davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Threat
FOrAndersOln
Ina Assembly
Dry Leader Denounced for
Attack Upon Gillett Be-
cause He Sponsored Beer
Bill: Demand an Apology
FROM q Staff Corrcapordcnt

ALBANY. March 19.-Asscmblymen
in Albany are indignant tonight over
the letter William II. Anderson, Of the
Anti-Saloon League, has written to
Colonel Ransom Fl. Gillett, formerly of
the 9th Division, and Republican
member of the Assembly from Colum-
bia County. The letter was an attack
upon Gillett because of his sponsoring
of the light wine and beer bill, and it
is expected it will result in resolu-
ton being introduced Monday night
demanding that Anderson be brought
before the bar of the Assembly. So
angry are members of the Assembly
they declare they will insist upon an
apology from Anderson or will send
him to Jail the same as the Assembly
did James Garrison, the publicity man
fo~ former Governor Sulzcr.
Anderson in his letter assailed Gill
, lett because of his introduction of the
/ light wine and beer bill. Anderson
charged Gillett with endeavoring to
nullify the Eighteenth Amendment, and
declared men more intelligent than he
tried to do the same thing with the
amendment abolishing slavery, but
failed
Both Sides Are Angered
Assemblymcn who are known to be
for a bone dry" enforcement bill are
just as angry at Anderson As the
"wets." They object to what they term
an insulting attack on soldier who
was decorated by both America and
France for his valor on the field of
battle, and who is still suffering from
the result of bayonet wounds an.l gas
poisoning.
Were it not for the fact that my
of Wounds" said Colonel Gillett to-
night, III would personally hunt out
Anderson. Far be it from me to
capitalize my war record. But, nigh t
| not ask Mr.. Anderson what he did
for his country while the menace of
German militarism was casting a
shadow on the country? l know what
he did. He remained in America and
! continued to receive his fat fees from
employers who arc the leagues finan-
cia support"
Cite the Garrison Case
Assemblymen declare the Garrison
case during the Sulzer administration
is sufficient precedent to Justify the
passage of a resolution demanding the
appearance Of Anderson before the AS
sembly. Assembyman Louis A: Cuvil-
licr tonight recalled that Garrison was
jailed by the Assembly for publishing
insulting statements about the Assem-
bly, when he refused to apologize.
AT the annual convention of the off
GERS of the National Guard here to.
day Colonel Gillett, who took promi-
nent part in the proceedings, was urged
by practically every one present to
force an apology from Anderson. As
semblyman Cuviller said he canvassec
the officers and found every one
favored light wine and beer bill
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
i. S. Protests
Against Allied
Seizures Plan
Strong Renonstrancc Made
Against Forced Sale of
German Property as Ini-
tial Indemnity Payment

WASHINGTON, March 19.-"Strong
remonstrances" have been made by the
American government against rulings
Of the Allied reparations committee
that under the peace treaty sale Of GER
tain German property in neutral coun-
tries can be forced if necessary to
satisfy the initial payment Of the Ger
man indemnity.
Under-Secretary Polk of the State
Department, writing to-day to Senator
Henderson,, Democrat of Nevada, said
"a further protest" was in prepara-
ton, as such a construction of the
treaty was contrary to an official inter
pretation exchanged between Germany
and the Allied powers.
Mr.. Polk's letter was in response to
an inquiry by Senator Henderson re-
garding reports that Great Britain had
all the rights of German citizens in
electrical enterprises in South America
be taken over by the commission and
subsequently transferred to Great
Britain as part of the indemnity due II
by Germany.
MIR. Polk Tells of Protest
Mr.. Polk said the Stale Department
had no information as to this, but
added:
There has been received, however
certain information having relation to
your inquiry to the effect that the
Allied governments represented on the
reparatlons commissi ION have advanced
and Professionally adopted a construc-
ton Of Article 235 which would en-.
power the reparations commission ia
demand payment by Germany of the
initial 20.o00,000, 900 gold marks in any
commodities, gold. ships or otherwise
which the reparations commission MAY
desire, and in the exercise OF such
power the commission may require the
sale Of German property in neutra
countries, at least if in the form OF
power it is possible that the sale te
the reparations commission Of the Sc.
curities controlled by German corpo
rate enterprises in s;ou.h Americs
might be required of Germany.
/ The department is endeavoring un
officially to keep il, touch with matter:
coming up for decision before the com
mission il. order that any action of tn,
commission which might be in deroga
! ton OF American .rade opportunitie.
should not pass uncaallenged. The de
uartment IS handicapped, however, i,
chat it has no right to demand sucl
information, and this government, no
having ratified the treaty, cannot exer
else the right to veto an interpretatio, o,
of the commissions powers such a
contained in the construction of Ar
tice 235 mentioned above.
"NeNertheles strong remonstranc
has been made, and further protes
is IN preparation on the ground tha
the assumption and use of such power
is preludlcial tc general economic re
construction offers an opportunity t
costiEued en page tour
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Continued on pape nIns
Japan TO Yield
Shant1lng Points

TOXIC, March Is (By The AS
sociated Press) (Delayed).-lt is
understood here that the govern
ment has instructed Yukichi
Obata, the Japanese Minister in
Peking, to begin negotiations inn
mediately for a speedy settlement
of the Shantung question, as the
views of the Japanese and
Chinese commissioners appointed
to investigate have been found to
concur in the main points, and
Japan is ready to make large con-
cessions toward an amicable So
luton.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Couple Have Two Children

In suit for the restitution of con-
Jugal rights man and wife are called
before judge and an effort is male
to smooth over pending difficulties. In
case this is found impossible an action
for divorce usually follows.
The Duchess Of Marlborough was
Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughter of Will
liam K. Vanderbilt ST., of New York,
md the now Mrs. H. P. Belmont. She
married the Duke of Marlborough in
New York in 1895. The couple have
Blandford, who is heir to the title of
Duke tf Marlborough. and Lord Ivor.
The Marquis of Blandford was mar
ried February II to the Hon. Mary
Cadogan, niece of the Earl of Cadogan
at st. Margaret's Church, Westminster.
The King and Queen of Great Britain,
Princess Mary, Dowager Queen Alex
andra and other members of the royal
household attended the marriage.
The duke and duchess were separat-
ed in 1905 and, although King Edward
them, they have since lived apart. King
Georges efforts have been equally un-
successful. Several years ago the duch-
ess was subjected to Sights at court,
which we're construed by her friends
as being due to her separation. These
were stopped at the command of the
King.
Known for Work Among Poor
During the war it was reported that
a reconciliation had been effected, for
the duchess on one occasion visited
Blenheim Castle. the ancestral estate
of the duke. Nothing further came of
the visit, however.
The Duchess is better known for her
work among the poor of London than
for her achievements in the high social
circles of England. to which her mar
riage to the Duke entitled her. For
many years she has been interested in
work in the London slums, where her
contributions to various charities have
been large. She is extremely popular
among the poor.
In 1918 the Duchess was elected to
complete an unfinished term in the
London County Council from West
Southwark. In 1919 she won the cleo
tion which gave her a full three year
term in that body. She is the first
woman of American birth to serve
thereon
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Er-Kaiser Closely
Guarded by Dutch
Police Follo,U Fe,U Steps
in Rear as He WnLks in
Bentinck Castle Park

AMERONGEN, March 10 by The AS
sociated Press).- Evidence that an eX-
tremely close guard has been placed by
the Dutch government over former En-
peror William was obtained to-day
Police officers were detailed to follow
him, few steps in the rear, as ne
walks about the garden Of the Bentlnck
Castle here.
THE HAGUE, March 10 (By The AS
sociated Press).-It is believed that
former Grown Prince Frederick Will
lam was asked to-day to give pledge
to his father not to mix in German pol
itics and to consent to definite intern
mcnt.
Secretary General Kan of the Dutch
government went to Wieringen o-day
and conferred with Frederick William
and Burgomaster Perebofm.
The anti -miltarist and anarchist So
cietics of Holland have arranged
demonstration to be held in Amsterdam
March 80 to protest against the resi-
dence OF the Hohenzollcrns in Holland.
GOOD MORNINGS!
If you in need Of heir or want q
position. call the Good Morning Girl, Beck
man 5000. and let her insert your aoNer-
tisement in to- morrow's Tribune.-AdV'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Bolshevism Grips
Big German Cities
Warrant Issued
For Ludend0rn

COPENHAGEN, March 19.-
Warrants have been issued for
the arrest of General Ludendorff
and of Colonel Bauer, character
lied as Ludendorf''s "right-hand
man." says dispatch to the $50
cial Demokraten" to-day from
Berlin.
The Berlin correspondent of the
"Politiken' declares that General
Ludendorff is compromised in the
highest degree in connection with
the revolt.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Nomination of Colby
Is Reported Favorably
Confirmation Next Week Ex.
pected to Follow Senate Foreign
Relations Committee Actic

ACIdtkOl1S AOlElEIIkIlCC IACtlOl
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The NOM
ination of Bainbridge Colby to be See
retary of State was reported to the Sen
ate to-day with a favorable recommen-
dation from the Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
The action of the committee was a
refutation of the charges brought
against Mr.. Colby and which the COM
mittee investigated behind closed doors
His early confirmation by the Senate
was predicted by the Senate leaders.
In voting the favorable recommends
tion of Mr. Colby, it was stated, three
or four members of the committee re-
served the right to vote against con-
firming Mr.. Colby when the vote Is
taken in the Senate.
The appointment will be confirm od
early next week. it is believed. The
State Department now is without sec
retary, and until Mr.. Colby takes of
fee no passports can be issued or off
cial state papers be proclaimed or sent
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Former Consuelo Wander
bilt Begins Proceeding
i'm London for Restitu.
ton of Conjugal Rights
Action No Surprise;
Separated for Years
Duke Has Resided i'm
Blenlleim Castle and His
Wife i'm London Home

LONDON, March 19.-The Duchess of
Marlborough has instituted a suit for
the restitution of conjugal rights.
The petition of the duchess, which
is the usual preliminary to divorce in
England, apparently has caused no sur
prise in London The Marboroughs
have been separated for several years,
the duke passing most of his time at
Blenheim Castle and the duchess liv-
ing in London. The two sons OF the
couple have divided their time between
mother and father
The magnificent London house of he
duchess, which her father, William X.
Vanderbilt ST., presented to her, was
not occupied during the war, the duch-
css preferrng more simple resi-
dence. The house recently was rented
for use as Offices b> the league of ma
tions.
The hearing is fixed for next Moa-
day
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Court Recognizes
Irish Republic

CHICAGO, March fitzpatrick
King, appearing in naturaliza-
ton court this morning, not only
renounced allegiance to the Brit
ish Empire and King George, but
also. by order Of Judge Kava-
naugh, he renounced his allegiance
to the Republic Of Ireland" and
Eanon de Valera, it's "Presi-
dent."
This is the first case OH record,
attorneys say, where the Irish
Republic has been officially rec
ognized by an American court.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Mayor of Cork
Slain i'm Home
By Masked Men
Murderers Escape in Motor
Car; Easter Revolt Is
Not Expected: Necessary
Precautions Are Taken

LONDON March 2O-The Lord Mayor
of Cork was shot dead at | o'clock this
masked persons whose identity is un-
known. They entered his residence and
after firing the shot escaped in an
automobile.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20

FULL TENT CHARLES N. scHwABs
Address What Young Man Must Do
to Succeed in Business" at Princeton this
week. In The Kew York Times to MORO W
Sunday. Order In advance.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
For the Resolution


REPUBLICANS = Ball (DclD,
Calder (N ", Capper (Kan), Colt
OR. ~, Curtis (Kan.), Dillingham;
(Vt.), Edge (N J0, Elkins (W Va.),
Frclinghuysen On. J.), Hale (Me.l,
Jones (Wash), Kellogg Mimi,
Kenyon Gowa), Keyes IN. H., Len
root (Wis.), Lodge (Mass.), Mclean
Comm, McNary (Ore.), New Ind),
Page (vtD, Phipps (Colo.). Smoot
(Utah), Spencer (Mo), Sterling IS.
d., Sutherland (W. Va), Wads-
worth On. W, Warren (Wyo.), Wat
son Ind. .)-2S.
DEMOCRATS-Ashurst (Ariz),
Beckham (KyD, Chamberlain (Ore.),
Fletcher (Fla.), Gore (Okla.), Hen
derson (Nev.) Kendrick (Wyo.D,
King (Utah), Myers (Mont.), Nu-
gent (Idaho), Owen (Okla.), Phelan
(Calif), Pittman New, Pomerene
(Ohio), Ransdell (La), Smith (Ga.),
Smith (MdD, Trammell (Fla.0,
Walsh (Mass>, Walsh (Mont.), VOL
colt (Del.)-21.
Total for ratification, 40.
Twelve Senators, nine Republic
paired. Three Republicans and on
ratification, and six Republicans and
fication. The pairs follow:
Senators Newberry, Republican,
publican, of North Dakota, for ratifi
lican, Of New Mexico, against.
Senators Nelson, Republican,
Republican, Of Ohio, for ratification,
of Pennsylvania, against.
Senators Cummins, Republican,
lican, Of Michigan, for ratification,
lican, of Washington, against.
Senators Gerry, Democrat, of
ocrat, of New Mexico, for ratiicatio
of Arizona, against.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Against the Resolution

Against the Resolution
REPUBLICANS Borah (Idaho),
Brandegee Comm, Fernald (Me.,
France md, Gronna On. D.,
Johnson (CalifD, Knox CPal, La
Toilette (Wis.>, Mccormick (Ill.),
Moses IN. H., Norris (Neb), Sher-
man (Ill.)-12.
DEMOCRATS Conner (Ala.),
Culberson (Tex.), Dial IS. c., Gay
LaD, Glass (Va.), Harris (GaD,
Harrison (Miss.), Hitchcock (Neb.),
Johnson IS. d., Kirby (Ark., Nc
Kellar (Tenn.), Overman On. c.,
Reed (MoD, Robinson (Ark.), Shep-
pard (Tex), Shields TENN, Sim
mons N. g., Smith IS. C}, Stanley
(Ky., Swanson (Va.), Thomas
(Colo.), Underwood (Ala.), Williams
miss. )-23.
Total against, So.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Senate Kills Treaty; Returns 1t to Wilson;
Vote Is 40 to IS; "a Democrats Oppose
Vote on Ratification

WASHINGTON, March 19The roll call the resolution of
ratification of the showed the following
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20

Continued on next pass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

Keynote Of Great Baptist
 Campaign to Be GiUen To-day
Great Service Will Be Held First Baptist Church Di- rected by Dr. w. w. Hamilton and Assisted by
 Massed Baptist Choirs of City

The feature service of the Baptist evangelistic campaign today. as the first day, will be mammoth get-together meeting of all cooperating churches, pas tors evangelists and singers at the First Baptist church at o'clock D. m. Dr. W. w. Hamilton. the campaign director. will deliver Nhe "keyhote" address and the several campaign singers will render an elaborate musical programme consist ing of solos duets, male Quartets and choral numbers. which will be rendered by the massed Baptist choirs of the city, consisting of 20c voices.
 The evangelistic staff of the Home Mis- sion board of the Southern Baptist con- Vention-some seventy-ffve workers in all, including several of the most successful evangeists and singers in the south have arrived in Birmingham to hold a fifteen days evangelistic campaign in the thrty-five Baptist churches of this city, beginning today and closing April Il. These local churches comprising a mem bership of 12.0O0 strong. will make this campaign memorable occasion in the religious life of this entire district
 It is a noteworthy fact that the mem bers of the Baptist evaugelistic staff focus the interest in the meetings on the work of the local churches and pastors, Keeping themselves in the background as much as possible, People are given an opportunity to unite with the churches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

is a rainy evening" she added with a smile, and bad weather has never yet kept us away from our choir prac- tice.
 Although special attention will be given in the next few weeks to the preparation of Easter music, the real interest of our choir Is in learning the regular chants and hymns used by the church during the entire year. Do you realize" Mrs. Gussen inquired thoughtfuily, that the Episcopal hymn book and chant book might be used hing out of interesting material? The Beautiful English anthems are those most used in the Episcopal Churches, " here the rule is to use the words of the hymn book or those of the Bible. Englisa composers never. break this rule, and that is ono. reason the Eng fiish church music is especially adapt able to the hymns and chants of Epis- copal churches
 We hope to have our work ready twelve months in advance, as it will take the entire season to prepare for the new organ we are to install within the year at St, Mary's,' Mrs. Gussen reminded.
 That's what everybody wants to know about. because everybody has heard of the wonderful organ at the Advent, and we are wondering if a Birmingham church is to have another such instrument"
 Exactly the same assured Mrs. Gussen, Cor, rather made by the same Austin Company of New York, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

just as soon as they are converted, thus bling them to grow into strong, stal- wart Christian men and women, and the revival spirit remains after the evangelist has gone toI another post of duty.
 During the last two weeks the Baptist campaigners have conducted two simulta- neous campaigns-ont at San Antonio, Texas. and the other at Shreveport, La There are over 1,100 professions. of con version reported during that time, and approximately 100O additions to the Zap. tist churches Of the two cities. Two new churches were organized and half a hun dred splendid young men Lnd women surrendered themselves to the gospel ministry and to mission fields
 In Birmingham. where the United States census reports for the past ten years show that the Baptist population has increased 300 per cent, even greater results are expected.
 For the next two weeks services will be held in every Baptist church each evening at 7s0 with the evangelist and singer in charge,
 All churches will unite in the service each morning from 10 to Il 30 o'clock ih the First Baptist church, Shop meetings will be held every day at noon. street meetings every Saturday night. and spe cial services will be conducted in schools and clubs by appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
Methodist Campaign Will Be
 Continued Through Easter
Services to Be Continued at First Methodist Daly-Dr E. M. Glenn to Be Assisted at Mount Vernon by
 Various Pastors of District

The great evangelistic campaign that Is being carried on in the United States hs part of the Methodist Centenary pro- gramn1e, will be continued in the Bir- 1ningham district through Ea.ster Sunday
 At the First Methodist church, Dr. Eeorge R. Stuart has been conducting tvangelistic services every Sunday for months This series of services will be closed today with the sermon that Dr. Stuart will preach on Why | Am a Member Of the Church." The revival services at the First Church will con tinue however, from 12:10 to 125o each day throughout the week, and will in- clude reports from the Personal Work ers' League. in their Every One Win One campaign.
 Among other revival services that will be conducted that will be conducted in Methodist churches during the next few days are the seres at Mount Nernon where the pastor, Rev. r.. M Glenn, VII have differqE ministers of the district ito assist. and the meeting at North 1i iilands, where Rey. J.. ,. simpson Mi assist the pastor. Rev. J. F. Morris leach afternoon at , o'clock and every eveniAg at 7:se o'c,ock W
 Rev. NV. F. Price pastor of Norwood Methodist church, began services there hast Wednesday evening that will be lcarried on during the week. and at Walker Memorial, Rev. A. M. Freemans Twill conduct meeting with the assis- tance of the presiding elder, Rev. Robert lEehols. At Eleventh Avenue, the pastor, Rev J. w. Johnson will preach each day, and the afternoon services at Foun- ltain Heights, viii be held under the leadership of Rev. W. r. McCarty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
Cordial limitation By
 FairUieu Presbyterians

You and your friends are cordially in vited to attend the special pre-Easter services in the Fairyiew Presbyterian church."
 This is the gracious message sent out by the congregation of this live and growing congregation through their well-beloved pastor, Rev. James r.. Hix- son.
 The services, which will be continued each evening through the worship on Easter Sunday, are attracting record breaking crowds
 In speaking of the ministers of Bir-
 mingham who are assisting in the series
 of meetings Dr. Hixson said:
 We are especially fortunate in the messengers who will speak for us during
 the services They are ministers of re- nown, not only in our city, but in our assembly and even across the seas. pr. McNeill is known as the Scotch Surgeon having come to Birmingham from Scot land. Dr. McSporran, as pastor of the First church and onesewho has great place as a leader of the Interchurch World Movement. will speak, Dr. J. A. Bryan, who holds the record for soul winning in our assembly and is known
 as the best-beloved man in Birmingham. You should hear him. Dr. J. w. Hick- man, pastor Vine Street church, the pres 1 ident of the Birmingham Ministerial As- 1 sociation Rev. John F Logeman, ehe pastor of the Fairfield church and the young peoples leader in our Presbytery. These messengers come to our door. Can we afford to miss then? q | The Fairview choir, assisted by friends of other churches, is rendering special i music at each service. Among those who are assisting are MT, and Mrs. John An- derson and Mrs. F. D Hayes of the First church Ensley; Mrs H. J. Cummings of
 Ensley Highland church, and West End quartet
 The scehedule of services at 7:30 each
 evening during the week is as follows:
 Monday March 29-Dr John A. Me Sporran
 Tuesday. March 30-Dr John McNeill Wednesday,, March 3lRey. James Hix-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

is noted for the quality of their work rranship in the solidity-of their organs, that are constructed to stay. The Austin organ, too, Is noted for its par t,cularly fine reed stops. No more beautiful oboe tone has ever been heard in a Birmingham organ than that installed in the Advent An un- usual feature of St. Mary's organ will he the set of reveille tubes which is a new idea in organ building.
 You see. we have something worth while to look forward to in our work this year, for we wish to be prepared V hen the new organ is installed But even if we were not to have this to inspire our work" reassured Mrs Gus sen, T would still believe in the spirit of our volunteer choir"
 The names2 Soprano. Mrs. McCanas Mrs. Smith. Mrs, Burn Miss Buck shaw. Miss Wingo, Miss Senn. Miss Averett. Miss Turner, Miss Williams Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Mcintosh, Mrs. Well ton, Mrs, Rogers; alto, Mrs Munds Mrs. HendrielS,S Mrs. Sykes, Mrs. un- zicker Miss Weaver and Miss Burn tenor MT Burn and Mr Joe Smith; lass, Mir. Smith. MT, Moore and Mir. Wade Allen. &
 These are those who belong to the volunteer choir in whom Mrs Gussen believes. who are helping to make music an attractive feature of the services tt St. Mary's- on the Hi gh- lands and who are upholding the fine old standard well-nigh forgotten to- day, that invites one and all te join In songs of praise to tl.s God of all.