davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22
OPPOSES ANTIsEDiTIoN BILL
Pending Measures are Warmly At
tackled by Federation Leaders.

ashington.-FOrmal announcement
that the American Federation OF La
Dor would oppose with whatever
power II may possess" the enactment
of the anti-sedltiOn bills now pending
in congress was made Saturday in a
statement issued by Samuel GOmpers.
president of the federation.
The attack OF organized labor. it,
chieftain indicated. will be directed
impartially against the Sterling bin.
recently passed by the senate. and
against the Graham measure. based
on suggestions Of Attorney General
Palmer and awaiting action by the
house rules committee for a special
rule TO expedite consideration.
Referring 10 the two measures as
one bill. President Gompers declared
its enactment would violate the con-
stitution and rob the whole American
people OF their most cherished and
basic guarantees OF free government
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22
AMERICA PLANNING
AID FOR POLAND
NATION THAT is NOW SOLE
6ULWARk AGAINST SOVIET
EXPANSION TO BE ASSISTED.
Arms and Food to be Supplied By
United States and Allies, That
the Poles May Prevent Fur
Their Advance Of Radicals.

Observation-Disclosures plans for fur.
nishing Poland with war materials and
food, 10 aid In checking the westward
spread Of Bolshevism are being con
siderrd by the United States aud the
allied governments. Secretary Baker
announced Thursday before the house
ways and means committee. supple
menting the declaration that Poland
was "the only bulwark against Boil
shevism"
The committee has before Il the pro-
posal OF Secretary Glass to authorize
S15O.OOO.OO0 IN credits 70 European
countries for the purchase OF Ameri-
can food Supporting that project.
General Bliss. speaking from his expe-
rience as American representative on
the supreme military council during
the war and as a member OF the Amer
lean peace delegation 10 Paris. de-
ciared that II Poland were overrun a
general revival OF the war might fol-
low.
The military aspects Of the food sit
uation in Europe are purely speeua-
tlon" as to details. but not a. to re-
suits. General Bliss said. II was the
growing opinion Of military experts.
he added. that Russian soviet armies
would turn toward the west. where
they would 0utnumber the Polish
forces. their only barrier.
General Bliss said that IN granting
loans. the United States should g.
mand Of the allies that they provide
the Poles with military supplies. II
was al this point Secretary Baker
told the committee that the allies and
the United States were planning 10
furnish arms 10 the Poles.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22
DEMAND MADE ON
DUTCH FOR KAISER
SUPREME COUNCIL SENDS A
LETTER DEMANDING ExTRADl-
TON OF FORMER EMPEROR.
ALLIES are Determined That the
Responsibility for World War Shall
be Fixed by Courts and the
Guilty Subjected to Punishment

Paris.-The supreme councils letter
10 the Dutch government. demanding
the extradition Of former Emperor VIII
liam. has been sent 10 that govern
ment. II was forwarded officially Sat
urday night, January II. II has been
learned.
Holland is told in the allied note
demanding the extraditiOn OF former
Emperor William that she will not full
fill her international duty" II she re-
fuses 10 associate herself with the en-
tente powers ia chastising crimes com
mitted by Germans during the war
The powers briefly recall, among so
many crimes committed by the Ger
mans, the cynical violation Of the neu-
trality Of Belgium and Luxembourg:
the barbarOus and pitiless system OF
hostages, deportatinnS en- maSse, the
carrying or of young girls from the
city OF Lille. who were torn from their
families and delivered defenseless TO
the worst promiscuity; the system
attic devastation OF entire regions with
out military utility; the submarine war
without restriction. including inhuman
abandonment of victims on the high
seas; and innumerable acts against
nOn-cOmbatants, committed by German
authority in violation of the laws OF
the land. Responsibility. at least moral
responsibility. for all these acts are
laid at the door of the former emperor
of Germany.
A dispatch from The Hague says
that the Dutch government has asked
the former kaiser TO surrender himself
TO the allies, in the hope of avoiding
complications between Holland and
the entente. The allies request for
the extraditiOn of the former emperor
for trial is reported to have caused
agitation in Dutch ministerial circles. |
The claim of the allies is that the
trial Of the kaiser will finally fix the /
responsibility for the needless warfare, |
and the allies are determined that the /
former kaiser shall be brought to trial. \
Ferdinand Bonn, at one time the I
most popular actor in Germany and a /
protege Of former Emperor William, 1
has offered to substitute himself for /
Count Hohenzollern and go to London.
made up as the former monarch.
Not 50 much for the sake of VIII |
liam as for German honor would do
this" Bonn declared.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22
OLD NAMES FOR MODERN CARS
Easy 10 Trace Applications That Have
Been Given TO Distinctive Mskes
Of Automobiles

The nrst sedans were portable en-
closed chalrs carried on poles by two
men. They were extremely popular In
England and are stu used In China
and India The modern sedan has an
enclosed body and accommodates seven
passengers
''fimousfne- was originally the name
Of cloak worn In France. and PRED
ably originated from Limousin. the
name OF an old province Ia central
France. Today Il IL applied to the
chauffeur driven car with an enclosed
compartment The drivers seat Is out
side. but covered BY a roof.
Roadster was FIRST applied 10 re<-
sells that worked their way BY means
Of the tides. Later II was used for
bicycles. The modern roadster has
an open body and was designed pri-
marily Tor two persons. bat Of recent
years the four-eioor roadster. accom-
modating four passengers. has met
with popular favor
The touring car which Is she most
familiar type o. car. takes rs name
from the fact that e Is used By motor
lists on lengthy tours II Il an open
car also. Vlth a toDneau and four
doors. seating seven passengers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22
FORMALLY LAUNCH
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
ACTUAL ESTABLISHMENT OF THE
LEAGUE TAKES PLACE WITH
LITTLE FORMALLY.
First Official Act is to Name Com
mittee TO Trace Saar Basin Lines
Protest is Lodged by Irish
men at First Session.

Paris.-Representatives OF France,
Great Britain. Italy. Greece. Belgium,
Spain. japan and Brazil. members Of
the council OF the league Of nations.
met In the o'clock room" OF the French
foreign office at 10 O'Clock Friday.
January 10. for the first meeting in
the history OF the league.
The council organized at 1880
o'clock by electing Leon Bourgeois
chairman and confirming the choice Of
Sir Eric DrummOnd Of Great Britain
as general secretary.
The first official att OF the council
was the appointment OF commission
TO trace upon the spot the frontiers
OF the territory OF the Saar basin.
Leon Bourgeois. French representa-
tive. who presided, said:
The task OF presiding Al this meet
ing and inaugurating this great inter-
national institution should have fallen
to President Wilson We respect The
reasons which still delay final action
by our friends in Washington. but ex-
press the hope that their difficulties
will soon be overcome and that a rep
resentative Of the great American re-
public will occupy the place awaiting
him among Us. The work OF the coun-
ell will then assume definite charac-
ter and will have that particular force
which should be associated with our
work
January l6. 1920. will 90 down IN
history as the date Of the birth Of
new world. Decisions 10 be reached
will be in the name Of all nations
adherlng to the covenant OF the league.
Il will be the first decree Of all free
nations leaguing themselves together.
for the first time IN the world. 10 sub
stitute right FOR might. But the or
ganizatlon Of the league Of nations will
not be complete until the assembly
~ all the states meets"
After the delivery Of speeches. NJ
Bourgeois announced that the only
item on the order OF the day was APP
pointment Of three members Of the
commission 70 fix the boundaries Of The
Saur valley
The council ~ the league of nations
received the first formal protest 70 be
presented % q almost before u came
into being with Fridays initial se>-
sion.
The protest was from -the ENJOYS
81 the elected government OF the IRISH
republic against the unreal English
simulacre OF an International league
u peace
No mention ~ the protest WAS made
during the meeting 81 the council but
copies were handed 20 the newspaper
correspondents after they left the for
eign office. The document was signed
'-Ouaklaigh Duffy II registered Oh 1
jectlons TO the pretended league o.
nations. and declared the league 20
be an -engine Of empire. designed o.
secure and perpstuate English heg' I
emony throughout both hemispheres.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22
GIVE MEANING TO WHISTLE


Australia. II Is said. can boast Of
whistiing spiders. whi~filnx snakes
and Vhlstllng moths. But has any
body ever heard o. -whistilng- Ian
guage7
Il Is recorded that 10 the Canary
islands the natives are expert whis-
tiers and hold conversations with zach
other through this medium. Travel
ers who have been 20 these Islands
tell how they have learned the strange
language. and also % how long and
complicated conversations have been
held By whlstling with a nelghbor q
mile away.
The New Guinea whlssling snake 10
very dangerous and many deaths have
been reported. II PUSHES to an In
truder with a whlsfling noise and the
bite causes almost Instantaneous
death.
The United States has '-whistIIng"
caves and ~squeaking'- sands. A
whistilng well In Kansas has been
known 20 give notice OF coming
storms. the rushing wind over u cnus-
ing a loud shrill warning Of approach
ing squalls. Singing sands are well
known Ia the United States. but In
south Colorado --queaking'' ones are
found The cause remains a mystery.
but the sand only -squeaks- In dry
weather.
Plants. cav~s and trees are recorded
among the "whisflers" OF the earth
and u is interesting 10 and that In
Nubls snd the Sudan there grows a
specie Of acacia which the natives call
the "whistllnz- tree. IT. whistle Is
not that Of an ordinary blowing Of the
wind through It's branches. but II
arises from the air playing on some
holes Of biadderllke formation. be-
ing the work Of insects
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22
WooLMEN ASK BOUNTY TAX.
Also Suggest Issuance by Forest Ser
vice of Five Year Permits.

Salt Lake City.-Resolutions favor
ing a bounty tax on the livestock OF
the state. the issuance by the forest
service of five-year permits; a system
of written contracts with shearers:
the establishment of low freight tar
ifs by the railroads between summer
and winter ranges: five-year annual
dipping order by the Utah state live
stock board: modification I'm the
methods OF assessing sheep; the push
ing of an active campaign in the in
terest of the proposed new fabric
law were passed by the Utah State
Woolgrowers association at the final
session Of its annual convention held
here. The sheepmen also elected a
board Of nineteen directors. which
went into executive session immedi-
ately and organized. electing officers
and naming several important com
mittees.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22

Many bird lovers who are noe per-
uianent residents % Florida. sat who
spent their early youth 10 the North.
cialm that the varied song q the
nockiux bird fully eompeusates them
Tor The lack Of the robin. the song
sparrow. The orioie and other song
STEERS that they ~ere accustomed 70
hear and see anong TIE orchards and
hills " their No<fheru hofaes. The
mockinx bird IN the south REALLY Ills
the placv IN ones affections that the
-Qbin holds In the norfh.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22

II the show OK anything - good FOR
anything I am sure sincerity Il better I.
Tor why does any man disseu.ble. o.
seem % b. that which b. i NOT. but
because BE- thinks u good 20 hare such
a quality a. be prc;end- tot For 70
counterfeit and disscnhie = 20 rut On
the appearance q some rrrl excel
iency. Now the best aay IN the World
FOR a man 70 seen % b. anythln<. j.
really 10 be wha; be would seem 70 BE-
-Tfllofeon
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22

-Four xiils. one pint; two pints. one
quart; four quarts. one gallon: one
gallon. one quarrel: one quarrel. tvs
fights: two lights. four policemen: foui
policemen. one magistrate; one magis
trnte. Que nonth--London Tit-Blts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22

Versaines--Paul Deschanel was
elected president Of the French re-
public on January II by T34 votes
Of the $50 members Of the national
assembly voting His majority was
the largest since the election OF Louis
Adolphe Theirs. the first president
after the fan OF the empire. who was
chosen unanimously.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22

New York.-Four minutes after tho
eighteenth amendment became effective
In New York Saturday morning. a
BROOKLYN cafe owner was arrested by
an internal revenue Inspector FOR sell
inr q glass Of brandy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22
DO % overthros eorernmen,.

Little Rock. Ark.-tiovernnr q. T.
Brough. addressing state meeting ~
merchants. said he had been given con-
fdential information BY the war de-
par,ment that a nationwide plot to
overthrow the government had been
discovered.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22
Armenians Being Esterminsted.

washington.-There will be no Ar
menlans left for an independent Ar
menlan state II the allies continue the
policy they have pursued since the
signing Of the armistice. according 10
General Antranik. who l. called by his
compatrioiS '-the George Washington
II Armenia. and who made d public
statement here sunday
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22
Riosino IN Germany.

Essen.-Several persons have been
killed and wounded In disturbances
at Duisburg. steckrade and other towns
In the Industrial district where twen-
~ thousand miners are striking.
Troops have been called out
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22

PerIey Thompson ~ Weztnoreiand.
\. H.. going toward a fallen deer.
which he had shot. heard a noise be-
you'd. and saw lying on the ground an
other deer. which be had hit with the
same bullet.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22

Chlcago.-Four men we're killed
nine probably fatally Injured and sew
erai others severely burned b. fam
Ing crude OIL when a stiIl AZ the SIN
clair on company's refinery IN East
Chicago exploded
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22

We may Scaifer the seeds q ecur~
tesy and Kindness sround o. AZ 80 NJ
tie expense. Some q them viii in
eyitsbly fall on good xrpupd. and grow
up into benevolcnce In the minds Of
others and all Of them will bear fruit
% happiness In the bosom whence
they spring -Exchnnse
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22
Overland Robbed by Bandit

san Francisco - A Southern Pa
ctfc Overland train was held up be-
tween Siege and Pullman. a few
miles east Of Berkeley. Calf. by a
lone bandit. who took thirty pieces Of
registered mail
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22

Wash pgton Pour months military
training for all boys between the ages
OF Is and -. as provided In senate
bin. was urged before the house mill
tary committee By Thomas W. Miller
OF Delnware
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22
Psrshins at Portland.

Portland. Entertainment and
public greeting which frequently as
surnef the feryor 81 an ovation were
accorded General John J Pershlng
who was here sunday on a tour ~ In
snectiou ~ the army posts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22

Lincoln. Neb.-GOvernor Samuel r.
McKelvie late Thursday night granted
a reprieve Of two weeks TO Allen Vim
cent Grammer. convicted Howard
county murderer. condemned TO be
electrocufed Friday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22

Washington Removal q the block
ade on soviet Russia has knocked one
81 iheir greatest props from under
the Bolsheviki. Herbert Hoover said
in a statement here Saturday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22

Reno. Nev.-Repubiican leaders rep
resenfing every county In Neyada "a
THURSDAY heard National Chairman
VIII II. Hays urge more interest Ia
politics on the part o. every man aud
woman IN the state.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22

London--The Jewish population Of
the world Is l5.s30oco Poland and
the Ukraine each have a.SoOOo0. while
there are 100000 in the United
States; 10000 in Russia and 10000
In the British Isles.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22

Observation-Disclosures forces on the
Lithuanian and Ruthennizn front have
been beaten and are retreating east
Of Dvinsk. according 10 an official
statement issued At general staff head
quarters.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22

Two Countries Wheat Production
The average OF wheat production ia
the United States Is something Ike
13n bushels 10 the acre. and Great
Britain Is about the same.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31

Job printing at Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31
... ... AS AN ISSUE
 IN CAMP PAICN

CHICAGO, March 31 (by Associa- ted Press) Whether the Prohib;- bition party will nominate candi- date for the presidency and take an active part in the coming president ial campaign depends upon the at titude of the major parties toward the strict enforcement of prohibition, says Virgil G. Hinshaw, of this city, chair man of the party
 There has been considerable specu- lation among political observers as to Whether the Prohibition party would or would not continue it's political activity now that prohibition has be- come constitutional enactment. Questions have been asked whether the Prohibition party leaders would feel that the party's object had been attained and the time at hand when prohibitionists might return to or be- come affiliated with one or the other of the major parties.
 Chairman HinshaW believes the battle is not over: that the fight for enforcement of prohibition is still to be won.
 Our organization, he declares will continue as long as the alec holic serpent continues to wiggle it's tail" Concerning the partys attitude in the presidential campaign, MT Hinshaw said it's policies to be enun Lincoln Neb., July 12, would depend entirely upon the action taken at the conventions of the major parties.
 If the major parties fail to come out unequivocally for strict enforce. mcnt of existing dry laws we will certainly run a prohibition candidate for president" said Mr. Hinshaw.
 "Of course, it is up to the conven- tion whether we will or will not run one anyway. But if the major part. ies fail to enforce not only the 18th amendment but existing prohibition laws as we'll, I believe there will be break-ups that will bring many of their voters and their big men tc our side"
 AS to the party's probable action concerning lesser candidates it is said that it twill seek the election of repre-. sentatives in Congress, governors members of legislatures and others who are charged with the enforcement Of the dry law"
 Ernest H. Cherrington, of Wester vile, O., declared that the Anti-Sa loon League, of which he is secretary will work to defeat candidates who Fare avowedly opposed to prohibition enforcement
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31

CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE
 WILL HOLD INCREASED
 PRODUCTION CONVENTION

WASHINGTON. March 31 (by As sociated Press) Seeing in increased production a means of restoring nor nal business and price conditions, the chamber of commerce of the United States, t was announced, will make it's eighth annual mee-.ng, to be held in Atlantic City, April 27 to 29, an h. creased Production Convention.
 Every topic will be considered from that viewpoint. The relation of gov ernment to production will be first taken up and under that heading will be considered antitrust legislation and taxation. Business of every kind is declared to be keenly interested ir taxation, especially excess profits taxes.
 Another phase of the problem to be discussed will be the part of the government, farmer and business man in increased farm production Secre- tary of Agriculture will speak for the government. The relation, of labor to production will be approached from both sides, the employees viewpoint to be presented by a representative off, the Amrican Fderation of Labor and the employers by business man. There will be group meetings for each of several great divisions of in- dustry.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31
ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
 TO TAKE PART IN
 STANFORD MEETING

BERKELEY, Cal, March 31 (by As sociated Press) The track meet here Saturday between the University of Illinois will be the second far Western track competition between the two in stitutions.
 On April 3, 1915, the Illinois ath- letes came here and lost, 71 to 51, to the California1s. Twenty men com prised the team of each university, > and it is expected that the teams this year will be of the same size.
 In the 1915 meet the widdle-western- CTS led in track events but lost be- Cause of weakness in field events.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31
WOMEN MUST ALSO
 QUALIFY AS CITIZENS
 WHEN HUSBAND DOES

STERLING, Colo, March 31 (by As sociated Press) The wife of any man who wants to be naturalized in the district court here must qualify for citizenship with her husband accord ing to recent ruling of Judge Ste phenson.
 Under the suffrage amendment, the judge ruled, the woman, because she becomes a citizen with the husband and has the right to vote, should qual- fly under the same terms as does the male citizen
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31
AMERICAN LEGION OF MONTANA TO MEET IN
 CITY OF LIVINGSTON

LIVINGSTON, March 31 (by Asso- ciated Press) The second annual convention of the American Legion of Montana, which is to be held here June 30 and July 1, is expected to as semble the largest number of veter- ans ever gathered in the state. About seventy-fve posts will send drill teams and delegates are expected to number several thousand. Franklin D'Olier national commander, has been invited to attend
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31
PACIFIC COAST AID MEN MAY G0BY AUTOMOBILE
 TO STOCKTON MEETING

SEATTLE, March 31 (by Associated Press).-Advertising men of Portland, Spokane, Seattle and other Northwest cities are planning to go to the Pa cific Coast Ad Club convention at Stockton, Cal, this summer in an au- tomobile caravan About one hundred and fifty automobiles will make the trip. Trucks carrying exhibits of Northwest products will form part of the caravan.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31
NO COMPENSATION FOR . INJURIES SUSTAINED
 DURING LUNCH HOUR

HELENA, Mont, March 31 (by As sociated Press).-The Montana indus trial accidents board has decided that injury received during the lunch hour does not entitle the victim to con- pensation. The ruling is in the case of Seth Laurilla of Milltown, who was killed by train while going home to lunch from his work in lumber mill.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31
WRECKED SCHOONER
 FURNISHES THRILLS :> FOR MOTION PICTURES

ABERDEEN, Wash, March 31 (by Associated Press) Sea stuff" films are being made frequently by Califor- nia moving picture companies at the wreck of the schooner Janet Carruth- CTS, which piled up on Grays harbor beach about a year ago.
 Beautiful ladies are being 'rescued" " curly y-haired heroes risk their lives often jumping into waist-deep break CTS, and captains" are sticking with the old Carruthers to the last bitter 'fade-out'
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31

The United States radio station in Juneau has received word that the radio station at Tenakee, operated by the Columbia Salmon Company, is now open and will accept commercial busi- ness.