davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
PLUNKETT BELIEVES
DOMINION PLAN FOR
IRELAND BEST ONE
Nationalist Leader Asserts That
Prospects of Settlement of
That Kind Grow Daily.
BY JOHN STEELE.
Cable to Great Fails Daily Tribune
and Chicago Tribune.
Copyright.

Dublin, May 29.-(Delaye ed. Pros
poets of dominion settlement of the
Irish question are brighter than ever
before, is the considered opinion of Sir
Horace Piunkett, founder of the Irish
Dominion League and the leader of the
moderate Irish nationalist party.
Sir Horace told me this evening at
his beautiful home in .Kilteragh. near
Dublin. in intervals of a round of golf.
and his opinion is borne out by a state
ment made to me a few days ago by
Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief secretary
who said the Irish could have any set
tIement they would agree on short of
separation from the British empire.
Sir Horace opinion is based on the
theory that as each successive effort
TO find settlement short of a dominion
status proves unavoidable the British are
driven more and more toward the only
acceptable scheme. which is entire ma
tional independence. He also marks the
fact that leading Sim Feiners are show
ing a disposition to consider the domin
ion plan, at least as a step on the road
to final independence.
Condemns Martial Law.
~One thing is certain" said Sir Ho-
race. "and that is that Britain cannot
continue to govern Ireland by martial
law That leads nowhere. 1t means
piling soldiers on soldiers. sending more
and more. and there is not the remotest
chance of breaking the spirit of the Irish
people by military oppression.
Moreover, 1 am convinced labor is
going to play a great part in the Irish
settlement 1t already has demonstrated
it's power in securing the release from
Mountjoy prison of the hunger strikers
and stopping the uncontrolled exporting
Ire nd haf 10
only a short step to enforcing the ma
tional demands.
"I am more hopeful of an early set
tlement now than / have ever been.
Events are working in favor of Irish as
pirations."
Sir Horace told of an incident Of a
demonstration by the police aud the
threadworn British government In some
parts of the country.
Have No Recourse.
Recently two policemen were murder
ed in a village near cross-county
town in Tipperary. A few nights later
a body of police and troops raided CO.
operative creamery owned by local
farmers, smashed machinery worth
thousands of dollars and burned the
building.
X. 4. Anderson. secretary of the Agri-
cultural organization society, OF which
Sir Horace is president, wrote full
statement of the facts to Dublin Castle,
asking what it proposed TO do about it.
He received reply that the letter had
been received and the government would
try and see that it did not happen again.
Not word suggesting investigation,
punishment. or compensation.
Under the present law. the farmers
only remedy is to apply for relief under
the malicious injuries act. which pro-
vides for the cost of compensation to be
levied on the taxpayers of the neighbor-
hood. in this case the very men whose
property has been destroyed
1t is ineptitude like this that is rap
idly driving moderate lrishmen into the
Sim Fein ranks
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Palestine May Have
Postage Stamp Soon,
as Home of the Jews

London June, 5,-Palestine is now the
only nation which has no postage stamp
of its own. But representatives of the
Zionist government here have informed
London philatelists that this anomaly
promises soon to be rectified, for with
the establishment of Palestine as the
national home of the Jewish nation, it
is believed little time will be lost in
emulating the examples of other small
nations called into being by mandates of
the peace conference by the issuance of
distinctive stamps.
Pending the preparation. Of definite
designs, stamps sold by British ANY
postoffices in adjacent former enemy
territory are being utilized by overprint-
ing with ths word Palestine.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
BY COL. HENRY J. REILLY.
Cable to Great Falls Daily Tribun
and Chicago Tribune.
irxh 4

Berlin, June 5.--In planning an ad-
vance over a considerable extent of ter
ritory between the Polish lines and the
Dneiper with a relatively small force,
the attitude of the population is great
ly important.
One cause of Denikin's defeat, was the
failure TO take steps to satisfy the mass
of the peasantry and not actual attempts
TO restore the large landowners estate,
which the peasantry had seized and divid-
ed The bolsheviki convinced the peas
antry that was Denikin's purpose. re-
sulting in constant cutting of his lines,
distribution of small bodies of troops
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Germany Can't Pay
Indemnity, No Matter
What May Be Its Size

Berlin. June 5.-Whatever may be the
indemnity to be demanded from Ger
many by the entente, the newspapers
say Germany cannot pay it.
Taxation, it adds, has already reach
ed it's. utmost bearable limits and fur
ther burdens would be tantamount to
confiscation.
that German delegates to the confer
ence AIT Spa would be forced to sign
undertakings they knew could not be
carried OUT II
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Shoe Soles Ripped
by German Guards to
Retain All ValuabIes

The Hague, June 5.-As an example
OF the strict vigilance of the German
customs officers in order to save their
country from being drained Of vaIuables,
the Handelsblad says that 7,O00,OO
marks. worth of diamonds and 600, 900
marks have been confiscated at Bent
helm. the Dutch frontier. station, within
Holland are submitted to a very close
search. Sometimes even the soles are
ripped from shoes in order to search for
diamonds and money.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
"HoLEv Is NOW CLOSED.

Berlin, June 5-''The hole in the
west" the popular name for channels
through the occupied territory through
which articles of luxury poured into
Germany evading the import duties. is
now closed The inter allied Rhineland
commission has agreed to enforce the
new German ordinances imposing fines
and imprisonment for infractions Of the
regulations on imports.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Plan License System
to Danish Houses of
iii Fame in Shanghai

lied plan of licensing by which the num-
ber of permits issued will be decreased
yearly it is intended within five years
to Danish disreputable houses from the
settlement of Shanghai.
This recommendation was suggested by
vice commission which conducted an
investigation through last year and has
been adopted by the taxpayers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Plan Entertainment
for Belgian King in
Brazil Later In Year

Rio de Janeiro. June J.-Brazn al
ready is making plans to entertain the
king of the Belgians when he makes his
projected visit to this country later in
the year The steamer Uberaba one of
Brazips best merchant vessels. will be
sent to Antwerp to bring him to Rio
Guanabara palace, where the royal
guests will be housed during their stay
here, has been extensively redecorated
and refurnished.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
1Alligators Scarce
In Louisiana Now;
Too Many Suitcases

New Orleans. June 5.-Because ev-
eryone seems to want TO make a suitcase
of him, the alligator is becoming com
paratively scarce in Louisiana and pro-
tective measures are being framed by
the conservation commission.
Statistics compiled by port authorities
here show that practically ell Of the alli-
gator skins exported from the United
States go through this port. One con
Germ, alone is exporting an average OF
ten Thousand hides each month through
ont tho yrar
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
OFFICERS COURSE STARTED

Rio de Janeiro, June 5.-Results of a
French military mission which has been
in Brazil for several months are shown
here by inauguration Of military staff
college in this city and opening of fin
ished course for officers. President
Pessoa attended the opening ceremonies.
Genera Gamclin is head of the French
mission.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Grant Concessions
in Effort to Assist
the Housing Problem

Rio De Janeiro, June 5.-The munich
pal authorities have offered unusually
favorable concessions to builders in an
effort to overcome the shortage of
dwellings which is called the most serious
the city ever faced. One construction
company has offered to build thousands
of wooden houses of type heretofore
unknown.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Collar Is Returned
to Scandinavia After
Centuries in Austria

Vienna, June 5.-The generals collar
worn by Gustavus Adolphus. King of
Sweden, when he was killed at the battle
of Lutzen in 1892, has been presented to
the Scandinavian governments by the
state in recognition of charity to Aus
tria. The insignia was taken from his
body by soldiers of the Austrian guard
and has been in the military museum
here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Celebrates Birthday
Alone at Wieringen;
Crown Prince Is 3S

Amsterdam, June 5.-The former
crown prince Frederick William cele-
brated his Ssh birthday practically alone
at Wieringen, none of his relatives hav-
ing turned up to wish him many happy
returns.
The Berlin Kreus Zeitung recalls that
in 1882 three emperors stood at the
cradle of the prince.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
CAESAR GOVERNING MARS,

Bucharest, June "a wave of spirit
ualistic seances is sweeping over Ru-
mania and some of the mediums claim
to have received extraordinary ines
sages." One reported that an attempt
to communicate with the spirit of Julius
Caesar had failed because he was "com-
manding and governing in Mars and
therefore out of reach"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
GIRLS SCRUB TO MUSIC

Bath, Eng. June 5.-To stimulate
quicker work in laundry here, the pro-
prietor has installed a phonograph which
grinds out popular songs and dances
while the girls scrub and iron. A marked
difference in the amount of work done
Is said to b noticeable.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
MOVIES USED IN CHURCH.

Berlin, June 1.-The first divine ser.
vice with moving pictures in a German
church has just taken place at the
Zwingli church here. Pictures of the
Passion were thrown on the screen, an6
music BY Bach was rendered by the
church choir.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
STRIKE VERY COSTLY.

Sydney, Australia. June 5.-The presi-
dent of the Australian Miners associa-
ton estimates that over 100000
rounds worth of silver has been lost as
q result of the l. months strike at the
Broken Hills wiraa.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
MISS annie DAVIS
GAINED Is POUNDS
INDIGESTION GONE AND HAS A
FINE APPETITE SINCE TAX
ING TANLAC. FEELS FINE

"Why, it is actually q pleasure for
me to praise Tanlac, for / have not
only gained fifteen pounds in weight
since / started taking it, but | am
enjoying better health than / have in
years." said Miss Annie Davis, of
1921 Charlotte St., Kansas City, Mo-,
an employee of Jones' Dry Goods Store
while telling Of the remarkable bene-
fits she had received from Tanlac, re-
Gently.
"For the past years I have suffered
~dreadfully from stomach trouble and
nervous Indigestion" she continued. II
just had no appetite at all and the
little ! did manage to eat caused me
to be in misery for hours afterfards
from gas. My nerves were SO badly
upset all the time I could get but lit
tie sleep and I always got up in the
mornings feeling simply horrible. My
head ached so at times I could hardly
stand it, and I also had terrible dizzy
spells. I also suffered with such in
tense pains across the small Of my
back it was almost impossible to stand
on my feet. / lost a great deal in
weight and was so badly run down
it was impossible for me to work
steadily, and I often had to stay at
home two and three days at a time.
my little brother had been taking
Tanlac and it had entirely restored his
health, so I decided I would try it
myself. / had not finished the first
bottle when l noticed I was getting
stronger and my appetite was inprov-
ing. I continued taking until now l am
perfectly well again. My appetite is
splendid and I can eat anything I want
without being troubled afterwards, 1,
never have a headache or become diz-
~ any more. The pains in my back
have disappeared and my nerves are
in such good condition I can sleep all
night long as peaceful as a child and
always feel greatly refreshed when
I get up in the morning. I have en-
tirely regained my lost strength and
feel simply splendid all the time. In
fact, I am not like the same person
I was before I began taking Tanlac. I
think Tanlac is just grand, and I new
er miss an opportunity Of saying a
good word for it,"
Tanlac is sold in Bottineau by Sig
urdson's Pharmacy and by the leading
druggist in every town."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
caller at Roth this week.

caller at hOCn Cn1S week.
Messrs. Nels and Olaf Schei, Adolph
Wall, Benjamin Gorder and Andrew
Leding went to Landa Friday eve. The
Young folks Of Landa gave a play en-
titled "The Red Acre Farm" The
boys who represented us from Car
bury say it was very good.
Raphel Henning visited his daught-
er at Bottineau Tuesday, who is a pa
tient at st. Andrews hospital. Her
many friends are glad to know that
Miss Bella is greatly improved.
Anton Wall and Ole Crogen we're
Bottineau visitors Saturday.
A few of the members of the Car
bury Young Peoples Society met at
the school house Friday evening but
was not very well attended. The next
meeting will be March 20 and every
body be there with lots of "pep." Be
sure and attend these meetings before
spring work as they will probably be
postponed then.
Herman Gorder was a Bottineau
visitor Friday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11

Mr.. Hans Peterson visited at ST.
vert Dyrstad's Sunday.
Mrs. Maren Moen and children were
entertained at the Alfred Hanson home
Sunday afternoon.
Helen Crogen visited with Alma
Wall last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Guttu arrived
from Makoti, N. D. this week to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Guttu's mother,
Mrs. Fred Guttu.
Miss J%ulienne Noun was an over
night visitor at the Alfred Hanson
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Noun and son
John were at Bottineau Thursday.
Miss Ingeliv Glomseth is reported
sick this week.
Miss Freda Guttu was a county seat
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Myhr and
Bernice are visiting at the John Glom-
seth home in town.
Mr.. Alfred Hanson is a business
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
MAXBASS NEWS

The sport of hunting jack rabbits
on bright moonlight nights is much
enjoyed by some of u young folks.
Get some salt and join the gang.
Lloyd Ardnt left Tuesday morning
for Cando.
Mrs. Allan Racine arrived on We'd
nesday from Minneapolis for a visit
with her mother Mrs. Ole Tweeden.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. julius john
son on Friday a boy. Mother and child
are doing fine.
Miss Olson left for her home at
Moorhead Bombay having been called
there by the serious illness of her
father.
Stanley Esp is the new brakeman
on our branch. He is taking Mr.. E.
Matz place. Mr.. Matz left Thursday
for Minot wheer he will take up an
other run.
Mr.. Johnson, the relief depot agent
left for Chicago on Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Knud-
son Feb. 24th, a boy. -
Rev. T. S. Brown returned Satur-
day from the Conference meeting at
Grand Forks.
Mab1e Diamond is q guest at the e.
A.. ;Knudson home. - 9
If you hear echos of Dixie melo-
dies in the ar, don't become alarmed
it's only the minstrel troop practicing
for the 18th and 10Th. We're going,
are you?
Stanley Esp moved his household
goods in to the carp house on Satur-
day. His family is expected Monday.
Edwin Eckland has taken up his
abode with Geo. Finley since his
mother, Mrs. O. Locken moved to the
farm.
School Notes
Those perfect in attendance for this
month are: Myrtle Jensen, Lyla Pat
terson, Olene Jacobson, Sara Hedges,
Serena Cram, Edwin Eckland and Err
win Getchel.
Those on the honor rool this month
are: Myrtle Jensen, Frances Gavin,
Sara Hedges, Mildred Hall and Mar
garet Calvin.
The English 2 class is studying
"The Merchant of Venice"
Grammar Grades
Those perfect in attendance were:
Wilbur Moreland. Lena Trafford, Hell
en- and Lester Tillotson and Bernice
Patterson.
Louise Eckland left on Friday hav-
ing r oved to the farm in Brander
township.
Honor roll. Arithmetic, 9Th. Clarence
Haak'nson and Fay Patterson, 9th
History, Clarence Haakinson; 9Th
reading, Wilbur Moreland; 9Th arith-
~-etic Melvin Parkinson. Tom Hedges
Bernice Patterson and Mary Calvin;
9Th history, Melvin Parkinson, Tom
Hedges and Bernice Patterson. These
zane people held the honors in Agri-
culture, Reading and Geography.
The attendance is about up to par.
The 9Th grade has begun square
root.
Irfermed;ete Gradcs
Mary Hilgendorf VAS the only pa.
pi1 neither absent nor tardy during
The month.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11

Arthur Mullan and Florence Pars-
ley are, again in their usual places
after entertaining Mr.. Flu.
The 9Th graders are having their
own troubles with the Civil War in
history.
Mary Hedges had a perfect spelling
record thru out the month.
Primary Grade
Those neither absent nor tardy dur
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11

ing the month were: Lyla Quick, Viii
bur and Eva Trafford and Lawrence
Sand.
Those having the highest averages
in the LIST grade a Zobbie Steer and
George Shaw. Those in the second, Ca
vel Chapman and Walter Campbell.
Miss Bervig gave a demonstration
in phonics to the pedagogy class on
Friday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
Mrs. K. Tillotson and Mrs. H. Pat
terson visited this roof last week.
M. E. CHURCH

Sunday March 14th. Sunday School
at IL M. Junior League at 8 P. NJ.
Senior League at $3.50.
On Friday March 10, a stereoptican
lecture will be given in the church, en-
titled, "Child Life" to commence at
8 P. M. All are cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
BY a Stan Correspondent

BY Stan Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO. June 29.-These
were the high lights illumining the
situation here when the convention
assembled and delegates settled down
in their seats to play the handout
and take the rigors of the game;
This town, which does everything
on a lordly scale, provided the con-
vention with a setting that Tor COM
fort convenience and general satis-
faction surpassed anything recalled
by the veteran attendants upon the
conventions of past years. The hiings
and appurtenances of the convention
hall could be classed as sumptuous
There was no crowding. no confusion
and the atmosphere of spotess clean
illness characterizing San Francisco
pervaded the auditorium. This is an
oil-burning city. with practically no
smoke nor SCOT, and the ocean damp
ness allayS the dust to minimum OF
annoyance almost imperceptible.
With Characteristic western GAL
lantry the several groups of woman
picketers were given free run outside
the palisade of myrtle trees around
the main entrance.
BLESS your hearts, girls, go as far
as you like" the good natured cops
said. "as long as you kape out of the
Enclosure"
They had no excuse to start some
thing" and marched and stood until
their feet were tired.
Rush New YOrk's Standard.
Here we go, we are off. bugle
sounds, a monster American flag
drops over the stage. the band plays
the national anthem. great organ
accompanying ten thousand voices.
The flag lifts and discloses President
been
draped behind it. Instantly the au-
dience is on its feet. cheering. The
Nevada delegation grabs its stand
ard and start procession. Other
states fall in line Vice Chairman
Kremer in vain raps for order. They
don't hear him. soon nearly all the
states are marching around the hall.
New York sits stolidlv, Boss Muir
phys features immovable. For nve
minutes New York's standard remains
immovable. Then crowd PUSHES the
place, there is a fight, while the con-
vention roars APPROVAL. and the stand
ard is borne away in triumph by the
invaders Now all the standards are
massed in the center of the hall The
delegates are singing and cheering
and crying, Wilson, Wilson" Grad
ually the standard bearers return to
their places. The ovation has contin-
ued twenty minutes. The spotlight
illumines the Presidents portrait,
beaming tenignantly upon his ap-
plauders.
Runs Swiftly md Easily.
The temporary organization of the
convention proceeds swiftly and cas-
lily through routine stages. The i'm
preston which the convention gives
is of body of men and women in
tent upon a businesslike program to
be speedily disposed of so as to get
down to brass tacks-" There is sus-
picion that underlying this motive is
a keen desire to get through and go
out to play in this wonderland of
California
Chairman Cummings address was
delivered in the tone of a business
man addressing an earnest business
meeting, and was received with all
due attention. His references to
President Wilson were cepious. COM
plimentary, at times wershipfui and
never failed to arouse intense enthu-
siasm- The delegates and the au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
MRS. BAKER WARNS WOMEN
Observation-Disclosures
Says Fight Isn't Won Until Suffrage Is Rati
fed-Ledders Concentrate on Tennes-
eeLegislature-ScoreSI wo Governors.

her plans the convention will see moth
ing of the familiar purple and gold ban
ners that SO long have been exhibited
wherever suffragists gathered.
Mrs. Bakers Plank.
Mrs. Baker said today that the ma
tional woman's party was concerned
chiefly with having Tennessee ratify the
suffrage amendment and that any men,
ton of suffrage in the platform was
regarded as incidental. She has pre-
pared a plank for the platform as fol-
lows:
The democratic party indorses the
proposed amendment to the United
States Constitution enfranchisins
women. and calls upon all the demo-
cratic governors of states which have
not ratified the amendment imme-
diately to convene their legislatures
so that they may act upon the amend
ment, and urges all democratic mem
bers of such legislatures Immediately
to vote for the amendment, to the end
that ratification may be speedily COM
pieted and women permitted nation
ally to share in the 1920 elections,
Miss Sue White of the Washington
headquarters will leave for Nashville
soon to camp at the capital until the
governor takes some action.
May Meet in ID. C.
Incidentally, if the Tennessee legis-
lature should ratify the amendment
the woman's party Immediately will
call national convention in wash
1ngton to discuss plans for the fu-
ture. 1t may continue as party, or
disintegrate. Whether it will indorse
any party or ticket is undetermined.
A total of 30S women are eligible
to sit in the democratic convention
but it is doubtful if more than q
hundred ever will be seated at one
time. The delegates are divided
Delegates at large, Al: alternatives
80; district delegates. So; district al.
ternatives. 1865. There are few cases
of husband and wife attending at
delegates. Fifteen women are mem.
bers of the executive committee.
Prominent Women Present.
Included in the prominent woman
delegates are Miss Mary f. Foy OF
Los Angeles. whose word pictures OF
the beauties of California helped in.
f1uence the national committee to Sc
lect San Francisco as the convention
city; Miss Alice Birdsal1 of Arizona, 8
widely known attorney: Mrs. Helen L
Grenfell of Colorado. formerly super.
intendent of public instruction.; Mrs
J. Whitney, and Mrs. J. Hudson Max
i'm Of Connecticut, which sent woman
delegates although they are not en-
franchised; Miss Laura Clay of Ken
lucky, a daughter Of Cassius NJ Clay
Mrs Peter Olsen of Minnesota, wht
gained national prominence by hel
speech at the last Jackson day dinner
in Washington, and Miss Bessie
Dryer Snd Mrs. Grace Westerhoust
of the philippines.