davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23
MINERS REJECT
IDEA Of STRIKE
FOR STEEL MEN
Economic Plans Might
Be Jeopardized; Pre-
fer Practical Aid.
BACK LABOR PARTY MOVE;
DEMAND j. S. QUIT RUSSIA

Cleveland, Sept 22.-There will be DO
sympathy strikes By the United Mine
Workers Of America in behalf Of the
steel workers by which men working
under agreement might be called out.
This was made clear when the COM
mittee TO which was referred the resolu-
ton pledging the miners to refuse to
furnish coal for any purpose which
might endanger the success of the steel
strike reported instead. a substitute
committing the organization to use such
measures as can legally be employed 10
give practical aid to the striking steel
workers.
The resolutions points out that, as
the miners are about 10 draft an ccono-
mic program In their own behalf which
may tax their resources To the limit,
it would be unwise to commit them
selves 10 any more definite plan of &c
tion for the steel workers
The convention further adopted
resolutions demanding the immediate re-
call of all American troops form Rus
STA (which was greeted with very hearty
applausel self determination and the
right Of self government for the people
of Ireland and all other small nationali-
ties capable of self government and Of
the defeat of the Cummins railway bill
The resolution asking the organiza-
ton of a labor party. representative
of, and under control of the workers
of hand and brain of the United States.
was adopted and the convention in
structed its officers to call conference
of representatives of the labor move
ment to take action toward launching
a national labor party. Representatives
of the cooperative movement. the Nom
Partisan league and farmers organiza-
tions, will be invited to the conference.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23
p'AnNunzio ORDERS ZONE.

Paris. Sept. - Troops under Gahri-
ele D'Annunzio. the insurgent Italian
commander at Fiume. have begun ex-
tending their zone of occupation into
Jugo- Slav territory, according to the
Jugo- Slav delegation in Paris. They
penetrated seven miles into Jngo- Slavia
on Saturday, occupying the heights at
risniak. dominating the surrounding
country.
The Jngo- >lavs did not crash with the
DAnnunzio forces executing this move
mcnt. the delegation stated.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23
FATAL BOMB HIS JOKE
SAYS CARTOONIST; FLU
VICTIM, SAYS MOTHER

Watsonvile, Cal, Sept. 22--Geore Ed
wards, a cartoonist who told police here
he manufactured and placed the bomb
which killed Mrs George b. Greenwood
at her home in Oakland, March Is last,
was taken to Oakland. late today, by
Captain of Detectives Walter Petersen.
Of Oakland. for further checking Of his
story.
Edwards, according to Chief Of Po-
lice H. M Whittsitt, maintains he did
not place the bomb with the intention Of
killing any person, but merely to "cause
a little excitement"
Il made the bomb myself 1T took
me two weeks to make it," Edwards is
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23
FIVE ARE FINED, TWO EXONERATED,
ONE A FUGITIVE in LAND FRAUDS

San Francisco. Sept q 4 fine Of
S1.500 was imposed on S. A. y. Puter.
$500 each on r. J.. and ". 4. Puter
and T. L. Van Wormer and $3.50 on A.
J.. Baker, by United States District
Judge M 4. Dooling. here. today, fol-
lowing their pleas Of guilty to govern
ment indictments charging them with
misuse Of the mails in connection with
alleged government and rairoad land
frauds in Oregon.
W. t. Murray. Of Portland. Ore, an
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23

credited as having told Chief Whittsitt.
Il alone was responsible for making and
placing it. No one else knew about it
until later.
DERANGED BY FLU SAYS MOTHER.
Los Angeles, Sept. g2.-Declaring that
he had been mentally deranged since last
winter. when he suffered. an attack Of
Influenza Mrs. Edwards tonight laughed
when told that George Edwards. her
son, a cartoonist of this city. had "con-
fessed' to Watsonville police officers
that he had placed the bomb which caus-
ed the death of Mrs George Greenwood
at Oakland last March.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23

other defendant. forfeited his bail of
50 600 when the ease was called for
trial and now is fugitive from justice.
Dismissal If indictments against Alan
McEwen. San Francisco news writer.
and Franklin F. Pull. San Francisco at
torney, charging completely was ordered
by Judge Dooling on motion of the
district attorneys office. which said the
evidence against them was insufficient
Complete exoneration Of each was or
dered by the court
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23
ULTIMATUM EXTENDED.

Rome. Sept. 122.-tienerai Badoglio' s
utimatum to the D'Annunzio soldiers,
giving them until Friday night TO leave
r,iume. is said u have been modified
so that the time limit would expire last
night an additional is hours being
given.
Fiume is closely invested but in spite
Of this fact numbers Of volunteers have
IL An1liIn1In
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23
BLOCK
COAST LANDING
Of JUCO-S[AVS
D'Annunzio Grabs New
Area IN Slav Zone;
u. S. Holds Aloof.

London, Sept. 22.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. .)-The Italian govern
ment has appealed to the allied pow
ers to send an allied force, exclusive
of Italians, to drive Gabrielle DAN
nunzio out OF Fiume, according to a
report tonight, which is considered
reliable.
1t is understood that the Ameri-
can naval authorities here, who con-
troll operations in the Adriatic, have
declined any assistance whatsoever,
pending final decision from Wash
ngton or the peace delegates in
Paris.
The Italian government, it is re-
ported, has pointed out that 1t
would be difficult for Italy TO handle
the situation in view of D'Annunzi0's
popularity with the Italian people,
and also because of the fact that
the Fiume decision has been a thorn
in the side of Italians.
1t is understood the italian gov
ernment declared that it depored
the situation and did not wish to
make the slightest move against the
decision of the peace conference,
but its appeal pointedIy implied that
if D'Annunzic's hold on Fiume was
to be weakened II must be done by
other than Italian troops.
The Associated Press learns that,
even should the appeal be favorabIy
received, no United States troops are
available, and, pending instruction
from proper authority. United States
naval vessels would stay outside the
military limit.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC OVER.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena Sept - Except for four
conyaIescents in hospital at Malta. all
eases Of the IS suffering from typhoid in
Phillips county are out and well ac-
cording to DR.. j. J. Sippy. state
epidemiologist. who also has an official
report of only one case of influenza in
Butte.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23

London. Sept. % An attempt BY
Jugo Slar forces to land on the Dalma
tian coast is reported in official dis
patches reaching here regarding tho
Adriatic controversy in which Fiume
is the storm center. The landing wa
frustrated by the Italian navy and
military authorities.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23
SENATE GALLERIES
HOWL LIKE BEAR PIT
TO ATTACK ON PACT
Hearers Of Reed Of Missouri Then Hiss Ashurst
When He Rebukes Form of Approval; Men
Who Fought Join in Demonstration

ton and many women stood, waved their
arms wildly and shouted with the men.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23
IA Arrested At Clarion

The first fatality to result from the
steel strike in Farrell occurred tonight
when Alexander Rush was killed by a
fellow boarder because he had not stuck
with other men employed in the plant Of
ssthe National Mallable Iron company He
was struck over the head with hammer.
The East Liberty post of the Ameri-
can Legion. tonight. adopted resolution
declaring that, if the necessity arises it
will offer its services to proper cuthori-
ties to aid in maintaining law and order
!, during the-1resent emergency
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

The Methodist convention of the State of Connecticut met Wednesday in New Haven. A large concourse of delegates were present including dele- gates from the Methodist church in this city. The exercises embraced dis cussion concerning the influence of Methodism in Connecticut.
 Friday, November 26. 1S69-The Hopkins and Allen company are at work cleaning up their machinery and making arrangements for the resump- ton of their business of pistol manu- featuring as soon as their burned factory can be repaired.
 A nag belonging te eix-horse team laid down to rest in Main street last evening and quite a crowd gathered to witness his peaceful slumbers which after time were broken by the crack of the incorsiderate drivers whip. Whereupon the poor tired animal got up and logged along.
 The Commissioner of Lamps is at work overhauiing the old tin lanterns that have been in use so long and is substituting in the place of such as may be condemned some of new pat tern made by A. H. Vaughn of our city.
 Saturday, November 27. 1S6s-In- cluded in the official list of Connecti- cut patents issued for the week ending Nov. 23rd Is one granted to J. B. Fuller of this city for a lamp burner.
 Joseph Burns five-year-oId son oi Andrew Burns of Mechanic street was badly scalded about the neck and shoulders yesterday noon by running into and upsetting 8 pail of boiling water which his mother was carrying from the Kitchen to the sink room. A gang of wsorkmen are engaged 1T
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29

Trimm, 3ss Sunflyside avenue. Mrs. John Haslaua. 220 Central avenue. Mrs. A. N. H.. Vaughn. 5 Rockwell terrace.
 Friday, Dec. 5th-- 10 to 10.30 a. m., with Mrs. W. s. Doty, Al Cliff street, Mrs. Frank Hampstead. s9 Mckinley avenue. Mrs. Wilbur S.. Williams, S6 Williams street.. Mrs. Albert. Board man, 31 Slater avenue. Mrs, Edward Graham, S28 Washington street. Mrs. Charles Chapin. Town street. Norwich Town. Mrs. r. H. Bushenll, Hunting ton avenue Norwich Town, Mrs. Ben jamin Palmer. Vergason avenue, Nor wich Town. Mrs. F.. 4, Miller. 20 Penobscot street. Mrs. Oscar Bjork, Elizabeth street. Mrs. Edward Hines, r Asylum street. Mrs. Mary F. Dol beare, 115 West Thames street Mrs William Grove. s8 Laurel Hill avenue
 Mrs. William Lund. S2o Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
WoMEk's PRAYER MEETINGS
 IN MANY NEIGHRoRhoopS

For Tuesday and Friday mornings of next week the women's neighbor- hood prayer meetings will be .contin- ued in connection. with the Gypsy Smith. Jr.. evangelistic meetings. The women of each church are asked to attend the meetings nearest their homes. The following are the plac- es:
 Tuesday. Dec. 2-1o to 10s0 a. n., Mrs. F. L.. Arnold. 90 Clin street. Mrs. c. c. Williams, 23l Rockwell street. Mrs A. F. Purkiss. 156 Broadway Mrs. David Dean. Town street, Norwich Town. Mrs. Herbert Warrington, 42s Washington street, Norwich Town. Mrs. W. H. Whitman, 232 West Town street, Norwich Town. Mrs. William l Waters. Vergason avenue, Mrs. J. c. | Storms, S8 Palmer street. Mrs. Will fam Gilchrist. 54 Peck street. Mrs. E. A. Legg. 28 Pearl street. Mrs. J. E. Olcott, 10 Nelson place, Mrs. William
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
WILL OFFER THRIFT STAMPS
 ON iNSTACLMENT BASIS.

A new issue of thrift stamps is soon
 to be placed on sale by the govern ment and it is anticipated will be
 placed in the hands of the various war savings agencies before the beginning
 of the New Year. as the. thrift move. Inent is to eb continued as part of the. governments reconstruction program.
 This not only includes the sale of, thrift and war savings stamps but also the new treasury savings certificates on a popular basis which has already,
 been introduced in Connecticut, nota-
 bly in fhe factories in Bridge@ort. Wa
 terbury and New Haven. These new
 securities will be offered on the install :
 ment basis of s2 per week. initial pay
 ments being made at the factories on subscription and the balance, at desig- mated banks. These. certificates pay better than l 1-2 per cent. interest
 being compounded. and are free from
 taxes with the exception of inheritance
 and excess profit taxes. They may be cashed upon ten days notice and ma ture Jan. 1, 1924, when the government ! viii. redeem them atsface value. 1 With the anffouflccnent that these safe and easily convertible seeurlttes are to continue. it is confidently ars
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29


 ticipate dtliat the public Will take a, renewed and strengthened interest i'll. this form of practical saving which. became so popular and was so widely patronized during. the war. and during 1919 as well.
 In carrying out the: government s, program In Connecticut It Is an. nounced that the war savings commit tee plans to employ to the fullest every agency now engaged in the work ". Tine schools. which from the first have proved an invaluable aid not only. in the safe of thrift stamps through regular and steady buying but by ad- vancing the cause of thrift through Elessons tanght the pupils. are; to con tinue this work. Lessons in thriet will be taught as a fnndamenta, .nart of education and the fitting of children to meet the demands of after life. Tn the factories, insurance offices. banks and lsothers commercial institutions. thrift and war savings stamps will be solt l and in addition the new treasury cer, !. tificates will be offered investors
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
California coaf@ Rich in>loil.

For many years Ignite. mined near
 lone, Cal has been used as fuel, though it contains a large quantity or moisture and therefore does not burn; very well, Recently. however. on ac-
 count of it's resemblance to some oil, shales that are apparently similar to. camel coal this Ignite has been tested. 5y the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior. to deter- l mine whether it would not yield oil on destructive distillation. The results of the tests show that the best of the lig- nite, when destructively distilled, will
 yield 62 gallons Of oil to the ton. and
 las a by product. as least IS pounds .of
 ammonium sulphate, which Is valu-
 able fertilizer. This Ignite Is remark
 ably fiat" Although it contains 4t
 per cent. of moisture, analysis made by the Bureau of Mines shows that 1t con tains also 31 per cent. of volatile mat 4 ter and 16 per cent. of fixed carbon The ash amounts to only ' per cent and the heating value Is 6660 British
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
une.simed Leeters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoRice for the week end- ing November 2sth. 1919 is as follows: Russell Byron.i Mrs. Time Cook. H. c. Crowell, Harvey Howard. Grace Har- ilton,. Joseph Nelson Loofnis, e. c. Meyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29

extending the turnout track south. of the New London Northern depot in this city. The improvement will make room for six additional cars.D It is pro- posed to connect the tracks north and south of the depot by a track laid be- tween the depot and the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
V ' Dress Goods Department

PLAIN coATTNGs which are 100 per cent. wool and worth .s.so; a yard. The scoiors are garnet. cardi- nal. green. brown, black and copen- hagen. The width Is 54 inches
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE s2ss ss.5o ALI WOOL PoPL1N in all colors and black This is spongeds and shruni and ready for the needle.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $s.fs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29

Fillmore Ruth Ioring. Lillian Karkutt. Hael Fletcher and. Bert Sanft, Lyle Fillmore, Clifford Griswoid, Andrew Fritts, Henry Bottomley and Roland Bel.lett of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
sink Depsrt.s,ant

FANCY SILKS in values soiss.eo q yard. Yard-wide raRetas.s Foulards : and satins of splendid quality.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE si2sl SIPS CORDUROY in good assort- ment Of colors: It is as inches wide.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE sse
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
Attended W. MI Dance.

Included among the one hunderd and fifty couples at the Williams Memorial Institute dance at the Crocixer House. New~London, Thanks giving eve were the Misses Elizabeth
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29

thermal: usl.ts. Although thssbed eo7- tsining this ii~>'tc Gr.i not srpea s9 underline "a ,a.,-.. territory. 1t is Go2bE- less destts fd -e-sH'-sss assse T.: snoner or !: TT a.s :. l,os.i.. b,e s1Grce ts oil and gasoline Surve;y-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29

:. The fewer c ,,.-Ieat:al f-rcsd 1.
 r-ss-san has tho ia .'.ss sae is b., to be. .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
Stationery Department

ABERDEEN LINEN-a Fine Linen Writing Paper. neatly boxed. Four coiors in a box, regular price 75c.
 CASH AND CARRY, PRICE. ssc BOXED WRITING PAPER-sour choice. of six pretty colors, vaiue 2sc. CASH AND GARRY PRICE Pie
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
Mems Furnishings Dept

FINE OUTING FLANNEL PA JAMAS. of the regular s2.5o quality. Well-nnade, warm and comfortable. CASH AND. CARRY PRICE 1928 soc casHMERETTE SOCKS i.. natural color, made for wear in the cold weather, but of medium weight. CASH AND CARRY PRICE xs
 3 Pairs fer. $t.oo
 HANDSOME NEGLlGEE sHrRrs which we have been selling for s1.15. and they're worth every cent of 1t. Good colcrinss and patterns.
 CASH AAD CARRY PRICE s14s
 =. l. ris sE4 f'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
Wash Goods Department

ssc. OUTING FLANNELs 4good weight fiannels in lengths from 10 to 20 yards-long enough for. any body. VIII cut any desired length. :
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 27e ssc DRESS PERcALEs-tf you. have watched the cotton market you will know. that this is a good buy" Get what you need satur- day. 45.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE sse
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
Glove Department

cAsHMERETTE GLOVES in brown. gray and black. 4 warm glove for winter wear and actually worth 65c a pair. CASH AND CARRY PRICE ssc >e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22
Soldier Not Heard From
For Year Is Reported Dead

Carlisle, Pa, July 22.-Among the
names of the mon KILLED and died
OF disease" that appeared on the
official casualty list received at this
office to-day appeared that of Melvin
e. Stambaugh.
Further information received from
the family of the young man dis
closed the fact that not since July
have they received any letter from
him. For twelve long months the
father, brothers and sisters waited
anxiously for word. Was he wounded,
or killed or prisoner or was it only
indifference?
The father, Emanuel e. Stam-
baugh, who resides on r. ID. 7, near
MiddleseX, received the official tele-
gram from the Adjutant General on
Wednesday announcing the death of
his son, but this message simply
stated that the young man was dead
and that the date and cause of death
undetermined. This increased the
uncertainty that as the months pass
by may become more mysterious
rather than become clarified.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22
BOY SCOUTS OF
CITY DIVIDED
INTO 5 GROUPS
Work For Summer and Fall
Mapped Out at Con-
ference

At a meeting of Scout Commits
fsioner William H. German and his
ldeputies last evening plans were
Ilaid for an extensive program for
kBoy Scout work for the coming fall
sand winter.
To facilitate the work and Sc
You're the best results. the commits
tsioner has divided the city into
seight groups, each group consisting
iof five troops and each group being
lin charge of a deputy commission
,er, as follows: John S. Spicer, first;
Frank c. Foose, second; DR.. John
H. Eager third; DIR. NJ. V. HaZen,
fourth John +. O'Neill, fifth; r. II.
lyon, SIXTH Z. Fred Rowe, seventh
iand Professor John B. Scott, eighth.
To promote to the fullest extent
Sacquaintanceship and sociablllty
samong the Boy Scouts, a period of
two weeks has been set aside, in
september, which will be known as
troop visitation week" when all
ahe troops will visit and be enter
Hained by other troops in their re-
Spective groups.
Opcn-air Rally
During October each group will
hold an evening rally. The even
iSngs entertainment will feature Boy
SScout work.
This will be followed by a large
open-air rally and demonstration
Sfor the entire city, when teams from
rthe different troops will demonstrate
the many different phases of scout
Acraft. This will be an entertaining
Feature designed to interest the hum
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22
Rainy Season in Franklin
Damages Grain and Fruit

Wayncsboro, Pa, July 22.-Con-
tinued rainy season since the fist
week in July, with scarcely days
intermission, has had a damaging
effect on more things than picnlcs
and baseball. 1t has held up the
farmers in their Misunderstanding and
corn plowing. and in some cases
their wheat storing, some whole
fields being still in shock. The corn
has shot up and is in tassle in most
of the fields and the ears are begin
ming to shoot. Along with the up
ward bound of the corn has gone 4
proportionate growth of the weeds
and grass. The wet weather has
forbidden cultivation and the result
is that the weeds have gotten near
ly as tall as the corn and much
thicker on the ground.
More serious damage has been
done to the fruit. The rains and
damp condition of the orchards
have enabled various varities of
fungi to develop and fasten on the
fruit. The same conditions have
enabled all manner of tree and fruit
pests to propagate and get in their
destructive work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22
Soldiers Guests of Women's
Club at Chautauqua Tent

Mechanicsburg, Pa, July a.
Yesterday afternoon twenty-five
convalescent soldiers from the Unit
ed States General Army Hospital No.
81. Carlisle. were guests of the
Woman's Club in this place. The
men were brought here in automo
biles by Fl. c. Ryan. Charles Eber-
ly. George f. Llyod f. c. Snyder
and Austin Hertzler, and were en-
tertained with the 1919 Revue Com
pany at the Chautauqua tent,
through the courtesy OF the Swarth-
more Association. At the conclusion
of the program refreshments, con-
sisting of a picnic supper, was
served the veterans at the tent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22
dreds of boys who are not mem

dreds of boys who are not mem
bers.
Deputy commissioners already
have familiarized themselves with
their duties. and have gotten in
close personal touch with the vari-
Gus troops in their jurisdiction.
Every indication points to greater
activity in all the troop organiza-
tons.
Through the cooperation of the
commissioners with Scout EXecu-
tive ]. Friedrich Virgin. Commits
sioner German sees a promising flu
ture for the scout movement in this
city. Already headquarters in the
Calder building sees an awakening
interest among the scouts in the
greater number who are taking off
their various scout examinations as
well as the applications that are
constantly coming in from boys who
are desirous of enrolling themselves
in the organization. .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22
SECURE EMPLOYMENT

Waynesboro, Pa, July 22.-Serv-
ice men are finding jobs and settling
down to the ways of peace. Ten or
them yesterday jointed Contractor
trisby Brakes building forces on
the Gilberton addition and began
slamming out the earth worse than
they did in the trenches at Verdun.
Contractor Brake began work on
the five new houses he has contract
ed to build on the Gilberton plot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22
IMPROVING BRICK PLANT

D1IIsDure, Pa, July 22.-The
Pennsylvania Products Company,
which concern recently acquired the
local brick plant, is making extern
siVe Improvements in the way of
buildings. A large steam shovel has
arrived to be used in mining the
clay for use in the manufacture of
kalin.