davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09

Flertallet at de nye Ministre er
|taget blandt ledende Embedsmend
indenfor de forskjellige Administra-
tionsgrene. Ministrene Jensen og
Petersen tilh3rer Observation-Disclosures
Generalstrejken er hevet, og den
til 9. dennes indvarslede lockout er
aflyst.
+ Ubetydelige urolige Nementcr for
anstaltede Natten til Mandag i Kj@-
|benhavn mindre Opt6jer at upolitisk
Natur. Byen er nu fuldstendig TO-
lig. Socialdemokraternes Organ
'Socialdemokraten' opfordrer ind
stendigt sine Lesere at afholde sig
fra DEMONSTRATORS.
| enkelte Telegrammer tilfqjes der,
at po1itiske Iagttagere betragter Kri-
sens Lqsning som en- SER for Social
demokraterne og Demokraterne. Der
ON er Diet selvf6lgelig vanskeligt paa
den LANCE Afstand at d@mme.
Oct er betegnende, at SpGrgsmaa,
let Flensborg like err nnvnt i de Sc
mere Telegrammer, men har derfo1
Grund til at antage, at dette SpSrgs.
mail vii blive henlagt til efter de nye
Folketingsvalg, og at man lader der
internationaleK ommission traffe sine
egne Afgjqrelser Den bedste og for.
resten eneste rigtige Made.
Danmark har after havt Lejlighed
til at demonStrere, at man er istanc
til at lose en- alvorlig Krise paa e,
bredt demokratisk Grundlag, Diet vi
sige gjennem Forhandlinger, hvo1
man s6ger at udjevne Uoverensstem.
melser og opnaa ct Grundlag, hvor
paa der i Enighed kan samarbejdes.
Og Dansk-Amerika, der med sas
stor Spending har fulgt sidste Uge:
daglige Telegrammer, er sikkert vel
tilfreds med at erfare, at alt er rolig'
derhjemme, og at der intet 0jeblik
har veret Udsigt til Revolution
som Dagbladenes tommeh9je "Head.
lines" daglig CAV Diet .Udseende at.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09
Kmnsttg nrlatanh.

1 Ill 4" AAN'
dent af National City Bank i New
York, har begivet sig paa en- REESE
till Japan, hvor han i Forbindelse
med en- Komite at Finansmand ska]
undersqge Betingelserne med Hensyn
til Handelsforbinde1ser mellem de
Forenede Slater og Orienten. Under
Rejsen gjorde han Uphold iChicago
hvor han holdt en- Tale ON den kun.
|stige Velstand i Amerika. $
J "Der~er tire Ting, paa hvilke virke.
lig Velstand maa vare grundfestet,'
udtalte han. "Disse er tilstrekkelie
Kapital, effektiv Arbejdsydelse og
Anvcndelsen at sunde pkonomiske
Principer. vi er %velstaaende idae
|paa Trods at disse tire Fundamenter
og vor Velstand or flask saave]
som farlig.
"Indt9gterne or idag stGrre end
nogensinde tidligere. Fortjenesten Ell
istqrre. Og endda er ny Kapital for
Observation-Disclosures mindre ia,
vorable end nogensinde for. Hoved,
|grunden herfor er Regjerings Skat-
terne.
"AIen selv ON Skatterne er redu-
ceret, vii Forholdet like blive sundt.
.Jeg har talt med Snesevis at Forret.
ningsmend, og de samstemmende I'd
~talelser er, at Arbejderne er 90 Pro
cent effektive, Der er ingen Arbejds-
lose idag.
"Og endda, trods dette Fakta, Ell
vor Production ~lavere, end den no.
gensinde har varet; men selv-med
fuld Arbejdsydelse og rigelig Kapi-
tai Wide vor Velstand stadig vere
paa ct flask Grundlag. Vor Seddel-
calculations Forpgelse og Bankkre-
ditten er mere end noget andet an
svarlig for de over ESQ Procents
Prisforhqjelser i de sidste SEEKS Aar.
Lpnningerne har like fulgt Tridt
med Priserne, og falske Indflydelser
har yderlig forvirret Kaoset. TGjlelqs
Flothed er wort rationale Lpsen, og
naar de mindre Kapitalisters Kapital
like opsluges af Skater, bliver den
'qdslet paa Indkjpb at uproduktive
Ting"
Saa langt Frank A. Vanderlip. Og
der er sikkert meget sandt i, hvad han
.siger. Mango andre har sagt noget
%lignende, ia, allie er enige ON, at der
maa komme en- Forandring. Men
hvorledes - og hvem skal gaa i Spid-
sen er stadig Diet ulGste Problem, som
vi STAIR til Ansigt med idag. Den, der
kan anvise Vejen til normale og for
nuftige Tilstande, vii gj9re Folket en-
uvurderlig Tjeneste. Men indtil
dette skier, maa vi vare forberedt paa
at hqre ON daglige nye Krav fra
Haandverkere, der forlanger ST eller
$1.25 i Timen og kun seks Timers
Arbejdsdag, hvorved nesten al Byg-
ningsarbejde umuliggj9res og derived
forverrer Bolign6den, der er ct af de
vanskeligste Problemer at lose idag i
Unionen. Hvis Lqnskruen oliver we'd
at skrues op, vii den tilslut gaa over
Gevinderen, og vi vii have Kalami-
teten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09
6prnpfurfnlgrlarn

Professor Rasmus B. Anderson,
Madison, Wis, er nylig bleven inter
yiewet af 1.-THE Capitol Times" ON
forskjellige at Tidens Sp6rgsmaal, og
folgende Afsnit turde have mere end
almindelig Interesse og bpr kjendes i
yidere Kredse:
but now hat I am being inter
ylewed, there is another matter in
(which [ am deeply interested. I re-
fer to the attacks made on the use of
foreign languages in this country. 1t
will be remembered that even so
great an American as Theodore Roo
sevelt sneeringly referred to this coun-
ssy as a 'polyglot clearinghouse, and
IN a letter written shortly before he
died, he stated that in this country
there was not room for more than
n language.
Gov. Harding of Iowa had the
brazen effrontery to issue a procla-
nation prohibiting conversation in
any other language than English on
railroad trains, in hotel lobbies or
other public places; and forbidding
the use of any other language than
English at public gatherings, in the
churches, and in the schools. In Neb-
raska a law has been passed and de-
clared constitutional by the state sup
rene court, prohibiting the teaching
Of any other language than English
III all the grades below the eighth in
all public and private schools.
"But the state of Oregon caps the
climax in this hysterical, not to say,
insane crusade against the foreign
element in this country. Recently a
law was passed by the legislature of
Oregon and sanctioned by its gov
ernor forbidding the printing of any
newspaper, pamphlet or book in any
other language than English in that
state. The result was that several
newspapers printed in foreign Ian
guages in Oregon had to suspend
publication.
I'm my humble opinion, the fact
that we are polyglot is one Of our
most valuable cultural assets. A
person knowing only one language
lives in a house with only one wind
ow, and has an outlook in only one
direction. A polyglot nation has sew
eral windows on all four sides of its
mansion and sees what is transpiring
in all parts of the world. The great
poet and philosopher, Goethe, was
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09
Dollars Skadeserstatning.

En- Dollars SkadeserStatning.
Der err falden Dom i den Inruri-
sag, som Bladet "Normanden" havde
anlagt mod Reform" Eau Claire,
Wis.,, der havde bragt en- Artikel af
T. T. Fuglestad, som havde benyttet
.Vendingen "kj9bte Presse" i Forbin-
delse med "Normanden". Kjendelsen
l6d paa ST understanding. IRE
forms Sag f6rtes at Distriktsadvokat
J. C. Gilbertson, der at Bladet tax
kes for den udmerkede og heldige
Made, han forte Sagen paa. Bladet
.forstaar like fuldt I'D, hvorfor denne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09

Den fdrste Laerke, den fdrste Lerke!
WORT Hjerte>jubler j Dagens Sok
Den fdrste Lerke, den fdrste Larke
Den syge drejer sig i sin Stol.
Den fGrste Lerke, den f9rste Lerke,
Sheen skeler fra Gr9ften op,
den fdrste Larke-det fgrste Merke
paa Vejen mod Rosens fprste Knop!,
Jebpe AGkjer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09

certainly right when he said that
without a knowledge of other lang.
uages, a mar knows nothing of his
own.
mot long ago Senator King in
PRODUCED a bill in the United States
senate to exclude all publications
magazines and>so on printed in other
languages than English from second
class mailing privileges. The bill was
read twice and referred to a commit.
tee. Such a bill, if it shoul be passed,
would kill every newspaper printed
in any other language than English
in this country. To publish them it
would be necessary to put them up in
single wrappers and put a one cent
stamp on each, an expense hat no
newspaper could bear.
u am not at all in sympathy with
all this hysterical agitation against
the foreign-born or their descendants
now rampant in this country. The
statistics show beyond question that
the foreign-born are not less loyal to
the United States than the native
born. There are in this country ap-
proximately 1900 newspapers and
magazines published in foreign lang
uages,and their circulation aggregates
about 100000. They are printed
in % different languages and circu-
late in every state in the union. They
are read not only by the foreign-born,
but also by their children, born in the
United States.
"Now this is what | want to call
particular attention to. Not more
than four per cent of these publica-
tons are either socialistic, commun-
'istic or |. w. w. in their tendencies,
and hardly one per cent are of the
deep red color, that is to say, COM
munistic or a%narchistic; 50 that SO
per cent at least, of this foreign lang
uage press is entirely loyal and GO per
cent is anti-socialistic. To be more
explicit, only Is of the 1900 papers
published in foreign languages in this
country are Of the socialistic or radi-
cal kind, and of these 16, five are in
Yiddish. Not one of the 10 has,~any-
thing more than a very limited cir
culation.
THE ultra : radical press of the
country is printed in English and has
millions of readers, The Appeal to
Reason, published in Kansas, is sup
posed to have a circulation of more
THAN a million. OF course l do not
deny that foreign-born who have &C
quired a thorough knowledge of Eng
lish are sometimes employed on the
editorial stats of some of these rev.
dictionary publications. The refusal
to seat the five socialist members of
the New York Legislature is a piece
of the same cloth. ~
Let me add that-it is up to the
Republican as we'll as to the Dem
ocratic party to take a strong posi-
ton against all this persecution of
foreigners in connection with the use
of their mother tongue in their news
papers magazines, pulpits and schools,
in their platforms, and to nominate
as their standard bearers candidates
who are not contaminated by know
nothing prejudices. A candidate, who
endorses these crusades against the
|foreign-born who have been invited
to u shores, will, if nominated,
surely meet his Waterloo in Novem-
her"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09
La FoHettes, SER i Wisconsin.

La FoHettes SER WISCONSIN.
We'd Valget i Tirsdags i Wisconsin
af Delegerede til den republikanske
Nationalkonvention har Kandidat.
listen, der st6ttedes ALA Toilette, tff:
syneladende efter ukomplette OpgjS:
relser vundet. l Milwaukee er So.
ciallst Borgmesteren Hoan ~gjenvalgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09
MORTEN ESKESEN.

Hvor Danmarks Jord blew revet over
saa Hjerterqdderne hang we'd,
did Morten Eskesen sig vover
med trofast Trdst fra Sted til Sted.
Han vii med sine tusind Fled
sy sammen, hvad de s9ndersled.
Bj$rnstjerne Bj9rnson.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09
SDuuejUnucu.

5omtioig gipr ri opmerfiom poa,
at cnhper 1,p Mbon11ent paa @laoet
fnor frit tilienot alt set uofomne
al Dor npe lrenoenoe Gdljeton
Spnneloumen" al Marie Sophie
Scfmort5.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09

Christian H. Volk, SSn at afdgde
RedaktSr Volk, der grundlagde
"Nordlyset", er afgaaet we'd OGDEN i
Hjemmet hos sin BIDDER, John Volk
Brooklyn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09

sule %ibrae % Snbienocier til $aoet bcbes aore$ieret til
6. Ma$mnSicn So, 722 @u. 4tb Street, @inneapulis, @inn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09

In case of moving, the OLD as we'll
as the NEW address should be stated
and also the name of the paper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-09

40 III SANAA~ I"N ~SNSS
(Grundlag."
bet nye Ministerium.
Ministeriet Friis bar den g. April
erholdt kongelig Udn@vnelse, og det
|har f@lgende Sammensatning:
Friis, Statsminister og Forsvars-
minister. :.
Stiftamtmand Ammentorp, Kirke-
minister.
Borgmester Jensen, Socialminister.
Generaldirektqr Kofoed, Finans-
minister.
SkoleinspektGr, Borgerreprasen-
tant P. ]. Petersen, Undervisnings-
minister. ..
Direkt@r H. P. Prior, Handles
minister.
Departementschef O. C. Scave-
MUS, Udenrigsminister.
Departementchef SCHROEDER, Ju-
stitsminister.
Forpagter Some, Landbrugsmini-
''ster.
Departementchef Vedel, I~ndenrigs-
minister.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
Villa Promises to Crush
RebelIions If Terms Met

MEXICO CITY, July 14.-Francisco
Villa, in his peace proposals to the
Government, guarantees that il his
conditions are accepted he will make
Chihuahua the safest state in the
Republic and promises to help crush
uprisings in other states, according
to El Universal.
Villas terms, the newspaper says,
include retention by him OF the rank
of divisional general which he would
use in policing Chihuahua, the al
lotment Of tract of land
in Chihuahua for the use of his sol,
diers and the retention of 500 men
under his command. Villa promises
allegiance to the government of
President De La Huerta and Gen.
Obregon and promises not to take
the punishment of his enemies into
his own hands. besides Offering to
retire from political life except as a
private citizen.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
JAP REGULATION
IN NEGOTIATION
Toxic Taking Up California S
Moves Against Orientals
With Washington

WASHINGTON. July IA. = Unof'
ficial exchanges between the United
States and Japan regarding Califor
MAS attempt to amend her state
laws to further limit the rights OF
Japanese and other Orlentals TO
hold land haves staken place, 1t was
learned today, and it is believed Tor
nal negotiations must follow.
SACRAMENTO, July 14.--Charges
that Japanese are preparing to con
tinue the forbidden picture-orlde
practice in California in other forms
was made today before the Congress
ional investigating committee by V.
S. McClatchy, publisher of the Sac
ramento Bee.
McClatchy declared that one OF
the subterfuges already started was
importation of young Japanese girls
as adopted children for the purpose
of later becoming the wives OF their
adopted fathers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
Ceremonies of Notification
OF Nomination For Vice
President Arranged

| NORTHAMPTON Mass, July IA
Preliminary arrangements for the
efficih. notification of Gov. Calvin
Coolidge ofS h.9 nonsin4sion Fir the
Vice-Presidency on the Republican
ticket were made here today. The
ceremony will take place at Allen
Field, Smith College, July 81, at !
o'clock or in case of rain, in John
NJ Greene Hall in Smith College.
The idea of using the porch of the
modest two family house where the
Governor has his home was discard
ed in favor of the recreation grounds
of Smith College because of the
better facilities at the college fol
staging the ceremony.
1t is arranged to have a full meet
ing of the committee of notification
which is headed by William Allen
White of Kansas, as chairman, the
morning of July 27 and to accept the
Governors invitation to have lunch
con with him later.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
Governor Defends Results
OF Suffrage in California

SACRAMENTO, July 14.-ln com
pliance with a telegraphic request
from Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait
national suffrage leader OF New
York. Gov. William d. Stephens has
sent a wire to Gov II. A. Robert, oi
Tennessee, denying the statements
of Annie Beck of Los Angeles, to
the Tennessee Legislature that SUI
frage had proved a failure in Cali
fornia The Governors telegram fol
lows
politics are cleaner, government
better administered and the mora
welfare of the people far more in
telllgently and effectually promoted
i'm California because OF woman SUI
frage. Statements to the contrary
are not justified by facts and results
Equal suffrage in California ha.
justified itself in every way, no ex
ceptions. 1t was carried by about
5000 in 1910. II would carry now
by about 100000 If voted upon by
men alone; if voted upon by botr
men and women it would carry by
300. 900"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
Rabbi Wise Working For
Development OF Alaska

WRANGELL, Alaska, July IA
81 shall do everything | can within
and without Washington to point
out the tragedy of the great Alas
kan Empire, which has been left
largely If not wholly undeveloped,
said Rabbi stephen S. Wise. OF New
York when see here today on board
the steamer Jefferson enroute North
ALASKA has by reason of it's un-
paralleled resources the making OF
a rich. noble State. 1t is the busi-
ness of all men, people ana the
government to remember that Alas
ka is not an island on distant
sea, inhabited by inferior people
but part of the United States, ready
for development into one OF inc
strongest and most valuable regions
OF the nation. 1t should be regard
ed as one of the potentially enrich
ing factors of American life and
not as an administrative problem.
Rabbi Wise, who is one of the
most noted of Jew leaders is max
ing the round trip to Alaska as
vacation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
Belgian Ship Owner Raps
American Shipping Policy

GENOA. July IA vigorous at
tack against the American marine
policy was made by Emile Deckers,
Belgian ship owners delegate, at
today's plenary session of the Inter
national Seamen's conference. lie
charged unfair methods on the part
of America, which he declared, would
"paralyze the work of the caucus.
NJ. Deckers read a letter SAID 10
have been sent to seamen of many
countries by Silas Blake Atell oil
New York, attorney for the seamen
union of North America. This letter
purported to be an appeal TO JOIN
the American merchant Marine, Of
fering both moral and pecuniary in
ducements.
The speaker declared America
desired to appear capable of giving
a millennium to the world and added I.
Isn't it a pre-conceived plan to de
stroy the European merchant mar
inc, especially that OF small coun'
try like mine? Shouldn't we do
something to protect ourselves
against these attempts from Am
erica?"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
BLUEJACKETS RUSHED TO CHINESE
CAPITAL TO PROTECT AMERICAN
LEGATION AGAINST REvOLUTIONISTS
Foreign Diplomats Fear Movement Against Government
May Result in Street Fighting and Bombardment Of
City. Admiral Cleaves AT Taku With Cruiser
And Two Destroyers

WASHINGTON, July IA de-
tachment of American sailors has
been ordered to Pekin to augment
the American Legation guard there
as precaution against threatened
revolutionary hostilities
An American cruiser and three
destroyers, under command Of Rear
Admiral Cleaves, are at Taku, 100
miles from Pekin.
The bluejackets are being sent
to the Chinese capital unarmed, 1t
being understood that arms are
available at the Legation.
Forces commanded by Taun Chi
Jul, former Premier and Minister of
War, are surrounding the city, and
several clashes already have oc-
Cured.
The Foreign Diplomatic Corps
has warned the Chinese government
that there must be no fighting in
the capital and that Pekin must
not be bombarded, but fear was ex-
pressed in official quarters here that
the revolutionary movement might
grow beyond the control" of the
government.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
Unions Demand Troops Be
Withdrawn From Ireland

LONDON, July IA. special
Trades Union Congress, called to
consider Labor's attitude on the
Irish question, today voted a reso-
luton demanding withdrawal of
British troops from Ireland and ces-
sation of the manufacture of muni.
tions for use in Ireland and Russia
and recommended that a general
strike be called if the demands are
refused.
The resolution, introduced by the
Miners Federation, was passed after
a proposal TO use direct action if
question of possible direct action
will be left to a vote by the unions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
RADICALS PET
PLANKS IGNORED
AT CONVENTION
Committee Of AZ Fighting
Desperately To Hold
Raging Followers
PEACE MAKERS PLEAD
Orators Attempt To Refute
Charges Meeting Run By
Intriguing Clique
PEACE MAKERS PLEAD

CHICAGO, July 14-The conven-
ton of radicals. seeking to form 4
new fusion party, with Presidential
ticket in the field this fall. Travelled
in troubled waters today with every
indication that an open break which
would shatter the movement CON.
plotely might come at any time.
An undercurrent of dissatisfaction
was manifest when the convention
was called to order this morning
and only the urgent pleas of the
leaders prevented breaks several
times.
At noon the platform committee
had rot reported 1ad the consea-
tion adjourned until 2 O'Clock. Dur
ing the recess, the Committee of As
held a caucus and decided TO con
tinue their national organization re-
sardless OF the conventions action.
They also agreed to meet separately
tonight to decide whether the fus-
ion convention policies would be
satisfactory to their followers.
Clique At Work; Charge
When the convention met this
afternoon Lester Barlow, leader of
the World War veterans organiZa-
ton aroused a new storm when he
charged that the convention was
boss-ridden by a secret intriguing
alt hot hA
burying the platform of Sen. Robert
La Toilette of Wisconsin, announced
choice of most of the delegates for
President.
Barlow started a demonstration
for La Toilette which lasted for half
an hour but at its conclusion Chair
man j. II. Walker, after denying
the charges. refused to permit read
ing of the La Toilette platform.
During the proceedings La Foil
cite sent word that he did not want
the nomination and did not consider
himself available as a candidate but
Barlow and his followers insisted
that he could be drafted and started
new demonstration.
Platform Very Radical
The preamble and two planks of
the majority report on the platform
were given out late this afternoon.
They were extremely radical, but
it was understood that the pet planks
of many groups had been ignored
and that minority reports would be
forthcoming.
The planks read charged that the
power of government had been stolen
from the people and that the mas
ters of our government" were in
league with the money masters OF
other nations to prevent self deter
mination by helpless peoples as well
as strip Americans of their rights
and liberties.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
Carranza's Oil Decree To
Be Abrogated, Says Huerta

MEXICO CITY. July 14-Article
27 of the Mexican Constitution
which Nationalizes petroleum depos-
it's will be sustained theoretically
but all DEGREES issued by the late
President Venustano Carranza pre-.
judicing prior rights of petroleum
field owners will be abrogated by
a Presidential decree to be issued
soon, according to statement made
by Provisional President Adolfo De
La Huerta to foreign correspondents
today.
Oil men will be given the right to
preempt claims within five years but
will have definite time in which
to drill Owners will be safeguarded
in every way, he said
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
u. s. SAILORS ORDERED TO PEKIN
w Washington is
Swept, Deluged
By Cloudburst

SPOKANE, Wash, July IA
Heavy property damage was
caused by cloudburst in South
eastern Washington and the
Snake River Valley country in
Idaho last night, but no ia
talities resulted, according to
advices received here today.
Farm buildings were demol-
ished and washed away, rail
road tracks torn up, orchards
uprooted and standing wheat
laid low over wide area.
An inch and a half OF rain
fell in fifteen minutes at Col
fax and Pullman, where Wash
ington State College is locat-
ed, also being deluged.
Wawawai and Moscow both
suffered damage and railroad
washouts occurred at numer-
Gus points.