davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

The minor points of divergence con-
corning the proportion of representa-
ton in the ministry were waived by the
agreement and the question as to the
issue to be decided by the June cleo
tons was ignored. In the prediction
campaign, those in favor of the Anglo
Irish treaty, establishing the free state.
will be free under the terms of the
agreemnt to say that tn election will
be on ratification of the treaty and
those opposed to that treaty may deny
that proposition.
Sim Fein to Run Coalition
The actual terms of the agreement
corresponds closely with those put
forth by Harry c. Boland. for some
time representative of De Valera in
the United States, who represented the
rpublican section of the peace commit
tee appointed a few days ago by the
Dali.
There will be a coalition panel pre-
scented to the electors. It will contain
the names of candidates on both sides
at their present strength in the Dali
and will be recommended to the electors
as the ticket of the Sim Fem. Chiefs
of the army now occupying the four
courts buildings will join what would
be called the official troops of Ireland.
Public sentiment is concerned III such
an arrangement mainly because of the
hope that it would result in putting
down disorders.
Dispatches from northern Ireland
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
WI TING.FANG SAYS WAR
AND ELECTION ARE REQUIRED

Hongkong, May 2O.-Only a change
of policy on the part of the Picking
regime, or recognition of the Sout1
Chinese government by the foreign
nations, will bring the civil war in
China to an end, declares WI Ting
Fang. former Chinese minister to the
United States, who was appointed for
eign minister of the Canton govern
ment last year and recently was named
civil governor of Kwangtung province
civil war will continue until the
northern forces change their policy and
convene a parliament legally constitut-
ed and elect a new president" he says
"or until the foreign powers recognize
the southern government.
A dispatch from Fukien announced
that Ii Hou-Chi. military governor OF
F'ukien province, has arrested General
Chang Chi-Piug, commander of the
Annoy division who was suspected OF
disloyalty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
WAR DECLARED
ONLY SOLUTION
Of CH|NAS STATE
Outcome Depends Upon
Military Movements;
WI Offers Truce.

Picking, May 20.-(By The Associ-
| ated Press.)-Solution of China's in
ternal problems. including unification
of the north and south, await the out
| come of the military activities north of
I Tientsin. where the armies of General
Chang Tso-Lin and General WI Pei
Flu face each other.
General WI, who defeated Chang in
their recent campaign near Picking, has
| declared he will not fight again if
Chang peaceably withdraws his forces
| north of the Great Wall. as the most
important question to be considered
now is the establishment of a constitu-
tionai government.
Chang Reported Beyond Wall
1t was reported in Tientsin that
Chang's troops had completely evacu-
ated Lanchow and that Chang himself
and 10 trainloads of soldiers had al
ready gone outside the Great Wall.
The retreat was attributed either to
General Wu's outflanking movement or
to trouble in Manchuria.
Foreign legations here are awaiting
an explanation from the Picking gov
rnment concerning the status of Man
churia, which General Chang Tso-Lin
has declared part of his newly estab-
lished empire.
Foreign Minister Yen is understood
to have prepared a note. emphasizing
that General Chang's seizure of the
postoffices. customs, salt and railway
administration of Manchuria has al
ready involved foreign interests.
Chang Adopts Flag
A report received here from Mukden.
the Manchurian capital, says Chang has
already adopted a flag for his new en-
pire. It is said he proposes to include
in Manchuria that part of the province
of Chilli north of the Lwan river,
which empties into the sea near Luan-
chow. his southern base. This includes
q large part of the province south of
the Great Wall and also a portion of
the railroad between Tientsin and Muk-
den. which the allies demand shall be
kept in operation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Article No. 81

tional politics, but it spoke for the
heart of the American people. And
the mothers of America echoed Amen
to the presidents words.
Again in 1917 when Kaiserism
threatened not only France but all of
civilization, a million American boys
answered the thrilling reville of La
Marseillaise. And we all know what
happened.
Now the dominent quality in the
American spirit is the sentiment of it.
And that sentiment is a world con-
quering power.
| have said that the economic world
is being ~reorganized. And surely this
is true. We are entering a new era
of scientific management and cooper
ative ownership.
Cooperative ownership is necessary
because this new age is an era of big
undertakings, and also because the
people own the cash capital.
And here is what we most need to
realize: The people are ready and
anxious to cooperate with the Amer
lean captains of industry. But this
time it must be intelligent and under
standing cooperation.
All the capital that is needed, is
ready and waiting for the business
enterprise that can demonstrate its
merits.
But the day of wild speculation and
incompetent management is done. 1t
is the people that are ready to supply
the money who are requiring that
their investment be made absolutely
sound and surely profitable. It is
they that are demanding scientific
management.
So much could be said about this
that one hesitates to choose what to
say and what to leave, of necessity,
unsaid. But let us venture to con-
clude with this:
This new commercial era is found
ed on scientific business methods,
necessary cooperative ownership, and
absolutely honest as well as capable
dealings between management and
share holders. W. have everything
to gain by giving the public just one
hundred per cent confidence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
ULSTER CABINET TAKES UP
TERROR OF MURDER GANGS

Belfast. May 20.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press. Terrorism in Belfast
and its environs is again assuming
such proportions that Premier Sir
James Craig and his cabinet met Sat
urday afternoon. presumably to discuss
measures for des!ing with the renewed
outbreak of secular strife.
At least half a dozen persons have
met death at the hands of murder
gangs within the last "a hours and
dozens of others have been wounded.
Among the latest reports Saturday
afternoon from County Down was that
an automobile containing a military
officer and his wife struck a tree that
was blocking the road. The m was
killed and the officer himself was found
unconscious.
Raiders Leave Trail of Fire
Within the last "a hours. armed
! raiders have laid a trail of fire from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
sINN FEM COURT SHOT UP

Mullinger, County West Meath. Ire
land, May 2O.-The Sim Fein parish
court was broken up here Saturday
when the chairman of the body decid-
ed to adjourn the case on trial. The
plaintiff began to abuse the magis-
trates and the defendant and plain
tiff came to grips. Blows were ex-
changed one of the participants drew a
revolver and fired several times at the
bench. The magistrates and solicitors
fled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
MOB OF so ATTACKS
MANSION, TRIES TO BURN IT

Roscrea. Tipperary, May 20.-Fifty
men attacked a mansion here Satur-
day and after binding and blindfolding
the servants, sprinkled oil about, set
fire to the place and departed. firing
shots through the windows. The ser
wants succeeded in freeing themselves
and after a long struggle e~xtinguished
the fire, saving the mansion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Abraham Lincoln said: "The Lord
must love the common people-he
made so many of them"
For the first time in the history of
civilization the common people, so
called. are the determining influence
in the worlds affairs; both political
and economic. 1t took the worlds war
to bring this about, by three out
standing results: The destruction of
imperialism in the old world. And in
America the tremendously awakening
Influence of the war-and the re-dis-
tribution of the cash resources of the
nation.
The American people never will be,
indeed never can be, what they were
before the war. They have been stirr-
ed to their very hearts depths. And
they have been made not only citizens
Of the world, but the dominent citi-
zenship Of the world.
The reaction of all of this on indivi-
dual action has been, to the ordinary
man, his re-making. He is now an in
telligent, understanding factor in the
nations afafirs, who must be serious
ly reckoned with-for two reasons:
First, because he does i~ntelligently
understand.
And second, because, en- masse, he
owns and controls the cash
Of the nation.
In Article No. SO it was said that
over the door of the peoples treasury
has been hung the significant sign:
FROM MISSOURI.
All, but this is not all. Let us look
to the character of this common man,
to the very soul of him.
When America declared war on
Spain in 1898 a group of representa-
tive European ambassadors called on
President Mckinley and asked him to
stand off from the quarrel between
Spain and her Cuban colony. To this
the president answered.:
".The American people have deter
mined that medieval Spanish cruelty
shall be forever banished from the
Western Hemisphere"
This might have been poor interna-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
AGREEMENT IS RATIFIED
To HOLD ELECTIONS IN
JUNE; RAP|NE IN ULSTER
Craig Cabinet Sits on Series Of Murders, Fires
and Barracks Battle; Half Dozen Killed and
Dozens Wounded by Gun Gang Raids; Four
Town Garrisons Routed by Sim Feiners.

Dublin, May 2O.-(By The Associated Press)-An agree
ment making possible the holding of Irish elections in June and
the formation of a coalition cabinet was reached today by the
leaders of the two political factions in southern Ireland and was
unanimously approved by their respective followers in the Dali
Eireann.
Michael Collins, head of the free state provisional government,
and Eamonn De Valera, the republican leader, arrived at se
agreement after all possibility of reaching any semblance of re-
Cancellation had been virtually abandoned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

say that Sim Fem forces have captured
the police barracks at Glenarm. Mar
tinesdown, Carnlough and Cushindall,
all in County Antrim.
The garrison of the Martinson bar
racks put up a stiff fight and held off
the raiders until its last cartridge was
expended. The bank at Glenarm was
captured in addition to the barracks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
STOCK BROKER ACQUITTED

Spokane, May 2O.-A ch,rge of
grand larceny against Walter J. Mich
oils. stock broker of this city. was dis
missed Friday By Superior Judge Os-
valid, who ruled that the facts set up
by the state did not constitute embez-
element.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
FRISCO TAX RATE SET.

San Francisco, May 20.-San Fran
cisco's tax rate has been fixed at
S3.44h by the county supervisors. The
old rate was S3.47. The new rate will
apply on a budget carrying S24, S92, 900
in appropriation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
p. e. o. ELECTS A

M~arshalltown, Ia, May 2O.-Mabel
Duree, of Centerville, was elected
president of the P. e. o. Sisterhood
at the closing session. Ada l.. Van
horne, Of Sioux City. was chosen first
vice president.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

1t is estimated that 100000 cleo
trical horsepower could be obtained
from harnessing the st. Lawrence
river.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
WEATHER

8eported for The TrIbune ~ the United
States Weather Bureau 1t Helena
Observations taken al 6 p. M, May 20.
for tho preceding ~ hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest.
Barometers have risen generally over
the region west Of the Rockies but un-
settled conditions prevail along the east
slope with lowest pressure over north
ern Alberta, North Dakota and the
lower Rockies. Light to moderate pre-
cipitation has occurred during the last
"a hours from Nevada northeastward
to southern Saskatchewan. Cooler
Weather prevails over northern Alberta
and northern Montana but with slight
change reported in other sections.
Montana TorecasS
Showers Sunday; Monday probably
fair; not much change In temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Within the last "a hours. armed
raiders have laid a trail Of fire from
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-10
MANY BIG EVENTS FOR
RUTGERS COMMENCEMENT

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 10:-
The 156th commencement program
of Rutgers College will be begun
tomorrow afternoon with a musical
service in the Kirkpatrick chapel.
In the evening the baccalaureate
sermon will be preached by Presi-
dent w. H. S. Demarest in the Sec
ond Reformed church. On Monday,
at 2:30 p. NJ. the class day exercises
will be held on the Queens Campus,
and in the evening twenty reunion
classes will meet in designated
places throughout the city.
On Tuesday, at $3.50 o'clock, the
board of trustees will meet. and at
the same hour the annual meeting
of the Alumni Association will be
held in the Alumni House. The
156th commencement is scheduled
for IL o'clock in the Rivoh theatre,
bordering the campus. At 1 O'Clock
the alumni collation. will be given IN
the gymnasium, following which
there will be the dedication of the
new ceramic engineer building.
which was recently completed at a
cost of about $150.0o0. At 8 o'clock
Rutgers will meet Lafayette in base
ball at Nelson Field and at 4
o'clock there will be an. organ re-
cital in the Kirkpatrick Chapel. The
presidents reception will be held on
the Queens Campus from 4:30 until
$40, and the annual senior ball in
the gymnasium at 3 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-10
ARREST IN RIOT
At SAYREV|LLE
Several Grave Charges Made
Against George Wallace of
That Place

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 10
George Wallace, a Polish farmer,
twenty-seven years old, OF Sayre-
VILE. who is said 10 be directly re-
sponsible for the riot which occur
red at Sayreville Thursday night,
has been committed TO the county
iaiI on complaint of Harry Olsen, a
Sayreville patrolman- The charge
preferred against him is one OF re-
sisting an officer in the performance
of his duty. and he will be held TO
await the action of the grand jury.
He was committed by Recorder
Lehman.
The trouble Thursday night start
ed when two Sayreville officers went
10 the home of Steve Straub in re-
sponse to a call from Wallace's wife.
The woman claims she could not
get her husband away from a party
in Straub's home. When the police
went into the Straub home they found
the still. mash. etc, and when they
attempted TO arrest him on this
charge, Wallace started 10 offer re-
sistence and the two cops had hot
time with a mob Of about 500 or
400 persons.
Straub is held in the county Jail
on two charges, one of operating a
still the other assault and battery.
and resisting an officer. His bail
is fixed at $4,000. A third man
arrested Thursday night. Mike
Dzeril. was fined SO and his
wife, who also was arrested. was
ordered home 10 take care Of her
children.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-10
ITO oJR EMPLOYEES:

(1) Our Perth Amboy plant will
be ready for operation on Monday
morning and the workers are re-
quested to resume their respective
positions in the plant.
CD A number of our employees
have already returned. and we be-
lieve that a large majority of those
who are still out would be glad to
return If they were not intimidated
or deceived by a comparatively
small number of misleaders.
go Our employees should remem-
ber that the group life insurance
automatically term m-nated when they
quit work, and that it is only vol
untary and friendly action of the
company that this insurance can be
renewed before six months of re-
newed service.
(4) This insurance may seem un-
important to some but it costs the
company thousands of dollars per
annum, and it protects the families
and dependents of our workers,
many of whom could not or would
not take out life insurance.
(5) Ask any one of the sixteen
families who have benefited from our
f,roup insurance whether it helped
them when the wage Garner passed
away.
(6) The company's position was
made clear in its letter in the Eve
ming. News about two weeks ago,
and as further explained to COM
;nittees with whom we conferred.
(7) We did not reduce wages as
low as Others. If we had there might
be some justification for our en-
ployes asking a similar advance
now.
(S) We have operated this plant
for ten months past at practically
no profit. in other words, the plant
has been run for the good OF our
workers and without direct benent
TO the owners.
(9) No plant can be permanently
operated without adequate return on
the capital invested, yet we have
dope just that for almost a year,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-10
MISSING GIRL
|SLOCATED
Wanted to be a Nurse, But is
Working as Telephone
Operator

Mary Mantz, the sixteen year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mantz of Broad street, has been
found. Mary left her home in Marcn
following a misunderstanding with
her mother because she told her
she was too young to become
nurse. The only word heard from the
girl was a telegram that she was at
work as a nurse. Mary came nome
on June 6, when her father located
her in New York City, after she nad
applied for a position in the F'eder-
al Reserve Bank. 49,.
The locating of Mary was direct
lv due to a letter written by the
bank to w. A. Osman, of High street
asking for reference for a girl VINO
had applied for position. Altnougn
the girl had used an assumed name
and gave her address as Hackensack
the letter was traced to Mary ana
Mr.. Mantz was so informed.
Mr.. Mantz then went to Hacken-
sack TO the address given in the
letter, but failed to locate the place.
Then a journey was mace 10 the
bank in New York and there II was
learned she was stopping at !oi
West 10th street. The father 10
Gated the girl at this address ana
brought her home. Upon arriving
here Mary, weeping. told her par
ents she was employed as tele-
nhone operator and desired to go
hack to her position. This she was
allowed TO do with the understand
ing that she return home each week
end
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-10
Find Other Cities PAY
Big Amounts To Have
Collection Of Garbage

The garbage collection and dis
posal question now facing the city
will, most likely, be disposed of at
the adjourned meeting of the alder
men Monday night as the result of
information obtained yesterday by
the aldermen on a tour of inspection
of other cities and data secured from
other cities in the state about the
size of Perth Amboy.
The investigation into the method
and cost of garbage collection and
disposal in other cities was brought
about by the bids received last Mon
day night by the ;ldermen, was low
est of which is about S14 900 high
er per year than the price paid in
1919. AS the contracts are award
ed on a three-year basis this would
mean an increase of approximately
$4,000 for the entire term.
Five of the seven aldermen went
on the inspection trip yesterday.
with them going the city clerk and
the street com missioner. Those in
the party were: Alderman-at-Large
Richard j. Calvin. Aldermen Albert
G.. Waters, Thomas Patten, Robert
A. MCGUIRE and Benjamin A. Riedy.
Street Commissioner A. +. Munoz
and City Clerk Arthur E. Graham.
At Montclair, the first place Wis
tied, it was learned that their gar
bage collection and disposal cost
$4,000 year, about $4,000 more
than the lowest bidder for the
Perth Anrboy work. At Montclair
however. garbage is collected sep
arately by the city employees Of the
department of streets and public
improvements, the garbage, consist
ing of table and food waste only be-
ing sold to farmers for 81; the ashes
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-10
SEE STRANGE MOVE MADE
AGAINST FRELINGHUYSEN

There seems TO be an inspired ac-
ton on the part of Washington poh-
ticians to get former Governor Ed,
ward C. Stokes of this state, or
some other Republican, to enter the
field in the Republican primaries
against Senator Joseph c. Freling-
huysen, VINO has announced his can
didacy for reelection.
In view of the unexpected results
of the elections in Indiana, Penn
svlvania and Iowa, il is held tnat
Senator Frelinghuysen's friendship
for President Harding and his
backing of the administration poll
tics, may prove a detriment, as IN
1ne elections recently held in the
above states, anti-administratlon
candidates have defeated those Ia
vorable to the administration poh-
cies and the same results may hap
pen in New Jersey. However, the
only reactionary movement against
Senator Freli1ghuysen seems TO nave
started in Washington. Nothing has
developed in New Jersey that would
tend to show dissatisfaction on the
part of New Jersey Republicans
against Senator Frelinghuysen.
In Washington il. is conceded that
George L. Record, who has announc-
cd himself as candidate against
Frelinghuysen. has no chance OF
success. but that n strong RepuoA-
can could obtain the nomination.
The advices from Washington 90
NOT seem to be against the standing
of Senator Frelinghuysen. or the
work he has accomplished as SEN
ator. hut rather TO maintain that MS
chances of success are slim in view
of the sentiment of the voter against
administration candidates IN recens
elections held in otncr states.