davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
HOLLAND STANDS ON LAW AND TRADITION IN REFUSING TO
 DELIVER FORMER KAISER FOR
 TRIAL ON DEMAND OF POWERS
Says Obligations of Germany Cannot Be Construed Ap- pGcabe to Dutch Nation; Disclams Covering Criminal Acts With Her Authority, But Must
 Conform to Statutes of Kingdom

PARIS, Jan. 23.-Following is the reply of The Netherlands government to the entente:
 By verbal note, dated January Is, 1920, given to the envoy of the queen at Paris, the powers, referring to ar ticle 227 of the treaty of Versailles. demand that the government of Hol. land give into their hands William of Hohenzollern, former emperor of Germany, so that he may be tried.
 Supporting this demand they ob- serve that if the former emperor had remained in Germany the German government would, under the terms of article 22S of the treaty of peace, have been obliged to deliver him.
 "In citing as premeditated viola tions of international treaties, as well as systematic disregard of the most sacred rules of the rights of man, number of acts committed during the war by Germon authority, the powers place the responsibility at least morally, upon the former em- peror.
 "They express the opinion that Holland would not fulfill her interna- tional duty if she refused to associate herself with them within the limit of her ability to pursue or at least not to impede the punishment of crimes committed.
 "They emphasize the special char acfer of their demands, which con- template not a juridicial accusation but an act of high international policy and they made an appeal to Hollands
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24

which lasted nearly three hours pre- vented the scheduled session Of the bipartisan committed This com pittee will meet again tomorrow but with the compromise prospects thrown into confusion by today's de- velopments. Democrats interested in the compromise negotiations tonight expressed concern over the turn of events at the resultant possibility of success.
 The movement of protest against compromising the Lodge reservations was almost coincident with a visit to the senate by former President Taft. who consulted with several mild res ervation" Republicans. MT. Taft urged compromise strongly.
 Another offset of the opposition to compromise was a speech in the sen ate by Senator Ashurst, Democrat. Arizono, in favor of immediate rati- fication. Mir Ashurst charged both the Republicans and Democrats with delaying ratification by playing par tisan politics while the world waits for action" Sentiment is rising. the senator declared. for an independent presidential candidate because of the senate dealy.
 The conference of Republicans with
 Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
NAN TS WH|SkEY FOR.INLFU FUENZA Number of Cases Grows But Fatalities Are Fewer
 in Chicago

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Influenza cases reported for today were slightly more than the number yesterday but pneu- monia cases showed a sharp increase. Influenza cases reported totalled 2230. Deaths numbered 31. Pneumonia cases numbered 32l, with 45 deaths.
 Health Commissioner John Dill Rob ertson today made a vigorous protest against Congressman Sabath's move to set aside, temporarily, the prohibit tion amendment to permit the use of whisky for treatment of influenza and pneumonia patients.
 Alcohol is one of the greatest pre- disposihg factors We ever had for pneumonia" he said Whisky is not cure for the influenza nol = remedy It does not assist in any manner in fighting either one of the diseases"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
Tractor Promoters Offer to Pay Back
 Cash to Investors

CHICAGO, Jan. 23-The Farmers Tractor company, which is undergoing federal investigation is prepared to reimburse stockholders 100 cents on the dollar, Herman Frank, an attor- ney for the concern, told Judge Landis today.
 That's fine, but it won't make any difference in this case" Judge Landis replied to the attorneys offer. T cant stop a settlement between the company and it's creditors, but l want it distinctly understood that the pay ment of 100 cents or 200 cents on the dollar will not compromise this case, which is as a raw and open wound. The matter of criminal responsibility must go to the grand jury"
 James E. Bruce, former state sen ator of Iowa, is president of the com ,pany, according to testimony
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
Taft Says Unions Are Inviting SOviets

WASHINGTON, Jan 23.-ln a review of new phases of the labor problem resulting from the war, Wm. H. Taft, in an address before members of the National Geograph- ical society today expressed the conviction that labor organizations, even though opposed to bolshevism, were unwittingly counting soviet methods by an attempt to subor- dinate the welfare of all other classes to that of manual indus trial labor.
 As . means of checking this tendency the former president ad- vocated the bringing together of liberal employers and conservative labcr leaders in sincere effort at collective bargaining.
 "l believe in trade unionism," he added, "because only by trades un- ions can justice be secured to workingmen and our economic sys- tenn justified"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
Socialists s Plan
 Meeting for Funds
 for Assemblymen

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Leading So- cialists, meeting today at the Rand School of Social Science. completed plans for a four-day drive to raise $20,- 900 for the defense of the five mem bers of their party suspended by the assembly and being tried at Albany on charges of disloyalty
 The drive will last from January 27 to 31. The chief gathering will be in Madison Square Garden. January 2S, when it was announced three United States senators" would speak Their names were not made public.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
TAKE ARPLANE
 FOR TRIAL FOR
 SOUTHERN POLE
Explorer Plans Five Years Expedition and Air Dash
 in Adriatic

LONDON, Jan. 23.-CBy The Asso ciated Press.) - Dr. John L. Cope commander of the British imperial antarctic expedition which will leave England on the steamer Terraneva next June for five years tour of ex ploration in the Antarctic, says an attempt will be made to dash to the south pole by airplane Today he told the Associated Press how he hop. ed to accomplish this pretentious un dertaking
 "The plane We are taking with us" said Dr. Cope, "is being especially constructed and will be so designed that it can land on the ice by means of skids. Three men will make the dash for the pole from the top of the great ice barrier at the Bay of Whales.
 From the starting point it will be a continuous climb, since the plane will have to cross mountain range with peaks 11,OO0 feet high The pilot will be Captain G. H. Wilkins, who participated in the flight be- tween England and Australia.
 "The plane will be fitted with a patent sledge attachment which will be used to carry provisions and equipment if anything happens to prevent the Journey being continued in the air With full load and crew the airplane will weight 12,6O0 pounds. Its speed will average 93 miles an hour.
 "If the weather is favorable I in- tend to commence the flight for the pole next Christmas day"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
SAYS FEDERAL
 BANK OFFICERS
 DISCRIMINATE
State Concerns Complain of Alleged Oppression By
 R es erVes

WASHINGTON, Jan 23 = Com plaints from state bankers against methods of officials of the regional banks of the federal reserve system are being received daily by members of congress, Representative Reavis, Republican, Nebraska, declared today in the house, charging that agents and employees of the regional banks have started on policy of oppres- sion toward state banks that can work only disaster"
 MT. Reavis said the trouble arises in large measure through a differ ence in the systems with reference to the charging of exchange on checks" Representative Gardner. Democrat, Texas, said he also had protests from state bankers, and Reavis rejoined that it was "almost universal complaint among mem bers of congress-"
 Inquiry to the federal reserve board Reavis added, was answered with just the ordinary stereotype reply that the matter would be looked into" ~g
 Officers of federal reserve bank" said Reayis, "haye collected as high as $41 900 in checks against a small bank in small town and men have gone to that bank in an automobile and demanded cash on the checks in legal tender. That is an oppres- sion that is likely to close a bank. It amounts almost to a conspiracy that would close a bank and some body ought to be prosecuted for that sort of conduct"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
DISCUSSIONS IF EDITION BILLS RAISE TEMPESTS IN BOTH HOUSES Republicans Charge That Attorney General Has
 Cold Feet PARTIES DIVIDE ON
 PROPOSED MEASURES Democrat Declares Gompers Bluffed Committee With
 Yelled Threat
PARTIES DIVIDE ON
 PROPOSED MEASURES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Attacks on pending anti-sedition bills not only continued today before the house rules committee but spread to the floor of the house, Republicans and Democrats joining in opposition to the measures which were in turn defended by mem bers of both parties.
 Scores Palmer
 Republican members of the rules committee, at the resumption of hear ings on the Sterling and Graham bills, charged that Attorney General Palmer had ''side stepped" the issue after asking to be permitted to present the need for additional legislation to prosecute radicals. Representative Rodenberg of Illinois, one Of the Re publican members of the committee, after charging that the attorney gen eral had developed "a plain case of
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
NOT FIRST ENVOY

CHICAGO, Jan. 23. - John Reed. editor of "The Voice of Labor" was indicted by the special Cook county grand jury which January 21 return ed indictments against 3S leaders of the Communist Labor party.
 Discussing today's arrest at Pough- keepsie, Maclay Hoyne, states attor- ney. cor-Scted an erroneous impress sion that Reed had once tried to es- tablish himself as first Bolsheviki envoy to the United States Early steps will be taken to obtain extra lition of the Poughkeepsie prisoner.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24

respect of law and love of justice not to cover with her moral authority violation by Germany of the essen. tial principles of the solidarity of the nations
 Holland Not Party.
 "The queen has the honor to ob- serve, first, that obligations which for Germany, could have resulted from article 22S of the treaty of peace. cannot serve to determine the duty of Holland, which is not a party to the treaty.
 "The government of the queen, moved by imprescriptible reasons, cannot view the question raised by the demands of the powers except from the point of view of its own duty. It was absolutely unconnected with the origin of the war and has maintained. it's neutrality to the end. It finds itself then face to face with facts of the war in position differ. ent from the powers.
 "It rejects with energy, all sus- picion of wishing to cover with it's sovereign right and its moral au- thority, violations of the essential principles of the solidarity of the na- tions; but it cannot recognize an in- ternational duty to associate itself with this act of high international policy of the powers.
 If in the future there should be instituted by the Society of Nations, an international jurisdiction compe-
 tContinued on Page S1x)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
STRANGE MALApY SPREADS

ALBANY, Ala, Jan. 23-The strange malady reported from Oklahoma and other western states ana later diag- nosed as intestinal influenza" has broken out in Decatur and Albany, a number of cases being reported. There have been no fatalities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
Governor Campbell Reports Prospect of An Early Passage By Congress of
 Bill to Provide for Water for West

There are now 100 different bills for irrigation appropriations before con gress, the governor pointed out A provision for the appropriation of $400,090 for the Sacaton project and of $250, ,000 for project near Florence. both undertakings designed for Ari- zona Indians, was included in the In- dian appropriation bill which has passed the lower house, according to Governor Campbell.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
REDS WORK 12 HOURS.

LONDON. Jan. 23.-A dispatch to the Central News from Helsingfors says the Bolsheviki are trying to force the population of Russia to work every day in the week and have introduced compulsory working day of 12 hours. All classes are affect ed. It is said the new rule is be- ing enforced with the utmost sever ity
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
SONORA HAS BooTLEeeERs

JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. 23.-Stills for the manufacture of intoxicating liquor from the sotol. magusey and cactus plants have been established by illicit distillers in Chihuahua. for export into Sonora, in which partial prohibition Is in force, according to reports received in Juarez today. Ac- cording to a recent edict of the Mex ican government, such movements of iquor are illegal.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
ASK FOR MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-For con- tinuing its educational work for war disabled soldiers and sailors during the next five months, the federal board for vocational training today asked congress for an appropriation of s15,0OO,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
cuNeoAT SINKS MORRIS

FRESNO, Calif. Jan. 23.-DunUoat Smith was given decision over Carl Morris in their four-round bout here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending January 21, E. & Nj. Journal quota ton, 1s.9439.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday general ly fair; Sunday, partly cloudy; not much change in temperature.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19
SAINT PAUL

Rev. w. F. Satterwhite, of Albany,
Georgia, was in the city this week Wis
iting relatives. He stopped with his
sister, Mrs. J. H. Dillingham;. He was
delegate to the National Republican
Convention and left for Chicago Tues
day.
Messrs. Vance S. Mullon, Orville
Ballard and Perry D. Robinson, stud,
ents of Howard University, arrived in
the city Sunday to spend their vaca.
ton. They are domiciled with Editor
and Mrs. J. @. Adams, SGT St. An.
thony Ave.
Mrs. Thomas Neal 531 St. Anthony
Ave., returned last week from her trip
to st. Louis and Chicago, her stay hav.
ing been cut short by the illness OF
her little son Andrew who accom-
panied her, but who is now getting
along all right.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Barksdale, GAS
Aurora, on last Sunday entertained
at dinner, Messrs. Vance S. Mullon
Orville Ballard and Perry D. Robin
son Of Howard University, Washing
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19
Judge M. {. Tiff
District Judge
HENNEPIN COUNTY
JUDGE HOMER 3. DlBELL
HENNEPIN COUNTY

Candidate to Succeed Himself as
Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court.
One of the candidates who will come
before the voters Monday for their
suffrage, is Judge Homer B. Dibell
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, whose training and ability as
a jurist have fitted him for the posi-
| ton he now holds and entities him
to retention. Many good things are
being said about him but none are
more worthy of consideration than
the following from Attorney Charles
w. Scrutchin of Bemidji, who says in
a letter to friend in St. Paul:
II have known Judge Dibell great
many years. I have appeared ''oec7e
him as a trial Judge in Du1yt', md
also as member of the Supreme
Court, and can truthfully say of him,
that through his spectacles, all men
look alike. He is absolutely devoid
of race prejudice, broad minded, SYM
pathetic and well grounded in the law.
I am writing letters to my friends
| throughout the state. Do all you can
for Judge Dibell and in doing so you
will help not only him but ourselves.
Atty. J..Lewis Erwin, who practiced
law in Duluth and appeared before
Judge Dibell many times and also in
the Supreme Court in st. Paul, says:
'He is one Of the fairest judges that
| ever tried a case He is absolutely
devoid of prejudice on account of race,
color or creed" and earnestly advises
all to vote for Judge Dibell.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19
RAILR0ADAND
WAREHOUSE
COMMISSIONER

o. P. B. jacobson of Fergus Falls after serving three
years on the State Board Of Grain Appeals and
the Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse Commission best
qualified before the people Of the the
position of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
over he has served the people we'll and has made good
without question:
Mr. Jacobson is at the head of the investigation to
determine the value of "dockage in grain the purpose
which to enable the farmers to receive value for dockage
which loss. He also is charge of the
men of the state flour mill for testing the milling qualities of
grain Mr. Jacobson the author of two bills before
Congress- providing plan obtaining reform in the
federal grain grades and the other to provide additional
handling facilities for grain and fou seaboard
terminals in order to obtain wider outlet for northwestern
products Both measures need constant attention.
The Railroad and Warehouse Commission is the largest
business department. of the state having super
vision not only the rates and service of railroads. sub
urban lines, and express companies but also of telephone
companies public sockyards and public warehouses; we'll
many other activities
Mr. Jacobson is the for the place.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19
CLIFFORD Hi TON
Republican Convention Candidate
for denomination
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
ton, d. G. Mr.. Ballard is a nephew
of Mr.. Barksdale.

ION, -. y. Mr.. Ballard is a nephew
of Mr.. Barksdale.
The Matrons of the Round Table
club met with Mrs Mary Rogers, 677
st. Anthony Ave., Tuesday afternoon
An interesting paper was read by Mrs
Amanda Henderson, vocal solo by Mrs
John Lewis. Rev. Satterwhite of AL
bany, Ca, brother of Mrs. Rogers, ad
dressed the club.
George James, S-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. o. James, 276 Kent St..
completed his school work with the
highest average of any pupil in the
third B. His teacher informs his
parents that he is a grade ahead in
his work and will skip a grade when
entering school in the fall.
THE ANNUAL JOINT PICNIC
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
MEMS EPISCOPAL CLUB OF ST
PHILIPS, ST. PAUL, AND ST
THOMAS, MINNEAPOLIS, WILL BE
GIVEN AT STUBB'S BAY ON WE'D
! NESDAY, JULY II. TAKE NOTICE
AND GOVERN YOURSELVES AC
CORDINGLY. FURTHER PARTlCU
LARS LATER.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19
SAINT PAUL

Mr.. B. c. Archer, Superintendent of
St. James A. NJ E. Sunday School,
left Wednesday to attend the Sunday
School Convention at Rockford, Ill.
Miss Lucille Howell, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Howell gradu
ated from the 9Th grade at St. Vincent
School Tuesday evening of last week.
The June reports of the board of
control of the Crispus Attacks Home
were very encouraging. Two monthly
payments were made on the property
instead of one.
Rev. DR.. H. P. Jones, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, will spend his vacation in St.
Paul during the month of July as the
guest of his wife at their residence,
779 Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Cherry Hatton, an employee of
the Emporium for the past six years,
has recently been appointed head
matron succeeding Mrs. Ira Ashe, who
resigned a short time ago.
DR.. L. G. Patterson, of Memphis,
Tenn, and DR.. j. H. Howard of Holly
Springs, Miss, were in the city this
week enroute home from a trip to the
Mayo's hospital at Rochester, MINI.
Miss Lucille James returned Tues
day from Chicago, where she has held
a clerical position for several months,
and will spend the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. James,
632 Central Ave.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19
VOL. Sc. NO. Is
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared and inserted by Walter
Fosnes, Ills Merchants Bank Bldg.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19

for Congress Club" David Lundeen,
Secy, 701 Globe Bldg, Minneapolis,
for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19
O. p. b.
JACOBSON

Republican Candidate to Succeed
Himself as
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared by and for M. G.. Tiff,
Col Whlmac Bldg, Minneapolis, for
which $1.00 per inch has been paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19

burn, Chairman, st. Francis Hotel, st.
Paul, on behalf of the Republican
Convention Candidates, for which
$1.00 per inch has been paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared by and for w. D. Wash
burn, S27 Metropolitan Life Bldg,
Minneapolis, for which $1.00 per inch
is to be paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19

St. Paul, Mimi, Personal Campaign
Committee, on behalf of Clifford L.
Hilton, Capitol, St. Paul, Mimi, for
which $1.00 per inch is to be paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19

PAID ADVERTISEMENT secy, ao7 Grain Exchange
OF o Jacobson
prepared and inserted by Jacobson Capitol
Volunteer r. is to be ' 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-25
: q q 81 d D J aHEHHNa
TExAs.-MExEco TRADING co.

MPORTADORES Y EXPORTADORES DE PRODUCTOS LEXITI-
- MOS MEXICANOS
LrSTA DE PRECIOS AL POR MAYOR SUJETA A LA ALTE-
- RACION DEL MERCADO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-25
= ~EA * - : p 2
rs UNI LIZA

Los ~asuntos del dia son hoy asun-
tos serios. Pedro Recio olvida las
agudezas de Cabrera y las simPlici-
dades de Aguirre Berlanga, y las ba-
landronadas de Cdndido Asuilar, y
hasta las profecias de Andres Garcia,
la ~pitonisa del optimismo carrancis-
ia, pues que hay algo que nos atsne
a todos por igusl y que essd muy por
Gina de esta pugna, a las veces CO.
mica v a las wees tragica. que nos
hace diez amos larsos.
La esperanto de la regeneration
~nacionai, efectiva, definitiva, logra-
ia tras Ia etapa de augusta de las
revoluciones, sc ha deshecho como el
hume.
Ell pu-blo de Mexico habia lueha-
do diez amos, en- todos los campos
con todos sus arressos, sin escatlmar
una audacis nj un eSfuerzo nj TN
sacrificio, en- ocasiones con luios
de zana que es~psntaban al solo pen
xar que surgian de una contienda de
hermanos contra hermanos, solo pa.
| ra que llegasc Ell dia en- que cada ciu-
dadano pudiese estar SECURE. Plena-
. mente SECURE, de que su vote tenia
valor real. valor verdadero en- una
urna electoral. Y de que quien gober
nara al pals, llegaria al poder llevado
a cl por la sola voluntad popular.
Soporto el pals los amos de pre-
| constiucionalismo. primero; dcspues
el gobierno dictatorial de Don We
n~ustiano.
Supo como uno y otro dia Sc VIC
laba la ley. sins;o como uao Y otro
dia Sc lie atropeliaba pero soda voz
de protesta era ahogada por ell solo
pensamieaso de que TODD ~aquello. ma,
10 o bueno, tucrto o derecho. era ne
ces:dad de un sobierno que necesita'
pa ante TODD consolidaEse, ante TODD
hacer la paz. antics que NADIA, o5ligar
al pals a que volviese por el aban.
donado %carril.
LEGO al fin v al cabo ell dia en- que
la esperanto debia smpezar a srocar-
Sc en- reaiidad. el dia en- que el ciuda.
dano, que habia abandona6o e: aza-
don para tomar Ell fu,il, y lucgo cl
fusil para volver a la azada, debia
de coavencerse de la efectividad de
su persoaalidad ciudadsna, debia de
.ener la prueba irefutable de u 81
voto Y 81 de los demGs. eran la inics
fuerza capez de llevsr a un hombro
al poder.