davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-01-31
STATES POSITION OF ITALY
Premier NittI Asserts Country Desires
Only Friendly Relations With
the Jugoslavs.

Paris.-Italy will demand Of France
and England the carrying out Of the
treaty Of London only when all other
means of settling the Adriatic question
have been tried and found futile. ac-
cording to q statement made by Pre-
mIer Nitfi to a representative Of the
echo de parla The CORRESPONDENT ac-
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-01-31

The first cargo of radicals deported
from the United States was landed in
Finland and on Monday of last week
the reds crossed the border into Rus
STA, where they were greeted by hois-
ferrous crowds of their brother boIshev-
lists. Emma Goldman and Berkman
were the last to cross the frozen river
between the two countries. Prepare
tons to send over a lot more Of that
fix are proceeding and arrests are OF
daily occurrence. In Chicago william
Bross Lloyd, the millionaire COM
munist. and 81 OF his fellows were in
dicted for conspiracy to overthrow the
government.
Despite the severest kind of criti-
cism from many eminent citizens of ali
parties, the majority In the New York
assembly insisted on the suspension OF
the five Socialist members-elect, and
they are now on trial before the as
sembly judiciary committee. charged
with disloyalty. Some Of the best law
yers the Socialist party can boast are
engaged in the defense. but the COM
mittee excluded the New York City
Bar association committee, headed by
c. f. Hughes. from Independent partici-
patton in the proceedings. That asso-
ciatioR was among those that con-
demned the action OF the assembly.
Morris Hillquit, chief counsel for the
defendants. said IL the decision was
against them it would 'let loose the
violent revolution which we Socialists
have always endeavored to STEM"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-01-31

Defeated for the presidency Of
France by Paul Deschanel. NJ. Clemen-
ceau has retired from public life with
the plaudits of his associates Of the al
lied nations ringing In his ears. Mil
lerand, strong man. succeeds him as
premier and as president Of the peace
conference. Clemenceau's downfall
was not surprising. for. despite his
splendid conduct of affairs during the
war. he had host of bitter enemies in
France. The new government does NOT
hold out to Germany any hopes Of
more lenient treatment than did the
old.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-01-31

reason, too, the presence of the jan
anese in Siberia has been a constant
source OF trouble. Correspondents pay
high tribute to General Graves for the
way In which he has handled the
american troops in Siberia in all this
mixup.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-01-31

While the federal prohibition agents
are Selling millions of dollars worth of
liquors and the bootleggers on the bor-
ders and the mOonshiners everywhere
are making small fortunes, one wisp
or hope is held out to the vets. The
supreme court of the United States
mas granted to Rhode Island permits
sion to institute in that court original
proceedings to test the validity of both
the prohibition amendment to the Con-
stitution and the Volstead enforcement
act. The suit is brought by direction
OF the Rhode Island legislature, which
refused to ratify the amendment. 1t is
alieeod- fhAf tias--anAanduen IA an in--
reference with the state police powers
and violation of the fifth constitu-
donal amendment. and Is ''usurpatory.
unconstitutional and void"
A generally overlooked feature Of
the prohibition law which is of Inn
mense interest to thousands of prop
erty owners was brought to public at
tention last week. This section i'm
poses fine Of not more than $1,000
or a prison sentence of not more than
two years on the owners of property
upon which are displayed signs or
posters advertising liquors which are
intoxicating.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-01-31

herican forests. both
ID in towns and cit
listing, including
ety Of the tee. may
scouts and children,
+ Of civic leaders.
prlal trees, 4. Is be-
figures bs nany
! Eter new trees with
i eh win also keep
q taken By chil.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-01-31

The sensation Of the week in domes-
tic politics was the announcement of
the New York World that it was for
Herbert Hoover for president, on any
ticket, ION platform representing the
kind Of government which Mr.. Hoover
has exemplified in his public career"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-01-31

Jugo-Slavia. at this writing, is stand
ing pat on its claims to Fiume and its
consequent refusal to accept the set
tiement of the Adriatic question adopt
ed 0y Great Britain, France and Italy.
1t VIII hold to this position. said a
Serbian diplomat, as long as President
wilson supported 1t, and would then
De willing to submit the entire ques-
ton to the League of Nations. The SUI
preme council on Tuesday sent a note
to Belgrade which. it was said, gave
the Jugo-Slavs four days to reconsider
their refusal, and threatened that IL
they persisted the principles set forth
In the pact OF London would be applied
to the territories In dispute. This is
more even than Italy now is asking.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-01-31

Politics, especially in a presidential
election year, seizes on nearly every
thing for its own uses, and that is the
fate that has befallen Admiral Sims
scathing criticism OF the navy depart
ment and its chief, Secretary Daniels.
1t is being treated as a partisan mat
ter by the senate, whose naval affairs
committee has 1t In hand. The Repub-
housekeeping Senator BOrah-are
supporting the admiral. and the Demo-
Gratis by the same token have rallied
to the defense of Daniels. The most
sensational charge made by Sims was
that on his departure for England
high official Of the department said to
him: Don't let the British pull the
wool over your eyes. 1t is none of our
business pulling their chestnuts out Of
the fire. We would as soon fight the
British as the Germans"
Secretary Daniels fatty denies hav-
ing said this. or anything like it, and
the admiral said he would tell only the
committee the name of the man who
did. More important was the general
charge that Sims never was given
whole-hearted and efficient support by
the department In the prosecution Of
the war at sea, and that the cost of
Daniels policy. or lack of policy, was
the loss of many lives and much ship
ping. All of this was contained in
letter from Admiral Sims to the de
partment, which the admiral made pub
lie at the demand of the senate sub
committee investigating the matter of
naval decoration awards. The whole
scandal will be given thorough air
ing. and the Republicans will not
overlook the additional material it may
give them for the campaign.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-01-31

The long awaited demand ON Hol-
land for the surrender OF the former
German emperor was dispatched by
the afffes,- and near tise- end -Ur>--tire
week the reply was received by the
supreme council. Though at this time
the reply had not been made public, 1t
was generally understood that in II
Holland refused to give up the refugee
for trial, considering that this Is her
international duty and bearing In mind
the fact that the Dutch constitution
forbfds extradition. The Dutch press
denies that feelings of sympathy or
antipathy have anything to do with the
course adopted by the government. II
the sanctity of Williams refuge is TO
be preserved one wonders how LLOYD
George can carry out his prediction
promise to bring him to justice. The
possibility of trying and condemning
him by default has been considered.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
THE STATE LAND OFFICE

If the cleaning up of the state land office was made an issue by the republicans this fall, they would find many democrats willing to get in and help on the proposition What Moeur claims as hisspolicies and the action of the land office in dealing out the goods, are about as different as the tHo poles. The commissioner does the "out- side work for public consumption and his chief clerk does the "inside work" which pans out so differently and generally in the interests of the right" ones. In any event the little fellow usu. ally gets mill run, if he gets anything at all Moeur is mighty good fellow personally, but officially he falls down fatally.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
RIGHTS OF THE MIDDLE CLASS

The Middle Class Union" recently organized in New York, seems to be striking a popular chord all over the United States. It will not be long before real American will be willing to ad- init the fact regardless of the fact that he does not hold a card in the corporation or labor union It will be a great day when the fellow who only has to work night and day to keep things going, does not have to find out which way the wind is blowing each morning when he gets up to re- ceive reports as to the progress of the upper and lower stratas and to feel that neither element has blown up any more bridges along his road.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
ANTI, AUNTIE OVER?

Placing ones ear carefully to the ground, faint rumbngs can be heard of an early drive of the anti-tobacco forces And, to meet force with superior force, we suggest an onslaught of the army of anti-corsets, anti-rouge, anti-face creams, anti-leg displaying skirts anti-bare backs and breasts, anti-chewing gum, anti-ice creams, anti-confections and anti-gossips Mere man is only mere man, but when backed up against the wall and in desperation he will let out few whoops of wholesome truths. On with the scrap. Glendale News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
OPEN SHOP' WAR ON

The principal business men at Phoenix have declared for the "open shop and it is evident that there is considerable trouble brewing. The first shot of the campaign came when printers walked out of the Gazette and Republican offices after demanding more pay. The offices refused them more pay and have been going along short handed refusing to take the men back. It is stated by the Gazette the reason for the walk out was result of refusing to give second raise in pay. A raise had been granted a. short time previously and an agreement signed up for year at the scale paid; a short time after this agree ment second raise was requested and refused It is expected that many other trades will be af fected before there is settlement of the trouble other business men will stand pat and fight it out to the bitter end.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
THE CAN" AND THE GIANTS"

Years ago people said you could not plant trees here and get them to grow, but they did.
 Years ago they said you could not raise crops on lands in the big parks in Coconino county, but they have.
 Years ago people said Flagstaff would not grow and it was no place to live-but it did and it is.
 It was the people with foresight and conf- dence that made Flagstaff and surrounding coun- try grow, not the ones who said it couldn't be done. Those who said it couldn't be done and did not try are in the same financial condition they were when they gave this unasked advice and in sisted on giving it at every opportunity. Those who had good judgment of their own and used it have prospered with the growth of the city and country. It was ever thus with people.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
JOIN THE FLAGSTAFF BATTERY

Now is the time for all good men to come to the front and join the Flagstaff Battery. If you love Flagstaff and your country now is the time to show it. It will be the real stuff with big guns horses and full equipment furnished by the gov ernment. A battery will be fit commemoration of "Old Company r which stood the test for over thirty years; it will be better than Co. in one respect, for it will be given fair treatment and pay for service rendered. Boys you are wanted and wanted right now.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
NOT THE ONLY ONE

Woodrow Wilson, the historian, wrote of lief ferson Daviss conduct as president of the con- federacy: What he did lack was wisdom in dealing with men, willingness to take the judg- ment of others in critical matters of business, the instinct which recognizes ability in others and trusts it to the utmost to play an independent part. He too much loved to rule, had too over weening a confidence in himself. He let prejudice and his own wilfu judgment dictate to him. He sought to control too many things with too feminine jealousy of any ri- valry in authority
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

Attorney A. A. Worsley evidently realized what hard job he was up against when he was called into the case. to assist in prosecuting the wobblie deportees at Tombstonet He stayed in a week and sent in his bill for $2,5OO. The board of supervisors turned it down, that is, two of them did, but c. M. Roberts, candidate for the nomination for governor on the democratic tick ct, couldn't afford to turn anything down just at this time.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
THE ANTI-RED PLANK ASSURED

The National Republican club of New York urges that an anti-Red plank be included in the national party platform. Of course that will be done, and the candidate in the convention who comes out the strongest against the substitution of government by force for government by law should win the nomination. He would be the best vote getter the party could place before the people.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
TYPICAL WILSONIAN GRATITUDE

Bainbridge Colby bolted the republican party for the progressives and then bolted the pro- gressives for the democrats. His course has been spectacular and has attracted the eye of him who dispenses political rewards. The thick and thin democrats, who have worked and voted for the party without ostentation, must look on while deserters from the ranks of the enemy are picked out for decorations.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

goods out of the country and sell them from $2.5O to $4.50 per pair, while charging double that for the same quality of shoes sold in this country. Leather goes down but shoes still stay up.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

The democratic papers of the south do not seem to be making much headway in their at tempt to stir up the old progressive and "old guard" stuff among the republicans. No one cares now about "has beens," it is what you are at the present time.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

"State Insurance Laws to be Enforced" says a headline The statement in itself is good n- dication of how our laws work. Sounds like there was good deal of personal preference as to what laws should and what laws should not be en- forced-all matter of taste with the officers elected to enforce the laws
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

Mildewed Mildred says she thinks the thing that worries President Wilson most is that peo- pie do things and do not give him the credit for it, while on the other hand so few willingly. take blame for the mistakes he makes.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

If panic does come during the next year or so the profiteers and high cost boosters will only have themselves to blame for it. If it is going to take panic to bring people to their senses, we may as well have it and get it over with.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
AMERICANISM VS. COMPROMISE

The insinuation of democrats that repub- cans in the senate refuse to compromise, is an attempt at deception. The republicans made an offer of compromise when they submitted their reservations and voted to ratify the treaty with those reservations included. It was the demo- cratic membership that refused the compromise and defeated ratification.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

Flagstaff is going to need good band and good ball team to successfully carry on during the coming summer. There is good prospects of a good ball team, but as to the band, it is only a discordant note at the present time.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

The stockmen feel that they have been regu- lated long enough by the big packers and con cuded turn about is fair play. The packers, how ever, are strenuously objecting to that sort of fair play.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

Sir Oliver Lodges spirits and the kind that Governor Edwards, of New Jersey advocates are not the same, though the up-keep of both is somewhat depressing these strenuous times.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

Attorney General Palmer, would be demo- cratic candidate for president, says prices are falling. They are-if the law of gravity has been reversed.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

One of the great drawbacks of being rich is that it takes most all the rich ones time clubbing people away from his preserves
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

McAdoo now proposes that congress save a billion dollars. Strange he did not thing of it while he was in office and democratic congress was spending billions.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

Strange how little talk there is now of annex ing Cuba or Mexico since the dry law went into effect
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

When the boys on both sides of the political fence get done kicking Hoover's boomlet around it will look worse than the present day liquor sa- loon sign.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

Many of the big projects for Flagstaff that were in the air last spring may yet be faintly sniffed We hope the alor becomes so strong this year that it can be tasted.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

No, Constantine, Bankock is not patent medicine, though it is used for the reduction of political boils at times.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

A pie counter thought-only 353 days more of democratic administration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-24
WILSON QU|ERE QUE
Sc ATIF|QUE Il
NONBRANlENTO
ANORGENTHAU
La mayoria republican, del
Senado Sc opone termi-
nantemente a clio

Teieoro7nd Especial pare Ia PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Mayo 23.-Se dice
con insistencia que como resultado de
los acontecimientos Gltimos relacio-
nados con Ia muerte de Carranza, el
Presidente Wilson estA ansioso de que
ell Senado ratifique el nombraniento
hecho por 81 en- favor de Morgenthau
como En- bajador de los Estados Uni
dos en- Mexico, pero creese diffcil que
tai cosa Sc consiga, va que es bien
sabido que la mavoria republican, de
Ia Alta Camara Sc opone terminante-
nenee a dicha ratification por ahora.
En- los ofrculos oficiales Sc opina
que Ia question del recGnocimiento
del nuevo gobierno depende de dos
cosas: Ia primera es el resultado de
Ia Investigation que Sc esta hacienda
acerca de Ia forma en- que perdio Ia
vida Carranza, y de las responsabili-
dades que en- ella ie puedan res1ltar
al gobierno revolucIonario. y Ia segun-
da ell resultado de Ia session del Con-
sreso en- que Sc elegira al Presidente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-24
LO QUE OP |NABA'
CARRANZA DEL
GRAL. GONZALEZ
A DON PABLO LO QUIERO
SOLO POR DOCIL, PUES
POR LO DEHAS, NO Me- SIR
VIC NUNCA COMO NILITAR,
LE DIJO DON VENUSTlANO
A BLASCO IBANEZ

-,l.y-cr.a Especial para Ia PRENSA.
NCEvA York; Mayo 23.--Ei ar
tfculo de Blasco Ibafez correspon-
diente al dla de hoy Sc refiere Pa
bio Gonzalez.
Asegura Blasco Tbahez que Carran-
"a lie d!to que Gonzalez tenia Ia par
ticulartdad de haher sido el general
nue habia tenido sus 6rdenes el
eiercito mas grande durante = reVo-
luci6n sin haber logrado nunca SanaT
una sola batalla. pero que tenfa un
natural tan bueno : era tan respe-
tuoso. que 10 considera5a como un eie
n,en,o de valor en- su gobierno.
Hace notar Blasco Ibafiez que Con
zsIaz era un trabajador sin bsenes de
fortuna que en- ia actualidad es
multimillonario, agrega que en- un
tempo tue apoyado por el elemeneo
conservador cue no guerra va mas re-
voluciones. pero que carece en- aoso-
mto de personalidad no aprovecho
esa avuda-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-24
CANA DICE QUE Il
EJERC|TOCUNP[|O
SU DEBER
OPINIONES DEL EX-REBELDE
ZAPATISTA SOBRE LA FOR
MA EN- QUE LA REVOLUTION
DEBE RESOLVER Los PRO-
BLEHAS QUE TIENE AL
FRENTE
.,.e-a,., Especial 7o-e LA PRENSA

Ts,.o,n,., Eepec;ai ,o-p LA PRENSA-
CUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo 23-
.r.1 nuevo Gobierno deoe conceder q
los reacionar!os amplfsima ltbertad g
lsctoral pues al fin Y al .cabo "a re-
volucion triunfante no tiene que te-
mer De sus tradictonales enemigos.
que estan bien escarmentados por
cierto".
Tai dijo. al preguntarsele 81 opinion
acerca de Ia actitud que debe ooser-
var Ell nuevo gcbierno, el icenciaoo
Antoio Dfaz Soto y CANA nder del
movim.ento zapatista, que Sc encuen-
ira en- es;a capital undo al movtmien
TO que derroc6 g. Carranza-
r, La orientacion general del gooterno
emanado de Ia revoluci6n, debc tradu-
cirse. en- concepto de Soto Cana
por las tendencias siguientes. restrt-
cir las facultades del Executive; apre-
surar el establecimiento del regimen
paralamentario; moraliZar IA admins
TRACTION: descargar al comercio y g. Ia
indust-ia de las ominosas gabefas
creadas Dor ell carrancisrno; conceder
amplias libertades Y efectivas garan-
tles: evitar persecuciones tndebidas.
Pero al nisno tempo, impedir las
obstrucciones que Sc opongan la con
solidaci6n del nuevo regimen. bien sea
que esas obtsrucciones procedan del
campo de Ia prensa reacctonaria o de
la que falsamente Sc presente como
revclucionaria-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-24
Sc REFiERE sLAsco lsAaeZ A
IA coRTE DE CARRANZA

T,Lrc-crra Esptcir! pare LA PFEASA;
ETrEVA YORK. Mayo "3.-Blasco
Tbafez consagra su artfculo de hoy
a 10 Que lama la "extrafa Corte de
Carranza." en- Ia Ciudad de Mexico.
Conenz6 diciendo que ell General
Dfaz. durante su large regimen. apren-
dis nluchas cosas Y lego a ser eHtrs-
madamente pulcro distinguido en-
srs rnaneras, habiendo !ogrado crear
ma aristocracia Y una Corte real que
nodfa rivalizar, por su reflnarnlen'o'
con cualouiera Corte europea' pefo
nue Carranza, que su Fez apreuCIIp
nuchas cosas durante el tempo que
fornn6 parte del gobierno del General
0raz no hizo 10 nisno sino que formo
su Corte con j6venes que mace auh
pocos aGos eran peones. comerciantes
or peaueTo. profesionistas que So es-
taban nuriendo de hambre Y VaSoS'
siepdo sus favoritos, adenaS del Se-
raj Juan Barragan. Pancho Serna-
c,,ien nornbr6 jefe de las residenclas
n-esidenciales siendo ast que todava
hace POGO todo su patrimonio 10 for
naha un restaurant de tercer .oroen'
10 CLdl no lElplCs Que eH 70
dad este fabricando una mansion mag
pffica en- e. Paseo de Ia Reforlna;
una nujer. cuyo nombre no da, pero
de cuien dice que habiendo inventado
eI nombrecito de ia Doctrina CafTa7-
"a" Y habiendo escrito IN libro sohre
este tema, obtuvo en- recompenS7 eI
rnopopolio del servicio de restaurant
en- todos los carros de las hneas na-
cionales.
Blasco Ibanez Sc qseja amacranen-
te de los aliInentos. diciendo que son
malos e insultantemente caros.
Los artfculos de Blasco lbaheS nan
causado pesima impression en- los cSrcu-
los hispano o.mexicanos. en- los que so
sabe perfectamente que fue a Mexico
en- Ia inteligencia de que Sc le paGaria
esplendidamente ior 10 que escr'otera
en- favor de Carranxa Y Sc coIneria
muy destavorablemente el hecho de
que desde el momento en- que Carraa-
"a no esta en- condiciones de pagar,e.
este diciendo todo 10 nalo que puede
bierno de Carranza hasta hace pr6I-
cionistas.