davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Lloyd George Triumphs
I'm Welsh By-Election
Coalition Candidate Wins i'm Test
of Premier's Strength in
His Home District
From The Tribune's Europeon Bureau

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-Lloyd George
has scored political triumph in the
Cardiganshire bye-election. for all
parties agreed that the results Of yes
terdsys contest there would be sig
nificant test of the Premier's strength.
In the results announced to-day, Cap
tain Ernest Evans, the Coalition cam
didate. won decided victory over
I.lewelyn Williams, Independent Lib
eral. The vote stood Evans, 14,111;
Williams, 10.521.
Premier's private secretaries, and his
candidacy was warmly supported by
Lloyd George. Not only did the Pre-
mier journey to Wales to make a
speech on Evans's behalf, but Mrs.
Lloyd George took a prominent part
in the electioneering. Her automobile
in which she had toured the whole
constituency, smashed into a farm cart
this morning as she was returning to
London, but she was not injured.
After the Cardiganshire Liberal AS
sociation decided some time ago to re-
pudiate Evans the Coalition concen-
to help Evans get elected. If he had
been defeated it would have meant a
vote Of lack of confidence in Lloyd
George in his own home. Mrs. Lloyd
George was opposed on the speaking
platforms by Lady Violet Bonham Car
ter, the daughter Of Herbert Asquith,
leader Of the opposition.
Evans's victory is ascribed to the
fact that he got block of 1000 Con-
servative votes which came to him be-
cause there was no Conservative. can
didate. The superior election machin-
cry Of the Coalition and appeals to
local pride are also pointed to as hav-
ing their bearing on the victory.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
''Watchful Waiting Is
Now Obregon's Policy
Will Make No Announcement
ON Relations With u. S. Till
Harding Takes Office


MEXICO CITY, Feb. ia policy Of
"watchful waiting" until after the
change of administration at Washing
ton has been adopted by the Mexican
government, President Obregon told
eXcursionists from San Francisco yes
terday when asked to give his views
regarding relations between this coun~
try and the United States.
81 have decided to say nothing for
the present" ne declared, land will
make no announcement until the new
President assumes Office"
The excursionists were received at
Chapultepec Castle by President Obre-
e6n and members of his official family.
Later the President boarded his pri-
vate car and went to Cuernavaca, where
he will spend the weekend celebrating
his fourty-frst birthday anniversary.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Asquith AssaiLs Irish
Policy of Government
''Hideous Succession Of Blum
ders and Crimes" He Says;
attacks The Paris agreement

LONDON, Feb. 19.-~H H. Asquith,
former Prime. Minister, in speech at
London to-day, severely attacked the
Irish policy Of tho government and it's
failure to publish the Strickland report.
He declared that "the hideous sue
cession of blunders and crimes com
mitted during the last six months"
were the blackest in the annals of
England's relations with Ireland, and
never in the lifetime of the oldest
among them had Great Britain sunk
so low in the moral scale of nations.
Mr. Asquith described the Paris
agreement on reparations as impossi-
BILE of fulfllment, and, he added, it
was an extraordinary paradox, which
would be comic, if it were not SO seri-
Gus, that the people who were propos-
ing the anti-dumping bill to exclude
German goods from the British mar
kets were in the same breath asking
Germany to pay the indemnity in
goods
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
U. S. to Ignore Dispute
Over Argentine Arms
South American Nation, Having
Withdrawn, Regarded as Not
Bound by League Rules

@TOhb IHS 1f9ORHeS w QSHtNUt0H bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The United
States government will take no action
in the dispute between Argentina and
the Allied powers arising out OF the
contemplated expectation of war ma
terials from Germany to the South
American nation.
1t was pointed out to-day at the
State Department that inasmuch as
Argentina has withdrawn from the
League of Nations it is not bound by
any provisions of the Versailles Treaty.
1t was officially said that no protest
could be made by this government, be-
cause the United States has not rati-
fled the peace treaty.
Officials here take the position that
the Argentine government is in no
wise bound to recognize any request
or declaration from the Allied govern
ments based on the Versailles Treaty.
notwithstanding that the South Amer.
lean country is a signatory to the pact.
5ecauss of dts withdrawal from the
league,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Bullfighters Drop Picadores
When They Demand Paw Raise

MADRID, Feb. Reorganization of
this years classic bullfghts in the
Spanish provinces Is eneountering difl-
culties, as the picadors demand higher
pay. Several teams which should have
left Madrid for the provinces yesterday
remained in the city, the banderilleros
having made common cause with the
p!cadors and refused to engage in the
tour
Later the Bullfghters' Association
decided that matadors would be as
sisted by colleagues who would act as
banderilleros. This will mean that pi-
cadors will not take part in exhibitions,
and q picturesque element will be re-
moved from bullhghts during the cbm.
ing season.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Italian Deputies Lack Beds

ROME, Feb. 1s-Several members of
the italian Chamber Of Deputies ap-
piled to the President of the Chamber
yesterday for assistance in finding living
quarters in this city They declared
that, after vainly applying at dozens of
hotels and pensions, they had been
obliged to sleep on sofas in the library
given assistance they would be unable
properly to exercise their legislative
mandates.
The President urged the government
to order twenty hotels to keep Ave bed.
rooms each at the disposal of Deputies
during sessions of the Chamer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

The motion Of Generals d'Esperey,
Lyautey and Fayolle raises the number
of marshals of France to six, the other
three being Marshals Joffre. Foch and
Petain.
General d'Esperey is former com :
mander in chief of the Allied Armies
in the Near East. 1t was he who
brought Bulgaria to terms. Since 1918
he has been in Constantinople as head
of the Allied forces in Turkey.
General Lyautey, for several years
Governor Of French Morocco, in 1916
entered the BRAND Cabinet as War
Minister. He resigned in March, 1917,
and later was reappointed Resident
General in Morocco.
General Fayolle, who recently paid a
visit to the United States, commanded
the French army in the first battle Of
the Somme, playing q notable part in
stopping the German rush in the spring
of 1918, and late~ commanding the
group of armies which advanced south
of the Somme in the Allied operations
which checked the German July offen-
sive. Shortly afterward he aided in de-
livering in this sector the blow which
started the great German defeat.
General Fayolle commanded the
American forces in their exploit at
Cantigny and had an American con-
tingent with him in the offensive of
July 18 between scissors and Chateau
Thierry
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Tariff War Is Threatened
Between France and g..

MADRID, Feb. 19.-The probabili4.,
of a tariff war between Franc -
Spain if the latter insists upon nm; al saa
diate payment Of the $4,000, 900 pesets. .,,,,s,
instalment due on the credit loan an ~
vanced to France by Spanish ba5tas a.
were discussed at a long Cabinet ConSas lrsl
last night. V1u''
The instalment was due to-dav .,s
Premier Dato wished to consult qsa ~
Marquis de Lena, Minister of For.;a.s ~
Affairs, at the last moment rer5;sa repard;sa
the advisability of granting a deIsy
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Admiral Bryan at Corinto to
Investigate Raid by Marines

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, Feb. 19.-Rear Admiral Henry
F. Bryan, commanding the United States
Navy special service squadron, has ar
rived at Corinto, Nicaragua, on board
his flagship, the Dolphin, to investigate
the recent destruction by American ma
rines of the newspaper plant of the
Tribuna at Managua, says dispatch re-
ceived here to-day.
1t is reported the American marines
will be withdrawn to Campo Marie, the
dispatch adds, only a guard being left at
the American Legation in Managua.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Chile Recalls Hampton Road.
Consul After He Is Accus.l !

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. i9-Tt !,
snnounced that the government bss -. Is
called Ramon Escobar, consul at Hsmn,
ton Roads, Va. This action is said +,
he in consequence Of charges Of mi. :,
demeanors against the consul, brougb.
by the Norfolk police.
A decree has been issued apoiDsir.
Domingo Pena, who holds consul
post in Brazil. to succeed Senior Fsso
bar at Hampton Roads.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
DOminions to Decide
Future Rule of Egypt
London Paper Says Miners
Report Will Be Voted Upon
at Meeting Next Summer

LONDON, Feb. 19.-Representstive 8
Of the British dominfons, who will meet
here next summer, will be asked to de-
eide upon the recommendation of Lord
Miner, former Colonial Secretary, that
negotiations for the conclusion of a
treaty according self-government to
Egypt be begun, says the Daily Mail.
Lord Miners recomme ndations were
included in report presented to Par
Lament yesterday, and it was urged that
the negotiations should be entered
upon without undue delay.
Granting government to Egypt
under the provisions of Lord Miners
report" says the newspaper, ais de-
parture of highest constitutional inter
est. Since dominion troops fell while
fighting to preserve the Suez Canal
and the Egyptian hinter!snd. it is prob
able the dominions may have decided
opinions Oh the subject"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Viennese Dance ALI
Mig h t as Country
Nears Bankruptcy
Admission Ticket Prices
Rise and Fall as, if ON
Stock Exchange; Allies
Arranging Financial Aid
spcctoi cab1e to TAs 1Sssune

Copyright 1921. New xor, Tribune inc.
MILAN, Italy, Feb. la.-Austria's ap-
proach to bankruptcy appears to have
increased the frenzy of entertainments
which have characterized Vienna dur
ing carnival time this year. The popu-
lation apparently wants to dispose Of
the billion paper crowns that the gov
ernment keeps printing every month.
Although food difficulties perslst, the
gay Viennese try to forget their sor-
rows in continuous all-night dancing.
The big Opera and the Burg theaters
have reopened and the immense con-
cert hall and the imperial Hofburg
have been given over to dancing. The
motto on the admission cards to one
of these dances reads: "The folk Of all
couastries join together" And there ap-
pears to be much truth in it, for thou
sands Of foreigners are crowding there
to take advantage of the low exchange
rates.
Proceeds Go to Orphans
Tickets to the entertainment are
quoted like shares on stock exchange,
with prices juHsping from 200 to 5000
crowns within a few days. All the
proceeds of these gala occasions 60 to
the widows and orphans funds.
The press breaches moderation and
the government attempts TO discourage
luxurious entertainments, but as soon
as one lot of places is closed another
set opens.
AT the Hofburg. where the servants
wore picturesque costumes in imperial
times, Premier Mayr, standing in
civilian dress on a plain chair where
once stood the throne, appealed re-
Gently to his hearers for moderation,
asserting that it was necessary for
Austria to continue the campaign for
financial aid for the country.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Progress In Allied Conferences

PARIS, Feb. 10 (By The Associated
Press).-Rapid progress is being made
toward bringing financial aid to the
Austrian republic, it Is declared by
the newspaper Eclair. Louis Loucheur,
Minister Of Liberated Regions, who is
with French bankers and financiers
Thursday and with Italian financiers
Friday. Both received the French gov
ernment's suggestions favorably, and
Belgian financial circles are also de-
clared to be taking lively interest in
the question.
Negotiations with the British gov
ernment and London bankers will be
begun next week by M. Loucheur, who
is seeking to arrange a common plan
Of action by the Allies. 1t Is said that
If united action cannot be decided
upon, each power can be counted upon
to give credits.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Allies Exclude Munich Paper
That Criticized French Troops

PARIS, Feb. 19.--The Inter-Allied
commission for the Rhine provinces
has ordered the exclusion for one
month from the German occupied ter
ritory of the Munich newspaper Neu-
este Nachrichten.
The exclusion is ordered on the
ground that the newspaper had pub
lished false statements regarding the
French troops OF occupation.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Three New Marshals
Of France Announced
D'Esperey, Lyautey and Fayolle
Join Foch, Joffre
and Petaiu

PARIS, Feb 19.-The promotion of
General Louis E. NJ. F.. Franchet
d'Esperey, Louis Hubert Gonzalve
Lyautey and Marie Emile Fayolle as
marshals Of France was announced to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

A to announcements under tho head.
ing of Business Cards" appsar daily In
The Tribune. Consult them for your nceds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

Bavaria has protested strongly
against disarmament of the Ba-
varian einwohnerwehr, as stipu-
lated by the Allies. 1t has been
said recently that Bavaria would
not carry out disarmament of the
civic guard before the London
conference on German repara-
tions and disarmament
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Soldiers in Bavaria
To Retain Their Arms

BERLIN, Feb. 19.---The Ger
man government, according to
Munich dispatch TO the Deutsche
Zeitung, has decided to postpone
Bavarian disarmament.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
BRAND Falls
If He Fails
In London

Continued from ssge one)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

leaders will reach no agreement at the
London meeting, and will revert to the
original indemnity clauses Of the Yer
sailles treaty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
BOYS And GIRLS
OF DUKE CITY
CAN WIN PRIZES
Six Cash Awards to Be
Given to School Children
Who Turn in Best Color
ed Sheets of IiggS Comic

School boys and girls of Albu.
uuerque who can make color pic
lures will have a lot of chances to
win prizes offered by the Morning
Journal each week for the best
colored sheets of the Jlggs comic
which appears exclusively in the
Journal.
Take the comic section from the
Sunday journal and with crayons
or water colors, draw in the fig
ures. using any combination of
colors you wish. The best sheets
will be given prizes each week and
the names of the winners printed
in the Journal.
In picking the winners each
week, the judges will consider the
neatness of the work and the at
Effectiveness of the combinations
of colors in the figures and back
grounds. All of the colored sheets
must be turned in at the Journal
office Wednesday night.
on a separate piece Of paper at
tached to your colored sheet, give
your name, address, age, school
and grade. The following Sunday
the names of the winners will be
published and you can call at the
Journal office and receive your
prize.
Prizes will be offered as fol-
lows:
For the best colored Jiggs
comic, 81.
For the second best colored
comic, so cents.
For the next four best COLI
ored comics, Is cents each.
After you have won a prize you
will not be permitted to receive
another for four weeks. This is
to give every school boy and girl
in Albuquerque an opportunity to
win one Of the Journal prizes. So
IL you do not win the first week,
keep trying and finally you will
surely win one of the prizes.
You can get crayons or water
colors at 0. A. Matson's bookstore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
GETS COMPENSATION
FOR SP0USE'S DEATH

Santa Fe, April 23.-Because
Ramon Perea, miner, was killed in
an accident in a coal mine of the
Albuquerque and Cerrillos Coal
company on April II, the widow,
Mrs. Eugenia Archuleta, has filed
q petition for a judgment in dis
trict court paying her $12 a week
for three hundred weeks under
the workmen's compensation act.
The petition is not opposed, ac-
cording to a reply filed by Judge
r.. p. Barnes as attorney for the
coal company.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
DISTRICT THREE
always loyal to a worthy cause and

always loyal to worthy cause and the
The neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Gerth gave them a surprise when
they marched in on them Friday even
ing at their home. A good time was
had and, after fine lunch, the couple
was presented with a beautiful water
set and a hand-painted salad bowl
The guests departed after wishing
them a long and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engclke and son, Mar,
vim, spent Thanksgiving day at the
Wetter home on the Scenic highway.
Mrs. Hoffman is able to be up and
around again after her recent sick.
ness.
About 80 friends of Miss Bertha
Neumann gathered at her home Mon
day evening and gave her farewell
party before leaving for the city
Cards, games and music were thu
amusements of the evening. A nice
lunch was served. The guests depart
ed at a late hour, after having ex
pressed themselves as having had {
very nice time. Miss Neumann lef
Tuesday for Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
MILO. ROUTE ]

Bring your furs to Calvin Olson. &c
A birthday party was rendered Earl
Axt at his home on Saturday evening.
Dancing and card playing were partic-
ipated in and luncheon was served at
midnight.
The chrocheted bedspread which was
disposed of by Mrs. l. w. Deuel. at the
Thanksgiving dance at Foreston went
! to Sam Moore of Milaca.
Mrs. Chas. Mcdonald, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Mary Hicklebot-
KEN, went to Aberdeen, S. D., where
they will make short visit at the
home Of their sister and daughter
They were accompanied as far as Min
neapolis by Mr.. Mcdonald, who spent
, few days there on business, return
ing home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Gardner and
daughter, Hazel, and her husband, and
Gustave Anderson drove up from Min
neapolis Saturday and spent Sunday
at the Nels Sederquist home.
Lester and Bertha Deuel. have been
employed the past week at the Chas.
Mcdonald home.
The Misses Leila Kennedy, Maude
Lundberg and Hilda Barhaug were
pleasant callers at the Chas. Miller
home one evening last week.
Herman Axt is able to be around
again, after being confined to his home
for a few days.
i Mrs. John Bleed was in Milaca Mon
day, where she spent a painful day
with the dentist, as she had all of her
|. teeth removed.
!, The children and teacher of district
enjoyed short Thanksgiving vaca-
/ ton.
Arnold Groen is supplying the school
with stove wood.
. Mrs. Sarah Callandar, mother of /
F. Callandar, who has been confined
to her bed with heart disease and is
under the care Of DIR. King, is slow
ly recovering and is able to sit up g
little.
Chas. Miller and children were en-
tertained on Thanksgiving day at the
; Myron Northway home.
Earl Axt is busy these days saving
wood for the neighbors, and is being
assisted by Perez Deuel..
. Mrs. Henry Sanford called at the
Miller home Friday afternoon and is
doing some sewing for the children.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
EAST GLENDORADO
Bring your furs to Calvin Olson. 2

Bring your furs to Calvin Olson. q
Joe shapansky was Princeton visi
tor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bachelor and son, Roy
spent Thanksgiving day with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Crook.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Carlson and Mr.
and Mrs. Ryberg and family spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and Mrs
Gust Carlson.
John Ford came home from Mime
apolis Friday evening.
Elmer Hanson visited Leven ant
Algot Anderson Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Carlson, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Rybcrg and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Denison, Mabelle Hanson, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Michae4son and son, Harold
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. an
Mrs. Gust Carlson.
Owen Bracken, ST., visited at Bache
lor's Monday afternoon. Mr.. Bracket
will be 1O2 years old next February.
Elmer Hanson was a Princeton Wis
itor Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, DECEd1ER q aa31

Mrs. s. johnson the west siae 81
the township. Their efforts were Ne:
warded, for the Blue Hill people arr
her daughter, Mrs. Herman Goebel. 81
The farmers club and farm bureau
will meet At Matt Johnson's on Tues:
day evening, December s.. There viii
ibe q question box again and q good
thine is assured q s 4 .: -. .S.= II. ]. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boehm and
daughter, Loretta, spent Thanksgiv-
ling day at Adam Bender's. - -:
Mr.. and Mrs: George Swearinger OF
Big Lake spent the week end at the
Vim. ,Swearinger home. 49, ~, -. ,
Mr.. Murphy Of Foley was looking
after farming interests here on Tues.
day. .z.: =, s. @s q =:
The Clarence Taylor family was en-
tertained on Thanksgiving at the Ar
thur Hunter home. . -. !
Don't forget.I grind feed every
Monday. Your patronage will be ap-
preciated. J. l.. Johnson. y
Albert Mo1dephauer came home
last week from st. Paul, where he
was employed for about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Jensen and
children autoed down from. Milaca on
Thanksgiving to visit at Wm. Swear
fingers.
.Chas. @Sproessig is helping Fred
Boehm on his corn shredder outfit now.
Mr.. and Mrs., j. Gram of Baldwin
spent Friday evening at Matt john
sons.
j. L. Payette made a business trip
to Minneapolis on Wednesday.
Little Gustaf Erickson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Erickson, is reported
to be on the road to recovery: He was
very ill with pneumonia last week. =
Miss Edith Crosby, teacher in dis
trict 43, returned on Sunday from her
home at Rice, where she spent short
Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Emma Scheller of Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Boehm and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Saxon and Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. johnson were dinner
guests at the Matt Johnson home on
Thanksgiving:
The Red Cross drive ended on
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

basket social and dance at Glen Wed
nesday evening. -. s. sss : ..s.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.. Haggberg wer,
supper guests at the John Haggberl
home at Isle on thanksgiving Z :.
The Free Mission LADIES', Mid ssocie
ty met at the Otteson home on Thurs
day afternoon. Fl ERR .. = =. z. =.5t 90. => y.
Elmer Swedberg is the new clerk sat
the Haggberg store. Is=, - II H.: So. !.
Phillis. Olson, who has been el1l,
ployed as clerk at the Haggberg store
the past four months, is home helping
his father. K w. =. ~.~=.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Gra,at and Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred johnson and ehHarel
Of Opstead spent Thanksgiving: at the
&c. c.: Haggberg home here. - T.
+ Chas: and Dave Swedberg were Isle
callers on Saturday. -, :
Bill :Neumann is the owner of a Ford
truck. ~-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G: Haggberg and
SON spent Saturday evening and Sun.
day at the Peter Haggberg home at
Isle.
The Union Sunday school joined
with the Sunday school at Glen and
had Thanksgiving dinner and pro-
gram~at the church at Glen.
C. F. Haggberg and wife were Isle
callers Saturday evening.
Spute Bros: of Glen have moved
their mill back on the same place
where they sawed last winter and will
saw lumber again this winter.
Pete Nelson spent Sunday with his
family at Opstead.
The Abe Sleeves family at Isle spent
Saturday evening at the Chas. Sleeves
home here.
Henry and Carl Larson spent Satur-
day evening at the Chas. Sleeves home.
j. P. Carlson has installed an elec-
trio light system in his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Larson have re-
turned from their visit to their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Danielson, at Brunswick.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
GREENHOUSE

Mrs. George Grosvenor Of Milaca
spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs.
L. N. Grow.
Mr.: and Mrs. A., E. Grow went to
Minneapolis Friday, where MIR. Grow
underwent an operation on his eye.
He is doing very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Normandin and
Mrs. Eugene Reheaume went to o.
SEQ Saturday, returning Sunday.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pillien and
son of Minneapolis were here Sunday
tvesiting relatives. > &C.. b 5ys5 :.., c
M Lewis Robideau visited the
.OW :nekeS home ii Blue Hill ues-