davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-07

'g!lC!I 9p G~iis!sISUI up pn!!l0r III
son los boches los que han mancjado
a sus vencedores: .Alemania desga-
IRA commandments un pedazo de-
"pedazo dc pape! sin v~&lor" de Yer
sales. Los gob;ernos dc Londres Y
dc Roma han garantizado cast IA in
munidad dc Guillermo IL A~seSino:
les han permitido 4 los boches que
eludan Ia ejecucion del articulo 22S
del trataGO dc Versailles; Alemania
debe encregar carbon. pero guarua
para 81 Ia mayor psrte; debe desar-
marSe Y fabrica csnones; debe en-
tregar el materia! de guerra Y 10 es-
conde; no debc ~conscrvar ninguna
fuerza militar aerea Y Sc d~escubren
dentro de 81 territorio 5000 aero
pianos: en- pocas palabras. viola TO-
dos suS compromises, Y avn Sc We re-
compensate por aQuellos de Sus an
tiguos enemigos que. habiendo SAGA
do de Ia guerra todos los beneficios
que de ella e~speraban. h4cen preston
sobre FraHcia para hacerla rerun-
ciar, no a los benef!cjoS sino g las
reparacioaes que Sc hsllan aun en-
G. cStaGo &C simples promesas. :.
principles de mario, Sc vi0 al senior
Nitt;. al 1omar q iniciatjva de un
proyecto dc reconstruccor economl-
ca Ge Alemania, oponerse a cue fue-
"a estipUlado que la reconstruction
de las regiones franceSas devastadas
importaba tanto = Ia prosperidad
general dc Europa COMO Ia recons-
trucci6n de Ia industrial a!emana: Sc
le oy6 hah,ar muy ~hgeraniente de Ia
inGemHizacion que Sc le debe a Fran
cia Y proponeh el reemplaZo de los
E.ncarGados de Negocios en- Berlin
por Emhajadores: fue e. quien pre-
tcnGi0 ascgurarle a III emprestito
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-07

i'm .loman 81 6arecbo do
nr;or;dsd ., raI.c;6r CON IN an,nras-
t;-n ;-rtarnac;oraI s~rscn,t;b1c Jo =
yrSsr Eroncio > cir,nr.,r nre,.a.
mertr su situacion ccor6r,icas rs
verdad Que fuc derrotado en- Ia rcu-
MON en- Londres, especialmente en-
10 que Sc refiere a | emprestito ale
man cuvas condolences de emission
.eran fiisdas nor IN comisi6n dc re-
nar.c;oros moro ~ nor o,1o damn
IL soy do tan avtra6sS csras TESTS 6uc
n oninjIin fyancesa ba ,eni5o u p
coce, CON aIruna fria16ad las nclo-
80 6~rcrarariones del N;nistro italia
no rnan5o vo1y;o = rasar no,. Paris
IA ,.orrsso . Por,a Eo 80 iorors on
rr.,,io ono 10. ,.or.c;o,os oco,6r,>-
90, nrrr, TtsIia :. Arr,nsr;a tar a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-07
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
ACTITUD DE VENCEDORES

cuaudo 81 deuGor ia pruebas dc una
mala voluatad obstinada, - pretcn-
de que el acrecdo- renuEcia a recl4-
mar el page intcgro de una Geuda
que ha sido reconocjda como legltl-
ma. Hay raz6n para qucdar cstupe-
facto!
\ rues.ros alIaGos les ORE dema-
Siada orisa rey;sar e rracado y cstu-
diar nuevanenrc Il condolences
cue, por 10 demaS. son relatjvamen-
te suaveS para los vencidos. Habien-
do sacrificado Francia mUchas de
sus reiv!ndicacioneS ~importanteS pa
"a concilisrSe O. u aliados. eStima
u ha lido hasta 81 Unite extreme
del Sacrificio antes de Ia ceremonial
&c SerSaIeS. ' SC rehuSa a pagan &c
Sa-,otS ,Ts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-07
PRODUCTION DEL fr1n-cS para
La PsrSu'

No vaiia Ia penx seg1ramente. nj
siquiera Ia psUa. de pasarse tantos
meses en- hacer el tratado de Versa
lies ri de coDvoca- a tantoS pieripo-
renciaros para Que 10 f-maraH So
IemnemenJe en- medic dci mas IN
presionarte decorado eScenico Que
rcgistra "a historic. :! los aliados ha-
Hiar dc Negar en- tan POGO tempo .
reducirlo a expression tan simple que
los vencidoS acabsH po- Sacar mas
urovecho DC 81 q los yeUcedores. Ia
opiui6ufrancesa comieHza 4 carsarse
Va de los gritos dc Revision" que
&c lanza2 Ell SuS prop;as o~rejas. Que
los boches clamen dicjcTdo que es-
tan Ell Il miscria. cst,n en- 81 PaPeI
y Francia no 50 preocupa por clio;
pero Sc ercuentra graHdemente Sor-
p-eHdida Y profunGsneHte herida De
cir csc grito. iaHzado con una !Ms,s-
rencia iryitarte. por aquelioS Que
jU7tameHte o ella elsborarou : fir
msroE q documc2to &c Versailles.
81 >c trata de lamar q cuen.as 4
u ~veHccdor carEado &c despojos =
m!gos a fin sc que eatreSara ana
psrte de su boti2. podria hasta com
preEderse Il marjobra a2Clo-;talia
a pero no g eSe ei case puesto que
F-anc!a, ~vic-Ur;csa al precio dc los
mas dolorosos SACRIFICES. 70 ha reel
b!do aUn una Fraction ~aprec;2bIe de
las 'ndemnlZac,orcs eSnecif;cGGa$ e2
Ell rratado. Con relacion a Alemsnia.
Francia sc hasla aun en- a situacion
de acreedor cue eSpers IN reem5o!-
so en abonos, ! cuaudo todavis no
ha cosnenzado a ~recibirlos. cuando
80 e~acuentra on IA SitcacioH mas en-
harazos2 por caipa del deudor, y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-07

-..- i,Ia,o,d;.n-a dc Me-
- M - . - L.;a l., rros;G0 del rornillo
NO = lU'"" '' ~ ., =. 5a =, r,sneIlo.
1'Scat VNe y d = "P',,|'.' =, ~ Hynd;I,,rr, IL, 20.
II 'e'''a1''o 1~'v' ~ =, ,I ~n"or Srcr,tario
Nl!laS' l"S 10 - "".5 '"'S So n,u;o5icos
lie hacle!1a' IL" r''.,' va" " ~, ,.,,6n;.
undergraduates >orae'''"ioios " '" '''t". h,,ionos
ct. para anlqniiarIoN F"F inec'" tx
ron q annento dc las iafliaS Tie transport.
e"carccimien'" GEL paper Proo"'"" :" '>|
mcGic tit las di>O">'cl"ncS il>rI!c>' = II" 1t" "' u"
liirectarentc an ""Ip" MAS a los perl"i''"> 1"u'P'N
dirnteS.
IN 1chcr dc $ofiiaridad' n" r"mPr'.0lo' w.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-07

IA gran cataStrofe. nos pareceria
mas admirable aun.
En- cl terrcno plitico. Frsncia ext
&c ~igualnsnte Ia ciecucion integra
del tratado de Versailles. porque su
seguridad So halia en- juego. Ingla-
terra. no soIamente ha sacado de la
guarra inmcnsas ventajas territorial
les, sino que Sc ha descmbarazado
de Ia fiota a!emana. = en- clio estr;-
ba una garantia dc seguridad que SC
hal!aba d~ispueSta a pagan caro- an
ties re 1914. Italia. por 81 parte. no
Pasa a Ia Pag. Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-07
SECClON EDITORIAL
UN TURNO

70 -. dccja 81 ilustre I?ric0, que por ESQ odian
4 Ii prcns2; pero prccisamentc eSta es nra raz6n
para aiuarla ' dcfcmlcrla.
IoIaS las iniIuiladrS. Iodas las Sul,erSticjones
t"ios los fauuti>rpos ' ambiciones Ia dcnunrian, Ii
inSultau. IN iniurian Y p~crsigucn como Pueden,
aMadin 81 alUdido p]ensador. que rcCucrda In cclebrc
eRciclica dc GrcgoriO WI, que dcfinia a la prcnsa,
rrrorlando = Ia bestll del .ApocaIipSiS con cstas pa.
lahras: "Roca d. fucgo: humareda; prodigiosa IA.
pidez: rui.Io formidable.
! realmentc asi Is In prensa: rs Ia loconotora
one pasa: Is el periodi>mo: eS. scgIn las frases del
in>i"ne peela. Ia inn.cnsa ' santa Iocomotora del
progreSo.
Iue> ahora cue los dem02ratas Y libcrtadores
del regimen actual c~npiezan Sill campaNa ccon6mi
ca de exterminiu en- contra he Ia pren>a. rstamoS
o"li@ado> ha"er caHSa conl'n con los pcrseguidos
Y clurrcnJcr una cruzada cnrrgica en- contra de Ia
tirania fiscal.
Tar!2. dr,ag>iado tarde comprenderan los dia
rios 'netPOpolitanoS cuales son las conSccuenciaS dc
Il" hahrr rombatido 4 tempo viril Y conScientemen.
/" las facultade< extraordinarias TN Il ramo de ha.
ci"ud2. Cnntudimos en- Mexico IL fNtltica CON 81
per>"naliSro. y por ESQ cHando el anago ~politico Sc
cNiralinita eft SuS funrione>. ru >u> lerechoS . Ell
>uS dcbrrc>. no comha,imo> los abu>oS del Ioder.
IL Hrc'>a nctr0poljtanl rc>ien," hoy las con.
SecUcmcia> de- 81 apatia Y dc SuS rrr"reS. Para AGA
bar con los diario> libreS. 81 CobicrTo no la mcncS
Ter tie prr>ecucioueS polilicaS. de- violenciaS poll
ciara>. nj de facrr c>caudaloS cncarccland" perio
diSta> % coNfiScanGo imprentaS al uSo 'prcconStitu
ci"ual' com" dice Uno lie lo, GiarioS. L. baStan
pr""eolmicntoS mcn0$ aparat"SoS. para que no eau.
sen cSriUIain; mas SuavrS. mcnoS hirirntc>. aun.
az" sean. como dice 81 diario aludido. mas hip6cri
ta> \ d">leale>. para climinar los concentrates de Ia
opinion nubIica
I>to> rr"cedimieutoS son los fi>ralcs. Quc NJ
---F -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-07

Pasa a la Pag. la
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Senators to Recommend
Big Navy Base in Haiti
Port-au-Prince Station Proposed
to Give United States Com
mand in Caribbean

From The Trihune's Washin gton Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 21-The Naval
Affairs Committee of the Senate is pre-
pairing to recommend that the United
States establish great naval station
at Port-au-Prince, Haiti, to replace the
present station at Guantanamo, Cuba.
Senator King; of Utah, at the direc-
ton of members of the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee, has just completed
an investigation of the question of in
creasing American naval facilities in
the West Indies. He said to-day he
will submit the plan for establishing
new base at Port-au-P Prince to the COM
mittee within a few days.
The harbor at Port -au-Prince. Scna-
tor King pointed out. wonla give the
United States strong strategic ad-
vantage in the Caribbean. Any naval
warfare in which the United States
would become engaged, he said, would
center in the Caribbean Sea. Port-au-
Prince would be the best spot from
which the Panama Canal could be pro-
tected, the Senator also said.
Senator King will recommend to the
Naval Affairs Committee that it Initiate
steps without delay to have a treaty
promulgated with Haiti, over which
the United States maintains virtual
protectorate, giving the United States
the right to establish the proposed base
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Heavy Police Guard
At Funeral Rites
For DIR. ]. w. Markoe
Prominent Personages At
tend Services for Slain
Physician at St. Georges
by the Rev. Mr.. Reiland

A heavy guard of uniformed police
and detectives were present yesterday
at the funeral of DR.. James Wright
Markoe, vestryman of st. George s
Protestant Episcopal Church. who was
murdered in that edifce last Sunday
morning. The funeral services were
held in the chapel of St. Georges at
10 o'clock.
The police detail was for the double
purpose of keeping morbid spectators
back and to prevent the intrusion of
any deranged person at the services,
which were conducted by the Rev. Karl
Reiland, rector of the parish. Fourth
Deputy Police Commissioner Wallis, q
friend of DR.. Markoe, supervised the
police arrangement.
AS escort of honor of two sergeants
and six patrolmen of the traffic squad,
all more than six feet in height, ac-
companied the coffin into the flower
filled chapel. There were no honorary
pallbearers. The body was placed in a
receiving vault at Sleepy Hollow Gene
terry, pending the arrival of DR.. Mar
koe's son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Schieffelin jr.,
from California.
Among the two hundred mourners
who attended the services were J. P.
Morgan, Herbert L. Satterlee. George
w. Wickersham, William McAdoo, chief
city magistrate; R. Fulton Cutting.
William Fellowes Morgan and many
others prominent in the life of the
city and nation.
In Yorkville Court yesterday morn
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Pratt Says Sims Failed
To Grasp Navy's Mission
U-Boat War Won by Britain Be.
fore u. S. Entered the Con-
f1ict. He Tells Senators

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Red Ad-
miral Sims's criticisms of the navy's
conduct of the war were based on the
false assumption that combating the
German submarine campaign was the
main object of the United States Navy,
Captain Pratt, former assistant chief
Of operations, testified to-day before
the Senate investigating committee
The chief mission of the American
Navy, Pratt declared, was to organize
the service of supply transportation in
conjunction with the army, and to get
American troops overseas safely and
swiftly.
The British got the submarine situa-
tion under control in 1917 before the
United States could have assisted, the
witness declared, and held it to the
end.
"The United States Navy was con-
tributing factor but never the deciding
one in defeating the submarine" Pratt
told the committee.
Admiral Sims's charge that the navy
was not prepared to enter the war was
partially true, the officer said, because
"our form of government is not adapted
to getting into war quickly"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Poultry Holdup
Here Charged
BY U. S. Agents
Head of Flying Squadron
Orders Owners Holding
Two Carloads to Put
Stock on Sale at Once
Cudahy Employee Accused
Of Selling Kinds and
Ribs at Excessive Prices

Unless two carloads Of live poultry
held in the Pennsylvania yards in Jer-
sey City by poultry dealers in New
York for purposes Of speculation are
moved this morning and put on the
markets. agents of Armin W. Riley,
head of the governments "hying squad
ron." will seize them and put the
ket price Of 45 cents a pound.
Commissioner of Markets O'Malley
informed Mr.. Riley of the poultry yes
terday. Mr.. Riley said he knows the
identity OF the owners Of the poultry,
and that unless they bring it into town
for immediate sale their goods will not
only be sold by his man, but they them
selves will be brought to Justice under
the charge Of violating the boarding
clause of the Lever act.
"Jud ging by the authentic informa-
this is clear case of boarding. There
Is nothing to prevent these goods from
being brought into New York, and they
are being detained solely for the pur
pose OF charging excessive prices"
Meat Sale Causes Arrest
At the direction Of United States
District Attorney Ross. in Brooklyn
yesterday, Department Of Justice agents
arrested Oliver H. Saunders, manager
Of the Brooklyn branch Of the Cudahy
Packing Company, 1853 Fort Greene
Place. Saunders was charged with sell
ing fresh kinds and ribs Of beef at ex-
cessive prices.
The complainant was Jihn Schroth,
q retail meat dealer at 74S Fulton
Street, Brooklyn, who said he paid
20 cents q pound one day and two or
three days later "a cents for similar
goods. Saunders pleaded not guilty
before United States Commissioner
James.H. McCabe in Brooklyn, and was
held in $4,000 bail for examination on
May s.
This was the fourth arrest of pack
alleged profteering. The other three
were Of the Brooklyn managers Of
Swift & Co., Armour l. Co. and Wilson
4 Co.
1t was announced yesterday at the
office of District Attorney Ross that
Abraham & Straus, Brooklyn depart
ment store owners, had q conference
through their manager with the Dis
trict Attorney and offered to place on
sale large proportion Of their stock
at reduced prices.
The stock thus to be sold comprises
wearing apparel for men, women and
children, and includes shoes. Mr.. Ross
said he expected that similar action
will be taken by other large stores.
Mr.. Riley later said managers of
stores in New York City are in COM
munication with him tor the purpose
Of affecting reductions on necessities.
Mr.. Riley denied he urged the Arm of
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
w. r. O'Donovan.
Noted as Soul ptor,
And Painter, Dies
Entirely Self.Taught, He
Designed Numerous 8
Statues for Soldiers and
Sailors MOnum e nts

William Rudolph O'Donovan, the
noted sculptor, died Tuesday at the
Flower Hospital.
He was born in Preston County, Va,
in 1914, and was entirely self taught in
art. He served in the Staunton Artil
lery, C. S. A., from 1861 to the sur
render at Appomattox. In 1893 he mar
ried Miss Mary Corcoran, of this city.
Shortly after the war he esta blshed
studio in this city and devoted his
energy to the execution of many i'm
portant busts and bas reliefs, including
William Page. N. A., which was pre-
sented to the National Academy of De-
sign; Arthur Quartly, N. A.; R. Swain
Clifford, N: A.; Thomas Elkins, N: A., and
Edmund Clarence Stedman. He also
made busts of Walt Whitman and Gen.
eral Joseph Wheeler, and a relief Of
Nine. Blavatsky from life.
After devoting himself to ten years
Of painting he resumed sculpture, and
executed busts of General Daniel
Sickles and James Grant Wilson;
statues of Washington for Caracas,
Venezuela; for the monument COM
memorating the peace at Newburgh,
and for the Trenton battle monument;
equestrian statues of Lincoln and
Grant for the Soldiers and Sailors
Arcn, Prospect Park, Brooklyn; statue
Of Archbishop Hughes for St. Johns
College, Fordham University; a memo
rial tablet to Bayard Taylor at Cornell
University; statue to the captors of
Major Andre at Tarrytown. N. Y; a
bust of the late Charles P. Daily, q
statue of General Morgan for the
Saratoga battle monument; a statue
of General Wagner, c. S. A., at
Charleston, S. c., and bust of Cen
eral Stryker for the Trenton battle
monument. He had designed statues
for soldiers and sailors monuments in
all parts Of the country.
Mr.. O'Donovan was one of the found
ers of the famous Tile Club; men,
ber of the Hudson-Fulton Commence
ration, the National Committee for
the Celebration of Peace Among the
English-Speaking Peoples; an advisory
member Of the Maine Monument Com
mittee, A. N. A., 1878; a member of
the Society of American Sculptors, and
the Architectural League
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Search and Seizure by
Dry Agent Held Illegal
Judge So Terms Any Action
That Would Be Trespass I'm
der Constitutional Law

MARQUETTE, Mich, April 21.-Any
search and seizure by Federal prohibi-
tion agents that would amount to tres
MSS urdcr constitutional law is illegal,
Federal Judge Clarence Sessions stated
lo-0ay during tie trial of the Scalcucci
brothers in connection with the Iron
River "whisky rebellion."
"A revenue agent could never invade
my home or my premises without a.
search warrant unless I should give
him permission" the Judge declared.
Evidence showed that Leo J. Grove,
United States prohibition agent, en-
tered the basement of the Scalcucci
Brothers store at Iron River to hunt
for liquor. The defense objected to
presentation Of further testimony or
Of samples of wine said to have been
found in the basement.
Judge Sessions excused the jury
while attorneys presented arguments.
District Attorney Walker argued that
the Federal men believed they had the
right to search the basement, because,
in their opinion, it was connected with
the store, public place, and not with
the private dwelling house on the Sec
ond floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
DEATHS

ARNOLD-On Wednesday, April 21 ! at 50
East 25th St, Sarah Elicott, widow of the
ate H. Tracy Arnold. in the Slst year Of
her age. Funeral private.
Funeral from 2S2 Sumpter St. Brooklyn.
April % at $50 a. M Interment ST.
Johns Cemetery.
CHASE-At Coronado. Calf. Waldo Ketch-
am Chase of Pennington, Conn.,. beloved
husband of Ada F. Chase. in his 7t4th year.
COLE-On Wednesday, April n. a4 the resi-.
dence Of her daughter. Mrs F. H. Com.
stock. Park HILL Yonkers Mary Elizabeth
Morse. widow of George Cole late of New
York City. in the 89th year of her age.
Notice of funeral later. 1t is kindly re-
quested that no flowers be sent.
Conrad. Funeral from 267 West 39th St
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'clock Inter.
ment Greenwood Cemetery
CONVERY-Walter Convery Funeral from,
332 East 37th ST., April 22 at 10 a. M.
1nterment Calvary.
CORLE - Ann Maria. widow of John l..
Corle. Funeral Thursday, s D. m' Re.
formed Church, Neshanic. N. j.
CUNNINGHAM-Eva A.. wife of Ieaman
e. Cunningham; Funeral at Ramsey April
% at l O'clock
oRosTEmcharles 7! cot;I F. on Monday. April 10,
m mo ms esth year at his residence. los South
Mountain av. Montclair, N. J. Services
flowers be sent
DURNl,lG-R Anne wife of James Durn-
ing. Funeral Thursday. April 90, at 10
a. m.. from 525 West 3lst st. Inter
ment Calvary Cemetery.
FACNCE-Of pneumonia. at Philadelphia
b., Pa., on n April 10, 1920. aged u years
and Sarah Edison Faunce, of Providence.
X. L. Funeral private.
f1NN-Mary J. Finn, wife of the late DR..
Joseph F. Finn. Funeral from 157 Dan.
forth ave. Jersey City, April % at 8
a. m. lnterment Holy Cross Cemetery. :
w. Gilligan. Funeral
from $50 soth ST.. Brooklyn. Friday. 3
a. m. lnterment Holy Cross Cemetery.
GODWIN-James, at his residence. Catskill
~ Y. Funeral at his late res idence, Thurs
day morning at o'clock.
GREEN-Martin J. Green, husband of Grace
a. am,1y MY GTeHn Hev rrin;1 Funeral April o. at 10
GRiFFIN--Charles B.. 264 East 199th St.
Funeral at a. M, April %, 1920. Inter
ment West Stephentown, ~ Y.
HACkETT-Margaret Hackett, wife Of In.
seph Hackett Funeral Friday 10 a. M.
at the Church of Our Lady of Good Coun-
sell 23O East 90th st.
ANRAHAN-Margaret c. Funeral from,
a'ao a,9S1 decatur av Bronx. Friday, at
HARTT--Charlotte L., widow of tho ,o.o
Richard P. Hartt, 46 South Ocean av
April 22. at 2 p. m. Interment private :
hfNES-Mary Frances Hynes. wife Of Ed
ward ). Hynes Funeral from 59S Ber.
gen &c av.. Friday. at $3.50 a. M Intcrment
JOHNSON-Fanny Is. Hallock w;aoa.,. =,
late John Edgar Johnson. ON '1r M,uo.aon ol .ne
april AZ 20. 1920. at Ossining. N. Y. aoed
% years. Funeral services at her homs
Ioo Croton av, Ossining. on Friday after,
hEAIiNG-Theresa. wife of Thomas. Fu.
nera' from 10 Eighth av.. April %. 9 800
kELLEHER-John E. Funer., .. a.
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows 10 n:c,o.s sne
Friday morning = 0 oc'ocS'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Maria Sanford Found Dead
Pioneer Woman Educator and
Lecturer on I.iterature

WASHINGTON, April Mar,
Sanford. the pioneer woman educator,
was found dead in bed here to-day She
had come from Minneapolis to attend
the convention of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Death was due
to heart disease, ascribed to over.ex-
ertion.
Miss Sanford was a daughter O.
Henry and Mary Clark Sanford. and
was born at Old Saybrook, Conn. on
December 10, 1895. She began teaching
at the age of sixteen. while vet a
student at the State Normal School A.
New Britain, Conn, where she was
graduated in 1855. From 1871 to lSSo
she was professor of history at Swarth-
more College, and from 1880 to 1909
(when she was retired as professor
emeritus) she was professor of rhetoric
and elocution in the University of Min.
nesota. She also was for many years
in much request as lecturer on liter.
ature, and the history of art. Her hom.
had been in Minneapolis since 1880.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
cleft Wing Manifesto''
Is Used Against Larkin
Irish Radical Consents to "The
Revolutionary Age" Being
Placed in Evidence

Several copies of "The Revolution
ary Age" containing the Left Wing
Manifesto" were admitted in evidence
at the trial yesterday of James Lar
kin, Irish radical, with the latter's
consent.
The chief witness yesterday was
Nathan Elkin, secretary Of the Alpha
Press, at 266 Grand Street. which
printed "The Revolutionary Age" AS
sistant District Attorney Rorke ques-
toned Elkn in an effort to show that
Larkin was concerned in the publishing
of this magazine. Elkin said he did not
know Larkin.
Larkin constantly objected to Rorke' 9
line of questioning, but was overruled
by Justice Weeks. II have already
pointed out" said Justice Weeks,
"that in the opinion Of the court it is
detrimental to the interest of any
defendant on trial under indictment
defend himself without the aid of q
lawyer"
"fhen the procedure must be wrong"
was Larkin's comment, because we
are sovereign subjects"
Anna Rubin, former stenographer for
M. Cohen, executive secretary Of the
local left wing group, which had it's
headquarters at 43 West Twenty-ninth
Street, was recalled yesterday and sub
iected to further examination by
Rorke, who told her she would have to
be present in court this morning.
Miss Rubin addressed Justice Weeks,
saying: II cannot come mornings be-
cause I must earn my living and I'm
not paid for the time I spend here"
"If you have been subpHn@d," said
Justice Weeks. ".you will appear to-
morrow morning"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Justice, Not Mercy, Is
Demand of Caillaux
Trial of Former French Pre-
mier Finished; Senate to
Vote in Secret ON Verdict

PARIS. April 21.-Joseph Caillaux,
former Premier, on trial before the
Senate, sitting as a High Court, charged
with having had REASONABLE dealings
with the enemy, spoke in his own de-
fense to-day.
II am victim of the vanity, medi
ocrity and red tape of French official
dom, which l have always sought to de-
stroy," CaillauX declared. He closed
with an impassioned appeal for JUS
tice, but said he asked no mercy.
The trial was finished tonight and
will go to the judges tomorrow for de-
cision, which will be taken in secret
session.
Attorney Demange, summing up for
the defense from the legal viewpoint,
argued that the High Court was incom-
petent to try the case if it was one of
intelligence with the enemy. He de-
clared court martial must decide it,
the High Court being competent only if
the case were one of an attempt against
the security of the state. M. Demange
asked for unconditional acquittal or
trial by a court martial.