davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

does not hesitate to give full credit
20 the courageous and faithful men
who were under him IN his conclom-
crate 1ee.
Had the German feet been possessed Il
Of the British quality Of fight. Of
the desire to get at close grip for the
sheer glory Of battle, it could have
pounded Bacons little command to
pieces. One swift swoop trom under
lts shore shelter. and the Channel
would have been denuded If it's patrol.
It was the nerve Of TIE Dover Patrol.
the standing up 20 the work in all
sorts Of weather the ever ready will
'ngness to fight against any odds, that
blutfed the Germans out Of serious
attack. Bacon shows very clearly how
the Germans lacked the initiative that
has always beef' pride Of the British
navy
OF course there are many pages in
"The Dover PATROL that are heavy
with technical matters. They will un-
doubtedly prove Of service to naval
men in The future. They are rich
in maps and diagrams and are not ut
.erly without interest for the layman.
For the rank and file Of readers the
lure Of these two volumes IS in the
authors narrative Of the heroism of
the seamen, Of the men who fought
and died Tor their flag Admiral
The "Incomparable Sixth Flotill8. and
MS record Of the struggle that brought
into action the Swift and the Broke.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
A Hindu Dream
Spirit of the Ganges in
Mystical Work

"HE books Of f. ". Balm, interpre,
ing the mystery and the lsngaid
poetry Of India, have Won small
but loyal company of readers III Eng
land and the United States. BAN usu-
ally tells us that he has TRANSLATED from
original manuscripts" has gone 70
Hindu sources for his Inspirations. We
always smile when we read these asser-
tions OF his dependence on the Eas., for
Bain's very ego is in his work, although
bathed in the pool Of Eastern magic.
The Substance of Dream put
nan, Bain's latest essay at poetizing IN
prose something OF the wellnigh incoln-
nlunicable mysteries OF the Ganges, IL
the story OF the hopeless love Of wan
dering singer for "a wonton queen. If
YOU can shed the shell Of our very ma
terial United States and slip into a
wonder garment Of India you can revel
in the melody ana spiritual content OF
THE Substance OF Dream" As q
piece of writing il dehea complaint.
But to US and a friend who has read
this little book says the same) Bainn
Introduction to "Ths Substance Of q
Dream" IS the alpha and omega Of the
whole ewe hundred pagss % es4A
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
English Notes.
Poe's Style Not Visible in
Satire

IT. JOSEPH JACKSON. Of PM
Il adelph!a. a noted collector

Nj .ss5os.. ,Gsas" oo1>s Collector %. r' Of
Dickensiana, came in 1910 upon
Il booklet originally published n Bos-
ton in 1912, entitled "English Notes"
by "Quarles Quickens," Of which only
three other cop es are NOW in existence.
This booA!e: is now reprinted by Lewis
AZ Thompson. Of New York, with crit
cal notes by George a. Sargent and d
toreword by Joseph Jackson.
startitg from the fact that Poe.
Raven" first appeared IN print in
1s45 over the nom de plume "Quarles, 90
there IS careful and scholarly effort
in the present volume 70 prove that
Poe wrote "Eaglish Notes" as 9 reply.
satirical in spirit. to the american
Notes" Of Dickens. II the argument
derived from the creation Of a deadly
parallel Of fifteen items IN this book
were d bit more lo2icai, then we should
have reason 70 surmise that Poe did
go OUT Of his way 10 attack Dickens
under the CLOAK OF semi-anonymity. But
TO Us and here's the English
Notes in 10 pare or paragraph, We
vcals the craftsmanship Of Edgar Allan
Poe. a great Frenchman said years
ago thar the style = the man and
oaa "a la
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

that the center Of the circle, G. was
God. Man, who had once thought him
self the center Of the circle, had been
removed to the circumference, which I
recognized, with another approving
convulsion, as Life. The point A l
took TO be Man. doomed, as long as he
was alone, TO be Whirled round and
round the stream Of life. gathering i'm
pressions, Of course collecting scraps
OF memory making wild guesses, get
ting in his own and everybodys way
Then / perceived that he was connected
with God by the diameter AA prime and
at first Was inclined TO believe that he
could somehow pass through God along
We diameter and become A prime, Z
doing the same thing There was TO
CONFUSION of approval and I was left
alone for a long time until one day,
the amazing loveliness OF the green blue
stalks, with their swelling heads sway
ing, sWaying, swaying against the sky,
across which foated the most delicate
clouds, SO frai! that they hardly c:,-
isted; and, though l hated to do it.
called the swayirg corn B, and my
Imagination almost expired Of convul-
sions. 4 alone could not move to-
ward God, nor could 3 alone. but
both, being in diametrical contact with
God, could, through that contact. be,
come aware Of each other. and, becom.
ing aware, desiring each other, they
must move toward each other, and
could only DO that by moving toward
God. In life they could never meet
! they might conceivably crash into each
other. jostle each other. get in each
others way, though that seemed 70 me
unlikely they could only meet in Goo
and for Gods purpose, which is ere
atiye. After the meeting they do not
slip back into life. but march OF into j
transiigured
What rhyme or reason is there \ thi.
outpouring of incoherent mysticism
favored with geometry? One can only
admire Mr.. Cannan's frankness Vhe,
! he declares that after this cxperienc.
he said "goodby to his intellect with
out regret.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
The Cries of a Sick Soul
Deep Despair Blended With Passionate Yearn.
ing for Freedom in Works by Andreyev

- EVER there was genuine
spiritual anarchist that man was
Leouid Andreyev. With passion
- ate intensity he yearned for
..erson. absolute. unconditional free
-. And this yearuing often brought
.,~ 70 the depths of despair. For
.amxnitv has never learned the secret
d.. absoutc freeSom. Wherever men
We .ogether there is friction; and
.-,,:.oa requires organization; and
.csn.za;.oa implies authority.
moreover, II is rot only human IN
.,.t.:.ons tha: excite Andreyev's fierce
.,6 outraged protests lie often flies
-. an ecstasy of anger over the
..arna, AID lasmutable conditions of
s,.stercc Itself. lie cannot under
sand ;ae mysteries of birth and
e.s,h: Re bitterly reproaches 3 God
rho seems 70 View with indifference
20 unspeskable suferings Of the
world. Ardreyev does not possess the
,.asored scenticism Of the Teuton, or
he witty difference OF the Latin. He
.ou.d never say, with Stendhal: The
oily excuse for God is His non-ex-
,tence." On the contrary, believing
astinctive.y that God does exist. he
IS inclined to blame Him bitterly, as
d. would Any human ruler. for cold
.ssrted neglect ot his subjects
Both Of Andreyev's outstanding
characteristics. his pessimism and his
enthusiasm for freedom. are admirably
Illustrated IT the collection Of his
sores and sketches translated by
Archibald J. Wolfe and published BY
tie International Book Publishing
Company, under tn title "When the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

L. s \ Published ty Charles Serb
HeI's Sons. Ne" YORK.
The complete authoritative record OF
the achievements Of the Ordnance De
partment in the World War.
BUFFALO BILLS LIFE STORY Pub
Hshed b. he Cosmopol tan O. c.f.IanE,
NeW YorA.
The autobiography Of tbs most "a
nous Of Indian fighters.
TIE HOPE OF THE WORLD By Wocd-
r"w wilson. Published 6g Harper &
Bros New YORK
Messages and addresses delivered by
the President between July 9, 1919, and
December 9. 1919.
FIsHERMAN's LURES AND CAME FISH
FOOD. BY Louis Rhead Published
~ Charles 6cribuer's eons, New York.
Information for the ardent fisherman
GOING AToor ~ b-yard II. chris;y.
A discussion Of the best means Of
getting the maximum pleasure OUT 81
walking.
TIE LIMITS or SOCIALISM By o Fred
kouci:e. PIbNshea BY the Macmilla.
Company New York.
The professor Of economies al Penn.
sylvsula State College analyses the
merits. defects and limitations OF So
ciaiis; theory and practice
EXPORT PROBLEMS OF TFIE UNiTEc
STATES Published b. the America an
Manufacturers Export Association.
Papers read before The recent anuua'
convention Of the associa ton, together
with an account Of the proceedings 0.
the convention.
INDrSTRTAl ADMINISTRATORS p.b
N'ued b. Longl..aas. Green Gs Go.
r;
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
uss1an Who Views the World Through Glass Darkl,

assumes to speak In terms o. objecti@'
realities. And the effective treatment
of such subjects as philosophy, history
politics and economies requires tec'
nique os scholarship and exae,itaas
which Mr.. Cannan either does not pos
sess or disdains 70 employ. II IS a
ways highly impertinent for mere re
viewer TO give ar author advice. B9'
It IS impossible to repress the hope tas
Dir. Cannan in the future viii drop hi-
role of Prophet Of the Incomprehens;b..
and conine himself TO the more cor
genial field Of the drama ard the novsl
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
The Soul and Civilization

Tie author attempts to trace the
connection between the political and
social systems which have prevailed in
the world and the self-expression Of
mems souls through art and religion
He does not Ike modern Industrial CIV.
;lization in its present form, vet he
believes that the release Of me soul is
somehow dependent upon it. Then he
proceeds to knocr; down his own ediGce
by observing that "the release Of the
soul can be seen everywhere. in the un-
folding Of flowers, in the moonLigh,
falling on the wind -rippled waters, IN
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
The Red Menace
kkTHE GREAT MENACE.p

kkTHE GREAT MENACE." b.
George Whiteaeld Mead Dodd-
Mead. is . student trumpet
cal TO Americans 20 awake 70 the men
ace inherent in the subversive theories
proceeding out Of Russia. The work
contains quotations from nlary sources
pointing out the reality and horror Of
the Red menace. The author declares
.hat there are 10 classes in America
,nat any poor boy can become Presi-
dent, and that the sound patriotic anc
religions instincts Of the American
people are 8 bulwark against ths do.
eSxnsof The sffsn RsA
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

lLBERT CANNAN'S new book,
w published by Boni & Live
right, is entitled "Thc Re
lease OF the Soul" A consci-
entlous perusal Of its 1856 pages inspires
the reflection that Mr.. Cannan's soul
might we'll have remained in bondage.
The author starts off in rather prom
Islng, If indefinite, fashion by ob6erv-
ing that "love must be written OF in
words as hard as diamonds and as true
IN every facet" But it is difficult to
discover any trace either Of hardness
or OF objective truth in the food of
obscure, mystical, highly colored prose
that Mr.. Canaan pours out in bound
less profusion. In fact, if orc were
asked pointblank for characterization
OF the book he could scarcely do bet
ter than repeat Hamlct's impatient re-
tort to the intrusive Polonius. w ords.
words, words"
Enraptured With Words
Words ar- Mr. Cannans undoius. lie
IS so enrapturcd with his own facility
in shaping them into pictures and
wreaths and pastels that he forgets
that their primary function is to ex-
press ideas. He consistently dispar-
ages the normal processes of the intel
lect IN favor OF the short cut of spir-
ltual intuition. Now, intuition is a
perfectly satisfactory personal method
OF ascertaining truth. But it is rather
difficult to communicate its discovcrie :
with convincing force 10 the uninitiated
multitude. And the difficulty becomes
confusion worse confounded when All
author Ike Mr.. Cannan persists in
using debatable metaphysical expires
sions, such as God, soul, love, etc,
without attempting to define what he
means by them. He speaks contemptu-
ously of "tne intoXicator Of definition. -
A little mora of that intoxication would
have made h.s book more comprehens-
Bile.
But, after attaching Mr.. Cannan SO
ilercely, IT is only fair 10 give him a
chance to speak for himself He tells
how, IN the crisis Of the war, its in
tense strain reduced HIM to 2 condition
where he could think with cxtraor-
dinary clarity. bat without words A.
this moment a symbol came 70 aim Al
ter period Of mystical cogitaton the
symbol assumed physical form as q
circle with q point 6 as its center and
ur,fn
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

the laughter Of men and women and in
those tears that viii not be denied
when Joy Is 80 great that the heart
can neither laugh nor weep. bu. must
break or burst into illumination"
Very pretty. no doubt; but what does
it mean If it means anything, 1t con-
tradicts the authors theory that the
release Of the soul can only be achieved
by the play OF the immensely increased
social conciousness that has followed in
the wake Of the industrial revolution.
For flowers unfolded and moonlight fell
OF waters and men and women laughed
under the empires Of Babylon and
Rome.
As a critic Of existing institutions
Mr., Cannan is emphatic but vague. He
points out their aesthetic defects with
considerable vigor and eloquence. But
he never suggests any remedy that by
any stretch OF the imagination can be
called practical or constructive. His
social ideal would probably be indorse4
by every one:
"To each man the WORK for which he
is fitted; let no man undertake any
task into which he cannot. according
to his capacity, put the last ounce Of
himself; and if man is so constituted
that he must 1--we by swindling, then
let him be an honest swindler."
But when he asks himself what form
this new society should assume, ne
can only reply that "it must follow in
some sort the pattern OF the process Of
the release Of the soul and the passage
Of the spirit borne BY the soul, through
God and out into life again As a
chart OF social reconstruction this
seems to lack definite quality.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Verse

-ltt>...L. : f0Li A4ii
Arcniba.d Allan Bo@uaa. I'u5sshel py
IoAn Lane Cor. Pan. New lo:A.
Reflective and metaphys CA sonne.s
by 4 Scotchman who fought in the war
and is now a professor a. Princeton.
JEAN RGVARD - Joseph t.dwer4
i.auouetle. pubAsAct by tae Co-0h.i
Company. Boston
a narrative poem Of me war
,.o.r, A., Dralna ma ... ,.,,
Published oy ne cornnN Company,
Boston
A play WIKI strong atmosphere o.
mysticism
Religion
THE pAA.AND FOR CHRIST IS bsaao
lanes ". Ba-hfort. Published 10y tAe
Mslhodist BooAsconee-n. New Tor-.
Selected sermons ard addresses BY
the late Bishop Bashford, emphasizing
various aspects OF Christi iife and
teachings
TIE EYES or FAITH 81 Lynn <arold
HnugA. Fu9ashed oy the ,'.ei4sdor
The message Of The Crc,o is empha-
sized in this work Of oral and re-
hgious Instructions.
TIE CHURCH AM I:..HLD PEACE b
Bishop Hichara J. Cooke Published
by the Abingdon f. ess, New York.
A discussion o. the Christian spirit
which should .eryade any league Of
nations and make FOR the future peace
Of the world.
PUBIC OPINION IND THEOLOGY.
81 Bishop Fraul.s John Mcconnell.
Published by the Ao!ag don Press. New.
York
A discussion Of the effects OF popular
opinion upon theological conceptions.
Miscellaneous
oRpEA1Qn AID THE World Wan.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
In the Wrong Pew

The most generous judgment that can
be passed on Mr. Cannan'a WORK IS that
II IS written by a man who is altogether
out OF his proper sphere. As pure mys-
ticis,n his work IS a failure. because II
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
7 he Interpretation

The Interpretation
tier some cogitation, decided with
a kind of convulsion of approval from
my ilnagination-the first sign of sc-
tivity Il had shown Tor many months
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
"Words, Words, Words
Gilbert Cannan Displays More Eloquence Than
Conference in The Release of the Soul"

~ lLBERT CANNAN'S new book
-w published by Boni & Live
right, is entitled "Tho Re
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

Miscellaneous
o4HHs4H.. AKD A.D2-::I TIE w;T2:ns55 ww;T2n5D c,s:.,.. wAa.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03

hor6cb Vilr ho budi, gcdh ma
nsm p~fiktSyky mlb, ale den Sc
do mich mhalujc mrsu,e moyn.
neehce Sc mu icsta vst6val potS
Ia Sc y yttrem a mradi Ne,
Ma male vsiicce koslelni ro,.
houpaly Sc diva male 2vonky, vo.
laji m msi Rychlc poskakuii j.
| .jich teli6ka, iak dole ~ oltafcm
kostclnik provnzy potahujc Jako
dve vyspald n umytt dati honi SO
narazy malych srdtccki tn idou
pospolu, biai stcjnomdrnd, tn zus
| jcdcu pospichd a druhy Sc opoz.
duje, IN chyilku sc Ease w V kro.
ku shoduji.
Kostelnik dlouho %nezvonil. od-
mefil prdci svon skoupd myslf 81,
ze y male vesnicky krone kntze n
ucitcle tak jako TAX nikoho NO.
pfivola. lidt nemaii easu. Tkal.
eli cukaji pilne IN staycm. "Na
chlcba, m chlebn 7" cyakaji bidla
v stayu, poduozky tcmni yrkaji :
Brambory, bramboryl'' n writ.
do pronikave skfipe. "Na uhli,
ma uhlil"
Hospoddfi take mail plno pra
&c. Y noel Size irochu mrzlo, ale
pro ten tenkS skraloup, JIM pn.
da z%kornatala. Dude SO noel do.
bfc orat, Maj So podtrhovat str.
niska, pax d6lat "podvhrky'' n
60 jcste yseho; mlatit, hm6i yozit
stromy %pordzei, dfivi chystn'
kdyby do Vance vydrscla jcn tro.
chu obstojna pohoda, bylo by po-
f6d 60 ddlat.
Vesnice se jiz zbudila. ale don
vi jesta protirh ospalt oil. Neni
videt ami na Ialy AMI M pilou.
SEX, je sotva MONO pro mlhu do
hlfdnout cd chalupy k chalups.
DO mrazive milky ~Mblaholily
vesel6 hldsky dcti Videt jieh ne
nj, ale IN to slyset 2 konec vcsni-
&c nj M konec.
"Pockej, pocket" vold sopr1n
odkudsi = hGry. ia jestt ne.
jdu do skoly," odpoyidd alt.
"Cbg" "Ncjdu jcstd"
"C69'- ia muslin jit pro chile.
ba." - "Pro chlcba'" 40,
pocket m me. ID p6jdu hned."
Ddti SO trousf po cestdch. tn
vynoH Sc 2 mlhy klucM 8 bras
nou M zddech, tam Ease divka GU.
pc drobnym krokem pc umrzlt
pddS, smgkajfc lSkovou tosku ma
ruce. Nv mimi tszce dupaji nova
ckove 8 citankami pod pail. ..
"skalo. mas trestY" ptd sc ktcrt.
Vi dite zavaIittho klnka. -
"Mdm," chlubi sc klucina n hncd
vytahuje . brasny 6itanku n HE.
da slo4en} lfstek. "Koukci. diva.
~cetkratl' Zoos to mSlq" -
"Poctivy clovfk nikoho ncsidf
Dvacctkrdt" "IaG tor" -
"Mhm Pepik Kynclh mn mi
zaloval. zc isem no osidil 0 ptro.'
"A osidiI'sg" Hoch ncodpo
vida, ale sklad6 trest Ease df
brasny "Co pax mix mn de
sdtku. ukazf" "Chleba." -
"S mdslem'" "Mh -""A
jak tlustt namazaneiV "Ji
man jen suchcjl" - Hoch NO u
rivA ma krajice masIem k sob
pfiklopenf q sfrkd je k Gifance III
brasny. "Hrrrl" yolN v6tsi chla
pee . nhdni cvhlem proti detem
rozhdneje pravftkem Jako kdy!
do vrabcf stfcIi, uh6ntjf week,
dsti "a MIN We zmatenym kfiken
We skole. UheIng dgm vaIf ~
komfnh skoInfcb a pIfN " po SITE
N X zemi
Hena jak1si v kukli mbalen,
bin 20 cestx doll q IN M pospf
i, Chi devSe asi dcsitiletk "Tak jdi
Mafcnko, do skoIy," hoyoH II
M ~ budu do poIsdne y "
lemnice tady, Kdyby 10 tax PA,
I. BIB nebeskf dsI, nby 10 mnx se,
yyjevIi"
DSvec odboGuje ke Moie. ID
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03

-a~-~@~
tiN6. uptimnd ldska nchledh
yisku hmointho, anil dbd jake.
koliy pfckdaky, neb obtti, do.
yedc irpali u boiovuii a caste pod
stonpi radeji smri, nc2li by ~
srlce vyrvala hlubocc zapusiene
kofeny vfcltho citu kn bytos,i,
liz byla sobe vyvolila.
kdc mezi milenci panuje oba-
polnG eista ldska, kdc icden dru-
htho takto zboahuje, bfva man.
aelsivi obou sfas,ne. Manielc Ia.
81 dovedou pax ccliti vsem naho-
dilSm ncsndyim p%fivod6nym v
lidsktm iiyot6, nebof jeden dru.
htho Y pfipade takovfm idsi n
posiluic a doddvd zmuailosti, J v
dob6ch nejt6isich, n tokto snaze
oboum bfrmena osudu nesil
V rodine, kde panuje mezl ro-
dici obapolna ldska, kdc sldli
soulad a spokojenost, tam ! W.
chova ditck jc yzorn6jsi n ditky
lnon k rodi6hm vice n ncodcizuji
80 TAX snadno. Stare pfisloyi I'll.
ze "iablko nepadnc dalcko od
stromn," q | V tonic pfipade SO
hodn6 osyedcujc.
Rodiae casto nesou hodnou east
yiny mn pomirech rozhhranosti V
rodine q TO proto, ~ nedovedou
rozumoys s detmi zachdzeii u ze
81 nevezmou III prdci s Instnlini
ditkami, ably studovali jcjich po-
vahy n die toho y mini jednall.
Rodice maji byti diikhm svym,
zvlast6 kdyz d~oriistaji, Mroveh
spolecniky, brdti zivtho podilu Y
kazdtm icjich %jednani, ziskat !
plnou jich ddveru a TAX Jedine
MONO jest, easto pred mnohym
n~estestim ie Mchrdniti
J6ska md mocnou silu, ale mu.
81 to byti laska prava, nikoIi pred
stirana, ktera svoji mocf pejcn V
rodine mezi manzcli q s%ourozcii-
ri kona yclike dizzy, ale V lid
skem zivote vdbcc.
Kdyby bylo vice upffmne, pra-
VI ldsky a pochopeni mczi lidem
vsech tffd, nebylo by tolik bidy a
utrpeni, AMI tolik rozvodf q Sc
bevrazd -.
Gloy1k, ienz sc oddd aadumci-
vosti, ide po stroke ceste ku zkh-
~.
Mnoa mnai tvrdi, le pohodlnh
domacnost pfi stavu zenatem by
byla mnohcm pfijemnejsi, kdyby
nebylo nepNjemnosti "mplatl'
til.
BrucaI " zvyku, obyecjne ~
da svoji manzelku, ably NH pflsila
knoflik, kdyz jc nejvicc zamtst-
mana.
Obycejnl diva tydny pc siatku
mfady pGrck postrdda = sousedf
zajimnyostf.
MIadost k finn n sthfi X mou
drosti, III stare pofckadlo = Dne'
ysak mladi Ne domgsli, he zkusc
nosti st6Ff jsou jim IA Mvadn
Kdyz wax ale projdou kus cests
ziyota, wpomfnaji q ocehujl zku
kenosti stAH.
zGdpy floyfk se mondrym an
utengm nenarodiI, TO teprve mn
sel kozdy sob6 vydobih M cest'
ziyotem, a TO vzalo dIonhA lktA
Gin cIoyek starAf, tim vice prozil
a takto nnbyL zknaenoti q prakc'
zivctnj
~
Pnspsvky zensk1 ttulns ' Brnl
--~~-
Minute Oz1a memo mn, 300
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03


4 hult 4 halssti
iAshuA - puvfRrs'i,
10 leieth guutanl
Nsiiti dAl,
tsir hytos, NJ dFagAl
IlAskva IL rossnh
aiNat tskoNS
"a thI .thl'
Nit koho +, iaai rad
lind, dtah m has'okfai,
giso, sas nadsii
nosou u gkvc''
kdo Y slndkem ohl.,l
ivai slvot posvsti
IA ukfut puatati
"a c.ls syst.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03

Pan Tom lanssel jsddo,
Trsa. $500. ...t..a iup
Pan Frank j. RlaeLnil,
1abor, 70 pal ssut4a loo
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The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13
IMMIGRATION
 OF LAPS IS NOT
 VERY POPULAR

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13 (by As sociated Press .--George Shima, presi- dent of the Japanese Association of America and known as the potato king of California, told the house commit tee investigation Pacific coast immi- grafton he believed inter-marriage be- tween Japanese and whites feasible. There may be objections to it now" he said, "but hundred years from now we will look back upon it as all right"
 Senator Phelan of California spoke for more drastic laws, and John H. Irish, land owner, opposed further inn migration but urged "decency and jus tice" for the Japanese already here.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13
THIRD PARTY PROPONENTS ORGANIZE UNDER BANNER
 NATIONAL LABOR PARTY

CHICAGO, July 13 (by Associated Press) Representative of the com mittee of forty-eight, World War Vet erans, Single Taxers, Non-Partisan League and practically all the minor ity liberal and radical groups, met in joint session this afternoon amid a great uproar, with bands playing, cheers, and parades around the hall. James Duncan of Seattle held. the gavel but Farley Christensen of Salt Lake, chairman of the committee of forty-eight, presided.
 Amid cheering and singing he made the keynote speech of the convention, saying Benjamin Franklin was person flied by the delegates present.
 Cheers were given for LaFollette and Debs and the working class. The 'Marseallaise" was played, accom- panied by loud yells, and all joined in singing Hail! Hail! The gangs all here!"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13
REFUSES TEST
 VALIDITY OF
 SUFFRAGE LAW

WASHINGTON, July 13 (by Asso- ciated ss).-Justice Bailey of the district supreme court today dls- missed the proceedings brought by Charles Fairbanks of New York, pres ident of the American Constitutional League, to prevent the promulgatlon of ratification of the suffrage amend ment and to test the validity of the equal suffrage law. The court helo it had no authority. Fairbanks lnd1- cated he would make an appeal to the supreme court of the United States.
 Justice Bailey's action followed a petition by Secretary of State Colby s2ad Attorney General Palmer to dls- miss the proceedings.