davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

Dave" Mcconnell. the secretary
and treasurer of the club. who is
arranging the preparations for the
event, last night announced the
names of the contestants for the
opening preliminaries. completing
the card. The opening bout is to
be of six rounds, and will be be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
Mag Rhu
TABLETS
Stop Stomach Trouble

Guaranteed to relieve acid stomach.
nervous indigestion. constipation.
stomach pains.
Scld by Croll Keller. the druggist,
and the Kennedy Drug Co., and all
other druggists or send s1.00 to Mag
Rhu Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa. and a box
will be sent postpaid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

of the association officials to secure
a local man as referee. but owing to
the difficulty experienced in getting
a capable man it was decided to
look outside for one. There are a
few good referees in the section.
but mono of these were able to work
on the night the show is to be con-
Quoted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
CAPTAIN ANVIL HOME

Captain Frank A. Awl, formerly at
tached to the Three Hundred and Fif-
teenth Infantry, Seventy-ninth Di-
vision. and later transferred to the
First Division. has returned to his
home in the city after many months
service overseas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
''Pop" O'Brien to Referee
Bouts For New Promoters

Frank Pop O'Brien, regarded
as one of the best boxing officials in
Philadelphia, has been secured to
referee the bouts of the Harris
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
FROM cHERRY.BLOSSOH Land
The Japanese Give Good Example

1t is q pro-
verb of Cherry
Blossom Land
that beauty Of
face and fig
ure depend
on won anly
health.
What is it
that makes our
American wo-
men often pale:
sallow-faced, ,
with dark cir
cles under the
eyes, and very
often old at
forty.fve when
they should be
in their prime?
Women suf-
fer in lrlhood
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

tween Young Hoverter, of Alli-
son HILL this city, and K. o. Casey,
a young boxer from the uptown sec
ton of Harrisburg. The pair seem
to be about evenly matched, and
should provide a good bout.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

Use MoNeil's Cold Tablets. - Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

We haven't raised prces we're selling at old figures
we giving youthe benefit of early purchasing,
o ore"fo
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
O. 8. ATTORNEY GENERAL
RESIGNS FROM CABINET.
"Pecuniary Responsibilities" Assigned
as Reason of Attorney General
GregOry's Return to Private Life.

Washington, Jan. 12.-ThomaS Watt
Gregory, attorney general OF the Unit
ed States since 1914, has resigned be-
cause of "pecuniary responsibilities"
and will return to the practice Of law.
President Wilson has agreed to his re-
tirement next March 4.
Mr.. Gregory's letter OF resignation
dated January 9, and the Presidents
reply, cabled from Paris, the next day,
were made public tonight at the white
house. The attorney generals letter
disclosed that he had long considered
retiring from office and had discussed
the matter with the President before
Mr.. Wilson went abroad.
I Mr.. Gregory's successor has not
been appointed, and there has been
no official intimation as to who he will
be. In speculation today the names
OF Frank L. Polk, co4nseloT OF the state
department and acting secretary
while Mr.. Lansing is in Europe, and
-
| Illinois, were mentioned.
Mr.. Gregory is the second cabinet
officer to resign recently on account
OF personal financial considerations,
William G. McAdoo having retired
last month as secretary of the treas
ury because he could not support his
family on the cabinet members sal
airy of $4,000 a year. Mr.. Gregory is
the fifth man to leave the cabinet dur
ing the six years of President Wilson's
administration. Others were Secre-
tary of State Bryan, Secretary of War
Garrison, Attorney General McRey-
nol6s, Mr.. Gregory's predecessor, who
was appointed to the supreme court,
and Mr.. McAdoo.
Mr.. Gregory has served as attor-
ney general since August 20, 1914, and
before then he served as a special as
sistant to the attorney general in the
investigation of the New Haven trans
portation system in New England and
obtained a dissolution of this system
without resorting to a suit. He was
born in Mississippi, but now has his
home in Texas, where he gained re-
cognition as prosecutor of the So
called oil trust.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
ASHEVILLE MAN CHARGED
WITH MUTILATING MONEY

AsheviIle, Jan. 8.-Charley Butler, a
ranger on the Biltmore estate, was ar
rested tonight by Special Agent Wal
ter S. Royal on the charge of mutt
lating and raising United States cur
Tency.
Butler it is charged, tore a $40 and
a 81 bill each in hall. pasting the
halves in such a way as to apparently
make Two $40 bills. r.; is alleg'sl -
have passed both bills, badly muijIa-
ting the one which contained the tis-
ured end of the 81 bill. Butler is a
young married man. He was placed
in Jail for hearing tomorrow.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
MISSIONARY MEETING,

At a recent meeting of the Woman
Foreign Missionary Society of the Meth
HJdist Church these officers were elect
I'D for 1919:
President, Mrs. G. Few.
ist Vice-President, Mrs. F. E. Durfee.
End Vice-President, Mrs. ]. F. Byers.
3rd Vice-President, Mrs. ]. Mack
Rhodes.
4th Vice-President, Mrs. Guy E.
Dixon.
Recording Secretary, Miss Ella Nc
Lain.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. c. F.
Bland.
Treasurer, Mrs. G. w. Brooks.
Agent for the Voice, Mrs. W. H. JUS
tus.
Superintendent of Supplies, Mrs. M.
r. Allen.
These meeting are held the last
Tuesday afternoon in each month, at
the homes OF the members.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16

Int failed to find the missing alrluen
The two aviators, who were on tnelr
way. to Camp Jackson, Columbla' IA
we're seen flying over Fayetteville iates.
yesterday and it is thought tts.i M
tended landing here to spend the
night A man who lives near "nere
the machine fell heard cries foF nelp
asst night and, rushing to the FIsoi
bank, saw the airplane crash lnCo 'no
water. Nothing was seen or heard Oh
the occupants of the machine anu l"
ia considered almost certain the ava
tors were thrown into the water anu
drowned.
Fayetteville. N. c., Jan. 9.-After
ten hours of ceaseless dragging oL
the Cape Fear river for the Dodles u
Lieutenant Harley H. Pope OF NO"
Bedford, Ind, and Sergeant waiter w.
Fleming. of Providence, r. l., aVlatoTS
who are believed to have been drown
ed Tuesday night when their macnlne
fell into the river, the remains u
neither the men had been recovered
at dark tonight when work was te1'-
porarily suspended.
The dragging is In charge or MAJOR
Norman. w. Peek Of the aerial service
at Camp jackson. There remains no
doubt whatever as to the identity OF
the two aviators whose wrecked ma
chine was taken out Of the river We'd
nesday and there appears no reason
for hope that either Of them is alive
It is regarded as possible that one OF
the men was killed outright In the
crash of the machine, since only one
voice was heard crying for help I'D
the darkness.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
TWO AVIATORS DROWNED
NEAR FAYETTEVILLE

Fayetteville, Jan. 8. s.-Lteutenant
Harley H. Pope, of Bedford, Ind, and
Sergeant Walter w. Flemming, Of
Providence, r. l., are believed to have
lost their lives by drowning last night
when an army airplane in which they
were flying, plunged into the Cape
Fear river about two miles south of
Fayetteville Soldiers from Camp
Bragg shortly after noon succeeded IN
raising the machine from the water,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16

lions to improve their health and
morals making them indeed, Prise
ners of Hope" He pleaded for law en-
forcement and repeal of any law that
cannot be strictly enforced. He ask
ed for legislation to empower the
governor to send city or county OH
GERS into other counties for law en-
forcement at his discretion with per
diem paid; to give the governor pow
er on complaint Of five reputable clt1-
Gems to investigate the conduct of any
law enforcement official complained OF,
through the attorney-general, and II
we'll grounded to bring custer pro-
lceedings.
The radical strengthening or repeal
of the state primary law is asked. NO
candidate should be allowed to en-
ploy anyone to work for him except
in clerical capacity. He wants can
didates to be required to file state
ments of loans and endorsements as
we'll as usual campaign expenses.
Newspapers and movies should have
to publish weekly compensation for
any candidate advertisement. Any ex-
penditures by candidates in excess OF
that allowed by law should forfeit
the nomination to the opponent get
ting the next highest vote.
As to Taxation.
AS to taxation the governor SAID
the state institutions are facing big
deficits that must be wiped out. The
six months school law with higher
salaries for teachers would necess1-
tate two and a half millions of dollars.
These figures, he said, are not appalling
since the state last year paid in taxes
to support the federal government
seventy millions of dollars, sum he
said, greater than expended for state
administration in all the years since
the civil war. He asked for doubling
the tax on automobiles ten per cent
on all patent and proprietary medl-
cines; five per cent on syrup for SOFT
drinks; three to five per cent on to-
bacco purchased in any form; constl-
tutional amendments are asked tina:
will limit the poll tax to 81 for the
state only for the schools; exemp:
wearing apparel, household furniture,
farm implements and the like to the
amount of $500; incomes $1,000 for
single and $500 for married men,
should be taxed; repeal poll tax pay
ment prerequisite to voting; one year
residence in the state should entitle
to VOTE.
He recommended modern budget
system such as. he said, the state tax
commission has recommended in its
report for the legislature. He urged
that the state tax commission be
clothed with power to put on the taG
books. all tangible and Intangible prop
erty in the state, and suggested ques-
tions to be put to the tax lister that
would establish money value OF ali
property listed. He argued that inc
higher the tax listing values, the low
err the tax -ates would be. This he in
sisted, would put an end to debauchery
= the people by winking at false re-
,::,cns, get rid of unequal valuations
more than double the valuation or
property on the books, and put the
state before the world as the great and
wealthy state that she in truth is. He
insisted that this work should De
done now.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
GOVERNMENT PENSION FOR
MRS. ROOSEVELT PROPOSED

,, washinS4onA Janaas Payment by
the government of a pension OF $4,000
a wear to Mrs. Edith 'Carow Roosevelt
widow of Colonel Roosevelt, was pro-
posed today by a bill introduced by
Representative Gallivan Of Massachu-
sets.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
MOVING. TO NEW FARM

Mr.. r. E. Osborne, a member OF the
family, who recently sold his
farm near Mills River Academy and
bought the F'itZsimons Farm OF 1'U
acres on Mills River, is moving over
to his new property and getting
ready for the Spring crop.
~. We Wouldn't You May.
Would you caIl the lady you sing
with in the church choir q chants ac-
aintanceT'-Boston Transcript.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16

Makes Many Recommendations of Inn.
POrtance-UrgeS Compulsory School
Attendance and Safe.Guards for
Marriage-OppOsed to Big State Is.
sue of Road Bonds; Says Counties
Should Act for Themselves Other
Important Matters.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-13
HUMAN FLESH SOLD AS BUTCHER MEAT
BY CHINAMEN in MOSCOW; OFFENDERS
EXECUTED; DOGS EATEN in PETR0GRAD

residue of clothes and other posses
slons which they can barter for money
or food. Apparently the death rate from
downright starvation is not considerable
but there is heavy mortality from i'll
ness caused by bad food, anxiety and
hardships.
Jolting thru the streets of Petrograd
may often be seen a cart containing eight
or ten coffins, one serving the driver Tor
a seat. Scrawled in chalk on each lid is
the name of the deceased. The interment
which takes place in a communal grave
is associated with no religious ceremony
for these are government burials, open to
everybody and involving no expense.
Persons who retain private means are
permitted to pay for special funerals and
to engage the services Of priest.
Utilities Are Operating.
In confutation of the general rumor
these fugitiyes from bolshevism say that
Petrograd's water. tramway and electric
light systems continue in good running
order. They, however, confirm the re-
port that disaster threatens in the COM
ing winter, not so much from shortage
Of food as of fuel. fact more remark
able since Petrograd in addition to rail
ways has lake and river communications
with the great timber areas. But It
would seem the governments coercive
powers do not extend beyond soviet cleo
tions and three millions of red guards.
1t is contrary to principles of bolshev
ism that men should be told when or
where or at what they are to work, so
instead of the fueling of petrograd be-
ing Systematically undertaken. everybody
is allowed to do what he or she likes
with the result in many of the cities
wooden houses left vacant through the
l. ,1~.. Ln.,N
broken up for firewood> One of my in
formants claimed to have positive know
ledge that our Bradbury and bank notes
are being cleverly forged in Russia with
view to their distribution for propa-
ganda purposes in Great Britain.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-13
WOMEN FROM
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, WEST
Recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as Reliable
Remedy for Woman S Ills.

Spokane, Wash" want to recon-
mend lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable
Compound for women's ailments as it
helped me so much during middle age"
Mrs. MARTHA CoNNoR, 1927 Mansfield
Avenue.
Abilene, Texas" For almost year
/ was unfit to do my work as ! suffered
50 from female ills. Lydia 2. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound restoredmyhealth
after physicians had failed. Mrs. E.
E. OWENS.
Rockville, Conn. fl suffered SO long
from female ills / was blue and melan-
choly. Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable
COMPOUND restored my health after
everything else had failed. MARY
WIRa. 8 Chamberlain st.
Oakland, CAL" Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound gave me such
relief during Change of Life, / wish
every woman could know about it. /
surely praise this great remedy for
women's ills. Mrs. MARY S. ASHLEY,
57O9 Dover Street.
The reason Lydia E. Pinkhgm's Veg
etable Compound ID SO successful is
because it contains the curative,
strengthening properties of good old
fashioned roots and herbs, which act
directly on the female organism.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-13
NOUN TAIN CRASH
CRUSHED SKULL
Of FL|ER WALES
Mate Gave First Aid in
Storm, Then Built Fire,
Sought Aid.

Cheyenne. Oct. H. An air flight
through a snow storm, when suddenly
a mountain appeared almost at the nose
of the airplane; sharp turn; burst
of wind that threw the airplane into a
tail spin, dashing the aviators to the
ground beneath the wreckage-this was
the sudden end of Lieutenant Edward
V. Wales. killed near Elk mountain
southern Wyoming, Thursday afternoon.
while east bound in the trans continental
air race.
Lieutenant w. c. Goldsborough, his
companion. told the story here today.
1T was hellish to have to stand there
and watch him die he said Nobody
was anywhere around 70 do thing Tor
him All / could do was first aid.
we were doing well when, all OF
a sudden. the mountain confronted us.
Lieutenant Wales turned the machine
sharply to avoid hitting the mountain.
1t went into a tail spin and dropped into
ravinc.
Il was knocked out, but came to in
few minutes and got Wales out. He
was badly cut and bleeding profusely
! got the bleeding stopped and then
wrapped him in all the clothes we had
built fire alongside and went TO the
nearest ranch for help.
When we got there, Wales was dead
He probably was dead when | left him
His skull was crushed and there was q
great Jagged hole in his forehead
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-13
ALLIES WILL DIVIDE
GER|NANY'S zEPPE[|NS
j. s. THIRD CHOICE
BY HENRY WALES

Paris, Oct. L. Chicago Tribune
Cable, Copyright) The supreme coun-
Ill has received the report by the in
ter-allied commission regarding the dis
position of German aircraft. The re-
port provides that the allied powers
shall share the German airships and
airplanes among them. Under the plan
agreed upon France gets the first choice
among the Zeppelins, Britain gets sec
ond choice, and the United States gets
third choice. The other remaining Yep
pelins will be destroyed.
The various powers will be able to
select a couple of models of various
types Of Zeeppelins. and certain num-
ber Of airplanes will be awarded to the
small powers, like Belgium, Greece, Ru-
mania and Serbia.
The supreme council has no official
information regarding alleged destruc
ton Of the ships by their crews. but the
French secretary reports that in near
iy every case German naval officers
commanding the Zeppelins destroyed the
secret appliances and the newly develop
ed instruments to keep them from the al
he'd powers. It is reported the newest
LeppelIns, which were never shot down
by the allies and which were just com
pleted before the armistice, are greatly
superior to the old ones, which raided
London and Paris. The airships have a
much greater cruising radius than the
British 34 and are speedier and capable
Of mounting higher.
Information received by the allies in
dicates that if Germany had not been
beaten in November 1918. she would
have launched a tremendous airship Of
fensive in the spring Of 1919, using new
flying machines with non -inflammable
gas, SO they could not be set afre like
the old airship. The machines were to
be capable Of bombing the American
Atlantic seaboard and Of attacking the
British and American nayies.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-13
LABOR CONGRESS
EXPENSES To Be
PUT ON LEAGUE
House Appropriations
Committe Asked for
5000, 900 Advance.

Washington, Oct. 12-Money appro
priated for the expenses of the interna-
tional labor conference, beginning here
October 20, is expected to be repaid by
the league of nations, its secretary. Err
nest Greenwood. Of the labor department
in charge of arrangements Saturday told
the house appropriations committee. He
asked an appropriation of 100000.
Committee members showed a dispo-
sition to cut this in half, but no action
was taken
Mr. Greenwood said it was understood
that Germany and Austria had asked per-
mission Of the peace conference to send
delegates. but that it was questionable
whether delegates from those countries
we're entitled to admission. The United
States will take no official part in the
conference unless the senate ratifies the
provisions Of the treaty relating to it..
he said. If Americans attend the con
ference at all, he said, they will be only
invited to discuss labor conditions ia this
country.
More than 400 foreigners from -
nations are expected at the conference,
which will continue about two months.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-13
FOREIGN STRIKERS TELL SENATOR'S THEY'RE PROSECUTED

ed Newport and then slid out to tropedo
several vessels off the American coast,
is severely disappointed.
Encouraged by friends to believe he
could go to the United States and from
the lecture platform 4.refute the les
about submarine warfare, he sought the
advice of American theatrical agents
who are here buying plays. They told
him the proposal was unsound, that
America did not want to hear any more
about the war. and his experiences in
the United States might be unpleasant.
Rose insists he can justify all his
actions before an unprecedented court and,
finding the lecture platform closed to
him, he will find other means of pre-
senting his case to the American public
the war. Or. Karl Muck, formerly Of
the Boston Symphony orchestra. has
taken charge of the rehearsal of the
Philharmonic orchestra in Berlin.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-13
By ARTHUR <. COPING.

Ho,sinofors Oct. lo.-(N Y. Times
Cable Copyright) A naval officer and
a military officer just escaped from Iet-
rograd gave me an interview
First l asked if the reign OF terror
was pretty well ended in Russia. Ihey
shook their heads and explained tnat
ia connection with the recent bombing
IN Moscow, q number Of persons had al
ready been shot, not for participation IN
the tragedy, but for belonging to the
same party as its authors.
Cinnamon have recently been executed
for selling human flesh as butchers
meat. This awful traffic has been dealt
in at prices up to 139 rubles per pound.
In this connection / learned of dogs be-
ing openly sold in Petrograd at six rubles
per pound.
Naval officers pay is stated at 10000
rubles per month with pound and a
half Of bread per day and the following
monthly rations: 2la pounds of sugar, 3
pounds of fish, 1 pound of salt, three
pounds of buckwheat 60 pounds of salt
fish. Army officers meanwhile received
the paltry sum Of !, 200 rubles per month
and an allotment of only half of the
above rations. Some times they receive
good rye bread and some times an in
ferior article full of chaff.
Fear Many Starving.
Here and at Archangel are Russians
and Anglo Russians who have been cut
off from all contact with their wives and
children and other relatives left behind
in Russia and are tortured by the
thought that with their limited cash re-
sources long since exhausted those dear
ones must be starving or already dead.
The testimony of my informants did
not confirm these misgivings. The chill
dren, they explained. were fed BY the
government free Of cost, and everybody
else without regard to age, sox or con-
ditions had opportunity to work for his
or her living.
Many middle class persons still have
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-13
WILSON FACES
SLOW RECOVERY
PHYSICIANS SAY
President Must Remain
in Bed During Time
Of Convalescence.

Washington Oct. 12-While Presi.
dent Wilson is believed by his physicians
to be on the road to recovery. the process
will be slow and tedious The president.
it was reiterated ut the White House,
must resign himself to quiet and obey
the physicians orders strictly while con
yalescing and remain in bed
Rear Admiral Grayson and the physi-
clans he called in more than a week ago
continue to conflne the news TO terse
bulletins today as far as the public is
concerned. That they are satisfied with
the progress their patient is making is
apparent from the spirit Of optimism
that pervades the White House and the
resentment with which various rumors
as to the presidents real condition
are met by White House officials
Today's bulletin said:
white House Oct. H. 80 a. M
"There Is no notable change in the
presidents condition. He had good
night.
"(Signed): GRAYSON.
''RTFFIN,
'STITT"
The president was said by officials
to have spent a quiet and restful Sun
day. although somewhat depressed be-
cause of q drilling rain which began to
fall during the night and continued all
day
Mrs Wilson again spent part Of
the day reading to him. as has been her
daily custom since his illness and strains
from the talking machine in the sick
room could be heard