davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
STATE REPUBLICAN LEADERS
FEAR BAD SITUATION FROM
TRIAL OF FIVE SOCIALISTS

counsel in the Newberry trial. and left it
for other counsel to make good his prom
ises. John b. Stanchfield. as chief OF
counsel is understood to be far from sat
isfied with the situa ton left on his hands.
He has denied emphatically, however. that
there is disagreement of friction around
the States counsel table. .
The two first important developments
brought out by the State were the resigna-
tion feature of the Socialist constitution
and the "Unitedy States of Thieves
speech made by Assemblyban Claessens
last autumn. on the occasion of a Russian
Bolshevist celebration in the Bronx.
Mr.. Littleton stated several times in the
opening that the State had II in writing
that the five Socialist Assemblymen had
given their promises to the Executive Com
mittees of thir party. whose membership
may include aliens, that they would re-
tire from the Assembly whenever their
official conduct became displeasing to
their masters"
General Qualification.
The Socialist counsel proved that the
resignation provision in their party's plat
form was merely a general qualification of
membership, and that 1t had been a dead
letter for ten years. The Claessens speech,
while intensely radical, will not in itself
justify expulsion, in the opinion of the
leaders.
The Republican Assemblymen are hear.
ing criticism on all sides. They are being
told that by their action they have served
to spread Socialism; that in suspending
first and holding IL trial afterward, they
have given the radical party great issue.
and what they consider most damaging of
all that they may have given their party
a bad blow.
Some reinsurance is found by the AS
semblymen in the repeated promises of the
counsel that they still have in reserve
their heavy ammunition.
Judging from the present temper of the
Assembly it is safe to state that unless
the Judiciary Committee final report to
the Assembly proves guilt beyond doubt
there will be split in the Republican
majority. The members will not again
vote blindly. They arc in temper now
to- break with the Speaker in the event
of his proposing expulsion of the Socialist
ION anything less than a presentment
which will convince the entire State that
lit is fair and just.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
SOCIALISTS TO RAISE $4,000
DEFENCE FUND THIS WEEK

When the Assembly judiciary Commit
charges against the five suspended Social
lists in Albany, on Tuesday, Seymour
Stedman will act as chief counsel for the
ousted Assemblymen and will continue
in that role throughout the remainder OF
the trial if the health of Morris Hillquit
does not permit of his appearance.
Mr.. Stedman was in Chicago yesterday
but is expected to reach this city late to-
night or early tomorrow morning, when he
viii confer with S. John Block. Walter
Nelles, William KAHN and Gilbert Z. Roe
with whom he is associated in the defence
The five Assemblymen have been re-
quested by their counsel to refrain from
discussing the trial during the recess.
The Socialist party will conduct drive
beginning Tuesday morning and ending
next Saturday. to raise $4,000 for the AS
semblymens defence fund. Meetings will
be held in different sections of the ,city
each day. All of the large factories will
be canvassed Saturday has been desig-
mated by the Socialists as "Assembymen 5
Tag Day"
Jacob Hillquit. treasurer Of the defence
fund. announced that more than sll,00C
has been contributed to the fund Contri-
butoi.s received yesterday totalled $1,000.
person who sighed himself -. H." gave
500 Contributions of 800 each were re-
ceved, he id, from che Cattle Butchers
Union, the Worllmens Educational Coun-
Gil and the Painters Union. Socialist or
ganizations OF Yorkville added $500.
Although tney have been requested 10
maintain silence, Louis Waldman and
Charles Solomon, two Of the suspended
men. issued statement in which they
condemned the action Of Thaddeus c.
Sweet, Speaker of the Assembly, for send
ing copies of Martin w. Littletons speech
to the public schools. The statement fol-
lows
Speaker Sweets most extraordinary
proceeding in sending out Mr.. Littleton' S
speech to the schools Of New York we con
slider as highly improper The Speaker is
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Especial Despatch to tn, Herald,J

toPeCtut DeSpdtCh 20 ms heFdfhJ
ALBANY, N Y, Saturday.-The Re-
publican leaders are having a bad scare
over the Socialist trial. The weak opening
of the States case against the five Social
list Assemblymen who face charges of dis
loyalty has left party managers and the
legislative directors in suspense.
Will Speaker Sweet and counsel for the
Assembly produce sufficient evidence to
justify the accusations against its five
unseated members? Every politician in
and out of the legislative halls is eagerly
asking the question. The opinion appears
to be that on it's face the testimony so far
presented is not of the startling nature
that was promised.
IL the case fails the leaders admit they
will have a bad situation on their hands.
While they may be able to hold Speaker
Sweet responsible. they say that they
cannot escape sharing responsibility for
the Assemblys act. Every shade of Re
publican organization politics was repre-
scented in the vote which sustained the
Speakers s assault on the Socialists.
Say Alarm Is Premature.
The Attorney Generals assistants VINO
have prepared the case assert that the
Assembly ma jority Is p L G m a u G
alarmed: that they have only begun to
present their evidence and that in the
nature of things they could not be eX-
pected to hand in their completed case
on the first day.
The information has come out through
an underground channel that the start
ling and sensational proofs possessed by
the State are about on n par with the two
big Sensations" so far offered in the trial
That is what is disturbing the leaders who
backed UP MIR. Sweet They possess more
knowledge of what is coming, evidently
than do the Assemblymen who voted foi
the custer, and that may explain their
anxiety.
The trtl has proceeded three full days
The first two days weer spent in oratory
Martin w. Littleton. presenting the case
for the State gave positive assurance thai
the State was prepared to prove by defin-
ite and specific documentary evidence
that the five Socialists were guilty of the
disloyalty charged Then Mr. Littletor
withdrew to go to Michigan. where he is
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
WILL TAKE ALL NEEDED
TIME TO FINISH CENSUS
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Saturday
While II had been hoped to complete the
enumeration work in the fourteenth de-
cennial census In fifteen days. Director
Sam l.. Rogers, of the Census Bureau.
said today the time would be extended
and that the count OF the population of
the country would be completed regard
less OF the time necessary.
His announcement was made as the re-
suit OF the request for extension OF time
received from chambers of commerce and
other organizations In several cities which
apparently were under the impression
that fifteen days was the limit fixed by
law for the enumeration and that any
work not completed in that time would
remain unfinished.
Director Rogers said the enumeration
had not yet been finished in any of the
larger cities, but that some returns had
bssn recsivsd frsn several ~ tham.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Prisoner NJ Beacon sun Protests lie IN
M, "Johu Reed and u Innocent.

POUGuKEEPSIE. y. V. Saturday
Word was received hors today that en-
officer from Chicago is on his way to
papers for man who says me- is Harrison
| e. Ellis and who was arrested al Beacon
John Reed wanted in Chicago for al
legged conspiracy TO overthrow the gov
ernment The prisoner still maintains his
Innocence.
The man held here has given the history
OF his lifo 20 District Attorney AlJrich.
lie is forty.fivo years old and has reddish
gray hair. lie came here April 90 1918.
he said. direct from wethersficld state
prison. Connecticut, where he was a guard.
and went TO work next day as attendant
at the Mattewsn Asylum. superintendent
Kieb says he bought Liberty bonds Of all
issues.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
INDICTMENTS FOUND
IN SING SING FRAUDS

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Saturday.-An
indictment in connection with the alleged
fraud in fake invoices in Sing Sing Prison
has been returned by the Westcheste'
County Grand Jury. The names of those
indicted were not made public.
According to the report convicts as
signed to the office of the superintendent
of industries worked up n system OF fake
invoices on goods entering the prison FROM
a New York firm. Through outside aid
they obtained some OF the firms station
cry and sent bills for goods that we're
never delivered. They alleged the firm
had moved and checks were sent TO a new
address, The amount involved rs reported
at more than $1,000.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
ARTHUR WILLIAMS SAYS
PRICE DECLINE BEGINS SOON

warning not to take too seriously the
rerorts that there will be a sensational
advance in the prices of the necessities Of
life in the next few weeks was issued to
the public yesterday by Arthur Williams.
Federal Food Administrators for this dis
trict Mr. Williams believes sonditions
viii be the contrary, and that instead Of
an increase, prices will drop. N assert
ing that the cost of living will decline
AIR. Wilisna sited tho following reasons is-
Neuause Of prevailing economy among
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
OPPOSITION TO PACKERS BILL
DELAYS COMMITTEE ACTION

wAsHINGTON, D. c" Saturday-Oppo-
si,,o, to provisions in the Kenyon Ken
drick bill for regulation OF the meat pack.
ing industry developed today in the Senate
Agriculture Committee and caused post
ponenont of final action on the measure
The committee plans TO meet again in o
few days.
some Senators objected to enforced
licensing of industry. while others OBJ
iected 10 the powers proposed for the live
stock commission. which they felt might
reduce authority Of the federal trade com.
naission svsr general business.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

the people: the amount of exports this
year will be less than two years ago. and
production will be greater both in MAJ
ufactures and raw material.
Mr.. williams went further and asserted
there will be big decrease in the cost OF
clothing as well as other articles of wear
ing apparel Hhe warned the people not TO
stock up on clothing at this time. but to
purchase only such clothing IS is actually
needed. He cited the practice of wealthy
people as an example. stating that when.
they buy clothing they insist upon the
maximum of value at the minimum oil
price.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
ITALY TO SEND COLUMBUS
STATUE TO BUENOS AYRES

ROME. Friday.-zocchrs colossal statue
Of Columbus. weighing 600 tons, wiz oe
taken to Buenos Ayres on Italian steamers
free Of charge, under a permit granted
TODAY BY Premier Nitt. Requests tor the
Transportation of the statue to Argentine
were supported by DR.. Gino Perslco' ioi-
NOR italian Vice Consul at Buenos Ayres
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
W ARREl SHEAR
JOHN r. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.
rubiiahed Every Wednesday,
sxakersd In the Post Office at Warren
as Second Class Mall Matter
t,sncial paper Of Marshall County.
The Northern Minnesota Editorial
Association will hold It's annual bust
ness meeting at Crookston Jan. 2O-22.
Minnesota has sos, 800 students en-
rolled in the schools and 10, 500 teach
ers according to the report Of the State
Commissioner Of Education

A process for developing heat and
power by taking oxygen from the air
is alleged to have been discovered BY
Arthur G, Bundy, Of Iowa. The chemi-
calls which draw the oxygen from the
air is the secret of the entire process
and one Of these is a substance from
any vegetable or weed that grows ex-
eept the turnip. Mr. Bundy made a
trip from Marshalltown. Iowa. to Min
neapolis in an automobile operated by
the new power at a cost of only nine
cents for the trip. Well, we thought
somebody would discover something
these days to save us from the clutches
OF the coal barons. Hurry your inven-
ton, Mr.. Bundy, and let us have heat
as well as power. IS,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
| Al S
4.F.4SF4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

W. ELL, Old Year, good-bye-Tap.
w while you diel
You brought lot of new things
to us. You have told us lot of GU,
sfailings and helped us to step better
You have trfpped us up and knocked
us down and talked cross to us, al
times. But we understood, and didnt
mind, because we knew you thought
lot of us 0
So Taps to you, as you steal away
into a past strewD with the efforts OF
the mighty. U
We made lot of mistakes while yor
were with us. Old Year. But Taps to.
them WesWent ahead and did things.
without thinking them carefully out
And then you told us afterward Of
these blunders. So.s you see, We
!. learned. Thank you, Old. Year ~
! Hsw many times. y ese were tlisap
pointeda What great things passed us:
by But Taps for them. now, too. sts
Life, after all, Is but an unfol ding
! sowing and a reaping, a going to
! bed sat nighttime and getting up in
the morning, tears and laughter, work
and rest while Time plays about us
But now you are going away, Old Year,
Good luck to you with what we have
given to you. Taps! ID 81
For all that we have lost or failed
ifn-Tapsl
But no regrets Just gladness for
chances and a million nr011s ff every
sort hidden away in the somewhere,
/ to- find us all anew in the glad New
I Year that wi awaken us on the NOR
!. row. rietl. We failed won @
I While YOU go we smile, and few;
! tears. touch our smiles. But blow
Taps. Listen to them, Old Year.
And good bye I'd Detroit Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
The Coming Of the New Year.

To some depressed people the dying
of the old year and coming Of the new
brings thoughts of sadness. They seem
to feel life slipping away from them
1t is on the contrary, an occasion fol
rejoicing, if we can look back on the
past days with any feeling Of work
well done. I'll. IN
ANY earnest person must feel as the
months have passed, that new lessons
have been learned, and new acquire.
ments gained If the year has, brought
no such fruitage, it has been indeed q
failure 5ss. .
Few people would care to live the
year over, so why regret that it has
gone? The time has slipped away from
US, but our richer experience, our sure1
touch on life, and command of its re-
sources, cannot be taken away. These
are the harvest of the year, the solid
gain that is ours imperishably.
1t is then true instinct that has
made New Years a time for gladstone
social life and pleasant ant1cipations
Ii we look forward with expectation
OF happiness and success, we shall be
likely to get it. If we view the old
year with melancholy, we shall find
melancholy days to come. Life reflects
the human nature within u.s. So il
good cheer leads some Of us to get out
and blow horns, there is no particular
objects ia. Since the coming Of prohibi
ton this. form Of expression cannot
very well be created by artificial means
resulting in bad headache the morn.
ing after .5s;..
But it is time also when people
who really think about life, will like
to consider it's deeper meanings. The
churches will be filed with many whose
thoughts turn instinctiyely to the vital
things, to the author of the years and
the source Of all our joys. That does
not mean that their thoughts are. those
Of sadness or regret. So Happy New
Year to all. So ..=. /. & ..ts s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
7a rj-gEg5E52l-.y ~. d
Seven Sentence
Sermons
I'M EAN to be something with all
~ your might.-Phillips Brooks.

I'M EAN to be something with all
fAX1 your might.-Phillips Brooks.
! 3 Doing what can't. be done is the
glory of living. General Armstrong.
"a bright New Year and sunny track
s Along an upward way,
And q song of praise on looking back,
ss When the year has passed away;
And golden sheaves, nor small, nor
This is my New Years wish for you /
Anon.
II you tell the truth, you have In
Unite power supporting you: but Il
not. you have infinite power against
you. Charles George Gordon.
n And let the peace Of Christ rule
IN your hearts, to the which also 70
were called in one body; and be -
thankful.-Col. 2, is.
I asked the New Year for some mes
sage sweet, 5E#sss5 & sE
Some rule Of life which to guide my
feet;
asked, and passed: he answered,
soft and low. .s
r0od's will to know
What thou hast In store
This coming year. do not stop 70 ask |;
Enough. II day BY day there dawns
before me
~ appointed task
I'D Seek not great things,
FOR ! have learned how vain such
seeking Il,
mt lot me seek Thy will. o King Of
kings,
kld md therein M bliss.
Q. 3. TullsE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
WOMAN GIVES Sell UP.
Clara Smith, Involved in Death of
Jake I. Hamon, Surrenders.
.NatIon-wide Search Ends Which Be-
Gan Nov. 22 When Attorney OBJ
tanned Warrant for Her Arrest.

81 Pas0. Tex.-Worn and weary AZ.
ter her long flight, which carried her
from Ardmore, Okla, to Chihuahua
City, Mexico. Clara Barton Smith,
wanted in Ardmore on a complaint:
charging murder, in connection with.
the death Of Jake L. Hamon, Oklahoma
millionaire, at Ardmore, surrendered
IN Juarez to Sheriff Buck Garrett OF
iArdmore, but later was allowed to-
spend the night with her family here
The surrender of Miss Smith ends
q nationwide search for the woman,
which began November % when the
prosecuting attorney at Ardmore OBJ
tanned warrants for her charging her
with the shooting of Hamon and with
statutory offense.
HamOn was shot In his hotel at
Ardmore, Sunday, November 81. He
walked to the hospital, where he said
that gun he had been cleaning was
accidentally discharged. He died No
vember rs.
The search for Miss Smith led
through Oklahoma and Texas oil fields
and into Mexico. At various times
she had been reported at Cisco. Texas.
81 Paso, and in Juarez, Mexico, going
from the border town to Ohfhuahua
City.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
How Big New York Grocery Firm
e Keeps Down Rats.

Eroome s Co.. Butter s Cheese Mer-
chants, New York City, says: I'VE keep
.RAT-SNAP' in our cellar all the time.
It keeps down rats. We buy it by the
gross. would not be without it arm
.ers use RAT-SNAP because rats pass
up. alI food for <RAT-SNAP. Three
sizes. 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guar
anted by Warren Pharmacy and Peo-
pies Trading Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29

Youngstown Has $4,000 Fire.
youngstown, Pa.-Fire which swept
the Queen company's store in the heart
OF the business section, caused q loss
of $4,000. The heaviest loss was
new stock Of valuable furs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
How to Plan
the WatCll NIGHT
P:a|rty
= HE New Years eve watch party
affords most charmfnp enter.

~ - AACW 4 - Ca4l > Eve sNulCll party
q. affords a most charming enter.
tainment for young as we'll as
'elderly people. 1t is a time when q
party can be arranged on most simple
lines and It may be easily made enjoy.
able to everyone present.
OF course the house decorations that
have been used for Christmas, with q
little fresbening up. Will do for the
party. As the custom Of giving q watch
party on New Years eve is q. very old
one the entertainment should be In ac-
scordance with the old-fashioned plan
LOT playing games and making the party
entirely informal. rather than q formal
dinner or dance. rs .S
II the guests are invited to come In
costume. It will add greatly to the at.
Ttrac tiveness Of the party. Some simple
tcostume that is easily gotten up is best.
After the guests have assembled, pre-.
sent each with large palm leaf fan.
have the rugs removed from the floor
tof one room where tanning contest
can be played. Large, brightly colored
balls, very light in weight, can be pro.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29

Selld Us the renewals Tor your daily
newspapers. subscript lions taken Tor
III newspapers, trade publications and
B asines &C the sheaf ONCE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
Warren Markets
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

: NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting Of the Warren
Farmers Cooperative Shipping Asso-
citation will be held at the Commercial
Club rooms on Tuesday January II,
1921 at 2 2. NJ. for the purpose OF
electing officers and to transact such
other business as may come before said
meeting.
"A. C. KNUDsEN,
80 So Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29

Oklahoma Town Suffers Fire Loss.
Tulso, Okla.-Fire destroyed Is build
ings In the business section of Writ.
Okla, an oil town near Ardmore, caus-
ing loss Of 100000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29

cured from the
lO-cent store FIVE
or ten Of them.
are Started at one
end of the room.
the guests tanning
them the length.
of the room and
between We two posts
at the other end.
The posts" can.
be little evergreen
wees IL ~ W
20 t s.; tn e op: pc:
sending his ball
TO to the '' goal first.
wins q prize.
I. A 81. very pretty
costume IN party. is q
Pierrot and Pier
cite dance. The
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
Annual Stockholders Meeting of n
ss Warren NatiOnal Rank.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Warren National Bank,
of Warren, Minnesota, will be held at
its banking house on Tuesday, January
11th. 1872, at 10 o'clock. a. m.Zss
Aug. A. Johnson Cashier
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29

4 Whatever y o u
offer in the way
LOT entertainment,
have the refresh.
iments all planned
land ready before.
hand SO that you
lean join In with
the fun with out a
/ care or thought
Of leaving your
friends ''r :; n Is. to pre-
pare an elaborate
luncheon. II you
"a re 6 In g a
dance be sure to
have the room
warmed 50 that
between d a p G e 8
I, the guests win
- no1S3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29

| - SSSAy easy ~ iulnN anu ~
becoming to. the girls and boys. Old
fashioned square" dances are the or
der. Of the evening with games and
contests of various Kinds between each
! dance. OF course the party ends witt,
the Virginia reel. BY introducing
game between each dance, you give a
/ most pleasing variety to the evenings
entertainment and no one will be left
out Of the fun, even II they do no,
. dance. 1850 *.s $
The refreshments should be Of a sim
pie nature. including some fruit punch
, with which to drink the health Of
! friends for the coming year. If you
want to Introduce the d-fashioned
hot pint" make a hot grape juice lem
onade with maraschino or preserved
; cherries In 1t. .3s RI 7. s;ts
s. Never attempt anything that is be-
,, yond your means or the customs of the.
place you live in. Pretentiousness never
brings comfort to the guests or reflects
credit upon the hostess. The true host
{ ess can show as much refinement iti
serving a simple cup Of tea as in giving
an elaborate dinner. Remember to be
i your natural: unaffected self, and if
your wealthy friend has entertained
you at a banquet, don't hesitate :, In
vite her to your party even If it is OF
the simplest sort. ii.
Try to give your guestsSa good time,
/ but don't overdo 1t. Make the evening
genuinely enjoyable. But II you have
q bright idea in the way OF entertain
ment, work it out and present 1t never
hesitate to be original, but keep within
1.-THE bounds Of your especial capacity
/. for entertaining and your pocketbook
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29

Mould es orsat Refor1a.
Even an approximation Of the New
Years ideal of virtue would b
great reform.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29

Happy Near Yearl