davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13
FARM BUREAU MOTIFS


w. Brnndburs. brown Brau,-
les: Oscar Cling. Brown
Beauties: s. +. Willyard.
Brown Beauties: II. c. Henry.
Brown Beauties: Bauer Bros.
Brown Beauties: Armstrong 1
Robran. Brown Rexutiea and
Russcts: I. G. Waters. Rus
sets: j. f.. Kcrncn. Russets:
Fred kcrncn. Russsts and
Rurals (Snow Flskc): Chas.
Rowe. Russcts: Elmer Under.
wood. Russets and Monroe
County prize: and Omer Tn.
dcrwood. Russcts.
The first inspection Of the
growing potatoes was made
sometime ago. when the
plants were in bloom: the
final inspection. the past
week. The certified seed,
market size. amounts to 5000
sacks. Now. according to tn.
State Horticultural. We may
be able to dispose Of these po-
tatoes at an advance Of from
fifty to seventy-five cents n
bove the market price: orders
coming thru the State Horti-
culturist'x office. But the
grower il not bound in any
way to hold his spuds. should
he want to market them At
any time: and the State Hor-
ticulturist will have to take
his chances on getting what
he wants when the time comes
to fill an order.
There should be considera-
BILE satisfaction to the grower
to know that he in producing
potatoes that are on the ap-
proved list; that are worthy
Of certification. AL of the
growers here in the county
should be doing the same thing
and ! believe II will only be .
matter Of time until most of
them will be growing certified
stuff. There is no expense
connected with this work
just make known your wishes
in time so that the fields may
be given first. inspection,
which is at time Of bloom, or
when tn eyoung tubers begin
to set on the vines. and we
will look after the rest.
While the markets only are
certified. yet the small p0ta-
toes. the seed size. as we
call them here in the valley,
coming from the same hills AZ
the certified markets, are vir-
tually certified also.
In looking over the potatoes
we found very little scab and
a very small amount Of fusar.
ium rot, the main disease and
one which disqualified three or
four growers. being the rhiz-
octonia, or black scurf. This
is known by the presence of
small black specks on the out
side of the potato skin which
has a shiny black appearance
when moistened. These black
spots consist of the spores of
the above disease and the no.
tatoes bearing these spores
will, when planted in the
spring, spread the disease,
which may then attack the
stehms of the plant and weak
en- them sometimes causing
them to wilt down and die.
c. d. HYATT,
County Agr. Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

This cut illustrates Burn
ett's NO.CHART method Of
examining eyes for glasses.
Dear Public:
You'vs got 10 hand il 10 me.
When ! landed in Colorado
twelve years ago. the small
town optical business was
done mostly by poorly quail
fed local optical men. and by
spectacle pcddlcrs Nho drop
ped in from nowhere and
made y house to house can
vsxs peddling glasses. or the
equivalent Of that. and those
people whose eyes were hard
to At were compelled to go to
Denver or some other out
side seaport. to get satisfac-
tory eye work.
Today I have about 1000
patients in my territory. and
from me they get every bit as
good a class Of work as they
could get by going to the
most competent men of the
East. Chats where l learned
my business. New York city,
l appreciate the liberal
business you are giving me.
It Ii wonderfully gratifying
to me to have my skill so rec
oRnized.
! handle every case intrust.
ID to me with the knowledge
eonstantly> in mind, that the
bsttsr ] treat you, the more
yoa will boost my business
aud ] sure do love boosting.
Children should never wear
glasses fitted by any man who
asks them to read letters on
"a chart to ascertain their de-
feet. That's confusing for
grown-ups and impossible
for children.
Yours respectfully.
E. F. BURNETT. Optometrist.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13
COMMERCE CLUB TO
MEET AT ALAMOSA

Meeting OF San Luis Valley Fed.
Grafton Of Commerce ut Alamosa,
Wednesday. Nov. 18th. Our new
iy elected Legislation will be pres
ent and submit a specific form Of
Transportation Legislation relative
to our needs here. COME! At
1880 p. NJ. at Court House.
J. E. Carter, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Commons accepts Lords
Plan for Irish Senates

LONDON, Dec. 16. - After Andrew
Bonar Law, the government leader, had
informed the House of Commons tn IS
evening that the government was will
ing to accept some of the many amend
ments added to the Irish Home Rule
Bill by the Lords, the House considered
the bill amendment by amendment, and
with little debate dealt with the
changes made by the House of Lords
rapidly and without divisions.
The first, and what is considered TO
be one of the most important amend
mends agreed to, was that creating
oenates for both proposed Irish Parlia-
nents. The government declined, how
ever, to accept the Lords proposal that
he Senates should have a hand in Sc
Letting the Council of Ireland.
The House also eliminated the Lords.
amendment providing that the ma
lorlty vote OF the members of the In
perial Parliament from Ireland should
decide whether the law should become
operative. BY its provision the South
,rn Irish members would decide for the
Touth and the Northerners for the
North.
Moving the rejection, Sir Laming
Worthington-E Evans said the govern
ment wanted to appeal to the electorate
direct.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
League Admits Bulgaria
Ind 3 Other Nations
Finland, Luxembourg and Costa
Rica accepted; Action on
armenia PIT OFF Till 1921

GENEVA, Dec. 1s (By The Associ-
ated Press)--The League cf Nations in
creased it's membership to forty-six
states to-day by the admission of Bull
garia, Finland, Luxembourg and Costa
Rica. None of them met with opposition.
but there were some abstentions from
voting on their admission, led by the
French delegates, who explained that
although they held no grievance against
Blu garia, they lacked sufficient infor-
nation and preferred not to act either
way.
Armenia came up again to-day to trou-
bic the Assembly. To do something for
Armenia has appeared to be the slogan
of several leading members since the
beginning Of the meeting, including
Lord Robert Cecil, who represents
South Africa. When the committee on
the admission of new states reported it's
decision that Armenia could not be ad-
mitted now, Lord Robert asked the As
sembly at least to hold out the hope
that Arm enia will be admitted next
year and to wish we'll to President Will
son in his mission of mediation be-
tween the Armenians and Turkish Ma
sionalists. A resolution to this ef-
feet was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Club Plans History. Home
intercollegiate Cosmopolitan to
Build Opposite Grants Tomb

twelve-story building Is to be
erected by the Intercollegiate Cosmopoli-
tan Club on the several lots on Clare
mont Avenue opposite Grants Tomb,
according to an announcement made yes
sorday by Frederick Osborn, chairman
Of the committee of management of the
club. The intercollegiate Club is part
of the intercollegiate branch of The Y.
NJ. c. A., and the bui ding will have
living rooms for two hundred students
and equipment to provide recreatoaal
features for several times that number.
The building site was acquired last
Jummer.
The intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club
Yas organ;zad ten years ago Its OBJ
ject, according to Mr.. Osborn, is to
unite for mutual benefit, socially, in
ellectually, morally, students of ali ma
ionahties in the colleges, universities
md professional schools of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
De Valera Resting,
Not ON High Seas,
Secretary Asserts
president of Irish Republic
Does Not Intend Going to
EnglandNow, He Says; De-
nies Asking Safe Conduct

Eamon de Valera. "President' of the
Irish Republic, who, according to
cable from England, is now on his way
TO that country, where he is expected
to land within a few days, has no i'm
mediate intention of leaving the United
States, according to a statement made
yesterday by Harry Boland, de Valera's
secretary. Boland and de Valera made
their sensational, unheralded entrance
into this country together year ago.
Boland, who was reported in the cable
from England to be accompanying de
Valera on MS voyage to the other side,
was found yesterday at his office at
the 1rish-American Club, Ill Fifth
Avenue, busily engaged answering
queries as to de Valera's whereabouts.
"President de Valera is IN this coun-
try" said Boland. "He is not far from
New York, at private residence, rest
ing from the effects of his hard work
within the last few weeks. am not
at liberty to tell you his exact address,
but l can say that Mr.. de Valera will
resume his tour of the country within
few days. He has been compelled to
cut short his speaking engagements
because he is tagged out. | left MN
yesterday afternoon.
And added Mr.. Boland, with
chuckle, Il can quite see chat if we
cont get a safe conduct we will have
dlfnculty in getting home"
with regard to the information from
England that Premier LLOYD George
has been asked to grant de Valera
safe conduct to Ireland and England
where he would confer with the Pre-
mier on the proposal to adjust the con-
met between England and Ireland bv
compromise, Boland said that no such
request has been made by de Valera.
We have had no communication nor
any discussion with the British gov
eminent with regard to a safe conduct
sad Boland. I'VE would be glad to re-
celve such safe conduct, but we will
wait until it is offered US. When IL is
oHered we will talk about it. Until
then you may say that President do
valera has nothing to say about the
matter. One of the reasons whv he
mas secluded himself for few davs,
rest Is that he does not want to be dis.
turoed oy political discussions.
, boland also said that Mrs, Mur;a,
MacSwlney widow of the Lord Mavor
OF CORK, who starved himself to dest,,
IN an English prison. wonld nostnaun teaen
her visit to Providence. p nnt;i pvsipone
saturday, Sunday she will visit Ros.
e'l e9n ana the next day Manchester. N II
one VIII END her visit to New England
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Mandate Fight
OF Council and
Assembly Aired
Branting Forces a Public
Session Of Commission. at
Which Secrecy Regarding
the Details Is Criticized
Denounce Further DELAYS
Lack of Opportunity for
Discussion Deplored in
Subcommittee Report
By Ralph Courtney

Special Gable to The Tribune ~,
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
GENEVA, Dec. 16.--The league AS
sembly commission on mandates, of
which Hjalmar Branting, of Sweden. is
chairman, to-day made good its threat
to reveal the relations existing be-
tween the league Council and the AS
seMbly on the question of mandates.
Branting, supported by other Scandi-
representing South Africa, forced q
public session Of the commission to
adopt resolution expressing regret
that, owing to- the course taken by the
Council, there will be no opportunity
for public consideration of the terms
Of the mandates over former German
colonies before they 90 into force.
AS t. in The Tribune Wednesday
the commission had asked the Council
to submit the mandate terms to it for
consideration. When the Council re-
piled that this could not be done the
commission sent back q note threaten
ing to make the whole matter public
unless the terms were Forthcoming.
The Council yielded, but it submitted
the terms to the commission only with
the understanding that they should be
held in the strictest confidence and
that none of the terms should be men
toned in the commissions report to
the League Assembly.
The Tribune correspondent under
stands that the commission accepted
these conditions, even if unwillingly,
and member Of the commission said
tonight that the documents had been
turned over by the Council.
Report Criticizes Council
In public session to-day, however, the
commission brought orth the report Of
subcommittee. The principal rec
ommendation made in this report was
that if the Council delays any further
in putting the mandates into, effect,
the terms would be made public. The
commission debated the report at
length. Many criticisms were levelled
at the Council. Branting is reported
to have told his colleagues in the sub
committee that If the situation were
not made plain in o-day's public ses-
sion he would bring it up on the floor
OF the Assembly. Finally the commits
sion voted to send the report to the
Assembly without recommendation.
Mandate Details Discussed
The details of the application of
mandates were thrashed over before
the commission. With regard toaClass
G mandates-thos applying to. the Pa
cific islands and Southwest Africa
over which there has been some contro-
versy as to racial equality aud,S;trs Ae
pportunities, q Dutch delegate began
the debate by contending that the
covenant clauses protecting the rights
of the inhabitants Of all mandate
countries should apply in toto to all
the mandate territories in this class.
This was particularly true, he argued,
of the phrase guaranteeing equal op-
portunity for all.
Lora Robert Cecil answered that the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17

DUBLIN, Dec. l6 (By The Associated
Press).-Four policemen were killed
to-day at Kilcommon when a patrol of
eight Of them were ambushed by 100
men.
From The Tri6ure's Europedn Bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Ing.
Peace negotiations have been re-
sumed in Ire and, it is learned tonight
on good authority. 1t is difficult to
ascertain the lines on which the in
termediaries are operating, owing to
the reticence of all engaged, but it
IS understood that high church digni-
taries. including Archbishop Clune, of
Perth, West Australia, and the Bishop
of Kiilaloe, Monsignor Fogarty, are
prominent among those continuing
their efforts to bring about q settle
ment.
In official circles interest centers in
the expected meeting of the Dali Eli
reann to consider Premier Lloyd
Georges proposals in reply to Father
Press is informed that Arthur Griffith,
the Sim Fein leader, will be given safe
conduct to attend the meeting of the
Dali Eireann or any conference in Ire
land or England concerning peace 1t
is officially stated that oniy four men,
berS of the Dali Elreann would be eX-
ciuded from partic; patton in such meet
ings, but their names are not disclosed.
LONDON, Dec. 16-Dublin Castle,
in . statement issued this afternoon,
admitted that Canon Magner, the
seventy-year-o parish priest of
Drrmanway, and a peasant boy named
Crowley, who were shot down yester-
LAY near Dunmanwav, had been killed
bv an auxiliary police cadet He was
one of the force of Black and Tsns
that had been withdrawn only the day
before from Cork, because Of -her al
legged firing of that city Saturday
night.
The statement ext lained that the
cadet had been arrested and was now
in custody in Cork. where "hs is re-
ported to be out of his mind" The fact
that he is to face a charge OF murder
is greeted by the Natonalists with
sat's action because. they say. it in
dcates a strcter discipline under mar
tia law than has pr walled.
Dispatches from D~blin say the Dun
ranway inci.ent has impressed even
quarters which ordinarily do not ques-
ton the activities Of the Black and
Tans.
Devlin Denounces Greenv God
In the House of Commons this az
ternoen Joseph Devlin, Nationalist
Temher. asked Sir Hamnr Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Berlin Po'ice Station Burns
Was One of the Largest Public
Institutions in the Citv

LONDON, Dec. ia dispatch to
The London Times from Berlin says
police headquarters in Alexanderpl
was burned Thursday evening and that
a quantity of records and other Halu-
ables and number of automobiles
were totally destroyed. The damage is
estimated at many millions Of marks
The police headquarters bui'ding
was one of the largest pubic ins-itu-
tions in Berlin, covering 10000 square
yards. 1t contained seve al hundred
offices, many of them filled with ar
chives
The building was the scene of bitter
fighting carry in the year, when the
stronghold was garrisoned under the
Socialist police Pre- sident Eichhorn.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Creek Church Spit
BY Political Dispute

ATHENS, Dec. 16.-A schism
in the Greek Church is threatened
by dispute between the Greek
Premier, Demetrios Rhallis, and
the Patriarch of Constantinople,
over political questions, one Of
which is the removal Of the Me-
tropolite of Athens.
Premier Rhal.is said that he
would break off relations if the
Patriarch maintained his attitude.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17

claring that under the mandate terms
of the league France could not be al
lowed to recruit negro soldiers. France
desired to make reservations on this
point, and Fn~'Hnd finn'lv consented in
part to the French claims.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Report Of De Valera Visit
Is Discredited in London

LONDON, Dec. 16.-The report that
Eamon de Valera is coming to Eng
land is discredited in official circles,
where it is said that he has technically
offended against the law and is liable
to he arrested In this country. Officials
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17

call attention to the fact that he es.
capped from prison in 1919 and was
smuggled out of the country.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Black Troops for France

The League Council has reached an
agreement, it is reported, whereby
troops, for defensive purposes on.y, in
African territory which comes within
the category of mandates There was
rons'd dorable discussion before the
agreement was reached England de-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
@ $$$$$: !: s:;$ 81 $::|$: $$$s:

kEM2M, \ LITHOGRAP ED
~ 99SS on SSR !; M4FloN ;Ss9s
prices cost you less than prin-
ted letter heads on equally
good paper.
5000 @ $6.75 per M.
10000 q 6.25 per M.
10000 q 600 per M.
On the first order only,
there will be a charge fo1 en-
craving which will average
ten dollars.
Here is an opportunity to
buy tailor made" let tier heads
at ready to wear" prices.
Ask US for samples and
suggestions.
Ritterband, Reed&Co. Inc.
So Lafayette Street
Telephone EonkAn 427O
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Cork Fire Laid to British

LONDON, Dec. Is (By The Associ-
ated ress).-The report Of the labor
commissions inquiry into conditions
in Ireland, made public to-day, declares
that eyewitnesses to the burning of
Cork "are unanimous in stating that
the fires were caused by crown forces"
The results of the inquiry we're Off
cially presented to-day at joint meet
ng of the national executive and tNe
Parliamentary Labor party and it was
decided that a committee should wait
on the Premier to urge further efforts
for truce in Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17

Chief Secretary for Ireland, whether
in view of this most recen, outrage at
the hands of the auxiliary police, he
was prepared to Withdraw the cadets
from the island altogether. When
Greenwood replied that he was not
pevlin retorted: "Then you're the
murderer!" This was greeted with
decisive cries.
In reply to message from the in
spector general of the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary expressing deepest SYM
pathy in the appalling tragedy of the
death of Canon Magner' and request
ing that the message be conveyed to
the dead mans relatives, Bishop Coha-
ic Of Cork replied: "I should accept
sympathy from the inspector general
IT the old Royal Irish Constabulary!
The verbal sympathy of the inspector
whose men are numbering my
ma seen wh0 or nave burned ID my g. city
tives of the murdered canon"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
American Tobacco Co. Accused

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 1e.-An ex-
traordinary Parliamentary commission
has ordered the public prosecutor to
arraign the American Tobacco Com.
pany on charge of violation Of the
Danish pro iteering act.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17

on Tuesday and will return to New !
York
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
4 Police Killed
When 100 Irish
Ambush Patrol
Peace Negotiations Reported
Resumed, With Expecta-
ton Dali Eireann Will
Meet to Approve Action
Priests Murder Is Solved
British Admit Insane Black
and Tan, Now Under Ar
rest, Shot Canon Magner

DUBLIN, Dec l6 (By The Associated
Press -Four policemen were killed
to-day at Klcommon when patrol of
eight Of them were ambushed by 100
men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
REPUBLICAN, rltsn.,roWa ,owa 1,zaERg 1910

Mr.. and Mrs. John Polus for
damages of $1,000. Smith says that
Polus is owner of an automobile
which he allowed his wife TO operate.
On Sept. . Mrs. Polus was showing
Mrs. Coukoulis how To drive the car
and the latter drove it over him
while he was working up on Grand
avenue in Ames. He was perman-
emily injured.
Mrs. Viola keefe. of this city, has
sued II. A. Sandwich for $4,000 for
injuries received when she fell thru
a decayed and unsafe stairway in n
house she rented of Sandwich. Her
ribs were broken and she was other
wise injured and asks the payment
OF damages OF $4,000.
Two suits have. been started
against the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific Re- ilway Company, as "A result
of an accident on the grade crossing
in this city on the night of Aug. 3,
when an automobile driven by Bert
Robson. in which he was accom-
panied by his wife. was struck by
some Rock Island cars which were
backed onto the crossing. Mrs
Robson was severely injured at the
time. Mr.. Robson less serious'., 81
and the automobile was wrecked.
Mrs. Robson has fled suit il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
FOREIGNERS IN CEDAR RAPIDS
WERE PLANNING INDUSTRIAL
REVOLUTION.
SEDiTIOUS LITERATURE
WIDELY DISTRIBUTED
Federal Agents on Scsne and Several
Arrests Probably Will Be Made
Lithuanian Socialist Club Active
Member OF American Legion Sc.
cures Literature.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican,
Cedar Rapids. Nov. S.-That an in
dustrial revolution to close factories
and mills here was planned by so
cialist foreign element was the start
ling disclosure made today when Sc
ditious literature distributed at the
Rock Island shops and other factor
les Friday night was brought to tho
attention OF Deputy United States
Marshal NJ. l.. Healy by a member of
the American Legion. who obtained
a COPY of the red phampiet.
Federal secret service men were
expected to arrive here Sunday to
make thorough investigation OF the
situation, which II Is said will re-
suit in cleanup and In all prob
ability number of arrests within
the next few days. The hunt Of Mr..
Healy already has disclosed that the
seditious matter Is being distributed
by Lithuanians and Russians. who
for the last two months have been
talking communist and socialistic
doctrines A Lithuanian socialist
club which meets In some secret
place in the south section OF the city
is believed to be the headquarters
for the propaganda.
While no arrests have been made
there are several persons under sus-
picion, one OF whom is believed to
be the distributor Friday night. His
name. 1t Is said. ends In ski.
The particular seditious pamphlet
In question is headed The Proletar-
ian Revolution, or Wage Slavery. 1t
urges the laborer to stand up for his
rights, which 1t asserts are being
trodden on by the capitalist. 1t also
urges force If necessary to down
capital and at frequent intervals
thru the article this line printed IN
heavy black appears. Down with the
capitalist, long live the communist"