davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10

AOSOIutC SlIcIcc.
 This incident was watched with the most intense interest in dead si- lence. It was noticed that Baron von Lersner made a movement as if to put out his hand, but seemed to check himself as he saw that M. Clemenceau kept his gray-gloved hands at his side.
 Premier Nitti of Italy. Baron Mat sui, the Japanese representative and Paul Hymans, the Belgian foreign minister, followed Premier Clemen- ceau in the order named. Then the delegates of the other ratifying ma tions signed in alphabetical sequence. The entire ceremony was over at 4:16 o'clock when M. Clemenceau rose and said:
 Announces Peace.
 The protocol having been signed as we'll as the minutes recording the exchange of notifications I have the honor to declare that the Treaty of Versailles is in full effect and that it's terms will be executed integrally.''
 The ceremony was characterized by formal politeness to the exclusion of all cordiality. excepting between the Allied delegates. M. Clemenceau and MT. Lloyd George, sitting at the head of the table, chatted smilingly with Captain Andre Tardieu, Louis Klotz, and Georges Leygues of the French delegation, throughout the proceedings. Baron von Lersner was pale and grave and exchanged re- marks in a serious tone with Herr von Simson.
 Germans Leave First.
 At the end of VI. Clcmenceau's re- marks all the delegates rose and the eli, the way out without either saluting or exchanging words with any of the other delegates.
 The absence of American represen- tatives was particularly remarked. Up to the last hour Hugh c. Wallace, the American ambassador was in doubt as to whether he would receive in structions to attend the ceremony Finally, hearing nothing from Wash ington, he returned to the secretary of the peace conference the invita- tions that had been sent him. After the ceremony it was learned that Premier Clemenceau's remark to the German representatives was to the effect that he would this evening give orders for the repatriation of the German war prisoners.
 In the secret session, immediately after the signing of the protocol M Clemenceau shook hands with Baron von I,ersner and Herr von Simson, it also became known.
 After exchange of notifications of the treaty, Premier Clemenceau hand ed to Baron von Lersner the follow ing letter:
 Paris, Jan. 10.-Now that the protocol provided for by the note of November has been signed by quali- fled representatives of the German government and in consequence the
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
Martial Law Proclaimed
 in Spanish Town

Saragossa. Spain, Jan. 9.-Martial law was proclaimed here today as the result of an attack this morning upon the artillery barracks by syndicalists and soldiers. Thirteen of the four teen soldiers who took part in the raid have been arrested. and two of them, 1t is said, will be shot tomor- row.
 Of the wood workers union and his followers are declared to have in timidated the printers into quitting their jobs and caused the cafes to be closed.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
Treaty of Versailles Sealed in P and Goes Into Effect Immediat American Representatives Abs at Signing of Document; Relatl to be Resumed
NO CORDIALITY BETWEEN HUN AND
 ALLIED DELEGATE AS PEACE BEG

Paris, Jan 1o-The treaty Of Versailles making peal tween Germany and the ratvin allied powers. put effect at 415 o'clock this afternoon by the exchange of tiOns.
 The entire ceremony which took place in the Clock the French foreign ministry, completed by 416 o'clock
 Previously Baron Kurt Lersner, head of the GI misson signed the protocol of November l. providing fol aration for the sinking of the German warslps Scapa and to insure the carrying of the armistice
 The signing of this document occurred in the office minister of foreign affairs.
 Baron von Lersner and Herr Sin1son. the other G representative among the last of those arrive foreign ministry for the days They passed m foreign office shortly after Premier Clemenceau, who as was given an ovation as he stepped out Of his
 The delegates assembled in the private office of the n of foreign affairs where the protocd signed at 4 O9 o'clock
 Led by Premier Cemenceau the delegates then filed I famous Clock where held the penary sessions peace conference that fixed the terms of the treaty Bard ersner and Herr Srnson the the the hrst the recording the exchange Of
 The proceedings began without any ceremony, George o Great Britain following the German deegafS signature table He succeeded by Premier Clemencd France Who returning to his after signing stopH front Of Baron Lersner and Herr Smson The e representatives and bowed M C1emenceau, few words which inaudibe spectators. p then passed on to his place without shaking hands.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
Hitchcock and Lodge Prepare
 Referendum STUDENTS WILL DECIDE
College Men in 700 Educational Insti- tutions Will Vote On Feasibility of League of Nations and Peace Treaty.

Cleveland, Jan. 10.-Statements of
 their views on the treaty of peace and
 the league of nations have been con-
 trlbuted by Senators Lodge and
 Hitchcock to be placed before the stu
 dents and faculties of 700 colleges and
 universities, who will express their
 opinions in a referendum vote to be
 taken next Tuesday.
 Asks Nothing: Wants Nothing.
 Senator Lodges statement says in
 part:
 The United States has asked notI-
 ing in the peace settlement and has
 received and desires nothing except
 the security and peace of the world. That peace, a majority of the senate believes cannot be achieved through the league of nations as agreed to at Versailles. We cannot mend the league it applies to other nations. but we are determined that it shall be made safe for the United States. Surely we who ask no territory, who l wish no spells of war, are justified in saying under what conditions we shall eter into this world alliance.' Lodge Reservations Harmful. Senator Hitchcocks statement says in part:
 The Lodge reservations are de- structive because they go much far 1 ther and work a number of changes | in the meaning of the league cove nant. They specifically repudiate the reciprocal obligation to join other ma tions in preserving the territory, in tegrity and political independence of members of the league against out side aggression. This obligation is l specifically provided in Article X. and 1 If agreed to by all nations affords a, practical insurance against any war of conquest in the future. If repudi- ated by us now 1t is an invitation for l Germany to rerew attacks, because it ! leaves in Coubt the question whether l we must be taken into account l The students will vote on six Ques- l tion, for. against, and compromise, 1 framed after consultation with leaders l Of both sides in order to present the l ease fairly.
 AS soon as compiled the results will
 be telegraphed to the inter-collegi- 1 ate treaty referendum committee at | New York who will record the results l of the vote from all parts of the coun- l try.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
LABOR UNREST NOTICED
 NV GERMANY MIGHT IA VE
 FODNEN7ED 4 REVOLUTION
Prominent Citizens
 Going to Town Home

Several of New Britain'S S most prominent citizens. in- cluding businessmen and one member of the legal profession, are going to the Town Home, it was learned today. However, these men are not going as permanent inmates, but as guests of Superintendent and Matron Palmer who have i'm Tited the members of the Charity board to dinner at the home at , o'clock this after noon. Those who will attend are Chairman Frank Riley, Bur ton c. Mercy, Johnstone Vance, Morris D. SaXe, Harry E. Morton, John Durn and Superintendent Fred Murphy. A special dinner is being pre- pare: by Mrs. Palmer. The board will probably inspect the various buildings. coincident with their visit.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
SHIP HITS MINE
 700 LIVES LOST

London, Jan. 10.-An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Genoa today says the Italian steamer Principessia Mafalda is reported to have struck q mine and sunk with the loss of 100 lives. The owners of the Stea m CT have no confirmation of this report and it is discredited by Lloyds Ship ping agency here.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
Nominated Again.

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. iO.-The so- cialist committee of the fifth Niscon- sin congressional district within half an hour after receiving the news that Victor Berger had been excluded from congress a second time, renom- mated him. The statement was made that he would be the candidate of the party at a special election to be de- manded from the governor.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10

allied occupation.
 The Brussels reports of a German government overthrow are not con- firmed from any other source and lt may be noted that the dispatches themselves carry their own qualifica- ton, emphasizing the lack of positive information.
 If it should prove that there has been a new uprising in Germany. 1t would appear to have been deliber ately timed to coincide with the date set for putting the Treaty Of Vet sa.lles into effect and creating a state Of peace between Germany and the E allied powers. . Delayed Dispatches.
 News dispatches from Germany arc ordinarily at least 24 hours in reaching this country, and the latest m essages from Berlin received on Friday bore Thursdays date. Theso messages indicated some unsett1ement ill labor conditions, particularly in the vicinity of Essen and in the Ruhr industrial basin, but the unrest re- ported did not appear to be of un- usual significance.
 The independent socialists have been the disturbing factor for the government in the German internal situation. Since the defeat of the Spartacan outbreak last spring they 3lave been threatening a renewed eff fort to take control of affairs. The attempts to create trouble in various sections of the country have invari- ably been put down by the forces Of Minister of Defense Noske. Prom l. nent German officials however, had been quoted as declaring their beliet that revolutionary rising might have to be faced during the present winter, but expressed confidence that the government will be able to deal with them.
 Socialists Strong.
 The present government is a coali- ton one with strong representation Of the majority socialists who have been working in harmony with thu representatives of the other partie! admitted to the ministry. The pres ent premier Gustav Bauer. is a so cialist as is also Friedrich Ebert, thu president
 London Jan. 10.-ln connection with the unconfirmed reports iron Brussels of d German overthrow m essagcs from Berlin by way. of Co penha gen received this morning dit not indicate that anything Of II extraordinary nature had been fore
 tn 1nS n 1icCl
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
SUES "TIP TRUST"
Says Syndi6 ate of "Tip Hounds Made Her Give Up S25,OOO in Two Years

Years.
 Chicago, Jan. 10.-Miss Hannah Stires for two years a check girl in restaurants here, in 9 suit filed in the superior court today sought to obtain $25,425 from tho Chicago tipping trust.' She alleged she received that amount in tips in two years and was compelled to give it to the trust. Three men were Ears1ed defendants.
 These men have acquired the checking concession in most hotels and cafes,' said Miss Stires. ''rhey pay girls s9 to $15 a week and compel them to drop tips in sl small iron bank, which is camouf1aged with paper.
 "I was 8 checker for two years and turned in more than s25,000 in that time."-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
WEATHER.

Hartford. Jan. 1O.-EorccaSt for New Britain and vicinity: Generally fa.r tonight and sun day: slightly warmer Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
L. s, Not Represented.

Washington, Jan. 10.-President Wilson is expected to sign the cali for
 the first meeting of the league of na-
 tions council imm ediately after re-
 ceiving notice from Am bassador Wal
 lace that the first session has been
 fixed for next Friday. The United
 States however, will not be represent
 ed at the meeting as the treaty has
 not yet been ratified by the senate. Provision for the president to issue
 the call for the initial meeting of the ] council is made in the peace treaty, and officials eNplain ined that in signing the call MT. Wilson would not be act ing in his capacity as president Of the United States.
 War Still Exists. The coming into force of. the treaty through exchange of ratification today between Great Britain, France, Italy and Germany will not affect the
 United States. officials said. While technically the state of war between
 this country and Germany still exists
 trade between the countries was re-
 surned some months ego and Is stead
 ily increasing, particularly the export | movement from the United states. i The United States, however, Will i not be represented on any of the vari- 1 OuS cOnlmlSSlOnS SeI up pE |iio u oe' .' ] for carving out it's terms nor can this 1 country send consular agents into
 Germany until the state of war IS i ended.
 Paris Jan 10 (HaVas)-Georges
 Clemenceau is said to intend. if he is i elected president of the republic to ] cross the Atlantic to carry on in the 1 United States vigorous campaign 1 in behalf of the league of nations taccording to the newspaper Evene- ment.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
Dispatches Show Moth ing Unusual Although No Direct Word Has Been Received Today
MAY COINCIDE WITH SIGNING OF TREATY

Brussels, Jan. 10.-Travelers from Germany reaching here today brought unconfirmed reports that the German government has been overtllrown.
 It was reported that the socialists are masters of the situation and that d general strike has been declared throughout the territory not under allied occupation.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10

CContinued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10

(Continued on Seventh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

possible development of motor trucks
for the transportation of produce
and passengers.
General Pershing has three motor
transport corps sergeants who are as
signed as chauffeurs. Each wears four
service stripes and all are expert mo-
tor mechanics.
Inc first motor truck to be produced
IN America on commercial scale was
In Cleveland, Ohio, in 1898, when eight
5-horse power commercial vehicles
were made and marketed.
BY 100000 project for the con-
struction of an enormous terminal,
eight large rubber companies in Min
neapolis, Mimi, are to have a central
sales building. making that city the
second largest rubber center in the
United States.
British Columbia, although separated
from the mother country by 5000 miles,
has maintained the same d-fashioned
rule of the road that prevails there.
Traffic takes the left hand side OF
the street instead of the right. The
rest of Canada. except Halifax, has
long since adopted the more modern
fashion.
To reduce the thefts of automobiles
a bill was recently introduced in
Washington for the establishing of a
Federal motor registration bureau in
| the Department of Justice. with regis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

trars in each of the states. No per-
son would be permitted to sell an au-
tomobile without a certificate from
the registrar showing it was his
property.
The first automobile show ever held
in the United States consisted of three
"horesless carriages" exhibited by a
circus man at a State fair in Column
bus, Ohio, in the fall of 1896. The
curious and unbelieiving crowds paid
10 cents to witness the vehicles NOV
ing over the ground without any visi-
BILE means of locomotion.
ISSUED for publication by Penn
Feature Syndicate, 2417 North 18th
Street, Philadelphia, PAD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

r-s..-ro costs 81 a gallon in SPAIN !
.,,..,-a. India, has 6.587 motor We
Nevada has two motor cars for every
,e..a niles of road.
'~-.-.. are eight automobile factories
l~ Far eI0na, Spain.
r-.rr-.r~ in the State of PennSyl-
-..., own Sl.5O5 motor cars.
Victor experts claim Illinois as the
,-.-at .,a of the automobile.
f,-raImcut at the Michigan State
,..a school in 1919 was 3,0S1.
In Para. Brazil, 95 per cent, of mo-
vars in use are of American manu-
The Pacific States have one-sixth
~ .ra motor cars in the United
Aneg.ean- made motor vehicles con-
..-4e 10 predominant in British In
Tho United States Post Office De-
..-.r.ea- first used motor mail wagons
Fur hundred and six grade cross
.--. Awe been eliminated in the State
d. New York.
Ca.oael Helen r. Bastedo, of New
v7.s City. is in command Of the Mo
.- Corps Of America.
1la-or hacks" are gradually taking
r.ass # the public horse drawn We
+. les in Raleigh, n. c.
Since 1906 the number of motor We
a.les has multiplied forty times in
Iaras yIvania.
In Japan the traffic speed regulation
If motor car is controlled by the
width Of the road.
Dur ng the first week of this year,
1915 new members joined the Auto
mobile Association in England.
The number of motor truck dealers
In Kansas City, No, has jumped from
20 20 A nj the last year.
BuIl ock transportation, which is con-
sidered exceedingly slow in Bombay,
India, is giving place to the motor
truck.
Motor cars for use of Scotland Yard
detectives have been provided for by
the Commissioners of Police, IN Eng
land.
With SO as a minimum. registration
fees for passenger automobiles is forty
cents per horsepower in Pennsyl-
vanja.
During the five and a-haIf years of
War in France, not a single automo-
bile was sold to a private individual in
that country.
The largest company in the world
10 manufacture automobile axles,
springs, bearings and rims is to be
built IN Cleveland, Ohio.
The daily operating cost of a motor
truck 5 from $12 to $40 a day, in
Guiding maintenance and all items
entering into operating costs.
Many of the raw materials, including
the magnetic and electric systems of
The Spanish automobile production,
are Imported from the United States.
Pedestrians are subjected to the
same rules as vehicles in crossin g
Fifth and Park avenues, New York
City, during the hours of 10 a. m. and
2. n.
At a meeting in Paris, European
manufacturers decided to limit the
sizes Of pneumatic tires. England,
France, Italy and Belgium We're rep
resented.
The United States government real
lied $4,000 coo out of war material in
England, France, Belgium, Italy and
Germany through the sale of motor
vehicles
IN Germany, skilled workmen form
cry occupied in the manufacture of
arms and ammunition, are now being
trained to turn out high grade parts
Tor automobiles.
The Punjab government in India,
Is conducting an investigation of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
MISS GRACE TO BE
GRACEVILLE POSTMASTER

Washington, d. c., Feb. 2S.-The
nomination of Miss Sallie Grace to be
postmaster at Graceville, Florida, was
sent to the senate by the president
today. Miss Grace was certified to the
postoffice department a week ago by
the Civil Service Commission as the
only eligible to succeed Walter Will
liams, who resigned for business rea-
sons.
AS Mr.. Williams is anxious to be
relieved of the postoffice as soon as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

possible, Congressman Smithwick hur-
ried along the appointment of Miss
Grace. He will do his utmost to have
the nomination confirmed early next
week.
Miss Grace has been assistant post
master under Williams some time and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
SPECIFICATIONS

Red Seal and Gutenberg MotorsDerot
FraeR adaor with Syphon Therno
staticay ShuterSpcer Universal ontsBorg and
Tnsmiss onDetroit Steel Products Com
Steering GearAuto Lite Starting and
Ignition Sonberg CarburetorPrestO
Storage and Trimming by The American
Auto Co.-Pantasote Top-Firestone Tires
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

it is understood she is very popular
and has proved very efficient.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

,'- az, roaring. ringing
q. Ter distressing head
--. Is and hearing diff
due to ever OBJ
.-4s and health In
catarrl. Rid your
IL H. Enjoy REF
uf- 8losser says also.
e'2id keep some OF
~ sHoklug compound
- aid in prevent
If t@ dreaded influenza.
.-. el- ~ ~ the pleas
smoking benefit. you
ave NGur Esfa 50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

Repairs-Parts-Miller Tires
AbbOtt-Ferriss Motor Co.
200 E. Zarragossa st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
Put an End to
CA ia r z Fl
head Noises, Deafness. Asthma
An Old Physicians Genuine
remedy That Hits the Spot

Amazing Dene-
fits are being re-
ported by persons
who suffered from
catarrh, persistent
colds tn the head,
and many who
were troubled by
head noises and
difficult hearing
hue to same cause :
also hay-feVer and
rose cold.
A noted physi-
clan, DR.. Blosser,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

hasfound a combination of herbs-fragrant,
soothing and healing-to be smoked in q
pipe. cigarette or by burning on holder
-7hale the wholesome medfcated vapor.
H- Blnsser's Remedy IS harmless: IL contains
no tobacco or other deleterious drugs. No stomach
.SrE: pleasant herbal relief directed toward
complete cure of Irritation. discharges. often
we ciur. failing Of mueus into throat; also
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

ggy box of DIR. BLossER's REM
NJ NJ 81 any busy drug store. Or obtain
TO package of this potent herbal remedy
~ ending only loo, silver or stamps. to the
NloSSER COMPANY, Chill. ATLANTA, CA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

PRICES
Passenger Touring Car .............. $l695OO
Four-Passenger Sport Model ............... 1s45OO
Five wire wheels included)
Two-Passenger Roadster ................... lo45OO
Five disteel wheels ncuded)
Five Passenger Touring Sedan ............ 2s5OOO
Prices f. O. B. Detroit
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25

There is no longer any doubt as
to the nature Of the examination Of
The Bank of North Dakota that is
desired by the political enemies Of
that institution, .s.,.. !.
They have made it quite clear
they; want and ALL they
want Is that the state auditor be given
the keys to the bank, the combination
of the vaults and that the state audi
orr 'his deputies and HIS APPOINT
EEs" be given access to The Bank
of North Dakota and its records ":AT
ANY. HOUR OF THE DAY OR
NIGHT The Courier News.
Mr.. Lemke appears to get the idea
perfectly. Apparently he nderstandss
English. hs5
That Is exactly what is' wanted
not necessarily the keys and the com ION !.
bination of the yault. but access e the h
banks records q L any time day Or
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25

Don't let TownIey's spelI-binders
fool you. They'll say anything today
to get your vote. They have peddled
false statements and promises to you
for your years-theyfi win your vota
aga,,, If possible, AZ before. Vote
".The Victory Ticket''-the Anti-Town-
ley ticket, and put clean successful
North Dakota men IN charge Of yopr
administration and your Iays-inal<ina.
Mr.. Voter: You and Z are for Or
sgilnst Towniey and radioaiisrh ard
Single Tax. Every ef6es seeker =
Tor or against 8oelaitsm. vots -
eordinSly. 5.5 s-35tf5 s.- E55s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25
What Are Nonp&PtS&n
Leaders Afraid Of?
They Dare Not Allow An Honest Investigation
Causing A Loss Of Farmers Confidence

night-also Sundays and holidays.
Not unreasonable, is it, seeing thai
the bank holds $35,oo0,00O of our
money, and we elected the state audi
tor for the purpose OF looking after
that money? ....9.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25
Socialism Checked i
In Minnesota
pwnley $4,000 Plurality
Labor Repudated The Socialist Tic ket
Sweeping Defeat Takes Wind Out Sails and Puts Big

hmnmom FevV1 HdelFi 1S Minnesota
hM onmacI Ap
Where
alu wGJ Az OPrusl MiunH hTamaK K