davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
POLAND ANNOUNCES
HER FIVE POINTS )
Ey Asso-Iatad rres-

WARSAW. March Is-Tha tlEe
points on which Poland .S willing no
enter upon peace negotiations witE
the bolsheE.ki were made pub.ic to-
lav by Stanis.a- Patek. minister o.,
foreign affairs, after the dOc-u- er--
had been submitted 20 The diets for-
eign committee for its Cousi1 Grafton
40 announcement has been made as
20 when the terms VIII he sert o
Moscow. the date depend.ng upon
further conferences between t-e
border state delegates in Wars 81
and tho Poles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
GOSHEN MAN DRINKS
LEMON EXTRACTS md
BEATS TWO OFFICERS

Special TO The News-T Times.
GOSHEN. IND. March 2l.-Rein-
forced by a lemon essence drunk. -
Carl RnoutsonS. wrestler. staged a
proverbial One-man riot before a
Saturday night crowd here. holding
at bay two policemen in a hand-tO-
hand fight which extended through
three blocks OF the business dis
trict
After officer Henry Jackson had
broken his club on Rhoutsong' s
head. the wrestler knocked the po-
hCewau down and only submitted
90 handouts after a revolver was
brought into play.
AT the LolicC station Bhoutsons
removed his hat and three broken
bottles OF lemon essence were dis
closed. a surgeon closed the scalp
wounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
DEFEAT OF TREATY
BY SENATE CAUSES
COMMENT IN PARIS
Rejection Has Been Discount.
ed in France for Long
Time, Papers Say.
Ry Associated Press

BX Associated Press.
PARIS. March 21.-The rejection
OF the treaty of Versailles by the
United States has been so long dis
counted in France that the news
caused little sensation. The morn
ing newspapers print the fact for
the most part without comment.
The Journal points out that the
question of ratification of the An
Clio Franco American convention
must now come up for discussion
and inquiries whether Pres't Wilson
Will maintain a project which was
so intimately connected with the
peace treaty. 70 recalls that the
whole operation of the league OF
nations and economic reorganiza-
tion of the world was based on
American cooperation.
Party Politics.
The Figaro remarks that the
democrats who voted against the
treaty were patisans OF integral rat
ifiCa.ion while the republicans who
voted FOR il rejected the important
articles" and concludes that the
treaty's fate was largely provoked
by party politics and antagonism OF
PreS't Wilson.
What may be called the hand
OF Wilson says the paper, lis,
alas, most considerable and most
incontestable in the treaty. II IS
found from the first TO the last
line
The Figaro attributes 10 Pres
Wilson lack OF Cl .arneSs in the So
luton Of the questions of the Saare
valley and the left bank OF the
Rhine and says. But il was singu-
arly dimCult and In certain points
dangerous, 20 clash with an authort-
tative diCtorial man. stubborn in his
ideoIogy, and ready 10 have re-
course. if need be. TO demagogic
passions 10 break down the resist
ance OF governments
Comfort TO Germans.
I.EClair says.
"AH the socialists and all the rad
ical pacifists counted upon Pres't
Wilson 70 mutilate our victory. They
have not been disappointed. But
what is the great idealist going TO
do now? Will he appeal 10 the
country against the slight he has
sustained.
LEclar considers that the rejec-
zion OF the treaty will be a great
comfort TO the Germans and adds
hat an immediate meeting of the
representatives of the entente Will
decide upon what polCy 10 iOllOW.
LHOmme Libre accuses some OF
the leading French newspapers OF
having shared in the development
of the opposition that defeated the
treaty.
Organized i'm I. :.
The American opposition was
organized in America itself. of
course. il says. by personal ad-
versaries OF the president and un-
comp promising adhcrents To the Mon
roe doctrine But IL was strongly
fortified and helped by French crit
.clsm. II the senate at Washington
does not want the treaty Of Yer
saIIles. il is IN great part because "A
section OF French opinion in deliri-
Gus cxaggeration and impatient op-
position said it did not want II
either"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
PURCHASE BANK.

BY Associated Press
INDTANAPOLIS. March 21 -
Purchase bv the Fletcher Savings
and Trust company Of this city OF
the East Tenth street state bank. a
local estab ablishment with resources
Of approximately 100000. was an
uounced sunday. The bank. which
was established in 1913. will be op-
Grated as q state bank although II
viii be IN effec- a branch or the
Fletcher savings and Trust com
pany. the announcement said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
AUSTRALIA PASSES
BILL TO TAKE CARE
or DISABLED MEN
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
MELBOURNE, Australia. March
21.-A government repatriation bill
just introduced raises the pensions
Of permanently disabled soldiers TO
four pounds weekly for life for un-
married men. to q four pounds.
eighteen shillings for a man with
q wife and no children and 10 six
pounds for a man with a wife and
three children.
Partially disabled men are 10 re-
ceive two guineas weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
AGED MUNCIE COUPLE
ARE BURNED TO DEATH
n Assoclated -

BY Associated Press
ANDERSON. Ind, March 21.-
William Swanson. IS years old. and
his wife, Clara swanson, aged 20.
were burned 20 death here Sunday.
when a roomiug house where they
made their home was destroyed by
fire The fire, which started in the
lower part of the house. cut of the
escape OF the aged couple who We're
on the third floor Before hremen
reached the scene both had sue
cumbed to the smoke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
SPARTACANs In CONTROL.

COBLENZ, March 21.-The parta-
cans gained control OF the Ruhr
district today. The red arhmy took
possession Of Duisberg, Ganborn,
Nuuheim, Mettmann, west of Elbcr-
field.
A report at noon states that reich
swehr troops from Duisberg have
cut their way through TO Dinslaken.
south of Wehl. where q reiChSwehr
concentration apparently is taking
place.
A direct report from Duisberg
SAYS that "a soviet government has
been set up there. 40 private tele-
phone conversations are being per
mitted except for the procuring OF
food and coal.
The red army in tho Ruhr dis
tricts is reported to have available "a
force estimated at 10000 men, all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
REACH LEIPSIS.
BY Associated Press

Dg AsSutAdlfu itH0-
COBLENZ. March 21.-The spec
ial train which LEFT COblenz at 2:l5
o'clock Saturday morning TO bring
out 200 American and British bust
ness men reported endangered at
Leipsic, where serious disorders
have occurred, reached Leipsic at
one o'clock this morning without in
cident The train left Leipsic with
its passengers at 1890 a. m. Only
% Americans departed on the spec
ial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
Correspondent Says Sympathy
for Communists Does
Not Exist.
STREETS PEACEABLE
Trade Unions Issue Manifesto
Declaring General Strike
Off.
By Associated Press

SODLLANZs ANAaACA
Three thousand persons were
killed in the fighting at Leipsic
before government trC ps cap
tured the town Friday according
to statements made by three
American business men who az
rived here Sunday night which
place they left Saturday night.
By Associated Press:
BERLIN. March 11.-Prest Eb-
ert arrived In Berlin from Stuttgart
ar j o'clock Sunday morning. The
entire cabinet Is In Berlin and has
been sitting since two o'clock sun
day afternoon.
Now that the reactionaries have
been ousted sentiment appears fo
have turned and it is safe to saw
that the bulk OF the Berliners favor
constitutional government and are
eager for continuance Of the dem
ocratic regime. In a tour by the
correspondent over a great part of
the city nowhere was sympathy with
lists 90 take over the government
evident.
Raise Seige.
The state of siege in Berlin and
the Province of Brandeuburg was
raised Saturday afternoon. il was
announced officially Sunday
The streets OF Berlin for the first
time in "a week present "a peaceab bic
aspect today.
The shops are closed. but only be-
cause h. Is Sunday. Trans are run
ming but the tramway service has
not been resumed. Most of the ho-
tel staffs have returned TO work
a manifesto issued Sunday by the
trade unions advises a resumption
,of work now that all grounds for
continuance Of the strike nave been
removed. 1t adds that the funda-
mental cause of the reactiouary
coup d'etat lie in the unnatural
peace or Versailles radical amend
ment OF which the manifesto de-
clarcs To- be necessary.
STUTTGART. March 90. - The
city of Nurem berg has ended its
five-day paralysis which was mark
ed by civil warfare. riotinE and an
attempt by bolshevih 20 rush the
public places and control the town.
telephone messages from Nuremberg
conveyed this Information as we'll
as details of the rising
The street car service was re-
sumed today, the workers returning
20 the factories and the stores re-
opening. The casualties during the
FIVE red DAYS" have not been tabu-
lated. but they are heavy.
Strike Against kapU
The outbreak began last Monday
morning. when a general symathetic
strike was proclaimed I'm protesta-
zion against the kapp d'etat Thou
sands Joined the strike, ard on
Tuesday delegations made n e.
rounds and ordered the stores
closed. some remained open. how
ever. and employees attempting 70
CONTINUED OK PAGE TWOD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22

CONTINUED on PAGE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20

cou'lnuc as long rs IN" supply - m.
.er,als last ! w.,s anu"un'"d '""ttE
MAJ. rur nufl mrn 'r"k up job 'N.+
mnru,uS ltbursuE A. III" cons ""''
.t.ur TN, Guys h.Aut"Nln- pnt" WET
also hr cont, nucd and nun h r r' ~.
tr, 'a,u WI hc added tbs W''N 80 'i'
already Au' Qvn.e t"r. : engaged d" -
r..ti.a- .,s,rN street D." >;N' iHN"
Open Season May 2.
t., W"lriur naS,hdN Lab ~. i"''-
to-. ~.N,rai evenings tins W''A l" ~''
.r .,...8i'I.u i.r vp'nluE thor H'"'""' '
IN SUNDAY. MAY md Tn" Hr~t E''r'
" = lo w',h 'hv NrwrN \ -. 81 \"W"!.
" NJ Tho ',.ll- h7I' u sV''udid nm
up ia yr,-.u: 'ht~ Year.
wcirton Briefs.
ror %n"l l.uc l'.u'z ~ Si'"b"H.
viii, l.~.Lu- SAturdls ,f;'ruo"u-
N,~~r~ Wr-,Cred and Grace ''dmlh' ..
rr;8rard to-day rom Warren. O. Wh' r.
;N,, VISITED iH,,r sister. Mrs. john t.
Evans
Donald Roberts has resigned his r"s'-
r.nu v,,h -" Phelps Cau 60. and h"r
gou.. 60 >'..t r'iA'!Ncs IN E"rH'it>i""l'
Ia
Air. Fred Roth and daughter May
!"". .Sltrd Sunday witn Mrs. :. l.
Campa"N and family.
Harry Nrrg.S w1s u S'cub"u' lie VISIT
r Saturday ,.snluE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
A World Survey Was Made

\ v ord SUrVcY " as WaUC
Our churches know tho needs
that must be met. They know
exactly how every doliar-Cvrrv
penny will be used for tho great
est good without waste.
A world survey was made hv
the churches that astouud, business
men in It's lhoroughncss. County
after county was studied; the coun-
tries Of tho world were visited and
reported in minute detail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
How the Interchurch
" orld Movement Originated

Our churches said: "Thc task of
meeting the urgent needs shown by
the world survey is too great for ia
to- do individually as dcnomi-
nations. We must do tins work
together.
So thirty great denominations
are coopcrating-each keeping lis
own purpose and identity but all
working together under the name
of the Intcrchurch World Move
ment.
Because of this cooperation. it
is estimated that over one million
dollars will be saved alone in elini-
mating waste and duplication.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
Real
Lace
Collars
Begin"
at $1.5O

Real flet in the
clearest, daintiest
fl oral patterns.
Semi-roll shapes
long and medium
lengths. at Sl.5o
and $2.25.
A long beauty,
with square seal
lops," az Sc. And
round back fat
shapes, at $3.50.
Collar and cuff
sets OF real flet,
at IS.
Real Irish cro-
chet Lace Collars.
at $3.50 to S6.95
flat and semi
roll shapes.
-Gimbels,
First floor
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18
BASKETBALL. SCHEDULE

~ meeting Of the San Luis
Valley Schoolmas,ar's Club. held ut
Center. Saturday. December IL.
there took place u conference of tn.
Valley coaches for the purpose. pri-
martly. OF making up basketball
schedule for tho ensuing year. Tho
following schools were represented:
Alamosa. Del Nortc. Sargent. Hoop
cr. La lara. Center. Manassa and
Monte Vista. Mannssa was repres.
cntcd by proxy from Alamosa. The
schedule will include eight boys and
eight girls teams This will nccess-
itate the playing of fourteen schcd-
ulcd games. Of both boys and girls.
during the basketball season. Sow
en- Of these will he at home and tho
remaining seven on the courts OF
opponents.
Monte's schedule is as follows:
Jan. with Del Norte at Monte.
Jan. l&-With Hooper at Hooper.
Jan. 2l--With La lara at Monte.
Jan. 2s--With Manassa at Manassa.
Feb. with Sargent at Monte.
Feb. 1l-With Alamosn at Alamosa.
Fob. 1s-With Center ut Monte.
Feb. 25-With Del Norte at Del
Norte.
March with Hooper at Monte.
March l1-With La lara at La lara.
March 1s-With Manassa at Monte.
March 25-With Sargent at Sargent,
The two extra games will be play
cd at the discretion OF the coaches
during the regular season. That Is
to say the schedule includes IA
games and the time limits this sea-
son to 12 weeks. Consequently this
will necessitate two weeks during
the season having two games In
stead Of the customary one game n
week.-El Monte.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18

sI,ss t. Hover ana Mrs u. J
Poster cam. In sunday from Denver
to visit, a week with the lattct's
father. pr A. II Judfou
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18

W. have fos Sale u used tos'i.,
th'is~. tV:sO Wssi~i Nash aud m
Oakland ai, In g''ed condition. Prs~.
80 right, Valley Isuisk AUTO Ga.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18

u " Norfolk Of Denver, urpre--
"n'atiyc OF the knlght-Cnmpbcli
Music company. was IN Monte Vista
Friday On business
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18

Ask Ne ahsSss "Ws p~oni .hartmg
plan few 1Vv1. Valley tuick Auto
Company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18

The glorious spirit of Christmas
nnds It's mos, beautiful expression
IN x'fts OF flowers THE WOODS
FLORAL STORE "a aElow with
Yui.-'idr coiof..
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18

Earl Caddock Of Iowa. former
world heavyweight wrestling
champion. the only American
heavyweight mailman TO enlist and
hHht IN France during the war.
II IN tho wsrpath again. After \
res, On his Montana ranch he has
started out TO regain his title.
nov held BY Joe Stecher of No
braxka Gene Melsdy. Omaha
tOckman. Is still nansEinr> the
former champ
When better cars are built Buick
will build them.
The dance given by Troop A al
Bechtel Hall Friday night was well
attended and the music good. An
other dance will be given this Fri
day night. Bellesmith. Graham ant
Akers furnishing the music.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18

Christmas 0in = tina, last. al
ptTrOa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05

tic activities
The consulate offices are attached
to the residence of Alfred w. Done
gan, vice consul, and Mr.. Keena said
no government property had been
destroyed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
CHAMP CLARK IS
UNDECIDED ABOUT
ENTERING RACES
(The Atlanta Journal News Bureau
623 Riggs Building.
ny THEODORE TTIIER

- WASHINGTON, D. c., March A.
Former Speaker Clark, who has been
worried for some in1e by a tempta-
ton to enter teh presidential nom
nation contest, another temptation
to run for the senatorial contest III
Missouri, and still another NOT to get
into either race, must make an early
decision, because Of a complication
offered by the Georgia presidential
preference primary.
Without consulting Mr.. Clark, Get
tain Georgia Democrats have petit
toned that his name go on the Dem
ocratic primary ballot. The sigma
lures Of one hundred Georgia Demo-
Gratis are sufficient to enter name
on the presidential primary ballot
and unless the former speaker of the
house takes it off Mr.. Clark is en-
tered in the primary.
Former Speaker Clark naturally
will not want his name to stay on
the Georgia ballot unless he is to
make real effort to get the dele
cation. If he enters the presidential
race in that state he practically en-
tiers the race in all states. and SO
far Mr.. Clark has not decided that
he wants to try for a nomination
which he lost at Baltimore seven
years ago, The Georgia situation,
however, is one demanding rather
prompt action. and Mr.. Clark prob
ably Will issue a statement within Il
few days, eliminating himself from
one or the other, or both contests.
Indications are that if Mr.. Clark gets
into any race it will be the senate
race in Missouri
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
CLOTHING PRICES
IN STATE TO BE
- FIXEDBY MANGET

Retail dealers in mems and wom-
ems clothing in all parts of Georgia
will be required to limit their profits
to 80 per cent on clothing selling up
to $45, according to an order which
will be issued within the next day
or two by John A. Manget, fair price
commissioner for Georgia. Mr.. Man
get has announced that such an order
would be issued at once and made
applicable to the entire state. Re-
strictions of this character now are in
force in Fulton county.
Mr.. Manget's action follows that
of the Fulton County Fair Price COM
mission at its meeting Wednesday,
when, after considerable discussion,
the IS per cent margin of profit re-
striction was retained in effect. An
effort on the part Of some members
of the commission to abolish all re-
strictions on the sale of mems and
women's clothing was defeated by
the margin of one vote. Chairman
Manget voted to retain the restric-
ton after the commission had regis
tered tie vote, 13 to 10.
At Wednesdays meeting a protest
was made against price-fixing by w.
W. Orr, of the George Muse Cloth
ing company, and by r. G. Aston,
counsel for the retail clothiers. Mr..
Orr declared that the merchants of
Atlanta have not profiteered and will
not do so. but he insisted that the
greatly advanced wholesale prices
now paid by the retailers make it
necessary to charge CORRESPONDENCE
high retail prices. Greater capital
now is needed to carry on a mer-
chandizing business, said Mr.. Orr,
and the retailer often is made to
suffer for ills over which he has no
cOntro1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
SOLDIER AID MOVE
WOULD WEAKEN
BONDS, IS CLAIM
Leaders State That Credit
Would Be Inflated and
Cost of Living Increased
Still More

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Leaders
of both parties in the house have
determined to oppose any soldier aid
legislation at this session of con
gress, despite demands by organiza-
tions of service men for bonuses, vo-
cational education, farm and home
loans.
The position of these leaders is
that the value of the large amount
of Liberty bonds outstanding would
be jeopardized by the issuance OF
additional bonds necessary to finance
any of the soldier aid programs,
which call for financial OUTLAWS rang
ing from $2,000,000, 900 to $16,000,000,-
000
Would Hurt Bond Holders
The market value of government
bonds, now around 80 cents on the
dollar, would drop down to between
rs and 80 cents, and it would be
necessary to make the interest rate
of the soldier aid bonds bear per
cent interest, Representative Madden,
Illinois, member of the Republican
steering committee, and Representa-
tive Garner, Democratic whip, said
today. This much of decline in the
price of Liberty bonds would mean
a loss to the 100000 bond holders
of nearly $4,000, 100000, Garner esti-
mated.
In addition, the leaders say the
program would increase the imitation
of credit and send the cost of liv'
ing up another notch.
Democrats on the ways and means
committee are virtually solid in their
opposition to bonus legislation. Rep
resentatives Kitchin, North Carolina
Hull, Tennessee Henry T. Rainey, IL
Iinois, and Dickinson, Missouri, have
Indicated their opposition during the
hearings. Among the Republicans,
Representative Longworth, Ohio, also
a member of the Republican steer
ing committee, does not favor bonus
legislation at this time.
AS a result of this opposition, i
seems probable that the committee
will give the service men a pledge
to enact the legislation they ask
within one, two or three years, or
at time when government revenues
can be made to approach the expendi.
lures.
So far the various service mems
organizations have failed to agree on
what congress should do for their
members, the American Legion, the
World War Veterans, the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and the private sol-
der and sailors legion and the rank
and file association, all presenting
different proposals.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
Verdict of Guilty Is
Warranted in Newberry
Case, Court Declares

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 4.
Overriding all motions for further
dismissals in the Newberry elections
conspiracy case, Judge Clarence w.
Sessions today held that conviction
or acquittaI Of Truman H. Newberry
would not necessarily mean a like
outcome as to- the other eighty-four
men on trial with the United States
senator.
The court held that the prosecu-
tion had made out a prima facie
Gaae, and that there was ample evil
dence ito warrant verdict of guilty
e the jury sees fit to render one"
First testimony for the defense was
heard at the afternoon session.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-05
Saves $500 On a Suit

THOUSAND of men are now paying about
the same price for made -to-measure suits
as they did four years ago,s according to
Mr.. James D. Bell. the prominent clothing
manufacturer of Chicago. These men, how
ever, are buying from a new source. They
are ordering their clothes direct from the
manufacturers al actual cost with only one
small profit added. Readers of this paper
interested in cutting their clothing costs
should write the Bell Tailors, Adams at
copy Of their new Fashion Book, No. 75S,
with a large assortment of cloth samples
In many weaves and patterns. An illus
tration Of the unusual values offered by this
firm is a guaranteed all wool cashmere in
p very attractive pattern at only $500 for
three piece, made to-measure subtitle
puality generally sold at $3.50 to $4,000.
They offer even larger savings on higher
the world is thoroughly reliable and will
gladly send you free Of all cost their big
noy Fashion Book with simple. instructions