davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1920-04-08
Mandan Friends Give Banquet for
Next Governor Of n. d.

Mandan Friends Give Banquet for
Next Governor of n. ID.
1--WE do not need McLauring Of
North Carolina. Walter Thomas
Mills of New Zealand, Roylance Of
Utah, Eugene v. Debs or Bill Hay
wood Of the federal penitentiary or
any other imported socialist to tell
US how to run our state of North
Dakota. There are men in this au-
dience, lots OF men in Mandan; there
are plenty Of men right over there in
the abroad shops who are capable
of holding Offices over in Bismarck
and running this state; men who
are honest and sincere, men who
stand for justice and right; men who
shoot square and are not socialists, f"
said Attorney General LANCER last
evening In his brief talk at the tes-
timonial banquet rendered him by
Mandan citizens as a meterial evil
dence Of their good will and back
ing him in his race for Governor,
and Of their appreciation of his fight
The Hope pioneer., 1920-04-08

An article by James E. Boyle at
one time connected with the Univer-
sity OF Grand Forks appears in the
current issue in The Nations Busi-
ness" published at Washington, D.
c., with the caption 1.-THE Drive A.
gainst Big Biz. This article deals
with the Nonpartisan League and
reads in part as follows:
Jail for Liars: One of our COM
edians made a decided hit not many
years ago with comedy in which
he told nothing but the truth. The
results were appalling. Our liars
took a great. deal Of comfort from
that play-it was vindication. 1t
made them break out in virtuous
glow. 1t convinced them that they
had rights.
"And now comes along North Da-
kota with sinister and direct at
tack against this ancient human fail
ling.
Three state officials turned a.
gainst the Nonpartisan League. They
said things about that powerful or
ganization. The Nonpartisan Lea
que legislature became duly indig-
nant and, to put its displeasures in:o
action, passed liar law. 1t pro-
vfded that any state official who
lied about the league could he i'm.
prisoned for one year. And there
Is a smelling committee to watch
for slips.''
Other phases of North Dakota s
interesting experiment are brought
out by Mr.. Boyle. He is especially
fitted for an unbiased analysis OF
the Leagues accomplishments by
study that began by inception OF this
remarkable organization.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-04-08

Fred Husome was up from Fargo
Monday. and on returning was &C.
companted by Mrs. Husome and
daughter. Winnifred. Fargo will be
the future home of the Husome fam
lily. Mr.. Husome reports being we'll
pleased with his new location and
that he has purchased a hom. on
College Ave.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-04-08

FOR CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
hereby announce myself candidate
for reelection to the office of Clerk OF the
District Court. OF Steele County. North
Dakota. subject to the decision at the
Primary Election in June. 1920. and re-
spectfully solicit your vote and support.
Sincerely.
NJ. J. NICHOLSON.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-04-08
EoR COUNTY JUDGE

hereby announce myself candidate
for reelection to the office Of county
Judge Of Steele county, N. D.. subject to
the decision at the primary election to be
held in June. 1920. Your vote and in
fluence will be thankfully received.
ADAM S. MOOTE.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-04-08
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself candidate
Steele County. North Dakota. subject to
the decision Of the voter at the Primary
Election in June. 1920. and respectfully
solicit your vote and support.
Sincerely,
ALBERT SPARROW.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-04-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year. $500
Six Months. 100
Entered at the post office ut Hope,
North Dakota, 90 second class matter.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-04-08

Continued on Page y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
LEAGUE AGAIN DENIES
MACSWLNEY IS FED
Silent on Contrary ViesOs of
NeU York Physicians.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE officials of the
Irish Self-Determination League. which
sends out reports regarding the condition
of Lord Mayor MacSwiney in Brixton
prison, have made no comment on Amer
lean press reports that some of the New
York physicians regard sixty-day fast
as humanity impossible. They reiterate
their denials. however. that ne is receiv-
ing nourishmsnt Of any kind
The league officials declined to-day TO
speculate on the time the Mayor may yet
be able to hold out, merely saying: He
might die any minute. or, on the other
hand he might survive several days"
Mrs. MacSwiney continues to make her
customary three hour visit each evening
to her husbands bedside.
To-day's bulletin said: "MacSwiney
passed fairly good night, but was ex-
tremely weak, on this the sixty-third day
of his hunger strike"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
JUGO-SLATS OCCUPY
TOWNS IN CARINTHIA
Disregard Plebiscite FaUorins
Austrian Rule.

VIENNA, Oct. 1.-two battalions of
Jugo-Slavs have entered the southern
Carinthia plebiscite zone and occupied
several towns. In reply to the allied
commissions protest, the battalion COM
manders declared they did not recognize
the plebiscite commission and announced
they would take over the administration
pending developments. 1t is rumored
in Klagenfurt that other troops are on
the way to the zone. The provisional
authorities have ordered the population
to remain quiet and await the action of
the Allies.
Serious riots. the beating OF Germans
and the robbing of shops are reported at
Marburg
An analysis OF the victory for Austria
in the plebiscite in the klagenfurt zone
shows that 81 out of the 81 communi-
ties went Austrian. The Vienna press
warmly praises the impartiality of the
allied commission in the plebiscite.
The south Austrian Jugo-Slav press
contains accounts of alleged oppression
and unfairness. The Laibach Jutro de-
mands that a Jugo-Slav army immedi-
ately occupy the plebiscte zone, without
waiting for an official announcement Of
the result OF the balloting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
KING, ILL, DlSTURBS
POLITICS OF GREECE
With Elections on November
z, Monkey Bites May Have
Tragic Effect.
INTRIGUES FOR A THRONE
Constantine Seeking Restora-
ton and Premier Afraid Re-
public Is Too Early.

Especial Gable Despatch to TEE NEW York
HERALD.
CoD,,ytoht. 1920. bp THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Oct. II.
Because OF the Importance Greece
has assumed as a nation since the
Turkish treaty, the course of the ILL
ness of King Alexander is being fol-
lowed with intense interest here. With
the Greek elections occurring on Mo-
vernber Z the monkey bites which the
King received might easily have tragic
developments politically in view Of the
internal conflict going on In Greece be-
tween the partisans Of King Con-
stantine. who was expelled on June ~,
1917, and the enemies Of the dynasty.
the new Constitution STIMULATING that
the dynasty ends with the present King.
debarring thereby his brother Paul. the
third child of King Constantine and
Queen Sophie.
Latest dispatches received here from
Athens say that King Alexander is suf-
fering from q serious malady, but Pas
reur doctors interviewed here assert
there is nothing peculiar about O monkey
bite, recalling that Nine. Poincare once
was bitten by a monkey and recovered
from the illness in which there were
just such symptoms as are present In the
case Of King Alexander.
The mystery surrounding the incident
in connection with the monkey bites
received by King Alexander was some
what lifted by the Athen correspondent
Of the Gdulois to-day, when he says that
the Greek King was walking in the royal
park with his dog when the latter
was attacked by a monkey belonging
to the director Of the royal farm. The
King tried to separate the animals.
whereupon the monkey turned on him,
biting him on tho foot and hand. The
King has his nand cauterized. but paid
no attention to the wound on his foot
which, forty-eight hours later, became
infected. He was seized with vomiting
and his condition steadily became worse.
The political party of Premier Eleu-
therios Venizelos Of Greece does not ia
vor republic, and must II King Alexan-
der dies find an outsider for the Greek
throne. They are reported to have
sounded London regarding Prince Ar
thur OF Connaught and also to be con-
sidering Prince Sixtus Of Bourbon. the
one time medium for the Austrian peace
offers.
ATHENS, Oct. - The condition o.
King Alexander to-day is still critical.
Last night DR.. Vidal, the noted French
hysician. examined the King and after
ward expressed the opinion that his case
was Of the most critical sort. but that 1t
was not hopeless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
IRISH LABOR TO
MEET WITH BRITISH
Trades Union Congress of Ire
land to Consult With
Council of Action.
BRITISH LEADERS AT ODDS
Asquith Attacks Lloyd George
and Carson Calls AS
quith Traitor.
BIZ The Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE executive COM
mittee of the Irish Trade Union Con-
gress and Labor Party has accepted an
invitation from the Council of Action
of the British Labor Party (Which be-
lieves in using the strike to gain political
ends) to joint consultation on the Irish
situation. The conference will be held
in London Monday.
This is regarded as an important de-
velopment In the relations of Irish and
British labor on the eve Of the opening
of Parliament.
The political tempest which has been
aroused by the recent pronouncements
of prominent men on the Irish problem.
notably by Premier Lloyd George, Wis.,
count Grey and former Premier AS.
qLlth, received further impetus to-day
when Mr.. Asouith bitterly attacked Mr..
Lloyd George, while at the same time
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster Unionis.
leader, made an equally acrimonious as
sault on Mr.. AsQulth.
Speaking at Ayr with reference to
Premier Lloyd Georges Welsh address,
Mr. Asquith declared that call the Pre-
miers fI4ppancies and all his vulgarities
have not diverted and cannot divert at
tention from the outstanding fact OF his
confession OF political bankruptcy" He
said that the Premier's speech would be
interpreted as at least condoning the re-
prisals In Ireland.
Sir Edward Carson in speech In Lon
don asserted that Mr.. Asquith at the
most critical moment i'll the Irish ques-
ton was attempting to minimize the eff
forts toward a. solution. A man who
would do that for the purpose of gain
ing support for his party issues. he de-
clared. was a traitor to his country.
Regarding the reprisals Mr.. Asquith
said he was confident that when Par
lament reassembled II would insist
upon an independent and impartial in
quiry into the reprisal cases. which
were not acts Of self defence, but
blind vengeance"
Referring to the burning Of cream
cries, he declared that no parallel to
these reprisals could be found except
In the achievements of the Germans. so
far as he knew no one concerned in the
outrages OF the past four months had
been punished. He concluded with
condemnation OF what he called tho
makeshift homo rule bill now before
Parliament.
Sir Edward. discussing the measure
put forward by the Premier for home
rule for the south and west counties
and another for Ulster, said that ma
jority for this was secured, but he per-
sonally thought it was cruel to the
people of Ireland at present to try to
lead Ireland into a political war for
independence. II once that war broke
out II couM not be ended during the
present generation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
SOVIET FOE TO IGNORE
PEACE WITH POLAND
Gen. BaiakoDitch to Continue
War on Reds.

LONDON, Oct. 14---Gen. Bulak Balak-
ovitch. leader OF the Russian troops in
Poland who have been fighting the Rus
sian Soviet forces Independently of the
Poles, has invited all the anti-Bolshevik
to leave Poland before the Polish
Soviet armistice becomes effective. Octo-
her 10. in order that they may continue
the war against the Reds, says des-
patch TO the London Times from War
saw.
Gen. Balakoyitch. who is OF peasant
origin, plans 10 lead his fighters across
the demarkation line from a base In
White Russia 1t is hoped TO declare
the independence OF this province with
the capital at Minsk. Gen. Balakovitcn
viii operate in the direction of Minsk-
Vitebslx, where it is declared the coun-
tryside is ahame in revolution against
the Soviet and only awaiting a compe-
tent leader 1t Is the intention later
to subordinate these forces to the army
Of Gen. Wrangel, says the despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
u. S. NOT TO REGARD
SOVIET TREATY FINAL
Would Leave Polish Boun-
dairy TO Representative
Regime.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--In line with
it's attitude regarding the proposed sur
render By Russian Soviet authorities Of
Russian rights and concessions in China,
the United States is not prepared to ac-
cept as final any dellmitation of the
Russian Polish boundary made in n
peace treaty between the Poles and So
Wet forces that invades the territory of
the old Russian monarchy. This was
learned to-day from an authoritative
source, the statement being emphasized
that the United States did not recognize
the right Of the Soviet officials to speak
for all of Russia.
1t was indicated that the Washington
Government would take the position that
the Russian-Polish boundary could not
be regarded as finally determined until
u representative Russian Government
had passed upon the question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
CORK CITY HALL RAIDED,
BUT ONE ARREST MADE
Soldiers Drive Up and Take
Possession for an Hour.

Cork, Oct. 1.-THE first raid on the
Cork City Hall since Terence Mac
Swiney. the Lord Mayor. was arrested
last August, took place shortly before
noon to-day when four lorries filed with
soldiers, a smaller lorry mounting a
Lewis gun and an armored car drove up
and took possession of the building. The
raiders remained for more than an hour.
They made one arrest, John Eager, a
clerk in the highways Department. on
whom they found a ticket for a rattle o.
q revolver.
Every person in the building was
rounded up. and with hands in the air
was sent to the corridor on the second
floor, where personal search was made.
In the meantime there was a systematic
search OF the various department Offices.
Officials OF the Treasury Department
assert that f32. which were private
funds. are missing from the safe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
TWO KILLED IN RAID ON
SINN~ FEINERS' STORES
4 Wounded When Soldiers
Attack in Arnorcd Car.

DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-two persons. a boy
Of Is years and another civilian, were
killed and four others wounded, includ-
ing a policeman on duty, when soldiers
with two lorries and an arrnored car
attempted TO raid building containing
a tailoring store on Talbot street this
afternoon. Other deaths are expected.
A crowd collected when the raidlng
party appeared and the military, fearing
an attack. fred volleys.
The tailoring store Is owned by two
leading Sim Feiners. One of them,
Thomas Hunter. is member of the
British House of Commons
Civilians attacked an armored car ut
Peterborough road, Dublin. this after
noon. During the fighting a soldier was
wounded and civilian is reported to
Rave been killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
LEAGUE THREATENS
r POLES OVER WILMA
Councils Head Warns Pader-
eUski to Leope City.

PARIS, Oct. 14.--Leon Bourgeois, presi-
dent of tho Council of the League OF
Nations, received Ignace Jan Pader-
ewslxi, the former Polish Premier. to-day
and informed him that the occupation OF
Wilma by Polish troops was in violation
OF the undertakings entered upon by
Poland to the league. He requested that
the Polish Goverulnent take all necessary
measures to put an end TO the occupa-
ton.
Should wilma not be evacuated speed
lily. M. Bourgeois informed VI. Pader-
ewslsi. the League OF NetioRS would be
obliged to convene and examine the stu
alton. which gould only be regarded as
very serious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
Secret Agreement Reported
Between Three Countries
Defining Award.
DEAL HELD UP TREATY
Warsaw AnxiOusly Awaits At
titude Of Allies Regarding
Seizure Of Wilma.
By the Associated Prsss.

RIGA, Oct IA. - The Bolsheviki and
Poles are reported to have completed a
secret agreement at Riga whereby Po-
land gets timber concessions in Russia
and iron ore concessions in Ukraine In
lieu OF the gold settlements the Poles
had asked for It was the question OF
gold settlements which caused so much
delay In the preliminary peace negotia-
tions.
WARSAW. Oct. 10 (delayed) - The
press of Poland in its comment upon the
Wilma situation generally expresses APP
prevail of the action of Gen. zellgouski in
occupying the city. This Is especially
true Of the Liberal organs.
The keenest interest is being displayed
IN the attitude of Paris and London
toward the Wilma incident. That section
of the press which Is opposed to Gen.
Pilsudski criticises the Government for
not issuing more promptly than it did
a statement regarding the affair. The
anti-Pilsudski newspapers also express
the view that Gen Zellgouski was wrong
In defying the Allies.
Poland. says the Journal of the Re-
public, should take the responsibility for
the so-called revolt and bring about the
uniflcation with Poland of the Grodno
and Wilma districts. according to the de-
cision of the Diet.
The motives of Gen. Zellgouski in oc-
cupying Wilma are not clear says the
Gazette WarsatodkG, and It asks why the
Polish Chief Command did not decide
the question
Referring tc the Wilma situation and
the rumors that Minsk had been occu-
pied by the anti-Bolshevik force of Gen.
Balakovitch. the Republic says that GER
tain of the Polish elements seem willing
TO risk Polands foreign policy in such
combinations. thereby endangering the
issue Of peace and it's durability.
II is rumored that Gen. Balakovitch Is
attempting to establish a White Russian
State with Minsk as It's capital
LONDON. Oct. IA Kovno despatch
announces that the Jewish National
Council OF Lithuania has appointed a
special defence committee for the pur-
pose of organizing all Jews in Lithuania
to defend Lithuanian Independence. The
committee has issued an appeal to the
entire Jewish population to join the army
and contribute to the defence fund.
HrLsrNoFoRs. Finland, Oct 14.-The
to-day at Dorpat. Esthonia.
Peace negotiations between Finland
and Russia were entered into last spring
on the Initiative Of the Moscow Govern
ment. The pourparlers, however, were
subject to many Interruptions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
DESTROYER KING LAUNCHED.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-THE destroyer
King, named for the late Commander
Frank r. King. who was killed in the
North Sea during the world war, was
launched to-day at the yard of the New
York Shipbuildirg Corporation. Camden,
y. j. Mrs Alline A. King of Albany. Ala,
widow of the commander, was sponsor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
NEWSPAPER MEN WIN STRIKE,

BERLIN, Oct 1.-THE striking news
paper employees and the owners to-day
arrived at a settlement of tho strike.
The men will receive an increase of
salary and payment of rs per cent. OF
their salaries for the days during which
the strike was in effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
PROF. HIRSCHFELD NOT DEAD.
Noted Psychologist Recovering
From Anff-scmftes' Attack.

LONDON, Oct. IA Munich despatch
to-day contradicts the recent report
from Berlin Of the death of Prof. Mag
nus Hirschfeld, the noted German physi-
ologist who was said to have died In
a Munich hospital as the result of q
beating given him by some anti-Semites
because he was Jew.
The Munich message declares Prof
Hirschfeld had sufficiently recovered to
have left the hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
HrLsrNoFoRs. Finland, Oct lathe
Husso-Finnish peace treaty was signed
to-day at Dorpat. Esthonis-

Peace negotiations between Finland
and Russia were entered into last spring
on the initiative Of the Moscow Govern
ment. The pourparlers, however, were
subject to many interruptions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

a method of transportation, and
was also first to use the steam rail-
roads His trip to California and
return the same season marked an
epoch in the circus business.
John Robinson was the first to
discard the old-time dirt ring and
replace it with wooden curbs, Of
the kind now in general use. He
was first to abolish coal oil for il
Elimination and use gasoline, and
first to light his tents with cleo
tricity, generated in his own tray
cling plant. And John Robinson
was also the first circus owner to
open his show with a spectacle. His
initial effort along this line was
called "King Solomon and the
Queen of Sheba." Old time res
idents Of the United States will re-
call this spectacle, which was
wonderful production in its day.
John Robinson possessed a long
head for business. 1t will be re-
membered that the first position
the famous old-time clown, Dan
Rice, had was with John Robinson,
and he was succeeded in the hearts
VI lHt pt'BlN w JOllll LIZ" INV
Other circuses were started.
Some ucceeded-many others
failed, John Robinson kept on,
each year adding marvellous inno-
Vations and each year making
money. Finally, in 1886, the grand
old man Of circusdom passed to his
reward, and his place was taken by
his eldest son, John Robinson, the
second, who is now retired and
lives in a palatial home amid the
hills of old Cincinnati. John G.
Robinson, a grandson of the found
cr, the head of the third genera
ton of the family, looks after the
dcstinies of the circus now and
daily he is schooling John Robin
son, the, fourth, to relieve him
whenever the proper time comes.
From an humble beginning with
five wagons, it has grown into a
organization with four
trains of cars. 1,427 employees,
over 500 horses, fifteen elephants,
Sal arenic stars gathered from all
portions of the globe, and tents
that cover acres of ground. The
main canvas structure encloses
three rings, two stages, aerial en-
clave and a wide, smooth hippo
drOme racing track.
The circus will be In Albuquer- |
que, Saturday, September A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

at the convention in this county
yesterday This is not So" dc
clared Elfego Baca in a message to
the Journal last night.
while a hot fight was led
against Larrazolo by Holm O. Bur
som, state committeeman. and he
succeeded in winning an agreement
that the delegation from this couu-
ty should go uuinstructcd, this did
not signify any general opposition
10 the governors reelection.
"On the contrary, it is a we'll
known fact that a large majority
of the conscientious voters Of So
CORE county are for Larrazolo, and
will be for him when the convon-
ton meets at Albuquerque.
81 simply want to right a false
impression that has h"cn created.
by the Herald article" said Mr..
BaCa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
BIPARTISAN LEAGUE
TO MEET AT 3 O'CLOCK

The non-partisan league will
meet at the Labor temple at 8
o'clock this afternoon to discuss
further action to be taken by labor
in the state in politics,
A QUESTIONABLE has been sub
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few Cents-Try 1t.


Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white, shake
well, and you have a quarter pint
of the best freckle and tan lotion,
and complexion beautifier. at very,
very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter
will supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands each
day and see how freckles and
blemishes disappear. and how
clear, soft and rosy-white the skin
becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless and
never irrtatea.