davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
ATTACKS INTERNATIONAL
Italian Socialist Thinks He Has Been
 Treated Unfairly
Ny Associated Pres.

Leghorn, Italy. January 19.-The Third Moscow internationale was the object of further attacks today at the session of the Italian socialists when Signor Ser rati. the Italian socialist and editor of the socialist newspaper Avanti, contend ed that the Moscow internationale had not been equal in its treatment of all countries. allowing the French moderates to adhere to the third internationale while the Italian socialists of the same school had been prevented from so do- ing.
 ''accused us of opportunism but where is there more opportunism than in France, where Cachin, Sembat and Thomas supported the war and remained in the cabinet and where Cachin went on a mission to Russia to treat with Alexander Kcrensky then leader of the revolutionists).
 At Tours, it is true, Cachin defended the work of Clara Zetkin (the German socialist), not because she was an ex- tremist, but because she protested in 1914 concerning the German invasion of France and Belgium.
 sThe extremists refused to repudiate Cachin on the ground that their party was weak and the withdrawal of his following would render their party power less. while the French socialists were for war and even favored sending a mission to Italy to join the conflict. We Italian socialists were for a separate peace. We want to be a great international force among the worlds proletariat. but we want equal treatment"
 vote on the party's views concerning violence was constantly delayed today by the long discussion and 1t is now un- likely that the vote will be reached be- fore tomorrow evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
OPPOSES |NREASE
 IN SUGAR TARIFF
Lenient Treatment for Cuban Sugar Is Urged By Bos-
 ton Importer
By Associated Press

Washington, January 19-Oppositon to any increase in the tariff on sugar, to- gether with a plea of lenient treatment for Cuban sugar, was presented by Ed win r. Atkins of Boston, manufacturer
 and importer of Cuban sugar, today to the House ways, and ~rneans committee, which is considering revision of the per
 marent tariff.
 The sugar. industry is passing through an acute crisis. MT. Atkins Informed the committee. adding "'that our present tariff schedule has proved sufficient to protect our domestic sugar industry is shown by the very satisfactory earnings of the beet sugar industry, as well as the Hawaiian and Porto RIcan estates. " The committee earlier in it's session had received request from F. R. Hathaway. president of the Michigan Sugar company of Detroit, for tariff Of cents pound on beet sugar. MT. Hathaway, in pre- senting his request, declared that the government had imposed what amounted to an illegal tax on business by demand ing so many reports that auditing staffs in the case of his industry were kept busy half the time compiling the requested in- formation.
 Mr. Atkins asserted that the situation now confronting the sugar industry was the result of the mistaken, but weii- meant efforts of our government in fos- terng the belief in very serious crop shcrtage; a danger which never existed to any marked degree after March IT. He estimated that the United States en- tered the present year with surplus or carry-over of sugar amounting to mil lion tons.
 Prices for Cuban sugar. MT. Atkins said, now are below the average cost of pro duction.
 Cuba is in no position he continued, "to stand any increase in duties against her sugars in this country, and the re- suit of such an increase would be dis astrous to her. as she will have to sell her crop in competition with free duty sugars including those of Hawaii Porto Rico and Louisiana, which sources now furnish very nearly one-half that of the United States. In addition to paying increased duties, she loses the advantage of buying her supplies. particularly food stuffs, in this couSkSy under the reel procity rates, it would be an added at friction, for her labor cannot materially come down until the cost of living is re- duced to her laborers.'
 The committee completed it's hearings on the sugar schedule today, and tomor- row will begin the hearing of views of those interested in the tobacco schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
Gist of he News
GEN ERAL

Hnrding's mind not yet fully made up regarding cabinet.
 Meridian ex murder mystery thick ems.
 Birmingham gets nli-water rates to eastern cities.
 Cnrpentier-Dempsey bout is not calI- d ofi.
 Broad and active dealings help to lift the stock list.
 Foreign trade conditions sent cotton downward.
 Tuskesee again urges negro to learn to farm.
 Alleged slayer Is arrested at com munity singfng. Rusine.~ better and Gadsden mills will reopen.
 Bir tran.mission line r approved by com mission.
 Mule kicks man in head and now mule is dead.
 Chicago money active at Gadsden and big things impend. }
 LOCAL
 Citizens facing smallpox epidemic, says Dr. Bowling.
 south no longer . one-crop section. wstsr Works puress-e ~ras..ace i. adopted.
 Crowder relates interestans bit of Warrior hixtory'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
WATCHMAN HELD
Arrested in Connection With Epi-
 demic of Incendiary Fires
By Associated Press

Worcester. Mass. January 1s.-Wil- liam N. Taylor. night watchmanNof the Mar4ifield building, destroyed by fire early this morning, was arrested to- night and sent to the Worcester State hospital for observation as to his san ity.
 The arrest followed an epidemic of incendiary fires in Worcester. which began shortly before 3 o'clock this morning and continued throughout the day and night. causing damage esti- mated at $1,S00000
 Evidence of incendiarism was dis covered in score of the buildings de- stroyed or damaged. The latest fire. in clothing store. in the State Mu- tual building on Main street. was set in three places. according to Chief Avery of the fire department. s
 At midnight when the police relief went on duty orders were read from Chief Hill that 'firebugs were a- work and patrolmen were ordered to arrest all suspicious characters.
 Every public and semi-public build ing in the downtown section is un- del guard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
Palmer Demands
 That Congress Sit
 Charges of Abuse
Ky Associated Press

Washington, January l9,-lnsistence Of Attorney General Palmer that a sweep ing congressional investigation be made of charges that department of justice agents. in rounding up all alleged ra1i- calls last winter, were abusive, the legal rights of accused, brought assurance tc- day from Senate judiciary subcomut- tee that it would hear first band both the agents who supervised the raids and their critics.
 The Attorney General appeared today before the subcommittee, which was con sidering the advisability of granting anl- nesty to persons convicted of violating the espionage act and other wartime laws. MT. Palmer told the subcommittee that an amnesty proclamation would net effect an immediate and wholesale re- lease of persons confined in prison for violations of wartime laws. because each case would have to be gone into on its merits to see whether 1t came within the pale of the prOciSmatlOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
TWO bALLOON|STS
 BARE HARDSH|PS
Hinton Pictures Suffering of of FarreI While Lost in
 Frozen WildS
By Associated Press

Rockaway, New York, January 19-- Two of the three balloonists who were lost four days In the frozen Canadian their sufferings from cold, hunger and worry today before the court of in- qisiry Investigating the trip. One of them, Lieut.. Walter Hinton, pictured the intense suffering of the eldest Of the trio--Lieutenant Farrell - saying Farrell sank frequently from ex- haustion, tainted and at one time after making remarks which i1,nton told the court it would be unfair to quote, the younger officers conferred on the ad visibility of taking knife away from him.
 Lieutenant Hinton did not make clear whether Lieutenant Farrell had begged his companions to cut his throat, use his body for food and press on, as the former had stated in let ter to Mrs. Hinton--4statemen which led to the fist fight between the air men at. Mattice. He briefly discussed this altercation and said he did not consider Farrell responsible for what he did or said due to his overwrought nerves and conditon.'
 Lieutenant Farrell did not testify. as he was still i'll, but the air station medical officers said he probably would be able to appear tomorrow. Hinton told the court of an instance showing the spirit of sacrifice shown by Lieutenant Kloor, the 23-year-old balloonist who commanded the party. On the morning of the second days tramp, they prepared to eat their first carrier pigeoen. he Said and it was decided after broiling the bird, that Hinton and Farrell would divide the breast, leaving the rest to Kloor The kid" complained that he was getting more than his share and. gave a wing to each of his cOmpa niDris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
BANKHEAD DECLARES EVERY AMERICAN IS
 ENTITLED TO VOTE
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald,
 800 Davidson Building

Washington, January 9.-(Special) Representative Bankhead of the Tenth Alabama district. indorses the effort os the District of Columbia to obtain the right of suffrage. In statement to the people of Washington today, he said:
 "The people of the District should have the privilege of voting for their local officers when such privilege is extended to Alaska. Porto Rico and Hawaii "On general principles, all Americans are entitled to vote"
 It is his view that the election of district delegate would relieve Cor gress of much detail in district legisla- ton, and would permit the district to present it's views to Congress. MT. Bankbead is known to favor som- scheme for the regulation of the negro vote. which would be exceedingly heavy were suffrage extended to the district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
Formerly of New Orleans

s, New Orleans January 19.--Mrs. M. Hall of this city, who committed sui eide by Jumping from ferry boat into < the St. Johns river, according to re ports from Jacksonville, was until Q
 few weeks ago employed by local clothing store. Mrs. Hall, when she Aefx here on January for Jackson-
 vlle, was known to have consider able Amount of money, the savings Of several years of toll. Friends here be- ! tfeve she fell into the clutches of un- scrupulous persons in the Florida city. Xno robbed her of all her money and tne 44spondency over the loss caused nHs. fQ commit suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
WOMAN PASSES SENTENCE
Female Judge Gives Man Life for
 Second Degree Murder

Cleveland, Ohio, January 19.--Common Pleas Judge Florence Allen today sem tenced Robert Momera to life imprison- ment after jury containing three women foun1 Momera guilty of second- degree murder for the staying of Henry Thompson last Thanksgiving day. It was Judge Aliens first murder case.
 Judge Allen was the first woman judge in Ohio to pass sentence in murder case.
 The three women on the jury held out for conviction from the start, they de- clared Four ballots were taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
O'CALLAGHAN TO FIGHT

Norfolk. Va. January 19.-When Donal Buckingham. lord mayor of Cork, returns to his home in Ireland it will be on vessel of his own choosing. Judge Joseph T. Lawless, his counsel. declared tonight. Litigation will not stop this side of the United States sup reme court to prevent nin ''e ns ..ra : roaded to an English port. there to be thrown into an English jaip', he an nounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
SEEKS COMMON GROUND

Senator Reed. democrat Missouri, inter vened in the discussion at this point to declare that ne was seeking common ground for the various conflicts before the committee and asked MT. Morrow whether the provisions of the Calder bill for publicity of production costs, prices. distribution and stocks of coal were ob- jectionable to mine owners
 If we could be sure replied MT. Morrow, that in consenting to the conn pulsory demand of the government for these statistics we would not be admitting interpretations of the constitution and it's principle which would allow the govern ment to go far beyond that I think you would have little trouble.
 The coal association head indlcateo, however, that his organizations position would be to stand upon the declared con- stitutional position, which Senator Reed said was "all wrong"
 Chairman LaFollette switched the ex- certion to bear upon the association itself and Mir. Morrow cited his annual ex- penses as about $300, 70, covering some ac- tivities which he said in recent years were abnormal" and his own salary at SIS coo per annum. All this, Senator La- Toilette observed. had to come out of coal production costs, and Senator Reed promptly pointed to officers of the Mine Workers union attending the hearing and suggested the miners had some or ganization costs to come out of coal. too.
 Senator Reed drew from the witness numerous statements that coal resources of the United Estates are immense in ex- tent, and that continuing shortage Of supply is impossible.
 Chairman Thompson in his brief testi- mony explained that the federal trade commission in 1920 had embarked upon cost-finding investigations in the coal in- dustry but had been stopped by the courts, upon the appeal of the Nations. Coal association. Many coal operators. he added. were willing. however. to TUT nish cost reports to the commission in spite of the commissions stand against accepting them in view of the courts ac- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
OKLAHOMA BILL WOULD
 MAKE SMOKING A CRIME
By Associated Press

Oklahoma City, January 18.-- Snoring, talking In ones sleep or otherwise disturbing the family and neig ghbOrhOOd peace after 1 a. m.. would be unlawful and pun ixhabIe by prescribed penalties un- der a hill introduced In the Okla koma legislature today.
 Loss of brenkfast Is prescribed as the penalty for the first off fense, living with . mother-in-inw q certnin numher of days ir the penalty for the xecOnd OffenA>, with fines ranging from $1OO to $i i,0O0 for the third and successive 0ffenxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
Special Agent Arrives

Savannah. January 19.-Special Agent Broderick of the intelligence de- rartment of the Internal revenue service, arrived in Savannah tonight to- take part in an investigation of charges alleged tp have bee n made by a Savannah man arrested for selling liquor that he had paid for protection which he had not received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
Wallace Is Acquitted

Atlanta, January a1s.--tsuy NJ Wal lace who shot and killed his brother in law. Lee l.. Barton, in a gun fight last night near their home In Hape custody tonight by a coroner.s jury which decided he acted in self-defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
MORROW ASSAILS GOVERNMENT COAL
 REGULATION BILL
Coal Association Official De- nounces Measure as RevoIu- tlonary and Barely Short
 of Naturalization
By Associnted Press

Washington, January IS. Provisions Of the Calder bill for federal regulation Of the coal industry were denounced as rev
 ing relations of American government and industry by J. D. A. Morrow, vice pt esident of the National Coal associa- tion. today before the Senate manufac- turers' committee. Another witness, Illus ton Thompson, chairman of the federal trade commission, appearing late in the day, however began an indorsement of the measure. which was cut short by ad- journment until next week. when he Will resume.
 MT. Morrows S stand was far from be- ing unchallenged by the committed When nc remarked that the committee be tween three days was passing upon a proposal for price-tixing and measure that was "bare.y short of nationaliza- tior of coal mines" Senator Jones, demo- prat New Mexico, .retorted that mem bers of the committe had spent months and years in study of the situation
 When Senator Walsh, democrat. Mas sachusetts, raised the question of high prices paid in New England for coal last year. suggesting that the govern mcnt and the industry had failed to cure the difficulty "by placing an embargo on export coal. as Great Britain did, MT. Morrow countered with the assertion that New England was a manufacturing district, and that coal producers are willing to stand embargo when other producers using coal to make things for export are willing to stand it.'
 Senator Walsh responded with the state ment that coal and milk were commodi- ties that the government ought to pre- pare to take charge of first in emer gency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
WILSON'S LETTER

MT. Wilson's letter to the Immigration bureaus follows
 At conference held in the White H'use yesterday between the President acting Secretary of State Davis and my self, the following understanding was ar rived at:
 Aliens without prope-is v.sed pass pccts. seeking admission to the United States whether admissible under the i'm migration laws or not shall be denied admission, unless the Secretary of State valves the passport requirements
 lien seamen who follow seamanship as an occupation will be permitted to land for purposes of reshipping foreign unless the Secretary of State directs that they be kept on their vessels
 "The cases of stowaways Will be re- ported immediately to the Secretary of State and they shall be held aboard their vessels. or in physical custody. unless the secretary has rendered decision. If the Secretary of State does not direct that they be kept on their vessels, they may be permitted to land for the pur- pose of reshipping foreign.
 ',The decision of the Secretary of La. bor that OCallaghan be permitted to reship foreign, shall be consummated at the earliest possible moment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
STATE DEPARTMENT JURISDICTION IN
 CASE RECOGNIZED
Decided That Aliens Without Passports Be Denied Admis- sion Unless State Depart
 ment Valves Right
By Associated Press


 Washington, January 19.--Jurisdiction of the state department in cases of aliens arriving in this country without pass pert, is recognized by the department of labor in formal statement sent today by Secretary Wilson to the chief of the immigration bureau.
 It was announced, however, tlat tho decision of Secretary Wilson that Dor a, Buckingham. lord mayor Of Cork should DC allowed to reship on foreign vessel by reason of the ruling that he occupied tne status of "a seaman had not been res1inded
 The labor secretarys s letter e. the inl- rigration r bureau said that the decis on that Buckingham be permitted 0 resnl, foreign should be "consummated at the earliest possible moment" Earlier III the day it. had been announced that the lasor secretary had written to O'Callag- hans counsel directing that the lord nlayors he surrendered .!promatly' to the mmisration inspectors at Norfolk
 Lord Mayor O'Callaghan was paroed in the custody of his counsel. Judge lawless of Norfolk. soon after he arrived at Norfolk from Cork as stowaway and without q passport He is now in New York, but whether he will appeal to the courts has not yet been an- nounced. The announcement of Secretary Wilson as to the Jurisdiction of the state depart ment in all eases similar to those of the lord mayor is understood to be in the nature of a general agreement between the two departments, through which it is hoped to avoid in the future controver- Si ia. cf, lut t< ha x..ki ki,1,, t,, o Callaehan's case owing to the failure of Secretary Wilson to honor the order of actrs Secretary Davis that O'Callag- nan Dc deported immediately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
OF NORTH DAKOTA

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. !,
County of Grand Forks.
In County Court. :
In the matter of the estate Of Grace G..
Wells, deceased:
CITATION.
George F. Wells Petitioner
william q. Wells. minor,
ciAl guardian, and all
other persons interested. Respondents
The state Of North Dakota and the said
Respondents, Greeting:
You. n each Of you. are hereby cited
and required to be n appear before the
county court Of the county Of Grand
county judge Of said county. At the
court house in the City of Grand Forks
in said county. on the 9Th day of July,
A. D.. 1891. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of that
the petition Of George r. Wells for
the admission 70 probate Of a certain
Instrument now on Ale in this court
to be the Last Will n
and to be appointed execute thereof. and
then to show cause. II any there be. why
said viii should not be admitted 70 pro-
bate and the said George r. Wells BE
Personal service Of the above citation
least twenty Geo )dAys prior to such
hearing on: Hugh +. Willis, special
guardian Of william G. Wells, minor.
Also service by publication IN the
Grand Forks Herald once = week, for
three successive weeks. h last publica-
ton to be at least twenty (2o) days
prior to such hearing. n William O..
Wells and al other persons interested.
Dated Grand Forks, n. d, June 3rd,
A. D.. iS21.a
COURT SEAL)
Judge of the County Court.
(June 4-1l-1S.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
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