davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-08

where it was his duty TO do the act. though
he were never there. Such refinements oi
venue are not calculated to preserve the
safeguards of the constitution. 1t Is not
the spirit of fair play; and when our jul
dicial processes are Inadequate to the
protection of an accused person under such
circumstances the liberty of the individual
is endangered and the institutions of the
country imperiled. Through the veil OF
apprehension or of terror or OF unpopu-
larity we should still be able to decry the
principles of constitutional liberty; and
never more than at present have we needed
leadership which will not suffer these prin-
ciples to be impaired.
Three principles Of the constitution were
held inapplicable in the Rumley case: the
right to u speedy trial the right to a trial
by jury of the district Of the commission
of the crime, the right to writ of habeas
corpus.
I'VE are not aware Of any Unit to the
scope of this decision except the revival
of The spirit of the constitution. Even an
enemy should have the protection of fun
damental law when he Is arraigned under
the processes of law. Neither fright nor
danger should ind Ice Us willingly to un-
dcrmine our institutions; when changed
they should be changed deliberately and
not by indrection nor chance nor over
sight 1t seems probable that Congress
never turned it's attention to the question
Of venue, but that was left to an astute
prosecuting officer to discover. and his
discovery stood the test of attack before
the highest court"
The report, therefore, recommends a
resolution calling for Qualification Of fed
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
RAILWAY SYSTEMS;
GIVE LABOR AND PUBLIC PART IN
MANAGEMENT, SAYS MR.. HINES

to large orders for necessary equipment.
so as to meet the heavy requirements of
next autumn"
Mr. Hines defended the Railroad Ad-
ministration warmly. The real reason for
the large deficit of the railroads while
under federal control he said. was 'the
fact that the prices charged for railroad
transportation have not been increased in
keeping with the increases in the prices
of commodities"
'If the increases in rates which were
put into effect in the latter part of June.
1918. he said, had been put into effect
on January /. 1918, at the very beginning
Of federal control, the Glass / railroads
would have shown a profit of about s1f,-
000,0c0 at the end of October, 1919, at the
expiration of twenty-five months of fed
eral control. instead of a deficit of near
ly $5000o0 900.
THE indications are that. despite all
the increases in cost which have been in
Cured by the Railroad Administration,
a continuance of unified control could be
made self-supportng upon a very small
increase in rates, whereas a return to pri-
vate management, with the necessity of
establishing the credit Of great number
of independent railroad companies, would
undoubtedly call for a much greater in
crease in rates. II the railroad credit is
in fact to be successfully established
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
a@
TIFFANY &c.,
FIFTH AVENUE & &37TSTREH
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWEIRY
SILyERWARE AND STATIONERY
MINERS LNDORSE AGREEMENT
ENDING BIG COAL STRIKE

COLUMBUS. Ohio, wednesday-Inter,
national officers of the United Mine
Workers of America will go before the
commission appointed by President Wilson
to arbitrate final settlement of the con-
troversy between the miners and operators
with the backing of tho rank and file OF
the miners of the country. This IS one
direct result of action taken here today
by the reconvened convention Of the
miners organization.
BY vote of $40 to 221, the convention
adopted the motion of Philip Murray
president of the Pennsylvania soft Goa
miners. to indorse the action of the inter.
national officers in calling off the strike
and agreeing to accept the President!
proposal. which provides for a fourteen
per cent advance in wages, and agreement
to submit all questions in dispute to the
Presidents commission.
To Hear Scale Dispute.
The convention adjourned sine die, anc
acting President Lewis and Secretary
Green will meet with the Internationa
Executive Board of the miners organiza
tion here tomorrow. before going to Wash
Monday before the Presidents coal com
mission. The hearing in Washington IL
called for the purpose of allowing the
miners Scale Committee of the Centra
Competitive Field to present the miners
case to the commission. John p. White
one of the members of the commission
was present at the convention when the
vote was taken.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
GENERAL W0DD TO SPEAK
AT DINNER HERE ON TUESDAY

General Leonard Wood, now the leading
candidate for the Republican Presiden-
tial nomination, will be here at the dinner
OF the Society OF the Mayflower Descen-
dants at the Waldorf-Astoria on next
Tuesday. General Wood is one of the
governors general of the society.
Senator Warren c.. Harding. of Ohio,
the "favorits SON. candidate from that
State for the f>vecin suttal nomination, who
spoke at the dinner Of the Ohio Society
Tuesday night. delivered second address
yesterday afternoon at the potters' con-
ventiorf at the Hotel Astor. Senator
Harding did not discuss politics.
Senator Harding left last night for
Cleveland, where he will speak tomorrow.
Harry n. Dougherty. formerly chairman
of the Ohio Republican Central Commit
tee who is looking after Senator Har-
ding's campaign for the Presidential nomi-
nation, said that Harding headquarters
would not be opened in this city or in any
other state which had its own candidate
for the nomination, except in Chicago,
where the national convention is TO be
held.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
PALMER DEFENDS
PACT MADE WITH
THE BIG PACKERS
Tells Senators Government
Won More by Argument
Than Courts Would Give.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Wednesday,
More was accomplished through the gov
ernments settlement OF the antitrust pro-
ceedings against the five big Chicago meat
packers than could have resulted from q
court decision adverse to the packers, At
torney General Palmer told the Senate
Agriculture Committee today. He ap'
tpeared before the committee by invita-
tion in connection with its consideration
OF what legislation is yet required for the
meat packing industry.
: The government, the Attorney General
declared, surrendered no rights to fur
ther prosecution OF the packers, eliminated
the packers from the conduct of industries
not directly related to meat packing, and
does not at present contemplate further
proceedings, either civil or criminal. as
the leases against them have been won.
There were a few sharp interchanges be-
tween Mr.. Palmer and committee mem
hers during his appearance. The SugEes-
tion Of Senator Norris, Republican, of Ne
brsska, that criminal counts against the
packers, past and prospective, had beer
forgiven" by the agreement brought a
flat denial.
Commenting on the general effects o.
the agreement. Mr.. Palmer said he saw
no hope of immediate lowering of fooc
prices by reason of il.
There is much weight in the argumen
hat these large concerns secure greater
efficiency, and consequent lowering o
costs" he commented. But If so, ii il
the efficiency OF autocracy. We shal
have TO depend on gaining results in th
direction from the competition between
smaller units. and II they are not OBJ
tained, then our whole theory of efiicicrc,
gained by democratic competition Il
wrong
Recounting for the first time the imme
diate history of the prosecution agains
the packers Mr.. Palmer said that while
p Chicago Grand Jury was considering the
governments evidence, Robert J. Dunham
vice president of Armour & Co. hat
opened negotiations for the settlemen
after he had informed the packers tha
If they desired to come with the idea o
.1-rendering to the government and woul'
state how far they were willing to go II
complying with certain requirements b.
tho government he would be willing t
meet their representative.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
Anti-Red Society Formed.

ALBANY, ". Y. Wednesday.-The Amer
scan Society for Suppression of Bolshevism,
with offices in New York, was incorpo-
rated with the Secretary of State today.
The purpose OF the Incorporation, II was
said. is to counteract the growing propa-
ganda that is attempting to prevent in
dustrial and social Americanism. The In
corporators include William Francis Doyle.
Peter Andrew Curran. Frank Upton, Jo-
seph Harris and stephen S. Spear, all of
New York city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
DIVIDES BIG WHISKEY STOCK
AMONG BALTIMORE HOSPITALS
ESPECIAL pespArcn no rnr nrrAr.n

BALTIMORE. Md, Wednesday. -
Every hospital and charitable institu-
ton In Baltimore will be the recipient
OF generous" quantity of whiskey
20 tide them over the long drought that
faces the country from Mrs. William
Lanshan, owner OF the big wholesale
concern OF William Lanahan e. Sons,
who has announced that she will dis
tribute the entire stock IN the ware
houses among the institutions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
ttoVrffGht ffltJ
Wars Price.
Collapse.
Coarse Mdteridlism.
HeH-Ste Of Hate.
Copyright issO

Most Americans object 20 mllltar-
ism. but hardly know why. n 10 the
expression Of the most deeply Inn
bred instinct. for u In the opposite
and enemy OF everything that Amer.
ca meanh OF every principle In the
Declaration OF Independence. 81 ev.
cry functioning OF the spirit OF
Democracy.
That II what's the matter right
now with tho u. y. A.
After Death. Hell. and after War.
Collapse.
-Four million men and more have
been plucked from their rooted
growth and transplanted for a time
into tho abnormal. oyerheated hot
house OF army life.
Europe In on the verge Of ruin be
been subjected 10 this demoraIlzing
regime.
For out OF war. whatever Its high
aim. come these plaques. which un.
checked will ruin any State;
Waste. gigantic. needless. reckless
waste. The enemy must be beaten
at any cost. And this principle even
tuates In tons Of spoiled food. noun.
tains OF ncrnpped airpianes and mo
tor trucks. national debts piled sly
high. the widest and wickedcst mort
gnging OF the present for the future.
Unconoern for human life. an Orgy
Of murder and rapine. Increase In
crimes Of violence.
Mob madness. willingness 20 en-
gnge In any revolution or riot that
offers excitement and the advance.
ment OF our class.
Disregard OF property. a contempt
for tho slowly accumulated works Of
mems cooperation.
Aateriaiism In It's coarsert form.
a Hmudging out OF all the finer re
straintA. a feeling Of grab-aii
Egoism. individual and national.
every man for himself and devil take
the hlndmoss. and the national ego.
tism which In its coroiiary.
A duh worship and exaitation OF
brute force. and n contempt for all
spiritual potencien.
A witches dance OF mad gayety. a
determination 20 have a good time
even on tho edge OF economic ruin.
careless OF tomorrow-"After US the
dciugcr'
Ruthless profiteerinr. not only by
the rich. but by every CRATER accord
ing 10 his ability. for the barber
raises his price for a hair cut from
Is TO 50 cents and the delica,esser
charges SIS for a ham that costs 81
with precisely the same motives that
lead a wooiicn company TO pull OF
a hundred million dollars profit,
Distas;e for work. shiftiessness. In
competency. Never In the history Of
this country has labor been NO inef
ficlent. 20 indifferent and 90 wei
paid.
Hats. II II hard 70 stop hating
We got into fun swing hating Ger
many. nov Ne 50 on hating eaci
other.
All the hsl1-stsw Of DESTRUCTIVE
PASSIONS envy. distrust, sncerx pes
simisn. cynicisrn arc let loose.
Newer" says sisiey Huddleston
.wm Cariyie's image Of basket o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
nv W. a. WiiLD SUNDAY
t>oted Evangelist and Former
Baseball star

am grateful for the opportunity
10 say "A word In defense OF organ.
ized basebaii-the best. the manifest.
the most dlstinotivoly American
sport under the sun.
n foreign foe should attack the
nation. every man who had "a drop
OF red blood In his veins would rise
10 It's defense.
The same sort Of spirit. the same
senrc OF loyalty. stirs the public In
desire 90 drive out the dastardly
Interests that are attempting 10 cor.
rupt baseball. whether they are In
the grands,and or wear the uniform.
| know baseball 20 be the cleanest
sport In America ] know IL from
top TO bottom. But because the
damnabie. crooked gambling fra,
ternity has corrupted few players.
the public Will not unJustly condemn
all players OF the game AS a whole.
no more than IL would condemn all
banks because one banker In AN alb
rconder.
take off my hat 20 Charles
comiskey. my old friend and pal OF
other days, who has shown his de
termination TO keep baseball clean by
his manly and courageous act In
suspending the indicted players.
thereby running his chances 10 nose
Cleveland out In the spectacular race
for the pennant.
We who love the rame-and there
are millions OF us--wiil rally TO 10
defense, and the grand old sport Will
emerge from this dark cloud cleaner
and better than ever before.
am sure that. following the dis
closures OF the past few days. the
great army OF American fans feel as
I do. not NO much "A spirit of con.
domination as one OF genuine grief
that such n thing could happen-tha'
players could be found who would
yield 10 the yillninous gambling In
fiucnces and wreck not only their
own futures. but mar the unsuliied
reputation OF baseball.
We all experience a feeling OF
deepest regret that the spirit OF
greed and avarice. rampant In many
walks OF life today. has thrust its
tentacles into the beloved game. The
same public which invariably re
spends 20 the right when given q
chance. win 30 the limit in it's efforts
TO support the move TO maintain ths
position organized ball holds In ths
confidence OF the nation.
~~~~S~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
scrpcnts. each struggling 10 get ia
head above the rest. no exprcxsively
precise "A picture OF humanity as II
is today
WHY
IL In the aftermath OF War.
For after Death comes Hell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Japan in Siberia

However
population
Far Japans
sphere of American
existing International boundaries Pacific
consequences
Japan s sun a
military
the
clusively hat to By
the mIsrs,ic elements
Office The foreign office controlled
cabinet
machine IL sefperpe'uaing and Ans~oable
activities
chiefs Neither
all AID
and no
When his prevails. on
her guard America
while by he IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Billy Sunday
Writes for The Star Today on
Honest Baseball

7 appeal 10 the players for theif
sakes az individuals. ! appeal 70 tns
managers for the sake OF interests
they represent. appeal 10 the press
for the sake OF the sporting page.
and ! appeal 20 the great american
public for the sake Of the best ana
cleanest and most wbolegome amusc.
ment they have. 10 join hands ana
uphold and defend this great Amer
lean game.
would not feel satisf1ed II ] oid
not express my sympathy and sor-
row for the players under indictncns
and suspension. They haya piayc'
crooked game and lost. for the stars
in their courses fight against an
honesty. know they would give
the world N they could have again
the positions they once held IN tne
affection and esteem OF the public
God knows pity the boys ana
their families In this dark hour, ana
IL ! had the power would give them
another chance. for firmly beneve
they would never side-step again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
I 1t is a proposition of
eternal reritg, that none
can govern tchile he is
despised.-South.
Letters to the
Editor
Write 1rtef1y.
Dee tRk or tvpcscvtfey.
ons stde Of paper only.
0ton voss "a me.
CARI.YON BILL TO
Raise BUILDING COST

Editor The Star. For some time
have hoped for your paper
. come out with an expose
q the Cariyon bill Recently
the Times contained a front page
editorial with no particular argu'
menss In its favor. but denouncing
IN IL opponents as ignorant, and nn-
progrcssive. That category. will ap-
MY 70 me until certain things are
explained
For one thing. how II tho state
going 10 market 5 per cent bonds
when We can place all our money
In giis edge securities at ! and 8
per cent? Certain provisions OF the
III prevent the bonds selling for
~ than par. and other clauses will
~ up the money paid In for auto
mobile 0eenses. The result will be
no road construction until the re-
peal Of the bill.
Meanwhile the banks arc getting
the use of our license money for
their manlpuiations
Again. IL the bill should pass and
the money become available at once.
the price OF materials would advance
and every man who built his house
would feel IL. This advance also
would affect road construction. and
there would not be more than half
tho estimated mileage built under
the appropriation For even at
present prices the cost Is estimated
eDo low. a. can b. verified by any.
oas looking up the figures.
am As fond Of paved roads n
anyone. and will indorsc any state
unents In their favor. II seems to
NJ the simplest way TO get them II
20 raiae auto licenses or other taxes
and pay a. we 60. In my case II
Would probably make no difference.
- have . car and also pay taxes
- acreage that would b greatly
Senefited by paved roads
II tho auto license money n used
Var BY year at present rates. we
viii build In 10 years the mileage
that the Cariyon bin would build In
az We can speed up construction
by increasing licenses. Very few
would be deferred from owning n
car. and we would feel that We were
BEARING our own burdens. There Is
no excuse for the next generation
paying for our roads. BY the time
the bonds mature our children viii
have the expense Of rebuilding the
roads and no doubt will have other
problems Of their own. II we are
anxious to bond ourselves. let's do
% for soldiers bonuses That. al
hast. viii not have the effect OF
raising commodity prices. Yours
truly. l.. W. MURRAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

Hope tho today Probably always
was
$ no.
In
II Just plain. downright Hope. and nothing
The ueh hopes health
Tor wealth health happiness and fame They all hope
complete their
alive want
When hope leaves them. lost
but
those whose
sluggish
The world hopes for better people
willing to sacrifice their
saving their country from
their sacrifice would anything how
go
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
me OTHER SIDE IN
nB1Gsn CASE

Editor The Star: Ireland II most.
" suffering today from American
Interference. Your wild Sim Fem
correspondent wishes US 20 interfere
Iestlil further. IL the policy OF this
country IL splendid isolation. and we
think u right to refuse the manda.
my Of Armenia. which really Ia OPP
prensed. and where we are asked to
interfere. why should we interfere In
Great Britain's affairs7 II Great
Britain had interfered when the
South wished TO secede. and had al
lowed loan to be raised for re-
bo1lious purposes. and had also con
ferred the freedom OF the city OF
London on the leader OF the rebel
Hon In q friendly country. we would
all have thought America justified
IN saying mind your own business. :"
Let US mind OUR own business.
hope you viii publish this letter,
Mr.. Editor. as you published the
other side Of the question. thank
you. A PROTESTANT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

IL II possible look
probably
Daniel sullivan Of
motheng herh
She had no children OF her
and
her and took them beautiful
Her husband obected-not 10 he
money his
vfe-and
Mother
couldn't not manyo Of them.
child them'-In case. apart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

and let the wOrkingmen OF Italy face the entcementS
of Bolshevsm alone. Gioltti trusted the instinct of
self-preservation in western civilization. He judged
WELL
The revolution long prophescd for Italy advanced with
red flags spattered with Russian blood hoping
sistance from the bourgeose the capitalists and the gov
eminent
Instead. the revolution was unopposed.
Goltti presented the horrible specer the woringmen
and told them to decide for Italy 1t of
manshp that reached the heights of genius The working
men rejected the revolution
Private property will not tumbng to the ground in
Italy. spreading devastation and rich and poor
alike The workingmen have read the lesson of Russia
Giolitti's test has proven this fact to the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

Diagram shows percentages of city, country and combined
tenantry, at three census years.
Iandiordism II growing IN
so
Tenantry districts IN
due
farms and agricultural
absentee hndordsm has Of
The 1920 estimates
the home, they
lived Today dweIng
cities and
during same
time. Increased from SO per cent to 40
The White sor shrunk
WeH 80 far the grand urc haven't got after
No hope to be handsome
President MHerand usndop
G yourself umbrella; shoy
"
shoDer.
indeed pIethortc .hand rs months
"
rood qpeaf dcscrte heard
Ctcotfcs confession
Dpdtches 4
0vacsoSs can't they sD~ ~ Aes'Ay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
. II G. TT is
y l. I f T. !!

TopAY's BEST BET: Waiting for
Mayor Caldwell to draw down that
$4,000 for probing the street car
situation
Jack Grant planted watermelon
se~d
Ncishbors insisted II was pumpkin.
There was much argument
Tho question never was decided"
reports a friend. but whatever 4,
was that grew on the vine. they
made pie OF IL
THE ACCOMMODATING JAF
Trom An Long 4 Co. Yokohama
Dear Sir. have been send you
suit OF tomorrow 1, has been finish.
hoop this suit win be alright. N u
does not ut at all. please you let me
know when can como UP to zee you
awaiting your good ans~w. Thank
ing you for your kindly attention
II Seattle home brewers ever form
an association. we suggest ~ an
honorary member Mr.. Joy Crogg. Of
Waterloo. Ind
Umplre--Bcy. Shass certainly some
tear you gave your pants whom you
| slid
Casey tcoicred1-6huah n Mighty
near havin' TO call this game off on
'countA darkness
NATURE NOTE
rrvm the South Bend. Ind. TrfbuneI
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leaf and son
Forest. Of Chicago. returned Tues.
day after q visit with relatives
MEET HARRY'S SISTER
n-rom the Kansas City starr
Miss Dlmpie Chinn has returned
from Mounds. Okla. where shs has
been spending the summer.
n the league Of nations wishes 10
get . real reputation let II settle the
dispute between D'Annunxio and tho
solar system
WHO WON TIE FIGHT
r'rom the Therrnopolis. Wye. Record
Found-one pair sand-coiorcd silk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
SORT OF A CHAUFFEUR

what sort Of a man is her hus
band?"
I've never met him. He must be
very nice. tho. for I notice that he
always takes her TO all her after.
noon card parties and calls for her
when they're over."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
BIZ CONDO

hose, odd sire. one pair black silk
hose. odd sixe. ono corset. sire 30.
one corset. sixe "a: one nlik under
skirt. ono ladies' pink u. v. D.: one
pair boomers. badly torn. with safe
~ fastener. one perforated silk vest:
two brassiere@. slightly dlscolored.
Inquire Of C. !. Y. c.
THE DOVE or PEACE RETURNS
prom the Boone NewsEopublican
Tho school board accepted the res-
isnation OF Miss Ruth Munsmaker.
Anyway. Henry Ford In helping to
reduce the high cost o. niyyinx.
1T WOULD HELP. TOO. II THEY
WOULD sTRAlGHTEN THE
SEAMS
Tho girls might relieve the eye
strain by wearing green stockings.
but. hcartiess creatures. they won't
w. b. r.
Movie Acfrcss-what awful soap.
Why did you buy IL?
Maid raw an advertisement In
which you highly praised L.
He never took . days vacation.
Worked and worked and worked.
forSooth.
And was heid up 70 admiration
OF the hciplceS hopeless youth
Hlxhiy honorcd and respected.
Somewhat better than tho best
A. be Oft himself detected:
Now he's dead. the darned old pest