davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Must Know German
Status to Stabilize
Worlds Finances
Council of League, Setting
Brussels Meeting for July
%, Says Berlin Will
Have To Be Represented

PARIS, June 20. The date of the
Financial Conference at Brussels has
been fixed for July %, by the council
Of the League Of Nations, it was an
nounced to-day. The results of the Spa
conference regarding tho method Of
reparations payments to be made by
Germany will be previously made
known to the council Of the league,
which will refer them to the Brussels
conference with its recommendation
as to the emission of an international
loan for the regulation of exchange.
In letter to the president of the
Supreme Council, accompanying the
notification of the date Of the Brussels
conference, fixed by the league, Leon
Bourgeois, acting for the council of
the league, says that body is strongly
convinced that the negotiations with
view to reestablishing the economic
situation and the finances of the world
cannot be pursued unless the obliga
the general financial situation of the
former Central Empires be clearly
determined
NJ. Bourgeois adds that since the
League Council proposes to consider
the financial situation of the world, it
will be necessary to invite the Germans
to participate in the Brussels confer
ence. The letter expresses the hope
that the Spa conference will prepare
the way for final settlement of the
questions pending with Germany.
This is the first case in which the
Council of the League has assumed an
important initiative in international
questions and its action is creating con-
siderable interest, particularly since it's
that Germany's obli-
cations be clearly determined are taken
as support for the theory that the total
amount Of the reparations should be
fixed.
German delegates at the Spa Confer
ence will not insist on the maintenance
of an army of 100000 men, according
to the Echo de Paris" which quotes
an unnamed diplomat
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Capture of British General by
Irish Has Comic Opera Flavor

released. He has asked that 10 pound 9
in money and some clothing be sent
him, and has given directions how
he can be reached by mail.
A message to-day also reached the
War Office from the Sim Feiners
signed Commandant, Cork Second Infan-
tryBrigade Of the Republican Army"
explaining that intercepted mails hav-
ing disclosed General Lucas's re-
sponsibilty for military administra-
tion over wide area, he is a legiti-
mate prisoner Of war. The document
was addressed to Deputy Comman-
dant. Army Of Occupation" These
terms are not altogether laughable. for
they give an inkling of the feelings of
the Irish Republicans of the South.
An example Of their plans was fur
nished by the report Of Sim Fein
court in session at Mullnger during
which boy of fifteen, who had plead
ed guilty to five charges of ROBBERY, was
sentenced to FIVE years exile.
Several mail vans were robbed to-
day by outlaws, who carefully sorted
the personal mail from the official and
returned the former to the guard be-
fore riding off, explaining that if there
was personal mail in that taken it
would be forwarded to the proper ad.
dress
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Blackberry Cordial Put
On List of Intoxicants
Wild Cherry Wine and Many
Pharmaceutical Prepara-
tions Under Dry Ban

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Black-
berry cordial and wild cherry wine
we're to-day added by the bureau of
internal revenue to the list of intoxi-
eating liquors and may be sold by
druggists in retail quantities of less
than five gallons only to persons who
have obtained permits to purchase in
toxicating liquor.
Instructions were issued to Federal
prohibition directors to-day detailing
number Of preparations containing
alcohol which are held to be fit for
beverage purposes and are therefore
regarded as intoxicating and subject to
the prohibition regulations.
Elixir Of licorice came under the
bureaus ban along with the elixirs of
anise, and bitter orange compound spir-
it's of juniper and myrcia were ruled
Intoxicating, as we'll as compound tine
ture of lavender and number Of other
pharmaceutical preparations.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Tale of Wild Ape Keeps
Pupils Out of School
Many Newark Children, Fright.
ened by Joke About Man-Eat.
ing Animal, Stay at Home

A youthful genius with q taste for
the jest practical, two circuses and a
natural disposition to nerves on the
part Of certain number Of school
children have combined to create q
situation in Newark which has depict
ed two public schools and threatens
to seriously mar the attendance rec
ords OF half dozen others.
The story which has huddled Newark
children in their homes on the ragged
edge Of hysteria for the past two days
is that there is rowing around the city
large red ape, with n prediction for
devouring little boys and girls.
Franklin Hamm, principal of the Wa
verify Avenue School, said yesterday
that some Of the older pupils of that
institution staged an amateur circus in
the basement of the school
One Of the exhibits was large, but to
the initiated obviously homemade ape.
Mr. Hamm said the tale grew in the tell
ing until more than half the children in
the Waverly Avenue and Avon Avenue
schools are refusing to leave their
homes
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Six Boy Burglars Get
$1,O5O in Liberty Bonds
Lads Sell Three at IS Each,
Then Policemen Spoil Great
Outing at Coney leland

On the theory that $3.50 divided six
ways would not be nearly enough to
finance a successful trip to Coney
Island, half a dozen boys of Public
School No. IL, in Roosevelt Street, in
creased their funds to the extent of
$1,o50 by extracting Liberty bonds
from the safe of j. M. Delaney,
leather dealer, of Ferry Street
Three of the bonds they sold for IS
each. The others reposed in the
pants pockets Of Joe Laviolo, eleven,
Of II Roosevelt Street, when with his
younger brother Frank, he walked
from the B. r. T. subway station at
Canal Street at o'clock yesterday
morning into the arms of Patrolman
Hickey and Taylor, of the Elizabeth
Street Station.
With Frank Pararello, ten, Of "a
Oliver Street, Michael and Frank Maj
feo, ten, and seven, of Sd Roosevelt
Street, and Angelo Saldow, eleven, of
327 Water Street. the Laviolo bows
were dismissed from school Monday
morning because of graduation exer-
cises. They entered the Delaney Of
fees through rear window, took
cash box from an open safe, opened
it with a hammer and extracted the
bonds
The group, in the Chldren's Court.
were remanded in custody of the
Children's Society until July 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Son of L. /. Politician
Convicted of Assault
John Ward Found Guilty of At.
tacking Woman He Had
Invited Into Auto

John Ward, twenty eight years old,
Of Long Island City. son of Edward
]. Ward, who is prominent in politics
in that section, was convicted yester-
day in the Jamaica Court of Special
Sessions of an assault OH Mrs Eliza
beth Osolneck, of Middle Village. Mrs.
Osolneck, who is forty years old, has
been married eleven years. When he
was arrested Ward is said to have
boasted that no court in Queens County
would convict him.
Ward was continued on bail for two
weeks that his record may be investi-
gated. The Queens police say he has
been arrested and acquitted three times
on similar charges.
Mrs. Osolneck testified that Ward
first invited her to take q lift in his
automobile and then attacked her.
When she resisted him, she said, he
threw her out Of the car and drove
away.
Justice McInerney, declaring Ward
guilty of assault, remarked that any
woman eleven years married who rode
in an automobile with a strange man
lacked discretion.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Mexico Invites
Foreigners to
Invest Funds
Calderon, Envoy to u. S.,
Says New Government
Will Afford Every Guar.
antee of Protection
Predicts Trade Revival
Great Industrial Concerns
Are. Already Sending
Agents Into the Republic

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 60 Mexico
will welcome foreign investments, Don
Fernando Iglesias Calderon, newly ar
rived envoy from Mexico, declared TO-
day at conference with newspaper
men in the Mexican Embassy.
Every guaranty and encourage.
ment will be given foreign capital"
he said. He gave assurance that in
vestors would be protected from Eek
treme radicalism, or Bolshevism, as it
is called now"
Sehor Caderon issued a formal
statement announcing his governments
good intentions in it's dealings with
the United States, and answered
frankly the questions put to him.
The new government under Presi-
dent de la Huerta will sock to fulfill
national as we'll as national, so that the
country may once more take its proper
place among the family of nations"
Calderon declared.
The conference to-day appeared to
be the first move Of Senor Calderon,
a noted Mexican historian, who comes
as high commissioner with ambassado-
rial rank, to obtain the recognition
from the United States which Mexico
so much desires. 1t was said that no
effort to obtain conferences with State
until the latter part Of the week.
Money Is First Desire
When the question was asked as to
what Mexico desired most from this
country, Sehor Calderon promptly re-
piled: Money, recognition and good
will"
lie said that an important need Of
Mexico to hastcn Development was i'm
In urging his hope that friendly rela-
tions would be developed between the
peoples of Mexico and the United
States the ambassador told of a con-
tion he had with President Will
son six years ago, when he was here
on an unofficial visit.
president Wilson said at that time
It was his great desire to see friend
ship between the Mexican and Ameri-
can peoples" Senior Calderon declared.
Senior Calderon's statement emphasized
the peaceful conditions in Mexico. The
maximum for the Mexican
army is $4,000, he said. AS soldiers are
discharged they are given work by the
government.
"To give you somewhat intimate
illustra tion," Sehor Calderon said.
when came from Mexico City to the
border by rail last week there was not
a single armed man aboard my train.
wheleas. three months ago traina carry
ing high government officials had to
have armed escorts. These things now
are done away with. In consequence of
all this great industrial concerns have
already commenced sending representa-
tives to Mexico preparatory to the re-
sumption of normal business. Within
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
BY Frank Getty
IRON, Tho Tribune's Euyopeon Bureou

From, Tho Tribune's Enyopeoh Bureou
Copyright. 1920. Now York Tribune Inc
LONDON, June 29.-Details Of the
Sim Fein's latest and most audacious
coup--the kidnapping of Brigadier
General Lucas--came to light to-day.
The affair in many ways is assuming
that comic opera aspect which char
acterizes SO many Of the recent de-
velopments in Ireland's current his
tory. We're it not for the military out
break and rioting and shooting by SOL
diers at Felmoy and Lismore, the cap
ture Of the British commandant would
be wholly laughable.
The General has been permitted to
write to friends and can receive let
ters. He writes that he is being
treated with perfect consideration as
a prisoner Of war and is allowed to
have an orderly and every possible
comfort commensurate with his i'm
General Lucas believes that he will
be detained few weeks, at least, suffi-
cient time for his Sim Fen captors
to demonstrate the inability of the
authorities to effect his res
cue. Then he believes that he will be
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

SIX months look forward to witness
ing one OF the greatest periods Of ae-
tivity Mexico has ever seen"
Calls Villa Unimportant
Concerning Villas present strength,
Senor Calderon gave his opinion that
Vlila may have sufficient force to save
himself from capture IN the noun
tains.
"As for being e military element Of
Importance he is not"
Sefio. Caldsron explained that nego-
tiations with Villa had been broken off
because Of the outlaw leaders demand
to be placed in charge Of 5000 armed
horsemen, but that the government
would treat with him in case he be-
came reasonable"
Answering question on settlement
o. claims against Mexico, he said they
should first be addressed to officials
in localities where claims aye due, and
after such resources wero exhausted
remaining cases might be disposed of
by joint commission
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

For eighty-nine years New York
University has been known only for
the work she has done. Her financial
difficulties she has borne by herself.
In the past nine weeks New York
University has revealed the strangula-
ting finances despite which she gave
her practical, useful education.
Experienced business men have es-
timated her immediate needs at Sc ,45G.-
600. This is the amount she asks of
New York-the city whose leadership
she is trying to sustain.
New York was proud to learn that
the telegraph and other scientific ad-
vancemcnts were developed at New
York University.
New York was surprised to learn
that men and women could receive
training in industrial mana cement, ac-
counting. merchandising, finance. as
we'll as law and engineering, teaching,
medicine and veterinary practice, at
New York University.
New York has shown its truly ap-
preciative spirit, for many New York
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
California Oil Operator
Doomed for Vice.Presiden,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.--A new
contender for Democratic Vice-Presi
Dental honors entered the field to-day
in the person of K. L. Doheny, of Cali
fornia. oil operator. Friends of Frank
lin X. Lane, former Secretary Of the
Interior, now associated with Mr.. Do
heny in oil enterprises, began an &C.
tive. campaign for Doheny's selection.
lsadore Dockweiler, Democratic ma
tlonal committeeman from California
also was connected with the movement.
Support for Doheny was claimed
from California, North Carolina and
Oklahoma at the start
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

ment. Grade A milk wss
women customers demandsd : :ss.sw, w, h.
oabies. so he changed the s.h.,ic !. ict A,;
jeremiah J. Lyons, a Hs.isetts. piets.
men, men. inspector. testified tha, Dspss;.
we're. we're .he customers deceived al 40; a,ly
auahty OF the milk. but sIso ~ . d
: 10 a.. De!ieve H by the label that !. ssn M Il
Gays fresher than it really WA. a "ss ~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Milk Dealer Fined $50
Clover Farms Manager Changed
Grade Labels on Bottles

Morris Meth. manager of the Glover
Farms, Inc, milk distributing station at
431 East 164th Street. the Bronx, paid
fine of $50 yesterday in Municipal
Term Court for labelling Grade milk
as Grade A and selling it as such. Meth
said that in February, when the offense
was discovered by the Health Depart
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Italian Disorders Spread
Anarchists Stir Up Trouble; (
Reported Killed at Terni

ROME, June 29.--The anarchists who
fed from Ancona are trying to stir
up trouble in other parts of the prov
ince. There have been disturbances at
Pesaro, JEST, Porto Fabrihno and Civita
Nova.
In Romagna there have been attempts
to start strikes in various towns.
Late dispatches from Terni, province
of Perugia, say that four persons were
killed and nineteen wounded in dis
turbances there to-day.
Bomb Bursts Near Toxic Diet
TOXIC, June 80 (By The Associated
Press).--A bomb was exploded to-day
in frcnt of the building in which the
Japanese Diet conducts it's sessions.
Some damage was caused, but there
were no casualties
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

ers have contributed to the fund-but
not enough!
Now, as the closing hour of this
campaign has arrived. the figures show
that only a fraction of the s6,45O, 900
has been subscribed as yet. But the
full amount must be raised between
now and the time this campaign closes.
For next year, and in ten, twenty,
fifty, one hundred years New York
University will still be showing the
results Of New York's effort today.
Never before has New York Univer-
slty made such an appeal. Never be-
fore has her need been SO urgent, nor
New York's need for her so great.
She MUST have the money and
rlghtfully turns to you for it. If you
can't g i've as much as you would like
to give, give as much as you can.
But do it at once. Every contribu-
ton is welcome, no matter what its
size. And every contribution will be
directly applied to the educational
work Of the University that benefits
everyone in New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
The closing hour has come!

FEW days ago. almost one thousand and New
4 "A York were graduated from New York University
1t not tor them that the closing hour has They were
fortunate enough receive the full of university education
New York is richer because of them.
but next tall, almost thousand women of New
York will be denied this useful
mot because they cannot qualify hey pass all entrance
because they lack ambition (nos of them
earn their LIVELIHOOD because THEY could not afford
1T hey are prepared to their tutionbut because the Uni
Vers'ty which bears the name of New York-rches city
is too poor to accommodate them
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19
STOCKS OF GRAIN
| ON FARMS IS HIGH
March Crop Report
Gives Figures on Re
serve of 1919
Crop on Hands

Reports from correspondents indi-
cate that the wheat reserve on Ida
no farms it about 2,618,7O0 bushels
or IA per cent of the 1919 crop. This
almost equals the reserve a year ago
of 2,S3S,O0O bushels, but is consider
ably in excess of the 1918 reserve,
which was only 100000 bushels.
About 81 per cent of the crop will
be shipped out of counties where
grown compared with so per cent in
1918 and sc. per cent in 1917, says
J. H. Jacobsen in the March crop re-
port.
The amount of oats remaining ON
farms is 1,925,O0O bushels, almost
equal to that Of 1917, but 100000
bushels less than stocks ON farms
year ago. OF last years crop, 80 per
cent will enter commercial channels
against rs per cent in 1918 and 40
per cen tin 1917.
The March LIST supply OF barley
was only 470,4O0 bushels lower ev-
en- than the 1918 stocks on farms
and less than half the 1919 reserve.
There was a short crop last year and
naturally the amount shipped out
ofc ounties where grown was small,
it being 81 per cent against 80 per
cent in 1918 and SIS per cent in 1917.
About $4,000 bushels of corn were
on farms March /, or 10 per cent of
the 1919 crop. A year ago 8 per
cent Of the 1918 crop was in the
farmers hands against 6 peer cent
the previous year. Due to favorable
weather conditions at the time of
maturing and harvesting of the crop
80 per cent was of merchantable
quality. 4'@
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19

w. F. Dodson of Wise River,
Mont, is, visiting with his uncle, Will
liam BOrtel, at Blackfoot.
L. L. Akers of Aberdeen returned
this morning from Caldwell in time
to attend the school trustees meeting.
Z Harvey M. Glover of Moreiand was
in Blackfoot Wednesday when he
made final proof on his homestead.
Insurance Service Beebe, phor
$50. adv. IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. johnson are
spending several days in Aberdeen
visiting with Mr.. Johnson's sister.
Mrs. M. A. Killion returned Thurs
day from Elko, New, where she has
been with her son for several months.
Miss Elva Cherrington is spending
the weeksnd with friends in St. An
thony.
Spence Greenwell has gone to Salt
Lake City for few days on business
and pleasure.
~Malin Robinson and Miss Ardell
Olmstead have gone to Logan, where
they will be married this week.
Phoenix hosiery for men, women
and children-Seeger- Bundle, ex-
elusive agents. adv. 33-10mf
J. F. Gordon has been a visitor
for a few days this week at the
home of Mrs. William Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bronson have
returned to their home in Salt Lake
after visiting several days with rel
atives here.
Charles G. Johnson, revenue man,
from Pocatello is in the city on bust
ness pertaining to the income tax
returns. y
S. w. Gaddie and C. M. Middleton
of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company of
Salt Lake are in the city for a few
days in the interest of their COM
pany. ;,
and MISUNDERSTANDING, ex-
elusive agents. adv. 33-10mf
Phoenix hosiery for men, women
The Altar society was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Howard Sim
mons Wednesday afternoon. The
Simmons home was very beautifully
decorated in st. Patrick's day colors.
Grace Hoyt, who has been with the
Farris Real Estate company, has re-
signed that position and accepted one
with Pearsons grocery. Miss Nicola
Carlson is now with the Farris COM
pany.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19
CHRIS PETERSON'S SALE NEXT
MONDAY

Don't fail to attend the Chris Pc
terson sale on the Sam Lloyd place
next Monday.
E. M. Kennedy says he was out and
looked this stock over and states that
good work horses, just the kind that
farmers need. Also his cows are very
good and that if you need milk cows
you can get the kind you want. Chris
has had several sales and always
sells what he advertises, regardless
of price. He has rented his farm and
must give possession and as he has
no place for this stock and it must be
sold. ADV. 39-2t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19

Continued from page our
oped so much of bitterness that the
had concluded it was impossible to
nominate and elect Senator Johnson
both on that account and on account
of the handicap that any man would
suffer who halls from the Pacific
coast. General Wood is Senator
Lees next choice after giving up
Senator Johnson and he would be
proud to be one of the supporterse
of General Wood thruout.
A temporary organization was
formed, Lieutenant w. C. Allen,
and e. T. Malcolm, tenn
porary secretary. A meeting was ap-
pointed for Wednesday evening,
March "a, at the court house to
form a permanent organization and
to receive membership. Blanks for
for memberships will be
found elsewhere in this issue.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19
LITTLE FOLKS ENTERTAINED
ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY

Wednesday afternoon from 4 to
6 Mrs. NJ. E. Jacobsen entertained
several little folks in honor of her
little daughters, Marie and Lenore,
at their home one mile north of
Blackfoot.
The event was a st. Patrick's day
party and the true Irish color was
carried out in the most attractive
manner. At the close of the hours
recreation a dainty luncheon was
served to Rose Mary Cowen, Glenn
Fisher, Margaret Reese, Annabell
Clements, Alta Williams, Blanche
Kinney, Mary Riley and Marie and
Lenore Jacobsen.
Rose Mary Cowen was prize win
ner in guessing. the number of beans
in a bottle and Mary Riley was sue
cessful lady in the peanut hunt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19
Mrs. Stoneman Gives
Party for Young Son

Mrs. J. H. Stoneman entertained
st.. Patrick's day afternoon at de-
lightful birthday party in honor of
her small son Harold's. third birth
day. Ten youngsters were invited as
guests. ~.
The Stoneham home was decorated
in keeping with st. Patrick's day and
the luncheon served at the close of
the afternoon accentuated still fur
Their the day of the Irish saint.
The guests at the party included
Anna Anderson, Howard Hubbard,
Nellie Mccoy, Alton Huesser, Clar-
ice Heusser, Gladys Howard, Kermit
Clarence Wagner, Virgin
la Linger, Evelyn Hungate and Har-
old Stoneham.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19
Baptists Give
Farewell Party

A farewell party was given We'd
nesday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Royse and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. McCarty at the Baptist church
by the church members. The Royses
and McCartys are both leaving soon
to make their homes elsewhere. Mr.
and Mrs. Royse go to Detroit and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy to Longmont,
Colo.
A large number were present at
the party to bid farewell to their
friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19
COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

On Sunday, March 81 the annual
Sunday school convention for Bing-
ham county will assemble in the
baptist church at 2 o'clock and con.
tinue till evening with a service at
100. The meetings are all in charge
of Rev. e. M. Keller of Boise, who is
the state secretary for Idaho. In the
evening Mr.. Keller will make the ad-
dress of the series.