davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING 8. A. M TODAY: YESTERDAY TODAY
YESTERDAY

NOTE: Observatons Harbo Paul and land and San Franeo at and D: Jnneau time
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Ex-Pre1nier C.aillaux's
Trial Is Set for Feb. IL
Accused Pale and Drawn as He
Appeared Before the
French Senate

PARIS, Jan. 14:-Thc opening of the
trial of Joseph Caillaux, former Pre-
mier of France, charged with in
triguing to bring about premature
and dishonorable peace with Germany,
was tonight fixed for February II. M.
Caillaux appeared before the Senate,
sitting as high court, late this even
ing ter long wait while the Senate
was electing president and other Off
cials. He looked pale and drawn.
Prosecutor Lescouve asked that the
trial be postponed to February in
order to afford the newly elected Sena-
tors time to study the voluminous dock
cts in the case. Vincent de Moro -Giaf-
feri, counsel for M. Caillaux, surprised
all present. by asking for further de-
lay to the end Of February, instead of
demanding an immediate trial, as it had
been reported he would, and also by his
failure to request the provisional lih-
erty Of M. Callaux
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Irish Denounce
2 Parliament
Plan as Unfair.
Analogy Is Drawn Between
Present Situation and
That Causing Revolt
in America in l776
Tax Control Demanded
Financial Measures of Pro-
posed Bill Seen as Unac-
ceptable to ALL Ireland
By Frank Getty
Ne10 York Tribune
Special Cdbls .Ser1,ice

New York Tribune
Special Gable Ser,ice
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.)
DUBLIN, Jan. 13.-Small hope is en-
tertained in Ireland for the govern
ment's o-Parliament scheme. I
find, upon discussing the proposal with
leaders of all shades of political, re-
ligious and economic opinion, that the
Irish papers accurately presented the
feeling of the vast majority in Ireland
when they declared the plan would not
work.
Nationalists declare that when Eng
land proposes plan maintaining the
Crowns present control over taxes it
does not meet the Nationalists upon
common ground, however much control
is given Irishmen otherwise over their
affairs. One and all they draw an
analogy between the present situation
in Ireland and that which caused the
American Revolution in 1776. They
say the country that does not control
its own taxes is not free, economically
or otherwise.
To point out as the government ad-
herents do that Ireland was never SO
prosperous as to-day leaves the Ma
tionalists cold. They argue that, with
command of their own finances, the
Irish would have another $4,000, 900,
which could be devoted to further eco
nomic development.
Ulster Still Big Problem
Given that command there are many
Nationalsts in the south of Ireland
who would accept the two Parliament
plan. Ulster, they assert, would be
bound to come in with the rest of Ire
land in a few years under economic
pressure. Prices. would be lower in
the south and taxes less, and they de-
clare the loyalist counties would not
stand out long against such advantages.
1t is the financial measures of the
proposed bill that lrishmen in general
utterly refuse TO accept. 1t is widely
asserted by both politicians and bust
ness men of the south of Ireland that
England's stake is an unfair trade ad-
vantage. Imports, they point out, come
via England, adding heavily to the
burden of transporta ton costs, where
as it is one of Irelands greatest am
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
(1eInenceau
~ a.
Faces aFight
For President
Deschanel Agrees to Enter
Race Backed by BRAND,
Lenoir and Other Lead
ers of Radical Socialists
Viviani Also a Candidate
Rush of Aspirants Precludes
Unanimous Choice of Pre-
mier as Chief Executive

PARIS, Jan. 14.-Paul Deschanel
was suddenly thrust forward as can
didate for the Presidency Of the Re-
public in the Chamber of Deputies last
night, seemingly by spontaneous i'm
pulse on the part of members of the
Radical Socialist groups.
The candidacy of M. Deschanel prom
ises to liven UP the Congress of Yer
sailles, which will meet Saturday 10
elect President, and the expected
walkover for Premier Clemenceau,
which was regarded by every one as
foregone conclusion, may not mate
tfaitze: a~'r sg
1t1,rediately after M. Deschanel was
resfpcted President of the Chamber by
AS votes out of the 455 ballots cast
some $50 to 200 Deputies, led by for
4 imer Premier BRAND, Edouard Herriot,
Camille Lenoir and Andre Lefevre,
shouted: "Now to Versailles!" Those
and others crowded around M. Descha-
mel urging him to stand as candl-
date.
| After a conference with his friends
Deschanel said he would accept the
candidacy if designated by the caucus
Of Republican and Socialist groups of
both houses called for Thursday. The
Left groups of the Chamber will meet
in plenary session tomorrow, will for
mally choose M. Deschanel as their
candidate and inform him of their
choice the same evening.
The candidacy of M. Deschanel has
brought out other .'aspirants for the
Presidency in Leon Bourgeois and Rene
sYiviani. both former Prcmiers, and
Jules PANS, the present Minister OF
the Interior.
Several Of the Deputies have. talked
with Premier Clemenceau on his posi-
BILE candidacy, but the Premier de-
candidate. for the office Of President,
and would not present himself as a
candidate, but if he were designated
he thought he did not have the right to
step aside. The general impression in
the lobby of the chamber is that NJ
Clemnecau's candidacy is favored over
that of M. Deschanel
M. Bourgeois was elected President
Of the Senate by that body on the third
ballot. He received lat votes, as
against 1875 for Antonin Dubost the
retiring president Justin de Selves,
former Foreign Minister, who received
II votes on the first ballot and 60 votes
on the second, withdrew after the Sec
ond ballot.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
.lnquiryShows.
Radicals Stir
Up Race Riots
Department of Justice Re-
port Enlightens Senate
Committee on RED Prop
.aganda Among Negroes
Hand of Germany Seen
Law to Prevent Lynchings
and Racial Outbreaks Is
Urged at Initial Hearing

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Enactment
of Federal legislation to prevent lynch
ings and race rioting was urged at the
initial hearing to-day of a Senate ju-
dietary subcommittee conducted under
the resolution providing for investiga-
tion into recent riots and submission
Of report to the Senate suggesting
means Of preventing recurrence Of the
disorders. To-days session was de-
voted entirely to the question of Fed
eral jurisdiction.
Senator Curtis, Republican, of Kan
sas, author of the resolution, presented
to the sub committee copy of q re-
port of the Department of Justice
showing the activity of radical agita-
tors among the negroes in. various
cities where rioting has occurred in
the last six years and describing the
manner in which these agitators have
for the purpose Of arousing unrest.
The report outlined an article by
Frederick A. Blossom, secretary of the
Industrial Workers of the World local,
of Paterson, N. j., textile workers, de-
signed to arouse negroes.
German Propaganda Suspected
This article, the report said, was
printed in the office of "The Gary
(Indiana) Post" at the expense of Line
A. E. Gale, Of Mexico City who, the
report said, was believed to be Ger
man agent
at seems to me-" Senator Curtis said
in presenting the report, "that there is
very strong reason why the general
government should take hold of this
question and make a thorough investi-
cation oft and into the activity of the
radical element in, this country in
working up race riots"
Fl. S. Bratton, white attorney of
Little Rock. Ark, who: said his son mar
rowly escaped lynching during the re-
cent race riots in that state, argued in
favor of Federal legislation, declaring
the Federal Constitution guarantees all
citizens an impartial trial which mob
rule denies. He declared, however, that
the recent troubles in Arkansas were
not due to radical agitators, but to the
system of peonagc which, he alleged,
prevailed in Arkansas.
James Weldon johnson, formerly
United States Consul in Nicaragua, but
now field secretary of the National AS
sociation. for the Advancement of Col
ored People, told the committee that
there recently had been suggestions
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

= =
bitions to establish close and direct
trade relations with the United States
A few steamships now come direct from
New York, and the Irish business in
terests are seeking to increase the
number.
Ireland Seeking Trade
Ireland is also beginning an export
and import business with France. The
first vessel sails next week for Dun
kirk and will bring back cargo of
French manufactures. The French
Consulate here is enthusiastic over the
prospect of developing this trade.
One finds the difficulties and issues
in the way of satisfactory Irish set
tlement confused and magnified by po-
litical and religious considerations
But it is the question of trade and
commerce which in the end may prove
to be the real stumbling block just
now the question arises, Gould Ireland
hold her. own economically as nation
in case of separation?
"Yes," answer the Sim Feiners and
the Republicans emphatically. Busi.
ness men, however, shake their heads
doubtfully.
Ireland unquestionably is self-sup-
porting. Alphabetically the country is
prosperous, and cattle are bringing in
big profits. But when it comes to 8
consideration Of manufacturing Ire
land is hopelessly in the rear, behind
France and Belgium and, as one com
petent observer points out, behind even
Italy and Spain.
Skilled Labor Needed
1rishmen, it is said, are inherently
unfit for factory work. They may make
foremen, but there are few skilled ar
tisans among the bulk of the popula-
ton. 1t seems impossible to get Irish.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Scheldt Problem Adjusted

BRUSSELS, Jan. ii (French Wire
less Service).-A satisfactory solution
OF the economic problems arising out
OF the revision of the Treaty of 1899
has been reached by the representa-.
tlves Of Belgium and Holland, but it is
asserted that no military accord will
be reached between the two countr;s.
at present.
The question of the Scheldt is re.
ported to have been settled by the pro.
posed formation of two commissions.
one 1or the Scheldt, which will sit at
Brussels, and the other to deal with
the Ghent-Ter Neuzen Canal, to sit at
Ghent.
In accordance with the provisions Of
the peace treaty, a canal will be dug
10 connect the Scheldt with the Rhine,
ing Duisburg. This canal will connsct
Strasbourg and Antwerp.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Women Voters Decry
Custer Of Socialists
Resolution by Ms. Laidla,0 Con-
denns Action Of Assembly
as Constitutional Violation
Staff Corresnondsncc

Staff Correspondence
ALBANY, Jan. lathe action of the
Assembly in ousting the Socialist mem
bers was characterized as high-handed
and Unconstitutional in. a resolution
unanimously adopted by the New York
State League of Women Voters, in con-
ference here to-day at the home OF
Mrs. George D. Pratt. wife Of the State
Conservation Commissioner. The reso-
luton, offered by Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw, Of New York, former presi-
dent of the league, follows:
eve, the Hudson Valley conference
of the New York State League Of
Women Voters, protest against the
action Of the Assembly in taking steps
to disfranchise its regularly elected
Socialist members, thereby aiming at
the fundamental principles of repre-
sentative government.
Recognizing the constitutional right
of the Assembly to pass on the fitness
of its members, we further protest
against the unconstitutional and high
handed method of their procedure in
taking action before proper hearing
had been held and evidence submitted
to the body as a whole, including the
Socialist members in question"
The reading of the resolution was
greeted with cheers. Mrs. Laidlaw said
that the manner in which the action
was taken against the Socialists was
the most autocratic she ever had heard
Of. She said the accused legislators
should at least have been given a hear
ing. Copies of the resolution will be
sent to Speaker Sweet and Chairman
Louis NJ. Martin of the Judiciary Com.
-mittee.
Another resolution adopted put the
league on record as opposed to the re-
nomination of Senator James W. Wads-
Worth jr., on the ground that che does
not represent fully the citizens of the
state" 1t was introduced by Mrs. Cor
don Norris, of New York, and brought
forth bitter denunciation of the SEN
ator from Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, of
New York, chairman of the state league.
and Mrs. Laidlaw
Mrs. Vanderlp referred to him as an
"old- fashioned, machine made article.
obsolete and Il thing OF the past" 1t
was declared that a campaign should
be made against both the denomination
and reelection of Senator Wadsworth
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

men to work in factories. and those
that do work in them are usually
found to be lacking in sixth sense Of
craftsmanship which makes the really
valuable machine worker.
There are great industries in ireland
Guinness Stout, Jamison Whisky and
factories turning out Irish lace and
poplin. There is an extensive cattle
raising industry. But in all of these
Ireland is second to Italy. Thus. to the
impartial observer, it might seem that
while the Nationalists base their chief
claim to separation 1pyn economic
grounds, England. on the very same
grounds, conceivably may be doing the
best thing for Ireland by retaining con.
troll
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Red Mandate for Germany

LONDON, Jan. 14.-The Berlin press,
according to a wireless message re-
ceived here from the German capital,
calls attention to an alleged intention
of the Entente powers to give Germany
shevism in Russia. The press declares
it is regarded as out of the question
that Germany would undertake such a
campaign unless she received adequate
guarantees from the Entente
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Silken Tricks
;ilfSpef,ts Hats

prices quoted below include
luxury taxi
One of the prettiest, one of
the most fetching, is of
orchid colored silk. But it
isn't the material, rs the
way it's done Gf yc- know
what we mean). Around
and around it goes, all Auted
at the edge of the bfim, faced
with white straw, and fash
ioned with that short back
which has the enviable look
of a long, long time ago.
VI y $27.65
Still fond Of the tint of or
child, there is a wicked
turban-tam embroidered in
worsted and full of the
wiles of Palm. Beach.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Swagger Style in
Patent Leather

One of the brightest de-
velopments in sports hats
Is of patent leather, a large
sailor shape, too -. with
strappings of red straw and
unique trimming 49, one
brisk black rose of patent
leather. 325.08
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Australia Bars German Goods

LONDON, Jan. 14-Notwithstandin
the exchange OF ratifcations of the
German peace treaty, putting it into
effect, the Australian government in
tends still to keep in use the customs
act prohibiting the importation of Ger
man goods, it is declared in Mel
bourne message to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Hungary Gets Treaty TODAY

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE treaty of peace
with Hungary will be delivered to the
Hungarian delegates at the Foreign
Office at o'clock tomorrow after
.eQopg Fbesceremony will not b pub
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Hats for
Gay Hours

| Gay Hours
Blue shadows through
| twinkling mornings, a
! FURNISHED brocade of
| sun and beach and
| waves of the sea,
through tapestries of
tossing tre tops a
merry. hearted wind
-that. is Palm Beach.
With, of course, one :
further flash of vivid
color,-fashion. Here
Blossom the gayest
gowns that thought
ard cunning can de-
wise. And here, at the
height of their glory,
glow the Summer hats
| for Winter.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Ideas in
Arabian Red

Have you noticed that
newest shade in red-not
quite tomato or brick or
poppy. but a copper that is
more coppery than copper
Arabian red. We have
an original little tam made
Of plated ribbons of this
warm color, with here and
there q thread-like edging Of
black. 32S.68
Still another IT, ar. shape
the same vivid -.ae has a
turn-back facing In the
front, embroidered in wool,
and two smart ears of rib
bon in the back. $25.68
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

that the United States intervene in
Mexico because about six Americans
had been killed there. while during the
same period thirty-six negroes had
been lynched in this country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
STATE s Tat TENNIS TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
Will Be Held at Minot Be
ginning August II; Local
Men to Enter.

The seventeenth annual tennis
tournament of the North Dakota State
Tennis association will be held al Mi
mot beginning Tuesday, August II. in
connection with which the econd an
nuA' Northern Great Plains open
championship will be contested
Eight different vents in the state
tournament have been planned, five
Of which are open to all corners while
the other three are open to residents
OF the state only. Both single and
double events will be played and for
both women apd men. and boys sim
gies for the Junior state champion
ship. open to residents of the state
less than Is years old. will be held.
Entries for the tournament can be
made by sending wore to Gay s.
Wooledge, Minot, N. D., before Au-
gust 16.
Local Men to Enter.
Grand Forks tennis players are
planning to take part in the tourna-
ment. Wilmer Elton, who came away
With q championship at the tourna-
ment last year. will make entry for
the tournament at Minot next month,
he stated today. Other players from
the city are expected to make entry
Q the play also.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON Was shut out.

Cleveland, July 2s.-Cleveland de-
feated Boston easily yesterday 9-to O..
Bagby was in splendid form and was
brilliantly supported, particularlya5by
Jameson, Gardner and Chapman On
ly two Redsox reached second. It
was Bagby's twenty-f1rst victory of the
season. sfThe Indians. hit Harper hard
in the first inning and drove him from
the mound in the fourth. Karr was
hit e. harder in the seventh when
Cleveland punched three singles and.
two doubles.
Boston .......ooo 900 ooo-0s s i
sO'Neill, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29

Braves ana. oshsaBseak Even.

Braves ard. C1hssBseak Even
Boston, July 29.@Boston and chi
cago divided a double header yester-
day. Boston winning the first game s
to 4 and losing the second 8 to 2.
Vaughn was relieved from the open
ing game. but came back ain the sec
ond. Boston players made eight err
.rors in the. second game.
First Game r. H. E.
Chicago . 002 200 #oo0- 81 .
Boston .Is 062 900 OOO-S 4 /
Vaughn. Jaeger, Martin. Bailey and
Killefer. DAILY: Oeschger and Gowdy.
Second Game r. H. e.
Chicago -. 900 OIL oso-s IL. i
Boston ...... 100 900 t010-.-2 10 8
Vaughn and DAILY; Scott and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
ITO MEET ~CANAbIANs,F

Duluth, Mimi. July ..29.-When the
rived home today following their par
ticipation in the national regatta at
Worcester, Mass, last Friday and
Saturday. they were instructed BY
Coach Dave Horak to resume training
for the Canadian regatta, which will
be he1d at Winnipeg on August 8 and
Z, All of the D. BIC. crews. with the
exception of the senior eight, which
has been disbanded for tha season,
will make the trip to the Manitoba
metropolis. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
S. News.

of 800 possible targets. won the cham
shooting zone here yesterday.
Minneapolis has been awarded the
zones 1921 tournament, it was an
nounced today.
Sam Foster. by reelection. contin-
ues to be zone representative on the
amateur committee of the. American
Trapshooting association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
YaAlra Blanked

st. Louis. July 29.--GerDer,s double
and Sisters single In the third inning
gave St.$ELouis al 1 too Victory over
New York yesterday. Shocker blank
ed the visitors with I'VE scattered hits.
New York's best chance to score some
in the sixth when Pipp's single. an err
ror by Sisler on Pratt's grounder and
a pass to Ruth Allied the bases with
was doubled at the plate. and after
Bodie wa passed, Ward struck out.
New York ~. 900 900 600 IS 8
st. Louis ......O01 900 O0x-~1 Z /
shawkey and Ruel: shocker and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29

DULUTH
GRAN.

Duluth. Mimi, July 29.-ElevAtOr
receipts OF domestic grain! Wheat
Z 3 5000 bushels; barley 1900; rye 2e.-
400; flax 34,l00.5
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Flax 900 bushels.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
1 and 2 dark northern and. Nos. i
and 3 northern 2; No. ; dark north
ern. and No. 3 northern s.; other
spring S. Nos. / and 3 amber durunl
l.; mixed IS; alfswheats -; flax ~;
mixed grain 1; rye 81; all grains 60;
on track 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29

CHICAGO
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July 2s.-Cattle receipts,
1900; steady to strong on choice
steers; early top, 1885; bulk choice.
$4,000 1850; grassy cattle weak:
bulk, 100 @ 1850; best cows steady,
mostly $40. 0eo 11.50; medium cows
uneven. $3.50 500; Gamers steady.
$4.25@4.50; bologna bulls slow, 1926
Q7.25; butcher bnlls draggy: few
sales vealers, $15.75@ stockers
steady.
Hog receipts, 81. 900; uneven. zs to
SO cents higher; top. $3.50; bulk
light and butchers. $15.10@1S.00;
bulk packing sows, $l3.s6 014.25:
pigs, SASS Ii 100.
Sheep receipts, 22.ooe; slow; frst
sales Is cents lower; top native lambs,
$14.75; bulk, $13.oo@14.o0; sheep
steady; top native ewes 1925.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
81. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
South st. Paul, MIMI, July o.
Hog receipts, 2,s0e; steady to Is
cents higher; range, S13.75@ 14.75:
bulk, $4,000 14.25.
Cattle receipts $500; killers steady
to weak; fat steers, 36.25@1s.5o: cows
and heifers. $500 1900; calves
steady, $5.50@15.5o; stockers and
feeders slow to steady, $3.75 @12.0O.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; steady;
lambs, $500 @ 14.00; wethers, $4,000
500; ewes. 2.50@7.o0. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
LEWIS ExPHrEn.

Des Moines. Iowa, July 2s.-J. c.
Lewis. president Of District, No. IL.
United Mine Workers Of America,
confer with officials Of his oreaniza-
ton regarding the mining situation
In owa I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
Minneapolis 20. Columbus OF.
Kansas City 2. Toledo 3.
st. Paul 3, Louisville H..
Milwaukee I. Indianapolis 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
CLUB

Games Yesterday.
Chicago AS. Boston 81.
Pittsburgh GA. Philadelphia as.
Cincinnati o. Brooklyn g..
st. Louis S. New York 6 Ga In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29

Minneapolis. July 2s.-Flour 10 to
rs cents lower. In carload lots, fam
lily patents. quoted at 1895 to 1915
a barrel in 90 pound cotton sacks,
Shipments 55,928 barrels.
Bran $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
cRAIN AND PRoYrMONs.

Subsequent absSnce Of buying tfor
rural account ledito speculative SELL
The close was weak, L to 2 1-s cents
net lower. with September $40 ga to
1.40 7-8 and December 1.25 "a to
1.25 7-S.
Rallies ensued, but after midday
the market underwent a material
sag, influenced more or less by bear
ish views Of the financial situation.
The close was heavy. l to 1 1-3 cents
net lower, with December 2.23 Ia
and March 2.36 1-2. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
T%RAPSHOOTER HITS
298 OUT OF 800 IN
MASON CITY MATCH

Mason City, Iowa. July 7s.-E. C.
Wheeler Of Pawruska, Okla, in max
ing the remarkable score of 298 out