davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-03
Y. Nj. c. A. NOTES
Men's Meetings Begins Sunday
Afternoon--Mayor Switzer
Will Speak

The first OF a series OF religious
meetings for men and boys will be
held Sunday afternoon at Zion Baptist
Church. The speaker of the occasion
will be Mayor J.. Nc. Switzer. The
meeting will begin promptly at 4
o'clock. The Fisk Jubilee Quartet
which will be In the city is expected
to render several selections.
Young men are enrolling daily for
the classes in educational work. Es-
peciaay gratifying is the interest
which is being taken in the class in
Automobiling. This promises to be
the most popular class. Several have
expressed an interest in the class IN
common English branches.
Mr.. Roland Hayes, OF Boston,
Mass. the premier tenor Of the race,
will give concert under the auspices
of the "Y" October 18th at the Cen
trail X. Nc. G. Al. auditorium. Mr.
Hayes has appeared here in recitals
before and has always commanded g
large audience.
s- The TIi-Y Club at a meeting last
Friday night changed their meeting
night from Tuesday evening to Fri
day.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-03

have chosen by thousands Of because the Walker
way brings marvellous results.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-03

Mail, rs Cents

Have Soft, Fair Bright Skin Use
Black and White-Sent by
Just apply Black and White Oint-
ment (for white or colored folksl "a
directed on package, to face, neck,
arms or hands. 1t is very pleasant to
the skin and has the effect Of bleach
ing dark, sallow or blotch skin, clear
ing the skin Of risings, bumps, pim-
Plies, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or
freckles giving you clear, soft, fair,
bright complexion, making you the
envy Of everybody Black and White
Ointment ID away ahead of powder
which only covers up imperfections.
Black and White removes them. SOLD
on money back guarantee, only goo
lstamps or coin) sent by mail, or II
you send ST for four boxes Of Black
and White Ointment, 25c cake Of
.. Black and White Soap included free.
ADDRESS Plough Chemical Co, Dept.
3E, Memphis, Tenn.
Agents Make an Easy Living
! representing US. Apply for territory
anu special deal Black and White
! Ointment sold everywhere. ADV.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-03
LOOK WHO'S HERE
w olverine Beauty
Shop

Why not become q Kash-
imir Belle? Visit the VOL.
VERNE Beauty Shop at 965
West 5th ST., and let the
lady from Michigan treat
your hair, scalp and face.
A full line Of beauty work
Hot Oil, Glover's Mango,
Egg Shampoo, Manicuring.
Neck and Bust Develop
ment, Singeing, Clipping,
etc.
Switches made fro m
combings and cut hair.
Prices in reach Of every one.
Special rates to school girls.
Courtesy shown to all.
Your patronage is solic-
tied.
HATTIE 7. sI.EET
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-03

3 p. m. at Linden Community House.
Miss Eunice Higgins who for the last
menth has been giving demonstra-
tisns at Linden Center, will speak Of
"Tood Value and Food Saving Mrs.
George Dunn will demonstrate how to
bake an milkless, eggless, butterless
cake. Mrs. Dunn says that she has
baked this cake several times and
that it is delicious. We hope to have
a large number present to hear the
lecture and see the demonstration.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-03

Oldest Customer In Nation.

Columbus, O.-frhe oldest dry goods
customer in Ohio, md likely the old
est customer of any store in this
country, was claimed by ~ NJ. Thir-
kield at the Ohio Retail Dry Goods as
sociation convention. He said he was
connected with the department store
of IL. B. Thirkieid & Sons company at
Franklin, and that James Mclean, one
hundred and four years old. made his
first purchase In that store March 10,
1884, 85 years ago. and that he is still
"a good customer.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-03
LINDEN COM
MUNI'TY NOTES

The class work in The Comnerclai
Course will begin October IS. All
atudents that have registered please
nay their entrance fee now TO Miss.
Pearl Greene at the Linden Commu~
nifty House. Miss Greene's hours ase
from $3.50 b. m. to 6:30 p. III. and
from 7:a0-9:30 p. m.
The workers in charge of Linden
Community wish to thank the pubic
for their contribution toward The
Commercial Course funds. We also
want TO especially thank the ladies'
who SO diligently worked TO raise q
certain sum toward the fund. Mrs.
Cooper, BeIboder and Misses Bess g
Brown and Oglevie together turned n
$46.50. After the money was turned
over to Miss Greene. worker IN
charge, Mr.. De Mar donated one dol
lar, making a total of sa7.50 now de-
posted.
One OF the most marvellous events
of the season is to be the playlet An
Animated Album" playiet with one
hundred and fifty people taking part
This grand entertainment is to be
given at the Community Hall, n. Lud,
low street, Saturday evening, 0ctohe,
1lth. Let every one come and witness
wonderful entertainment.
Benefit Of Commercial Course fund
Music furnished by Euclid Avenue
Church orchestra.
Every one ii urged to use the u
hrary at Linden Community Center
Miss Pauline Sarah Payne, Librarian
The Ladies' Home Bureau Class
will hpN sseir rasetiag October 8 q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-03

The Unique Study club will meet
Oct. sth with the president, Mrs. VIM.
Avery, "a Homestead Ave. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-03
CLUB NOTES

The Bazaar that was to be given by
he White Lily Art Club Sent. Both at
,he Community House vas postponed
saeause Of painting being done at the
bailding, and the date will be given
later
The Ideal Clover Leaf Club
Meet ngs every second and fourth
Thursday. The Ideal Clover Leaf
Club met at the Suburban home Of
Mrs. Charles Porter on Liberty Rd.,
Thursday, Sept 25th. Tie newly
elected president, Mrs, Alice Barlow
being absent, ex-president Mrs. We
netta Smith presided.
Committees were appointed to
make arrangements for Woman's
Day
Mrs. Hattie Sleet was expected as
Il member Of the club.
After the transaction Of business
two visitors were presented to the
Club, Mrs. VIM. Avery and Mrs. VIM.
Sandridge, who made few very en-
couraging remarks.
After the meeting luncheon was
egved BY the hostess.
Next meeting will be with Mrs
leo. Lewis, G12 Western Ave-, Thurs
lay, Oct. 9th.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-03

Mrs. Matte Parsons has returned
nome, after spending the summer in
Newport, r. l., and New York City.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-14
PREM|ERS WILL
TAKE Up RUSSIAN
PEACE PROBLEM
Lloyd George Declares
Special Conference
Will Be Called.

London, Nov. 13.--Premier Lloyd
George declared in the house of COM
mons, that no person at any time on his
behalf. or with his knowledge. had in
teryiewed bolsheyik representatives. in
order TO learn whether negotiations for
peace might be opened and upon what
terms
The premier announced that it was
proposed to call at an early date. an
international conference at which the
ministers of the allied and associated
powers might consider the various
problems which the peace conference as
vet had found itself unable to settle,
among which was the problem of Russia
Referring to the so-called peace ad-
vances by the bolsheviki, Mr.. Lloyd
George sid the allies had always de
clined to take action on communications
purporting to come from hostile coun-
tries through irresponsible agencies, and
he thought it inadvisabIc to dcrarf from
this practice.
He admitted that the bolsheviki were
rapidly approaching Omsk. Admiral
KoIchak was still there. however, and
the fate of the place would only be di-
cided as the result of the battles that
might be fought shortly in front of the
city
The settlement of the Russian
problem. said the premier. was most
to the reconstruction of the
world. The conditions in that country.
he declared, were contributing cause
to the prevailing high prices. Likewise
he said, the German reactionaries were
already using the present strife i'll Rus
sla To strengthen their influence.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-14
WHISKY |SSOLD
IN LOUISVILLE
UNDER COURT AID
Chicag o Gets Ready,
too, But Is Warned Not
to Gouge on Price.

Louisville, Nov 13.-For the first time
since July I. when wartime prohibition
went into effect. whisky openly was sold
in Louisville, today, without interference
by the federal authorities
The sales were made by two Louis
vile distillers from their tax-paid stocks
under the protection of temporary in
junction issued BY Federal Judge Walter
Evans, but in the face of government
warning.
CHICAGO BARS POLISH TO OPEN.
Chicago, Nov 13.-So certain were
Chicago saloonkeepers, today, that Fed
eral Judges Carpenter and Fitz Henry
will decide against the wartime pro-
hibitlon and enforcement acts, that they
were arranging for delivery Of liquor
stocks.
District Attorney Clyne issued warn.
ing that, in case the liquor men should
be successful in the suit. profiteering in
whisky would be prevented lie also de-
clared that accepting orders for delivery
of liquor conditioned on the issuance Of
an injunction preventing the government
from enforcing prohibition was illegal
Saloon employees were busily engaged
today in polishing bars and mirrors
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-14
NATIONAL COUNCIL WOMEN DEMAND
ONE OF THEIR REPRESENTATIVES OF
UNITED STATES in NATIONS LEAGUE

S2.5o.0o0 in fees last year, while the
Ohio industrial commission recently
showed that in IL months il had saved
Sl15,655 over the $4,000 that would
have been charged them as fees by
privately conducted labor agencies" said
Miss Neal.
Orin Lester. OF the savings bureau Of
the treasury department, said that the
high cost of living is a personal prob
lem and that regardless Of investigating
committees and efforts to curb specua-
ton, there will always be Il high cost of
living as long as there is a thoughess
and extravagant public. He advocated
limiting expenses to income.
1t was announced tonight that Mrs.
Josephine Daniels, who is not present
at the session, had been nominated third
vice president. today. Miss Helen Taft
was nominated recording secretary.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-14
CARRANZA GETS
WAR MATERIAL
AS NATIONS FOE
Son-in-Law Placed Wreath on Washington's
Tomb, Then Went and Placed Orders for Guns
to Strike at This Country in Case Of lnterven-
tion; Land This Country Saved Supplying Muni-
tions, and Spain.

Washington, Nov. 13-(By the Associated Press. Large
orders for and ammunition placed by Mexico in Belgium
and Spain preparation for the possibility of American
vnton light today and the state department let be-
known that the had taken steps
their shipment.
The charge dafares of the United States embassy Brus
sells has protested under Instructions that shipment of the NUM-
ton would be violation of the international
AS Spain not party to the agreement which designed
aid in keeping the of the world during the
transition period such action probable at Madrid
Big Machine Gun Order.
The order Belgium placed with the Fabrque Rationale
dArms at Lege probably under the direction of Candido
ranza sonnaw who went to Europe recently after stopping
Vernon.
The orders in SPAIN which included rifles millions
of ammunition and large number machine guns were nego
aed through the Mexican minister there Eeseo Aedond
former ambassador the United States President Caa
za's nephew.
Spain Violated Embargo.
The Spanish munitions according information in the hands
of the government began passing into Mexico year
while the European still going and in violation
of the nteraled embargo Rifles and ammunition some
sample machine reported to have passed Havana
their Mexico late June of this For
ment has been reserved October
American line steamers sailing of Antwerp and further
had been reserved for Tapco Vera Puerto
O December g.
L. S. Has Barred Arms
The United has been denying shipments ammunition
Mexico for months for the that they
fall into the hands of bandits and often against
leans.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-14
REDS TAKE ANOTHER TOWN

Omsk, Nov. 6.-{By The Associated
Press)-The town of Ishim. so miles
north of Petropavlovsk. has been occu-
pied by the bolsheviki. They have
crossed the Ishim river and advanced
from % to 80 miles on an irregular
front to the town Of Tokushi on the Knr-
ban railway. (Tokushi is 80 miles due
east of Omsk.)
REDS CAPTURE FOUR REGIMENTS
London, Nov. 13.-The reds captured
four entire regiments of Admiral Kol-
chak's troops and two divisional staffs.
between November 3 and November 10,
according TO bolshevik wireless mes
sage received here. The message says
all officers who refused to surrender
were shot by their own soldiers.
London. Nov. 13.-The timer allied
commission TO the Baltic states at its
first sitting at Koenigsberg it is learned
here, invited Colonel AvaIoff- Rermondts 8
chief of staff and the commanders of in
dependent attachments TO attend dis
cussions at Tlsit The commission has
promised the officers safe conduct
Peace negotiations between the Es-
thonians. Livonians and the bolsheviki
will begin Saturday, it was announced
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-14
STR|KERSF0RCE
CARETAKERSOUT
Of |[[|N0|SP|TS
Step Taken as Protest
Against Calling Off
Coal Walkout.
STAGE IS SET FOR BOTH
SIDES TO CONFER AGAIN

Dnquoin, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Complying
with an order issued by local union min
ers, following a mass meeting of mem
bers of the United Mine Workers of
America, all hosting engineers. firemen,
pumpmen mule feeders and other union
men who have been permitted to keep
the mines in the Twelfth district in
working order, left their posts last night.
The mine superintendents, managers.
top foremen, assistant bosses and office
clerks were Immediately called upon to
fill the places of the men who had quit.
Whether this is violation of the in
junction granted the government by Fed
eral Judge Anderson at Indianapolis was
not generally known among either oper-
ators or miners, owing to the fact that
the call made at the mass meeting and
not directly by officials of Duquoin
miners
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-14

st. Louis. Nov. 13,--The nationai
council of women in session here, today,
passed resolution that Mrs. Philip =.
Moore, of st. Louis, president of the
council. be appointed one of the three
representatives in the United States on
the league of nations.
A committee was appointed to carry
this resolution to Washington and this
committee was instructed to do all in its
power to carry out the provisions of the
resolution.
Employment agencies came in for
much criticism. today. Miss Margaret
Neal. assistant to the director general
of employment in the department of la
Dor, said that national employment
agencies under. direction of the govern
ment were among the nations greatest
needs.
"In New York alone, agencies collected
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-14
English Dialect
Turns Polite Query
Into Rank Insult
Chicago Tribune Special Dispatch to
Grant EolIs nailx Trihuue

Chicago Tribune Special Dispatch to
Great Falls Daily Tribune.
Chicago, Nov. I3.-"i say, is this
traWn esbun?"
That, at least, was the way It
sounded to the guard on west
bound Grand avenue car.
"Wassat tryinsay?" was the re-
sponse as it was borne upon the
astonished ears of T. n. Dancy and
n. A. Moody, of London, England,
statesmen for baby carriage concern.
1.-The fellow must be speaking some
alien language" hazarded Mr.. Dancy
to Mr.. Moody. They tried again.
ats like this, old top. What we
wish to know is whetha the baily
traWm esbun?"
No need to expiate further on the
MISUNDERSTANDING. The denouement
came when Messrs. Dancy and
Moody found themselves down town
with a recaIcitrant car crew which
positively refused to carry them
ment of an additional fare.
As good Britishers they elected to
90 to the police station rather than
sacrifice sacred principle and a
battle ensued.
The desk sergeant stopped a friend
of the Britishers at the door.
"Just a tip" he inquired, what
was it all about?"
Every simple" said the friend.
"My friends. who speak London
English. were inquiring whether the
car was eastbound The motorman,
who speaks Chicago Americanese,
thought they were trying to insult
him."
Judge lanes Donohue decided the
general blame lay on idiosyncrasies of
speech and dismissed the case.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-14
leans.

soon aIIeT the emu oil tue war. the
Mexican government asked for the re
lease 0f the munitions bought in this
country in 1917. but it was refused.
Such information as has now come in
to the hands of the government shows
that Mexico already was turning II
European manufacturers for their sup
ply and has since placed enormous
orders.
New GUN Is Perfect.
It appears from the government in
formation that, while the peace con-
ference was in session in Paris and
General Mondragon, prominent Mexi-
can was there advising his government
of its probable course toward Mexican
affairs and. particularly the attitude of
the United States. the Spanish muuition
with whom large orders had
already been placed, were being urged
to speed up the delivery of powder and
cartridges and, particularly. of the
be a new type described as perfect.
Secuted Intervention.
General Mondragon, it apepars. re-
ported from MS conference in Paris that
Mexico need not fear intervention by
the United States, but information re-
eeived at the same time disclosed that
the orders for munitions steadily We're
going forward The information in the
hands also disclosed that
the Mexican officials managing the af
fair were attempting to estimate the
attitude of Peru, Chile, Argentine and
other South American countries, if the
United States should decide on inter-
renton That phase of the incident,
however. is not regarded by officials
here as threatening. Such information rs
the government has. however, shows
hat Aguilas described the South AM
,rican attitude toward intervention dur
ng his conferences in Europe. but Of
,icials here realize that the subject has
always been discussed among the
Mexican statesmen.
Watch German Actions.
Meanwhile. the activities Of a Ger
fContinued on Page Twc.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-14
ATTEMPT To SHOOT
CLEMENCEAU' s MAN
MADE IN ASSAULT
Candidate and Friends Mobbed,
Chauffeur Speeds Out of
Crowd and All Escape.

Bordeaux, Nov. 13--An attempt was
made, early this morning, to assassinate
Georges Mandel. Premier Clemenceau' $
chief confidential secretary. who is n
candidate on the Nationalist ticket for
the Department of Gironde.
At > O'Clock, as he was entering his
automobile at the conclusion of a public
meeting. his car was surrounded and he
and his friends were assaulted with canes
and sticks. A revolver shot shattered the
door of the automobile.
Mandel escaped unhurt. His chauf
feur started the car at full speed to
escape the crowd.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-14
Doctor Tells How
Centralia Parade
Shoot-Up Began

CentraIia, Wash, Nov. i3.-Dr.
Frank Byckford. one Of the three
marchers, testified at the eoroner's
inquest. today, tina. the door of the
l. W. W. hall was forced open by
participants In the parade before
the shooting began through the
doorway. or from the Avalon hote'.
Or. Byokford said he was immedi..
ately In frost Of the ]. ". ". haa
at the time and that dsTing tem-
norarv halt. some one suggested a
raid on the hall.
~ spoke up and said J would lead
# enough would follow" he stated.
.But before l could take the lead
there were many ahead of me. Some
one next to me put his foot against
the door and forced 1t open after
which shower of bullets poured
through the opening ahane ~"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-14
North Yakinan Chosen
National Adjutant
of American Legion

Minneapolis. Noy. 13.-Jasper g..
Bacon, Of Massachusetts. was chosen
national treasurer and Lemuel L. Dol
les, of North Yakima, Washington, was
named national adjutant of the Am
erican Legion, at a meeting of the nation
al executive committee. here. today,
which wound up its business after having
closed the first annual convention.
The Star Spangled Banner was
chosen As the official song of the Am
erican Legion from list of 30 submit
ted to the committee.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-14
STOCK LIQUIDATION HAS RUN COURSE.
STRONG OPENING AND BUOYANT CLOSE
OF NEW YORK MARKET INDICATES

New York, Nov. 13-Stocks were
strong at the opening Of today's session,
indicating that liquidation had run its
course--for time, at least. II was
generally recognized, however, that the
markets future was wholly dependent
upon money rates.
General Motors, the central feature Of
the recent depression. made an initial
gain of ID points, and Texas company
and Mexican Petroleum. other conspicu-
out features of the recent decline, rose
6 to 8 points, respectfully.
In other divisions of the stock list
rallies of l to points were made
Trading was on moderate scale with
signs of substantial support, especially
n the high grad" shares.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-14
GARFIELD IN CONFERENCE

Washington. Nov. 13.-Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield today accepted an invita-
tion OF Secretary Wilson to attend the
conference here tomorrow between coal
miners and operators to negotiate a
new wage scale. 1t was understood that
the principal reason for inviting DR.
Garfield was to obtain his advice as to
how much of any wage increase granted
should be passed to the consumer.
The scope of the coming conference.
officials said. will be broader than the
negotiation of new wage scade. and
the interest of the public in the future
prices of coal will be taken into con
sideration.
More than 200 operators and about
100 representatives of the miners are
expected to arrive for the conference,
which will be called to order by Secre-
tary Wilson at | o'clock at the interior
department.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-14

The market failed to hold its early
gain, trading during the fornoon being
attended by alternate reactions and
moderate rallies. Heaviness overlook
the list again before noon, mainly as q
result of the higher initial rates quoted
for call money. Renewals were fixed at
ID per cent, but is per cent was exacted
for new loans.
Stocks were bnoyant in the last hour
on the exchange, recovering a consider
able part OF their recent losses. when
call m0ney dropped to II and then to 6
per cent, the latter being the normal
rate. Rallies of 10 to almost 20 points
were made by stocks which led the
most extensive declines of the last few
days. Sales were in excess Of 100000
shares.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-14
WANTS SIGN OF GOOD FAITH

Indianapolis. Nov. 13-The coal min
ers of the United States expect "a
demonstration of good faith on the part
of the government during the negotia-
tons at Washington" declared John l..
Lewis. acting president of the United
Mine Workers Of America, shortly be-
fore boarding train. this afternoon. for
Washington to participate in the confer
ence between mine operators and miners
at the invitation of Secretary of Labor
Wilson