davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Sir James Craig Named
Leader of Ulster PARTY

BELFAST, Feb. (By The Associ-
ated Press).-The Ulster Unionist
Council to-day elected Sir James
Craig, M. P, leader of the party in the
new Parliament to be set up for
Ulster under the Irish Home Rnleact.
Sir Edward Carson presided over the
council session.
The newly elected leader, who will
be Premier of Ulster under Home
Rule, said he anticipated the King
would come to open the new Ulster
Parliament. He hoped also that the
King would inaugurate the southern
Parliament and that the bitter strug-
giles in Ireland would end when both
Parliaments were opened.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
New Intensive
W Warfare Waged
By Sinn Fein
Recent Activity Result of
Headquarters Order Fol
lowing the Failure of
Negotiations for Peace
1000 i'm Guerrilla Force
Bombs Thrown i'm Dublin at
Police Lorry; Postoffice
at Williamstown Burned
From The Triou,se's guropeon Bnreau

kHHTDDGQh
eopyf'ght. 1871, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON. Feb. with the col
lapse OF all peace negotiations in Ire
laha' u was learned here to-day, Sim
rem headquarters has drafted new
plan OF campaign and is Issuing gem
erai orders for an intensive renewal
Oh operations against 'the enemy.p
The widespread attacks on Crown
forces in the past few days are pointed
to as the first manifestations of the
new policy. Difficulties OF communica-
ton have prevented the orders from
becoming operative uniformly through
OUT the country. it is said ~
lnIormation lin authoritative sources
IN "a DuDnn is that considerably more
thah i'ooo republicans are under arms
ana actively engaged in the intensive
guerrilla warfare that is being waged
through large part of Southern Ire
land and to lesser extent in the
midlands.
(, alhn Fem headquarters here assert
thas there is no definite stratesical !
connection between the variousg mill
Vary operations. Their purpose. IL is
explained, is merely to demonstrates
the failure of the government to sun
press the republican movement and to
acc:entuate the campaign of attrition,
music hall actress was found dead
IN Dublin late last night, having been
shot through the head. =
DUBLIN, Feb. (By The Associates d
Press Houses in the village of Kill
nrattaln. County Cork, We're searched d
py the military to-day. Twenty ar
rests were made, and "a young man.
Patrick Crowley, was shot dead while
attempting to escape.
Two bombs were thrown at motor
car containing policemen this evening
opposite Liberty Hall. One of the mis-
siles struck the car, but none of the
occupants was hurt. Four or five pass
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
America toOppose
Toxic Mandate If
Yap Claim Is Lost
League Expected to Regard
Americana Protest; Islands
Status To Be Taken Up at
Communications Meeting

From The Tribaac's Washington gureax
WASHINGTON, Feb. A. Unless
Japan consents to the internationaliza
tion of the Island of zap for cable
purposes the American government
viii not approve the League of Nations
program for making Japan the manda-
tory power over the Pacific territory,
officials of the State Department said
to-day.
When asked what effective steps the
United States could take in resisting
the designation of Japan as the manda-
tory nation officials said that they be-
Eeved the powers would not disregard
any protest from the American govern
men on the question of mandates over
countries in which the interests of this
nation were SO vitality involved.
The status of Yap is expected to oc-
cupy much Of the attention Of the dele
gates to the International Communica-
tions Conference, which will resume
sessions here next week, acting Secre-
tsry of State Davis indicated to-day
AAS SaAu tAS COAIeEeuCe WoulQ De eX-
pected to make definite settlement
of the cable controversy.
Since the adjournment of the origi-
nal conference the foreign offices of
the five great powers involved in the
cable question have been inform ed
fully on the discussions held at the
meetings here.
TOXIC, Feb. 4 (By The Associated d
Press s1.-lnformation relative to the
differences which have developed be-
tween Japan and Great Britain relative
10 the administration of former German
islands south of the equator has been
demanded by Kotaro Mochizuki, leader
or the Opposition party and widely
known IN the United States as pub
liclst and diplomatic expert. Foreign
Minister Uchida, speaking before the
japanese Diet on January %, referred
to the South Pacific islands, where Jap
anese have acquired property rights.
he declared that Great Britain main
/ tanned the clause in the Versailles
freaty guaranteeing adherence to the
princlple OF equal opportunity in masi-
dated districts should not be applied
TO the administration Of islands in the
South Seas. The Japanese, he said,
had taken contary view, but had fen,
tatlveiy accepted the British theory. re-
serving the right to renew the negotia-
lions and to insist upon the rights of
japanese in the islands over which
ureat britain has been given a mandate.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
British Ridicule Story
Sinn Fein Destroyed KS
Admiralty Officers Charge Re.
port Is Fantastic; Cause of
Sinking Remains Mystery

LONDON. Feb. 4.-Tnquiry by the
Admiralty into the loss of the British
submarine KS, which sank with all
hands Off Lands End fortnight ago,
has failed to clear UP the mystery
winch surrounded the cause Of the
sinking, rs there were no survivors
and the wreckage gave no ciew. but the
reports originating in Dublin, attribut-
ing the disaster to a new electricalIv-
controlled projectile from an Irish sea
craft were ridisuled to-day by Ad-
mlralty officials as fantastic.
-, NUMBERS of governments would
like to have a sea-fighting contrivance
capable Of the performances claimed
TOT TINS Irish hush plane" was the
ficiais. He pointed out that the sink
ing had occurred more than. 100 miles
off the Scilly Islands.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
S 900, 900, 600 Tax ON
British Fortunes Urged

LONDON, Feb 4.-The joint labor
committees &C second interim report,
capital levy on possessions eycaad;n a a
$4,000, ranging from / per cent to 566
per cent on the largest fortunes. The
report rep claims this would yield 81 ,ooo,-
The report further urges the aboli-
tlon OF all taxes on foodstuffs. re-
duction of the tobacco tax by one-haIf
and higher death duties. 1t adds the
suggestion that on each successive
transfer Of inherited wealth the duty
should be increased to point where
ultimate extinction would result.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Dunsany Fined 500: Killed
Game With Sinn Fein Rifle
Eron. rAe rrteune.s gurepeen Rureau

From The Trtbuae's Earopean Bureau
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Feb, 4,-Lord Dunsany,
poet and playwright, was fined S100 by
q court martial In Dublin to-day for the
possession of arms at
his homo, Dunsany Castle, in County
Meath. He had been arrested twice
within week on the charge, and when
hailed into court he admitted that he
had the weapons, rs charged, but that
they were only fowling pieces.
The ipside story of the affair il that
Lord Dunsany some time ago surren-
dered his sporting rifles and ammuni-
tion 60 the military authorities. But
unable to resist the lure of the hunt,
despite the fact that arms were under
the ban, he obtained another rife
under a permit issued by the Sim
Feiners. Some of the game he shot
he sent to friends in England, remark
ing TO them that it had been killed
with rifle he held under a republican
pernsit. The friends, however, refused
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
L Peace Treaty
Is Not Alive,
Says BRAND
tcsasIausd from p.ss srs,


--------- ---
IN Bevering that part Of Germany from
the rest OF the country.
M. BRAND in his reference to the de-
termination Of the Allies in dealing with
Germany, was understood 70 be re-
ferring to the secret agreement reached
the European war alliance and joint
action against Germany if necessary
The Premier referred to in the inter
Allied arrangements concerning debts,
saying that France wanted nothing ex-
cept what was reasonable and just.
M. Briand concluded by saying he had
obtained the most he could under the
circumstances and that il any enc be-
lieved that more could be obtained he
was prepared to relinquish his power.
His speech was greeted with re-
spectful rather than enthusiastic ap-
plause
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Martens Party Near Russia
Most of Deportees Sail From
{yotnenburg for T,iE,au

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 4s---Ludwig C. A.
K. Martens and 124 companions de-
ported from the United States as un-
desirables sailed from Gothenburg to-
day for Libau. Forty-two other Boil
sheyiki, who made the voyage on the
steamship Stockholm from New York,
we're detained aboard that vessel, hav-
ing refused to transfer to the Swedish
steamship Sodra-Sverfge, on which Mar
tens and his friends will make the
journey 90 Iibaa.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

foot ON Bayarian soil he would innnns-
diately bs put in Jail.
The Bsvarian Cabinet has urged the
Herlin government to refuse TO com
ply with the Allied demands. which it
says have struck blow in the heart Of
the German people. The workmen sx-
pect the German Federation Of Labor
to support them In q movement for
general strike.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Archbishop Hayes TO Discuss
Prelates' Views With Pope

ROME. Feb. 4.-Several important
questions already discussed by Ameri-
can Archbishops of the Catholic Church
will be brought before Pope Benedict
by Archbishop Hayes, of New York
City, when he is received in audience
by the pontiff, it is said here.s Until
he goes to the Vatican the Archbishop
will enter into no discussion of any
business.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Berlin to Send No One
To Brussels Conference

BERLIN, Feb. At was announced
officially to-day that Germany has de-
clined to attend the Allied financial
conference of experts to be held in
Brussels beginning next Monday. The
ground taken is that Germany requires
her financial experts to remain at home
for the present.
A London dispatch last Thursday
night said DR.. Karl Bergman, chief
Of the German reparations commission.
had telegraphed M. Delacroix, presi-
dent of the Allied financial confer
ence, requesting that the Brussels con-
ference, set for February Z, be post
poned until after the London confer
ence in order to permit the German
experts to confer with their govern.
ment.
A dispatch from Paris yesterday said
that the Brussels meeting had been
postponed tentatively until early in
March on request of the Germans.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Bavaria Balks
On I)isarrning:
Strike Begun,
Premier Is Directed to No
tify Berlin Tllaa Allied
Orders Won'f Be Execut-
ed; Declared a Menace
10000 Miners Walk Out
Thousands Parade ia, Mul-
Mich. Denounci1ag Terms
OF Preparations Award

LONDON, Feb. 4.--Dr. Won Kahr.
Bavarian Premier. has been directed
by the Bavarian Ministry to proceed
to Berlin and advise the government
there that the Allied orders for dis
armament, apart from their repara-
tions decision, are not acceptable TO
Bavaria, according to q dispatch to
The London Times from Berlin. This
means, the dispatch asserts, that
Bavaria refuses to disarm.
The Bavarian courier, the dispatch
adds, declares that Bavaria will have
nothing to do with any declaration
jeopardizing the Einwohnerwehr (citi-
zen guard.
10000 Strike in Protest
A dispatch to the Central News from
Berlin reports that workers in the
mining districts of Germany are highly
incensed against the rcparations terms
imposed upon Germany
The dispatch adds that 10000 copper
and silver miners in Mansfield have
struck as protest against the Paris
decision. There is great agitation in
the Ruhr district for the miners to do
the least work possible. In several
mines six-hour day has been adopted
In Upper Silesia the miners are refus-
ing to work the overtime ordered by
the inter-Allied commission, declining
to accept the so per cent extra pay
allowed them.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Thousands Parade in Munich

MUNICH, Bavaria, Feb. 4--Thou-
sands of persons marched through the
streets of Munich to-day singing
Deutschland Uber Alles," and CARVED
out demonstration at the hotel where
the members of the Entente Commits
sion reside, in protest against the Allied
reparations award, which has caused a
storm of resentment in Bavaria.
The procession came after mass
meeting held by the National Socialist
Workers party, at which the Berlin
government was warned that a general
strike would be called unless the. de-
mands of the Paris Conference were
submitted to a referendum or sum-
marily rejected.
The speakers bitterly assailed Mat
thias Erzberger, former Minister of
Finance, declaring that if ever he set
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

Advertise thas Furnished Room to Let In
to-nlor4'ow's Tribune. A Tribune reader is
looking for one In your vicinity. Phone
Beeksnan 3o00s--Adyt.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Boys
Furnishings

Boys Shirts-sizes 1917 to ID
neck-large assortment of the
newest colors and patterns
neckband or collars attached
were $1.24. "a
Boys Percale BIouses-S to Is
years-sport styles in newest
colors and patterns
were .78. rs
Boys Blouses-S to Is years
striped madras and percale-col-
lars attached or low neck
short sleeve models
were $1.27. .S5
Boys Caps-newest colors and
styles, brown and grey and
fancy mixtures
were $1.24 and $1.4S. -. rs
Boys Overalls-6 to IA years
made of good quality blue denim
were IA. 80
Boys Blouses--S to Is years
sport style, with short sleeves or
collar attached, long sleeves
good quality striped or plain
pongee and fancy percales-
were .95. rs
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

10Th Annual August Sales
SilVerWare
Articles of enduring raIue
at Uery lou sale prices
ROGERS Al TABLEWARE
floral designs, French gray finish
included are table spoons, din
ner and dessert forks, individual
salad forks, orange spoons, bouil-
lon spoons and butter spreaders
were so. Sale ca. rs
ROGERS Al TEA SPOONS to
match above pieces
were .25. Sale .l2X
Dinner and Dessert Knives
triple plated on finely tempered
steel-were 1925.
Sale Half Doz. 9.IO
Pepper and Salt Shakers-glass
with nickel tops
were .35. ~. Sale ca. Al
Silver Plated Soup Ladies'
reliable makes-French grey and
bright finish
were $2.75. Sale 1.95
Oak Chests of Silverware-set
of 26 pieces-included are 6 each
of knives, forks, table spoons and
tea spoons, l sugar shell, l butter
knife-variety of designs-French
grey and bright finish
were $12.75. /. Sale set S.94
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

tOday American ard Tribune Tor IN
All goods purchased during held
and delivered and including October 18th
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Our Apparel Sections are of
particular interest to those
who shop for smartest
modes at lowest prices.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
UNDERMUSLINS

.OC
were $1.38
Nainsook or cambric-round or v
neck-wide embroidery inserts and
edges-hand embroidery shirrings
and ribbons-an excellent assort-
ment.
Drawers-ruffle of good embroid-
cry or lace edge and hemstitched--
.were .7S. ......... ,5S
Drawers-fine nainsook-a variety
of pretty models, including mar
celia and modesty styles
were $1.48. -. 81
1925 Night Dresses-batiste crepe
or soft finish muslin-round, V or
high neck-more than a dozen
good models-were $1.64. I.26
5000 Night Dresses Windsor
crepe, flesh colored batiste or fine
nainsook-trimmed with shirring,
ribbon or dainty laces or embroid-
ery-were $2.28. ..... IL 4
Night Dresses-fine batiste--
dainty Empire or yoke models
with lace or embroidered trim
were $685.. ...........S S.4 3
Chemise-nainsook, voile or crepe
white or flesh
were $1.28. ...... q 3
Envelope Chemises--lace and en-
broidery trimmed front and back
were $1.48. ........ 81
Envelope Chenise-batiste or
crepe-white or orchid shades
lace hemstitched shirrings and
ribbon trim-were $2.28. IA 8
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our gratitude
and thanks to our many relatives and
friends for their sympathy, kindness,
and beautiful floral offerings dur
ing the illness and death of our be-
loved mother. Signed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Barkdul,
Miss Katie Hoff
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bulge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Groo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Severn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cozzens,
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
Good rIme to Ra Born.

Persons born between January 70
and February 10. when the sun Is In
AQHarius. are broad judges Of human
nature and can be relied upon to es-
innate a persons honesty almost at
hrst sight They are good mixers.
lovers OF public entertainments. the
aters. fairs. public ceremonies. absorb
information easily and from every pos
sible source. They are clever at MINI
icry, and see the funny side of life.
Are well adapted to mercantile or
political, pursuits.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
CAPTIVATING Personality.

Everyone tries to be clever to cui
tivate individuality nowadays forget
ting TO look invartls first TO see "
there Is anything of special original
ity to cultivate. a girl may. indeed
consider Il good fortune II she finds
that there isn't anything special. that
she Will make just the ordinary nor
NAL woman. with an Illogical fondness
for home husband and children. II
Is really more Original 10 be dnImes
tic woman today lhan 10 he pro-
nOunced specimen Of any other type.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17

they are covered with blankets There
ls disease everywhere and the smell N
terrible. I'm glad we didn't stay long,
as couldn't stand II, and You know
when can't stand anything there are
few that can. nm sorry for these
refugees. but we can't help any. They
don't want money though they would
sell their lives for some clothes and
food. They don't stop praislng the
Americans
.'Trebl1onde was another Arme-
nian town, but Il was completely
Wiped out by the Turks. who are nov
In control OF H. The Turks nnaaacred
all the Armeninna over fifteen yearn
o nEe and kept all under that age
to bring them up az Turks Tho eily
looked AZ II II was shot 20 piecea.
Samsoun Ia the same ms TrebI.
Eonde. 50 you can sec what kind
Of country We are travelling through.
am sure glad that we are leaving
Russia and Armenia because am sick
Of what have seen. think that theaa
tourists who are trying to zee Favished
Armenia will be sorry they ever came
over. These relief workers are nearly
dead from work They are the people
Who can tell the q. 3. something about
this country
The Near East Relief. Nadison
Ave, New York, In now appealing for
fta1ds TO continue the work 70 graphi.
caIly described By the young AmsFteas
vailor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
COB DESCRIBES
ARMENIAN HORRORS

"You can't realize what q sight u In
20 zee the refugee camp at Batum."
Petty ofIlcer George Porter, Of Racine.
VIA, writes his family, telling OF the
work of the Near East Relief In the
ports along tho Black Sea.
"The people are dying on little By
little There are workers Of the relief
organisation here. but they don't seem
to be sble TO take care OF them all.
They were the ones that made tho
camp. The families ali live in grass
huts. just high enough &c slt up in, aud
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
NJ CANNON HERE
CLOCK

What promises to be one of the
fastest games yet played ON the local
diamond will be tho game next Sun
day afternoon when the Phosphates
will take on the McCammon team.
"They are coming for our scalps. !"
said Manager w. G. Staley Of the
Phosphates. yesterday, but they will
find the Phosphates hard bunch to
scalp"
Keep the good work up, fans. If
you want good baseball. attend all
the games and back mp the good old
home town team.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
poasIhIe Aneeator Of Man.

The skull OF an animal which, as
shown by the teeth. unQuestIonably
belongs TO the great race which in-
cludes ourselves and monkeys. and
which may therefore be that Of an
ancestor of man. has been dug up
by the Smithsonian institute In CEN
trail Montana. But the institute be-
lieves the animal was not a monkey.
So far as It is known there never were
any monkeys living In what Is now the
United States.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17

WANTED Mon or women 10 tAka
orders among friends and neigh
boFH for tho genuine guaranteed
hosiery, full Inns for mon. women
and children. Eliminates darning.
We pay 76c. an h0ar spare time.
or $4,000 ! week fos full time. -
Derience unnecessary. Write later
national Stocking Mllla. AoFFi#-
town. T=a. ml3-jylg
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
Lucky Marrying Days.

With the exception of the 9th day,
March Is said to be an unlucky
month to be married IN. In many conn-
tries Wednesday Ii said TO be the
Iuckiest day OF the week to be mar
ried, and If the 9th day Of Mnrch
comes on Wednesday, the couple who
are fortunate enough to be married on
that day will be kind and loving to
each other to the end. They win also
acquire great wealth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
probaeIy Moas common Nama.

Probably MoSe Common Name.
Thousands OF years before Christ
the Hebrews had . name correspond
Ing 10 our John ana thls has remained
Q most popular natne, met in some
form Or other IN almost every coun-
try. One Of the variations IL tha Latin
Johannes from which i derived tho
modern German Hama. without shis
final - thls was widespread 10 Eng
land during me middle ages and from
this IL derived the modern Rankin Tor
little 1ohnI. Elandcock. or TIancoek.
Ianmon ana HmnkIna0n.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
noolle chineae Women.

To her man the Chinese woman
shows the fidelity of dog to Its mas
ter. she is proud to raise large
family. She drifts with the tide
never questioning. always accepting.
She has ma servant troubles to worry
about. no divorce suits. no nerves.
Simple acquIescence 10 the age-old or.
der OF things MS they are Is the basIc
principle of her existence
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17

DIRT Obscures Light Of Lamp.

When the lamps become old md
more or less dirty between cleaning
periods the emitted light falls of about
% per cent, according 10 the Electrical
World. Consequently. for a desired
foot-candIe illumination. the rating OF
the lamps must be about 80 per cent
higher than that found necessary from
the calculations based on the efficiency
Of new. clean lamps
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
Many claim Columbus az Native.

Many Claim Columbus 40 Native.
Italy, Spain, possibly Portugal. and
now Corsica land therefore Francel
claim Christopher Columbus as their
own. An increasing number Of his
torlans and scholars in Galicin believe
that he was q Gallcian. The origin
Of the belief was that one of his ships
was called La Gallega 1.-THE Galician1.
and sailed from Pontevedra.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17

FOR sAI,E-several thousand Bllx-
card Belt Ever-BGaring straw
berry plants. This variety prOduc-
cd berries last season 4 Ia inches
In diameter. Mall orders. Mont
pelier. p. o., Farm miles north
Morris Tippets. 11T-p
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17

wANTED--A few pounds Of SOFT
Clean rags at the Examiner. win
pay seven centa pound.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
Lnrnest sclentlflc socletv.

The largest scientific society In the
world is the American Chemical soci.
ETY., which has between 1000 and 5000
members