davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
May Send Leaders to Albany
to Represent Public
at Trial.
ACTION
SUSPENDING MEMBERS
Morgan j. O'Brien, Charles S. Whit
man and George w. WickerSham
on the List.

That the Bar Association OF the City
OF New York will send a delegation OF
lawyers to Albany as representatives OF
the people TO attend the trial Of the five
expelled Socialist Assemblymen tomorrow
was indicated yesterday when a committee
OF the association, composed of eminent
lawyers, circulated a resolution among
the members for that purpose. The reso-
luton will be acted on at a meeting this
evening.
Herbert Parsons. of No. Sc William
street, made public the proposed reso-
luton, which, he said, was drawn UP at
the suggestion OF Charles C. Birmingham
and Thomas d. Thatcher. Mr.. Parsons
personally submitted it to the thirty
five lawyers who signed it The proposed
resolution follows
Whereas this association regards with
a deep sense Of anxiety the action OF
tho Assembly of this state in suspending
from its membership the five members OF
the Soclaiis. party who were duly elected
election, and
Whereas any attempt by a majority 70
exclude from the Legislature those who
have been duly elected to its membership
merely because OF their affiliation with a
political party, Is un-American and, II
successful, must destroy the rights Of
minorities and the very foundations OF
representative government, and
Whereas, the five members OF the So
cialist Party now suspended from member
ship are charged to be unfit for member
ship in the Legislature because OF their
membership in the Socialist party, and not
because OF any personal unfitneSs, it is
hereby
Resolved. that this association is unal-
terably opposed to any action by the AS
sembly excluding from its membership be-
cause of affilistion with a political party
any person duly elected TO It's membership.
And il Is further
Resolved, that the president of this as
ISOLATION appoint n special committee who
shall appear before the Assembly or It's
Judiciary Committee and take such action
as may in their judgment be necessary TO
safeguard and protect the principles of
representative government which are i'm
volved in the proceedings now pending"
Signers OF Resolution
Tho signatories SO far are Charles Evans
Hughes, Morgan ]. O'Brion, Charles s.
Whitman, George w Wickershsm, Louis
Marshall. Henry L. Stimson. Charles NJ.
Hough, II. w. NJ. Cutchoon. Charles g.
Birmingham, Samuel ". Ordway. Henry
Dc Forest Baldwin. Nelson 5. Spencer,
Howard Mansfield, Howard Taylor. Philip
G. Bartlett. Charles w. Pierson, Harlan #.
Stone, George Zabriskie. Robert II. Neil
son. r. G. Monroe. Thomas u. Thatcher,
William Il. Curtis, Van Vechten Veedcr,
Allen wsdwell, Herbert Parsons. Bron-
son Winthrop. John Kirkland Clark. Og-
den l.. Mills. Lansing p. Reed, Charles h.
Hughes, Jr., lGrenville Clark. Kenneth M.
Spence. Wilson NJ. Powell, Alfred I. Coke
Jr., and Charles II. Strong.
When the action of the Bar Association
tContinued ON Page Three, Col 0neD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

week and set the legislative machinery
in motion for the final expelling o: the
five Socialist members. In this connection
IL is important to consider that forty-one
members, exclusive OF the five Socialists,
were either absent or lodged being re-
corded in the roll call. The New York
city members were strongly for reseating.
In this city during the day the storm Of
protest against the unprecedented action
gathered force. Thirty-five leading men,
bers of the Bar signed a resolution con-
demning the action as subversivc of the
constitutions rights OF the minority. The
list of notable names included Charles e.
Hughes, Morgan j. OBrien and George
W. wickersham. II was forecast that the
Bar Association will be represented by
some of its leading members at the As
sembly trial and will be the attorneys
for tho r.blic.
Other organizations taking similar ac-
ton included the Citizens Union and the
City Club.
At a. meeting OF local Socialist party or
CARNATIONS $500 was pledged TO aid the
members in their fight TO retain their
seats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
DEMOCRATS DEAF
!. tn BRYAN SPLEA
TO ADOPT TREATY
Leaders Admit Nebraskan Is
Right, but Awe of White
House Stays Action.
DEADLOCK HOLDS
AS TIGHT AS EVER
Chiefs Of Both Parties Fear Prospect
of "They Kept Us Out of Peace"
Campaign Cry.
PRESIDENT ISSUES CALL
FOR FIRST LEAGUE MEETING
TO BE HELD IN PARIS FRIDAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Monday
President Wilson today issued the call
for the first meeting of the Council OF
the League of Nations to be held at
Paris at half past ten o'clock Friday
morning. 1t was directed to the am
bassadors of the Entente nations which
have become a party to the exchange
: Of notifications of the Treaty Of Yer
sailles and will not be made public
until it has been transmitted by them
to their governments.
The call, which was very brief, was
issued by the President in accord with
the terms of the treaty. The United
States will not be represented at the
meeting Of the Council. which is ex-
pected to provide for the setting up Of
= number of commissions, immediate
creation of which to carry out certain
provisions of the treaty is mandatory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
MUST MOVE STORED
LIQUOR BY JANUARY II

WASHINGTON, n. C., Monday. Nov
ing day hrs been fixed by the Internal
Revenue Bureau for holders OF supplies OF
Intoxicating beverages.
On or before January II. holders of
these supplies who have them cached in
safety deposit vaults. warehouses or
other places must move them to their
blows yet struck at those who have main
tanned an oasis in the impending Sahara.
The order refers TO legally acquired
liquor" which is liquor bought before
July /, 1919 Any liquor having been pur-
chased since that date may not even be
The Revenue Bureau outlines the
rules that will apply to hotel keepers and
others. The man who happens to possess
the luxury Of two residences may divide
his supply.
Here are the rules provided
'If liquors are found in storage ware
houses or other places except private
dwellings and government bonded ware
houses after February 1. 1870, and report
Of its possession has not been made to
the Bureau OF Internal Revenue. such
liquor will be subject to seizure. and the
place where they were stored may be de-
clared n public nuisance.
"Proprietors of storage places where
liquor is held subject TO the orders OF the
owner are required TO make report OF such
liquor on or before January q. 1920. Fail
ure OF the owner himself TO report IL,
nevertheless, will subject such liquor 70
seizure.
Hotels holding liquor for service 70
their guests or for beverage purposes In
contemplation of the ban being lifted
cannot possess such liquor on and after
January II. 1890 but may make applica-
ton and obtain a permit 10 sell IL for nom
beverage purposes, in which event a bond
must be filed Report OF such liquor must
be made on or before January q. 1870.
III person has more than one dwelling
he may possess liquor In each bona-fide
residence. although occupied at different
times
III a person changes his dwelling nc
may remove his liquor under special per-
init to transport with other household ef-
fects to his new residence. providing such
transfer is not in conflict with State laws.
Residents OF apartment houses. hotels
or boarding houses may keep legally ac-
quired liquor either in their rooms or in
lockers over which they have complete
and exclusive control Such liquors may
tContinued on Page Five, Col. Twc.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
PRESIDENT C0NSULTS GLASS
AS TO NEW TREASURY HEAD

WASHINGTON. d. c., Monday
President Wilson summoned Secretary
Glass to the White House today for
conference at which IL was understood
a successor to Mr.. Glass was to be dis
cussed. An appointment Is expected
soon, so Mr.. Glass can take his seat
In the Senate, to which he was APP
pointed to succeed the late Senator
Martin, OF Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
539 BELIEVED LOST AS SHIP
GOES DOWN IN BAY OF BISCAY
Only Known Survivors of 465 Passengers and Crew of 100
Are Twenty-Six Persons Picked UP in
Two LeboatS.

PARIS. Monday.-The French steamship
Antique, bound from Bordeaux to Dakar.
sank in the Bay of Biscay about three
o'clock this morning. after a struggle to
Keep afloat since last Saturday, when she
sprang leak during a storm.
The steamship Ceylan. standing nearby,
picked up two of the Antiques boats, with
their occupants. Some RATS with sur
viyors also were seen after the Antique
went down. IL was reported by wireless.
The Antique carried 4e5 passengers. in
GLIDING 1872 negro French Colonials. with a
crew Of about 100 Twenty-six survivors
we're in the two lifeboats picked up by the
Cevland. The heavy list OF the Afriuue
made the launching OF iifeboats and RATS
most difficult and the sea was ~ rough
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
Announcement Made u. S.
Troops VIII! Be Withdrawn,
Probably Next Month.
FATE OF VAST AREA
IS LEFT WITH JAPAN
Homecoming Of American Soldiers
viii Follow Repatriation of Zcechs
Now with Kolchak.
COREAN NATIONALS
ROUT NIPPON ARMY
AND CAPTURE TOWN

/, HONOLULU. Monday Cby the Asso-
ciated Press).-A Corean national army
has crossed the Siberian frontier into
Corea and has captured En- Chin from
the Japanese Provisional Government
forces. according to a cable despatch
from Shanghai to the Corean National
Association here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
DEMOCRATS QUIT SWEET, TAKE UP SOCIALISTS FIGHT;
SUPREME COURT KILLS ONE MORE HOPE OF THE VETS;
PRESIDENTS STAND BLOCKS TREATY COMPROMISE
PHOTOGRAPHERS APE
TRICK OF DUTCH TO
"SNAP" THE PRESIDENT
Herald Bureau,
No. 1,5O2 H street, N. w,
ID. c., Monday.

Washington. d. c., Monday.
Two Washington photographers fol-
towing the example set by Dutch pho
tographers who took picture Of the
Kaiser. tried today from the top of
load of hay to obtain a snapshot OF the
President while the latter was walking
in the White House garden.
The two men. Harry Van Tine and
Harry Eaton, clambored on the loaded
hay wagon, which stood near the east
gate of the White House, but discov-
cred that the garden was empty, the
President having taken his morning
walk.
1t was explained at the White House
that the extraordinary efforts made by
the photographers were unnecessary, as
tho Presidents physicians would not
object to the President being photo
graphed IL it caused him no incon-
venience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

that the Ceyian was unable to pass a line
to the steamship
The Afriaue sprung leak on Saturday
and summoned By wireless the steamship
Ceylan, bound from Bordeaux to Buenos
Ayres. which hurried 70 the scene. Two
ocean going tugs from Rochefort stood by
for several hours last night and attempted
to take the sinking steamship into
rAppalice Roads against driving hur-
ricane and with terrific sea running.
wireless despatch received this morn
ing stated that the captain had decided to
abandon the ship and that the crews OF
the Ceylan and the Antique were working
to save the passengers. The tempest was
abating this morning, but the sea was
still running high.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
Democratic Move to Recon-
slider Original Ac-
ton Voted
Down.
REPUBLICAN RANKS
LOSE II MEMBERS
Forty-One Members Are Alb
sent or Dodge Going
on Record.
$4,000 FOR DEFENCE
Other City Organizations Joining in
Condemnation Include City Club
and Citizens Union.

Deserted by the Democratic minority and
eleven Republican members. the majority
in the Assembly at Albany last night,
nevertheless, was strong enough to sus-
tain the action of Speaker Sweet Of last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
MAJORITY SUSTAINS
SPEAKERS ACTION
Especial DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

ALBANY, n. Y. Monday.-The Assem-
bly, tonight. by vote Of Il TO %, sustained
Speaker Sweets action in unseating the
five Socialist members from New York
pending their trial on charges of dis
loyalty.
Making a party issue of the Socialist
controversy the Democrats opened the
fight the moment the session convened
after the Sunday recess and captured
eleven Republican votes. Speaker Sweet
fContiuued ON Page Three, Col. OneD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
Continued on Page Five, Col. Two.)

Somebody fail 80 come 20 work today PHI
the pIacr through n New York American
.HeIp Wanted" ad. Phone II 70 Columbus
i0Vo.--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

Dangers of Exposure
On .ev~r~ weather avoided by taking rather
Johns Mcd.clne loE cold " cough.-Adit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

acontinuea On rage Two Col. oAeJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

CONTINUED on Page Three, Col. one.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

scentiaued on rage Five. Col reur.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

Continues ON Page Three, Col one.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
HERALD CABLES

Bring to you each morning eTeIusivs
and authentic news Of happenings in al
parts Of the world.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-15
Asking Congress to Save the
Forests.

Washington, Dec. 10.-tThe Ma
tional Forest Reservation commits
sion, the American Paper and Pulp
association, the National Wholesale
Lumber Dealers association, the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers as
sociation, the National News Print as
sociation, and the chamber Of COM
merce of the United States have pc
titioned congress to authorize the
purchase of lands and to appropriate
the necessary money for the extern
sion of forest reservations in the
East and South.
The great Importance of the world
is said to be emphasized in the re-
port on the Senator Capper resolu-
tion last spring which showed go,
100000 acres of denuded and unpro-
ductive timber land in the United
States, while the eutover area is in
creasing at the rate of 4,OOO,0 200
acres per annum.
The National Forest Reservation
commission has authorized extensive
purchases in New York and Pennsyl7
vania, in the White and Southern
Appalachian mountains in Grafton
count ~ q 3TaI traces
in Madison county North Carolina,
at S4 per acre for 2,94S acres, and
1,345 acres in Burk county, North
Carolina, at $3.50 per acre. There
were also approved for purchase 608
acres in seven tracts in Winston and
Lawrence counties, Alabama, at
S5.19 per acre, and 4,450 acres in
Arkansas. :.
The commission will investigate all
purchasable and desirable tracts in
all the states of the East and South.
It is anticipated that congress will
continue to cooperate in the work.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-15
You Can't Afford to Neglect
Your Fruit Trees.

Under normal conditions the i'm
portance of the home orchard in sup
plementing the family food supply is
too great to be estimated. Therefore,
with the invasion of the boil weevil-
a menace to the South's money crop
and pest to remain with us-and
the abnormal prices of all food
stuff, a few fruit trees should be
planted, about every home. Fall and
winter months are best for orchard
work and there is only one thing
that pays better than having sound
knowledge of how to care for the or.
chard, and that is to USE it and
make yours the best fruit trees in
the county. The mere fact of a high
priced fruit tree having been planted
does not insure fruitful returns, and
if this is not properly cared for all
the owner gets for his labor and mon
eN invested is a case of disappoint-
ment. We urge you to begin at once
and either plant a few trees or prune,
spray and cultivate those that you
already have giving these a fair
chance, and note results.
Tie shortage of good trees and
vines with the prevailing highe prices
of fruit should be accepted as an OBJ
ject lesson and the combination ought
to encourage the planting Of a few
fruit trees on every farm and better
attertion given to the old orchard
If you have home orchard, or even
scattered paintings of few fruit
trees, worthy of attention begin at
once to prune, spray, worm and cultl-
vate; otherwise, arrange to plant one
fourth acre approximately 80 trees
and vines.) At this time trees and
vines; enough to plant one-fourth
acre, which is enough to supply the
average family will cost between
$1,000 and $500. You can't AFFORD
to neglect your orchard as the fruit
tree, not unlike man, will set SICK
when neglected.
In conjunction with the county
agents throughout the State cam
paign of winter pruning, spraying,
and ,.elated orchard work is already
ON in the various counties. The Hor-
ticultural Specialists Of the Exten-
sion Service, Clemson College, S. T.,
have have arranged and are now carrying
out a schedule by which to spend
one 10 three days with each county county
agent. IF you are interested IN grow
inp fruit either on q small OF large
scale ffand desire information con-
! 10, !. =. - md ar
RANCE to attend some of the 5he.f
demonstrations in pruning and spray
ing that will be given in the various
orchards over the county during ths
week designated as Orchard Week
"Man never plants tree for HIM
self alone"-Get behind this move ,
ment and let's see a good orchard on
every farm throughout the county.
ADDISON B. CAWILE,
County Agent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-15
Aurora, MINI.
Dial to Support MIR. ]. VIM.
Thurmond.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Senator
Dial was seen today in reference to
the appointment of district attor-
ney for the Western district of South
Carolina. The name of j. William
Thurmond, he said, had been sent to
the senate. Senator Dial said further
that practically every one in South
Carolina knew that Mr.. Thurmond,
the present occupant of the position,
was not an original supporter of his.
However, he appreciated very much
the assistance Mr.. Thurmond had
rendered him in the late campaign,
and vet at the same time he was un-
der prior obligations to friends who
aided him on former occasions.
when the question of appointing
Mr.. Thurmond's successor came up
he felt it was his duty, the senator
said, to recommend another attorney,
who had always supported him and
who was one of the best lawyers IN
the state, residing at court house
town and therefore accessible to the
litigants and witnesses and to the
court. He stated that he had been in.
formed that when the question OF
opening the list for new candidates
to enter the senatorial race of South
Carolina in 1918 came up before the
state Democratic executive commit
tee, that Mr.. Thurmond advocated
letting others enter, but that later,
and also very recently, he had re-
ceived information that this was er-
roneous.
The attorney he recommended, the
senator said, after giving the matter
most careful consideration, decided
that he would not accept the place
Senator Dial said that his efforts
had always been to harmonic the
people of the state and that his whole
ambition was to serve the entire
people of the state to the best inter;
ests of all. He was always mindful
of and duly appreciated the help OF
his friends. Senator Dial announced
that he would ask the senate to con-
firm the nomination of Mr.. Thur:
mond and hoped the matter would
! be disposed Of at an early date.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-15
Miss Leila Bland Tompkins
Entertains.

The young people of the High
School are vying with the older
young people in their methods and
plans of having a good time.
On Friday evening Miss Leila
Bland Tompkins entertained at a SIX
o'clock dinner for the following
young people: Misses Gertrude Ihur-
nond, Elizabeth Lott, Hammie Sour
ry, Isabelle Byrd, Eleanor MINIS
Helen Nicholson, Mary Lyon, Elise
jHudgens and Mitchell and Jonn
wells, Allen Edwards, Robert ouzts'
y. E. Zimmerman. Dixon Thinner
man and George Evans. A very elab,
crate turkey dinner was served and
the hospitality of the home and the
cheerful atmosphere left great I'M
preston on their minds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-15
Edgefeld County Teachers
Association.

Saturday the second meeting of
the Edgefeld County, Teachers asso-
citation took place in the Court House
when about dozen OF cur teachers
took advantage of the opportunity
to interchange experiences and CO.
operate for the bettermen Of edu-
cational conditions in our county.
1t should be the duty of teachers
not only to impart information and
inspire aspirations in the hearts of
the children as they find them in the
various communities, but to have a
large vision of what conditions should
be and help the community in which
they live to see the high ideals for a
model school. This can not be done as
long as selfshness and love of ease
blind the vision.
Professor Rentz, principal of the
Trenton school, very earnest and
interested young man, president OF
the association had charge Of the pro-
gram. Superintendent of Education,
W. w. Fuller, was present and assist
ed by his sympathy and suggestions.
Prof. Long of the Harmony school
manifested interest in the growth OF
the idea.
Miss Berrie of the Trenton school
spoke with enthusiasm in behalf of
the chairmanship of the committee on
the Athletic Meet in the spring.
Miss Katherine Minis suggested the
idea that an eminent or experienced
speaker be invited to each meeting
which would fill most of the time for
the educational program.
Prof. Brooks of Edgefeld gave an
account of the State Teachers asso-
ciation in Columbia.
Mrs. Minis and Mrs. Tillman were
called on and presented the essay con
test plans for the coming year, fo1
the W. C. T. u, which plans will be
published in the first January issue
of The Advertiser.
DR.. Guilds, president of the Column
bia College was present and made q
very forceful and important mes
sage to teachers on Loyalty. II every
teacher would follow the advice OF
This address our state and county
would be many decades ahead II
progress and power for good.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-15
of the mine he got possession of the

of the mine he got possession of the
salient.
eve have retaken the salient and
driven the enemy back to his lines
with loss.
(signed) "R. E. Lee"
What l have written is from the
official records of the two command
ing generals, U. S. Grant and R. E..
Lee.
This severe check seems to have
cured Grant of his taste for pound
ing, pegging away. During the au-
tumn the army of the Potomac
fought with the spade and pick rath-
er than the rifle and sword. The op-
erations were slow, uninteresting, in
glorious, but all the more critical
and decisive.
General Johnson has this to say;
"On the morning of July 80, at a 80
o'clock we were aroused from sleep
by most awful explosion. When we
arose the earth trembled like bowl
of jelly, so that we could scarcely
keep on our feet" He says the Cra-
ter measures one hundred and thirty
five feet in length, ninety-seven feet
in breadth and thirty feet deep.
These are historic facts from the
War Records at Washington.
j. RUSSELL WRIGHT.