davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

A meeting will be held at Mcmillan
& Stanley's office at 8 o'clock on Mon
day evening for the purpose of boost
ing the fair. All having the interest
Of the fair at heart should put forth
an effort to be present.
Mrs. James Kistler Of Minneapolis
is spending few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Pierson. She
has just returned from a visit with
her husband, who is now on the U.
S. S. Rainbow at Boston.
Mrs. W. H. Smith has been enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Glidden,
from Britton, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardman and Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel of
Mora were guests at the Smith home
on Sunday.
The annual sale of unredeemed alb
solute property-lands sold to the
state for three years or longer, taxes
on which remained unpaid-was held
by County Auditor Peltier at the court
house on Monday. Tracts were sold
to Claus Conliss, H. T. Winter, C. F..
Erickson, Axel Peterson, John Hon.
me, Robt. H. King, Josephine Maben,
Andrew Dixon, Annie Erickson, For.
esters' Lodge No. 81, E. C. Boeck and
j. H. Russell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

Hon. w. S. Enger of Big Lake IA
vored the Union with a call yester
day.
For Sale-A six-cylinder REQ. USED
several years but in good condition
Price reasonable. Odin Odegard.
Mrs. Christopher will reopen he1
store next Saturday with new line Of
millinery. 34-1c
Persian Compound, sure cure fol
asthma and hay fever, for sale by
Mrs. w. H. Cakes, Princeton. 34-Sp
DR.. and Mrs. George Dunn motored
from Minneapolis Wednesday after.
noon and returned Thursday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Evens are ex-
pected to arrive in Princeton from
their European tour within a few
days.
Miss Clara Henschel returned Sat-
urday from Duluth, where she was
bridesmaid at the wedding Of her
friend, Miss Audrey Young.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Swe-
dish Lutheran church will give an ice
cream social on the church lawn on
Tuesday evening, August II.
To be graduated from a good school
will always be to your credit. Attend
St. Cloud Business College. Send now
for new Journal Vath & Ahles. 34-1c
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Nelson motored
from Minneapolis to Princeton on
Saturday morning, having just re-
turned from weeks visit with friends
in Chicago.
Electrical contracting or day work
Let US estimate your job. Peltier &
Westling Electric Co., dealers in
Silent Alamo Lighting plants, phone
294, Princeton. 34-1p
T. F. Scheen will ship a car of po-
tatoes on Saturday-the first to leave
Princeton this season. The quantity
of potatoes coming to market is small
but the quality is fairly good.
]. B. Reed takes this means of per
sonally thanking the friends who sc
generously contributed to fund for q
hcadstone at his wife's grave. Mr.
Reid has placed the stone in position.
The bus of the Scenic Highway
Transportation company will leave
here on Sunday in time for passengers
going to Milaca to see the ball game
and bring them back after the con-
test. 34-1c
Mrs. Frank Polk, Mrs. William
Roos and Mrs. Ed. Nelson and children
are spending week at Spectacle lake
According to Billy, Allen and little
Eleanor had taken to the water like
ducks.
A farmers picnic, at which High
lway Commissioner Babcock will speak
on Amendment No. 1, will be held al
Spectacle lake next Sunday. ATTEND
and hear this expert expound the
principles Of the plan.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Foltz drove tt
Parkers Prairie on Saturday, where
! they attended the wedding of thei1
son, Ross, to Miss Louise Campbell
A write up of the marriage will ap.
pear in the next issue Of the Union.
At his auction on Saturday Winr
Davis sold all the property which he
advertised with the exception Of one
team Of horses. He intends to give
these horses well-earned vacation
and keep them as pets for a few
months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mile Laos county fair August Fl
%, "a, 25.
Eben Davis of Elk River arrived
here on Saturday for few days rest.
N. A. Lind and daughter of Rolfe
Iowa, was here on visit to friends
Tuesday.
Get your exhibits ready for the
county fair. Numerous valuable
premiums.
For Sale-A six-cylinder, seven
passenger REQ in excellent condition
Inquire of Odin Odegard.
Mrs. Elmer Farley returned on Sat.
urday from Atwater, where she has
loeen caring for her aged mother.
! DR.. De Mars was here over Sunday
on visit to his wife and family, who
are spending the summer with Mrs. R
L. Lynch.
Attend the College Of Commerce, St
Cloud or Little Falls for college ed.
ucation in business. Send for free
catalogue. 29-8tc
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Norberg have
gone to Montana to look over the
country with view Of purchasing {
farm in that state.
Mrs. Fred Warner and daughter, Of
Calmar, Iowa, who have been visiting
relatives in Princeton, returned tc
their home on Monday.
Mrs. Georgiana Scoville, who has
been spending her vacation here, re-
turned on Monday to Minneapolis
where she is employed at Dayton's.
Don't get into rut Be wide awake
to new development, and let the Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato
Mimi, point the way. Send for cata.
logue. 34-1c
Swan Olson drove to Big Lake or
Sunday to witness the ball tournament
and his wife and family, who have
been visiting at that place, returned
with him.
In litter from Mrs. F. A. Lowell
who is now visiting in Lowell, Mass.
she asks to be remembered to he1
Princeton friends through the medium
of the Union.
A dance will be given at the Greer
lake pavilion on Saturday, August IA
Music by Potter's fve-piece orches-
ira. Tickets $110. You will have a
good time if you attend. 1920
The state convention of the Ameri.
can legion will be held at Duluth on
August 16, II, and 10. Convention
headquarters will be at the Spaulding
hotel and So2 West Superior avenue.
Misses Katie Abrahamson of Prince.
ton and Ida Mae Jones of Forestor
have won membership in the Girls
Club camp and free trip to the Min.
nesota state fair by their achievement
in bread making the past year.
At o'clock on Sunday afternoon
August Is, State Highway Commits.
sioner G. M. Babcock will address 3
meeting at Spectacle lake. All inter.
ested in better roads, and there are but
few who are not, should hear him.
Mrs. E. L. Mcmillan and = two
daughters, Esther and Harriet, left or
Monday for southern Ohio to visit rel.
atives and friends for couple oil
weeks. Mr.. Mcmillan accompaniel
them on their journey as lar as Min
neapolis
Go to Spectacle lake next Sunday
afternoon and hear State Highway
Commissioner Babcock elucidate the
principles Of Amendment No. 1. He
will certainly convince you that to vote
for this amendment in November will
be to your interest
The West Branch Creamery associa.
ton will hold it's annual picnic in N
P. Olson's grove, Greenbush, on Sun
day, August %. Speeches by dairy
experts, baseball games, etc., will en-
ter into the program. Everyone will
receive hearty welcome.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12
SRA N D
Program Beginning Sunday, August Is

SUNDAY AND MONDAY-"THE IDOL DANCER
In the South wondrous play of love
and only D. w. Griffith the MASTER reveal
all its beauty strength the
the glstening Isles of South lands
beauty where dwell people fugitive from all the lands of
the Matinee 10 and rs 20 30 cents include
TUESDAY-"THE CARTER CASE
Episodes IA Is. end comedy Matinee
IL cents; evening, 10 and Is cents; plus tax.
WEDNESDAY-"THE WINCHESTER WOMAN
Starring Alice Joyce Vagraph special Hounded by
reporter Miss Joyce heroine who
hces all those she
evening, Is and rs cens including tax
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

George l. Staples is the only person who u
= thorized to collect money due this Office. IN
every case the party paying money Is entitled
so and should insist upon receiving printed
receipt. MRS. X. G. DUNN, Pupinner'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
THE VIGILANTES

Seven reels of thrills action See the Vgantes
pig mob scenes battle between Indians and stt he Vglante"
was to the west what The Birth tho
10000 people in the making Matinee * and
rs cents; evening, 20 and 80 cents plus war tax ' - ~
Two shows every night except Monday show at g.
Matinee every day, including Sunday at $780,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

ence' the republican leader said. "But
we realize England's strength. Years
ago. she attempted to end the Irish
problem by destroying the Irish peo-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Boy Quits English School,
Returns Alone on SaxOnia

Eighteen months ago, to please the
whim Of his uncle, Nicholas Rylett, a
fourteen year-old American boy Of
Cleveland, Ohio, went to England to
attend public school in Hartfordshre.
In the old country Master Nicholas
found kindly masters and companion
able pupils, but to his notion Cleve-
land had it all over Hartfordshire in
the science of imparting knowledge,
and by way Of backing up his patriotic
belief he arrived here yesterday on
the Cunard liner Saxonia, which he
boarded at Liverpool.
The boy. who came over in care Of
the purser, was met at the pier by
Edward Dixon, an uncle, who lives in
this city, and who will accompany him
to Cleveland
Another traveller on the Saxonia was
Rabbi NJ. H. Hochstein. who lived twen-
ty-five years in Palestine and left a
professorship at the Talihudic College
in Manchester, England, to teach in
Cincinnati.
The Saxonia disembarked at Halifax
1,106 Chinese laborers who worked in
France and are on their way back to
China via Vancouver
Among the passengers on the French
liner Rochambeau, which arrived yes
terday from Havre, were Mrs. Alexis
Carrel, wife of Dr. Carrel of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re
search. DR.. LIE Compile Pierre de Nouy.
who comes here as an assistant to DR..
Carrel, and Mile. Lucienne Moratillie, a
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
McAdoo Denies Split With
Wilson Orcr Peace Treaty

William Gibbs McAdoo, former Sec
retary of the Treasury, denied last night
that %e disagreed with President Will
sons stand on the peace treaty.
81 am with the President,' Mr.. Nc
Add said in a statement. 81 favor res
ervations, but not changes. The reser-
vations proposed by Senator Lodge are
too broad in scope and not reserva-
tions, but amendments. think they
are getting nearer down in Washing
ton and will reach an agreement which
will prove satisfactory to the Presi-
dent"
In an address before the Wichita
Democratic Club at the New Star, ,l7Oth
Street and Park Avenue, Mr.. McAdoo
urged ratification of the treaty "to
cllnch our victory" He continued:
when | hear criticism of that great
man in the White House--one Of the
greatest humanitarians in the world
whose soul is SO wrapped up in bring
ing about this organization of nations
Il cannot help feeling that these criti-
cisms are unjust"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

accomplished much of good if only
there mad been given to him some of
the support he needed. But he got
none OF it. Instead. it waits till this
]uncture, when the critics come for
ward to attack him for not accomplish-
ing the things he then sought to ac-
complish, but could not because he was
utterly without support in his efforts,
I'VE are told that these wronrs will
reach out and affect all Europe, in
deed, all the world Of course they
Will. They will affect our country;
my own state, indeed. We produce
vast quantities of copper, and Ger
many has been one OF the great BUYERS
of copper. That market is gone. WITH
the destruction of the German eco
nomic system. Likewise, Germany's
ability to buy our foodstuffs and otEer
staples is impaired to an extent that
must have large effect on US.
Modification of Terms Urged
But what do gentlemen propose that
We shall do; it seems to me plain that
our only recourse is to go into the
league, and through the American rep
resentation there to do all we can to
modify and ameliorate these terms.
We must decide whether we will go in
and help Improve matters or stay out
and let them go on"
While there are many more Demo
Gratis now inclined to vote for ratifi-
cation in any form in which it can be
secured, said Senator Underwood. 81
don't think the Democrats will ever
vote for the original Lodge reserva
tion on Article X" Senator Under
wood added, however, that he believes
there is good chance" of securing
ratification.
There are seventy-six men in the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Workers. Compensation
Benefits Denied Police
Appeals Court Rules City Char.
ter Provides Relief for
PatrOlmep

Because compensation for disability
OF death is assured policeman or h;s
family by provisions of the Citv
Charter, he is excluded from banefits
under the workmens compensation
Law. Tha. is the purport of a de-
cision handed down ny the Court Of
Appeals denying relief under the latter
law to Patrolman Cornelius RYAN. who
sought compensation for injuries re
celved when he fell through a box on
winch he was standing while adjusting
an electric bulb in a station house
"One might as well say that an Of Of.
hcer assigned to duty in mounted
squad would be classified as hostler !"
Judge Cardozo pointed out that if the
theory Of Patrolman Ryan we're ac-
cepted, "the officer who battles with
burglar would be excluded. and tho
one who spends his days in the shelter
OF the station house has been SINGLED
out for protection The Legislature
must speak more plainly before we will
adopt a construction that leads to such
results"
The higher court dismissed the claim
and reversed the Appellate Division
which had sustained an award to Pa
trolman Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Fight to Free
ireland Take1,
Into England
Sinn Fein Invades London
and Holds Largely Attend.
ed Irish independence
Rally i'll Royal Albert Hall
Arthur Criffiths Speaks
$50 Long as Freedom Is De-
MED We Will Be Anti
British" He Declares
BY Frank w. Cettv

FROM The Tfibune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc. }
LONDON, Feb -. - The Sim Fein
invaded England last night. For the
irst time in history q meeting in sup
port oi Irish independence was held in
LONDON, where republican leaders, in
cludlng Arthur Griffiths, acting leader
OF the Irish republic, addressed thou
sands who crowded Royal Albert Hall.
Coming, as it did, on the eve of the
presentation to Parliament OF the gov
ernment home rule bill and following
Lloyd Georges speech OR the Irish situ-
alton at the opening session of the
Commons, last nights pronouncement
by Irish leaders is the most important
declaration for independence Ireland
has yet made
The meeting was arranged under the
auspices of the Irish Self Determjna-
ton League of Great Britain, and the
gathering was billed as "a meeting of
Irish residents in London" but it was
mere than that. 1t was carrying the
hight into enemy territory for the first
time. Irish republicans never before
have attempted aggressive measures of
this sort
ireland will hate England SO long
as she is in CONTROL" declared Grifiths
II am convinced she ultimately will
triumph. Nothing except complete in
dependence will ecd the Irish question. J"
Grifliths declared in an interview
that crime doesn't exist in Ireland TO-
day in the sense that the word is used
in other countries. Lloyd George in
his Commons speech referred to the
shooting Of policemen. Gritfiths en-
phatically said there are no policemen
IN Ireland to-day. There is merely
the Royal Irish Constabulary, organ
lzed nineteen years ago." said Grifith
the members Of which are armed with
German bayonets and bombs and live in
fortified barracks governed from Dub
lin Castle. They are employed to main
tain the present party in power"
When the Irish farmers organized
vigilance committees to repress local
crimes the police raided the houses of
the members, Grffiths said. and az
rested and deported them Lloyd George
spoke OF murders committed in Ireland
by the Slnn Fein, said Griffiths, but he
added that the Premier concealed the
fact that sixty-two civilians had been
shot down in cold blood by the mill
sary since 1916 without a single of
Grifiths said, there have been 2.OS1
deportations, $4,000 raids, 2,O7S sem
tenoes, while the rest of those arrested
were sent to jail without trial
Pm not going to denounce reprisals.~
said Grifliths, for I will denouhce no
action taken against the British GOV
ernment."
With independence, however, Griffiths
said, Ireland would cease to be hostile
toward England, but so long as she
is denied freedom, he said, Ireland must
remain hostile and be pro-French, pro-
German or pro-anything that will ad
vance the cause of independence.
'lreland's first duty and first interest
would be to promote good relations
with England in the event Of independ-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Former Naval Officer
Faces Charge of Forgery

A man giving the name of Frederick
Vincent Gordon, who is said to have
ne'd commission in the United States
Navy during the war, is under arrest
at the navy yard, charged with viola
tlon of the espionage act, forging a
ravv voucher and impersonating an
officer.
1t is said that Gordon is not his
real name, and that he has been known
also as Fritz Won Gauter. His home
is said to be in Dayton, Ohio. Accord
ing to the naval intelligence men who
arrested him, Gordon continued to
wear his uniform after obtaining his
discharge from the navy, and found it
passport to many homes in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

lens and where a permanent interna-
tlonal health body will be formed. This
convention will be held immediately be-
cause of the necessity of dealing with
.he threatened general outbreak of
disease in central Europe.
The next meeting o. the league coun-
c'l probably will be. held one month
hence. Every effort is being made to
extend its work and it's influence as
rapidly as possibly. Most of the work
naturally will fall on the shoulders OF
professionals
1t is upon such questions as inter
nationa! health, labor and the protec-
aon OF Jewish minorities that the
council would especially welcome the
States. On every side, among French
British and neutrals, l hear express
slons of regret that America is not
taking part in the work.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

nineteen-year-o old actress who will ap-
pear here under the management Of
Selwyn & Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Allies Insist on
Surrender of
W ar Criminals
Supreme Council to State Its
Position in Another Com
munication to Germany
or Possibly to Holland
Take Up Exchange Rates
Experts Will Plan
Method TO Stabilize Mar
ket and Strengthen Trade

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The Allied su
preme Council to-day, after DISCUSSING
the situation arising from Gnrmanv,ss
violent protest over the eXtradition TO-
mands, agreed to insist upon those do
mahds, 1T was stated tonight.
it mad been reported that there were
u'Herences between France and Great
britain as to whether the demands
should be modified.
1t is probable the position of tho A.
hes Will be set forth soon in a state
ment. This may take the form of an
otner communication to Germany. or
possibly one to Holland. AS far as can
De ascertaincd, however, nothing def
nite r mas been decided regarding any
iurther steps TO be taken toward Hol-
land. '0 A'o'-
The council decided finally that its
headquarters should remain in paris
from The T'16une's European Bureau
Copyright, 1920 New York Tribune Inc
LONDON. Feb. 12.-The three Pro-
miers. attended by Earl Curzon. Artbnr
j.; Balfour, Marshal Foch, General
Weygand and Premier Deacroix "
Belgium, conferred in Downing Street
TINS morning. reviewing the work
"h1ch must be taken up immediately.
CHS VI tle questions discussed was
exchange. 1t was ogreed that experts
should meet soon to study measures
TOR Improvement of the exchange rates
IN all countries and at tne same time
strengthen trade relations. The max
ing OF an inter-Allled nancial arrange
ment was discussed. another topic
alscussed was the improvement oe
Anglo-French relations.
Although the personal relations Of
'he cohterees was most cordial, their
political policies were WIDELY divergent.
Premier Lloyd George, who so fre
quent!y in the Paris negotiations
played the part Of mediator took that
role again to-day.
AS an indication Of the difficulties
confronting the conference, "Thc
Morning Post" says says to-day:
Among these questions of difference
are: (l) Russia, where Premier Lloyd
Georges policy is contrary to the
French; (2) Poland, which France
would have made strong, but Mr..
Lloyd George would have been con-
tent to have weak; CD Germany,
where our Premier has worked for
Prussian hegemony against the French
policy of encouraging independence in
Rhenlsh Germany; (l) the peace treaty,
where Lloyd George, with an appear
ance of tirmness has taken in practice
an lndulgent or an eQuivocable line"
The comment of "The Post" is con-
trary to majority of the British
press, which is supporting the Premier.
just as most of the French newspapers
are criticizing him and urging Premier
Mlllerand to stand firm
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Commons Reject Plan
To ReUise Peace Treaty.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The motion Of
William James Thorne, Labor member
for West Ham, in favor of a revision
Of the peace treaty was subjected to
severe criticism in the House of Com
mons to-day. where it was debated dur
ing most Of the session Arthur J.
Balfour, President Of the Council, made
q general defense of the treaty and
the government share therein
Thorne's motion was rejected by n
vote of 254 to GO.
Premier Lloyd George. replying to
a. question as to whether Viscount
Grey would return to Washington as
British Ambassador, and if not who
would be his successor, said he was
unable to make any statement on that
subject.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Result of Schleswig Vote
Celebrated in Denmark
Piebiscite 6 in Second Zone, to
Determine German Danish
Frontier, Set for March IL

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 12.--The pleb-
'sc'te IN the second zone of Slesvie
provided for under the Treaty. of Wv
sallles, to determine the German Dan
lsh frontier, will be held March Ia. if
was announced to-day. -
Inc wish of the inhabitants of the
'rst zone as expressed in Tuesdays
pleb' sclte. to be reunited to Denmark
occasloned enthusiastic demonstrations
III III tnis country. King Christian for
m;a!iy ,;a!y,, welcomed his returning compat-
of State 00o'''i Il
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Holland to PreUent
Entry OF War Cz1lprits

THE HAGUE, Feb. 12.-In connec-
tion with the report that the Grand
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Former Kaiser Opposes
Offer Of Croaue Prince

BERLIN. Feb. 12.-The German list
of the accused persons demanded by
the Entente will be published within
a few days, it lis announced The "Na-
tlonal Zeitung" says Germany will re
fuse to entertain the idea of neutsal
tribunal to try the accused, as has
been suggested.
According to the "Kreuz Zeitung'
former Emperor William sent a tele-
gram to the Dutch government en-
phatically refusing to give his consent
to the surrender of the former German
Crown Prince, as the latter had pro-
posed, to the Entente,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

Cuke luke! of Hesse, his son and several
uerman generals on the list Of per.
&c, sons whose extradition is demanded d
oy the Entente had crossed the Ger
man man border into. Holland. which re-
porS snrn Is emp'hatically denied, it was
that th"th1d t1o,s at fhe Foreign Office to-day
vnmt vnmt uoi'and no. Is taking steps to pre-
anv ' carn,o0n .ne c0mlmE into the country of
to cause trouble to her 10 ''Ne's
J., me view Of Holland, it was exnla;ned
IL that the former Emperor and pI'for' for.
ncr Grown Prince, who alreadv oro
mere, are entitled to such PROTECTION ion
as as the Dutch law requires. but that hat
ene country does not desire the nres.
ence Of any others. VIC pies-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
No Yielding
On Article X
By Hitchcock

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

Senate who want ratification" he said.
FOR that reason | think there is a ve.v
GOOD chance of getting together next
week. The general sentiment on the
floor is to get together"