davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Of repetition of las, Sundays in

OF repetition of last Sundays in
cidents.
Unusual activity was displayed by
the crown forces throughout tho city
today. and the thorough searching Of
premises in tho downtown section In
Dictated that tho authorities were
taking all possible precautions.
What Is described as the first OF
many !nternmcnt camps for tho Irish
Republican army. 1t is authoritative
~ stated. will be brought into opera
tion shortly. 1t Is situated at Bally
k!nlar, In Dundrum Bay County
Down. and Is capable or nccommo-
dating 1000 prisoners. 1t is assert
ed that prisoners will he liable TO
BE informed without trial and that
membership in tho Irish Republican
army will be sufficient reason for In
tcrn:nent.
other camps are In The course OF
preparation in various parts of the
country.
Further raids occurred in Dublin
this morning. the raiders being con-
veycd In fast automobiles fitted with
a shelter OF steel plating. 1t !s re-
ported that the roundup during the
Inst seven days has resulted in 900
arrests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
BELIEVE INGRAM LEADING
IN POLICE JUSTICE FIGHT
CONTINUED From First paro

SOW
after which they may DO mt liberty TO
Sh;tnge II they so desire. 10th
%r'Sgs anu Maurice have supporters
months ago and It is conceded by
Viii be close either way, and that no
decision Will be reached without u
seventeen votes will be necessary
to n choice: If every member of City
Council is in his seat Monday night.
The candidates are taking NO Chances
however. Nnd arc making every efroi [
20 secure more than Il bare majority.
so that in tho event of there being
ahsentees they may still have n SUM-
Gent number of supporters to carry
the election over.
Many organizations througho tho
city arc. going on record as being In
favor OF tho election of Mr.. Ingram
as Police Justice. At meeting OF
the Woman's Democratic Club last
light tho following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved. That tho Woman's Dem
ocrntic Club. ms body. lndorses the
action of tho bar of Richmond In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Acting President. Who Was Arrested
Yesterday. Declares Ireland
Wants Peace.

DUBLIN. Nov. 27.--Cross- Atlantis
Newspaper Service. through special
correspondent now in ireland. today
obtained from Arthur Griffith. net
Ing president OF the Sim Fcin. just
before his arrest tho following cx-
elusive statement:
For months past England has
burned and wrecked towns and VIII
lagos in ireland. shot down Irish pco-
pie indiscriminatcly and even assas-
s!nated Irish prisoners and political
opponents. On Sunday She repeated,
a, tho Jones Road football ground
in Dublin. A new horror was re-
vealcd when tho body OF Father Grit
fifth was found pierced by tho bull
let's OF her agents.
Such is England's reply, not to
outrage and crime. RS she falsely
alleges. but to the peaceful further
ance of the principle OF self-dotcrm!-
nation by the Irish electorate. Until
She proclaims and prescr.bes Irish
national, cultural and political as
sociat;ons and Dali Elrcann. the as
scmbly OF duly elected representatives
OF Ireland, the people. despite gross
P'o' oSatoH ~ outIaSe' Will refrain,
under the counsel OF their elected
leaders. from reprisals aud even from
sclf-defense. suffering in faith that
not those who can inNict most. but
those who can endure most Will ulti-
matcly prevail.
England bans tho elected repre-
srn;atives Of the island, but at the
same time seeks before the world 10
invest them with responsibility for
any reactions against her own crimes
in Ireland.
The responsibility Is wholly Eng
lands. When the representatives of
the Irish people are no longer pre-
vented by Easland's armed forces
from freely assembling and con-
ierrlnS, they can and will assume
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
GRIFFITH AND DUGGAN
I ARE TAKEN BY BRITISH
TO MOUNT JAY PRISON
10y Associated Prc,sl

DUBLIN. Nov. 27.-Arthur Griffith
head or the Sim Feln. and L. ]. Dug
ment. have been taken to Mount Joy
prison. 1t has not yet been decided
whether they will be among those
selected for the Ballykinlar Intern
ment camp. ln;ernmcnt IN this camp.
according 70 the authorities. would be
. concession" as heretofore such
prisoners have been held merely as
common criminals"
There are no football matches
scheduled for tomorrow. such as tina,
Of last Sunday. which the officials
claim. served az n cover for the
operations OF the murder gang" This
gives some relief from apprehension
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

". III
This plea wac made today by thu
former Empress OF Germany, who's,
Illness Is declared to DO incurablc
Reports from Doom. Holland Tho
kaiser's estate. announce there has
been another turn for tho worse. He1
illness Is said to be greatly intensil
fled by acute home sickness.
Tho former Empress asks with
every return TO consciousness wheth,
er sho cannot DO taken home to GER
many. She wants another glimpse oil
her own country. she declares, beford
sho dies. Failing that, she desires
to be buried In the soil from which
shc voluntarily eSiled herself In ordeI
to be with her husband.
Tho Empress is said to DO suffer-
Ing from heart trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Skirts to Be Short and
Straight, Say Experts
Iny AnsocI.ted Prc.,.l

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Nov. c7.-
The semi-nnnusl meeting or tho
National Cloak. Suit aud Skirt
Manufacturers Association here to-
day WIS attended by moro thnu
300 delegates. who discussed tho
new fashions for spring ns dis
played by living models at the
styIe show this afternoon.
No very radical changes arc
shown from the lines OF fnli md
winter garments. Skirts continue
short and straight. The slender
silhouette pretiominntea. and the
youthful spirit was expressed in
many garments shown.
"lndividuRlIty in the keynote
of carly spring apparel" said Phil
lip Fraukci, executive secretary OF
tho association. ..Isvcry womnn
will have opportunity to express
her own personality through scIcc-
ton of the variety of muieI, Of
fcrcd by the manufacturers for
1921"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
IRISH QUOTE WILSON IN
PLEA FOR RECOGNITION
LAID BEFORE PRESIDENT
TBy Universal Service

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ely re-
course to military court-martial and
abandonment OF her own civil courts.
Great Britain has herself recognized
government in ireland. according to
the plea for recognition OF the Irish
republic" laid before President VIII
son by Eamonn de Valera president
of the Irish republic" and now be-
ing considered by the State Depart
ment. 1t was learned officially today
President Wilson, 10 whom tho COM
Valera. Is himself one Ct tho chief
authorities quoted on the "!ncontest-
able moral right OF the irish people
to govern themselves" Some Of the
quotations from the American Prcs!-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
bomb Docs Damage fin Cork.

CORK. Nov. 2,.--Two drapcry stores
on ST. Patrick's Street here were de-
stroyed by fro today. following n
number of bomb explosions. The
damage is estimated ut $4,000.
Reports from some quarters allcgc
that members of tho "Blacii AMI
Tans." ut the point OF reviewers, pre-
vented the fire lighters operations and
later ordered all the volunteer Help
ers away from the scene In Tip
perary this forenoon the Sim Fc!n
CluhrooMs were burned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
RICHMOND TIMEsD DISPATCH: SUNDAY NOVEMBER 2s 1920
dent are rs follows:

dent are rs follows:
snail peoples BIO ruled and DOM
mated a3Tn,. even In thelr own Internal
sanaIrs. by eroitrary and irresponsible
AotSS OF Dy their own Will and choice ~
National aspirations must be- re-
spectsd. Peoples may now BIO DOM
mated and governed only by their
own consent. Sclf-dcterminntion Is
not nero phrase"
Every people should be loft FREQ
TO determine Its own policy. Its own
threatened. unnfraid; the little along
Wlth tho great and poMerfuIn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Ambush Military.

DUBLIN. Nov. 27.-A party Of the
military returning from mn inquiry
outside OF FeTmoy was a!nbushcd
Ing. and two OF the soldiers were
killed and three wounded The lorry
was held by tree that blocked the
road. Some arms were captured by
the men who carried out the holdup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
HOPE THAT AMERICA
WILL JOIN LEAGUE
PERVADES SESSION
(Continucd From F!rst pageO

CONTINUED From First Pago.)
that Czecho-Siovakia replace Greece
as nonpermancnt member of tho
council. while the Scandinavian group
favors Sweden.
American Treaties Recorded.
The first American treaties to DO
filed with the league OF nations wcro
put officially on record today. when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
GALLOP SUCCUMBS TO
WOUNDS FROM HUNTING
Guard of NIlIIlonnIres Club Emptien
Rinc mt Fair Who Trespnss
ON prcRcrves.
(By Associated Press.

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. PA
Thanksgiving tragedy enacted In the
marsh lands of Currituck County had
its ending In hospital here today
man of Powcll's Point, y. c., sue
cuInbed to dozon bullet wounds.
Saiiop volunteered to accompany a
Euest OF his father. on n duck hunt
thursday In the marshes near his
rome. In quest OF the birds they
were oN the private preserves OF n
SiuD maintained by Northern million
uareS peIore they realized Tho first
realizati on that they were trespassinr
coho whSn guard nred upon them
AceSrding TO tho friend OF Mr.. Gal.
their boat. The younger mans holy
was rlddled by bullcts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
ZAP ARMY WOULD SPEND
HALF MORE DURING 1922
Service Term In Cavalry Brnnch WI
BE Reduced From Three
10 Two Years.

TOKYO. Nov. 27.--Tho army estI.
mates for the Forthcoming year tota
245.0o0.ooO yen. an increase Of 60 pc,
cent over last year. or this sum
100000 yen will BIO expended oil
new defense schemes.
Service In tho cavalry branch o
tho army will DO reduced from thre'
to two years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

responsibility. so far as the Irish poo
pie are concerned. for the main
tenance OF peace and order"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

they welcome such n proposal? No.
We'll. the situation Is exactly the
same IN regard TO Ireland"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
"BURY NE IN GERMANY"
Is PLEA OF EX-EMPRESS

Heart Trouble. Added to Home-stck.
ness. Causing Itaiserin to Sink
Happily.
BERLIN. Nov. 27.-"At least SEQ
that i am buried at home"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

though not u member. has voluntarily
nlcd nlne treaties. TWO Of which wore
with Soviet Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
BARRlCAOES GUARD
OFFICIAL HOME OF
BRITISH PREMIER

CONTINUED From First PaSe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Player Music for Christmas

Our Player Roll Department is complete with scores
Of new song hits.
Following is list OF new @. r. S. Player Rolls
timely suggestions for Xmas music:
Whispering, Japanese Sandman Race-Track Blues,
Waiting for the Sun to Come Out I'd Love to Fall
Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammys Arms, Avalon
Hawaiian Twilight, Hold Me, Love Nest, Railroad
Blues, Tripoli Cuban Moon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
TOWnOf Norman


Amel Glazer lost a cow last
week.
Miss Helen Tietz spent the
week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Devaul spent
Sunday at Fred Darnell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson attended
church services at the Messenger
school house last Sunday.
Mrs. Darnell and daughter.
Laura. visited at the Robert
Tietz home Friday evening.
There was a large attendance
at the church services last Sun
day.
Mr.. Westphal has sold his
farm to Henry Abels Of Water
town. S. d.
Mrs. Robert Teitz and daugh-
ter. Helen. and Mrs. Darnell
spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Steve Purull.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

has also filed fo- the office Of
governor does not like the idea.
1t appears to us that an elimina-
ton convention before the
primaries would not be out of
the way so that the voter does
not have SO long a list of names
to go through. And any one who
is not eliminated surely has some
backing, being endorsed by the
convention and has something
to base his campaign upon. It
is then evident that he is the
choice of some people and it is
not 80 self-seeking as the prima-
ries in some respect appear to
have made politics.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

II is hard enough to be an edi.
tor at any time but that position
must be doubly hard when the
occupation is that Of tearing
down all the time which appears
to be the principal desire Of the
Twin City Reporter editor. He
surely must be in hot water con-
stantly.
A few weeks ago the dailies Of
St. Paul and Minneapolis re-
ported the robbery of $4,000
worth Of diamonds from a fash
ionablc Minneapolis home. Civ
ing the name Of the woman from
whom the diamonds were stolen
and many other details concern
ing the matter in fact it was
written up like any news story
to give the public the news.
The following week the Twin
City Reporter came out with n
long tale describing the life Of
the woman from whom the dia-
monds were stolen and said that
her name was formerly "Dotty"
Hazard, and before her mar
riage to her wealthy husband
was a prostitute. also giving her
former address.
Undoubtedly the Twin City
Reporters story was true for if
II was not the editor would most
likely land behind the bars but
what good does it do him or any
one else. IL the woman in qnes-
ton was now married and lead
ing better life would it not
be far better to encourage her
along that path. An article like
the Twin City Reporters has the
tendency to drive her back to
the underworld. Her husband
may become enraged and sue for
divorce. Then chances are 90 to
one that her life will not be
bettered.
II surely is a rotten job that
Of being editor of the Twin City
Reporter always tearing down
and not building up.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
Not All Roses.

In 1862 an intimate friend of
President Lincoln visited him in
Washington. finding him rather
depressed in spirits as the re-
suit of the reverses then repeat
eddy suffered by the Federal
troops.
This being President isn't all
it is supposed to be. is it. Mr..
Lincoln" said his visitor.
No" Lincoln replied. his eve
twinkling for a moment. Il feel
sometimes like the Irishman
who. after being ridden on a rail.
said: If it wasn't for the honor a
tn thing. I'd rather walk"
Meats from Cottonseed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
Seeks GOvernorxhip.

State politics have commenced
to huz2 and it appears that there
will be a lively campaign this
year. Among one Of the strong
contenders for the office Of gov
ernor is julius A. Schmahl. pre-
sent Secretary of State.
Mr.. Schmahl was at one time
editor Of the Redwood Gazette at
Redwood Falls. and has steadily
worked himself up the ladder.
He has been in the official serv-
ice of the commonwealth of Min
nesota for the last nineteen
years. six years as chief clerk
of the House of Representatives,
and thirteen years as Secretary
of State.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF
LAND CONTRACT

To John F.. Curles and Irwin Saylor.
Baylis, Illinois & Cloverton. Minnesota.
Take Notice. That you are IN default aon
ditions and provisions OF that certain
Contract dated the 23rd day Of August.
1917. whereby Red Clover Land Com
of Polk and State of Iowa. agreed to
convey unto you. upon full and timely
performance by you Of your part Of the
o S w%cP
more particularly is hereby made. OF
the following described real estate
situate in Pine County. state of Min
The Southwest one fourth tsWN) Of
the Northwest one fourth (NWH) Of
Section twenty-three (23. Township
forty three .r @ Range SIX sixteen s
ditions and provisions Of said Contract
there became due and payable from you
to said Red Glover Land Company on
sum OF One Hundred Sixty and S0-lO0
Dollars. being interest on $4,000 at
six per cent per annum from the s3rd
81 and a, the date of th1s no
tice said amount and interest still re-
mains overdue and unpaid. and such
default as z: above specified stiil exists.
tiaed. That unless on or before thirty
plays after the service of this notice
upon you. you pay to Vendor at Clover
toHs nsiuueSota, tHe dUtouut OI money
above stated. with interest to the date
of payment. and the costs of service Of
this notice. and perform the terms and
conditions, and comply with the pro-
visions OF said Contract on your part
to he performed said Contract will be
cancelled and terminated. and all your
right. title and interest hereunder. and
in and to the land and property covered
thereby. forfeited and annulied. Said
cancellation and termination OF said
Contract to take effect December 3Oth
1913.
Dated Goth Of October. 1919,
Red Glover Land Company
BY Geo. kuhns. President,
dec IL Ian LEY
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF
LAND CONTRACT

To Elmer E. Gorden. Cloverton. Min.
nesOta.
TAKE NOTICE. That you are in de.
terms. conditions s" and PROVISIONS Of II that hat
certain Contract dated the 2Sth day OF
October. 1915, whereby Red Glover Land
Of Of p shs o onS State De. ., nw
agreed to convey unto you. upon full
and timely performance by you Of your
part OF the terms. conditions and pro-
tract for more particularly is hereby
made. of the following described real
estate situate in Pine County. State of
Minnesota. to-wit:
Southeast one fourth tKl. Section
twenty-one (2D. Township forty three
!43): Range sixteen uS). west Of
fourth p. NJ.
,,, And that at according to the terms. con:
there became due and pay able from you
to said Red Clover Land Company on
o sse sssh day Hn o. 9cto6sE 1872 The
with interest thereon at six per cent
per annum from the 2sth day Of Oc-
9.So i.,I 4 g Int. from 1o-:s-ls $500
81 Int. on bsianc;. Of purchase ''0''0
price. which is $4,000 from
l0-eS-l5 plus taxes $3.50. 1900
ss1s.oo
and at the date of this notice said
amount and interest still remains over
above specified still exists.
Now. Therefore, Yeu are Hereby Ne.
tined. That unless on or before thirty
days after the service of this notice
upon you. you pay to Vendor at Clover
ton. Minnesota. the amount Of smoney
above stated. with interest to the date
OF payment. and the costs Of service Of
this notice. and perform the terms and
conditions and comply with the pro-
visions OF said Contract on your part
TO be performed. said Contract viii be
cancelled and terminated. and ali your
right. title and interest Hereunder, and
IN and to the land and property covered
thereby. forfeited and annulled. Said
cancellation and termination OF said
contract to take effect December 3Oth,
Dated November 1, 1919,
Red Glover Land Company.
BY Geo. Kuhns President.
Oec. 11-Jan. 15.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

Our town hall has been deco
rated not with a war cross no
but n new stove. A much
needed improvement. When the
Legion boys held their meeting
Monday evening some of them
sat on the old stove and warmed
their feet on the new one. sing
ing the praise Of the town
board.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

There are some wise heads on the
Wood staff in Minnesota. The
state convention for the selection
Of delegates to the national con-
vention will be called by Chair
man Lindquist for some time in
March. That presidential candi-
dates other than Gen. Wood will
be offered for consideration is
certain, but the Wood sentiment
now displayed would seem to pre-
clude any possibility of their get
ting over. If there is any fight
it will be. solely on the question
Of delegates. 1t is known that
the Old Guard is planning to re-
coup some of its lost political
fortunes through the medium of
the March convention. but if they
do it will not be without a hard
fight on the part of the Progress
sive element who have carried
the Wood boom to its present
apparent secure stage.
While Gen. Wood has the
center of the stage in Minnesota
such must not be taken as mean
ing that the friends and admir-
ers of other Republican presiden-
tial candidates have given up
hope. Far from it. Gov. Lowden
of Illinois, a native Minnesotan
firmly believes that the Gopher
state is his property and has set
out to capture it. This week Rep.
Elias Nordgren of Sunrise. Chi
sage. Gov. Lowden's birthplace
appeared in the Cities and an
nounced that Chisago would send
a Lowden delegation to the con-
vention. He insisted that Mime
sofa was not for militarism. Talk
is strong that State Auditor
Preus leans to Lowden and has
been doing some quiet work in
his behalf, but there is nothing
to indicate his activity in that
line. 1t is known that there are
parties in Minneapolis who would
help if they could. but the
strength of the Wood boom has
scared them off. Following ap-
pearance of Rep. Nordgren on the
scene Chicago hackers of the ILL.,
nois governor showed up and
have been endeavoring to start
things. but how far they got is
not known. There is a possibility
that Gov. Lowden will stump the
state in his own behalf.
N. Martinson of Minneapolis,
whose card reads. State Cam
paign Director Near East Relief"
has announced that he will file
for the Republican nomination
for lieutenant governor.
The Nonpartisan League will
meet in every county in the state
Jan. % to name precinct dele
gates and committeeman.