davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-19
QUEJAS CONTRA LA COMPANIA
TELEFONICA

Numerosas veces ha sido advertida
la compania telefonica para que en-
vie empleados a corregir deficiencies
en- los telefonos,. las cuales impiden
toda clase de communication. ha da-
do la callada por respuesta.
Como quiera que este irroga con-
tratiompos al publico, nos apresura-
mos a informar 10 que ocurre al je-
fe de la mencionada Compania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-19
FranCia TGduCira
COnSiderab|emGntG
IOSgaStOS miIitarGS
tPor Gable Francesl

PARIS, JUNO 1s-El general Lefe-
vre, ministro de la Guerra ha expuesto
ante una comisi6n del ejercito ideas de
gran importancia en- relaci6n con Ia
reorganization del ejercito frances Y ha
declarado que por el momento no es
possible fjar Ia duraci6n del servicio mi
htar en- menos de dos amos.
Hacienda relaci6n al empleo de efec-
tivos franceses en- Oriente, Lefevre ma
nifest6 que dichos efectivos, formados
casi en- su totalidad por tropas colonia-
les, ascienden 10000 hombres. Mani
festo que el gobierno tendria que afroa
Tar una situaci6n dificil, pero que es-
taba dispuesto a reducir de todos modos
los gassos de la ocupacion militar.
LA PAz CON TURoUIA
ToLoN, JUNO 1s.-El yate "Guld-
wemal'', procedente de Constantinopla
ha llegado este puerto trayendo a Dor
DO Ia delegation otomana de paz, COM
puesta de diez personals
LAS TRoPAs QUE oCUPAN
LA LINEA DEL RHIN.
CoBLENzA, JUNO 1s.-El general
March, iefe del Estado Mayor del ejer-
cito americana, ha terminado su viaje
de inspection por las provincias del Rhin
Ell Alto Comisario frances lie tribute
una cordial reception, ratifcandole ell
sentimiento de confraternidad que reina
-entre ambos ejercitos.
FL general March Sc mostro altamen-
te satisfecho de los resulAados de su via
je por Ia region ocupada del Rhin, y sig
hifc6 los sentimientos de amistad de los
Estados Unidos hacia Francia
Ell jefe del Estado Mayor del ejercito
americana Sc muestra inclinado reco-
mendar al gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos Ell mantenimiento de las tropas de
ocupacion americanas en- ell Rhin.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
UMRTl v KRUzfCH KRAJAHU

We stfedu mimlfbo i}duc pf Il.
casnf pozemsk0n syoji pmf dol:o.
nal f. Mattj lIfa8ka stdU ~ 70.
Ky n bydli1 v 6isle 2jO7 JIM III.
NJ Pohfeb, N yzornt pffc 20.
hrobnihm = lfr Jnndy byl 10
nan Y patel, H. mi, \ chrdmn
~, VdcIam IN bfbitoy Fanny
Marie v South Omazc, Iesnulf
zanccbdyd ME m%apzclku 4 ayr
ditky, JIM yyaIoyujpmc syoji il.
pflmnou s6ustraa
Y Aobotu Y aemocnici w. J0se
IA, kde DalfAIa NJ v ltknfHkfm
osctfoyani, skouala lIelcuka. 10
rok6 4 . mbsicd siara dcerlska
p jos Safrhnsa bydlietbo Y ~
1912 Dominion njipe Pohfeb ~
zesnnlf diycnky koDal Ne. pf6i
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

Mani, N ~ "Pokroku" M md.
non ccni ncyzda DO Omally uni.
.ndntho dnc pfijcl V auto 81 syfm
kyakrem y. Jos, Bdrtou, rolnikcm
cd Rescue, Ncbr, II pf Bdrtovou,
ktci pfijcli naystiyii D. Jos Yo.
bofila cd Able, Nebr, jenz po o.
perae ualfzh Ne v oseifoydui v
zdcjsi nenocniei Nv Joscfn n ni6
send nyui sc zotayuje. Pan TO.
mes zdroYch prayil. ~ N pannji.
ciho icpltbo pocasi kukufice van
dr. kyapcm dozf6yd Il Ne yydd vel.
kou 6fodu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
ARMOUR OVY
JATECNf sPOLECNOsTJ

Armour u epolefnosi zaloIlli v
Omazc Y rpcc 1893 pry} sydj vel.
~ jaiccni zhyod, mimo Chicago,
jeboz obchod N pry@ rok obnascI
IN s2,D27 900 Obchod jcjicb ~
rok 1919 obndscl na &ss 900 900
no 100000 h ob0osu fofo bylo ~.
placeno M ivy dobytck Y NJ.
brasce q sousednich sfaiccb M
yod feDfo M~mtst1ayd pres 1000
NUN . zcn y jejlch ygplatnf LIST
~ m poslcdni rok zutla M 49,
OJOlD0
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
DIV D L o

Sdruzcni om0zskych sok0lskFc tI
ocbotuikh koua horIiyf pfiprayy
k sehrdni yescIohry "'SSkorka
str}ce Tobidsc" pod Gzcnim p Y.
Pardubskfho DiyadI0 toto schr6.
no Dude Y.nedtIi, dnc 10 fijna.
IaIajoyaci toto pfcdsiayend M.
sicb ochotnika zajistG tfsit budc
se yclkt ndysttyt, zyldstb n pr.
diny, ~ yoleno byla k MENU bra
Gcobytcjnt rozmarnd 4 pdsobiy1.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

polrobuika Il. Fruka Jandy, v
pondtli odpoledne y dotnu smnlku
IN (eskF Ndrodni hfbitoy V do
M smutlu sloya 1tdcby pfcdncsl
p j. Prdcbensk}, PozdslaGm
yysloyuienc syoji sousirusti
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

We sifuln mlnulehn ls,lnr na
,afsll MsNl mas dA,nS rfifnis@
u lnsef tilinggr b ,uha, kans
kletA mlsie nhsem fAsthNii w
Ha naiNtm u,ie d llA IL, klel
sNtaslmi ~ sirnin tt.kt gapmihi
rnkhstpie taM tilinp,f 0ehel
n pusktU nam nNAlpft mlutmA
tr ionlu shnmR Aleni, kief, m
So milslt MUMMY ~ tleuaihm 20
Nl Ian Sioui mhhjeu h,l vnc
DALI ine ~ sali "a skou5en
tons, due a. fifi, vcter 6nsi
ha slcsln hsla ohNsska, stlsi
heili na ktertmkoliN - .ieadh
rfpdchaNiicirh Nlaste ptYui
deh siegdp Toast iulo molnn smt
Il uihadnouti M ! 900 osoh 10
lem dtneiii farafh a kagatcln ~
siotdn saenslmlo d shfom6sdtni
rti runntch pfl%e2ilostcch osluvi
10 sipgdu sntasinil 81 take Nlde
nt host. ROY prudkt i olomo1ce
mn Morave. kiag \ minul' eh
dncch ptijcl = Ccskoslovenska do
S%poienteh Stai6, abs y frskych
bsu1aph ytrisich kounl pfeduh
iky Rev. l'rudkf podilel Ne ina
nsyohu2upacim hmiti n p%tinesl ma
mnoho obttt Duvede vclmi Aii
muyt Ypruvoval % utrpeni ndro.
dn tesktho N ydlky, talk 10 pfi
ieh0 pfcln6see posluehatt dointi
hyli AZ k slzdm Rev Prudkf no
dld Ia svgch cest6ch po ccsko.
mmcriekfch osaddeh Myiiati take
do Ncbrnsky u budc ovsem take
b%fcdnAseti y Ommze. Iajimavi
aprdyy podali sjezdu "strfckoyd
= Amcriky. sckretdfi YMCA ~
dcskoslownsk6 nrmadY na Sibifi.
Pr Miloslav filipi. Miller n Blu
rinn VyprdsGli ycImi pouiavt o
syfch bohat}ch zkuscnostcch ma
Sibit mezi chrabrSmi ceskoslo
yenskfmi yoialy, iakoz / o syych
pozOfovanich ye stare ylnsti, kan
spolu 4 logiondfi Ne odebrali Pan
Miller ie rodilfm AmcrieaHm,
aysak jazyk eeskf oylad6 dokom
le, TAX " mhzc / cesky fccuiti
Cechy ma rad n yeIice ii jich Va
III. Cesky naudil So v New Yorlu
4 pfilnul k ndfodu nusemu tako-
yml ldskou. ~ pociid SO take IN
Ccchn V Cechdch We ma zname.
mite libilo n mlnyi o nGr0dG un.
sem i obdiycm Jin@m zajimayfm
hoslem ia siczdu byla II Amalia
Beckoya . Racine. Wis takttl
Alseritnpka, nysak jazyk ecsky
dokonalc oylddaiiei sr l,cckoyd
ie yyskolenou zptyackou q slfr0
mdzdfnf Myd6cila ~ pfcdnpscnim
nekQlka pckn}ch pisnf Osada Y
Ely n1lczitf %posthrDl0 ~ q polo
sttni ysecb 1eastnikd q zaslubu.
ie II yfely dix q yseehuy nj
ystdyniky s%tarali sc tamui kra.
jane TAX pecliyc jake o syf Po
sjezdu ucintna byla ndystGyu v
Cedar RapidsicI, ia, kde Y Pre-
sbyternim kostclc ccsb6m ovttpt
lgonala Ne pfedn6sla Rev. Millcra
proydzena syttclnfmi obrazy. TIL
ktcfi Rev Pmndkth sly.
fcli, sdtluji a. zfidka kdy dosta
ne NJ amcrick$m Ccchnm takovf
ho pfkn6ho a p%ouiaytllo pou6cni
q p%oinercch Y Ceehach N yalky. |
Il cuba, kans,. byli na sjczdu PIP
Opoccnsk$ q f0jt N
Muuden, D. Strnad u Jos lboukal
No syoti sestr0n u Yedle iOh6 silna
dplegaee pfislu n fleburm Y o
mahy pfijeli na lcnto sjezdi Rev
Y cejnar, D. 81 %tcrdnck, D. VI
Volam a p1nf. D. kantor D. Sig
lnund u pani Lisccoyd Vsem 20
Y Wy Iibilo . gsiehDi W,rawuii
0adsen6 0 pohostiDstyi tamnich
krajanh
~ 1terg odpolrdpf zasko@l
Da ntkolik cbyilck do zhyodu ~.
srbo krajan o. Adolf skalka u
~ farnf hedalekD Dcwm
", Ncb Pan Skalka pfijel i man.
yyou h ditkami do mfsta
nascho, ably podigal se IN Az
Sar Ben alaynosti d bodla So ful,
nj tgdnL Manzclt skal
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
NAME CHAIRMEN OF
TRADE SECTIONS

Ernest Mayer and o. T. Wright,
prominent local business men. were
elected chairmen of two trade sections
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association at special meetings yes
terday afternoon in the rooms Of the
association.
Mr.. Mayer. who Is one of the pro-
prietors of the Louvre, was made
chairman of the ladies' speciality
stores section. which represents not
only women's ready-to-wear shops
but the large department stores of
Washington. employing hundreds of
people and representing a tremendous
investment
Mr.. Wright. vice president of the
National Capital Press. was reelected
chairman of the master printers Sec
ton.
Secretary Charles ]. Columbus an
nounced last night that the follow
ing sections will meet today for cleo
tion of officers: China and glassware,
p. m; jewelry. 3 p. m. and paper
and stationery. 8 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
SENATORS BEGIN
NAVAL INQUIRY
Subcommittee viii Act
With House on Review
Of Medal Awards.

a., Steps looking toward a Congressional
review of the manner in which Sec
retary Daniels made the awards OF
decorations to naval officials who dis
tinguished themselves during the war
were, taken yesterday by the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee. A resolu-
ton offered by Senator Lodge was
adopted authorizing Chairman Page
to name a subcommittee of five to
confer with a similar committee from
the House to determine how the in
Vestigation should be made. The sub
Committee will be named today.
Chairman Butler Of the House COM
mittee has called a meeting for to-
day to consider the Lufkin resolution
demanding an investigation
The Senate committee met in execu-
tive session and there was little dis
eussion on the question Of whether
the facts already made public re-
sardinE the awards were such as to
warrant an investigation. Senator
King offered a motion to authorize
the appointment of a committee to go
over the whole subject and determine
whether an investigation should be
made. This motion was defeated.
Then the motion by Senator Lodse
was adopted with the votes of all the
committee members except that of
Senator Walsh. of Montana.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
LEWIS BLOCKS
new COAL ROW
Miners President Puts Stop
To Proposal of Ref
erendum on Awards.

Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 6.-President
John L. Lewis. of the United Mine
Workers of America, today quickly
put stop to an attempt to have
awards Of the Presidents Coal Com
mission referred to a referendum
vote or a convention OF mine workers.
An argument started when Dele
gate Robert II. Harlan, president of
District 10. Washington, offered an
amendment to the motion pending
before the convention not to bind
The miners to any agreement except
ing the awards OF the Presidents
commission. Harlan wanted the
awards passed on by the miners.
Overruling Harlan's amendment.
Lewis said the Presidents commits
sion and the public ARE entitled to
know what the miners are going to
do with the awards" adding:
IF this convention votes to en-
dorse action of its international Of
hcers, the mine workers of America
are bound to accept the awards of
the commission. which was appointed
on the assumption that its findings
would be acceptable to both parties
The President has told the opera
tors IL they did not abide by the
awards of the commission he would
feel that a grave breach of faith has
been committed and added that ways
will be found to compel the opera
tors to accept.
The commissions awards will not
be an agreement between the miners
and operators. Therefore we shall not
refer 1t to a referendum vote or a
convention, because 1t is not an agree
ment"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Irish SOCIETIES. ID. c. LEGISLATION
WAIT De VALERA VITAL TO U. S.
Board Of Trade Seeks to
Impress This Upon
Congress.

National benefits, and not local sell
fish ends, to be obtained from any
proposed LEGISLATION having In view
Improvement of the District Of Co
lumbia, will be impressed on Con-
gress in the future by the Washing
ton Board of Trade through a new
policy adopted yesterday afternoon at
a conference OF all committee chair
men of the board.
1t has been found in the past that
much necessary legislation has been
lost through efforts to show Congress
that certain improvements would ac-
crue to the welfare OF citizens OF
Washington without presenting the
national importance of the measures.
The Board of Trade will convince
the Legislators first of all that bills
asked for Washington alone will re-
dound to the benefit of the whole
country. 1t Is believed that when
Congress is shown that the welfare
of the National Capital is vital to
every citizen of the United States
as well as to residents of the city,
more favorable legislation will result.
President James F. Oyster presided
and outlined the general policies of
the committees for the coming year.
He announced a special meeting of
the military and naval affairs COM
mittee for tonight at o'clock. The
weekly meeting OF the membership
committee will be held this afternoon
at l2:40 when final arrangements for
the banquet on February 3 at Ward
man Park Hotel will be completed.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Current News From
Bureau of Pensions

Employees of the bureau who serv-
ed in the United States army, navy
or Marine Corps will meet in the
rooms OF the Federal Employees
Union, 1923 New York avenue north
west, Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock, January IL.
J. W. Hirst, OF section S, is on the
sick list.
Louis Halbrick has resigned his
position as plate printer to accent
one in New York City.
Miss Nellie Wifding, of the STAMP
perforating division, is absent. due
to illness at home.
Miss Delilah Putnam has been
transferred from section s, $3.50 shift,
to the surface division, day work.
. The regular monthly meeting of
the Engraved Steel Plate Finishers'
Association was held last night at
Perpetual Building Association Hall.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled.
Mrs. NJ. Butt, Miss Garnet Hughes.
and Mrs. Weisenberg. of the stamp
perforatlng division, are on the sick
list.
Miss Lottie Willis, of section g.
night, has returned to duty, after a
weeks visit to her homes in Scotts-
vile, Va
The necessity for additional work.
ers In the engraving division has
caused the following men to be sent
on night work and assigned to trans
fer presses: Harry westenholnne.
Clinton Hisle, Walter Spring. Frank
Martie, John Rout. Frank Hariie, Joe
Fitzgerald. and Albert Fisher.
Miss Mary MilIen of the numbering
division, returned to work yesterday.
after a weeks illness.
Each Of the several printing sec
tons today will elect a member to
serve on the advisory board Of the
Plate Rrinters, Union.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
INCREASED MEAT
PRODUCTION URGED

Newark. N. j., Jan. 6.-The National
Consumers League has called an At
lantic coast conference on the cost
of living, with special reference to
the minimum wage commissions and
eight-hour laws, to be held here on
January %. Among the speakers will
be United States Senator William 8.
Kenyon, William B. Colver, chairman
OF the Federal Trade Commission, and
MISS Cara MOrtensen. secretary OF
the minimum wage commission of the
District of Columbia
Mrs. Florence Kelley, general secre-
tary of the league, in announcing
the gathering, said objects of the
conferences included the enlistment
or support of the Federal Trade Com
mission and the Kenyon Kendrick
legislation as a means of stimulating
increased supplies of animal food.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Irish President Speaks in
D. c. Tonight, Comes
AT 7:30 P. M.

President Eamon De Valera OF the
Irish Republic who will be the guest
of the National Capital at a big re-
ception at Liberty Hut tonight. will
arrive at Union station at 7:30 o'clock
this evening from New York City.
He will be met at the station by a
delegation from Washington Irish So
cieties headed by jeremiah OConnor.
Immediately after~his arrival. Presi-
dent De VAlera will be escorted to
Liberty Hut. Practically every state
In the country will be represented al
the reception by its entire quota of
Senators and Representatives. who
win be given seats of honor on the
stage and in the front OF the audito-
rum. Special seats have also been
reserved for the clergymen.
Entrance to the auditorium will be
through doors Nos. and l. The
doors will be opened at 7!30 o'clock
and the program will start promptly
at s.
An attractive musical program has
been arranged which will include
The Star -Spangled Banner" sung
by Mrs. Edna Hillyard Howard. Her
accompanist will be Miss Jennie Glen
non. Miss Agnes Whalen will sing
THE Wearing of the Green" Music
will be furnished by Hayden's band
Following the rendition OF the ma
tional anthem, Rosa F. Downing,
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements, will introduce Gen. Isaac
r. Sherwood. member OF Congress
from Ohio. who will preside.
Following the address by Gen.
Sherwood. Rev DIR. James Grattan
Mythen, assistant rector OF Christ
Episcopal Church. Norfolk, Va, and
Lindsay Crawford, past president
Of the Order of Orange Lodges.
will deliver addresses on the Irish
question.
DR.. Mythen is executive secretary
Of the Protestant Friends of Ire
land and one of the most promi-
nent advocates of the Irish cause in
America. when America entered
the war. DIR. Mythen. although not
subject to the draft law, enlisted
in the navy as a second class sea-
man. His superior officer discov-
cred that the COB" was in reality
one of the most brilliant pulpit
orators in the Episcopal Church.
and recommended his appointment
as a naval chaplain. This commits
sion, however. was declined by DR..
Mythen. who served to the end of
the war as an enlisted man.
Mr.. Crawford Is editor OF the Tor
onto Statesman and president of the
Protestant Friends of Ireland. which
has a large membership in the United
States, Canada. Ireland and the Brit
ish Isles. In his twenties Mr.. Craw-
ford became editor of the Ulster
Guardian. and was one of the lead
ers of the Orange and Unionist par
ties in Ireland. After several years
close study of the Nationalist move
ment, prior to the advent of Sim
Fein, Mr.. Crawford renounced his
Unionist affiliations and became a
full-fiedged Home Ruler. About nine
years ago he came to Canada, where
"a few years later he established the
Statesman.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Four Children Share
Equally Mans Estate

His four children. three sons and
one daughter. are the sole beneficiaries
of the will of Zody Strasburger, foT-
mer well-known Washington mer-
chant, whose viii was filed with the
registrar of Wills Office of the District
Supreme Court
Albert. Irwin and Judge Milton
Strasburger are the sons, and Mrs.
Jennie Coblenzer, of Boston, the
daughter. Mr.. Strasburger died re-
Gently at the home OF Mrs. Coblenzer,
in Boston, at the age Of Y.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Marriage ''Bigamous,"
Wants 1t Annulled

William E. Waltz. of this city. yes
terday filed a petition in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to have his
marriage with Pearl Wheeler an
nulled on the ground that she was
lawfully welded to a man at the
time their marriage took place in
March, 1919. in the State of Florida.
Waltz says he and his wife separat-
I'd on August s, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
10000 Letters 70 Girl

London, England-william George
Cooke. a clerk. sued Maud Birchall
for the return of a half-hoop dia-
mond ring and a silver brooch The
girl said she looked upon the ring
as a gift. She laughingly informed
the court her lover had sent her
10000 letters and the Judge said it
was not surprising she broke the
engagement.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07

"say II With Flowers,
-and consult GUIDE about the mes
sage" 1914 F.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Cheaper CoGns.

London, England borough
Corporation Cemeteries COMMITTEES
will inspect samples of concrete cof-
hns, with a view to sanctioning their
use at local burial grounds. 1t is
claimed the concrete coffins are not
only cheaper than those made in
wood but are also lighter.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07

Chamber Music Society announces
n series of six Chamber Music Con-
certs, ballroom, Wnrdman fark
Hotel, CONNIE ncing Friday, January
16, $50.
/ BERKSHIRE QuArtette and Ms. Geo. Peabody
Eustis at the Iisno.
; Feb. a-salzedo Harp Ensemble. (Seren
HnpistsD and Nine. Poyla Fnsch
2 Feb. S-F1onsley Qusrtette.
March s-Barrere Ensemble.
4 March 5-Chernisysky Tho.
6 ArrS 2-Letz Quatette.
Tickets for entire serieS. so. Resolutions at
Office Of NJ. r. Kline Ourzy Bids. Phone T.
2sa. or Leopold jacobson asst manager at
wardmAn Park Hotel Musical Dept. North
l0co0
The wsrdman Park announces s O'Clock teA
following the Chambz Music concerts. For res
erration, Phone North loon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
INDIANS WE'RE FARMERS.
Scientist Designs Regional Map to
Show Agricultural Pursuits.

Show Agricultural PURSUITS.
Bismarck, N. D. Jan. 12.--In connec-
ti6n with bis endeavor to determine
the possibilities Of native food pro-
a,,cina plants, DR.. Melvin g. Gilmore.
curator Of the North Dakota Histor-
ical Society, has devised q regional
map TO show the agricultural pursuits
OF the Indians. The eastern half OF
the United States, with 10 inches OF
rainfall or more, represents an area
In which the, American tribes practiced
agriculture before the advent OF Euro
peans. before the time Of Columbus.
The crops rafsed consisted Of corn,
beans, pumpkins, squashes, gourds,
sunflowers and tobacco.
4 Corn was produced in the five vari-
cites OF dent, flint, sweet, flour and
popcorn. Flour corn, tho found to be
Of great food value by the redskins, is
not now used. Gourds were raised
chiefly for use az musical Instruments.
Sunflowers were important principally
for the oil food value Of their seeds,
Altho tobacco has been subjected to
extensive sross breeding. 1t has re-
Ynained fundamentally unchanged. as
have the other Indian crops.
The highlands OF southern Mexico
are shown AZ the region In which corn
was brought into oultivation from the
native wild grass and was developed
W the aboriginal formers into the
present types. The lines Of dist11bu-
lsa Ners directly northward thru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
Says Election Lsws Are Valid

Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. 12.--vASl
iidity OF the Indictments against Sena-
tor Newberry and 1s4 others, charged,
with violating the election laws In tho
1918 senatorial election. was upheld byl
Federal Judge Sessions today In dis,
missing demurrer fled by counsel tot,
tho indicted men.
Arguments on tho murder wertl
heard last Monday. counsel for the dell
PENDANTS attacking tho constitutions n
ality Of tho law. Congress has thal
power and right 20 regulate not only
the election but also the nonina uon OF
its members. The court held. The corr
rupt practloss act Is also held To be-,
valid and tho court held that any
fraud regardless OF tho subject matter
which uses the United States malls
for its furtheranca comes within tho
criminal code. The court upheld tho
sufnoiency Of tho first six counts In.
the indictments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
MANY SENATOR'S REELECTED
President PoIncare Becomes Senator
ciemanceau Refuaes Candidacy.

pr..ident PoIncare Becomes Senator
c,emenceau refuses Candidacy.
Paris, Jan. 12.-Most Of the outso-
INC senators who were candidates
were reelected yesterday, one out
standing exception, being Charlss
Humbert. who was acquitted last May
nv court-marital of having dealings
with the enemy. He asked his sup
norters to throw their strength TO-
President Poincare after having with
drawn on the second ballot. One uni
fled socialist was elected. Hitherto
that party had boycotted the senate,
advocating its abolition.
For the first time In the history 0.
France the premier is not a member OF
either the chamber of deputies or the
senate. This was the result OF Pre-
mier Clemenceau's refusal to be
candidate in the Var constituency
Rene Renoult being elected to the pre-
mfer's seat-in the senate.
Mr.. Clemenceau will thus be unable
TO take part in the election OF q presi-
dent. Today's newspapers unite in
felicitations to President Poincare on
his election to the senate from the de-
partment OF the Meuse.