davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-30

Twenty four confessed Russian COM
munists,. ostensibly travelling as tour
lists in this country, were deported to
their native land few days ago,
These reds, who were rounded up last
winter, had been at liberty on bail al
lowed by Louis F. Post, secretary Of
labor. After visiting their relatives
for the holidays it would then be in
order for them to return, as Caminetti
has seemingly made it easy for all
sorts and conditions of terrorists to
enter this country,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-30

John D. Rockefeller has been sued
by the government for 1922, 678, the
charge being that the oil magnate's
income tax report was incorrect, mis-
leading and false" One would scarce
" believe that man who gives mil
lions Of dollars to charity would stoop
so low as to attempt to defraud the
government of 80 insignificant sum.
Let us be generous with John and at
tribute the incident to an error on the
part of his accountants.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-30

Borah and Bryan are having much
difficulty in arriving at an agreement
on a world peace plan, and at this
time it would seem as if Mr.. Bryan
will never be able to bring Mr.. Borah
around to his way of thinking, for one
favors the entry Of the United States
into the league of nations while the
other is emphatically opposed to any
international alliance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-30

Harvey's Weekly: Nobody will
grudge the president his receipt of the
Nobel peace prize for the current year,
albeit his title to it was based upon
intent and effort more than upon &C.
tual achievement. This international
honor has now been won by three
Americans, four Frenchmen, three
Swiss, one Englishman, two Belgians,
two Austrians, one Italian, one Dutch
man, one Swede, one Dane, and three
international institutions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-30

President Wilson has again sent the
name of John Shelton Williams to a
senate he knows will refuse to confirm
him. John is about as we'll qualified to
fill the office of comptroller Of the cur
rency as mule would be to sing Ca
|ruso's roles in grand opera.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-30

The blue laws, recently proposed in
Washington, give numerous editors
and other people something to worry
about that has no chance of material
ization.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-30

slave you any of those hollow book
forms that look like the real thing 2"
asked Colonel Biffkins.
1--WE don't carry anything Of that
Sort" replied the salesman. MAY l
ask what you want with them?"
"I'm restocking my library. have
lust discovered that some of my cho'c-
est volumes leak."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-30

~
Commenting on the proposed tariff
on peanuts the Bemidji Sentinel de-
clares that foreign nuts of all kinds
Should be kept out Of this country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-30
True, but it is the domestic peanut and
an occasional filbert that causes most
of the trouble in politics.
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Another Goes Bump.

Another Goes Bump.
The nonpartisan league paper at
Marshall, this state, has gone bump.
The stockholders have a fine lot of
debts to take care Of, but the pro-
moters who "organized" the paper and
who got most Of the cash have gone to
Nebraska.-Long Prairie Leader.
X ~ X
Getting Results.
That the local, state and national
farm bureaus are getting results may
be seen every day. At the insistence
of the farm bureau senator's and rep
resentatives are already striving to
put through legislation to relieve the
situation. If they succeed or fail de-
ponds largely on the man back home
and the support that he gives. Let us
ask them in united way for what we
want. If we do the chances are ten
to one we will get it.-Interlakc Trib-
une.
Il 4 n
Sees His Finish.
With a flourish Of trunpets Boss
Townley announces that he is going to
leave North Dakota in the hands of a
lieutenant and concentrate his efforts
on landing Nebraska and other states
in the nonpartisan league camp
Probably the wise Mr.. Townley does
not require binoculars to read the
writing on the wall. He can see his
finish, and is now leading what the
military experts would probably call
"a mastery retreat" North Dakota
will no doubt feel relieved by the alb
sence Of the boss, but Nebraska has a
whole lot Of fine folks for whom we
entertain a great sorrow innebagc
City Enterprise.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
SAYS u. S, MUST
LEARN SHIPPING
America Is Not Ready for Great
Merchant Marine, Asserts
Payne.
URGES EXTENSIVE CAMPAIGN
Shlpping Board Head insists That Poo
pie Of This Country Must To
Taught 10 Think and ACT
In Terms CT Sea.

New York. The tales of the sea
must become the gossip If the nursery
and of the freside if the United States
homes To develop Il great. successful
merchant marine and become a nation
Of shippiag, in the opinion of John Ear
ton PAYNE. chairman of the United
States shipping hoard. who, in Il mes
sage to the members Of the Old Colony
club. urges that "A great public cam
paign be lnaugurated to teach the poo-
PIE of America to 'think and act IL the
language of shipping.
"The war has given us ships" says
Mr. Payne 1--WE now have 300 ship
ping board ships, operating II trade
routes carrying our products under
our own flag into the important world
ports BY the end Of 1920 this number
will he increased 70 some 1850. Sales
of ships 70 Americans are being made,
but the sales 40 not keep pace with
the new launchings.'
Is Pressing Problem.
The problem Of establishing a perma-
nent arinc presses fer solution, Mr..
Payne emphasizes. He contends mat
no question of government ownership
is involved The question, he says is
not between public and private own
ership. hut between American and for
eign ownership.
eve want an established American
merchant marine: how II shall he
owned is less important he says,
eve desire That every ship now gov
eminent owned shall be sold to and
be privately owned and operated by
Americans for Americans, but thai vii!
come later. The chief thing in hand is
to create merchant marine"
Ships alone viii not create n mer.
chant marine. Mr.. Payne reminds tho
Old Colony club members. "Tndeed,'
he warns, "unlcss we have men, money
and brains In the shipping business
ships may become liability rather
than an asset How then may mer-
chant marine be established? II can.
not be done in n day 1t cannot be
done by legislation II requires time
habit. growth and individual capacity
Initiative and enterprise.
"Many seem TO think the shipping
hoard can do This by reducing prices OF
shius, and instantly shipping men will
spring up and all our ships viii be
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08

: . .,, I.,,,t,.. ,.a,at,f. ...Y.p ly th,s
to"P ~ ',''', '''h P,'' s6'...,r E,.+.
Dr" '7t7i' Ia. "'7't a. ,t'a g.
ieniPie. i"' p''' '''''' .... mt.
iooi' "H''' Wv 5'.......,t...,
'"li'u, va , .r.5..,
WIN les''o'' VI pt.'H .',t.. ,Ju.
s'''"lt'' en- "'," '"9h' t,,,,i.i...
So'lS' isr"l ""', D 81 ..,l 1900.
iil"9'' "u' M '"e ''.''.''z' '..' l..ll
was scr "a III "''' 11'l Az ~ ,',.'t,,,,'
| ROM ~ - ...,, .',,'''',,.,,,..
.trictJy IN The nature OF leap year
marty Tho ladies invited the mon f.
aftend and arranged tH,.r dance pro
grams.
!. :. :.
The Ladies' Auxiliary held their
regular meeting at the CONGREGATIONAL
church yesterday afternoon Mrs. \.
NJ. Corbus and Mrs A. f. Gilman had
charge OF the meeting About thisY
i l.. ''. - n' ,,,.''' lar me- yoariy ba
,aar Rarre.hra1ts We're served
Thn +.i,1n u.,s .taror,t-d ,yitb friff
,ln'..n,,e
:. :. j.
The Young paople's Missionary so
ciety of the United Evangelical church
have gone over the top in their pen
ny drive. me society was 4Nl1ed III
10 sideS ana nose ol''r me !e"atl
snip OF Grey 'dTroi VOL oIAI5 nun
ItuS VI pennies Ntit ttilt'ltA NIiNH
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08


'"li~'" '''' -" " ''' ,''''' ~
y" q h.f' ~ ''"' '''r '"' '''7
Is >''ff' '"'' \ sun '",'"", ''''",
''''' ~ ""n'' i'',''''''''''
H"''"' Z" ',N nat ln.N "'"'' n''
",',n '''''',' S"'I'S '','''''' oe
SOU IA - n"'',''' ,'''' ',,,' '''n'''
Wy r. 'i'' " ~ ""5 l'''''' - ~ nv
no" = '''
N'"S' ACQUIRE S0'P 7'ol',
~ ~. nv "'4"'''' ne s"'l, 'i"''-
H. "t.''' - ''l"'''F 81, S'''">, ""'''''
~ gov a. .''"','''', y ''>'''i' "'''''' 10y "
,r
','''''',
"''''1 '''0' ,''''' =" "a ~
a. ','l',, ''',' '''''''''' i'''
WV
.'' CIV '''''' - wv
y" va = N''' ''''' ''''' ''""' "'''' ~
ul,h Country ~''"N nav '''' @"'f
"'"i' ne A''''''''"" Nv" Ii'"i',,N anu
'""F"N'"F@ must ,'''"~' ''''' ''s'''-
,'''n '''''l. "'"''''' ,,'', -, INV ~
''""'i - .''''''N an" '''"'. ~ ~,
Unnecessary I"i ih'fcl'''i' h''t''' ''a''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
Edward hayne
Supply Co.

La Sale St upstairs above the
high rents. Three doors south OF
Bank & Trust Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
Observation-Disclosures
Away WeC0

l'n anoLher soou .ie '"' ~oo''''
en- J. d. ire you "r' Au'o owner
VIII De nied9eu ~ mo" 'll"' ms =,
great IRE tHe ti'e toi , ou' "t" > va
WIZ De more tHdH pt9"7'" "'''i ~
iohg mileage Eo" WY Ee.Il. ga. y.
TINS great tIc. RI, l. "'0o'd' S"'
veteran OF t'e llIe ih1i7tI! ze'''l,I'
dSSu!l l'd t"illIol % ''Ie Z" w.
" I. As ms a77"v'd, s9 nv Ia"
ur'''d n'eh "' req "i'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08

Great interest. Is taken IN muSltd!
circles of the city in the recital when
is to be given at the Ottawa township
high school on May goth by MISS
GLADYS Elliot and Hugh &. Price. BON
are artists of no mean ablllty an"
their appearance here VIII pe quite
a treat to local people
The Chicago musical ppers recently
gy Miss Elliot the following press no.
tees:
The Chicago Musical Leader: MISS
Elliot. who sang the Bell Song from
"Iakme" has voice beantiIuIly
trained. her diction IS authoritative as
wen as expressive.
The Music News. Chicago: MISS
Elliot, who is a woman Of charming
oppearance, gave the Bell Song from
"I.akme." He voice is a high clear
soprano. of good quality. ana she uses
il with STYLES and discretion. She
easily handled the many d!ihcuitieS
of this number and made a spIenuld
impression by her beautiful singing
Range and volume are hers, and she
should be cordially received whenever
she appears.
Mr. Price has also won some very
favorable press notices recently some
of which follow:
Hugh C. Price, pianist Of La Sale,
reflected great credit on his teacher,
Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, in his ex-
cellent playing Of Campbell-Tipton
Sonata Heroic. '-Chicago Musical
Leader.
His technique is beyond criticism
and the people were highly favored in
hearing this young artist The In
tense silence and hearty applause dur
ing the program We're splendid testi.
mony of appreciation.
:: - I:
The Mother Goose party Wnlch IVES
held on Thursday night al the home OF
John Schumacher j. at the home Of
his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Schu-
macher in south Ottawa. was very
successful event. The affair. which
was dinner given in honor OF the
112th birthday Of the young host The
guests were the members Of the Shah
bona school orchestra. After the din
ner very pleasant evening was spent
with music and games. The guests
and the characters they represented
were William and Harry Pussy, Jack
and Jill" Harold Lawrence, Little
Boy Blue Herman fenne, Little
Boy Blue John Schumacher odd
King Cole" Paul Baxter Jack Be
Nimble,' William Osman. "Deedel.
Decide Dumping Ny Son John" Ro-
Ian Waterson, "Zenie' Robert REID
"Knaye of Hearts" and Maynard Todd.
!; = i.
SeFentyiive COUPLES attended the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08

Try Want Ad In the free Trader
Journal tor Quick Resulta
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-29
U,S,EMPL0YERS
T00 BACKWARD
SAYS {. H. GARY
Should Be Aggressive IN
Proclaiming Rights,
He Thinks.

New York. May 2S.-Employers in
America ca-referred to as the capitalisuc
group-herctofore have been backward
in proclaiming their rights and insist
ing upon proper consideration. Elbert
nj Gary. chairman of the United States
Steel CORPORATION. declared here J. rlday
in opening the annual meeting OF the
American Iron and Steel institute.
'.The present so-called labor strikes,
involving riot and injury to property
and person. are instigated as part
of the campaign to disturb and demor-
a)ize the social and economic conditions
of the country" said Mr.. Gary.
Mr.. Gary deprecated class legislation.
In America, he said. those who are seek
ing to establish classes are composed
of a comparatively small minority of
the population who have adopted the
word Tabor" with the concealed design
of forming a clash which they hope ii
nally will attract a majority of the peo-
ple and thus enable them TO obtain legis
iation which would ultimately destroy
the constitution.
'Agitators who are trying to create
trouble between employees and their en-
ployers." he said. ''as a rule are in
sincere and selfish. 3 Their bust
ness is better when others are
in trouble They promise reforms, but
their methods lead to trouble and loss
to others. In this list are included a
few writer's, lecturers. public speakers.
and self appointed labor leaders, so
called"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-29
NOCOMPROMISE
BY FRANCE ON
ITS INDEMNITY

Paris. May 2S.-Premier Milierand
Friday obtained for his government the
largest vote of confidence il had re-
ceivcd since its formation. This was
5s5 To IS. the unified Socialists alone
voting soiidly against the government.
The question was Premier Millerand $
Interpretation of Frances foreign pol
icy. aud the chamber gave the premier
by its vote the mandate to go to the
approaching conference at Spa between
the allies and the Germans and de
mand application in fu.l of the terms OF
the Versailles treaty and to accept no
compromise on the question OF fixed
sum of the indemnity to be paid by Ger
many.
Speaking in the chamber in reply to an
Interpolation. NJ Millerand said there
had been no agreement by Great Brit
ain, Italy and Franch with regard to
any fixed sum to be paid by Germany
He added that France was going to Spa
as a plaintiff. and not rs a defendant.
and that il would be an iniquitous scandal
were those responsible for the war not
20 be compelled to pay the total liahil-
tiles for the damages caused.
NJ Millerand said, with regard To the
Hythe conference. that il was false that
any amount mad been settled on as the
indemnity Germany should pay
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-29
Republican Leaders and
Committeeman Arrive
in Chicago to Prepare
for the Convention.
Perkins of Washington
Insists Poindexter Is
Still in Race; Lowden
Sentiment Is Growing.

Chicago, May 28.-With the
arrival here Friday of Acting
Secretary Clarence B. Miller, of
the Republican committee, and
many national committeeman
and party leaders. the political pot that
has been simmering for the last few
days. began to boil.
Many of the arrivals brought with them
assurances that certain native sons were
by no means out of the race. while
others told of sentiment being reflected
for the various candidates for the Re
publican nomination for president.
s. Albert Perkins. of Washington, as
sured all those to whom he talked that
Senator Miles Poindexter would be in
the race prominently. and when others
had failed to weather the storm of bal
lots. Alvin L. Hert. of Kentucky vol
untecred the information that Ken
tuckys delegation is uninstructed and
no one is in a position to speak for it"
Sentiment for Lowden.
However" he said, illinois is our
neighhOr and there is a strong sentiment
for Lowden in that state. There will
be no dark horse -eaDdi5r -rur- -nueir svro
nas been offered to the nation as pos
SiDlP nominee, Will bs ttt toiiNehsaoh .
choice.
When asked what he thousi4t Of the
pre- convention situation. Mr.. Hert said:
There can be little doubt that dur
ing the last two weeks sentiment has
been crystaIzing around Governor Low
den.'
J.. ID. Richards. delegate at large
from Nebraska. said of the senate COM
mittee inquiry into the campaign ex-
penditures
II think that this is bad business for
the Republican party. 1t is an attempt
to injure the candidacy of Major Cen
eral Wood by bringing before the public
the unquestioned fact that primaries are
expensive and make the people think
that there is something wrong when
there is nothing at all.
Resented by Delegates.
''rhe men who started it are unfair
and such statement about General Wood
will be strongly resented by other dele
gates as il is by me"
Frank II. Hitchcock, who arrived Fri
day stated that Wood leaders woIid be
here on Monday and would decide who
should manage the generals campaign
on the floor of the convention as well as
decide who would place his nane IN
nomination.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-29
FRANCE MAKES
MEM0RIALDAY
ITS VERY own

Paris. May 2S-The French govern
ment and people will make American
Memorial day the occasion for a nation
wide expression of friendship and graf
itude TO the United States. Never be-
fore has this country entered into the
spirit of the day with such keen inter-
est. Reports from all the departments
indicate that the French are planning
to make the day their very own.
Although such action apparently was
not necessary. the French government
has issued a request to all the mayors
and perfects throughout France. call
ing upon them to cooperate in paving
tribute to Americas dead. The fund
for flowers to be used in decorating the
graves exceeds 750,000 francs. 1t prob
ably will 90 above 100000 francs.
There are 4;I1 places in France where
American heroes rest, and at each one
of these places there will be deputation
Of French people to honor the dead.
Each mound will be decorated by at
least one American citizen and French
committee.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-29
Grain Is to Be Placed in
Storage Wherever Pos
sible, Rolling Stock Re-
stored to Service.
Board Warns Shippers
That They Must Coop
crate With Railways in
Breaking the Jam.

Washington, May 28.-Ship-
pers were warned by the inter-
state commerce commission Fri
day that they must cooperate
with the railways and the gov
eminent in breaking the freight JAM The
notice was served in the form of an
order directing five railways entering
Galveston, Texas, to Immediately unload
200 ears of grain, held in the yards
there, and to restore the cars to service.
Although there was no official an
nouncement by the commission that it
would proceed along the same course in
other cities, such suggestions have been
made by railway officials in objections
to the use of freight equipment for
what they describe as public ware
houses Conditions prevailing in Gal
weston, railway officials said, are dup
Hcated in several other cities.
The railways affected by the order
were instructed to remove the grain,
said to be nearly all wheat, to railway
dation could be found The unloading and
the storage will be at the expense of the
owners of the shipments.
The commissions action also gave in
dication that shippers who order ears
MiH PGGa required to load them nrarn "t'n
the part of the shipper after the cars
once are made available to him. Kali
roads hare complaincd char the hotdfns
OF Ears was not unco 'amon, ADDING 10
the congestion of terminals.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-29
Senate Sub Committee
Will Urge Caution in
Extending Recognition
to New Government.
Overthrow of Carranza
Will Not Alter F Findings
Materially 1t Is Said in
Washington.

Washington, May 28.-The senate sub
committee which has been Investigating
conditions in Mexico for six months,
Friday notified Chairman Lodge of the
foreign relations committee that 1t was
ready to report.
Virtually all the testimony taken by
the subcommittee dealt with conditions
prior to the overthrow of the Car
rama government. but it is known the
committee regards the new government
in Mexico in such light as not to alter
materially the character of its findings.
It is understood the sub committee.
among other recommendations. Will urge
extreme caution in according full diplo-
matte recognition to the revolutionary
government and will insist upon
thorough understanding by the two gov
ernments of the obligations Mexico must
assume if either the moral or the
material support of the United States
is to be given.
Dispatches received here friday SAID
Villa again was being hunted by the
Mexican troops.
Reports to the state department m
dicated that Villa was resortlng TO ms
old tactics of financing his forces ny
levies on American properties. the laI no
est being that of demand ior 49," Do
on the Alvardo Mining company at Par-
raj on threat TO destroy the properties
The American consul at chihuahua has
heen assured bv the military command
or of Parral there are 1000 troops III
that district who will stand between
Villa and the mining property.
Some hope still is held by Mexican
negotiations yet in progress may Dfuig
villa into line and obviate the necessity
of conducting a miniature war, the early
conclusion of which is not regarded as
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-29
LIMIT DOCTORS
PRESCR|P PT|ONS
To HALT BOOZE
May Write Only 100 in
Three IN, M92th1S 92ttIh1;SndIe i Rn-

Washington. May oS.-in an effort to
defeat the ''indiscriminate sale OF liquor
on physicians prescriptions. Commis-
sioner Williams of the bureau of intern =
al revenue issued ruling today limit
ing the number of permits allowed each
physician to 100 for each three months,
except with good cause.
The order makes it obligatory on the
part of the physicians to show where
the LIQUOR has gone before more pre-
scription blanks will be issued by the
bureau.
Officials said that while expecting
flood of protests such an order was
clearly within the administrative pro
visions of the Volstead act.
I'VE believe that reputable physicians
will not object to advising agents OF
the government the nature of their re-
q,irement when more than 100 permits
is needed for three months Mr. VIII
liams said.
prohibition agents" Of course. must
use judgment in issuing new books OF
permits or Withholding them. They VIII
not refuse to issue them where phys
clan is dealing with an epidemic or where
his practice is that of specialist.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-29
ARMEN|ANS CRUSH
ER|VAN REBELLION.
RED LEADER KILLED
Loyal Army Now in Control of
AlexandropOl Says Tiflis
AdviceS.

Constantinople. May 2S.-(By The As
sociated Press l-Armeniaus have crush
ed the bolsheviki uprising against their
government in Erivan, and Il loyal Ar
menian army now is in control of Alex
andropol. according to a message re-
ceived from the Armenian capital by Nj.
Pekzatian, Armenian diplomatic repre-
sentative at Tiflis. General khachador-
ian, an Armenian commander who re-
Gently revolted and who was i'll charge of
an armored train who made bolsheyiki
control of Alexandropol possible. was
killed during the fighting.
Angira. Asia Minor, May 2S.-tBy
The Associated ress1.-Protest against
alleged mistreatment by NJ. Tardieu,
French governor of the province of
Adana. and Armenians associated with
the French in that district since French
occupation forces moved in last March,
have been received from Moslems there
by Musapha Kemal Pasha. leader Of
Turkish nationalists here.
A long list of atrocities the Turks are
said to have suffered, especially at
Kozan. accompanied the protests.
Paris, May 2S.-French governmental
authorities have been in constant touch
with Adana and declared this morning
that no disorders had been reported