davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10
Saturday. April 10. 1920
Protestant Friends
Of lreland.

Toronto. CAn., March 2s-Some four
thousand people crowded into Massey
Hall st. Patrick's eight to hear the
message of the Protestant Irish as rep
resented by the society Of Protestant
Friends of Ireland, through one Of its
spokesman, the Rev. James Grattan
Mythen. on the subject of the recogni.
tion of the Irish Republic.
The Toronto papers are, naturally,
not sympathetic, but very fair &C.
count was given of the meeting. In
his address DR.. Mythen stressed the
fact that England owed it to herself
to do justice to the claims of the Irish
people in order that her avowed war
aims might not come to be looked
upon as being entirely false. Unless
England is willing to apply the prin-
ciples of self-determination to Ireland,
she stands convicted before the bar
of civilized judgment as being guilty
Of perversion of the noblest ideals for
which her sons fought and fell in the
late great war. And unless England
is purged of its hideous world-enslav.
ing imperialism, it will go down to
utter defeat even as did the great en-
pire of Rome, whose noble ideals were
beclouded by lust for power.
While in Toronto, the Rev. DR.. N.Y.
then was a guest of a member of the:
Protestant Friends of Ireland organi-
zation who now lives there,-the Rev.
DR.. Francis Morgan Dean, MA, Trim
ity College, Dublin, and for forty years
clergyman of the Protestant Church
of Ireland.
Pittsburgh, Pa, March %. - Rev.
Owen R. Lovejoy, President of the
National Council of Social Work, and
General Secretary of the National
Child Labor Committee; also Chair
man of the Executive Committee of
the Protestant Friends of ireland, was
given an enthusiastic welcome in this
city when he addressed a meeting
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10

New York City, N. Y, March ~
The national conference of the Prot
estant Friends of Ireland has been
called to convene in Washington some
time in April. At this conference the
affairs of the Irish in America, who
are of Protestant extraction, will be
discussed and plan of campaign
formulated by which it Is hoped that
the stigma attached to the name of
Irish Protestant" put upon it by the
visitation of the socalled Ulster dele.
cation, may be wiped out
Many new names are being added to
the list Of our national councillora,
among which are.
The Rev. Francis Morgan, Dean,
NJ. A. Trinity College, Dublin; Lee NJ,
Russell, Governor OF Tennessee: Ex,
Senator James X. Vardemann. Re
John P. Brushingham, DID,, OF Chi.
cago, ILL.,, and Ex-Governor Emmett
ONeal, of Alabama
1t was also decided that the Protes,
'ant Friends of Ireland protest against
the arrest and Imprisonment Of Capt.
Robert Barton, member of the Repub
'ican Parliament and a prominent
Protestant leader in Irish affairs.
Toronto, Can March IS. - AS an
aftermath of the visit of the Rev. DR..
Hythen,. there has been organized in
the Dominion Canadian Commission
Of Foreign Affairs, Of which Mr.. Lind.
say Crawford was elected President,
and Mr.. Dan O'Brien, Temporary Elk.
ecutive Chairman.
The work of the Commission will
be to bring about a comprehension of
the Irish issue on the part Of Cana.
dians Of other blood than Irish, and
TO undo the false propaganda, which
has been spread about Irish affairs.
The initial action of the Commission
vas very generous purchase ol
bonds Of the Irish Republic,
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10

nadians were Indifferent to lreland's
claims, OF assented to misrule and
coercion. they were compounding with
hypocrisy: and that ~ parts Of the
empire, Canada must energetically
and bravely work for full self-determi-
nation for Ireland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
II Years Ago Today

A THUNDERSTORM caused panic to
y thousands in Chicago yesterday
afternoon and lightning killed
one nan and shocked a number to
fnseusfbility, also killed a valuable
buffalo. when IL struck in Lincoln
park near the ZOO The humidity and
excessive heat caused four deaths.
Acting postmaster J. A. Smith has
made a request on the postoffice de-
partment for four more mail carriers
and an inspector is in the city look
ing over the field.
V r. stiles leaves for Chicago to-
day.
J. T. Nations returned today from
q business trip 10 northern New
Mexico.
Charles Davis, f., and Robert Sill
berberg came down from CIoudcroft
yesterday
Judge Wyndham Kemp has re-
ceived an invitation from the Bar as
ISOLATION OF New Mexico asking that
the FL Paso association Join in a
meeting at Cloudcroft.
The county road has succumbed to
the lnroaes Of the river at the CuleDra
bend, and has gone out again
Mrs j. n Boone, wife Of the
former sheriff Of this county who IS
now critically III at Eureka, Calf,
VIII leave this afternoon for Cali
fornias accompanied BY her father. Il.
Mebus.
Charles Logan. customs inspector.
and Ed Coke, a mounted man in the
same service are both i'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

THE young lady across the way says
1 she sees that the agitation fer a
national corrupt practices act has been
renewed but she feels sure there are
enough honest men IN congress to pre-
vent the legaliEing of such things as
that.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

This small amount IS all that viii
be required as an initial payment on
our most elaborate rATHE phono-
graph. OF the 100 members OF the first
FOUTZ-MOORE PATHE CLUB. Club
viii be closed soon. You should En-
ROLL NOW.
FOutE-MOOre Furniture Co.
Hills n. Stanton St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
ASPIRIN

Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" is gen
nine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an IN
broken payer package" which con
tains proper directions TO relieve
Headache. Toothache, Earache. Neu-
ralgia- Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes Of II tablets cost
few ceats. Druggists also sell larger
"Baysr packages" Aspirin Is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetic-
acidester Of Sslfcyli acid--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

Semi annual interest on Savings &C
counts will be due July LIST. De-
positors are requested TO present pass
books for credit.
First National Hank.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

Kodak Finlsh1nE.
200 n Oregon-Sheldon Hotel Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

Not Only Here
But abroad As Vel
Travelled to the Barrage on
the Wal River and back last
Sunday, 129.5 miles, on A
gallons Of petrol A fine
average which certainly proves
the makers claims for the
Franklin.
The roads were for the most
part under water, and counting
gates, about Is stops were
made. Yet We maintained an
average Of % miles per hour
throughout, including stops-'
Iron The J0EeHseI5arg
(S'. Ajfiss) Tins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

sen on SOCK @ oHrtiss a CAV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
Questions and Answers.

n DO we export rs Eauch TO Japan
~. as we Import from that islandf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
Paulist Choir
GiUeS Concert
Here Nest Week

THE most unique body of choris-
ter0 In this country" Is h way one
New York critic describes the Paulist
Choir of New York, which will sing
at the city auditorium here on June
rs. under the auspices Of the Grand
Forks post of the American Legion.
n choir is not only q great
ltturgical choir for h services of the
church but it is known as the most
famous virtuoso concert organization
of men and boys in this country and
perhaps in the world. There will be
seventy choristers in the group when
the organization appears in Grand
Forks.
Forty of the singers are small boys,
who have been recruited from all
parts of the United States, and who
live together in the Choir school At
the great Libby Castle in. New York
city.
The choir has sung about two
thousand concerts in America and
Europe since it's foundation in 1904.
h program will be made up Of
three parts, the first including works
OF Palestrina; the second, some Of
modern Russian school: the third.
folk songs and m~adrigals.
John Finnegan, the we'll known
tenor of st. Patrick's cathedral. New
York. is the soloist with the Paulist
Choir, and, will sing several numbers
in the third part of the program.
Father Finn, said to be one of the
finest musicians in the country. will
personally conduct the concert here.
be placed on sale during the latter
part OF this week. and will b" in
charge of a committee from the local
post OF the American Legion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
OASIS TEMPLE
TO VISIT HERE
Charlotte, N. c., Shriners
Will Stop Here Enroute
to Portland.

Oasis temple, A. A. O.. N. M. S., of
Charlotte, N. c., will arrive here on
Friday morning to spend q short
time while IN route to the Imperial
Council session at Portland, Oregon.
The Oasis temple and party will
travel in a special train of nine cars,
and there will be a number of women
included in the party.
Special arrangements are being
made by a committee of KEN Temple
members to extend a cordial welcome
to the Oasis party, Finlay J.. Cameron
being in charge.
Oasis Temple extended special cour-
tesy to the North Dakota service men
when they were stationed at Camp
Greene, Charlotte, and many Grand
Forks men were included among those
who e so kindly treated. Captain
L. l.. Eckman. past potentate of KEN
Temple. who was in command of the
machine gun company while that or
g~anization was stationed at Camp
Greene. will leave for st. Paul Thurs
day to meet the Oasis party and he
Will return here on their special train.
Though the KEN Temple special,
bearing a large number OF the KEN
Temple members and their families
will have left, en- route for Portland
before the Charlotte delegation
reaches here, it is the desire Of KEN
Temple officials that the visitors be
given a cordial welcome It has been
suggested that members Of KEN
Temple meet the train on Friday
wearing their fezes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
Wednesday Grocery Specials
LEAGUE RALLY
HELD TODAY
About $50 People Gather at
Lincoln Park to Hear
Leaders Speak.

Mighty few farmers in yet for the
meeting" one Nonpartisan league or
ganizer was heard to remark to an
other this morning.
Mighty few. but they're the ones
we've got to get; they're the boys with
the jack" agreed his companion.
Managers Of the Nonpartisan
league ratification meeting held here
today frankly admitted that they were
disappointed over h attendance. At
approximately $50 people gathered at
Lincoln park. Many Of these were
from Polk county. MINI.
The program which was scheduled
to start at 1890 o'clock this norm
ing did not get under way until after
l o'clock in the afternoon. During
the morning a visit was paid to the
state mill and elevator now under
construction.
League Leaders Here.
Most Of the Nonpartisan league
leaders Of the state are here for the
meeting. These include Governor
Lynn J.: Frazier. Congressman j. M.
Baer. Lieutenant Governor Howard
Wood, R. r. Walker. Oliver county
candidate for state treasurer; D.. c.
Poindexter, Stutsman county, candi-
date for state auditor; Miss Ruth
johnson, candidate for superintend-
ent OF public instructions; J. N. Hagan,
commissioner Of agriculture and la
Dor; Frank Milholland. railroad COM
missioner, and F. w. Cathro. manager
Of the Bank Of North Dakota
Early In the afternoon addresses
were given by 1t Gov. Wood and Mr..
Walker. Both attacked Attorney
General LANCER, and Mr.. Walker de-
voted some time to an attack on o.
B. Burtness. Mr. Poindexter and Mr..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
BOY CAMPERS
% - -
LEFT TODAY
Twenty-one Boys Left For
Ten Day Camping Trip
At Devils Lake. 81

Twenty-one of the Grand Forks
boys LETT this morning for Devils
Lake to attend the boys annual z. M.
c. A. summer camp held at Devils
Lake ]. Burton Crary, boys secre-
tary Of the "Y' and camp director,
accompanied the boys
They will camp with the Ramsey
county boys this year, making a to-
tai Of about sixty young campers to-
gether. Athletic events and other o
tests between the Grand Forks youths
and the Ramsey county representa-
tives will be held during the days in
camp. Arrangements have been
made for all kinds of fun for the boys.
exploring trips, swimming, boating,
camp fire stories. in fact, all that
goes to make up a lively camping ex-
petition.
Ten big days will be spent in camp
before the boys return home.
Those who left this morning to at
tend the camp re-:
Richard Booth, Olaf Evenson. Bar
rell Cooler, Leland Lewis, Leroy
Hadland, Albert Egermayer, John
Hutchinson. Dick S%turtevant, James
Walsh, Wilbert Dickinson, James
Law, Frank Law, Arthur Clifford,
Arnold Sandlie, Alan Read, Billy Nc
Intyre, Leonard tombstone of Lang
don, Robert Young, Raymond Mark
ell, Wilbert Clinton and Walter John
on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
Still FOUND
IN RAID LED
BY ) !. T.B. ELTON
Three Arrested on Liquo.
Charges by Officers
Early Today.

Three arrests. some liquor and. a
complete distilling outfit were the net
results Of raids staged early this
morning by T.. B. Elton. states attor-
ney. assisted BY Sheriff C.. C. Stewart,
odin OVERLY. chief Of police and two
operatives from the Thiel Detective
agency, St Paul.
Those arrested were. Leo Bruce,
tan driver, charged with bootleesing;
William F1shman, Frederick hotel,
charged with keeping liquor Tor sale,
and J. G. vover, III Cottonwood
liquor.
The arrests were made following an
Investigation, made by States Atkor-
ney Elton, assisted by v. W. Flint
and Henry Hendrickson. Thiel detec-
tiveA. " -,
! About 3 o'clock this morning they
were ready to make arrests. Bruce
was the first of the trio to be picked
up. The officers then went to the
lin a room he had been occupying
there for some time past. A stranger
in the city who Is said to have been
buying liquor from Fshman was al
so arrested when he visited the
and will be used as a witness.
Armed with a search warrant. the
officials then raided the home of Mr..
Vover. A full-sized still, with liquor
in various stages Of manufacture,
we're found in the cellar. Both vover
and the still were taken to the county
Jail. = =
vover was. arrested for keeping
liquor for sale several months ago.
He pleaded guilty and was released
under a suspended sentence.
Fishman was released this moi ming
under a cash bond Of $1,000. The
other accused men are in custody.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
HlNER TO SPEAK
HERE ON LEAGUE
Will Discuss Nonpartisan
League and Labor at Meet
ing Here Next Week.

Judge Thomas D. Hiner. of Mar
math, N. D., a labor lawyer well
known throughout the state, who will
make a speaking our under the aus
p5ces of the I. v. A organization. will
speak in Grand Forks. on June 22nd.
Announcement to this effect was made
today by J. B. Winernan, who with a
committee OF local men Is arranging
a schedule Of meetings for various
points in the county.
Judge HineD will speak on 1.-THE
Nonpartisan League and Labor" He
is a keen student Of political and la
Dor questions. and is said to be one
of the most %forceful speakers in the
state.
At a meeting being held this after
noon by a committee in charge, a
complete schedule Of meeting in the
county Is being worked out.
DR.. Lee Howard, president Of Far
go College. n of the men who will
speak on the I. v. A. program, and
Senator ]. e. Davies, have been Sc
cured to give a number Of addresses
in the county, and they viii speak in
Grand Forks
o. B. Burtnees viii speak at Lari-
he afternoon, instead Of a North
wood, on that date, as announced yes
terday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
PERSONS MAY APPLY
FOR MAIL SEIZED
DURING WAR TIME

J. H. McNicol, postmaster. today
received a communication that UNI
doubleday will be interesting to per-
sons whose mail was seized during
the war. The information came
from the Office of the postmaster gen.
eral. and in substance is as follows:
The senders or addresses of mail
matter. Ensured and registered mail,
money orders, and mail containing
valuables) which has been seized dur
1890. address by registered letter a
1920, addressb yregistered letter a
request for it's release to 'L'Etat-Ma-
jor de rArmee 2. Bureau 231 Boule-
ward st. German, Paris, furnishing.
with a declaration as to the contents
Of each piece Of mail the following
data: go.
Names and address Of the sender
and the addressee. Date Of mailing;
name Of the city or office where
mailed. Number of the registry or
insurance. Where such mail matter
when released shall he sent
Applications which have been
made prior to, the publication Of this
notice and have not yet been granted,
may be renewed except in those cases
In which Information has been re-
ceived that the mail matter applied
for has been turned over to the &C.
q~ueStrator."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
GOVERNMENT PAYS
DISTRICT INTEREST
ON $7O,00O,00O

In the Ninth Federal reserve dis
trict today interest IL to be paid on
more than 37o.e0o.o0o 4. ~ this il the
date that interest II due N the ST.
600. oeo,0oe OF the first Liberty loan.
This includes onfy the north central
district- People are still ahle to re-
meht and. recsiye intere.t on Il
through the government saving Sc
curitiea.
Government securities purchased Ia
the etAtS Of North pAkotA during the
month Of April amount 70 $500, be-
Ing behind Minnesota hut ahead Of
6outh Dakota and Montana, which
are m IN the Ninth Federal district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
SENIOR ISSUE OF
STUDENT CONTAINS
g.. +.
ALL CLASS PAPERS

The senior edition Of The Student,
university publication, made Its ap-
pearance at loon today on the
campus :% II.
The special edition contains copies
OF the claB papers, will. prophecy,
salutatory, valedictory, poem, DR..
zaring's address, and q record of the
work Of the class OF 1890 In their
four years Of college life.
Miss Margaret Kathryn Read Of
Devils Lake Ii the 'editor-in-chief and
John Douglas Leith Of Larimore the
associate editor. Other members Of
the star includeed Lester =. Spfoul OF
Buffalo, Earle Noultrie Of Valley City,
and Gtems Fraser Of Grafton. Elmer
J. Grandson Of st. Thomas was the
business manager. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
Township Assessors
Concluding Work.;
Hail Withdrawals In

Assessors OF the county have prac-
tically completed their work. and the
assessment books r being turned in,
County Auditor Hans Anderson mid
today. A meeting of the township as
sessors was scheduled for this after
noon. 17.
Hundreds Of Withdrawals from the
assessment on the state hail tar came
In to the auditors office during Nom
day, which vas the ANAL day for fling
be made prior to June Is, and the
Withdrawal blanks could be filed MP
until the close Of business at the audi
tors Office on June ~.
No further Withdrawals can be. ac-
scepte0 1t his Office. Mr.. Anderson aaid
this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15

Milholland also spoke, appealing for
the support of organized labor.
Addresses by Governor Frazier, Mr..
and Miss johnson are also
scheduled for this afternoon.
Addresses Tonight.
This evening there will be a meet
ing held on Alpha avenue between the
Dacotah and Frederick hotels. De-
tails of the arrangements for this
could not be learned this afternoon,
but it Is understood that Duncan Nc
Donald of Illinois and Mr.. Baer will
sneak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
MALONE PROMISES
GOOD AUTO RACES
FOR THE BIG FAIR

James l. Malone. formerly city
editor of the Morning Herald, and
now managing the Sloan auto racing
teams which are to appear at the
Grand Forks fair this year, is IN
Grand Forks today comforting with E.
r. Montgomery, secretary of the Fair
association regarding the fair races.
He states that the big cars are go
ing better than ever this year, and
that some good races are assured
Mr.. Malone will leave Wednesday
morning for Calgary, Alta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
Dividend DECLARED
BY MINOT AUTO CO

At a recent meeting Of h board OF
directors of the Minot Auto Co. Inc,
a. semi-annual dividend was authoriz-
ed to be paid on all stock of record,
said dividends to be available for dis
tribution by July 10.
If present crops materialize as an
ticipated the company look forward
to the sale of approximately six thou
sand (e,000) automobiles during the
season Of 1921. which would mean
large earnings for the company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
CITY EQUALIZATION
BOARD ADJOURNS ITS
SESSIONS FOR YEAR

The city board Of education finished
it's work at moo today and adjourned.
Tho assessment for Grand Forks
county board Of equalization which
will begin its sessions July s.
Only one or two minor changes in
individual assessments wore made this
year by the board. There several
s of Misunderstanding duo to the
now method Of certifying assessments
BY the city assessor, but when this
was explained the complaint were few.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
Student Honers, Faculty Pro-
motions And designations
] Are Announced By Presi-
dent Kane; DR.. Earring OF
Chicago Gives Address.

tIhe university Is run because
tho results Of the talents OF us
all Ne needed. Who Of us, in adj
prophesy what our Talents will
: state university win be paid when
you give your fun accounting"-
& President Thomas F.. Kane IN his
charge to the graduating class of
1920.
An armory building packed with
Undergraduates, parents and friends
greeted the solemn academic process
eaonal of graduating students and
faculty members OF the University of
North Dakota as it filed across the
campus into the building for the
thirty-frst annual commencement ex-
e~rcfses. the commencement address,
the comforting of degrees and the
presidents charge.
Of 10 o'clock this morning and at a
little after 10 the commencement ex-
ercises were begun. Rev. John Gerald
York gave the invocation, n a uni
versity chorus gave 1.-The Hallelujah
chorus" DR.. Thomas F. Kane, presi-
dent of the university introduced Ell
bert Robert Earring, editor OF the
A~OlS S11A lld %uSOCdlc VI III
cago, who gave a most inspiring ad-
dress on the topic: "A Living vs. a
Life"
Franc Crawford of sentinel Butte
was awarded the Gansl cup honor. by
reason of his receiving the highest
grades of any student in the gradu-
ating class, that of 1888 per cent, &C
cording to President Kane in the list
OF announcements made.
Announcement of promotions on
the university faculty came from
President Kane as follows: From as
sociate professorship to full profess
,sorship in psychology, DR.. ]. w.
Todd; from assistant to associate pro-
fessorship, Paul j.. Davis, coach; L.
w. Harrington in mining and metal
lurgy, Laurie Void in Law. ]. w.
Bond in economics. From instructor
ship to assistant pr~ofessorships, W.
II. Bair in physics, j. W. Ballard in
business administration, R. F. Cast
ner, in shop, Leonard P. Dave in
geology, Franz Rickaby in English,
Fred Smith in classical language, E.
II. WILCOX in music. Mr.. Wilcox was
named regular head Of the music de-
,partment.
These promotions, approved by the
board of administration. are based on
the merits Of the individual men, the
points Of merit varying. but in gen
eral coming within the range of these
points: scholarship and preparation
for work. skill and success in teach
ing, productive effort in teaching and
service to the university and to the
state.
q Dean Wells Resigns,
4 Faculty designations a announced
were: Mrs. Ruth Hill Arnold of the
department of home economics, r. F.
Castner instructor in shops, Jessie
Bulge to become librarian of the
Grand Forks public library, Merle
Storr, instructor in the university
high school, Margaret Van Hoesen,
head of department Of home eco
4omics and George F.. Wells, dean OF
the law school.
Student honors for the year as an