davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Millerand Defies
Opposition; Wins
Vote Of Confidence in
Chamber Is Passed BY
SO to 20, All BaUoting

PARIS, Jan. 3o.-The Cabinet of
Premier Milerand was given vote of
confidence in the Chamber of Deputies
to-day at session attended by vir-
tually all the members The vote was
5l0 in favor OF the Ministry to 70
against it, and with no abstentions
from voting.
The Premier threw down the gantlet
TO the opposition in replying to inter
pellations on the general policy of the
Cabinet. in which Deputies Demagallon
and Gerald had resumed personal at
tacks upon Jules Steeg, the Minister of
tie Interior, and Jean Ogier, Minister
of Liberated Regions.
"If the Chamber" said the Premier,
has thought for d moment that
would deprive myself of the services
of any of the men whom | have chosen
it has been badly mistaken and does
not know me. The Chamber must de-
eide Immediately whether or not the
government has its confidence, in orde,
that we may get to work"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
ShiP,urecked Men
Adritt Fiue Days
4. S. Tanker Nieler0
Sinks in Storm of
Florida: Cre1u Rescued

WILMINGTON, n. c., Jan. 30.-Ac
cordng to radio messages picked up
here tonight, the crew of the tank
steamer Mielero, which sank at sea
Monday, were rescued by the steamer
Sucrosa, a sister ship. The men were
picked up this afternoon after having
been ailoat IN small boats for five days.
The Mielero, bound from Matanzas
10 Philadelphia, with 600 900 gallons
OF molasses, broke in Two and sank m
heavy weather off the Florida coast on
January 26, according to radio advices
received here yesterday.
Another lifcboat, with the chief Of
fcer. third officer four engineers and
twelve men of the crew, was picked up
about $50 miles southeast Of Tybee
Light, at the entrance Of the Savannah
River, by the steamship Occttcc, which
sent the news Of the disaster yesterday
by radio
The news reached the Office of the
United States Naval Communication
Service, at A Whitehall Street, from
Miami, Fla, the message from the
Ozette having been rclayed to that sta
ton by the destroyer Clemson.
In his report Captain McNelly OF the
Ozettc said that the heavy seas kicked
up by stiff northeaster were mod
Grating, and it is believed the missing
lifcboat Of the Miclero may be picked
up The Miclcro, Of 1858 tons gross,
was built in Quincy, Mass, in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

Although the split to-day came di-
rectly over the reservation TO Ar
ticle X, which relates to the obliga-
ton of the United States in presery-
ing the territorial integrity and po-
litlcal independence of other ma
tons, it was made clear later that
there was little hope of agreement
on the reservation relating to the
Monroe Doctrine
AT the session to-day Senator
Hitchcock for the Democrats offered
as a reservation to Article X the one
proposed recently by former Presi-
dent Taft. Senator Lodge SAID he
could not agree to it and had no
counter proposal modifying the Re
publican reservation to offer. The
meeting broke up few minutes
later
Senator Lodge later issued a state
ment showing Just what changes
had been made or suggested during
the compromise conferences, and
what alteration Of the Lodge reser-
vations had been agreed TO.
Tho Democrats tonight admitted
that they did not know whether thcg
could muster sufficient number Of
votes to bring the treaty up. With the
entire Senate membership present ID
VIII require forty-nine votes to puf
through such motion. In the past
the Democrats. who have forty-seycn
members counting Carter Glass. Sec
rctary of the Treasury but a Senate
designate at present have lost -four
in most Of the votes Oh the treaty
Senators Reed, Of Missouri; Gore. Of
OH homa; Shields. OF Tennessee. and
Walsh, Of Massachusetts. To gam ID
majority of one they must gam six Re
publicans. and whether they can do
this or not remains Cor them TO de
terminc in the days intervening before
+ - nrilafv q
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Minority TO Seek Open
Debate on February 10;
mild Reservationists'
Now Control SitualioS
Six Republican
Votes Are Needed
Lodge Also Refuses TO
Accept ANY Modifca-
ton of Monroe Clause
Netc York f'nbun.
WASHINGTON Surran

W WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 - BIZ
partisan conferences on compromise
reservations to the league of nations
covenant of the peace treaty came to
an abrupt conclusion to-day when
the Democratic Senators, unable tc
obtain a compromise ON the Lodge
reservation on Article X, walked out
of the meeting room.
Unless there is some unforeseen
change of heart on the part of the
Republicans in the Senate, making
further compromise negotiations
possible, the Democrats will attenpt
on February 10 to bring the peace
treaty up on the fioor in final eff
fort to bring about ratification. Sen
ator Walsh of Montana, one of the
Democratic members of the unof-
fetal bipartisan conference in the
absence of Senator Hitchcock, the
acting minority leader. who departed
for his home tonight, VIII give
notice in the Senate tomorrow Of
the intention to call the treaty up
February 10
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Greek Prince Weds
Mrs. Leeds To-day
Wido,c, Worth
$4,000, 900, Won by
Brother of Constantine

Word was received in New York by
cable from Paris yesterday that Mrs.
William B. Leeds, who inherited for
tune estimated at $14.O0O,000 on the
death of her husband in Paris in June,
1908, will be married to-day in Geneva
to Prince Christopher of Greece,
younger brother Of former King Con-
will be performed to-day and the re-
ligious one will take place at Vevay
tomorrow. King Constantine who is
at the Carlton Hotel, St. Moritz. will
De unable to be present at the welding
but will send as his representative the
Duke of Sparta, the former Grown
Prince. The engagement of the couple
has repeatedly been reported and as
often denied in the last two years.
The marriage OF Mrs. Leeds and the
prince will make her a cousin by mar
rlage of King George of England and
of Queen Victoria of Spain and an aunt
by marriage of King Alexander of
Greece, who was selected as King upon
the abdication of his father, in June,
1917. Prince Christopher is a son OF
the late King George of Greece, who
was assasslnated. and is a brother of
Prince George who married Princess
Marie Bonaparte; Prince Nicholas, who
married the Grand Duchess Helene of
Russia; Prince Andre, whose wife was
Princess Alice of Battenburg, and of
Princess Marie Of Greece, who was
married to Grand Duke George Mi
chailovitch of Russia
Mrs. Leeds is a daughter of the late
William c. Stewart, of Cleveland. She
was Mrs. Nancy Stewart Worthington
when she was married to Mr. Leeds
Mrs. Leeds since her husbands death
has spent most of her time abroad
She has house in Paris, and her Lon
don home is Spencer House, in St.
Jamess Place. She has one son. Will
lam Batcman Leeds. who is student
L'tor
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Democrats Desert Treaty
Parley as Lodge Rejects
Taft Plan for Article \
7af: Substitute for Article X
Which Lodge Refuses to Accept

WASHINGTON, vaN. 3O.7he ion to Xofth
league OF nations co,non 1chcf dan By President Toft
and the Rep"bNcan refusal u
to qWt the compromise conference to-doy, folows:
"The United legal binding obiea
oh TO preserve the territorial
country under
military
treaty tor
has the
of
should the United
and Justice to take action therein and viii acordngy
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Ten Women Are Injured
In BObsled Contest
One May Lose Sight of Eye as
the Result Of Accident at
Huntington, l.. |.

Ten women were injured in the bob
sled contest at Huntington, l.. L., yes
tcrday when the sled on which they
we're riding struck rut and over
turned The sled carried twenty wom
en-, half Of whom suffered injuries.
The most seriously injured is Mrs,
Charles + Romano, who may lose the
~iYht Of one of her eyes. Miss May
Halyey WAS baldly cut about the face
and body and may have internal in
iur,es Others hurt were Miss Ethel
Harris. Mrs. William Bowker, Mrs
George Butt, Miss Elizabeth Fox, Miss
Lola Archer, Miss Sylvia Jacobson
Miss Ethel Miller and Mrs. Mamie
Phillips.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Influenza Cases
J Jump to 5,532;
826 Increase
All Boroughs of City Report
Continued Spread of NAL
ady for "a Hours Ending
al 10 O'clock Yesterday
Pneumonia Also Gains
Deaths From Both Causes
TOtal262, Advance of26:
Great Demand for Nurses

IN the twenty-four-h hour period end
ing at 10 O'Clock yesterday 5.532 new
cases of influenza had been reported
to the Health Department, an increase
OF 826 over the twenty four hours
preceding. In the same period 262
persons died of influenza and pneu-
monia, an increase Of twentv-six over
the day preceding In addition to the
new influenza cases, Sal new cases of
pneumonia were reported, compared
with the 649 cases reported Thursday.
Figures for the chart day ended at
lo O'Clock yesterday morning, as given
out by the Health Department, follow ::
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Cabinet Heads Eat Too Much;
ALWAYS at Lunch, Kucker Says

WASHlNGTON, Jan. 30. Cabinet
officers eat too much, Representative
Rucker, Democrat. Of Missouri. SAID in
a speech in the House to-duy opposing
an appropriation Of $4,000 for repair
and uptecp Of automobiles for official
use by State Department officials.
"rhcsc officers and their chief clerks
are always a, lunch" said Mr. Ruckcr
"You call nt n. m. and they are at
lunch; you return at 2. m. and they
are ssill ~ luuch. They eat too much"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Loun to Europe To
Be Fifty Millions
House Republicans Agree
to Reduce Credit 4sked
For to Smaller Figure

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o.-Republican
members of the House Ways and Means
Committee in conference late to-day
informally agreed to favor legislation
authorizing the Treasury to extend ad-
ditiona credits of $4,000, 900 10 GER
tain European countries for food re-
lief
The specific countries to benefit by
the food credits viii be decided upon at
II later meeting of the majority mem
bers of the committee Poland, Arme-
MIA and Austria were included in the
original proposal OF Secretary Glass
Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
''cialists Against
military Training

.. Nezt ~as read 9An act 70 amend
'e education AN IN relation 10 phys
- tfaia4Hy and the ure Of arnorie.
.+sit'pf. adopted March 3. 1913. This
afaspre n~d 80 ~ With military train
ny Tor scnDoi children. Claeasena and
o',smbn YDlea 'Againat It.
.. ne general appropriation act for
1s support " the government pre-
a.d @xh,<d IA 1919 was then offered in
s'idsnce
Hz@in the only yoter registered in
1pp's'tioh we're thcge Vi the Socialist
delegation.
nnothr, ban. relating 70 the mill
s'' 'x tfain'ng of boys, mas prevented In
aH|shes, w;tn ,he entire Socialist
saa>i"n m record in opposition.
,,,,' t'hsn fo.lowed the "work or fight"
f'"' pf'Tiding far the requistioning
M ~. 'aoof " ali able bodied persons
zl*ssh eighteen and hfty, not en-
.~sfN .~ - ia~fut and usef1l businesn
esp~t'rH, traJe or Drofegsion. Here
Np"'dnusd nm po0e four
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Cavell Accuser Sentenced

PARIS. Jan. Georges CASTOR
Quien, who was sentenced last Septem-
Der to die for the betrayal OF Edith
Cavell to the Germans, and whose case
was appealed by his counsel. was sem
fenced to-day to twenty years impris-
onment for intelligence with the
enemy. The charge of his accusation
of Miss Cavell was given up at his sec
ond trial
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Republicans Count 3S Votes
That Will Remain Solid

Republicans, however. have been
confident that they could muster thirtv-
eight votes TO defeat the treaty i any
change was made in the Lodge reser
vations. If they hold this number a
votes the treaty viii be killed. bu.
the Democrats are counting that Re-
publicans who vote for word changet
IN reservations viii not vote arainsl
ratltication when that point is reached
natever the tactics employed:
whether the treaty is still before the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
| 900 P1anks for a Platform

In a week 900 planks have been submit
ted in The Tribune's Republican Platform
Contest They have been tabulated by issues,
thus giving an indication of what the average
voter considers the paramount problems.
The tabulation, some of the panks sub
mtted and the prize letter will be found IN the
Editorial Section Of tomorrows
Sunday Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Continued on page 'seuen
GOOD MORNING.:

Need once Help The country's future
ENe,ut!yes read Tho Tribune. Can the
Good Morning Girl-Beekman 3One-nnd
give her your advertisement FOR to-,nor-
cow y issue.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Fervent Pleas Sent
To Tammany Leaders

Equally fervent pleas are being made
70 Iammaay district leaders 70 get
sAeir men bscs into line.
While tnc lines between the old
guard and me Roosevelt faction are
drawn. there are those here who be-
Aeve that the Judiciary Committee
vii prevent anything resem bling a
Ieal fghl ~ reporting back that the
SOCIALIST should be reseatcd.
lne prosecution to-day, after
continuation Of the examination of
Aigernon Lee, directo< of education of
;ae Rand school Of Social Science, at
,scAed directly the record Of the
Sociallst parry in the Assembly during
the war.
Bill af,er bill was offered in cvi-
eence haslag 70 do with national de-
,ense. On each Of these measures the
socla!ls. delegation in the Assem- bly,
vas shown 20 have voted solidly
agains, passage, with the remainder
Z the House unanimously in favor.
Isese bills follow:
Al ar 20 make available for the
Aew for. Guard certain moneys ap-
Nopfia'ed for The National Guard by
Oaaptel i6i " The Laws Of 1917 This
vas dad janpary 8. 1913 The only
'o,es n opposition 70 thls were those
Z, q. fre Socialist delegation, including
eiaeszer- Orr and Waldman, three Of
'hs lie How on trial.
in's va followed By "An act to
$Msnf 'ae educational la" IN relation
qsa4l.caflon of teachers This
e'H " dea gned 70 exclude from the
,ltacnlng ,aar of public schools Of
., ,ns s,ate a alien enemies. Claessens,
"a n&lpIaaa. Orr and the rest Of the then
>Sciaiist delegation in the Assembly
,e'sd aga rsf this. It was adopted
lafcn u l411
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Veteran Politicians Who
Opposed His Father
VIII Fight Roosevelt
t:ove for Socialists
Rarnes Men Form
A Whisper Squad
Solomon and Claessens
Attacked on Personal
Records in Legislature
stag Correspondence

ALBANY, Jan. 30.-Speaker
Thaddeus c. Sweet arrived here this
afternoon to lead the fight to repair
the ranks Of his shattered following
and to try to put down the insurg-
ency against continuation of the
trial of the five suspended Social
lists which cropped up during his
absence at Saranac Lake during the
last three days.
Lined up with the Sweet camp in
the counter offensive against Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, who, with
Majority Leader Simon L. Adler,
started the movement to reseat the
five ousted Socialists are the vet
Grams of the "old guard" who made
several losing fights against his
father.
Barnes Men Lead
The "Old Guard'
These "old guard" veterans, under
the leadership Of lieutenants of Will
liam Barnes, who since he was de-
posed as state chairman has made
several attempts to get back into
power, have formed themselves into
whisper squad
Their line of attack consists in
buzzing mo the ears of the Repub-
licans and Democrats who have
focked to the Roosevelt standard.
Some of these whispers are prom
ises. Some are threats. Some are
special pleadings.
Conspicuous among the whisper
squad" is a Westchester County man
whose chief line argument runs:
Stick by the Speaker. Barnes and
the other regulars are behind him
Roosevelt. is backed by Hughes and
Mills and that crowd. The Speaker and
Barnes are bound to win out, and if
you don't stick you'll lose. And if
you vote 10 discharge the Judiciary
Committee. Anderson and the other
'drys can come along later and ask you
to vote to discharge the committee
from consideration OF their bills"
While Mr. Barnes himself is re
naming in ,he background. one of his
chief lleutenants. Alexander Otis, has
appeared on me scene and is prepar4
ing summarize Of the trial for news
paper use.
These summaries have been de-
nounced a Inaccurate and misleading
by members of the Judiciary Com
mittee. who have repudiated all con-
nection wi.h NJ. Otis. Otis was
brought here ry friend of Speaker
Sweet
Ever since Speaker Sweets arrival
her to-dar tae telephone wires TO Re
pabiIcan County leaders all over the
s-aie have been kept hot with appeals
TO lem 20 order tneir ASSEM- blymen
TO return 70 ne sweet camp.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

Continued on page sac
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Conferces Also Apart
On Monroe Doctrine

F February 10.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-22

safe at last. "Come on out heah and
meet yo' master. Come on, show me
somethin'. Aim waitin?." At that
moment a German artilleryman drop
ped shell within a dozen yards of
Wash. The explosion blew him un-
hurt back into his own trench. what
yo' got ter say now?f tainted COM
panion. Wash considered. WELL"
he retorted. mo matter what you say
about dem humans yo' gotta admit
they suah gives yo' service when yo'
ask TO it."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-22
TALES OF TOWN
FORD FOR SALE

One Ford car with piston ring,
Two rear wheels, one front spring;
Has no tenders, seat made Of plank,
Burns lots Of gas, hard to crank;
! Carburetor busted halfway through,
Engine missing, hits on two;
Only 8 years old, in spring,
Has shock absorbers n everything;
Ten spokes missing, front axle bent,
All tires punctured, amt worth a
cent;
Got lots of speed, will run like the
deuce,
Burns either oil or tobacco juice;
II you want this car, inquire within,
Helluva good Ford, for the shape it's
in.
Notice to newspaper readers: 1t is
j b., not w. j. b.. who is dead.
No, Anxious Inquirer, the census
man does not ask about the contents
Of the cellar.
Unless it is computing your profits,
the tune an adding machine plays soon
grows monotonous.
Experience has recently proved that
il is as hard to legislate people rich
as it is to legislate them moral.
About the only thing that hasn't
increased in price is the fine for
driving over bridge faster than
walk.
An Emmett man says that he loves
to attend church just to see one man
keep so many women quiet for such a
long time.
Little ships Of scissors
Little drops of paste
Help lenRthen out this colyum
When we are in haste.
A soldier being asked, as q test, il |
he could name the colors Of the rain
bow replied: "Red, white and blue,
and the other colors don't matter"
The high prices being paid for
skunk hides has created an atmos-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-22
odorous Epidemic.

"a friend OF mine has kept himself
and his family immune from influenza
in a district sorely smltten by eating
spring onions. "-Glasgow (Scotland)
Evening Post.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-22

THE satisfaction with which Rspub-
licans are viewing the opening
breach in the Democratic ranks over
H. treaty ratification issue il an
inuIesncs not without danger to
tispives, TIE danger 10 in The
tsadsney II has to induce them 10
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-22

I UMBERlNG, one Of the great In
dustries Of the west, has been
having large sized sample of long
distance political control of the rail-
roads. Production of sawmills in
Idaho. Washington and Western
Oregon has been dropping off for past
two months because Of lack Of cars in
which to ship and January Is, 1920
it was only as per cent OF normal. De-
mand for lumber is greatest or rec
ord. mil! yards are full to overflow
ing. many Of the biggest producers
have been out of the market for weeks
while other mills are closed entirely
1t Is estimated that only about ten
per cent Of business offered is being
accepted. Lumbermen have done
everything in their power to get the
H. r. Administration to act and now
q few empties are reported trickling
west but lumbermen do not expect
TO get moro than 60 per cent OF re-
quirements at any time this year and
they now have $4,000 cars of untitled
orders. Eastern officials in charge of
car supply are blamed for the condi-
tion rs they apparently have no con-
esption Of the tremendous needs Of
the lumber industry.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-22
Hope Muslin 33c Yd.

Don't sound very cheap, but 1t cannot De replaced
a. he mill for this price Will sell pieces only
After. Csc will be the cheapest price for this
brand.
dandy unbleached muslin, soft finish, ORR
yard wide, the yard -"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-22

A SECRET organization. TO be konwn
AS "order Of Cancels" the pur-
pose Of which is to wage campaign
for the repeal Of the federal prohibit
tion amendment, is to be inaugurated
In Milwaukee this month. and branches
are to be established in many other
cities. 1t viii be time and money
wasted. Those states like Kansas,
which pioneered in the adoption of
prohibition laws, tried the lodge
way to fight prohibition, but got no
where.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-22
Sale. of White

Right now is an opportunity to supply
yourself with materials, ready to wear and
domestics. We have just finished inventory
and have on hand limited supply at prices
which prevailed six months ago, and there is
no doubt the arrival Of new spring merchan-
disc will demand high prices Here is a hint
to the wise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-22
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
CURRENT COMMENT.

CINCE his jackson Day speech, W.
J. Bryan is mighty unpopular
mas among a certain element Of the
Democratic party. But as long as
men admire courage and Independence
and the willingness 70 go against
great odds for the sake Of conviction.
Mr.. Bryan will not lack admirers and
followers. He is today doing what
ne did at the Baltimore convention in
1912. What Mr.. Bryan did in Wash
inRton last week he did in Baltimore
In 1912. He went to Baltimore in
structed for Champ Clark along with
the rest Of the Nebraska delegation.
And he voted for Champ Clark stead
lastly until the New York delegation,
controlled by Murphy and Ryan and
Belmont, swung to the Missourian.
Then Bryan rebelled. He saw what
he thought WAS the deliverance Of his
party and its then probable nominee
into bad hands, and he took the plat
form with his fighting face and told
the convention he was through with
Clark. That took courage. Only thir-
teen Of the Nebraska delegation stood
by him More than five hundred Clark
delegates on the floor--more than a
majority OF the convention--tried to
below him down. But when Bryan
thinks he is right he is rock upon
which hostility merely shivers itself.
He stood there and made that conven-
ton hear the resolution he presented
to this Nebraska delegation, against
further support Of Clark, and then adj
mitted in the teeth Of all the bowling
storm that the delegation had refus-
I'd to adopt II unanimously. That
display Of courage and
candor was unique, perhaps, in con-
ventions annals. Its result was not
apparent, but in few
more ballots it was seen. The shock
II the fast Clark charge shivered it.
,elf and receded, and over the scat
cred wrcckage advanced the Prince
on line. Mr.. Bryan is again convinced
hat the Democratic party is in hands
hat cannot lead il TO victory. He does
'ot believe his party can go TO the !
'eople on the treaty issue and win.
Believing so. he says so, and invites : :
he storm. RIGHT or wrong, II is for !,
Democrats to judge him--and then
vents win judge Democrats.