davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
Tom P. atterSon

Better KnoUn As "Pat" ! the we'll known Dailiff of the icircuit court, announces for candidate as delegate from the 9th Congressional District, winch IS Jefferson County. To the Voters of Jefferson
 County:
 Owing to my official duties as baiiiff, it will be impossible for me 10 see all the voters of the county. and I take the lib- erfy to appeal to all the voters to r.Ily to my support and nels, elect me as a delegate Have never run before for any office and will certainly appreciate your vote and in- In luence. Subject to the. action Gbf the Democratic Primary \ May Il, 1920.
 AtPsd political advertising by Tom P. Pat | t4xson. Birmingham. AlA)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
FRENCHMAN WINS
 EIGHT-MILE RACE
By Associated Press

Brussels, April GO 1S.-Marcel Guile mont the speedy French cross-country runner, won the eight-mile Belgian cross country championship today, making the distance in 43 minutes, 25 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
 YOU CAN MAKE |. YOUR SKIN WHITE SOFT AND CLEAR With the Lovely Tint of
 Youth By the Use of the Popular Black and White Beauty
 Treatment

If you are dissatisfied with your conn, plexion because of unsightly skin bemishes such as liver spots, freckles, rough or pimply skin. do this today-go to your nearest drug store, get a package of BLACK and WHITE Ointment and bar of BLACK and WHITE Soap. Before retiring. wash the face. neek.l arms or hands with warm water and soap and dry thoroughly. Then mix and apply the creamy Ointment, according to di- rections The next morning wash off the Ointment, using Black and White Soap. You can see difference almost after the first enights treatment. Repeat the applications and you will be happy with the results.
 If you cannot find the Black and White Beauty Treatment---Ontment and Soap. the. manufacturers will send both to you post pad receipt of soc
 sample, literature and a Black and White Birthday and Dream Book free if you will clip this advertisement and mail to. BLACK and WHITE Box SIS. Memphis. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19

Hodge turned the CTlch.
 Cunning literally whaled the hide off the ball. The box scores in the spring training games and the first few games of the Dixie season showed bat but who expected him to step up to the plate in the fifth inning with two men on and the Vols run behind and boost the old apple out of the park vet that's exactly what he did and the count was changed from a to af- fair to the more acceptable figures of 5 and 8.
 Again in the sixth Cunning stepped up with fire in his batting lamps. With Mike Burke on the sacks ahead of him he caught another one and lifted it clear of the ball yard but the whack was foul, but he did the next best thing when he waded into one and fired It far up the right field dump for a three sacker, bringing Burke home.
 He scored himself moment later when Kohlbecker exploded his third hit of the day, two-sacker into left field.
 NOW COMES THE NINTH
 When the ninth rolled around the fan populace was well on it's way to the gates seeing the Vols safely in- side a five run lead.
 Silva, first up, flied out to Greene.
 Then the trouble started, Big John Peters stepped into one and sent it to center field for single. Summa, pinch hitter for Whitey Glazner, hit to Bal finger and BaIly mussed around with the ball, finally throwing it wild to El- lam and Peters continued his trip around the sacks.
 Stuffy Stewart hit a tap to Anderson and Andy mussed it up, Stuffy gaining first base CroH walked, filling the bags. Hodge lost control and walked Stevenson, forcing in Summa with the second run.
 Right here came another break.
 Bernsen hit a light tap to Hodge and with chance to make force-out at the plate the lanky hurler wheeled and threw to first, catching Bernsen but presenting Stewart with run.
 A BLOW THAT HURT
 Then came the blow which hurt. FL lis stepped into a fast one and whaled it far into right field while Croll and Steve scampered across and tied the score. The fans sat down with a moan. Ellis was out on an attempted steal.
 The Vols went out one, two, three in the ninth as we'll as the Barons in their half of the tenth.
 But in the final part of the tenth, the erring Vol infield atoned for earlier misplays. With two outs, Anderson, first up, hit neat single to right field. Shorty Stewart was put in to run for him. Wickham drew a pass and Ballinger's long hit to center field, which counted as two-sacker, brought over Stewart with the winning market. It was a hair-raising finish to wierd game.
 In the tenth John Peters Was chased from the game for disputing balls and strikes and Gooch went in to catch. Pei Ballinger had previously been fined five bucks for rubbing dirt on the ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
SENATORS WIN IN
 N EXHIBITION GAME

New Haven, Conn, April ls.-The Washington Americans defeated the New Haven Eastern League Club in an exhi- bition game here today, to Q. The score: K. II. k Washington ......... 09n 002 oox-4 F New Haven ........... oeo 0c oo-o 0 Batteries: Courtney and Picinich; Hehl, Manala. Brah and Nagle Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

. seriously seeking peace and that the
| old military gang was in control
The passing OF Ludendorff was
! followed by the proclamations by the
l and the president was satisfied that
I the moment had arrived 20 transmit
the German proposal for an armis-
I tice 10 our associates among the ma
! lions at war. But meantime q totally
/ different movement was stirring in
] Germany, a real revolution, a true
/ rising OF genuinely radical elements,
In this situation the kaiser fled
J the country. All the kings. kingletE
and minor princes took wing and q
/ new government was formed which
was in name and appearance not only
l democratic but even sociallstic,
] Upon this government devolved the
} heavy task OF making peace with q
victorious enemy and at the same
time restoring order in a disturbed
nation. Such was the genesis Of the
? Ebert regime and Of the Bauer
, chancelorship. The movement which
. produced il is described in German
D accounts as the bourgeois revolution
Hardly Revolution at All.
But. in reality. II was hardly q
revolution. at all What had occurred
was that the old regime had volun-
tariiy handed over the power to that
portion OF the Socialist party, the
majority, which had from the begin
ming Of the war supported the war
and stood loyalty behind the mill
tarist and Junker elements. To this
militarist and Junker group II be-
came clear that for the moment #
was necessary TO retire. OF seem TO
retire Moreover the mass OF the
German nation believed this more
OF less sham reform would procure
advantageous peace terms5 Il was
similarly calculated that the ex-
tremist revolution, which the minor
ity Socialists were precipitating,
could more easily be suppressed by
a Socialist than by a reactionary
government
The majority Socialists, COM
ing to power, promptly as
signed to the old and reactiOnary
elements the task Of suppreHsinE
the real revolution and the old
military gang did suppress II
with n cruelty and violence re-
calling the German procedure in
invaded regions in the first days
OF the var.
In a brief time real revolution
was stamped out in Germany and
while the power remained nominally
In rn6 hands OF Ebert and the
majority Socialists, actually this
power was illusOry, because Il had
been acquired by voluntary assign
ment By the old order and main
tanned by the guns and pistols OF
the dAlAIH Sui EDLllAaAAE4 0g men
o. the older regime. It remained for
the social Democrats to perform
their task Of deceiving the allies and
obtaining terms which could not be
got by the imperial and military ele-
ments- This duty performed the
moment would come TO throw off
the mask. And, since It's military
support was vested in an army loyal
20 the reactionary elements. The
Ebert government could not hope TO
resist. even II IL had the viii and
courage, both lacking.
Unable to Perform Mission.
But the Ebert government was IN
able to perform Its mission The
allies were not led TO modify their
demands upon Germany by reason
OF the apparent change IN German
control Instead the treaty Of Yer
sailles imposed upon Germany a
sentence more severe than any Ger
mans had foreseen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

evitabls that We shall consent to
permitting q period Of civil var in
Germany, a rapid expansion Of the
economic disorders, in fact we shau
be accessories to the reduction OF the
German econominc machine to such
a condition that so FAR from any
chance of obtaining reparation from
Germany, We shall be called upon
TO save Germany from complete and
terrible chaos
In this situation any real allied
policy seems impossible. We have
been for more than q year torn be-
tween our fears OF a Junker renais-
sance and a BOlshevist explosion in
Germany We have boxed the COM
pass in our endeavor 70 escape first
from one nightmare and then from
the other One minute we have de-
cided TO act, sternly and demand the
surrender Of all conscious German
soldiers and statesmen OF the war
period. The next we have talked
solemnly OF our duty TO remake the
peace terms IN such fashion as 20
restore Germany TO the economic
position which she occupied at the
moment when the war broke But
we have abandoned first one pro-
posal and then the other.
Course OF IncOherenee.
Toward Germany and toward Rus
sias we have followed the same
eptitude. incapacity have char
acterized our course with respect to
both great peoples and. whether as
a consequence OF Inevitably and
without regard TO outside influences.
both great peoples have moved
steadily to greater anarchy and
economic paralysis And today the
situation has arrived where II Is no
longer clear that any intervention.
however wisely conceived, can affect
Russia or Germany save In a manner
bound 10 be injurious 20 Us and per-
haps fatal to the conditions we should
like to see in both nations.
In any event Il Is essential that
Americans should now perceive the
truth, as contrasted with the propa-
ganda-prepared fiction about the
German situation. The first revolu-
ton was e sham The men who
figured as its leaders were soon
identified by their works as the
willing or the helpless tools OF the
Prussian oligarchy, which had pro-
cured the war.
This Ebert government, which
emerged from the revolution. held
power only on the conditions i'm
posed by the militarists and when.
less than a month ago, the Prussians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

no mistaking the racr that the ele-
ments now in arms against the Ebert
government would remain hostile and
that a bloody repression would be
tinguish real German democracy.
HencefOrth. We must expect to see
two elements arrayed against each
other In Germany real radicalism and
true reaction the period OF sham
compromises and temporary SIX
pedients came 10 an end with the
kapp revolution
Now given this situation. what
must be allied pOlicy2 Shall we sue
cumb 10 our fear OF bolshevism. on
the whole exaggerated so far as Ger
many is concerned, and consent TO
assist in the return Of the Luden-
dorft group, whose sentiments and
purposes towards Us toward world
peace can never be mistaken Shall
we risk all the dangers incident to
real radical revolution in Ger
many, with the prolongation OF the
period OF economic chaos and the
postponemenL not impOssibly for
ever, OF the hope Of obtaining in
IDENTITIES and separations. and give
our more or less active approval to
the elements which are. whatever
Is TO be said, the honest foes OF that
Prussian milltarism we undertook to
destroy and the sole barriers ia she
pathway Of its ultimate return TO
control in Germany
Cause for Hating America.
II we give our assistance to the
reactionaries, we shall lose forever
the possibility OF later friendly rela-
ton with q democratic Germany.
Even II the real revolutionary ele-
ments actually gain control in the
end. they viii have every cause for
hating US. Moreover, they viii at
once be driven 20 seek assistance and
alliance in Russia, where they VIII
find instant support from Trotzky
and Lenine- This process viii mean
inteusifyiEg the radicalism Of the
Germans. driving them more and
more toward an adhesion TO Russian
doctrines, which are not yet accepted
IN any dangerous degree By any i'm
pressive number Of the German
Independent Socialists
An in doing this we shall make
no friends In Germany, for the
hostility OF the Junlzer elements
rests on solid foundations which win
not be disturbed by any temporary
alliance Of convenience with the
western powers
But If we either actively OF pas
sively assist In the success OF the
radical movement It Is almost in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

determined TO take back the power,
which they had momentarily dele
gated, the Ebert crowd. at first Of
Tered no real opposition and only. AZ
the last moment, in some access OF
madness, made appeal 70 the real
radicals.
The outcome has been a real revo-
lutiOn. an uprising OF the elements
honestly opposed TO the Prussian
ongarchy. But having unclaimed
the flood, the Ebert government has
promptly sought TO dam IL again
and has returned swiftly 70 heel. as
signing 20 notorious Prussian SOL
diers the congenial task OF using
their steel upon their fellow coun-
trymen OF liberal and democratic
faiths. But In this Situation these
liberal. democratic and for that mat
ter radical elements have refused TO
be deceived, they have declined 10
lay down their arms until they have
eliminated the Ebert government, or
at least rendered Il harmless and
secured the transfer OF real power
70 cabinet made Up Of men OF their
own faith
Depend on Allies Attitude.
Success or failure OF what must
in any case, be regarded as the first
genuine German revolution may de-
pend upon the attitude OF the allied
countries It may depend upon the
q
element in propagating the notion
that the German revolution Is but a
new manifestation OF bolshevism-
Fear OF bolshevism, dread OF the con-
sequences OF new revolution. eager
ness to escape from present economic
paralysis may result in allied sup
port OF order in Germany. as ex-
pressed In terms OF Prussian agents
But at the least the perils OF such a
course must be appreciated
It Is conceivable that a real Ger
man revolution might be the first
step in the restoration OF understand
ing between the German and allied
nations. At the least Il Is hard 10
see how any other event can open
the way Tor a mutual understanding
which does not exist today and does
not today seem impossible But Il is
unmistakable that II the makers OF
a real democratic revolution in Ger
many find reason TO believe that the
western n4tions. who went to war Ito
make the world safe for democracy"
in fact, gave their aid TO the old
Prussian gang in Germany, az the
moment when Il was actually
threatened at home BY real demo-
cratic uprising then the gulf between
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

The German and the rest q The world
viii be widened and deepened I'M
measureably.
Had the counter revolution been
successful. allied action would have
been obvious Had the failure been
complete and the. elimination OF the
old gang immediate, the pathway
would again have been clear. But
neither the one thing nor the other
has happened. Prussianism has
merely gone underground again: Its
real opponents are by no means IN
control The result Is confusion. con-
founded By the world wide apprehen-
sion OF holshevism. once more the
most valuable Of all the weapons left
In the German arsenal.-CopvriE ed,
1870. b. the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Legal Face Worries
Women LalD Students

London. Eng. April 1U.-Wm the
women law students now on their
way 70 practice az che bar OF jus
uce develop the legal face
The Daily Express. which asks the
question. declares that the British
legal face Is distinct and discernible
British institution 1t Is a face which
is perfectly controlled. an unfathom-
the jury.
The answer which the Daily Ex-
press receives Is short and to the
point.
why should women lawyers ez-
pect to have faces any different from
any other kind OF Womene" was the
retort OF a leader Of the women al
the bar movement
Women do not want 70 initiate.
They prefer 10 retain their own in
diViduality."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

its name implies a safe Remedy.
Your parents and grandparents
probably used Warmers Safe Rheu-
matte Remedy, If troubled with
rheumatism. 1t has such a favorable
history that Its use has reached TO
every land where civilization has es-
tablished the necessity OF health.
Thousands OF letters have come to
Us extolling its merits. Try It your
self. IL you suffer from this dreaded
malady. Don't say you don't believe
Il viii help you before you try It.
Sold by all druggists Sample sent
on receipt Of 10 cents. Warner
safe Remedies Co. Dept. 396,
Rochester, y. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
This Rheumatic Remedy
Must Be Beneficial
Used This Country for Over 40 Years and Distributed
Throughout the Civilized World.

When a remedy FOR rheumatism
has been widely used for more than
90 years and when that remedy is
sold in every civilized laHd. Il must
possess unusual merit. Such a re-
uarkable record is enjoyed by
Warmers safe Rheumatic Remedy,
lnequaled by any other and now an
generations
nually adding TO its laurels OF two
caused by an excess Of uric acid IN
The blood. Warmers Rheumatic
Remedy goes directly TO the seat Of
the trouble 20 remove thu uric acid
from the system. Il contains no
harmful drugs or narcotics and is as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Wed Daughter of Halt
Brother; Both arrested

Fl Dorado. kan. April IA case
wherein It IS expected to be de-
cided whether or not a man can
marry his half-hrother's daughter
developed here recently with the ar
rest OF Mr. and Mrs. A Wolfinbareer
on a charge OF incest Mrs VOL
finbarger. before her marriage. was
Gertrude Woifinbarger, a daughter
Of her husbands half brother.
The county attorneys office be-
neves such a marriage Is prohibited
BY Kansas laws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Robertson Romance

No man ever made big money
with his hands. and no man ever
got far who never took a chance
Think ir over Wise men study
opportunities. pick good chances.
and make the plunge. They do
not stand around. LOOK WISE.
and act FOOLLSHLT.
II you come 20 see rs. and talk
it over. you viii not regret having
taken thar step. 10 man can act
intelllgeutly about q thing OF
which he knows NOTHING.
Our 10-acre blocks in the Pecos
oil field. right in the place where
men with millions, and with much
experience are spending big
money. AZ only $50. or s. per acre
for a fuu flVe-year commercial
lease. are the best buy we ever
handled. We keep a bunch OF this
stuff for ourselves on after
wednesday. But We wiz not keep
open untl low twelve"
TON u. JOHNSON
J. u. ROBERTSON
Brokers
Phone 81. Lobby sheldon Hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
BAd BREAlh
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets Gel
al the Cause and Remove L

Dr Edwards uhve lahiets rhs
substitute im csinmel art gently n shs
bowels and positively Il 'he rork.
People afihrfed WITH Dad 1rsarf md
qmcs cebei through taxing hem
ID Edwards Olive tablets ~ .
veqetahir cmDWlud UuSed Eltf live
oil Thr-y act gently nus 1TuliY N fhe
bowels and liver. stimuiaur,g fher %
nsturaI arunn cleauIe Lhs blood and
purifying the entire system They 10
that which raiomel i0es sHthHIi any Of
the bad afteI effects lake M On two
every nighi tor a Week ana cute the
pleasing eHsct. To- and ~ ok
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

Use Herald Want Ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford, Aug. 10.-Miss Louise Pepper
is visiting relatives in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sarah G. Fooks and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Fooks, are making a SIX
weeks tour through the West, and are
now with Mrs. Fooks' sister, in Idaho.
Miss Ida Cannon is spending two weeks
at Niagara Falls.
Mrs. George Lester of Middletown is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward
Mullin.
Mrs. William Nj. Pierce, Jr., formerly of
Dover and now of New York City, Is
spending few weeks in town with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Minnie r. Davies and two daugh-
ters, Misses Margaret and Rebecca Davies,
have returned from a six weeks visit with
friends in Pottsville, Pa, and upper New
York State.
Owing to the illness of the rector, Rev.
Thomas V. Wingate, no services were held
in Christ Church or the adjoining missions
of Milton and Harrington, on Sunday.
About $50 attended the second of the
series of outdoor community vespor
services held on the Plaza Sunday even
ing. Row Thomas G. Davis, pastor of
First Baptist Church, was the speaker.
The music by the orchestra was very
pleasing
Delaware City baseball team won the
second game of series here, Saturday
afternoon, from the local team by the
score of to 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Aug 10.--Mrs. Fitz-
gibbons of Kirkwood is visiting for two
weeks ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs
William Householder.
Walter Scott leaves this week to under
go n surgical operation at n city hospital.
Frank Cassidy, fireman, who was taken
suddenly i'll on the General Carey, yester-
day, and sent to the hospital at Fort
du Pont in serious condition, If slightly
improved.
MIR. and Mrs Frank and family are
visiting her sister in Baltimore.
Helen Smith left yesterday for three
weeks stay with her grandparents in
Captain W. P. Cherington of Fort
du Pont has gone TO Fort IL. 6. Wright,
y. Y, where he will he q a National
Guard instructor in athletics
Corporal Fisher of the Second Co, of
Fort du Pont, received honorable dis
charge from the army, yesterday, and left
for his home in Burlington, Iowa.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Moore are enter
tanning MIR. and Mrs Pedlow Of Philadel-
phia and MIR and Mrs. Roth and son of
Pasadena, California.
Lionel Bright Of Allentown, Pa, spent
the weekend here with his family.
Miss Catharine El1ins Of Baltimore is
here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Shultz, for
two weeks.
Miss Marie McGuigan of Philadelphia
is here for two weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
II JamisOn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Drug Addict of Lower Delaware
Sentenced to Prison Tor Lar
ceny and Non Support
EpRING BOY PROBATED
os Civ Colored Men and
a Baby Involved IN Auto Ac-
cident Near Smyrna.
-. ,,...,x Evenings Correspondents

r,om Everv Evenings Correspoooeo's
SMYRNA. Aug. Mystery SURROUNDS ris
an acc,dent which occurred shortly before
! o'clock Yesterday morning on the ota1e
road M Drawers creek, about one Ihiie
above Odessa, in which an automoo,e
driven at high speed was overturned !, IN 'ne
ereek when the driver of the car ialled 70
make the sharp turn at this point. In tne
Ear a large Buick touring machine, were
s;x colored men and baby, which was
claimed 10 be but one year and ten months
cld one Of the men, who gave MS ~, name
and address as Stanley Maxville OF Ches-
Ter. Pa, had a deep cash cut IN his head oy
tbe broken windshield and nearly bled 10
death before the wound could be dressed
hy druggist in Odessa. The other hve nv,
men who said they were from Phlladel-
nina were not seriously injured and the
baby was unhurt. -.
The men said they were on their way wa
from Viola. Del, TO Philadelphia The
hahv. after the accident, was Kept IN u
tenant house near the creek, occupied by a
eolored family and the identity OF the
ehild could not be learned. II IS mystery
wbv n baby Of that age should be along
With six colored men, without any woman
c,mnauions at that hour of the night