVING CONDITIONS
Ninety Per Cent OF All Automobiles
Used for BusineaH to Some
Extent.

Extent.
Thirty-seven per cent OF the car
owners in America improve their liv-
ing conditions by the automobile, ac-
cording to D. II. Armstrong, OF the
Armhtrong Motor Company.
lie said that the figures are based
on QUESTIONABLE among license
holders by the National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce. New York.
Ninety per cent OF all cars are
used more or less for business Sixty
per cent OF mileage of the average
car ana IS per cent OF the mileage OF
Thirty four per cent OF the average
mileage is instead OF trolley or rail-
road. or where there is no other means
OF communication.
The average car owner adds 81
per cent TO his output through the
use OF the automobile and the farmer
ADDS 6S per cent To his efficiency ac-
cording TO this exhaustive survey
Automobiics owned by farmers are
variously estimated from two to three
milllon. Thousands of small farmers
are purchasing cars and trailcrs for
haulinE. fruit and dairy products tho
cars serving the double purpose OF
business and pleasure. This is shown
by the records IN our sales depart
ment"
1t was further stated by MIR. Arm
strone that considerable Improvement
IN the automobile industry had been
noted during the last few weeks The
ucmand LOT passenger cars has in
creased In America and also for ex-
! ton ' Po''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
BUSINESS VENTURES IN THE
LITTLE MOUNTAIN STATE
Pepnsyivanians and Ohfoana Invest
In West SIrKtnlA-S1, 900 900

The Hancock Steel Company, in.
uarporat-d with 100000 capital
stock. has been organized. and J..
Frank Fields. the president. an
Eounces that the company has ac-
quired twenty-acre site ut Brosius
and will establish steel plant
there
a hundred thousand dollar dyeing
and cleaning plant is to he estab-
lished at Ciarksburg by Heinze &
Co.
The Thomas Hall Lumber Com
pany. capital stock 100000. has
been Incorporated at Charleston.
Extensive improvements and en-
largements are being. made by the
Philippi Blanket Mills nt Phllipri
The daily capacity OF the mills viii
be 200 pairs OF blankets
half n million dollars will be ex.
pended enlarging and improving the
plant At Parkersburg. OF the park
ersburg Iron and Steel Company
The Star Car and Foundry Com.
oany, Incorporated at Huntington.
with s75o.eo0 capital stock. is a ner-
ger OF Huntington and n New Ley
ington. Ohio company. and probably
means The consolidation. of the two
p!nhts at Huntington.~. i.
Pennsylvania coak- mine men have
bought extensive coal lands in
Branton County and will devotion
mines near Sutton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
HOLD FOUR SUSPECTS
IN LITTLE MURDER CASE
Husband Among Those Charged With
Killing of Alabama
Woman.
tBy Associated Prcss.]

tBy Associated Prcss.]
MONTGOMERY. ALA. Nov. Cab
Little. Butler County farmer. was
brought to the Montgomery County
Jail this morning charged with the
murder OF his wife. who was sho. to
death ut their homc near Greenvile.
Ala, Thurday night as she sat be-
fore the fire nursing her seven
months-old baby.
Little claims he. had retired for
the night and was aroused by the
report of gun through the open
door and that he surang from has bed
seized gun and threw the door
wide open. shooting out into the
darkness. This, he says. was fol-
lowed by another shot toward the
house from the outside and the load
buried itself in the door facing near
him.
Will Smith, negro. is also held in
custody here on suspicion OF COM
plicity in the crime and Luke Press
ley. another negro, Is held in tho
Eutler County Jail awaiting dcvclop-
mcnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
AMERICANS ARE IN DANGER
IN OUTER M0NGOLlAN CITY
Efforts Arc Being Made 10 Rescue
Endangered Men in Fighting
Zone,

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Fears are
entertained for the safety of two
Americans at Urga. the capital of
Outer Mongolia. which has been At
tackled by armed Russians, Buriats
and Mongols. the State Department.
announced today.
The Americans arc named Mills
and Mclaughlin. Mills is an en-
gineer and Mclaughlin an employe
of the Monaghan Trade Company.
The American legation at Picking
has made urgent representations to
tho Chinese government to afford
overy possible protection. Friends
of Mills and Mclaughlin arc organ
Icing rescue party to bring tho two
men to safety. The party would con-
sist OF twelve armed Americans ard
tho Chinese government has been
asked to allow the party to proceed
to urga.
Chinese soldiers were reported TO
be footing Russian residences In
GrEa. Telegraph lines have been cut
and nll communications with the town
stopped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
men OF THE SOIL RULE
IN BULGARIAN POLITICS
Peasants and Farmers Control
Government and Make Progress
s. 8 From Former Chaos.
IBy Associated Press. ]

81 SOFIA. BULGARIA. Nov. 6.-Prob-
ably no other European country Of
sfers more striking example OF the
rule of the peasants or farmers than
Bulgaria. Politically and Industrial
9ly, they arc today the most power
Sful factors in the life Of the nation.
They enjoy majority representa-
tion In the government. and the whole
future Of the country may be said to
( rest in their hands. OF the present
Cabinet of seven members, six arc
peasants. including NJ. Stambuliwsky,
the Prime Minister.
~ In the Bulgarian Parliament there
are Ito deputies who are men OF the
soil" They call themselves the Agra
rian party. The next strongest POI
litical group comprises less than
forty members. Net only do the peas
ants control the government. but the
whole economic structure OF the coun-
try has its basis in their toll. For
Bulgaria is an agricultural country.
There is little manufacturing, mining
or shipping. While the peasants are
in power. there is little danger OF
the. ascendency OF bolshcvism. for
each inhabitant owns his own land
and is content with what he has.
control. the professional politicians
have passed out. The. so-callcd In
tcilcctua1 classes have had their way.
and the population Is conten. now TO
doing well. They have taken hold
of the country at the most critical
economic and financial period in it's
history and are making wonderful
strides toward bringing the Kingdom
back to normal. Old-time politicians
and statesmen arc viewing the scene
with amazcment, IL not with admira-
ton.
Led by their powerful leader. NJ.
Stnmbuliwsky, who is 4 man Of great
wisdom and practical common sense.
the peasants are Introducing many
reforms and numerous Innovations
novel scheme they have is tho So
called labor army" whose ranks
include every able bodied inhaoitant
of the country. The underlying prin-
twenty and every woman above eigh-
teen shall contribute his or her pro-
portionate share or u Dor to the re-
construction. developnent and i'm
provement Of the country. One group
tain part Of their time to tho build
Ing of railways, bridges and roads.
another to the drainage OF lowlandS
OF the development OF irrigation; Il
third to Improvement Of the soil: a
fourth to the study OF governmental
and administrative, problems, and so
on.
Another idea introduced by the
peasants Is the purchase and sale
by the government, at minimum
prices, Of all things needed for the
life OF tho people. This in intended
as an emergency measure to relieve
the present high prices and improve
is done largely in foreign markets
and in such quantities as to insure
the lowest prices. Distributing these
goods direct TO the consumer, the
government eliminates the middle
man. and the people get the goods
al the lowest prices,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
OUCH! MY BACK! RUB
LUMBAC0 PAIN AWAY
Rub Backache away with
small trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs OILY

When your back Is sore and lame
or lumbago. scia,ica or rheumatism
has you stiTcned up. don't suffer. Get
Il small trial bottle OF old. honest "St
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour u
little in your hand and rub II right
on your aching back. and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and
lamencss is gone.
Don't stay crippled. This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. IL Ia magical, yet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. scia,-
lea, backache or rheumatism SO
promptly. II never disappo,nts!-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
S. A. L. PASSENGER TRAIN
DERAILED NEAR RALEIGH
tBy Associated Prcss.1

RALEIGH. y. c.. Nov. 6.-Thc en-
sine and five express and baggage
cars OF Scaboard Air Line passenger
train No. 6. Portsmouth to BirminE-
ham. were deratled at Apcz. twenty
miles south of Raleigh, early today.
Five passengers and one express mes
senger were slightly injured. accord
ing to reports received ut the Sea-
board offices In this city. The names
OF the injured had not been report
cd to. divisional headquarters al,
Hamlet this forenoon.
The wreck has blocked traffic on
the main line. and trains are being
detourcd via Durham and Raleigh and
the Southern Railway south The
cause of the accident has not been
determined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
SOCIALISTS
WILL MEET IN BERNIE
DeieEntes Permitted 10 Enter Coun-
Try ~ They Abandon From
Political Activities

RERNE. sWITzERIAE;n rSS; or 8
The Swiss government has decided
TO grant free entrance into Switzcr-
land to members of the international
December s.
The delegates will be pledged "a
abrtain from political ACTIVITIES while
in the country and 10 leave Switzcr-
OF the congress. The CONGRESS viii
be composed OF representatives. of
the groups that have refused 10 ac-
cept the twenty-onc conditions for
adherence TO third internationalc al
MOSCOW as laid down by NiEol,i
Ienine. the Russian Soviet premier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

VNECN 1LI1tl, > q. NOV. b.-Clr-
cult Judge J. w. Devore today or
r. Bramlett, contractor. charged with
the murder Of his mother-ln law, be-
cause only ten jurors had been en-
panelled in two days and all jury
boxes were empty. Counsel and de-
PENDANT objected to the ordering OF
a mistrial or the withdrawing of tho
case from the jury. Bramiett waived
his right to be tried By n jury Of
twelve men and consented In writ
ing to be tried by jury OF ten men.
The court held this was Illegal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM!

,or w. am eiEh,y-three years old and doc.
tored Tor rheumatism ever since I came
s 1S, OF the s army: over 60 years ago. Like
e ani,s cures and I have read about Uric
could not sleep nights or walk without
pain: my hands were sore and stir
could not hold pen. But now l am again
IN active business and walk with ease
or write all day with comfort Friends
are surprised at the change" You might
with oil as Try to gel rid OF your rheu-
natism. neuritis and like complaints by
taking treatmsnt supposed 10 drive Uric
Mr.; Asheiman ilt,y year. to find out the
true cause OF his rheumatism. other dis
orders. and recover his strength from
The Inner Mysteries." now being dis
tributed free by an authority who devot-
ed over twenty years to tho scientific
study OF this trouble. II any reader
OF The Times Dispatch wishes "Ths In
ner. Mysteries Of RheumatIsm.'' over
CENTURIES .s,,s- past simply send post eerd
eco Street, Mallowell. Maine. Send
cut out this notice and hand this good
news and opportunity to some afflicted
friend. AL who send viii receive II by
return mail without any charge whatever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Money for Cotton Farmers.

poo for the purpose OF lending
money on cotton to farmers living
within twenty mile radius OF
HseenViiie was organized here today
At q meeting OF the mercants' bur,a;,
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. The
company has completed negotiations
for fund OF $4,000 for this pur-
pose and Will secure more If needed.
II wa announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Fourth Arrc.t I. Mndc,

GREENVIlLE. ALA. Nov. c.
Joe Wilmington. white. was arrested
here this morning by Sheriff Murphy,
charged with 'complicity in the kill
ing OF Mrs. Alb Little AZ her home
Thursday night near here. II ar
ranEements can be completed for the
hearing he will be given prelimi-
nary trial this afternoon. He is the
fourth man TO be arrested in tho
case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
ALABAMA G00BER GROWERS
IN FOR REIGN OF TERROR
might Ridcrs- Demand That Peanut,
lie Held for 1856 n
by Associated Press.

tDs hSSoSiatCu
MoNTGOMERf. ALA, Nov. 6.-The
peanuts OF this section are in for ter
ror now.
Governor Kilby has received re-
ports that might riders" have warn
ell farmers not to get any peanuts
out of the ground until the price
goes TO $S5 a ton. The warnings
were posted in the Winegrass district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Ends B,nkcr Restrictions.
w WASHINGTON Nov 6-Americ

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-American
ships no longer will have to take
aboard at Nome ports sufficient coal
to make the round trip to England
hassy that as result Of the sets de-
mint of the coal strike in England
the restrictions imposed on the sup