davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
MILITARY LAW
NOW RULES IN
MUCH Of. ERIN
Sim Feiners Aiming the
Control of Land Move
ment in Ireland for the
Poorer Classes.
Application Of Martial
Law Simple Matter
Through Defense of the
Realm Act. .s,y

Dublin, June 19.-In several of the
western counties Of ireland, disturbances
are now more agrarian than political.
The Sim Fein seeks to control the land
movement and prevent it getting out of
hand. 1t has been decided that nobody
shall be attacked or his cattle driven to
make him sell part of his land unless
he possesses more than 500 acres. This
is a very exceptional amount for any
tenant to hold so that the agitation in
future will be directed solely against
landlords and ranchers.
ProclamatiOns have been issued in the
disturbed counties in the names of their
parliamentary representatives forbldding
claimants to land to act in the name OF
the republic. They point out that many
of the claims which have been made are
without foundation, and only serve to
create i'll feeling between those who
ought to be friends and comrades. which
is another way of saying that even good
Sim Feiners are being squeezed.
Courts Established.
Machinery is set up for the arhitra
meDt of claims, which in future are TO be
sent to the registrars of district courts
set up under the authority of the Dali
Eireann. Courts on these lines, though
without the formal authority of the Dali
Eireann, have for some time been func-
tioning in Galway and other counties.
Their decisions have not infrequcntly
been in favor of the owner of the land
against the claimants.
In some cases such decisions were de-
fled. Thereupon the recalcitrant parties
were promptly placed under arrest and
by Sim Feiners to unknown
destinations. Such arrests by Sim Fem
ers, in pursuance of policy of endeav-
oring to maintain public order in proper
ty and social matters, are not unCom
mon. Nobody knows where the pris-
oners are or what happens to them, but
the arrests tend to strengthen popular
dependence in Sim Fein power.
Martial Jaw Easy.
The application of martial law which
is so often talked of is simple matter.
Under the defense of the Realm Act,
still in force, it can be applied to any
extent anywhere in Ireland. Its gem
eral application to the whole country
mall its completeness is not contemplate
ed But nearly all districts have it par
TALLY applied in some form, and some
districts have had it fully applied At
the moment it is only in partial applica-
ton anywhere.
In Dublin it is manifested principally
in the curfew law which has had but
little effect in the life of the city. But
it's drastic application in certain dis
tricts is possibility of the immediate
future. When applied a couple of years
ago in Clare it reduced the whole area
to an apparent quiet, and disturbance
anly became possible after its removal
All activity was dependent on the per-
mission of the military commander, and
the whole business of buying and selling
at fairs and margets was controlled, and
in some cases entirely stopped Any
fresh application of martial law is like
ly to be of this kind, and to be confined
10 particular areas.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Coming to the States
on Friendship Mission
From English Church

London, June 19.-Dr. A. r. Garvie,
principal of the New College, London,
aud chairman of the Congressional un-
ion, is shortly leaving England on an
friendship mission to
the United States.
II shall get at the ear of the nation
by speaking at churches, universities and
colleges" he said.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
NEW COUNCIL NOW
To PASS ON LAWS
BEFORE THE PEOPLE
German State Economic Body Is
Novelty in Social Legislation;
All Experts.

Berlin, June ia novelty in social
legislation is the new German State Ec-
onomic council which is gazetted in the
official Reichsanzeiger. This institu-
ton may be designated as a business and
professional parliament of experts in
all economic branches existing apart
from, and side by side with, the regular
state legislature.
VIII Pass on Laws.
It's functions are to examine and pass
upon all important economic measures,
and it may even compile and present laws
although neither the government nor the
reichstag are bound by its decisions.
This newly instituted body consists of
326 members representing agriculture
and forestry. industries, trades. banks,
insurance, handicrafts, transportation
and public enterprises, consumers leag
ues. officialdom. fine arts and liberal
professions, horticulture. fisheries. To
the foregoing are added l. members ap-
pointed by the reichstag and IL by the
government.
Will Meet In July.
This new council, which will meet for
it's first deliberations about the same
time as the new reichstag, VIZ, early next
July, has only a privisional character.
1t is to pave the way for permanent
economic council in accordance with
paragraph 165 of the German constitu-
tion, which provides that there shall be
created an a legal basis, economic coun-
ellis for districts and one central state
economic council, so composed that all
trades. vocations and callings shall be
represented theron according to their
respective economic and social import
ance"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
kangaroo Family Now
Roaming in Honolulu
Is Showing Growth

Honolulu, June 19.-Kangaroo are
roaming the hills back of Honolulu,
where none was ever seen before 1916
In that year male and female kangaroo
escaped from private menagerie here
and the other day they were seen in the
Oahu foothills with family of three
little kangaroo in their train. So far
no effort has been made to capture the
animals
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Nationality No Test.
Japanese Can't Marry
Koreans, by Princess
Weds One of Banned

Toxic, juno 19-The Japanese are
not yet legally able to marry Formosans
or Koreans A law was enacted covering
all the Japanese. Formosans and Kor-
cans but has not yet been carried into
effect The press considers that fol-
lowing the examples set by the marriage
of Prince Vi, of Korea to Princess Ma
shimoto. of Japan, all Determinations
should be abolished.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
BRITISH HOLD EASTERN GAINS

London, June 19.-Sensational re-
ports, emanating from Persia, that fresh
disturbances had broken out in Mesopo
tamia were met here with the statement
that latest official reports from Meso
potamia said the situation was much
quieter.
The town of Tellafar, to the north
west Of Mosul, which was temporarily
lost to the British, is again in their
hands, it is stated.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
COMMANDER OF CZECHS
IN SIBERIA REACHES PARIS

Paris, June 19.-Major General Jules
Janin, who commanded the Czech forces
in Siberia. arrived at Marseilles Tues
day He declared that Admiral Kolchak,
former head of the all-Russian govern
ment. succumbed because of personal
errors and grave faults.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
NEED BETTER WAY
Of PRODUCING
FOR THIS COUNTRY
Chinese Methods at the Present
Time Are Primitive, Says
ID. E. DOuty.

Toxic, June 19-Chinese methods of
producing silk are so primitive that it
will be long time before China can
offer satisfactory material TO the Ameri-
can market, in the opinion of f. Douty.
one of the American party who visited
China to investigate tie silk industry.
He said:
Urges Better Methods.
THE American silk dealers have often
called the attention of the Chinese au-
thorities to the importance of improv-
ing their silk industry. but much to our
regret and surprise the Chinese author
tiles can never afford to listen to any
suggestions on the subject In conse-
quence all considerations necessary for
the development Horticultural indu 5try
in China are completely neglected
at is n matter of regret that China
should remain in such condition of
industrial torpor at this time. when there
Is growing international demand for
silk as a consequence of the growth of
women workers incomes throughout the
world"
Beneficial TO Japan
An official of the -.,Iapar Silk Thread
association says: Improvement of the
Chinese silk industry will be beneficial
not only to China and America, but TO
Japan as well because the limit of pro-
duction of silk has been reached in
Japan, as the crop Of mulberry leaves
cannot be increased and Chinese CO.
coons are needed for the further develop
meut of the silk industry here. Close
cooperation between China. Japan and
America is necessary in order TO offer
products satisfactory to the silk trade in
America"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
HAVE TRAVELLING MOVIES.

Paris, June Ito relieve the monot-
onous evenings of the inhabitants who
have returned to the devastated regions
in northern France, the Junior Red
Cross of America has provided a travel
ling moving picture show operated by
two Amer rican women.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Beneficial to Japan.
Money Is Not Needed
at General Store In
Village Near Berlin

Berlin, June 19-At Halensee, near
Berlin a general store has been opened
for a moneyless interchange of country
products and town-made articles. Coun-
try farmers barter their dairy produce
against boots, shoes. cotton yarn, candles
and similar commodities. The accepted
unit of value is eggs
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
WANT CHURCHES DESTROYED.

London, june 14.-The commission
appointed by the Bishop of London to
consider the question of superfluous city
churches recommends the demolition Of
10 Of which Is were built by Sir Chris
topher Wren The value of their sites
is over f1,500,000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

tries which has been the hope of states
mon for so MANY wears
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09
MAN LONG SOUGHT FOR II
LOCATED IN KANSAS CITY

w T.. Driggars who two years ago
was charged with having appropriat-
cd TO his own use a check for $500
signed by Rector Arnwine. welknown
stockman OF the interior, has been
located In Kansas City according to
advises received here Driggars was
indicted by grand Jury nearly two
years ago. and n warrant for his ar
rest issued lie IN fighting extradi-
tlon from Missouri and District At
torney II. w. Swagler will leave to-
morrow on No. for Kansas city TO
fight the case for the State OF Ore
gon.
Delwln. the infant son OF Mr. and
Mrs Pearl Jacokes. age one year,
five months and five days, died at
the hospital Saturday morning after
n brief Illness. The funeral took
place Sunday afternoon from the
Baptist church. Rev G. II, Blom con-
ducting the services. Enterment was
made In the Ontario cemetery.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09
NOTICE MODIFICATION OF AL
FALFA GUARANTEE REGULA-
TIONS

You are hereby authorized to re-
lease Hay for shipment which is To-
Gated in the following sections In
Malheur County which have hereto
fore been prevented by Quarantine
regulations
Sec. 25 26 81 2s 20 80 81 S2 81
35 SO T20 s II 46 II.
Sec. 4 8 g 7S9 10 IL IL 13 IL
IS "a r 16 s II a. East.
Sec. 2S 20 80 81 32 33 TIC SIR ~
East.
The following form OF certificate
should be used by you in the release
Of this hay and n very rigid inspec-
ton must be made to make sure that
hay in question contains no Weevil
after same has been baled.
II. II. WEATHERSPOON,
State Horticultural Commissioner
First publication Dec. 9th. 1920
Last publication Dec gard, 1920
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09
CAN ONLY BE Sc
CURED THRU DAIRY INDUSTRY
CONTINUED from Page one)

ing wrong with the cattle in produc-
tion ability or health. That this
representative goes after the stock
and returns with good bunch OF
cattle. The men who formed the
pool want them and have put up the
money In order to get them. They
may not be able to duplicate the
buy.
But in order to make satisfactory
adjustment and distribution OF the
cattle, IL will probably be necessary
to conduct a friendly auction sale.
VIII outside bidders be allowed to
bid, Well, how else can II be done?
Competition is surely necessary In
order TO bring out the true value
OF the cows. particularly at the close
OF the sale. But is Il fair to the men
who have put up the money get
the cows they want, to have others
who have not taken any responsible
ity come into the sale7 II the cows
20 below cost, the men who put up
the money would have to pay the
cost price anyway, so why are they
not entitled to any profit made be-
cause the prices bid indicate that
their purchase was a good one, II
Others bid the cows they want for
their own use away fro them2
Suppose then, that an auction
sale is held where each man In the
pool In entitled to bid In as many
cows as he has advanced money for,
at cost on the basis OF prorated
amounts determined as illustrated
below. Outsiders will be entitled to
bid at the sale. taking their pur-
chases at the bid price. A member
OF the pool bidding in more than
his allotted number OF cows to pay
bid price on purchase after having
brought the number for which he
had advanced money Then when
the sale Ia over, the bidders would
settle for their cows as illustrated,
members OF the pool paying In pro-
portion aB their total did In related
TO the total sales Then n final ad-
justment OF tho receipts would be
made In which members OF the pool
would share In any profit made from
outside bidders in the ration their
advances bear TO the total amount
advanced for the purchase.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09
KOLYROSARY HOSPITAL
ENTIRELY RENOVATED
Training School Accredited by State
Registration Board - Co-opcra-
tive plan Arranged for Stu
dcnts--New Matcrn-
ity Ward.

From the basement to the topmost
attic the Holy Rosary hospital has
been renovated. All that paint and
thoro cleaning can accomplish has
been accomplished until the hospital
with its many new features is indeed
in excellent condition.
Many of the changes and better
ments have been made possible by
the fact that with the transfer OF the
novitiates to the Kenosha Wisconsin
institution, there Is a great deal more
room.
Mother Mary Josephine the new
head Of the institution, who was one
of the original group of Sisters to
come to Ontario has had all her
workers buslly engaged In putting
the improvements into service. A
great portion OF time and money has
been spent OF late to put the institu-
tion on a par with any such in the
West.
Among the betterments installed
Is that long sought for by the Sis
ters, maternity ward, thoroly
equipped and located at the end OF
the building where quiet prevails. A
baby room has also been provided
and across the hall from II In found
the new diet kitchen which Is n
model OF neatness and conveniences
Across from the major surgery
operating room has been equipped
room for minor surgery with all the
necessary equipment including one OF
tho very latest anesthetlc machines
equipped with oxygen and other
gases.
Thruout the building electrial
equipment has been added and the
efficiency OF the institution thus
greatly enhanced.
Nurses May Register Now
one OF the handlcaps the hog-
pital has been under for years has
been lifted thru the action OF the
Oregon Nurses Registration board
certifying the instution az accredlt-
cd by the board. by this action
graduates OF the training school are
Immediately registered and can prac-
tico their profession anywhere in tho
state Ind secure exchange reglstra-
tion In any other state as well.
Arrangements have also been made
by the hospital authorities whereby
students taking the course here may
transfer for six months special train
ing under specialists In the Portland
hospitals and return here for the
completion OF their work. This Is
not only a distinct advantage 10 the
students but 10 the local community
In that Il keeps the institution IN
touch with the work being done In
outside cities.
81. Joseph's home has been re-
noyated and Is now the nurses
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09

Mrs. Carl Keithley, nee Miss
Lena Neece OF Midvale. Idaho,
bride OF a few days died
suddenly OF heart failure Sunday
evening at Weiser while on her
wedding trip. The remains were
taken 10 her home at Mldvale Tues
day morning where the funeral was
held. The deceased was the second
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Neese.
formerly OF ontario. but now residing
near Mldvale, and was born and rails
ed In Ontario. Her elder sister,
Mrs Norris Reavis. nee Grace Neece,
died at Midyale last winter a year
ago with the influenza leaving an In
fant daughter only six weeks old
WANTED--A girl TO do light
house work Phone 52-F-i. DR..
Roberts. s35-i-2
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09
TEACHER AND PUPILS HAVE
COMBINED BIRTHDAY PARTY
Oregon Slope Folks Enjoy Pleasant
Evenings Program - And Goose
Dinner Too--Jcrsey Cows Conn
ing--Efrst, Pool Formed.

Mrs. Roy Burrell gave n very de-
lightful birthday dinner at her home
Sunday evening, the Teacher, Mr.
Lindsay and the Burrell children all
celebrating their birthdays together
The birthday cakes filled with the
proper number of candles formed
lovely centerpieces for the tables
where the guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Simpson. and family, Mrs. Alice
Simpson, Chas. Staples and Fred
Lindsay helped the Burrell family
enjoy fine goose dinner. Violin,
saxaphone and trombone music was
enjoyed by all thru the evening.
Lloyd Culbertson f. looking after
business at Durkee, Oregon this
week.
Mrs. Susan Weaver came from
Boise Saturday for an extended Wis
Il in the home OF her daughter. Mrs
J w. Coats.
Mrs. Jonas Brown has been Ill
with tonsilitis the past week.
Lee Brown, l. /. Culbertson, @.
w Lattlg and 8. J. Simpson were IN
Vale last Wednesday taking up road
matters with the County Court.
Work has been started on n well
on tho Ed Lauer place which II is
expected will be followed by q. sct
OF buildings.
Mrs. J T.. Holloway has been suf-
ferlng from asthma during this damp
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. u. Clough were
very much surprised last Saturday
evening when several called TO re-
mind them that their third wedding
anniversary was not forgotten.
very pleasant evening was spent
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Lauer and FAM
ily-and Mr.. and Mrs John Welcher
we're dinner guests at the VIM. Vim
cent home Sunday
Mrs. ED Frost was III few days
the past week.
Much interest was shown by the
farmers OF the Slope at n meeting
held last Thursday at which thev
signed up for n carload OF Jersey
cows which will be brought In soon
from Western oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09
TWO GOOD SHOWS
GIVEN SCANT CROWDS
Majestic Amusement Companies At
tempt to put ontario ON Map for
Regular Big Town Bookings
Given Rcbuff-Niay he
BlaCklisted.

DO Ontario folks desire that the
city be graduated from the small
town class into one of the few towns
in the Inland Empire to receive the
regular road show bookings OF the
Majestic Amusement company? II
they do feel thus some effort should
be made 70 demonstrate that fact.
on Sunday evening and again on
Tuesday evening legitimate offerings
we're presented at the Majestic
Business Before Pleasure, an
adaptation OF Montague Glass, Pot
ash and perlmutter was the attrac-
tion. 10 was funny. The small
crowd enjoyed Il, for II was well stag
cd and the acting, while not In the
John Barrymore class, was so much
more superior TO that generally Of
fered In towns OF this size, was really
enjoyable.
''would You" Better Received
on Tuesday night Henry II. Walt
hall I'm would You" was better re-
ceived. This star who featured in
the Birth OF a Nation proved satis-
factory 10 his friends OF the silent
drama and the play was the best ever
shown in a local theatre. II was
one OF those comedy dramas IN Which
tears chase laughter thruout the
action and love has prominent part.
In justice TO Ontarians II must be
admitted that the present road show
prices are not what they have been
used 10. But injustice TO the pro-
moters OF better shows for Ontario
II should likewise he noted that the
prices are Just what IL being charged
everywhere. OF less. And futher
these charges are occasioned by the
big Increase in travel prices on the
roads.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09
PARENT TEACHERS no HAVE
PLEASING PROGRAM At MEET

The regular meeting OF the Parent
Teachers association will be held at
tho High School auditorium on Fri
day afternoon December H. The
following Will be giyon. starting at
$3.50.
Music OF Glee Club. Reading OF
minutes and report Of committees.
Solo, Claude Senseman. An interest
Ing talk by w. +. Homan, Violin
Solo, Miss Randall.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09
GAME LAWS MEAN BUT
LITTLE TO ONTARIANS
District Deputy Game Warden In
Nestigating Complaints of Ranch
ers That Ontarians Violate
Laws Finds Complaints
JustifiCd-Will Act

District Deputy Game Warden l..
B. Hazeltine Of Baker City was I'm
Ontario Tuesday and Wednesday in
vestigating numerous complaints
that have been sent to the state
warden relative TO the violations Of
the hunting laws by Ontario citizens,
some OF whom he declared are
numbered among the prominent
citizens OF the city.
Until further Investigations are
made the names OF the violators of
the statutes will not be published,
but unless there is radical change
OF attitude on the part of men, who
should be leaders in the game pro-
lection movement. instead OF flag
rant violatDrs of the statutes, pro-
secutions will be resorted to, said
Mr.. Hazeltine.
There IL Legal Way
One OF the principal complaints
filed with the department is that of
men shooting out OF season. and be
fore and after hours during the sea-
son.
II find that some OF the men ques-
toned, while practically admitting
their guilt endeavor to plead ex-
tenuating circumstances in this man
ner. They claim they have been In
vited by ranchers to kill pheasants
that are damaging fields. This is
undoubtedly true, but that is not
legal. as every hunter should know,
and every rancher, too.
"The thing for the rancher TO do
II the pheasants are a nuisance Is to
inform the department OF that fact
and secure n permit 10 shoot them
Then they may invite their friends
out TO hunt and be within the law.
The department does not want to
foist any game on the rancher that is
working an injury 20 him and Will be
glad TO cooperate with the rancher
and the sportsman who stays within
the law.
"In the past there has been n splen
did spirit OF cooperation manifested
by the men OF Malheur county and
the department has trusted their
honor In this manner, so that II is
with n feeling OF reluctance that any
change In our attitude will be made.
But unless n return TO observation OF
the law IN manifested other means
will OF necessity be employed"
After his trip here Mr.. Hozeltine
left this morning for Burns.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09

dormitory having been specially pre-
pared for this purpose. Since the
students have gone on the eight hour
basis this gives them adequate
quarters, rest rooms parlors, etc
All in all the changes at the institu-
tion during the past few months are
such as to surprise the visitor who
has not been there for some time, and
combine to make the hospital one In
which the entire community may
take full measure OF pride.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09
HONEY PRODUCERS HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL MEETING THIS WEEK

Ontario was the hive OF bee In
dustry OF Idaho and Oregon this
week when the annual meeting OF the
Idaho-oregon Beekeepers association
was In session at the City Hall on
Tuesday and "wednesday. Aside
from the regular routine OF business
the hee men considered the problems
OF producing and distribution OF their
product. Just as all the business men
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09
RANKERs COME To TOWN

Among the passengers In today
from the interior were David Graham
OF Juntura. cashier OF the Juntura
State Bank and II. l.. Wallace, cash
Ter OF the Crane State Bank Mr..
Graham says they have more snow
around Juntura than here and that
little OF the hay OF that region has
been sold
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09

Many new items have been
added to the big tables. AS
the bins become empty
they are replenished by
other articles at even
greater bargains.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w. Bills. nee Rena
who since their marriage
last June have lived IN Heho. Ore
gon. moved recently 10 Portland
where they are 20 spend the winter
NJ 605 East Salmon street.