davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
wlLHmMIxA, then heir to the Dutch

WILHELMINA, then heir 10 the Dutch
throne. should we'd one Of the younger
sons of the house Of uohenzollern the
whole Netherlands rose in protest. To
the Dutch this seemed TO mean moth
ing less han an attempt TO ABSORB
their country within the German En-
plre and the carrying out of a plan
which they believed the Hohenzol
erns had long entertained to control
the mouth of the Rhine and TO extend
the German coast line further west
ward along the North Sea. Even
WmHELMINA's marriage with Henry
of MECKLENBURG-SC HwERTN after She
had been crowned Queen met with
considerable opposition. mainly be-
cause he was ii German prince, AMI
the marriage was not brought about
until certain definite safeguards upon
the succession to the throne were ac-
cepted by him. OF this union there
has been bu: one child, little Prin-
cess JrtrAvA. who Is now eleven
years OF age.
The situation regarding an occu'
PANT for the throne is now somewhat
SIMILAR to that before The marriage OF
NmHELMINA. The committee in its
report proposes 10 make ii perfectly
clear who shall be the ruler OF Tie
Netherlands. II excludes from the sue
cession TO the throne "all those about
whom there is no certainty OF theh'
sharing the Dutch peoples natural
feeling. and who are not fuiiy ac-
quanted with Hollands internal con
ditions." These would be pretty
severe conditions for n foreign prince
IL fiji in order to be accepted by The
Dutch Parliament ms Il royal consor'.
But in case no son is born TO the
present Queen or to her heir, Inc
present Princess JCLrANA, then tue
throne shall 30 to some male OF tn"
second generation of the last King
WILLIAM III. who died in 1890. Inc
very evident intention of these pro
visions is to prevent foreign prince
from ruling the Netherlands.
But the findings of the committee
60 still further. 1t proposed that II a
sovereign who will fulfil these legal
requirements cannot be found. then
the Constitution shall leave the way
omen for the choice of another 1orri
OF government. The power OF the
Dutch sovereign Will too be much
restricted in the future. lie Will moi
have the exclusive authority to make
treaties with foreign Powers and to
declare war, because the committee
finds that such power us incompat-
bIe with modern democratic ideas, and
it advises that no treafies shall be
concluded nor war declared without
previous approval OF both houses or
Parliament" Some OF the members
Of The extreme parties profess TO
soc IN these broad and liberal con
st;tutional changes the first steps III
the establishment Of Il republic. There
Is perhaps no present ground Tor inns
ASSUMPTION. The one thing evident.
however, Is that the Dutch want no
alien prince rs their ruler and they
are determined to manage their own
nH,irs with thC least POSSIBLE rONai
interference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
TO HUNT SEALS BY AIRSHIPS
Four Blimps Added to Newfoundland
Air Patrol Fleet.

Many strange expeditions have sci
sail from the Thames. but none strange
than that which cleared from the river
( this morning en- route for Newfoundland
| in the steamship Alconda. Or board her
are four non-rigid airships. which are
TO be >used early next spring in first
attempt. by means or aerial observation
and wireless telegraphy, to direct the
co irse or the steamships which SET out
each year from St Johns in search o,
the seal herds which come drifting down
on the ice from the far north.
The expedition. which has been or
ganized and is being taken out by Frank
j. Tippen, consulting airship engineer
Government and well known expert in
this country on the design of large COM
mercial airships, is very complete one.
Three of the four airships are of the
S. S. OF sea scouting type which. known
Familiarity as blimps and driven by
a single Hawk Rolls-Royce motor. did
such valuable reconna ssaucc work in
the war over the North and Irish seas.
The fourth is larger ship of the same
type. driven by couple of Rolls-Royce
motors.
These four ships with all necessary
equipment and ample spares, have been
presented to the Newfoundland Govern
ment by our Air Ministry as the nucleus
Of a regular Government air patrol SER
vice in Newfoundland. and after the ex-
pertinent in seal hunting they will be
| &
work and forest patrol.
Probably two OF the alrships will be
employed in the first seal locating test
which VIII be made carly next year
They VIII ifs out over the north Alta ntic
and keep N touch during their observa-
rions by means Of wireless apparatus
they will carry with the fleet Of sealing
steamships which puts out to sea eac,
season from its base at st. Johns with
the intention OF intercopting the vast
herds OF young seals congregated on the
moving ice
1t is the young seals. with their oil
bearing fat and skins. which are SO
valuable. But the locating of the herds
is always more or less q race against
time. Immediately after the breeding
season the seals come drifting down or
the ice in their thousands and their
position must be located accurately and
the catch all made within the period oil
a week or two.
Hitherto, in laying out course likely
to bring the steamships TO the correct
spot al the right lime. the sealing fec
has relied mainly on the special know
edge and skill OF certain shippers whC
study charts and drifts and make tn,
most Of such information as comes I,
hand. But there is no certainty in sucl
method, and calculations go wront
sometimes and the feet 20 large ex
tent draws blank Next spring. however
il Is believed that the airship patrol. pre-
ceding the fleet and scouting over al
| immense area OF water. should conver
what has hitherto been "A gamble int
a practical certainty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
Rejected Germany's Revenge

To THE NEW YoRK HERALD: Isn't
Germany's threat that unless she gets
what she wants she will turn Bolshevlk
about on n par with Johnny's covenant
with his mother:
Johnny--Mother. can go 10 the
circus?
AIother--No, Johnny. you cannot
Johnny--Then I'll go and get the
measles l know boy that's got EN-
prime. J. G. KELLOGG.
ELIZABETH. y. j.. November 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

From me London Ddiip Chronicle.
Adoiphc Babu, who FOR some purpose OF
hls own has been deceiying people into be-
lieving that he was deaf and dumb, met his
Nemesis Mt DIXON in the person OF an ex-
aiming magistrate. who suddenly crashed
an insweli onto the floor and caused Babu
to give unmistakable proof that he clearly
heard the Noise Tho prisoner then Dragged
how he had deceived various military au-
thoritles, adding: - Judges certainly have
more OF the wisdom OF Solomon than army
doctors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
MIDBLOCK CROSSWALKS.
Plan of Sixty Years Ago Suggested (,
Make Streets Safer.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Tho
statement that 10000 persons were
killed BY automobiles in one year re.
minds me that sixty years ago. when
was young. the then little town provided
crosswalks midway OF the block 70,
pedestrians.
In crossing streets az corners ono
cannot see a motor coming around thu
corner and many accidents occur in this
way. In crossing midway OF q block
one can see on either side. Midblock
crosswalks would therefore be safer.
Mrs. t. PALMER.
Nsw YORK, November 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Cloudy and
somewhat warmer to-day; unsettled to-
morrow; moderate variable winds
For New Jersey-Unsettled and somewhat
warmer to-day and tomorrow. probably
winds.
For Northern New England-Cioudy and
somewhat warmer to-day; tomorrow UNI
settled; moderate variable winds
For Southern New England-Coudy and
somewhat warmer to-day; tomorrow I'M
settled; moderate variable winds.
Tor Western New York-Cloudy to-day:
tomorrow; probably rain; moderate south
east winds.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ao.-The gales on the
middle Atlantic have subsidized and high
pressure now covers the East States Y A
disturbance of moderate intensity maintains
us centre over Missouri. but II is diminishing
IN intensity. It has been attended by rain
however, In the last "a hours in the Mis-
hnddle plains States. The pressure Is also
apnormally high over the Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions and low over the west
Canadian Provinces. Temperatures approxi-
mately the normal for this date prevail gem
orally over the United States The outlook
Is Tor cloudy unsettled weather tomorrow
anu Wednesday generally east OF the Mis-
sissippi River. There is probability OF
the rai1s In the regions OF the great lakes
the ONO valley, Tennessee and the middle
Atlantic and south Atlantic States. The
temperature will rise somewhat in the
middle Atlantic and New England States and
II will change little elsewhere east of the
Mississippi River during te-morrcw and
Wednesday.
Observations at United States Weather
a at . ID NJ 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
REPORTS of Undesirable Americans
Abroad.

According TO yesterdays news
rom Dublin, Government officials
declared that gunner from America
md arrived in Dublin TO cooperate
..ith the Sim Feiners.' while from
Toronto word came that "gunmen
from the United States were said 10
lie implicated in the kidnapping Of a
millionaire"
We hope these reports will be fol-
loved up and that the facts on which
they arc based vii be disclosed. If
there are any facts behind them.
At this moment VIC look upon
them as highly improbable.
That there arc gunner" in the
United states is unhappily true. BY
his title are designated thugs who do
j. urdcr for hire There arc gun
men" among the criminals OF every
nation. In Paris they are known rs
Apaches. II Is not necessary for any
country to import such undesirahlcs /;
unfortunately. no land on earth is
free from them
II should have been impossible,
However, for American roughs to get
irto Ireland to aid Sim Fein. even
Il Sim Fein wanted them. The Brit
Ish authorities have control Of all the
ports of Ireland Nobody can enter
the country without passport un-
lrns he sncaSs past the guards A
few desperate men might do This. bu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
State Rates and Charters Under In
tcrst Laws.

State Public Service Commission :
and State courts cannot be blamed
in fairness for trying to establish
what rights and powers are left 10
local authority In regulating and en-.
trolling within the State commoJ,fcar-
riers doing business withyrt the
State. But it ought not .6be diff
cult to comprehend the Essence of the
issue involved in these particular New
York rate cases.
Those contep@46g that the Inter
h ste Comme;ee Commission cannot
raise the rgfes of the New York Cen
trail and finer roads now in question
lay St1ess on what they call the ma
torn Governments interference with
.mtrastate regulation and control. But
in these New York cases the shoe. as
IA matter of fact, is on the other foot.
,Itlis the intrastate authority which is
sSeking to interfere with the regula-
Son and control of the national Gov
.rnment. The long and short of the
matter is that the supreme authority
a and supreme power of the nation over
interstate rates and interstate service
Ecannot tolerate an intrastate regula-
ton and control multiplying and void
Eng the national interstate regulation
End control.
9 Undoubtedly when the New Yorl,
cases have gone through the Supreme
SQUIRT of the United States they will
/ re settled in accordance with the rul-
'rgs of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission under the new railroad law
of the United States Government.
But because of the local interference
meanwhile with the working of the
national law and because of other
points that may be raised for similar
interference elsewhere Mt other times
the stage very likely will be set fo!
change in the national Constitution
which will leave no doubt in the mind
Of any authority or person as to
where State powers in railroad mat
tiers begin and where they end.
And there is no force in the con-
tenllon that State charters of rail
roads. fixing the rates they are per-
mitred to charge. can be modified only
br the State Governments granting
the charters. There is no difference
In principle between abolishing the
trade, the manufacture and the very
being Of the distillery holding its
charter under State law and modi-
fving the charter of railroad or a
gas company or anything else.
\ Nobody questions now that the ma
H,onal Constitution could be exercised
against the charter and the very
existence Of any State distillery: II
has been so exercised definitely and
finally. Nobody would get very far
on the road of national sovereignty
with his objection that the national
Government could not. though the SOW
crcicn people so willed and decided
Nv ahe regular process of constitu-
tional amendment abolish the very
existence Of any right. property OF
whatever ii might be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
Gut Gown the Bureaus.

Consolidation of hundreds Of Fed
cral departments. bureaus and com
missions is on the Republican pro
gramme for early execution not only
10 save millions of dollars for the
country but to give it straigEter,
quicker and better service. What is
respect of its being loaded down with
clumsy and cumbersome bureaus and
commissions is just as true of our
State Government, which is simply
roneycombed with all sorts and vari-
cites of them to cost the taxpayers
money when they cannot do anything
else
New York however, will be more
restrained than the national Govern
ment in the early consolidation or
elimination of such bureaus and com
missions because of their existence
under constitutional rather than stat
ute law,
Nevertheless. if the national Con
gress can take a quick BROOM to hun
dreds Of inefficient but costly organi-
cations of Office holders, our State
Government can chop the eXpendi-
lures and diminish the number of
Office holders in our superhuous bu-
reaus and commissions while waiting
for the fundamental amendments
which will permit the still more ef-
fective method Of suppression alto
gether. Starve them out aud sweep
them out +.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
Our Debts to Europe.

To THE New YonK Herald: In my
letter on "Our Debts 10 Europe" in your
paper Of November -. the bankers es-
innate Of our invisible debts is placed
at $4,000. 100000 fourteen bilions) a
year. This IL mistake. 1t should be
81 400 900. 900 Zone billion four hundred
millions) year w. III. ALLEN.
BROOKLYN. November 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

The Iron Cross Lodge OF the Grand
United order Of Seven Royal Knights
has been sued for $4,000 by a candi-
date who asserts he was badly burned
I'm his initiation TO the society. Ii is
unfortunate that the gentleman suf-
fered, but membership in an organiza-
ton with name like that is worth
so.ne sacrifice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

From The Siour Rapids vbiicon-pfsss.
The Geisinger family IL pursued by hard
luck, First Miss Charlotte was seriously
injured. and then her brother. G.. II. Get
singer. bad leg broken while he was do.
horning cattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Gcisnger arc
now the parents Of baby son born Sunday
nichi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

Muskrat farming has given formerly
worthless Maryland marshland n value
Of $50 TO $40 an acre. The hides are
sold to furriers and the carcasses are
sold at twenty-five TO thirty cents apiece
for meat They arc considered deli
cacv in some Notes.-The United states
Department Of Agriculture.
And this in the home of diamond
back terrapin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

Highest temperature, -. at $40 p NJ.
Lowest temperature. 80. at ) As A. NJ.
Average temperature, IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

Fron Inc Hortford Obsorrcr.
Cheer up! All Is not lost. Civilization, we
admit. has been sorely orimped. ,but tho
world ig dotted vi,h uany Christian ma
-ions-snd few Christians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

Tile Associated Press Il exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF all nows des-
patches credited 10 Il or not otherwise
credited IN this paper and also the local
news published herein.
Al rishts of republication OF special dcs-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
A TEXAS Iconocla ST.


IRON me- Dallas Ncrs.
our guess T. that when the bride prom.
lses to love. honor and obey she Is Just ~
carnc 80 when che kisses tie Bridegroom
folks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature IN this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermometer. T.
shown In tho nnppNed fable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
Rainfall
Temperature. Bar last 2. ].

Observations at United States Weather
bureau stations. taken at p. NJ. yesterday.
sfNenty-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

Directors and officers: Frank \. Munsey
President; Erwin WarClnan, Nice-President :,
VIM. 7. Dewart, prc asurer; X. H. Tlthcr-
ington. Secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28
MANY WOUNDED
N IRISH R|OT|NG
Fierce Clash Occurs In
West Belfast-Palace
Barracks Wrecked

BELFAST, Ireland. Aug. 2S.-
Fierce rioting occurred this after
noon in Culling Tree road lying be.
tween the falls and Grosvenor Road
district OF West Belfast. -,
The police barracks In Cgllins 8
Tree Road were wrecked and the
military fired on the crowd.
Many gun shot victims were q! al
mitted to the adjacent Royal VIC
toria hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28
Sousa's Famous
Band 28 Years Old

Lieut.. John Philip Sousa and MS
famous band will make but one ap'
pearance IN New York this season.
which will be at the Hippodrome
on September Is, when Lieut..
Sousa will celebrate the 2Sth ami
yersary OF his band. One hundred
musicians and five Soloists VIII DC
heard on this occasion, which Is a.
enlargement Of the travelling band
that will appear al points In North
ern West Virginia shortly after tne
New Yorl; engagement. This tour
iug band consists Of u men but on
this occasion the number viii DC
increased to q hundred.
Sousa's two newest marches are
who's Who in Navy Blue and
Comrades Of the Legion" One Of
his recent compositions "A study IN
Rhythm" In which several ciassics
have been Transcribed along moo
erniied lines Is attracting much IA
yorable notice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28
Vangilder
Of Pinsy Run Dies

Miss Mary o. vangilder, eyed 20,
daughter o. Atha Vangilder ano
Doris Robes Vangilder, died yes
terday evening at eight o'clock al
the home Of her parents on Piney
run after an Illness since last
Christmas with dropsy. She was
born at Mt. Zion April 10, 1900.
The deceased was baptized fou:
weeks ago into the fellowship Of
the Free Methodist church.
Beside her parents she Is sur
yived BY the following brothers and
sisters: Cassie j., Ina E, James
and Edith, all Of whom reside al
home, and Charles, Of Maryland
avenue; this city. A brother, Jos
eph, died while In government ser
vice In France and a sister, Re
becca, Is also deceased.
Funeral services will be held On
Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock
from the Mt. Zion church and bur
ial will be made In the Mt. Zior
cemetery by Undertaken Fred Jer
EinS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28
Federal Dry Officers
Active In District

Several arrests have been made
within the past two days By fed
eral prohibition officers on charges
Of violation Of the prohibition
laws.
Captain Wheeler arrested Louis
Kosaneh and Jack Labor yesterday
At Keyser and took his prisoners
before o. s. Commissioner Davis
at Keyser for q hearing. The two
men were held for the Federal
court In Martinsburg In Septem-
ber. Neither could furnish ball.
3 Deputy o. S. Marshal John y.
'Sohrt arrested R. A Wallace In
Wheeling yesterday on . charge o.
violating the volstead act. .. s.
Commissioner John q. Conrad, Of
wheeling, held Wallace for the
Mirtinsburg term Of court. ! Ban
Iwss furnished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28
COP. CANDIDATE You'll
FORM An ASSOCIATION \
AROUND THE EHAG|)[C)l|||||||I| | | | |
Warns World He Would Submit Z 4
no Wrong to us. Citizens mi
Mexico-..No Treaty With
Germany I; &:

II involves the disparity between z
world court Of Justice supple lemtnlee
BY a world association tnr ccnrels
ence on the one hand and the Ccun.
eli Of the league on the cthet. -
The league, the didAte lslerE
ed, had broken down at ~ nt.s
test in Poland and now had spA1eed,
beyond the possibility Of reltcras
tion." He quoted from BsihM
statesmen to support his statsueul
that a revision Of the cusen11s
would be welcomed abroad and IN
swered suggestions that be b yicte
specific by asserting that .deten
specifications were tnpos ssinle ~
view Of changing world opinion.
Passage Of the peace resolution
he continued, would make an tetlll
and effective peace without nego
tiation Of q separate treaty VAN
Germany. 4.
Touching on Mexiec, the Rtptn:
lican nominee proclaimed, 9 ylall
notice TO every government On ~
face Of the earth that the pniten
States would submit 70 no yfpng
to is citizens In person @ pfcp
He also replied to charges q :srs
due Senate influence BY asserting
that as PRESIDENT he wcult p
quite as yigiIsnt as he had been
AZ senator, 10 prevent t1egpllg ~
that branch Of the COVE erninsut "a
which be served. z. : I:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28
Deeds Are
Filed for Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk A. G. Mar.
tin:
George W. Ice ct al to Charles !.
Ice, seventeen lots in the Ice Ad.
dItion, Barracrille, $3.50.
Edward N. Lemley and wife to
Lee N. Satterfield. real estate on
GLADDEN. street, Fairmont, $4,000.
william Henry Linnand wife to
H. Brady Meredith. a parcel OF land
on Glady Creek In Union district.
Consideration. $1,5@.
Jennie Gardner to G. 3. Rex. q
parcel Of land on Alley B In the
Eighth ward Of the city Of Fair
mont. Consideration $500.
John Hall and wife to Dallas G.
Haun, a parcel Of land IN the VII
lage Of Catawba. Consideration
Nv. W. E. cordrsy and wife 70 Geo,
Smith, a parcel OF land In the Ar
nett addition to the city Of Fair
mont. Consideration 81.
Troy Laundry to New Superior
Coal and Coke company, a parcel
Of land on Monroe street and Qeve
land avenue IN the city OF Fair
mont Consideration $4,000,
]. c. Crawford and wife 70 An
drew Poirso, q parcel Of land IN the
village Of Watson In Grant district,
Consideration $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28
REVIVAL MEETING
TURNS INTO RIOT
Police and Firemen Were
Called Out in Toledo
To Subdue 1t

TOLEDO, Aug. Is. Police and
firemen were called early today TO
subdue q small riot in the vicinity
Of a camp meeting conducted BY
the Rev. Lewis J. King, ex.Catho.
lie priest In q residence section Of
the city. King. police said, was
rescued from a mob which sur
rounded his tent which vas burned.
King now is the central figure OF
a court trial In Monroe county,
Michigan, In which two Of his ad.
herenis are charged with murder
following q sactarian riot at White;
ford Center late last June In which
two Of the attacking parties were
p Police as King M Setn eOa;
ydI6fing ;msetiie 1lE6e he dhtnfh'
anc9 81 Michigan and untE nov
has been unmolestbd.