davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17
ANUS EN- gNTS.
A., the Caslns.

J. warH kRsrrisan's newest re-
lease. SSo.66o" opened at the Casino
Friday night. II q = lively adventure
play Of New York society life BY X.
p. Daniel. Astounding in thrills. COM
edy and unusual situations. One
likely reason for the success Of the
picture 10 the remarkable supporting
cast given Kerrisan. The part Of
"JDhn Trask'' is typicaliy Kerrtgan
and the star plays Il with his custom
airy charm and finesse.
Trask 10 q venturesoms young
lawyer who continually gets himself
into trouble for the sake Of othcrs.
Fritzi Brunette, the clever little 40
tress. has the feminine lead and dis
plays her versatility In dual role.
Nancy Chase, the well-known Mng-
lish beauty, makes her frst appear
ance on the screen and 10 cast a.
Christine Lloyd. y large hearted sirl
whose one mission In LIE 10 to keep an
erring cousin straight Joseph ]. Dow
ling, far famed for his work ~ the
Patriarch in THE Miracle Man" does
some excellent character acting. Carl
stockdale portrays the part Of the
master crook and gambler and Thorn
as Guise appears In the role Of the
apoplectic millionaire.
Tho pleasing program Includes
very good Neal Hart picture. q fair
comedy, Romeo and Jolly Juliet" and
Pathe News and Review.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17
A. tho Strand.

Patrons Of the Strand will hnd
there tonight an old-fashioned west
err picture with popular Harry Carey.
dean OF all 'badmen.' in the leading
role as Cheyenne Harry. Tho film
is called Marked Men," and is taken
from the story, 1.-The Three God
fathers" by Peter B. Eyne.
There have been better western
pictures shown here but this one IL
fair apd will not displease any one
There are some really high spots In
1t, including a Jail delivery which Is
made very realistic, and a bank rob
berry
The story Is concerned with three
outlaws who escaped from the peni-
Tertiary at Yuma. Ariz.. and made
their way to the Mohave desert
Robbing bank, they flee to the des-
ert and after a sandstone find a
prairie schooner left stranded in
which Is mother and a new born
babe. The mother dies and gives the
babe into the care Of the outlaws
Striking for civilization. two OF the
outlaws succumb to the heat and prt
walton and Cheyenne Harry arrives
at New Jerusalem and is Jailed. How
ever, he Is finally pardoned and the
Mohave Lily, his sweetheart is united
to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17
PIT men QUIT

Ten cindsr Pk Mon and Fire Knock
en- at NJ. a St. L. Round House
Quit Because They Want Moro
Pay-Shortaoe of Men interiors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17

A program Of songs and -fscltations
y third grade pupils and drama
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-20
De Valera
NoQrs Erin
Says Press
Liable to Arrest Under
British Law as Fugitive
From Justice; Flees
From Prison in 1919.

London, Dec. 19.-The London
Times correspondent at Cher
bourg asserts that Eamonn de
Valera, president of the Irish
republic" is aboard the Aquitania
due there Monday afternoon.
The steamer Aquitania sailed from
New York December IL 4 writer in
the London Evening Standard said De
cember Is that he had learned from
an authoritative source that De Valera
was expected to land in England in a
few days. The home office, however,
said it had no information on the sub
ject
De Valeras secretary in New York,
Harry Boland, later declared that De
Valera was in seclusion at private
residence in the immediate neighbor-
hood Of New York City and would re
sumo his speaking tour III the United
States when he had regained his health
Government officials at London point
ed out that De Valera had technically
offended against the law and was liable
to be arrested in that country, having
escaped from prison in 1919.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-20
Alien Tide
EbbS South
From u. s.
American Barriers and
Strict Examinations by
Doctors Influence Many
Unhealthy Ernigrants.

Paris, Dec. 19.-(By The As
sociated Press The tide OF
European emigration will be
turned to South America in the
event Of the United States erect
ing barriers against immigra-
ton, in the opinion of DR.. Rupert
Blue, assistant surgeon general
of the United States public
health service.
His staff Of American doctors are
supervising at every European port the
medical examination, vaccination and de-
lousing of all emigrants bound for the
United States.
THE most striking danger of increased
emigration southwark said DIR. Blue
Sunday, is the likelihood of old world
plaques and war generated maladies be
ing carried along Already our strict
medical inspection at ports of departure
has had a repercussion on South Amer
ica, for thousands of the emigrants were
turned elsewhere, and many of them
have succeeded in obtaining medical and
vaccination certificates emitting them to
entrance into majority of the South
American countries Many Of those Sc
curing such admittance are suffering
from insidious diseases which will de
velop visional and mental diseases which
rapidly result in debilitation."
DR.. Blue added that the rigors of the
examinations by the American doctors
Influenced sickly emigrants TO take tite
easier route to South America.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-20
Nationalists' Attacks
on Socialists Fire
Italian Deputies

Rome. Dec. 19-For two days there
has been great excitement in the cham.
Der of deputies over the discussion OF
interrogations presented by the social
lists concerning disorders which recently
occurred at Lucca and in which the So
cialists were beaten in an encounter with
nationalists.
Signor Gorradani, under secretary of
the interior, attempted Saturday to de,
scribe the events at Lucca as they had
been reported to the government, but
the socialists would not allow him TO
speak, hurting all sorts of insults at
him.
The tumult reached climax when the
socialist. Brunelli, read a telegram say
ing that the socialists, Bentini and
Ciccolai. on their arrival at Bologna,
had been beaten by nationalists.
Remarks followed which infuriated
the socialists who left their benches and
threw themselves against the nationalist
deputies. Although many members
tried to separate them, vicious fight
pnsued.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-20
TRAG|CFA|[URE:
LEADERS ADMIT,
SAYS VANDERBILT
Trade Contracts Will Do
More to Restore Peace
Than Treaties, Ayers.
Siberia Concessionalre
Declares Huge Grant
Wakes French, British.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 49,
Washington D. Vanderlip, who
obtained a 60-year lease of the
Kamchatka peninsula from the
Russian government for Los
Angeles syndicate, expressed
confidence, in statement here
Sunday, that the trade con-
tracts" with the Russian gov
ernmant he brought back with
him will do more to re-stabilize
the world than anything peace
treaties or the league Of nations
has been able to accomplish"
Russia must have supplies and she
wants to buy them from the United
States rather than any other country be
cause she considers this country il tile
only real friend she has in the world
said Mr.. Vanderlip.
Orders Exert Pressure.
THE orders ! have received have al
ready exerted tremendous pressure upon
the governments of France ard England
As soon as the news Of them was given
to tne World, fne british government as
sumed a more reasonable attitude in
dealing with the Russian trade commits
sion headed by kameneff, and within 10
days France, instead of denouncing the
Russian government, has appointed a
commission to negotiate for the purpose
Of reopening trade"
Mr.. Vanderlip announced he had OBJ
tanned orders for $1,000, 100000 worth
Of goods to be delivered over a period Of
three years, and denied cable reports
from Europe that these orders would be
effective only if the Lenine regime were
recognized by Washington. He said the
orders were independent of the Siberian
concession.
People in Need.
The Russian people are badly il need
Of many things, Mr. Vanderlip said. but
can not pay for what they want.
The Russian government no longer is
communistic, according to Mr., Wander
lip, Even the leaders admit that in most
important respects the experiment has
been tragic and costly failure.
In two or three more years time,
the only vestigc Of socialism left in Rus
sia will be government ownership of
transportation. banks. lands. mines, and
oil wells" he declared.
THE soviet plan already has teen
discarded entirely in industry. and fac
tories and business affairs Of all kinds
are run just as they are here
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-20

subject to federal tax should be tax.
able
10-Amcrican citizens residing abroad
should be exempt from the American
tax upon income derived abroad and not
RENTED to the United States.
Sale of Capital Assets.
11-Profits arising from sale of capi-
tai assets should be alIocated over the
period in which earned and taxed al
the rates for the several years il the
period
12-An exchange Of property of a
ike or similar nature should be con
sidered merely as replacement.
13-Nct losses and inventory losses
in any taxable year should be cause for
redetermination of taxes on income OF
the preceding year,
14-Ascertainmen by the government
Of tax based on income should precedo
payment.
l5-Administration Of income taxa
ton should be decentralzed
The committees own Judgment with
regard to a sales ak was declared to be
that it was impracticable.
Affects Manner of Levying.
The committee made it plain that ii
its opinion the governments expenses
would remain high for some time and it
explained that the revision it proposed
was not ained at reducing the amount
of yield, but in changing the manner
of levying important taxes.
Frank recognition Of the situation, :
the committee said, brings realization
that the country must continue for sew
eral years to bear a heavy burden Of
taxation"
Strict economy by the government and
on the part of the people was urged.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-20
WORLD COURT
PLAN LOOMING
LARGER IN j. 6.
Harding Deduces From
Conferees Pact Along
Judicial Lines Best.

Marion. Ohio, Dee 19-The idea of
a world court of justice, free from poll
tica bias and embodying as few as pos
sible Of the aspects of political ail-
ance, looms larger in the consideration
of President Elect Harding as his con-
sultations on a world peace plan con-
tinue.
Continually during his conferences in
the last 10 days the possibilities of q
peace league founded on judicial lines
have been urged upon Mr.. Hsrding.
and Sunday he again was advised TO
make judicial body the basis of his
plan for an association of nations.
The proposal comedies at least in
part. with Mr. Harding's campaign sug-
gestion that the nations put teeth into
The Hague tribunal. He has not indi
Gated however. how much of a political
structure he might be inclined to add
TO the perfection of his plan.
Talks With Wadsworth.
The president elects only extended
conference on the league was with Sen
ator James Wadsworth, of New York,
a reservation Republican in the Yer
saiIles treaty fight. who advised that any
peace league to be fostered by the com
ing administration be builded about an
international court rather than about
Il mutual political guarantee like that of
Article 10.
The New York senator declared that
diplomatic negotiations toward such an
organization might be consummated and
the entire peace muddle cleared up with
in three or four months after President
Harding takes office.
As chairman of the senate military
committee, Senator Wadsworth also
discussed various questions of army
policy with Mr.. Harding, including the
1900 army appointments and promo
tions submitted to the present senate by
President Wilson for confirmation.
Besides Senator Wadsworth. Presi-
dent Elect Harding's guests during the
day included two of his most trusted
advisers on administration policies. SEN
ator Harry S, New, of Indiana, and
Harry NJ. Daugherty, of Columbus.
Mr.. Harding also conferred with O.
j. Stone. Of Boston, representing the
Associated Industries. and with dele
CATION of Irish American leaders They
came to express opposition to member
ship in the Versailles league.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-20
j. s. TRADE BALANCE
SHR|NKS s63.00O.OO0
OVER LAST MONTH
November Exports Are Valued
at s675,OOO,00O; Previous
Ii Months Favor e. S.

Washington, Dec 10. Americas
balance of trade for November Shrank
S63 100000 as compared with the pre-
ceding month as result of decided
falling off in exports, according to an
analysis of the nations foreign trade
for that month issued Sunday night by
the department of commerce.
Exports for November were valued at
S675. .0000 900. falling off of more than
S76.00o.00o from the October total of
S751. 72S. 900. Imports on the other hand
declined only little more than S13,000,-
000 the November total being esti-
mated at 1921, 100000, as compared
1884 09S,69S for October.
The United States. however. at the
end of November will have favorable
balance in trade with the other nations
of the world for the first eleven months
of the year of So, 494 205. .4ss. Exports
to December l were S7.507. .323. .42O and
imports for the same period were So
013,11T,o32 The balance of trade in
favor of the United States at the be-
ginning of November amounted to 81
S4S. .2o5,57s
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-20
Recommendation Decree
Against An1busCQdes Sfirs
Irish Catholic Supplicants

Cork. Dec. 19.--The decree authorized
by Monsignor Daniel Cohalan, bishop of
Cork. communicating anyone partiei-
pating in further ambuscades of crown
forces in his diocese. was read at each
mass in the churches of the Cork diocese
Sunday. In st. Finbars South church,
majority of the congregation left the
church, amid considerable confusion,
when the decree was read.
Bishop Cohalan gave notice a week ago
of his intention to Issue the decree.
HOSTAGES AS ESCORTS.
Dublin, Dec. 19-The general officer
commanding the Kerry district has issued
a proclamation that after December 20.
Irish republican army officers and lead
ers in custody will be sent as hostages
with all transport moving armed forces
of the crown by road in the martial law
areas.
Two men who had been in the custody
of the military barracks at Cassel, Tip
perary, were shot dead Saturday night.
No details have been received.
Stranger Had Bomb.
A stranger who said he was from Gal
way, was arrested - Nrday night in the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-20
Trade With Russia
Is Needed by World
Is Vanderlip's Belief

los Angeles. Dec Washington
u. Vanderlip, Los Angeles engineer
who went to Russia for a syndicate Of
Los Angeles men and obtained a 60 year
lease of 100000 square miles of land in
Siberia including the entire kamchatka
peninsula, and is sas to have received
buying orders from the Russian govern
ment for $3,0OO.OOO,O00 worth Of Amer
lean made goods and raw materials. has
returned to this city.
In an interview which the Los Angeles
Times published Mr.. Vandcrlip gives de-
tails of his six months trip, not before
made public: tells of personal confer
ences with Leninc, Trotzky and other
Russian leaders and expresses conf
dcnce that the trade contracts with
the Russian government he brought back
with him will do more to re-stabihze the
world than peace treaties or the League
of Nations has been able to accomplish" "
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-20
Franco-British Move
to Withdraw ENJOYS
Is Halted in Rome

Paris. Dec. 19.-The Franco British
proposal for withdrawal of the allied
ministers from Athens just before the
arrival there of Constantine, says an Of
ficially inspired note, not having received
the same welcome in Rome as in London
and Paris. will be dropped
The British French and Italian min
listers, however, it is added will abstain
from any ceremonies connected with the
arrival of Constantine and from official
relations with him.
Allied warships have been ordered to
quit Greek waters to avoid rendering
honors to the cruiser Averoff on which
Constantine Is journeying to Greece.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-20

In sending the proposals out to a
vote, the chambers board of directors
made it clear that the board itself
neither approved nor dssented from the
report. The sole purpose of the refer
endum. it was explained, was to obtain
the opinion Of the country's business
organizations.
Chambers Propositions.
The propositions upon which the
chambers members were asked to ex-
press their views We're:
The excess profits tax should be
repealed.
2-Revenues now derived from he
excess profits should be obtained from
taxes on incomes.
3-There should also be excise taxes
upon some articles Of wide use but not
of first necessity.
4-Should sales tax be levied in
stead of the taxes mentioned in the
second and third proposals?
5-Should a sales tax be levied IN
addition to such taxes as are mentioned
in the second and their proposals?
Sales Tax Advocates.
6-Members voting in favor Of pro-
posaIs four or five persons are asked
to indicate the type of sales tax they ad !
vocate; whether general turnover tax,
a limited turnover tax, or a retail sales
tax.
There should be a moderate and
graduated undistributed earnings tax on
corporations
S-Each individual stockholder Of
corporation should pay his own normal
tax.
9-lncomes from any new issues of
securities which may lawfully be made
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-20
SOLONS ABANDON
USUAL RECESS
ORLANMAk|NC
Legislation in Nature of
Holiday Gifts, Is House
and Senate Plan.
Farmers Relief Bills
Hold Leading Places
on Heavy Program.

Washington, Dec. 19.-By
abandoning the usual Christmas
New Years recess for the first
time in years, congressional
leaders plan to put through a
heavy program this week and
present several pieces of legis-
lation to the nation as holiday
gifts.
Farmers relief measures hold leading
places on the program which contem-
plates final adoption of the resolution to
revive the war finance corporation, pass
age by the house before Christmas of the
emergency tariff bill relating to agricul-
tnral products and progress on several
other important measures.
Adjourn Thursday.
The house will adjourn Thursday over
Christmas, until the following Monday.
while the senate, with its holiday pro-
gram still uncertain, appeared to lean
toward partial cessation by means of
three day recesses until after New
Years day.
The war finance resolution. adopted
Saturday by the house, will go back to
the senate Monday. either for immedi
ate acceptance of the house amendment
eliminating suggestions to the fed
eral reserve board for farm loans or for
brief conference. The resolution is
expected to go to President Wilson early
in the week, with speculation varied as
to the outcome in case of an executive
veto.
Emergency Tariff.
The house plans to take up the emer-
gency tariff bill Tuesday or Wednesday
with the sundry civil and many other ap-
preparation bills to follow.
Senate leaders are prepared for tilt
early this week on the motion of Seua-
tor La Toilette. republican. Wisconsin.
TO reconsider passage of the Poindexter
anti-strike bin. A motion by Senator
Poindexter. republican. Washington, to
table the La Toilette motion, move
barring debate under the senate rules, is
in prospect
Emergency immigration legislation
passed last week by the house is to be
taken up Tuesday by the senate immigra-
ton committee which is expected to ar
range for hearings after the holidays,
War Laws Repeal.
Another house bill, that proposing re-
peal of general war laws, will be before
the senate judiciary committee Monday
for initial action The committee will
hold hearings Tuesday on bill by Sen
ator France, republican Maryland. for
relief Of persons convicted of violating
the espionage laws.
Important information regarding ma
tional finances. including taxation, bond
liquidations and tariff, is expected from
Secretary Houston of the treasury de-
partment Thursday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-20
Pretty Girl Bandit
Uses Clever Ruse to
Ensnare Her Victims

Chieaao. Dec. i9.-A pretty girl
with a earI-handled revolver Sun
day played the leading part in three
dayliqht hoIdurs In the north side
residential district.
In each case she pretended to be
lost, stopped passerby and asked
him to direct Ear TO an address
which always proved to be only
few doors distant. Generally the
person stopped, volunteered to point
out the exact door, but when it was
reached, the pearl-handled revolver
was placed against his side and he
was ordered to go in or get filled
with lead"
Inside, two men completed the
hoIdup and tied the victim to bed.
Then the Girl went out for another
victim.
After three men had been robbed
and tied, the bandits left and one of
the victims broke loose and notified
the police.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-20
Navy Musicians
to Drill En- Masse
at Newport, r.

Portsmouth, \. H. Dee. 19-The
navy is going in for one big band for q
few days All Of the musicians Of the
service stationed at North Atlantic ships
and stations have been ordered to pro
ceed to Newport, r. l., for drill as a
body for reorganization of individual
bands and for reassignment of men so
that those who have not been afloat
may learn to keep their sea legs under
them while they blow horn or beat a
drum.
Drill il Jazz tunes to be played while
the men are coaling ships TO expedite
and tighten their labor after the manner
of the old sailors chanties is said to be
under consideration.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-20

and 1t makes a demand for the immedi-
ate expulsion or arrest Of the soviet
representative
Visits Prison Camps.
The letter was written during the VIC
torious march of the holshevik armies
toward Warsaw, according to the news
papers information.
Since then declares the article, Kopp
has had every opportunity TO visit the
Russian prison camps in Germany,
where 10000 Russians are held 120,
600 of whom were captured during the
war and the remainder interned after
the bolshevik drive into Poland when
numbers Of Russians were forced to
cross the German border by the Polish
counterdrive.
The charges against Kopp were made
in connection with a national interpella-
ton of the reiehstag which charges that
the free and easy manner in which
the Germans were managing the Rus
sian camps under the imperial depart.
ment offered a fertile field for propa-
ganda.
Details Kept Secret.
DR. Simons declined to go into de-
tails before the reichstag but said evi-
dence against kopp was insufficient to
warrant government action. The inter
peliation, however. resulted in an order
that these camps hereafter be under
authority of the ministry Of defense.
The Kreuz Zeitung and the Deutsche
Zeitung have been hammering the ad-
ministration steadily for several weeks
on the grounds that the Russian prison.
ers in Germany I'm reality formed
bodyguard for Kopp" and they alleged
that bolsheyik propagandists in every
camp have been working virtually I'M
molested. These organs express belief
that the situation has been allowed to
develop TO such threatening extent
that the German government will be
endangered unless steps are taken at
once Ito remove the menace"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-20
Negroes Accuse c. 0. T.
of Party Perfidy in
Apportionrnent Caucus

New York, Dec. 19.-An address tc
the negroes of the country has been
sent out by officers of the National
Equal Rights league "condemning as an
act of party perfidy'' the action of the
Republican house caucus in favor Of
congressional reapportionment on the
basis Of present population and against
reduction Of representation where color
Acknowledgement is established
The bill sponsored by Congressman
Tinkham, for investigation of racial com
plants was indorsed