davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
EX-KAISER CHARLES
GETS PASSPORT
TO VIENNA

GENEVA, March 14.-Pass-
ports have been secured for
Charles, former Emperor Of
Austria, under the name Of 'Kas-
par Kovocs."
It is believed that a coup
d'etat may be attempted such a.
that In Germany yesterday.
The passport for "Kaspar Ko-
woes" was for passage from
Switzerland, where Charles has
been living, to Vienna.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

oh. Godl I must cry my heart out
to you. Only n word. I have Just
sent Norm to bed He and I walked
TO the "L" with poor Mamma. Oh.
how sorry feel for her. why can
not I take her placer I might have
more chance Of dying soon. Our little
tree Is beautiful. I ran across the
street to look at II in the window.
Kissed Her and Fen Asleep.
FEBRUARY Last night N. Kiss
ed me and went quietly 10 sleep, Tie
kissed me about week ssA for the
first time this year.
FEBRUARY 8, $40 p. Nam sit.
ting In den waiting for Les Hart, all
alone. Norm started night work ct
tcontinued on Page 4 coium. ~
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
Longed For Separated
Husband'sLoue as Soul
Mate Gre,U Apathetic
Dran,dtis Pers0nae
III, Soul Tragedy

RUTH VAIL RANDALL, xrsdu-
ate of a Chicago high school and
matricuinte OF University of Chi
cAaso, who, planning death, wrote
n record OF her unhappy life.
NORMAN BROWN RANDALL.
her husband, whom she loved until
he neglected her.
LESLIE HART. RsndaII's chum,
who sympnthised with the wife
and became her witness In the
divorce suit. He loved her and
wanted to injury her-but
CAPT. CLIFFORD BLEyER,
whom Randall introduced to her,
lay siege to her affections. won
her, east her aside, and then died
by the pistol which took her own
life.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
LONDON DOUBTS SUCCESS
OF REVOLT IN BERLIN

LONDON. March Il Official cir
cles here today were skeptical that
the German military coup had been
as completely successful as press dis
patches seemed to indicate. It was
pointed out that one Of the nrst steps
Of the monarchists was seizure Of all
telegraph and wireless stationa This
would enable them to suppress any
news Indicating they had failed to
gain the upper hand.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
BELIEVES MONARCHISTS
REVOLT FLASH IN PAN
Noted British Military Critic Says
Coup d'Etat Will Not Find
Full Support.
GEN. SIR FREDERICK n. MAURICE,
Noted British Military Critic.
special to UniversaI Service.

LONDON, March IL do not be-
lieve the monarchists can win the sup
port of South Germany. The coup
d'Etat has been expected throughout
Europe for months.
The allied forces on the Rhine can
quickly occupy Berlin once the Su-
preme Council gives the order to
Marshal Foch. I do not believe the
German army at present numbers
900, 900 men, as has been alleged.
II the Hohenzollern movement Ia
really deep-rooted in the army. proc
lamation Of Hlndenburg as dictator
Is likely to be t. next step.
However, I would advise America
to scan the news from Germany very
closely, and not rush to the conclusion
that the rest Of Germany will follow
Berlin's lead.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
LANDING OF ARMS IN
MEXICO DOUBTED HERE

Neither the State Department nor
the militaryintelligence service had
reports on the supposed landing OF
arms at Manzanillo by q japanese
vessel. 1t was stated today.
Military intelligence officers stated
that a similar report some Two
months ago had been unfounded-
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
Weary Downward P LoOe Diary ReOeaA
kAISER'S SON REPORTED CHOSEN
EMPEROR OF GERMAN MONARCHY
Wylie and His ''7vin Soul"
Back After 7en-Year Exile

MRS. HORACE WYLIE, formerly Mrs. Philip Hich-
N1 born prominent society woman here who eloped in
1910 with Wyle, a wealthy Washington clubman and
father of four children and who two years ago. became
his legal wife. They have returned to the Capital to
live after an exile Of ten years. ..
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
ALL U. S. TROOPS In
SIBERIA HAVE BEEN
WITHDRAWN

All American forces have been
evacuated from Siberia, the War
Department has announced.
Mail for these forces should
be forv arded TO Manila.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
BLOODLESS. COUP LEFT
CITIZENS HALF DAED
ny KARL II. WOW wIEGAND
(Univerxal servtee).

Copyright. 1920, by Unfversai Service
BERLIN. March 14-without the
firing of a shot, the Ebert government
was overthrown at dawn yesterday.
The coup had been carefully prepared
executed with a swiftness and success
that leave the German people still
wondering what has happened.
Tho chief organizers OF the revolt
arc DR.. wolfgang Kapp, who pro-
claimed himself imperial chancellor
and premier Of Prussia. and cen.
Baron Won Luettwitz, who at one time
commanded the German verdun
front. Kapp appointed him minister
place. Luettwits IL virtually military
dictator OF Germany at this moment
Both men were loyal supporters OF
the Kaiser's regime during the war.
but disavowed Intentions Of restoring
the monarchy.
Ebert q Fugitive
Ebert and his ministers are fugt-
tive. Tho latest report is they have
They refused to the last to yteld
power.
Word comes from Munich, the capt
tai of Bavaria, that there, too, an
overthrow has taken place, monar-
chists having replaced the BsvariAn
government. The report is vague.
however and does not Indicate
whether the coup was part of tho
Berlin movement
The new government announced
that strikes and sabotage viii be
"ruthlersly suppressed"
The Soclal-Democratlc party de-
fcontinued on Page q. cetsSn ~
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
Berlin Continues Quiet.

BERLIN March i4Loyal troops of the Ebert government
continued patrol the streets in front of the bacaded quarters
of the old regime today Berlin continued quiet and disturb
anceS were reported from any part of Germany.
proclamation received here from Dresden today,
signed by former Chancellor Bauer calling upon the people to
rally to the constitutional governments support
The miners strike continues spread. Many walked
out from the mines at Nurembug, Magdeburg Breau and
WeStphala Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
E|TEL FREDERICK TO
BEPR0CLA|MED RULER,
COPENHAGEN LEARNS

COPENHAGEN, March 14-Pnnce Eitel Fried
rich, second son of the Kaiser, has been chosen
Emperor of the German monarchy, according to
authoritative reports received here today. procla-
nation to the people notifying them Of the choice will
shortly be issued it was said.
PARIS, March 14-Marshal Foch left Paris today to
inspect bridgeheads along the Rhine river
French English, and American reserves were ordered
to proceed the Rhine provinces to reinforce the troops
which are now actually occupying the Rhine brdgeheads
it was announced. .s.ssegs
HAMBURG, March 14--The German naval COM
mander at Ke has handed the fleet to the gov
eminent, according to dispatch from that city today
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

Ruskin names three characters
in history that arouse his sympa-
thy. reminding him Of himself in
,coutinusd on Page Is. Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

Read Ruskin.
Sesame and Lilies.
II VIII Last a Month.
One Really Noble Man.
By Arthur BRISBANE
tCopyrsSht. iSSsS


head kuskin, the EnElishman Of
Independent thought. able TO sym
pathixe with the poor In spite OF
being rich all his life. and able to
appreciate the value Of women.
In all Of Ruskin there are thirty
eight volumes--too much of any
one man. Begin with q small vol
ume, Sesame and Lilies" You
can read 1t in two days. IL you
THINK your way through 1t, you
will read 1t for a month.
Ruskin. like some other educated
men. writes o little like God Al
mighty talking to a black beetle"
But with him, as with Carlyle, you
soon delight in picking up the mug
gets of pure gold.
In Sesame and Lilies" the best
OF three is the second lecture,
Lilies" That is too good to spoil
In q short review. You will find II
practically complete on the editor
tal page Of this newspaper next
Sunday or the Sunday following.
One paragraph about the true
wife will make you want to read
the rest
sand wherever q true wife comes,
this home Is always round her. The
stars only may be over her head;
the glOww0rm In the night-cold
grass may be the only fire at her
feet, but home Is yet wherever she
ts' And for q noble woman II
stretches far round her, better than
coiled with cedar, or painted with
yermllion, shedding its quiet light
far, for those who else were home
less"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
COOPERATION
URGED
Workers Should Help Them
selves

Brantford, Ontario.-The co-opera-
tive union of Canada has issued this
appeal to Canadian citizens:
Having relied upon others in vain,
including governments and public
authorities generally, to reduce the
cost of living, why not rely upon your
selves by self-help in association with
your neighbors in the organization of
cooperative societies?
There can be no profteering where
the people control an ddirect by dem
ocratic vote their own institutions in
the purchase and distribution of the
necessities of life and divide the sur
plus, or profit, made in proportion to
purchases.
"Self help in mutual association is
the basic and central principle of the
whole movement. 1t was the one
one which distinguished the success
full activities of the world-famous
Rochdale pioneers from their unsuc-
cessful and paternalistic predecessors.
1t provides opportunities for the cul-
tivation of the latent talents and the
employment of the associated energies
of the masses for mutual service in
! the production, as we'll as the whole
sale and retail distribution, of the ne
cessaries of life"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
ELECT OUR FRIENDS

Tuesday is election day, and it is
the duty of every man and woman,
eligible to do 50, to go to the polls
and vote During the campaign The
Press has been strictly non-partisan
in its policy, giving the records of all
candidates and advising the workers
K study them and think before vot-
ing. But the time has come to get
down to brass tacks, as the saying
goes. The situation is just this:
Debs can't win, neither can Christen-
son. 1t is to be either Harding or
Cox and as between these two men
there should be no doubt whatever in
the minds of the working people
which one to vote for Harding is re
dictionary, Cox is progressive. Hard
ing's record shows him to always
have been favorable to the interests
of the capitalists and against those
Of the workers, while Cox's record
shows he has always been the friend
of the workingman and on the side
OF all the common people With Cox's
election we 60 forward-with Hard
ing's election we go back to normalcy
whatever that may mean, unless it
be the long working day and the short
pay envelope of ''the good old repub-
lican days" SO much prated about by
the republican candidate But who
wants to go back-to no matter what
i means? Next Tuesday is the day
on which we are all to be given the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29

: BUY A BUILDING BOND :
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
CHILDREN GO TO WORK

Washington Within a year after
they We're legally permitted to go to
work, one child out of every four in
Connecticut left school for that pur-
pose, reports the federal children's
bureau
This does not include newsboys and
those engaged in agriculture and do
nestle service. Three-fourths Of the
children went to factories, the largest
number of boys going to the metal in
dustries and girls to textile and cloth
ing factories. Of the boys, 18 per cent
left the first job within a month, and
more than one-half shifted work be
fore six months. The greatest amount
Of shifting for both girls and boys
occurred in the clothing industry and
the least in the textile industry.
"a r. r.
The more you hang back and dread
and postpone task you do not like
the harder it will be for you to get
it done.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
NO CAR SERVICE

We can no longer call it service be-
cause there isn't any. We refer to
our street car run-arounds. The peo-
PIE on East High and North B streets
are indignant, and justly SO. For more
than two weeks there has been just
one car running on this branch of the
line. which means thirty minute SER
vice (?). This is caused by the break
ing of a spring on car 2 which cannot
lie replaced owing to the obsolete ma
ture of the car. 1t is said the repair
men can't remember back to when
SPRINGS of the kind needed were made.
On Wednesday morning car went
bad on the Lindenwald line as also
did one on the East avenue line, with
none to replace them. You can mag
inc the service (?) on these lines.
Think of street car company doing
business in a city the size of Hamil-
ton with not single extra car in
the barns to take the place of one
L1eaking down And in fact we would
rot have the few "Noah's arks" that
are doing the duty of street cars that
we have if it wasn't that the people of
Dayton wouldn't longer stand for
them running on their streets, and
they were brought to Hamilton for
Use here. We are not sure, but aren't
cur city officials a little bit dilatory
and negligent in this matter? Does
not the franchise call for a car every
so often on the different lines If so,
go after them, Mayor Smith and City
Solicitor Koehler At least do this,
make them paint over the signs
Woodland Cemetery and Union Sta
tion- appearing on the sides of the
old worn out cars. There are no such
places in Hamilton and the signs are
misleading, and Hamilton is only the
laughing stock for every Dayton man
and woman coming into our city.
- ~ - "a -
ROLAND DAVIS LABOR RECORD
Following up our policy Of non
partisanship in this campaign and in
full accord with the policy as enun-
Gated by the American Federation of
Labor, we herewith give the labor rec
ord Of ROLAND G. Davis, candidate for
state senator from this district, as
compiled from the records Of the local
Typographical Union No. 290
The records show that in March
1906, he was suspended for non-pay-
ment Of dues.
He managed then to get into the
union in another city, and the rec
ords Of the local union shows that
he was received into the organization
by card on July 20, 1907
The records further show that on
September 30, 1907, he was expelled
from the union for violation of con
tract. This was just little more
tLan two months after being replaced
on the membership roll. At the time
Of his expulsion a fine was placed
against him.
Since that time, it is said, that he
expressed his willingness to pay the
fine if he be allowed to return to the
| organization, but it is also said that
the members want none of him, that
they feel that Davis is dangerous tc
their cause. They would much rather
have him out than in.
! Such is the man that the republi-
cans Of this, the Second Fourth sen
atorial district, present as their can
didate to represent the district in the
house of representatives at Columbus
1t would be a remissness of duty
on your part, brother and sister, tc
vote for ROLAND G. Davis for state
i senator
- - "a "a "a
- BUY A BUILDING BOND -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29

chance to reward a good and faithful
Remember our slogan:
Stand faithfully by our friends and
elect them. Oppose our enemies and
defeat them; whether they be can
didates for president, for congress or
other offices; whether executive, legis-
lative or judicial.
"a "a "a - -
VOTE THE BRIDGE BONDS
Don't forget, brother and sister,
that you are to vote Tuesday on the
issuance Of $89O,o00 worth of bonds
for a bridge over the Miami river near
Coke Otto for the purpose of opening
Riverside drive, which is to be the ex-
tension of North Third street, clear up
into Coke Otto. Every workingman
and woman in Hamilton ought to vote
favorably on this proposition. The
opening of this new road means the
opening up of all that territory
north Of the city, including Coke Otto.
1t means eventually the charging of
the big steel plants in Coke Otto and
the locating of other plants in the
vicinity when it is seen that the terri
tory is easily accessible to labor. So
it is readily to be seen that the estab
lishment Of Riverside drive means
much in an industrial way to Hamil-
ton. Every improvement of this kind
means much benefit to labor of Ham
ilton. Then too, think Of the wonder
ful step in the way Of progress to the
future Of Hamilton the improvement
will make. 1t is one of the steps that
we have dreamed of for many years.
Let's not lose the opportunity for go
ing forward, now that that opportun-
ity is knocking at our door Vote the
bonds for the Riverside drive bridge
"a - - "a -
VOTE THE SCHOOL LEVY
A question Of great Importance to
lhe people q iiaiil''oon "'i' '0'''e :
lore 'i0se VINO so - So'e - ''sN.
ueso's' = = .'''' - :" .'''''' '''o''',
o''e s'''o o''e-'i,''l I'i''' : - 500
~ possa. ! IN '''''''o''''' ! : "
'o4u's's "seesa'i ; : o'' 0'lo0'9 :
: : l''''-'''' :
0i'''' 80 NC - "
~ Se''oo' i'i'19' - 80 80 :
-" s. II io''o "'is e0n,i''oi'9.
- sa9s' 'os' = 's'ool ~ -
'ei's''
- ii'0ie'ses - s''e s9i''i'es y
teachers.
1o) lax laws "tllch nave TOT sever
g years maze y pfac0lcaily lhlPossioie
70 secure increased revenues 70 meet
increasing expenses.
~ 4 STEADY increase Oh expenses
dae 70 'he grown o1 the clty'
70 meet thls dellelt money + requir-
So ana 1he ooafo q eaacatlon 7 IN
aole 70 get u unless the tax levy IS
increased. Inc extra IeVy asked Tor
hy the BOARD "ii mean very little
aadl1lohal 1aE 70 1he lhdiVlaual tax
payer ana Y only % run Tor three
years. ENeiS iildli eiia "oiHah siloula
- m El f,lsff Ia
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
Subscription Price S1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance.

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The publishers reserve the right to Tejec
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
DEFEAT WILLIS

Ohio to defeat Frank B. Willis for
United States senator is sounded by
John A. Voll, for nine years president
of the Ohio State Federation of La
Dor, and the present president of the
Glass Bottle Blowers Association of
the United States and Canada. VolIs
appeal to the workers to vote as a
unit against the republican senatorial
candidate, is coupled with a scathing
condemnation of Willis for his re-
actionalism.
The fact, says an Athens, Ohio, dis
patch, that this prominent national la
Dor leader makes his plea by infer
ence to support William A. Julian,
the democratic senatorial candidate, is
appealing to the labor vote of the min
ing district, is doubly effective and
highly significant.
The presence of the former presi-
dent of the State Federation of La
Dor on the same platform with Mr..
Julian, created a political sensation in
the mining district, which the demo-
cratic senatorial candidate is invading
this week. President Volts appear
ance on the stump was not carded by
the democratic state committee. 1t
was more in the nature of volun-
tary tribute to Mr.. Julian's we'll
known reputation and record for fair
Gealing with organized labor, and
comes as timely and effective an
swer to the attacks made on Mr. Jul
an's labor record by the republican
organization.
President Vol opens direct fire on
the republican candidate with this
llunt statement Labor considers
Willis one of the greatest reaction
aries in the country. He is in the
same class with Penrose, Smoot,
Lodge, Sherman, Thomas, Meyers,
Underwood and others, and it is be-
cause of this reactionalism in Ohio
while serving as governor that he was
defeated twice in succession after his
first term and for which labor was
mostly responsible.
His opposition to labor, generally,
and his refusal to enact any laws
beneficial to the wage earners in the
state, and the position and attitude
he assumed towards the compensation
act, while serving as governor, gives
absolute assurance that if elected to
the United States senate, the wage
earners Of the country and the pro
gressive forces generally, will receive
10 consideration from him whatsoever
Consequently, since the non-parti-
san policy of the American Fedora
ton of Labor is to defeat its enemies
and elect its friends, there is only
che thing to do and that is to defeat
Frank B Willis for the United States
senate
- "a - - "a
When the republican party selected
ROLAND Davis as its candidate for
senator there must have not been any
more timber to select from. If they
selected him as fit man to fill the
cffce at Columbus, they certainly
went at it blindly on the selection,
and if they selected him as a vote get
ter they made sad mistake. His
ability to handle the office and to
represent the people as they should
be represented is huge joke.
- "a n "a -
The new big plant has now been
closed for three weeks. Can it be
that it is going to prove bubble"
or a "whizzer"? Is it to be Hamil-
tons luck that she has picked up
another "bloomer"? Let US hope
rot. Here's hoping the big plant gets
running in few days and that "she"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29
AFFILIATED MEMBER.
ASSOCIATION

Who are our exclusive representatives for
all national advertising. No other agency or
source OF national advertising viii be recog-
nized SO please address all inquiries for rates
to NATIONAL LABOR PRESS ASSOClA.
TION. Inc, Murray Building, Grand Rapids
Michigan.
New Work Indianapolis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-29

chance to reward good and faithful
servant. Remember our slogan:
Stand faithfully by our friends and
elect them. Oppose our enemies and
defeat them; whether they be can
didates for president, for congress or
other offices; whether executive, legis-
lotiva or ilIdicial
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19
TO WAGE
WAR ON MALARIA

That malaria must be dealt with in
Georgia, as in practically every other
southern state, ca mot be questioned.
The greatest handicap those who
have been endearvoring to combat
this malady have ever met with is the
antagonism manifested by the citi-
zens of the infected communities.
They are fearful of advertising their
community as being 'esickly."
So long as we deny the fact that
we have malaria in Georgia, just so
long shall we continue to have "chills
and fever and lose about one thous-
and lives and thousands, even mill
lions, of dollars each year.
If one is sick he must become aware
of it before he will call a physician.
One must realize the magnitude of
his sins before he will begin to pray
earnestly for forgiveness; likewise we
must get some idea as to what ma
laria is costing us, and make final
determined stand if we are to elm
mate this malady and stop paying
the high cost of Malaria.
The State Board of Health is at
tempting one of the most extensive
anti-malaria campaigns in Georgia
this year that has ever been under
taken in the south. The success of
this campaign depends almost entire
ly upon the amount Of interest mani
tested by the citizens Of the various
infected communities, and the CO.
operation of the people.
Is malaria problem in your COM
munity? If so write the State Board
of Health all the facts, and the
Health Department will endeavor to
come to your assistance and help you
to properly organize to fight this very
Expensive malady.