davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-01
Measure Approved on Second
Reading Despite Opposition
BY Sir Edward Carson
Final Vote, 348 to 81.
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE
ATTACKS UNITED STATES
Says Such Action as That
Taken by Senate in Adopting
Irish Resolution Fosters
Secession.

London, March 3l.-Thc House
OF Commons passed the second
reading of the Irish home rule bill
.oday. The vote was 34S to g.
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster
unionist leader, was one of the first
speakers when the Commons re-
sumed consideration Of the bill He
declared he wished to reiterate his
opposition to the whole policy OF
home rule for Ireland.
SIR Edward said he never had
believed in it, and did not believe
in it now. He believed it would be
disastrous to both Ireland and Eng
and. .-
The Ulster leader declared he de-
plorcd the fact that Ireland would
give up her representation in the
Commons. because every injustice
committed toward Ireland was i'll
1ictcd before the union and mot
since, aud none of them would
have heen possible> with the present
representation of Ireland in the inl-
ocrial Parliament
Lever Given to Enemies.
Sir Edward argued there was no
alternative to the union, except sep
aration, and under this bill, he be-
licved, a lever was being given to
Parliament's enemies in ireland by
which they might, under the guise of
constitutional law, attain results
which would be absolutely fatal to
the empire. Sir Edward declared
he would not vote for the bill, but
would not do anything to prevent
the bill becoming law.
Referring to the assassinations i'll
Ireland, Sir Edward said he believed
they were committed by ill-condi.
toned men from America, who had
come back here to carry on propa-
ganda which was going on i'll Amer
lea, and which the British people
never took the slightest trouble to
answer.
criticise United States.
The United States was handled
without gloves by Premier Lloyd
George and Sir Edward Carson. the
Ulster Unionist leader, in the de-
bate today in the house Of commons
on the second reading of the Irish
bill. The premier said it was action
such as that taken by the United
States senate in adopting the lrish
resolution that had fostered seces-
sion.>
"De Valera is putting forth the
same views in the same words that
Jefferson Davis used" the premier
declared and added that such a
movement had Jed to civil war
we are doing nothing more than
the United States claimed for them
selves" he continued, "and we will
stand no less
Sir Edward Carson i'll opening
the debate, said he believed that the
Irish murders were Committed
not by my countrymen. but by i'll
conditioned Americans" misled by
SIN Fem propaganda, WHICH he
,.,:taimed. pointing to the govern
rent, you. arc doing, nothing to
cGunteract."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-01
Train Kills 81 Cattle
And CrippIes SO Others

Ogden, Utah, March 81. - What
is declared to be a record for acci-
dents of its class. was reported here
by the Union Pacific claim agent,
who says passenger train ran into
herd OF cattle near Evanston.
Wyo., killing 81 animals and Grip
ping 6S. The loss he estimated at
$4,000 Eight dead cattle were piled
on the pilot OF the locomotive.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-01
Says Grocers Mis|ed in
Fiqht Against Packers

Chicago. March 3l.-The whole
sale grocers. who are asking that the
packers be restricted in the use OF
refrigerator cars for grocery ship
ments, have been misled by grossly
exaggerated and unreliable informa-
ton sent broadcast by the federal
trade commission" L. D. H. Weld
of Swift & Co. told the interstate
commerce commission here.
Mr.. Weld cited instances Of what
he termed wrongful and misleading
use OF figures by the trade commits
sion. Much of this information, he
said. forms the basis Of the grocer S
case in the present hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-01
Believes Air Mail Proviso
Will Be Left in New Bill

Washington. D. c. March ST.
Especial Telegram )-Congressman
Jefieris is inclined to believe that
the appropriations for the air mail
service between New York and San
Francisco via Chicago and Omaha
will remain in the postoffice ap-
preparation bill. Today he began a
systematic canvass of the house
conferees and hopes to secure the
support. Of Chairman Steinerson and
Congressman Madden to the senate
amendment.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-01
Rock Island Brakemen
Vote to Strike on Sunday

Little Rock, Ark, March 3l.-.A
strike, effective next Sunday eve
ming, April 4, has been voted by
brakemen of the entire system of
the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
railroad. il was announced today by
Nv, d Jackson Of Little Rock. Ark,
state chairman Of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen of Arkansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-01
General Strike Will Be
Called Tuesday In Denmark

Copenhagen. March 5l.-A gen.
eral strike will 60 into effect
throughout Denmark on Tuesday,
next, following the rejection by
King Christian and the new minis
try of an offer by the trade unions
to furnish a compromise in the po-
litical crises. if the Rigsdag wa.
convened Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-01
st. Louis Firemen May
Walk Out on First of MAY

St, Louis, Mo-. March jl.-Thc
S26 members of the city fire depart
ment have voted unanimously TO
strike May ! unless their wages are
increased from sl2650 TO $50 a
month. Two-thirds OF the men
voted Tue esday and the other third
Wednesday. -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-01
Jugo-SlayssSeeiiz5,e ind
OecupysI Iaraboch; IS
Key to Port Of Scutarii
New York Times -Ckicsko Tribune, CakI
"a. > COByrixht, 1920, IN

~ Copyright. 1920. ,N
Paris, March 3l-tugo -Slav f6Hes
seized and occupied Taraboch,
which is the key, TO the position of
Scutari, following the Italian occu-
patton of the port: ~
Taraboch is situated in the noun
tain pass. and artillery there COM
mands Scutari. The Jugo-Slav al
ready had in stalled batteries which
can make Scutari.untenable for the
Italian if. necessary.
A Jugo-SlaY protest to President
Wilson will be filed today. Severe
fighting occurred : in, Taraboch in
the Turkish war Of 1912.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-01
Revolt Against Allies
Is Reported in Turkey

Paris, March 3l.--The breaking
OF, of a revolution all over Tur.ey,
,x, cpt in Constantinople. directed
against the allies, is reported by the
Fester-Lloyd Of Budapest. accord
ing 10 a dispatci, from Basel TO
to the Fournier agency here
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-01
The Weather

Forecast
Partly cloudy and colder Thurs
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-01
ar. Mark 4. Woods, Chairman,
Pershiug for President Club,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Ny dear Mr.. Woods: -..
ALBERT ~. JErFERis
40 oisY. NEBRASKA

In reply to letter
Pershing
candidates
April
General Peshing's xord.H He
and difficult
tho courage Of great captain the foresight
1t pleasure to
noa with great interest to his address
observed
1eft tho House, that Pshing was big big Americana,
Nebraska is his sisn.lly
state. The by honorn ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
BE Prepared w V DO a Good Turn DAILY Y

plcte list Of badges awarded WIFI APP
pear in next wccks items. We are
very grateful to John NJ. Indy ul
boy scout headquarters for HIS kind
ness IN taking charge OF the ccre'
mOuy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

by giving them the Kind cf work
which is specially prepared to- meet
their needs, 10y which | moan ut
course the graded lessons. \ Tuisl
sunday school teacher asked mp 20
tell him how to got the interest of
his class of eight -yCar-old boys,
and when I asked him what lesson
series hc was teaching 10 turned
out tu be "a sorics for gdults Ia
choosing lessons. keep In mind the
interests. the mental capacity and
the physical. mental and spiritual
needs OF the child In tho final
analysis the purposc ~ a SIuads
school Lesson IL To build truth Into
the background ot lie 10 that 1t viii
be lived In conduct"
Train your people Tor service IN
the church. Rev. Howard l.. Buxton,
In charge OF young peoples work,
advised, "No church school has met
It's fu, obligation To the youth of
The community uutl It has recruited
the entire number of young people
uf that part Of the community
which II serves Young people
should bc recruited. trained and
placed into service, I am told that
Tulsa is young mans and young
wcman's town. Thcn tho vounf poo.
pie should have Tot to dc with the
running of the church. If there II
any place where Young people
should DC. It IL in the l'nc of action.
Tor theirs is not the rest sector In
thc rear Uac this standing army of
young people from IS 10 - let us,
however hc very sure that none Of
our methods for recruiting young
people uuo deceptive. Soptus should
not hv considered Bs haits To get
young people into the church. but
rather oS furnishing Wholesome
pleasure to youth
Rev Henry NJ. pingreo. In charge
of adult work. called attention to
the tendency In adult classes to be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Patrol missed its leader, Ruth
Pierce, at the last meeting. Ruth
was absent because OF diphtheria
Ruth Wygant of Patrol 7 was alst
absent because of illness.
Grace Schrecengost, Vida anG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
ON TEACHING
Don't Try To crowd Nouthfui Mind,
with Problems Beyond
Their NraIs

Careful and praycrful teaching in
the sunday school was urged upun
sunday ,hool workers OF the F.rs.
Methodist church during school of
methods conducted at tl, church
during the past week bv e team from
the board of sunday schools ue the
middle western division.
Selection of suitable material for
the lessons is Of great importance.
Miss Mildred Moody elementary In
1tructor. declared. "Thc first means
by which a teacher can enlist the
interest of SUNDAY school pupiIs is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Ndrdi Students BOrrOn
Sedpidne to Aid Them
in NeW Aquatic Thrills

CHICAGO. Nov 2N. tud,tcr
rcd by the chill ur Lake NiphI.
Raus waves iu November sailors
~ the GREAT lakes naval rulu-
iuE station have perfected q now
sea port that puts surf board rid
ing iu the parlor game class.
searching Tor new thrills, the
sailors have discarded fast speed
boats to pun their uuunplaucs.
borrowed the service of "A sen -
plano, and with their surf boats
hi'chcd behind the speeding air
ship tear through the water at co
miles an hour. only the most
skiliful riders can stand upright
uu ono ~ the tiny buatds I'm tho
torrific paco At go miles an hour
only 'hc rear Of the board rtd,s
ON the waves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
More Than share of wives.

Special tu The world
DUNCAN. Nov. 2S.---A man hy the
name OF sherman sharp was arrest ii
in MARROW this week ana brought tu
Duncan on a charge of hignmN ~,
was given n preliminary trial before
the county Judge and bound over
for trial Ia the district court. lliF
bond was set at t2,500, lie failed
To mako bond and was sent to the
county iRil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Fifteen scouts from this troop en-
joyed the demonstration of the
"woodcraft council ring" given by
Ernest Thompson Seton in the Y. NJ
Q. 4. gymnasium last Friday morn
ing. and were very enthusiastic IN
their appreciation of the interest
ing things told by Mr.. Seton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Vera Rupp and Mabel Norvcll fin
ishCd their work last week in soma
phoro sigsilling and are ready to
begin on the construction Of Amcri-
can flags of coloroi paper.
We missed two Of our licutonants.
Misses Miller aud Butler at q recent
meeting hut two Of our first class
scouts, Louise Clear aud Lola Co
vcy, did n good turn 10y helping out
with the classes
The tcndcrfOut scouts began their
work In knot-tying at the last meet.
ing.
Grace SChreccngost. leader uf Pa
troll 9, was very proud OF the record
of her patrol at the last meeting
ovory member being present.
Last weeks news failed tp state
that part ut tho pru,,,ds from uui
showing ot "rho Golden EoElct'
film viii hc used tu provide the an
nual Christmas dinner 90 a ,ouplc
Of needy fumsIcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
WIN Get Money Back,

"EAICO CITY, Dec. 4.-The
~ hment owes certain banks OF
no republic 50,000.000 pesos, repre-
enuhs various confiscations in the
puHl 10 years, according to a state
.Ht from the department of treas
Wy IL Is estimated the banks will
w rolmbursed within two Years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Patrols |, and 3 should be very
proud OF their attendance record
last Monday. only one member from
the entire group being absent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

a number OF merit badges were
awarded at the patron teachers
meeting Friday evening 10 several
OF our first class scouts. a COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
The Golden I.agIct g

Lovers of clean, wnulesOmo NOV
ing pictures will welcome the Off
cial Girl Scout picture, THE Golden
Eaglet,' which will be shown under
the auspices of Sunflowcr troop NO
/ at the Rialto thoatCr Saturday.
December ii at a. IN.
This real girl scout story was
dramatized by Josephine Daskam
Bacon and was produced under her
personal direction. Tho picture was
taken at the girl scout camp at
Central Valley, New York, ana be-
sides the story OF thrilling adven-
ture. 1t shows the real life In "A scout
canS- Loyalty, courage and serv'
ice play their part in n dramatic
story setting forth how an idle
thoughtless little girl, whose chie'
interest was in eating leo cream
cones at the corner drug store. came
to u be a girl scout aud won. in the
end the highest of scout honors
the golden caglet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

plcte list Of badges awarded WIFI APP
pear in next wrcks items. We are
very grateful to John NJ. Indy u!
boy scout headquarters for HIS kind
ness I'm taking charge OF the cere'
mOuy.
Sunflowers are blooming in De
cCnbcr in Troop !. We are very
proud Of our troop crcsts and hope
to have more suits to wear them
on. In fact, we have heard rumorr
Of several more, suits 10 make thei,
appearance as soon as the supply
from the manufacturers reaches the
local dealer
Tickets have been printed for th'
tirl scout film coming to the l,ialtO
Saturday December ii, at 4. m,
ana the sale Of came is already well
! under way. So the scouts feel rs
surcd that a few more poor lam.
HES in Tulsa viii have "A happier
Christmas than usual because of tn"
proceeds. Lcnorc rrciskcr of Pa
troll o was the first scout To- sell the
allotted 10 tickets and the other
are doing some good rccruitins
work in behalf of their orgauiza-
uon and the good IT may do.
Most Of he time ut Monday
meeting was devoted TO practiting
for the exhibition the scouts are t.
glNo in connection with the showing
of the scout film December IL. They
viii render the following numbers
| Campfire songs. 10y first elias.
scouts, bandag.ng, Eleanor McCuet
and Bearchie l;ains semaphorc sig
Mailing, group of eight gdis; send
ing and receiving messages, lscma-
| phorc code.) Florence johnson, Hi
da Esslcy and Anna Handy. song
| and pledge Of allegiance. Sunflower
troop. This part of the program
will be Immediately followed by the
| Girl Scout film, 1.-THE Golden Eag
| let" See further notice elsewhere ~
| this department. Miss Marie Wall
! Instructor of music in the IinColt
| junior high, will furnish music 70
/ the entire program.
/ Friendly, courteous, kindly. true,
/ Cheerful thrifty and modest too
| We love work, We love play
! Troop No. /, busy every day.
- The four scouts, >tic McClarcn
/ Helen knave, Dora hdddlcston an
LaNind Clear. who assisted In tht
recent canvass in the interest of tn
| Red Gross, will receive credit 70.
| community service. besides havin
the atnractson of knowing they
did their daily good turn along un
usual lines.
Patrol missed its leader, Rutl
| Pierce, at the last meeting. Rutl
was absent because OF diphtheria
Ruth Wygant of Patrol was ais,
| absent because of illness.
Grace Schrecengost. Vida an,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

selfish and clannish in their wori
and warned against this condition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
IinI NlnriIInIA IiNInII

PARIS. oct, 2T.-Thc total mum
bcr Of rats killed In Paris since the
opening Of the offensive september
~ last IL lO1,tbs. No record has
bccn kept Of the hirths
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Flying Eagle Troop 3.
-IlISA

The editor mentioned last week
that the scout reporter must have
laid off for Thanksgiving, but as IA
as concerns the Flying Eagle they
have started again.
Two new girls Joined Monday eve
ming. They were Esther BroaCh and
Ellen BrDach. our tendertOot cir
Gle is growing fast.
our troop has started a new
sma shhall and has challenged IN,
girl reserves. The lineup is az ioi.
lows; Goldic Seaman, catchorj
Ru,h Irwin. pitcher; iilda Harvey
iirst bsseman; Juanita Smith, sec
ond baseman; Ruth Barr, third
Oase. Bernice Martin, lvft short
Ruth Moran, right short; Marrilla
Harvey, left field; Emily Thornton
center field; Helen Jacobs. righ,
field; Mildred Cochran and Iaver,
SchOenfelt, substitutes.
Everyone in Troop . Is anxious foi
the Golden Eaglet" to make it,
appearance. our troop Will not b.
recreant in attending In fun force.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-03-19
STATE ROAD COMMISSION,

c. p. FORTNEY. Chairman.
JULIUS K. MONROE. Score
tary-Treasurer.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-03-19
coon ROADS BOND ELECTION IN
WV FRANKFORT DISTRICT OF
GREEnBRlER COUNTY.

=. :, spccial term of the County
,.,,r. Of Grcenbrier under call duly
. .sJ regularly made and published &C
+ 4.rd;ng 10 law for the purpose,
..,n,c others of making and enter
;,r the following order. held at the
Sonr, house OF said county on the
,I,h day OF March. 1920.
' IN the I'd day OF March. 1920. c.
= RAIDER prcsenttd to this Court, as
. ", from the order by this
cour, that day entered, a petition
s;gned hy said c. G. RAIDER and $50
o.Ser legal voters Of Frankfort mag
;.,arial district Of Greanbrier county.
Mes, Virginia. praying this Court
"a submit to the voters Of said Frank
lord district, including the voters Of
the town of frankfort therein. at a
special election to be called and held
for the purpose therein, the question
NJ Issuing the bonds Of said district
in the sum OF Sal, 10000 for the
purpose of improving the roads of
said district as named In said petit
,on and in the manner and order as
prayed for in said petition, and it
then appearing to the Court that
said petition was signed by more
than IS per centum of the voters of
said frankfort magisterial district.
incu ling the voters of the said town
Of Frankford therein, as indicated by
,he total number of votes cast for
governor at the last election. it was
cnered by this court by order duly
made and entered on said I'd dau of
March. 1920, that the State Road
Commission and the County Road
Engineer make the investigation, re-
port and estimate in respect to the
roads mentioned in said petition ac-
tording to law, and said petition was
ordered filed. and which said petit
ion Is in the words and figures fol-
lowing:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-03-19

trict officers. and the ballot used i'll
taking such poll shall be If the
quality as those used for voting
for county and district officers and
shall have printed thereon the fol-
lowing, namely:
'BALLOT."
"A special election to authorize
bond issue for The construction
and Improvement of main county
and district roads. and maximum
levy for the pf ymert thereof: &C
>ordnS to tho rider Of the County
Court Of Grcenbrier County. West
Virginia, made and entered on the
18th day Of March. 1920. in COM
pliance with the petition Of 231 legal
voters OF the district Of Frankford,
Greenbrier county. West Virginia,
same being III excess of 20 per cent
u1n OF the legal votes cast for GOV
ernor in said district at the last
election. filed with this court
requesting and petitioning that
special election be called
and held in the district of
Frankford, including the Town of
Frankford therein, to authorize
the issuance OF bonds and to pro-
vide from time to time sufficient lev
les on the taxable property of said
district. including the Town of
frank1ord therein, to pay and dis
charge said bonds and the i-+erest
thereon ut their several maturity
dates Iii the amour. of Sal. 10000 to
locate, relocate, grade, drain and
permanently improve in the order,
direction and manner mentioned in
said petition the roads mentioned
and described in said petition. in
accordance with the laws Of the
State of West Virginia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-03-19

shall certify the sGmc according to
law.
1t is further ordered that at each
levy term the court shall lay Sutti-
cjent levy to 1T all times meet tho in
tCreS. and serial bonds is they be-
come due and payable. but not to
exceed the maximum authorized by
said voters.
1t is further ordered that the vo-
ters Of said district OF Frankford.
including the Town of Frankford
therein. be listed and registered
by this court as provided by law
IN respect to registration Of voters
for special elections.
1t is further ordered that this
court sit on the 5th day pre-
ceing said special election for the
purpose OF hearing any and all mat
ters as to the registration of the vo-
ters of said Frankford District, and
Of doing any and all things necessary
and pertaining thereto and as re-
quired by law.
1t is further ordered that in the
event said bonds are authorized the
committee prayed for in said petit
ton De appointed.
In case said bond issue is approved
then the proposed Improvement
shall be done under proper engi-
neering supervision and as provided
ny law.
On the 5th day after said special
selection, (Sunday excepted) this
court shall convene as Board of
Canvassers and canvass the returns
OF said special election as provided
by law.
THOS. w. SHIELDS. Pres.
F.. w. SYDENSTRICKER
Commissioners.
A copy. Teste:
PAUL c. HCGSETT, Clerk.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-03-19
Land Question in Chile.

The land question, particularly as it
relates to the Indians, has Of late been
receiving attention from those inter-
ested in the future Of Chile. The
tendency has been to take every adj
vantage Of these natives, who. despite
the many handicaps that official and
unofficial greed have placed in their
way, are admitted to be making sub
stantial progress. They have. rs might
have been expected. shown themselves
particularly proficient in agriculture
and cattle breeding. Crying evils In
the administration Of the lands have
been pointed out in the public press.
but as yet the authorities do not seem
to be sufficiently interested IN remedy
ing a state of affairs that does much
to ALLEVIATE the sympathies Of an i'm
portant. If subordinate. part of the
population.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-03-19

commissioners of Election. .
Receiving Board.
Precinct No. I.
j. w. FISHER,
S. G. COLEMAN,
+. p. REID.
Counting Board:
TIlEO. BRINkLEY,
n. Is. HUFFMAN,
A. e. BRANT.
Receiving Board.
Precinct No. 2.
J. J.. BLANKENSHIP,
r. Il. STEVENSON.
HENRY w. BOOTHE.
Counting Board.
J. NJ. DUNBAR,
NJ. HANNA.
p. II. BOCTHE.
Said commissioners Of election shall
mold said special election at the
several voting places for which they
are appointed, and the vote polled
at the said several voting places
shall be taken and the re-
suits ascortained and certified by
Jaw governing, estimating andd cort-
t".Ts election OF county and dis
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-03-19

No.3-Frankford to
burg district line, via.
lance approximately TO,
Right o. way, damage
and fencing
1000 c. y. excavation q
60c
1900 #. pipe, drainage,
O. 50