davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
OFFICIALS WOULD
 GIVE NO INSIGHT
 OF NOTES CONTENT
Was Drafted in A Hours After Last COmmuni- cation From President WilsOn-British Gov ernment is Getting Ready to Publish All Exchanges.

Washington, Feb. 27-(By the Associated Press)-The re- ply of the British and French premiers on the Adriatic ques- tion was received today at the state department. It was sent to the White House immediate ly after being decoded.
 State deparament officials would give no intimation as to the nature of the reply, which was drafted within 24 hours after the premiers had re- ceived President Wilson's note. In that note the President adhered to his former position that unless the Adri- atic settlement of December was re- stored in principle he would have to consider withdrawing the peace treaty and the French American alliance from the Senate.
 It was announced that the text of the premimer's note would not be made public by the American govern ment without the consent of the pre- miers. This is being sought
 The British government is under stood to plan publication of all of the exchanges, including this latest note, within a few days and officials thought the premiers might consent to simultaneous publication of the latest reply on both sides of the At lantic.
 The state department has learned that the British government is to pub fish communications they had after December with the Italian and Jugo-Slav governments, wich have or to the American government.
 These include a memorandum by the Italians on January another note of the Italians on January 10, and a note from the Jugo-Slavs on January 28 The British also will publish a note from the Serbian gov ernment of Jan. 20, a copy of which had been transmitted to the state de- partment.
 It was learned at the State Depart ment that the British government consented to the delivery of the note of December g on the fcAowing con ditions:
 That it should not be considered as ending negotiations and core spondence on the question, and tha the- Italians should be permitted tc = reply;S that the note should not bt considered as an ultimatum, and tha it should not be published at tha time.
 Officials said it was understood definitely however, that the United States would not consider any modif. cation of the terms of this note. The United States, however, did not de sire to prevent a complete under standing by the interstate govern ments of the decision of the plenipo tentiaries.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
BELGIAN CO, BUYS SHIPS

New York, Feb. 27-Purchase of len. standard 5000 ton steel steam ships from the United States Ship ping Board has been announced by the Lloyd Royal Beige of Antwerp. The ships, which will be turned over IS soon as they have discharged their eargoes in American ports, were built n 1917 and are designed to make g t-2 knots The vessels will be di- ,-ided between the Antwerp service # the line in the Baltic and that to Spain and Portugal
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
DRIVER GOES
 THROUGH GAR WINDSHIELD Hurled to Ground, Sustain ing Possible Internal
 Hurts.

James Donovan, 3S of 19S Lenox avenue was thrown through the wind shield of an automobile truck in which he was sitting in State street this af- ternoon when the truck was struck by an east bound State street car. Don ovan sustained a possible fracture of the left shoulder and possible internal injuries and is now in St. Vincent's hospital where he was taken by Dr. E. J. Burns in the Emergency ambu- lance.
 The truck, into which were being loaded lot of folding chairs, was standing on the south side. of State street facing west when the east bound trolley came along and struck it. Donovan was seated in the driv- CTS seat and was thrown through the windshield to the street.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
STREET RAILWAY DISCONTINUED ON
 ACCOUNT OF ICE

woonsocket. R. l., Feb. 27-The Milford Attleboro and Woonsocket Street Railway Go. today ordered all cars back to the barns and laid off all platform men for an indefinite period.
 The order came after a losing bat file of three weeks with snow and ice. It was announced that the company, which is a subsidiary of the Worces- ter Consolidated, had gone the limit il, expenditures for labor on account of the series of storms.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
CONFER ON WAGE INCREASE.

New York. Feb. 27-Tow boat own CTS and members of the local Marine Engineers Union conferred today over the Iatters demands for a 70 per cent. increase in wages and the eight hour day. Officials of the union as- serted if their demands were not met a meeting of the engineers would be held tonight at which the question of striking would be acted upon- The union claims a membership of 5,200.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
STRIKE SITUATION WORSE.

Paris, Feb. 27-Railroad men at the eastern station in this city ceased work at o'clock this morning and the strike situation became worse at he northern station Railroad ser vice to suburban points was still 'lrther diminished. except on the ne of the right bank of the Seine
 Versailles. Ra 1road workers
 ce have struck, according to reports.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
GENERALS WILL APPEAR BEFORE
 GERMAN COURT

Berlin, Feb. 27-Prominen generals and a(frniraIs accused by the allies of ' ;l1. crimes today iS- sued a declaration which, while reiterating their refusal to ap- pear before a foreign court, ex- presses the willingness of the men to go to trial before a Ger. man judge. The signers are Gen. Erich Ludendorff, former first quartermaster general; Admiral Alfred Von Tirpitz, former min ister of the navy; Gen. Erich Won Falkenhayn. former chief of staff; Field Marshal Von Kluclz, Admiral Won Schroeder, and nu- merOuS others
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
RENEW FIGHT ON RADICALLsM

Cleveland, O., Feb. 27-(By the Associated Press)-Raids by federal agents and police earlyr today marked a renewal of the governments fight to stamp out radicalism and send agitators back to their native lands Ten alleged radicals were arrested No specific charge has been lodges against them, all being accused gen rally of violating the United States laws"
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
GEN. PERsH1NG QUALITIES.

Lansing, Mich, Feb. 27-CBy the Associated Press)-Genera1 Pershins was qualified today 10 appear on the Republican ballot in Michigan's presi 7ential preference primary April : with the receipt by the secretary 0. state of nominating petitions carryin the required 100 signatures of hi: supporters
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
RAILROAD BILL IS RETURNED TO
 WHITE HOUSE

Washington, (Bulletin), Feb. 27- (By the Associated Press)-The com promise railroad bill was returned to the White House today by the De- partment of Justice, to which it was referred Wednesday for an opinion as to its validity. The President was expected to act on it today or to- morrow
 Attorney General Palmer informe d the President that he saw no consti- tutional objection to the measure.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
NINE NEW CASES OF "FLU.'

Only nine new cases of influenza were reported to the Board of Health this morning making a total 10 date of 1893. The deaths reported this morning were six from pneumonia
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05

Morristown, N. J., Feb. 27-A be- quest of $50,o00 is left to Yale Univ ersity by the will of w. V. S. Thorne. filed tadaz.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22
THE STATE CONVENTION

The Democratic State Convention,
to be held in Louisville May 4th, will
in reality be a big conference of
Democrats from every quarter of the
State, of all shades of belief.
It will be a convention in which
every element in the party will be
recognized, but the recognition will
be given their Democracy, and moth
ing else. Members who have been
prominent in the so-called factions
which have heretofore existed in the
party will receive honors from the
convention, but they will receive such
honors as Democrats and not as fac
tionalists.
The convention will, we believe,
steer clear of party strife, because
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22
Mt. Sterling Garage
DEALERS
DEALERS

strife is certain to bring disaster,
while harmony is the sure harbinger
of victory.
1t will be a notable meeting of
Kentucky Democrats in Louisville on
May 4th. No such proscriptive tao
tics as those which marked the re-
cent Republican State Convention in
Louisville will be countenanced. There
will be no A. T. Hert in the Demo-
cratic party to whom allegiance SUI
persedes allegiance to the party it.
self. No dotted line will have to be
signed by the delegates.
1t will be a free and untrammelIed
discussion of men and measures by
the representative of all Kentucky
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22
WHAT THINK YER

This story which we are about to
give to our readers was delivered by
DIR. Finley Gibson, pastor Of the
Third and st. Catherine Baptist
church before his congregation Sum-
day, the 18th. Here st is as published
in Louisville paper.
"WhiIe in Memphis last week /
was told that it contained the most
wonderful n-grv man / nave ever
heard of, that this negro could blow
his breath on my handkerchief and
set it afre. said it was impossible;
that / could not and would not be-
lieve that such thing could be done (;
that such an almost impossible freak
of nature / could not believe until it
had been demonstrated to me, and
others in my presence.
"The negro, who is devout Chris
tian, go years old, was brought be-
fore me with a number of other min
isters present. His sleeves were
rolled up and he was made to wash
his mouth thoroughly with ice water.
held my handkerchief before him
and he blew his breath against it,
and to my establishment, it was set
afire. Here is the handkerchief" He
showed it with four burned holes in
it to the congregation.
'Now, if you don't believe me, go
to Memphis and see for yourself"
continued DIR. Gibson. "This negro
man is employed in the Illinois Gen.
trail Railroad shops in that city. He
has been offered 500 week to ex-
hibit this wonderful gift he has pos
sessed since child, on the stage,
but has refused, saying that the good
Lord endowed him with this remark
able gift and he would not COM
mercialize it."
Should we be inclined to swap
with DIR. Gigson we would narrate the
incident of the negro who was here
some time back and who to all ap-
pearance would swallow a lighted
cigar, would give perfect sound of
the engine hell, the engine whistle, the
steam start, and smoke and sparks
of fire would emit from his mouth as
from stack of an engine. This was
a wonder of that day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22

tened out and squeezed. First by the
United States government for federal
war tax, merchants license and auto
tax, and by every society and or
ganization that the inventive mind of
man can invent, to extract what l
may or may not possess.
"From the Society of John the
Baptist, the G. A. R., the Woman's
Relief, the Navy League, the he'd
Cross, the Black Cross, the Purple
Cross, the Double Cross, and the Y.
w. c. A., the Boy Scouts, the Jewish
Relief, the Belgian Relief and every
hospital in town. Then on top of
it all crimes the Associated Char
tiles.
"The government has so governed
my business that l don't know who
owns it. I am inspected, suspected,
'xamined, re-examined, informed, re-
quired and commanded, so / don't
know who l am, where / am, or why
am here. All / know is / am sup
posed to be an inexhaustible supply
of money for every known need, de-
sire or hope of the human race; and
because l will not sell all l have and
go out and beg, borrow or steal money
to give away, have been cussed,
discussed, boycotted,. talked to,
talked about, lied about, lied to,
held up, hung up, robbed and nearly
ruined and the only reason am
clinging to life is to see what the
hi is coming next.-Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22

Dear Editor-I lost a white dress
between the Opera House and Lloyd's
Cafe, the night Of April 18th. You
were seen to pick it up-return this
dress to me Immediately or take the
consequences.-Mrs. o. U. Rounder.
Yes, Mrs. Rounder, / remember of
picking up your lost dress, but I
thought it was a handkerchief, and
! threw it away.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22
UP AND DOWNS OF A
BUSINESS MANS LIFE

The following is the true answer Of
wealthy man to his banks letter
calling his collateral loan. This comes
direct from the bank president:
"For the following reasons I am
unable to send you the check you
asked for:
81 have been held up, held down,
sand-bagged, walked ON, sat on, flat
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22

The following conversation was
heard at card party the other af-
ternoon:
"Mrs. X-I don't see how the
dressmakers can measure, she is so
corpulent."
" Mrs. Z-She takes surveyor
along with her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22

Mr.. Hoover states he's not for the
Democrats and will not accept NOM
ination ON that ticket.
'1sn't he a shrinking violet7 He
relieves the Democrats Of one sore
TOOTH
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22

If Jack Dempsey can dodge blows
like he did the draft Georges Car
pentiere will think he's caught in
WhirlWind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22

Democrats, and those Republican
gentry who are so eagerly looking
for trouble are doomed to disappoint-
ment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-26

took forcible possession OF the con-
tral building Of the university and
hoisted the red flag on the flag staff.
They were dislodged by the police
and leniently dealt with. This per-
formance was repeated In several
other OF the university buildings.
The violence which eliminated In
the death OF a student occurred In the
college OF medicine when q number
of striking students attempted to
prevent other students from taking
an examination and rushed into the
lecture room, flourIshing revolvers.
Fist fights between the strikers and
the orderly students were followed
by the firing OF about so shots and
Felix Viera. q youth who had como
from Paraguay to take the examina-
ti0n. fell wounded. About $50 stu
dents were arrested In q police round
up which quickly followed and 40
revolvers were taken from them. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-26

an enlargement OF the rights In the
control of the administration already
possessed by the student body, the
strikers took possession of various Of
the university buildings on four diff
ferent occasions and elected the fac
ulty. The faculty have had to call
on the police to oust them having
been powerIess to maintain discipline.
The strike was at first regarded AZ
college boy nonsense" but was soon
given a serious aspect by the news
papers because OF evidence that the
ringleaders we're actuated by Boil
shevist ideas and because II has led
to threats by the federal sdministra-
tion to remove Governor Grotto Of
Bnenos Aires province and appoint
an "intervent0r" TO rule In his stead.
Governor Oro%to ID q political oppon-
ent of President Irygoyen and anti
administration nswspspers have &C.
cused politicians of the presidents
party with melting the students TO
create disorder to make IN additional
excuse for 0overnoF 0rotto's removal.
When the students first declared
the strike BY their snisaties. the
Federation Upivsrsitaris." they
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-26
RADICAL IDEAS
RESULT FATALLY
IN UNIVERSITY

BUENOs AIRES. May !. tBy
MaiD The students strike at the
University OF La Plata, which cul-
minated recently In q shooting affair
in Q lecture room and the killing OF
one Of group OF students taking an
examination. 10 attributed by some
newspapers to the Indictment Of DO
liticians and By others to "the alb
sorption Of anarchistic ideas" by stu
dent sgitstOrs.
The tragedy wss the most serious
OF Q number Of acts OF violence on
the part of the strikefs that have
occurred during the past few months.
DEMANDING reforms In the adminis'
tfatios OF the. university. Including
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-26
These Tell the he; Story:

WANT kEt;CLATlON or PAGES
Nc ALEsTER. Okla. .--R Resolutions
) strongly urging Oklahoma editors to
use eysgy p,ssible means Of conscrv'
Ink print paper we're passed ut the
closing 'session Of the Oklahoma Edi-
toriNl association here last week,
Tn, resolutions urged every publish
.r in Oklahoma to not only poonom.
i.e on print paper. but to raise adj
y.rtising rates,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-26

supervising principal OF tho schools
OF West Hawaii, addressing the Hen.
olulu Rotary club, recently. declared
that the pledge to the Flag now In
use In the schools was indefinite and
really meant nothing. and. arid con-
siderable enthusiasm. she offered
the following pledge as a substitute:
Flag OF our great republic, In
spirer In battle. guardian OF our
homes. whose stars and stripes stand
for bravery. purity. truth and union.
we salute thee. We, the children of
many lands, who hnd rest under thy
folds. do pledge our lives. our hearts
and sacred honor to protecr thee.
our country and the liberties of the
American people forever"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-26

Writing OF the experiences of soms
foreign athletes here for the olympic
ice events. the Ma,in says these ath-
letes found hotel prices here higher
than any place else In Europe,
These athletes had two rooms.
one tiny sitting room and the other
a bedroom. with a bath attached"
the newspaper said, They paid $50
francs---not per month--but per day
for them"
The Belgian committees have ex.
pressed hoped OF accom- rhodatinG all
the athletes and visitors comfortably
during the summer, but local hotel
accommodations are seriously Tim.
tied. even during normal times. and
e win be only by packing the visitors
In private homes and reQuisitioncd
school buildings or other large halls
that even sleeping QuaHers can be
found.
This Is the natural result OF five
years of war and enemy occupation,
during which no new buildings were
but. according to the
and others who were here.
for the Olympic skating events. and
were disappointed with their accom-
the man who expects
room with a bath. or even the use OF
bath. in Antwerp this summer. had
better stay at home.
The available hotel accommoda-
tions have already been largely re-
served in advance. and the German
army OF occupation took back TO Ger
many a majority OF the few bathtubs
which did exist in Antwerp's private
houses.
A partial relief from the congested
conditions may be gained by deflect-
Ing a portion Of the tourist and
games contingent to Brussels which
II but an hours ride from Antwerp.
A. the hotel accommodations there
ire much better. Il is thought that |
many Of the visitors attending the
yames will seek reservations there. |
Brussels, however. is regularly |
'rowded with tourists. its hotels be-
ng full most Of the time. and those
accommodations there will |
rave to telegraph for reservations
weeks ahead.
Although plenty Of beer and wine
ire TO be had In all Belgium cafes,
pectators anticipating . chance TO
rink stronger liquors will find them
elves disappointed in the cafes. as
pirits are only sold in quantities Of
NO quarts or more, and then for
'rivate consumption.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-26
NOSEBLEED COSTS
MINE OWNER $1,000

DENVER. Colo. Nay 2s.-An At
tack OF nosebieedins cost Morris 7.
Streeter. millionaire coal mine own
or. $4,000 and made necessary the
chsrtering OF . special train to carry
a Denver specialist to the isolated
point In Mo6at county, Colorado.
where streeter was. Al the end Of
the dash over the mountains in the
special train. the specialist had to
ride thirty miles In an automobile
over the rough roads Of Mount
Streeter.
When Streeter first began 10 lose
blood. and after FIRST aid measures
had failed to check the flow. an un-
successful effort was made TO secure
an sirplane to carry the specialist
the 500 miles from Denver TO Street
er.
Despite the fact that the run was
over tracks weakened by recent
storms. record-breaking time was
made.
The train alone cost Mr.. s.reetef
Sl.700. including war tax, and the
physicians fees and other charges
brought the total to more than
$4,000. But the bleeding was stop
ped.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-26
~. CATHNRiNEs
JOURNAL StSpEN ~

TORONTO. Tho Evening Jour
nal, lhs oldest 81, Catharincs news
paper. has suspended publication, Il,
hgs been Published as "a daily since
1859. the present proprietor, cS-
mayor } NJ Elson. having acquired
II In 1910,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-26
LIMA EVENING PAPERS MERGE

LIMA. ohio.-The Tim.s-Dcmo-
cfat was purchased by the Lima News
Publishing company ON May and
the News and Times. .Dcmocra, we're
merged n the News on May ,, ". J,
Calvin. publisher of the fimes.Dem.
ocra,. becomes business manager and
n stakeholder In the Rspubiicnn-Ga-
ysitc. morning newspaper
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-26
PIANO TUNING

do concert plano tuning for Mis-.
chs Elman, CALI -Curci, John McCOr-
mick, Alma Gluck, etc.
For = years concert tuner with
sherman Clay. San Francisco. May
] not tune your piano?
II. j. MORGAN Mt
Earl Shepherd Co., 5O7 Main ST.,
Phone 262J,.
25-27-2S-3l-2-4-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-26
WEDNESDAY. MAY %. 1870
BELGIAN HOTELS
GRAB CHANCE
To PROF|TEER

ANTWERP. May s, (By MaiD.-
Unless America is content with pos
sibae victory in field and track events.
sAs must send strong teams TO repre-
eat the United States in military.
equestrian, golf, tennis and other
sDorts outside OF track and field II
- hopes to win seventh olympiad
q points. This was the general
viswpoint Of European sport enthusi-
sses Who attended the ice hockey and
skasins events, opening the olym-
piad.
Sweden. which won the lsl2 Olym-
Djad on points. although America was
victorious In track and field. will
ssnd strong teams TO Antwerp. COM
psting in practically every event.
The 3wedes expect TO be partieu-
lasly strong in swimming and gym
aastics and these sports. - well %
sAeetins. eQuestriaaism and other
''sutsaAs" svssss. cosse 1ust - heav-
W u the 1o'st tetais -, Seisht
tlspving. running and junJlas. !
D osAef EsreDsss sstiSaa whiet'
spseiaiise ID hersenanshi1, tsneins,
areAery, wrestiins and half . ,Aossn
NsSAsf varieties Of sports, are 20 send
eraek teams for thea events.
In 1919. at Stockholm. Sweden.
scsssd total Of Ias points to Amer
ioa's l2s. this being the count before
TAerpe was disqualified on charges
o. professionalism. when the six
paInts he had won for the two firsts
IN the all round events-the modern
Dsntsthlon and decathlon = were
awarded TO wislander. a swede, max
ing the final count Sweden l3+ to
Americas l20.
II is realized here that the United
States teams will be under great ex-
psase both for transportation and
housing which may initiate against
The large representation necessary TO
Win In q number Of competitions out
side Of the track and field games.
The contestants in the ice hockey and
figure skating matches expressed sur
prise at the high rates asked for
board and lodging and the Antwerp
newspapers are already protesting At
the increased prices Of hotel accom-
nodations which must be paid by
spectators and participants in the
Olympic games. The Olympic COM
nittee has arranged TO control prices
and prevent profiteering by individ-
ual householders who will rent
rooms. under the committees super.
vision. but the hotels. which natur-
ally. have the most desirable accom-
modstions, already have increased
their charges and are expected TO
raise prices even higher.
Their proprietors plead. the de-
crease in the value Of the franc and
the increased cost Of maintenance as
justification, but the Antwerp Matin
suggests that they, too. should be
controlled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-26

: The Danube river flows through
countries In which hfty-two iangu.
ages and dialects are spoken.
A bar OF iron made into balance
springs for watches 10 Increased n
value $4,000 times.
Apart from the hansu species, No
land animals cas sisg.