davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

a littic further on President Wilson
is reported by Ar Carlson - have asked
how the United states after signing tie
treaty could report that the pcac,. a., the
world Was settled II that peace ccuta med
elements which IL believed might disturb
The peace os the world. fso answered
himself by saying this could NOT he
done. then continued
And yet there Underlies all Of thefe
transactions the expectation on the part
Tor example. 90 Rumania AMI Of Czecho-
SloNakia and OF Serbia that n any cove
nauts OF this settlement are not Oh
served. the United states will send her
armies and her navles 70 see that they
are observed
The stst Of what senator spencer
quoted the President as saying. the part
which upset The white House so that
numerous statements zane forth dvcisi.
ing that Senator Spencer had not told
.hc truth. is as follows
You must not forget that g is force
that IS Tho final guaranty Of the peace
Of the world II the world is again
troubled the United states viii send r.
this side of the ocean their army auo
their fleet
Senator Spencer has issued a state.
ment. made public IN 81. Louis. cnCr-
actorzng tho Presidents attempt 90
which no has forced himself a. "mcr.
quibbling" Secretary Tumuty war
shown Senator Spencer's statement and
declined 90 comment on tt
The Carlson version OF what Mr WI
son said at the eighth plcnaiy session e z
the Peace Conference was givon out hy
MIR. Tumulty. liis vuiy comment u
making 10 public was: This letter
speaks for itself"
Along with the Carlson statement the
White House made pubic in parallel
columns "a speech made Ia the Senate -
Senator Johnson (Cal). who quoted q
copyrighted article BY Frank fI Simords
giving an account OF what Mr Wilson is
supposed 10 have said on the nov famous
occasion. The Carlson version Is placed
there for comparison, u was said.
CnrIson's version OF speech
The text OF tho Carlson transcript o.
Mr.. Wilson's words follows.
Ma. PRrsrpzrr should be very
sorry 10 zee this MEETING adjourn .slth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
French Suspect Huse.

The French still contend that natur.
ally the majority II Austrians. II a
real vote be taken would not want the
union. provided they see chance OF
getting greater economic assistance else e-
where The French regard the plebiscl.e
as rusa designed to get the Reparn
lions Commission 20 accord such assist
anCe. But outside French circles the
move Is regarded as springing from tn =
desire OF the majority for union with
Germany. and naturally the German :
themselves believe nothing can prevent
II. A factor IN the situation is found In
hCynes's book, "rhe Consequences OF the
Peace" which continues TO exercise a
powerful influence on Europe. particu-
larly as present conditions seem TO sup
port it, theory.
The combination Of Austria and Ger
many would mean the establishment
Of a solid pan-German bloc IN central I
Europe which Is the first danger 20
French eyes. still more. 10 would give
the Germans chance to control the
Danube valley. exercising thereby pre-
ponderating influence on the Slav States.
Of which France would like 10 be pro-
trctress and economic ally
Concretely it would make Germany A
country OF seventy millions Of people. a
population greater than that before the
war. and an economic entity of tre-
rnendous potentialities. with the Danube
valley under It's economic sceptre.
An Economic Monstro-ity.
An THE IL undoniablc and u is why
France will oppose the union so long
as possible. But the laws OF economic
.-..a-------..--
Continued on F0srth Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

ycrrnnra on M roge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

Continued on FiJih Pooe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
VIII Get the French Version.

NdI'S 4uea pl WIKI occurred OH!
confirms Senator Spencer's charges.
VIII Get the French Version.
French was the official language IL
the peace conference. The perlna-
nent record OF what went on in the
secret sessions Is in French Mr.. VII
sons words on this and other oc-
casions We're translated and wcrc -.
corded by French stenoeraphe n
order to find out what the real Official
record shows Mr. Wilson 20 have said
Norman Davis. Under Secretary ~
State. has cabled TO France for the
official version. officials at the White
House. however, said they did not
know whether this version would be
retranslated into English and given
out when il arrives.
The Carlson notes show what Mr
Wilson said after sorno OF the Balkan
republics had expires ssed dissatisfaction
with the large powers Great Britain
France. italy. Japan and the United
States would have in the League Of
Nations Council under the Wilson
scheme
Mr.. Wilson tod these representa-
tives that ali We're trying 10 make
peaceful settlement and added
And back Of that lies this funda-
mentally important fact. that when the
decisions are made the allied and
associated Powers guarantee 20 main
tain them. 1t Is perfectly evident.
Upon moments reflection. that the
chief burden OF their maintenance VIII
fall upon the greater Powers. TIE
chief burden Of tho war fell upon the
greater Powers. and II Il had NOT been
for their action. their military action
VIC would not be here 10 settle these
questions And therefore we must no.
close our eyes 20 the fact that in tho
last analysis. the military und nnva,
strength OF the great Powers VIII b
the final guarantee oc the peace os tte
world "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
- >

Generally fair to-day and to-rnorro,
little change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 74 lowest,
Detailed weather reports Editorial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

THREE CENTS
WITsfTS 600 MILES
-FOUR CENTS ELSEWIII1PF.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04
y y y v - - -
WHY NOT IN THE CALUMET REGION

The establishment OF a great textile plant TO cost
IS oo0 0oo for manufacture Of wooden worseds on
large scale is announced by Paul Gerhardt architect
SAYS he Calumet Record Several sites under con
sideration inside the limits and others in the
industrial Local capitalists and eastern
business men are behind the project
The new plant viii he Of the finest of its kind
Of its Kind III the country. It Will tract Of 15o
acres ana cost s. 100000 connection with the min
is proposed subdivision and erect homes for
workers The viii be laid with streets boue-
wards and small parks. Schools. theater and public
baiIdngs viii be built The plant will start with 1000
employees and gradually increase to 5000. Work prob
abby Will begin in the spring. i win be one Of the arg-
il theworld
there is better location in the Chicago district
this plant the Calumet region, more convincing
rgunlens VIII BE needed than have set been adj
1anced.
Ia three years than 200 new factories have
been built in district The fame of its facil-
titles is world-wide central location for receiving
distributing labor cheap land. railroads
deep nayigation-no feature is missing.
IS hoped thai some OF the local property owners
WITH present these facts to the interests be-
bind the S5.o0o.OoO wooden factory The Calumet
gion can well find place for such institution.
THIRD-PARTY RUMORS
One of the interesting political in this
OF politics is to that If Hiram Johnson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04

WOMAN is as old as she look, at you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04

get the Republican nomination for the presidency
he will the candidate OF third party
the Ohio State journal. II is said have
the support OF Mr. Hearst his newspapers in this
endeavor Senator johnson would have little chance q
become president in that way though he certainly would
add fire and whirlwind to the campaign The third
party experiment tried in 1912, when conditions
We're peculiarly favorable for such effort and when
the popular in America available to head
the ticket
The effort failed decisively then ana undoubt ed "
this il would fail rdicuously There great
outstanding ceancut issue which make such a
FIGHT unless the disposal OF the treaty pro-
vide and the people be kept a high pitch
OF excitement about that. The od-party names
still appeal millions and while the indie
pendent undoubedly hold the balance power
few OF them could BE entced third party except
some great, appealing. commanding principle on
which both old parties took reactionary ground.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04
SUICTnAL. HASTE

Fifteen hundred people were killed and double that
number crippled in grade crossing accidents rail
in 1919. Is the of life that followed
foolish haste Indifference The majority Of
accidents those where drivers sought
the crossing and beat the coming train All the
accidents preventable. Prudence and would
have saved all lives lost and spared the injured their
troubles Had the parties involved the accidents
been successful clearing the crossing ahead Of the
trains, each might have saved minute of time
In effort the small of time they risk
ed their lives and hundreds lost Who is there
whose time is valuable that life need be put jeo-
pardy that minutes may be saved
The larger railway systems seeking reduce
the number Of accidents this They sendins
the accident of last all clubs and
soliciting help the campaign safety Grade cross
ings hazard those who travel the high
No matter what Importance Grand may have
you we'll afford stop, look and listen and BY
doing protect life and lmb2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04

Francis Segfrid Koser was reached
when the latter. minus his long hair
and with trimmed beard. appeared in
The Strongest" the Fox feature writ
ten by Georges Clemenceau The ar
fair which had been carried to the
courts concerned itself with con
tract STIMULATING that Koser should
not cut his hair for one year Fox
won the case. but when Kosers reas-
on for desiring the needed haircut
was learned-the return from Europe
OF his fiancee, who would not 81 very
well pleased with his hirsuite appear
anee. the film company allowed him 10
visit his barber.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE MOVIELAND

Ralph Inee As ~Abrnhnm in Lincoln

Ralph Inee rs "Abrnhnm in Lincoln"
once more will Abraham Lincoln
live for us on the stage. OF rather on
the screen. Ralph Ince, who made
himself famous as the martyred pres
dent in the title role Of Abraham
Lincoln" when it was produced on the
stage will again play the part. He
appeared in that role for eight years
on the legitimate stage and now he
is 10 play the same part in The Land
Of Opportunity"
This picture is the first produc-
ton made at the suggestion OF Sec
rotary OF the Interior Lane. IT is an
Americanization photoplay produced
by Lewis p. Selznick Mr. Selznick is
chairman OF the committee chosen to
follow up the Americanizstion wor X
of the motion picture Industry and the
pictures made under his supervision
viii doubtless find a permanent place
in educa tionsl circles.
The photograph shows Incc in his
Lincoln makeup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04

THIRD-PARTY RUM0RS
One OF the interesting political rumors in this year
Of politics is to the that Hiram Johnson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04
MRS. BIGGERSTAFF
DIED YESTERDAY

Mrs Cordelia Biggerstan, wife Of
William Biggerstaff. assistant street
commissioner Of East Chicago, dted
al the home at z746 Olcott avenue yes
terday afternoon. She had been sick
with influenza and pneumnia for only
i've days She was thirtysix yaers
old and leaves four children. Earl.
Paul. Rollo and Iaverne. Al 81 the
children are sick with influenza but
are all expected TO recover
The funeral Will be held from the
home tomorrow afternoon at one-thir-
". Rev George Jones viii have
charge Of the services
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04

Il ones aim is to achieve long straight
lines that Will express the present mode,
one viii find the conservative model No.
9571 most 70 the liking. Panels that come
from the side seams are sloped off under
tho arm as they near the front, where
narrow belt ends are caught in with the
stitching The sleeves may flare or be
tight fitting ms you please.
The lady's one-piece dress No. 9571 is
cnt in giEes SO to 46 inches bust measure.
Sire So requires SA yards 44-inch ma
'~rial and y yard 3G-nch contrasting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04
MOORE BROTHERS TOGETHER

owen and Thomas Moore are both n
Los Angeles forming quite a family
reunion. with Joe and Matt already
there. owen is working down on tht
Brunton lot in his first Selznick We
hicle to be made on the Coast. ano
Tom is beginning a new production
out at Goldwyn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04
GRACE WITH GoLDwYN

Grace Diamond will play the lead
ing feminine role in The Great Ac-
cident,' Goidwyn production. which
is tasstar Tom Moore Work viii be
gin on the production this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04

= WE HATE TO BE suspicious. but in view OF the
ingenuity and Tesourcefuness of the dstilIers
strongly tempted believe that present influenza
wave is largely political
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04

PROBABLY 40 OTHER system will ever be devised
for losing long and valuable lead pencils cut Of ones
wastcoat pocket which viii quite equal shaking down
the furnace for efficiency
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04

A BOSTON CHEMIST says there is per cent OF al
coho in canned blueberries. An that so? Please be
kind enough pass us the blueberries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04

WE DO NOT suppose that Mr.. Bureson maybe
would consent switch around in the cabinet and
become secretary of that those who feel like
fshting him could honoraby.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04

At LAST. HE CUTS HIS HAIR.
a sequel to the controversy between
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad paga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25
TIRED ALL
THE TINE
NO APPETITE
And Color Is Bad, Too-Mudey AMI
5lotched. Know What the
Trouble Is?
1T is PROBABLY YOUR BLOOD
The Blood Is often sluggish in the
Spring and Needs Purifying-Fepfo-
Mangan Will Help

! The blood is life itself, and when
your blood gets out OF order, nothing
| seems right! You are blue, discour-
| aged and out-of-sorts. Food loses its
| taste, and sleep does. not seem to re-
fresh you. You don't want 70 work,
! and cannot have good time.
Then you say to yourself, whats
the matter with me, anyway" May
be you think OF your blood, and may
be you don't.
Spring is here And Spring, more
| than any other season. is the. time
people suffer most from blood dis
orders. Sometimes it is Just Spring
Fever'-bnt conscientious, hard
working folks really suffer from
Spring Fever.
They drive themselves, and worry
| and fret-but get little done Neither
body nor mind will function properly
till the blood has purged itself OF the
| winter accumulation of poisons-till
it ceases to be sluggish-till 1t has
regained its color and strength.
Years ago people took sulphur and
molasses in the Spring to help their
blood. But nowadays. instead, they
take Pepto-Mangan, nice-tasting,
agreeable and quickly effective blood
tonic. Pepto-Mangan is approved by
physicians everywhere. 1t has helped
thousands of rundown. listless PEG
pie get back their old-time vigor and
enthusiasm.
Everyone -in ,-oesr" .tnfniS-- srUurt-T
take good blood purifier and build
er this Spring. Get PeptoMangan
today Your druggist has it, in both .
liquid and tablet form. ASK for |
GUIDES PeptoMapgan and see that
the name Guides" is on the pack
age-Adv. =~---.---..--=,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25
$4,000 GLYNN COUNTY, GEORGIA
SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS

Sealed bids will be opened at noon
June LIST, 1920, at the Office of County
Commissioners at Brunswick, Ca, for
$4,000 Glynn County School Build
ing Bonds, dated Januay list, 1920, de
nomination of $1,000 with per cent
interest payable January and July.
Bonds mature $4,000 January LIST
OF each of the vars 1928 to 1926 in
elusive and are payable at New York
in gold. Registrable as to principal
or both principal and interest Ap
proving the opinion of Chester B.
Masslich, Esq, will be furnished the
purchaser without charge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25
NOTICE of ELECTION ON ISSUE
OF BONDS

Georgia-Glynn County.
City of Brunswick.
The mayor and council of the city
of Brunswick, Georgia, hereby gives
notice to the qualified votes of said
city that on the Sth day of June, 1926
an election willy be held, in the man
ner and form provided by law, to de
termine the question whether bonds
shall be issued by said city in the
amount of Fifty Thousand ($5O,0O0l
Dollars for the purpose OF providing
funds for the building and construct
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25

The bonds will be furnished by the
County and will be delivered on TO
about the date I purchase.
Bids must be accompanied by Ger
tilted check for $500 payable to the
County Commissioners, Glynn Coun-
ty, Ga.
Right is reserved to eject any or all
issue of $25o.o0O which has ben ap-
proved by judgment of Superior
Court.
Balance viii be offered at later
date. Financial statement and full
information will be furnished upon re
quest.
PAUL e. TWITTY,
Glynn County Commissioners
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25

ion of an addition and additional an
|aex building to the present hospital
in said city; said bonds to bear in
crest at the rate of five per cent per
snnum, payable semi annually;
Two Thousand dollars CT said
principal amount to be paid each and
every year, beginning with the year
1896, and to be fully paid off within
thirty years from date of issuess
This 5th day Of May, 1920. !
Mayor and Council of the City Of
Brunswick, Ga. i
By J. Hunter Hopkins, Mayor,
tttest:-N. ID. Russell, I
Clerk of Council. 6-7.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice is h. reby given that neither
the master, owners, agents nor con
signees OF the American Steamship
Herbert l.. Pratt will be response
Bile for any debts contracted by any
officer or member of crew of said
steamer whatsoever. other than by
the master
sTRACHAN SHIPPING CO.,
MAY 20, 1920. Agents.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-13
CONFESSED RADICAL
IS APPREHENDED BY
CHICAGO POLICEMEN
Hoffman Admits Associated
With Lloyd and Alexander;
Reveals Germon Plot.

"a Chicago. Aug 12-Herman G. Hoff
man, confessed radical and member of
q gang headed by John Alexander police
said was arrested at his home here to-
night
Hoffman, who returned from Germany
two months ago. admitted, the detectives
said. that he had been in that country
spreading bolsheviki literature and con
ferring with allied members of the alieg-
7 ed international organization.
" While in Germany, Hoffman said, he
had a number of conferences with John
Burton. indicted with William Bross
Lloyd and 10 others who were recently
sentenced to prison or jail terms on
charges of seditious acts. Following his
Indictment, Burton was released on Slo,-
900 bond and fled.
Burton has been collecting funds
among the radical element in Germany
! and these funds have been forwarded TO
radicals in the United States said
Hoffman.
He also said that a plot was on foot
in Germany to overthrow the govern
ment in the United States. 10 further
their activities, he said. the radicals
have an immense plant for counterfeiting
American money. the plan being. to flood
the United States with the spurious cur
) rency in an attempt to undermine the
credit of the country and the standard
of the money. He said the radicals be-
Eeve ehis plot will result in revolution.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-13
M'GRAW Of GIANTS
HAILED INTO COURT
ON SLAV|N INQUIRY
Ball Manager With Actor When
Injured Neglected to Tell
Story as Promised.

New York, Aug IA subpoena was
issued Thursday for the appearance of
John J. McGraw, manager Of the New
York Giants. at the district attorney s
office Friday to tell what he knows
Of how John C. Slavin. musical comedy
actor. was injured following a scuffle
early Sunday morning.
The subpoena was issued following
failure Of McGraw to appear at District
Attorney Swann's office as promised by
his counsel, and following the testimony
Of the taxi driver who took McGraw and
his friends home from the Lambs club
the evening Of Slavin's injury
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-13
WARSAW IN IMMINENT
DANGER OF CAPTURE

Paris. Aug 12.-(By The Associated
tinues most critical. The Russian plan
Of campaign which is proving most
effective consists Of delivering success
i've blows at different points along the
front line which tend to disorganize the
Polish defense, compelling the Polish
staff to rush reserves to widely separat-
ed points.
The red northern forces have been
heavily reinforced and pushed to with
in 20 miles of the capital The Poles are
making a desperate stand on defenses
hastily thrown up around Pultusk, and,
although badly equipped. half trained.
and not well supplied with ammunition,
they rae holding their own. according
to the latest news reaching Paris. But
the battle is swaying to and fro and
the issue is still in the balance,
There is little change on the re
mainder of the front except in the
south. where the activity of the boil
sheviki general Budenny, is creating a
new danger. Budenny has two alter
natives. He either can rush northward
between the bug and Nistula rivers and
hamper the constructions and move
ments of the Polish reserves. or move
southwestward and turn the Polish de-
fense on the east Galican rivers. swoop
down upon Lemberg. and eventually upon
Przemysl, and the line of the San river.
The operations of General Wrangel,
the antihosheviki commander in South
Russia, can do nothing to relieve the
pressure on the Poles, according to
French military opinion. Wransel is
maIhhing out of the Crimea to find on
the continent means of feeding the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-13

Private Legrand Served
In Interests Of Alien
Enemy Country.

san Francisco, Aug 12-Theodore
Schude, arrested here as Private lie
grande, Of the 44.h infantry and said By
army officer to be a former intelligence
officer Of the German army who posed
as an American lieutenant. will be re
turned to Chicago for trial, the United
States attorney here announced
He will be tried on charge Of fraud
ulently receiving money from the gov
ernment.
Schude was sent to this country as
Lieutenant Arthur Kincaid and admitted
to the Fort Sheridan convalescent ship
where he was paid S1.658 belonging to
Lieutenant kincaid, honorably discharg
ed and subsequently re-enlisted as a pri-
vate under the name of Legrande. the
army authorities say.
The United States attorney has ruled
that local federal courts have no juris-
diction in the case, the alleged crime
being committed in Illinois.
Further investigation here developed
that Schude had kept in touch with the
German military authorities, after his
enlistment as private, officials stated.
They said that letters written in Ger
man and containing military information
were found among Schudes effects.