davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
Child Death Rate Given.

Minnesota children less than five
years old, who died in 1918, numbered
5.7S7, according to figures compiled
by the State Board of Health. More
than half Of this number died before
reaching the age Of one year. The
largest number occurred. in Mime
apolis. where the total deaths among
children below five years, reached $40.
st. Paul had 666 deaths of children
below five. while Duluth had 296. In
each case deaths under one year con-
stituted the largest proportion.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
Hali.co,lIjiin,,..' r,

The marriage Of Miss Gertrude Col
Inns to Mr.. Howard Lewis Hall of
this city took place last Saturday eve
ming at the parish house of st. steph-
ems church. The Rev. J. F. Gaughan
performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Hall attended the University Of
Minnesota and is member of Delta
Theta Phi and Delta Sigma Rho fra
ternities. -s5 E. ,eu&.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall left Monday eve.
ming for the South for a three months
tour. They expect to spend some time
in Cuba and will be at home in the
early spring at Lexington, Va.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
University President Resigns.

Marion Leroy BIrton Tuesday re.
signed as president of the University
of Minnesota and has accepted the
presidency Of the University of Michi-
gan, at q higher salary. Fred B. Sny.
der, chairman Of the board of regents
received the following telegram from
President Burton, who is attending a
teachers conference in Philadelphia !:
After most careful considera.
ton have decided to accept Mich.
tgan. do 50 with great reluctance
when ! realize that It will deprive
me Of such delightful associations
with you and the board Of regents.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
Rulldlnas Condemned.

Twenty-Five st. Paul buildings
were condemned in the last six
months. according to the official list
of the state fire marshal, issued from
the capitol. Minneapolis condemna-
tions for the same period number 10.
Most Of the buildings considered a
menace by the fire marshal are old
structures in the downtown district
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
-

Women in Industry, Mrs. M. M. Barn
ard. 9.aG Busriir3ss f.
Monday evening, March LIST. Elec.
tions in Minnesota, Mrs. Edward Haw.
ley. 9a7 80 4tsG1 5 @aa e
Monday evening, March 9Th. The
Electorate; Problems of Education,
etc. adf Gs}3 Eie6 Nlt ~
Thursday evening, March 18th. The
League of Women Voters, Miss Mar.
guerite Wells. aGG.9A 7as
The lectures are open to the public.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
ST. PAUL.
Married Last "wednesday.

Captain James Forrestal, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Forrestal, Of the
Marlborough, and Miss jeanette Kelly
were married on Wednesday at the
home of the brides mother In
Washington. Captain Forrestal, who
is assistant to General Rice, Of the
ordnance department, received his
discharge January and he and Mrs.
Forrestal will come to st. Paul where
he has accepted q position.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
Died at Home of Daughter.

Died at Home Of Daughter.
Mrs. Bridget Neville, aged 66 years,
died last Tuesday at the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. Mathew Madigan,
2411 14th av. S. Besides her daughter,
Mrs. Neville is survived by sister,
Mrs. James Morsen. The funeral took
place Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the residence. Services were
conducted at Holy Rosary church at 9.
Interment followed in st. Mary's GENE.
terry.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
Trlmble.Malley.

The marriage Of Miss Agnes Evelyn
Malley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Malley, $40 Conway street,
and DR.. Harry Evans Trimble, COM
manding officer of the Mount Alto Pub.
lie Health hospital, took place at St.
AIMS Catholic church, Washington,
December 18. The ceremony was per.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
Sister Leonardo Passes Away.

Sister Leonardo Passes Away.
Sister Leonardo Of Ascension con.
vent, North Minneapolis, died there
last Monday morning. The funeral
services were conducted Wednesday
morning at Ascension church, inter
1ment following in Calvary cemetery,
st. Paul. a#8t -
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
SECOND SEMESTER CLASSES
80 OPEN MONDAY EVENING. b"
Comic Opera Entitled "Pocahontas'' to
BE staged-citizenship Course
opened-New Classes Formed. ''

The second semester of the Seton
Guild classes will open Monday eve.
ming when rehearsal on Pocahontas, a
comic Operetta in two acts under d.
rection of ]. Austin Williams will take
place. The music to Pocahontas was
written by Edward Johnston, book and
lyrics by Fred Edmonds. In the first
act the scene is laid in America. The
second act scene, Court of King James.
To accommodate those who wish to
attend rehearsal and the social hour
to follow, chicken pie dinner will be
served in the cafeteria.
The regular weekly dancing party
will be held Tuesday evening in the
Lake Street Auditorium.
Owing to lack of accommodation at
the Guild rooms the regular social
dancing class will be held on Wednes-
day evening in the Lake Street Audi.
torium. Miss Genevieve Ward will
have charge of the class which will be-
gin Wednesday evening January 7th.
China painting class under direction
of Miss Edith James will be held We'd
nesday evening in the Guild rooms.
Current events class Thursday eve
ming at 6:45 in Guild rooms, with Miss
Mary Byrnes as teacher.
Millinery class will open a five.les-
son course Wednesday evening in the
Guild rooms under the direction OF
Mrs. J. j. Sampson.
Dressmaking class commences it's
second term, with Mrs. Leon Giguerre
as teacher, Friday evening.
A class in aesthetic dancing, under
direction of Miss Mary Burns, will
commence Thursday evening, January
18th, in the Guild rooms. The Junior
members of the Guild will meet every
Saturday afternoon in the Guild rooms
Owing to the increase in Numbers, the
class will be divided into three parts
The first lesson will be given at 2 p. m
Seton Girls to Stage a Play.
The Farmerette, a 3.act comedy
will be staged by the Dramatic Art
class, under the direction of Miss Mary
Manion in the Studio Recital hall, in
the Minneapolis School Of Music,
Thursday evening, January 18th.
Kelseys orchestra will play between
acts, and will furnish the music for the
dancing party that will follow the play.
Seton Guild Citizenship Course.
Monday evening, January 18th, at
8 o'clock, Mrs. Andreas Ueland, Presi.
dent of the Minnesota League Of Wo.
men Voters, will open course in Citi.
zenship in the Seton Guild rooms, 1d
So. 4th st., with a lecture on the vot.
ing citizen. .a
The balance of the course offered "a
as follows:
Monday evening, January 10th. Our
Kind of a Government; Origin and
General Plan, Mrs. Leslie Carpenter.
Monday evening, January 26th, 6
p. m. Political Parties; Origin in This
Country; Relation to Governmental
Machinery and Policy, Mrs. Walter
Thorp:
Monday evening, February End. Pres
idency Of the United States; Election
and Importance of, Mrs. 8. T. Nc
knight.
Monday evening, February 9th. State
Government; How Laws Are Made,
MRS. Andreas Ueland.
Monday evening, February 18th
Minneapolis City Government, Mrs
Walter J. Marclay.
Monday evening, February 23rd
-
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
Robert e. Ford Dead.

New York, Dec. 3O.-Robert q.
Ford, "a, eldest son of the late Pat
rick Ford, the founder of the Irish
World, died today of apoplexy. He
was a member of the executive board
of the Friends of Irish Freedom.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03

Of st. Paul. The majority are barns
and shacks. Among the condemned
buildings there is one restaurant, one
laundry, two dwellings, one ware,
house and nine barns.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03

House Party Christmas Day.
DR.. and Mrs. John Archibald Cam.
eron, 9 Benhill road, entertained at
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
COLLEGE OF SAINT TERESA---WINONA, MINNESOTA
vefsities: Resisteredlfor Teachers L

.
s ~ S sTSstER % SESSION SESSION HseSTSGsT % 10 ~ ' ' "
Z
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
China Refuses
To Negotiate
Sllantungy e Case
Japan Informed There Is
No Occasion to Confer
on Its Paris Promise to
Return the Peninsula
Rich Properties at Stake
Pekins Government Acts
Against Instinct, but Ac-
cording TO Peoples View
By Nathaniel PETER

Special Correspondent OF The Tribune
PEKING, May 25.-China has finally
made reply to Japan's offer to open
negotiations for the retrocession Of
the kiao-chau Peninsula. 1t has re
fused to negotiate After more than
four months OF silence it has acted.
The action was precipitated by an
other communication from the Japan
ese government fortnight ago, noti-
lying it that the German government
had handed over all the documents
concerning its former rights in Shan
tung, and Japan was now in full, for
NAL possession of those rights. The
note was accompanied by hint, de
livered personally by Japanese Min
lister Data, that unless China took
cognize of Japan's offer it would
have only itself responsible Tor the
consequences.
China has acted, therefore, against
its instincts-that is, the instincts Of
the government. In. the dilemma be-
tween its own desire to negotiate as
the japanese wished on the one hand
and the intense popular feeling against
any traffic with Japan on the other,
the government preferred a policy Of
temp pori2ing. But the second Japan
cse note forced its hand, and if it had
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Soviet Rule in Irkutsk:
City Near Food Famine

1RKUTSK, Central Siberia. June 70
(By The Associated Press)J (delayed)
Soviet rule has been thoroughly
established in Irkutsk. All institutions
have been nationalized, most Of the
stores have been closed, and a permit
is necessary to even purchase a news
paper.
Food conditions are most serious,
and the population is given rations of
black bread, which cannot be obtained
except through the use of govern
mental cards, and even the in small
quantities. A few Chinese merchants
deal in this bread, which costs 25O
rubles a pound.
Few foreigners and no foreign con-
sular officials remain in Irkutsk. A
party Of eighteen British officers who
were taken prisoners of war we're sent
to Moscow last week. 1t is estimated
that 10000 Chinese left Irkutsk during
May to walk to the Chinese frontier.
Officials declare the food crisis will
continue until harvest.
This city was the scene of the tragic
end of Admiral Kolchak's efforts to
establish supreme rulership in Siberia.
He was executed and buried here, but
only one Soviet official and two labor
ers can point out the spot where his
body lies. lrkutsk is to-day a city
of soldiers
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Bound Together, Try TO Die
Japanese browns in Suicide
Pact; Woman Is Saved

HlLO, ISLAND OF HAWAII. June 90.
Strapped together as they leaped in
to the sea to fulfill a double suicide
compact, Hye Tafaburo, Japanese Of
North kohala and Maxine Kukuyama
wife of another japanese, partly failed
in their endeavor. Tafaburo was
drowned but the woman was pulled
from the surf by w. Pinehaka, jailer
of North Kohaa.
Pinehaka saw the pair with ankles
and bodies tied together leap as one
into the sea from the rocks below
Hawaii on the North Kohala coast. He
scrambled down to the waters edge
just as the tide washed the woman
back to shore, the bonds that tied her
to her companion having broken.
Later Tafaburo's body was recovered
by Hawaiian divers.
The woman's infant child, wrapped
in her obi, or girdle, was found hanging
in d tree not far from the spot where
she had failed in her attempt at sui
eide
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
King Loses War Power;
Italian Deputies Cheer
Premier Given Ovation When
He Announces Policies; Wants
Independent Albania

ROME, June 24.-Giovanni Giolitti,
Premier and Minister of the Interior,
was accorded an ovation in the Cham
Der of Deputies to-day when he
formally announced to the deputies
the composition of the cabinet formed
June 16 and in an address outlined
the policy his government would pur-
sue.
Among the points which came in for
particular applause were the Premier's
announcement of a modification of
article 5 Of the constitution, giving
parliament alone the right to make
war, his declaration for some kind of
control as to Italy's foreign policy,
and his demand for a reduction in
army expenditures and concerning
other financial projects.
Answering Interruptions by the en-
tremists concerning Albania, Premier
Gioltti said:
81 have no hesitation in declaring
that the government is not in favor
Of a protectorate for Albania, but
desires to see the independence Of that
COuntrV "
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Reds Continue Drive on
Poles Southwest Of kiev
Moscow Reports Beginning of
Fierce Battle West of
RetchifSa

LONDON, June 24.-B Bolshevik forces
are continuing to drive back the Poles
along the Zhmer Rail
way, southwest of Kiev. says Wednes-
days official communication, issued at
Moscow and received here by wireless.
The beginning OF "a fierce battle"
west of Retchtsa is also reported. The
Poles are said to be supported here by
two armored trains.
PRAGUE, June 23.-sharp fighting
between Czechs and Polish frontier
guards is reported from Karwin.
French troops have occupied this re-
gion and the Italians have moved into
Teschen.
WARSAW, June "a (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The Americans who
were in the thick of the fighting around
Kiev recently. have reached Warsaw
safely. They were the last to leave the
city and were forced to pass through
the zone OF IRE.
The American convoy of trucks and
ambulances was surrounded at times
by troops of Bolshevik cavalry and
twice narrowly escaped capture. The
unit included fourteen ambulance
drivers, guards and interpreters, and
the following Red Cross officers:
Majors Bruce Mohler, of Fremont
Ohio; A. G. Plankers, of St. Paul, Mimi,
and H. H. Snvely, Columbus, Ohio;
Captains Charles Phillips, of New
Richmond, Wis; Ernest Schoedsack,
of Los Angeles, Calf, and Carl Den
newitz, of Gary, Ind, and Lieutenants
II. H. Hall, of Pittsburgh; B. K. Sher
man, of Ashtebula, Ohio, and r. B.
Wolfe, of Topeka, Kan.
In the party also were two officers
of the League of Red Cross Societies,
Colonel Henry Shaw, Of Worcester,
Mass, and Lieutenant Colonel George
Fordham, of White Plains, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Grandson of Famous
Arab Chief Arrested

PARIS, June 24.-The Foreign Office
to-day received information from
Beirut of the arrest by the Prefect of
Police of Aleppo, Syria, on June -, of
Emir Ahmed Mukhtar, grandson of
Add el-Kader, the noted Arab chief
who led the Arabs in the wars against
the French in Algiers in the first half
of the nineteenth century and who died
in 1883 at Damascus, where he had
long been pensioner of the French
government.
The dispatches say the arrest was
effected under odious circumstances,
the Emir being dragged from his dom
icile without clothing and grossly in
suited. The Prefect of Police of
Alcppo refused to release the Emir, ac-
cording to the dispatches, saying he
had acted under instructions from the
government at Damascus.
General H. J. E. Gouraud, French
High Commissioner in Syria, has pro-
tested to King Feisal of Syria.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Irish Pri1note Warned
That His slime Wus Set''

DUBLIN, June 24.-Cardinal Logue,
Archbishop of Armagh and Primate Of
ireland. declared while speaking at
Maynooth College yesterday that he
had "received warning his time was
set"
The Cardinal declared he was CRATE
full for this warning because it gave
him time to prepare" adding:
II have always tried to do what
could for my country, and have never
onsciously said word to offend any
body. no matter what was his religion
or politics. If ] come to sudden
end, there will DC nc justification for
those responsible"
No indication OF the source of the
warning was given by the aged Cardi-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Trombone Was Too Much
Neighbcr Stood for Violin and
Accordion; Now in Jail

Thomas Mamrimvich did not object
when Joseph Grossbach, who has an
adjoining room at 400 West Fortieth
Street, played his violin, but when
Grossbach took to an accordion yes
'srcay Re called on him and expostu-
lated. Scarcely had he returned to his
room than Grossbach began playing on
a trombone
Mr.. Mamrimvich retraced his steps,
and Grossbach, who emerged from the
house soon afterward, told Patrolman
Cassidy that he had a revolver and
had fred five shots at him. The pa
trolman arrested Mamrimvich. who was
held in the West Side police court to
answer to charges of attempted felo-
NOUS assault and violation Of the Sui
livan law.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
High Court Works Slowly
First Week of Hague Meeting e
Passed i'm Exchange of Views

THE HAGUE, June 24.-Those who
have believed it easy to create a COM
pctent high court of nations find a
striking refutation of their views at
The Hague Peace Palace Although
the jurists have been in session for a
week and have made considerable prog
ress in the exchange of views, there
has not been q single decision, nor
have they agreed to the draft of any
part Of the plan. They are, however
optimistic of final results.
The commission honed to take I'D
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Cardinal O'ConneIl Returns;
Found Pope Interested in y. S.

BOSTON, June 24.-Cardinal O'Con-
nell returned home to-day from Rome
where he attended the papal consstory
for the sanct'ication Of Joan Of Arc.
He said he had found Pope Benedict
in splendid health and intensely in
terested in America and the various
dioceses of the Church in this coun-
try. AS to European conditions, the
cardinal said that things are not yet
settled but the people are very patient,
display fund Of good humor and are
contenting themselves with prevail
ing conditions. 1t is encouraging to
see this"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

WORCESTER. Mass, June 24.-Be-
cause they were refused raise of $40
week in their pay from $24 to S34,
100 track rcpairers on the New York.
Now Haven and HARTFORD Railroad
struck at Webster to-day. The demand
was made just before the train pulled
out Of Webster and, when it was re-
fused, the men iumped OF
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Receivers $4,000 From Dream

W. p. Burris, Of riverside, Cal,
dreamed that his treasure box, con-
bonds, was in a haystack, and in the
morning the box was found there with
the papers intact, only two watches
and some gold pieces being missing.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
5000 From
Ulster Offer
To Fight Irish
Continued from page one)

sued a proclamation putting the cur
few order into force from Saturday be-
tween II o'clock in the evening and
5 o'clock Sunday morning.
A total of seventeen persons have
been killed and twenty-nine wounded in
the city, according to an official state
ment issued by the police this evening.
The statement says that five persons
were killed and ten wounded last Sat
urday; two were killed and four
wounded Monday; three killed and one
wounded Tuesday; three killed and
fourteen wounded Wednesday, and four
killed Thursday.
Casualties Are Numerous
A ten-year- boy. named George
Caldwell, and woman named Moore
were shot to-day while looking from
windows. This morning the body of
Patrick Plunkett, commercial traveller
and we'll known in Belfast as cricket
player, was found in Bishop Street and
removed to fire station He was killed
Immediately after he had sent a tele
gram to his wife informing her Of his
safety A barber named Mclaughlin,
who was killed by a sniper, had been
wounded two months ago.
The looting Hast night was more ex-
tensive than ever Numerous cases
were reported of armed and masked
men calling at the homes Of Unionists
and Nationalists and giving them a
couple Of hours in which to clear out.
An English soldier, who went through
the war describing his experience in
Londonderry to-day, said he had seen
nothing in France to compare with the
situation in Londonderry. Bullets, he
said, were flying from all sides
wherever he went and it was marvellous
that so few lives were lost.
An attack by a mob of 500 on the
gas works last night was frustrated by
the military, who took possession of tn '
plant. Several parts of the city were
without food to-day.
BELFAST, June "a. = Six motor
lorries filled with fully armed troops
left Belfast tonight for Londonderry.
Two lorries filled with equipment for
the troops and an armored car also
were dispatched to Londonderry.
BELFAST, June "a. Two more
deaths have occurred as result of
the fighting at Londonderry, bringing
the total number of known dead up to
eleven. A woman named Mills was
killed last night while standing in her
own door, and William Rankin sue
cumbed to wounds inflicted by Sim
Fein snipers who fired upon him while
he was on his way to feed his horses
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

the subjects one by one, but the ques-
tons are so interviewer that it was
found better to discuss everything be-
fore deciding definitely on anything.
Life tenure for the judges was at
tackled to-day. 1t was argued that this
might lead to the high court being
burdened eventually with men past the
useful age who would decline to retire.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Marcel, at Wallace Dinner

PARIS, June 24.-The American Am
bassador, Hugh c. Wallace, gave n
luncheon to-day in honor of General
Peyton C. March, Chief Of Staff of the
American Army. Marshals Foch and
Joftre and several Cabinet Ministers
wore present.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Chinese Trnons Niassinc

Annoy, China, June 24-Reports re-
ceivcd here from Changchow Flu say
there has been heavy concentration
of troops in the Lengong District of
the Province of Eukien.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
league Council to Meet TuIy 27

MADRID, juno 24.-The next meet
ing Of the council Of the League of
of Nations Will be held at San Sebas-
ton on July q, it was announced TO-
day.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

BOOKKEEPER. expert. will keep books IN
shape. day or evening. Address l.. Box
242 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

ACCOU UNTANT-Books opened audited. sys-
tematizeG. tax reports: arrangements 3
firms without bookkcepar; very. respunsif le.
II Marowe. 1855 w Broadway. Telephone
Penn 69ss.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

OFFICE MAN, capable taking charge: un-
dcrstHnds bookkeeping; can type-Nrite; well
recommended b. Bon 81, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

TELEPHONE OPERATOR desires position.
years experience; salary s25. Address
l.. BOX 2ll. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

And in taking the uncompromising
stand they are taking the Chinese arc
sacrificing what seems TO be at least a
chance Of getting back the heart Of
shantung. They are opening the hand
With their eyes fixed on distant bush
whcrn there are said to be two birds.
For recourse they have none. There
arc vague plans to appeal to the
League of Natlons' There is little
hope from that. Japan is a member
of the council. 1t. can veto and nullify
action BY the council. There are vague
hopes Of q revision Of the peace treaty
eliminating the Shantung clauses ana
reversing the previous decision. There
seems 20 be little hope Of that.
n the meantime japanese troops arc
in Tsinanfp, Japanese military law
rules from TsinHtao to Tsinanfu.
There il nothing for them but to wait
Fortunately they arc Chinese they
are used 10 waiting They measure
'fnc ia cycles. They have waited
nrnipries at different times in their
history md always have Won. Never
et tnat be lost SIGHT Of They always
3a9e mon. The Descendants Of Kubla
tnan aYe bamboo coolies in Peking
ao~. one of them is my houseboy. |
'asntung .,., mug, be Iook1A on from orl-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

| YOUNG wishes position as assistant
traffic manager has seven years rating
experience; thorough knowledge OF traffic.
Address l.. EoA 24i, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

BELFAST, June "a. - Six motor
lorries filled with fully armed troops
left Belfast tonight for Londonderry.
Two lorries filled with equipment for
the troops and an armored car also
were dispatched to Londonderry.