davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
Old Government Quick y Resumes Authority Arrest of RevOlu- tiOnary Leaders Or dered- Ebert Report ed to Have Returned to Berlin.
OBy The A. P.)

The collapse of the reaction ary dictatorship in Berlin has been quickly followed by the resumption of authority by the old government. Its chief task for the moment, it appears, will be to deal with the disOrdered conditions which the Sparta cans are endeavOring to pro- long for their own purpose.
 Dispatches stating that Minister of Defense Noske, the strong arm of the constitutional regime. was back on the scene in Berlin, have been follow ed by reports that President Ebert also had returned to the capital from Stuttgart Behind his return Vice Premier Schiller of the Bauer cabinet took over the direction of affairs re- linquish ed by Dr. Kapp when he gave up his effort to establish a new gov ernment.
 Reports are current in Berlin that ex-Chancellor Kapp had comm itted suicide but these so far lack con firmation. His persecution. to- gether with that of other leaders of the reactionary movement, is said to have been ordered by President Ebert.
 General Won Seecht, President Ebert's chief of staff, has been named commander of government forces in Berlin.
 Announcements by Dr. Kapp, as well as official statements from the officials of the Ebert government re- fleet the fear of radical uprising ill Germany. In fact Dr. kapp's an nouncement stated he had resigned from the direction of affairs so that inc country might be enabled to fight Bolshevisrn. From various cities come reports of uprisings of workers. and advices from Berlin state that Red forces under command of Spar tacist leaders are marching on that city. As the Ebert troops have not as vet resumed full control an attack by the Reds is feared.
 Throughout Germany radical ele- ments have in many places taken over direction of affairs, at least temporar- iIV,
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
GOVERNOR FLIES
 OFF; HURTS MAN

Too heavy pressure in one of the boilers at the garbage plant in Asy lum street, caused a governor to fly off this morning about 8 o'clock, striking Burton Bradford, 73 North avenue, a glancing blow on the right arm, then going through the wall of the building and landing in a field 500 yards away from the plant.
 Bradford was taken to the Elmer gency hospital where slight con- fusion of the arm was treated and he was taken home. The damage done to the garbage plant was not extensive.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
BUILDS
 SPLENDID FLEET

Washington, March 1S-The United States, American naval experts say, is building more warship tonnage than any other nation.
 Twelve superdreadnoughts and six great battle cruisers, aggregating 665, 400 tons. are under construction in private and navy yards. They will carry a total of 152 sfxteen-inch rifles and A fourteen-inch rifles and all will have the new electric drive engines.
 With the completion of this fleet, probably in 1923. the United States will have a battle force of 19 super dreadnoughts and six battle cruisers in the first line and eight dread thoughts. and a number of smaller bat tleships in the second line.
 American naval men says that among the worlds fighting craft the six battle cruisers and six of the new battleships-the South Dakota, Mon tana, North Carolina, Massachusetts, Indiana and Iowa-will be in class by themselves. The cruisers will have a speed of about 33 knots-37 land miles-and each will carry eight 16 inch guns. They will be S76 feet long over all. 90 feet wide, will dis place 3S,5OO tons and have 1S0,o0O horsepower.
 The six super r-dreadnoughts will be even more powerful, each mounting in it's main battery 12 sixteen inch rifles. They will be 684 feet long, i1O5 feet broad and displace 43,2O0 tons The speed will be 23 knots and horsepower 60,000.
 1 These ships and the battle cruisers are just now being gotten under way 1 but most of the other six battleships are we'll on the road to completion The Maryland and West Virginia will carry eight 16 inch rifles each, will
 be 624 feet long, 93 feet broad ano displace 32600 tons. Their speed
 will be 21 knots and horsepower 29,-
 900.
 1 The Tennessee, to be commissioned
 in May, and the California will carry
 twelve 14 inch rifles and will be 62+ feet long, 97 feet broad and disp3act S2, 900 tons. Their speed also will b' 21 knots and their horsepower 2S,5O0
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
DOCTORS OUGHT TO SERVE LONG
 APPRENTICESHIP

Cincinnati, O., March 1S- Physicians should serve an ap- premiership before they are per- lnitted to perform an operation, declared Dr. Charles l.. Bonifield, Professor of Gynecology Ohio Miami Medical College, address ing physicians of that institution here.
 "No ono tries to be carpen- ter, bricklayer, machinist or plas- terer without serving an appren- ticeship," he said. ''This should be the case in modern surgery. No physician should be permitted to enter the operating room to perform an operation until he has served a long and faithful apprenticeship with a physician who has had considerable experi- ence in surgery.
 ''The surgeon who knows only the science and nothing of the art when he begins to practice by himself will fill many untimeIy graves
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
TRAIN DERAILED
 BY BRAKE BEAM

Bedding, Conn.,. March 1S.--A New York. New Haven and Hartford pas sanger train from New York and south Norwalk to Danbury, due here at 9;17 this morning, was derailed a short distance south of this place. The accident, which was due to a broken brake beam, occurred as the train was crossing a bridge spanning a stream, hut the locomotive, tender and bag sage car, which left the track, cleared inc bridge before derailment and the two passenger coaches remained upon the rails. thus averting disastrous con- sequences.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
AGED WOMAN IS FOUND IN ROAD Taken to Hospital in Dazed Condition-Condition
 Serious.

Esther Yates, 76 years old. of 22G Evergreen street. was found lying un- conscious on the side of Stratford av. enue near St. Michael's cemetery this morning by passenger in a trolley car. The man. whose name was not ascertained, called up Emergency hospital and the ambulance in charge of Dr. B. J. Burns took the woman to St. Vincent's hospital.
 At the hospital this afternoon it was stated that the woman was in a coma and seemed unable to state coherently anything connected with her condition. Physicians had not succeeded at press hour in diagnos- ing her case but believed her condi- tion serious.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
Meanest Burglars
 Fight Little Girl

New York, March 1S-This is the story of a little girls brave fight against the two meanest burglars in New York.
 Margaret Hagney, 12 years old, was as eep in her home in West 18th St, last night, when she was awakened by a noise in an adjoining room. Her parents being absent, she called who's there?" and receiving no an swer, she turned on a light, to dis cover two men rattling her bank con- taining 75 pennies. The men sprang for the doorway, with the little girl giving chase, screaming at the top of her voice.
 She caught the man with the bank. meantime fighting off his companion
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
RED CROSS SAVES
 3O,OOO PERSONS

Dvinsk, March IS - Thirty thou sand persons have been saved from starvation here by the timely arrival of an American Red Cross relief unit from Warsaw. When the Americans arrived with the Polish army they found the people dying by scores from starvation. Food had been ex- hausted for two weeks before the Poles reached the city and the rem nant of the population was demolish- ing all wooden houses to procure fire wood when relief reached them.
 Soup kitchens have been reopened and are now feeding 17,00O children and 30,O0o adults
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19

who was endeavoring to stifle her screams, and finally was knocked un- conscious with a blow on the fore head with her own bank.
 The men escaped, taking with them the bank, and neighbors a few mo ments later broke into the house and found Margaret insensible on the f1oors
 She was revived by a hospital sur geon and between sobs was able to give the police a good description of her asSaiIants.
 Her story so touched the men in the Twentieth Street police station that every patrolman in the precinct was detailed to look for the missing men.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
COMMITTEE ON
 SIDEWALKS AND
 STREETS TO MEET

The streets and sidewalks commit tee is to meet with the aldermen rep resenting the various districts next Thursday at which time will be heard requests for street improve mets in the various parts of the city.
 Probably the latter part of next week the committee will make a tour of inspection through the various sec tions of the city where work is being planned to decide finally just what shall be done during the coming summer.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
SENATOR WALSH
 NOT CANDIDATE

Washington, March IS - Senator Walsh of Massachusetts said today he was not a candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for president He characterizes focal enthusiasm an- nouncements yesterday by W. J Buckley of Southbridge, Mass, and Major H. P. Shea of Fitchburg that they were candidates for district del- egates to the national convention pledged to him.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
DREzKI NEARLY
 ASPHYxIATED

Louis Diezli, of s6 Columbus place, was found in a semi conscious condi- tion this morning at o'clock, over come by gas which was escaping from an open jet in the room. Artificial respiration was given by Dr. B. J. Coyle and the man later removed to St. Vincent'S.
 Inquiry disclosed the fact that Diez- kis roommate came in about 12 o'clock last night and, undressing in the dark so he would not awaken his roommate, knocked his hand against the gas fixture and opened it.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
JOHN I. MUCH
 IN EVIDENCE

John T. King, presidential cam paign manager for Gen. Wood some time ago, admitted political boss of Bridgeport, and alleged seeker after the state charnanship and position as delegate to the national conven- ton, was very much in evidence at the city hall this morning, being clos eted with City Clerk J. A. H. Rob inson for a considerable period of time and seeing at varying intervals lesser lights of the Republican party.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
GIRL PAINTS IN
 FRONT OF HOME

Helen Bailey, 22, of no wi1liston street, collapsed while starting from her home about Il o'clock this morn ing and fell unconscious to the side- walk. She recovered in short time but was hysterical and a call was sent in for the Emergency ambulance.
 pr. B. J. Burns responded and af- ter administering treatment advised the girl to go to the hospital which she refused to do,
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
SENT TO STATE FARM.

Arrested last night on a charge of drunkenness, for the eleventh time since 1916, Mrs. Katie Rosa, alias Kate Nostrand," alias Kate Nos kin.'' alias Catherine Nosha,' of Devon, forfeited $15 bonds by failing to appear in the city court this morn ing. Mrs. Rosa was committed to the State Farm for Women. on Feb. 2, 1919, for Q 3erm of six months.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
APPEALS COURTS ACTION.

Aggrieved at the action of the Pro. bate court of this city in allowing a S4,So0 claim against the estate ot J ohm F'eeney, Mary Morris, a niece of the deceased. has taken an appeal to the superior court. The $4,S0O claim was filed by Margaret Beck of this city Feeney died last year without leaving a will
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
Indian Crack Shot
 Slew SZS Germans

were detailed as snipers. He receiv- ed the military medal with two bars for his exploits.
 MT Meighen's report cites numerous instances of gallantry on the part of the Indian contingent, which number ed more than 35 per cent of the total male Indian population of military age One Indian, John Campbell, travelled 5000 miles by canoe, train and steamer to reach Vancouver so that he could enlist.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19

Ottawa. Ont, March 1s-Corpora1 7-cancis Pegahmag gabow, one of more than 4.OOO Canadian Indians who volunteered for service with the Ca padian exped1tionary force. is credit cd with the "scalps' of S7S Germans in a renort submitted to the House of Commons by Arthur Meighen, Min ister of Interior.
 Corporal Pegahmagabow who halls from Parry Sound, was one of large number of Indian crack shots who
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
WOMAN HURT WHEN MOTOR
 IS CAPSIZED

Mrs. Harry Glass, of 674 Noble avenue, sustained contusions of the upper lip, the left hand and the right ankle yesterday afternoon when an automobile driven by her brother-in- law, Abraham Glass, of 1SS Highland avenue, capsized and threw Mrs Glass oilt on the street She was treated by pr. B. J. Coy1e at the Emergency hospital and later taken home.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19

John s. Wrabe1, of 6S Hallam street, has filed in the City Clerks office a statement of his intention to make claim against the city for a fall sustained on the south side of Cres- cent avenue, March s, stating that the sidewalk was in dangerous con- dition at the time.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
EXTREME DANGER
 FROM BOLSHEVISM

Minister of Defense in the
  of
  according The Kapp   of all
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
CONN. RIVER IS RISING RAPIDLY High Pressure Sends It Through Wall Into
 Field.
Hartford. Conn.,, Marcl

Hartford, Conn.,, March 1S-At noon today the Connecticut river was aat 15 feet, 3 inches above low water mark and steadily rising. A height of at least 16 feet is expected by Friday morning.
 It was said at the office of the Hartford and New York Transporta- ton company that navigation might be opened in a week as the river is clearing rapidly in it's lower reaches and there are many open spots north of Middletown.
 portant, he added. to be affected by such theories.
 .'Hindsight must not be blindsight,H he declared.
 Admiral Sims direct testimony filled nearly 200 large printed pages and it took him nearly 16 hours to read it.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
ALL THE NEWS

P B I N T I N G
 THAT'S WORTH
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08
OIL NOTES..

The Seacoast has set eight-inch cas-
ing at 1898 feet. Several days will
elapse for the cement to set and drill
ing will probably not be resumed until
the latter part of next week. lndica-
tions in this we'll for the past several
hundred feet have been highly encour-
aging and the bringing in of a big
gas or oil well is predicted by several
well known oil men, who have been
watching operations.
Drilling at the Georgia Company's
well has been shut down for several
days, due it is said, to dissension in
the company. 1t is reported on the
streets that a reorganization has been
effected and Mr.. Gary placed at head
of board of directors. The new man
ager is expected to arrive today from
Atlanta and work resumed on the ar
rival of quantity of siX-inch casing,
which has been delayed in shipment
Those in position to know are con-
fident that the company will bring in
a good well. While the exact depth
reached is not known on the outside,
our information is that it is around
1000 feet.
There is still talk of other COM
panies drilling in this field, but moth
ing definite is being given out at pres
ent.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08
HEALTH LECTURE At THE
RED CROSS ROOMS

DR.. w. f. Brown, the Washington,
D. c., visited the Red Cross Chapter
House on Wednesday afternoon, and
delivered most instructive and en-
tertaining address to an audience com
posed OF thirty-five or forty Red Cross
workers. DR.. Brown is connected with
the public health service at Washing
ton, D. G., and is now engaged in pre-
senting health matters to the country,
through the medium IF the Red Cross.
His theme is the prevention Of dis
cases., instead of the cure of them, and
he cited many illustrations and scien.
tifc facts to show that fully forty
per cent of the ills of man can be pre-
vented. His address was full of perti-
nent illustrations and sound advice,
and will prove OF great benefit to the
Red Cross workers here in their efforts
to create health centre and to do
preventative work among the school
children and others. Mrs. William
Hardee, Of New Orleans, was present
at the same meeting, and made few
pertinent remarks on the work Of the
Red Cross in the Gulf Division.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08
The Bridge Club was beautifully en-

The Bridge Club was beautifully en-
tertained at the hospitable home Of
DR.. and Mrs. l. Kimbell on last Satur-
day afternoon, when Mrs. Kimbell was
the charming hostess of the clab and
a number of guests. The three attrac-
tive rooms in which the FIVE tables
for the players were arranged were
prettily decorated with cut flowers and
ferns and three interesting games of
auction were enjoyed. The club prize,
an exquisitely dainty handmade lunch
con set was won by Mrs. H. U. Canty,
and the guests prize, lovely crystal
candy jar, was won by Mrs. ]. A.
Tabor. Following the games delici-
GUS plate luncheon of chicken salad,
crackers, sandwiches and Jax was
served by Mrs. Kimbell, assisted by
Mrs. ]. r. Watts and Mrs. Mayo. The
guests participating with the club
members in the delightful afternoon
were: Mrs. E. H. Mayo, Mrs. J. r.
Watts, Mrs. ]. W. Frellsen, Mrs.
Searcy, Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mrs. /.
Schiavon, Mrs. H. Turner, Mrs. ]. A.
Tabor, Mrs. J. H. Williamson, Mrs. r.
A. Bowers, Mrs. C. G. Scott, Mrs. T.
B. Kell and Miss Edith Lloyd, Mrs. E.
H. Mayo kept the score during the
afternoon.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08
MOBILE FAIR.

TIE Gulf States Agricultural Live
stock Fair, called for short, the Mobile
Fair, as it is intended to interest every
body in Mobile trade territory, will be
held November 8-14.
Manager Bixler says that there will
be the best entertainment program,
from every standpoint that has ever
been offered. When it is remembered
how much the war set agriculture back,
in the, coast country, the agricultural
and horticultural exhibit will be phe-
nomenal. II
The livestock show and auction sales
will interest every farmer who believes
in plmebred cattle and hogs.
On Tuesday, November 8, there will
be sale of Duroc Jerseys by the best
breeders in the Gulf Coast section.
On Friday, the 18th, there will be
sale of Hampshires from the best
breeding Establishments in Georgia.
On Saturday, the 18th, there will be
a sale of Hereford cattle from the West
Dallas Farms at Orrville, Ala.
These features alone give an excuse
for the existence of the Mobile Fair.
The entertainment program will con-
sist of the greatest line up Of real in
teresting things ever brought to any
fair in the South. There will be From
tier Days shows. right direct from the
"round ups" of Oklahoma, with two
car loads of ranch horses and Mexican
long horn cattle with fifteen COW boys
and girls who present every feature of
the big round-ups which have been
held all over the West and North this
year. There viii. be auto polo, the
newest and most exciting sport on
earth, with other acts in front OF the
grand stand and auto races and horse
races during the week, with big fire.
works program.
Monday will be school day for the
Mobile school children and Saturday
for children in Mississippi and Ala
bama, outside of Noble county, when
school children will be admitted both
days for ten cents. While every other
thing has gone sky high, the admis-
sion to the Mobile Fair will be the
same as formerly, fifty cents in day
time and twenty-five cents at night.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08
RED CROSS NOTES.

A better baby campaign will be con-
Quoted at Chapter headquarters on
October 2Sth, 29th and 30th. Age
limit six years. This work will be un-
der the direction of a nurse from the
division, and there will not be any
charge. Do not forget the date. Bring
you babies and find out if they have
any defects before it is too late. Every
body in Jackson county is invited to
attend this campaign.
One out of every five dies of pre-
ventable diseases during the first year
of its life.
One out of every ten deaths from
preventable diseases is caused from
tuberculosis.
The death rate from pneumonia for
lis was 29S per 100000 No mothers
baby is safe until every baby is safe.
"A Red Cross health center will help
reduce this mortality and will prevent
the great economic loss caused by pre-
ventable disease and death. Jackson
county needs a health center
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08
LOOK OUT FOR BAD MONEY.
Bill Raisers Busy and Several Bad
Tens and Twenties Have Appeared
In Local Circulation.

Merchants and business people gen
orally are warned to be on the look
out for "bad" ten and twenty dollar
bills of the Federal Reserve Bank. The
bills in question are ones and twos
which have been raised to ten and
twenty respectively. A ''twenty" ap-
peared in the deposits of local mer.
chant at the Merchants & Marine bank
and "ten" in the deposits of another
marchant at the Pascagoula National
bank during the past week. The treas
ury department has been advised of
the appearance of the bogus bills.
Whether the raised bills are local
products or drifted in from elsewhere
is not known The work of raising the
bills is cleverly done and is the work
OF an artist. Only by careful scrutiny
can the changed figures be noted.
Everyone is advised to look careful
ly at all bills of ten and twenty denomi-
nations coming into their possession.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-08
real ESTATE IN
JACKSON COUNTY
Recorded in chancery cleri<'s ofnes
For Week Ending Oct. |, 1890

Mrs. Lula b. Ramsay to Chas. Fl.
Ramsay, about % acres in NW3 Of
SCI and acres in SW4 OF Sci of
1867, $40. @
E. L. Martin to Great American OH
Co., go acres in W. of SW3 of 6-5-4, !,
81 and other valuable consideration.
George Farley and wife to Waiter
Jackson, beginning at southwest cor.
Of Mary May Farley allotment Of r.
c. Carter estate at southwest cor. OF
Walter Jackson's land 2S8x116 feet, In
1876, 800.
Edward Fl. Bacot to T. 9. Dawson,
about 5 acres in SCI Of NW3 OF 22-7-5,
81 and other valuable consideration.
Mrs. B. Moran to Curtis Ellzey, lease
for one year on parcel Of land 90xsO
feet bounded by property Of Troches-
sett and Schmidt, $40.
0. G. Marthaler to Adolph Jensen,
WI Of lot In 1864, $3.50.
Emma T. Martin to Dobbs Camp De-
velopment Co.. M Of SW3 OF 6-7-4, 81
and other valuable consideration,
Great American Oil Co. to Albert
Arnold, 4 drill tracts containing 1000
square feet each and known as Nos.
9-1O-24-25 in block No. 19 subdivision
Of 20 acres, known as M OF Sci Of
36-7-5, 81 and other valuable consid-
Grafton.
G. N. Sullivan to E. Kihyet, lots 4,
2 and 20 and 30 block II and lots 3 and
% block II. Evans subdivision OF
the NEa Of NWa Of MEL Of 36-7-5, $35.
c. N. Sullivan to E. Kihyet, S. 80 It.
Of lot SO Delmas Bros. subdivision Of
Sarrazin tract in 1885, $3.50.
Thomas Shannahan ct al. to Chas.
E. Clark. the Shannahan hotel prop.
erty in town of Ocean Springs being
lot No. IL and 81 Of lot No. 13 in blk.
4 according to Culmeseig map of said
town. also a strip Of land in the ]. Bel
lande tract on Calhoun and Dewey
avenues 2OOx155 IT. $4,000.
Deeds Of Trust.
Charles Thomas and wife to Farm
ers and Merchants State Bank, deed
Of trust for 5000 secured By lot of lana !
Ii town Of Ocean Springs on Porter
and First avenues 1O0x5OO feet.