davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-08
RIOTS IN BELFAST
TERROR|zE SHOPPERS.
5 POLICEMEN SHOT
Sim Feiners Are Attacked and
Two Stores Are Burned;
Military Search Pedestrians.

Belfast. Nov. 7.-Wild scenes were
enacted in Londonderry Saturday night,
as a sequel to sudden attack on police
men there. Five policemen were shot
two of them so seriously that they are
not expected to- recover; two shops We're
burned to the ground and several others
were destroyed All the property at
tackled belonged to the Sim Feiners.
The attack on the policemen was dl-
rected against the officers who were
guarding the customs house, and brisk
exchange of shots followed
The fray occurred at 9 O'Clock in the
evening in a busy neighborhood and so
terrified the crowds of shoppers that
they fled homeward in a panic After
wards the police and the military raided
a large section of the city, holding up
and searching everyone they found out
doors and invading and searching num-
erous houses.
Later d hostile crowd assembled in
Waterloo Square, a Sim Fein thorough
fare. and had to be dispersed by the mil
itary Even after the curfew hour there
was almost unceasing revolver and rifle
fire for two hours or more with occas-
ional sounds like explosions of bombs.
Many persons left their houses and
spent the night in distant parts of the
city. Two wounded policemen were found
living in F0Yle Street.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-08
ACTORS HAND HIT
BY REVOLVER SHOT
Leading Man at Palace Wounded
by Blank Cartridge Fired
During Play.

Will Fl. Gould, leading man with the
associate players at the Palace theater
was accidently shot through the left
hand Sunday night when revolver III
the hands Of one of the other players
was discharged during one of the acts.
The gun bore only a blank charge but
the heavy paper wad in the blank car
fridge was enough to lacerate the hand
severely
In the first act of the play The Bar
rief." Gould is supposed to knock d gun
from the hands of drunken miner The
miner played by VIII Harlan failed to
drop the gun, however and Gould strug
gied with him to secure it. During the
struggle the trigger was pulled aud the
charge tore the ligaments from Could $
left hand and finger and caused a bad
flesh wound.
DIR. ]. H. Irwin was summoned and
the wound was dressed between acts Mr.
Gould went on with the act without
letting the audience know Of the accident
although he was forced to have his
hand bound up during the last three
acts.
1t is not believed that the wound will
prove serious enough to keep Mr.. Goults
from playing the lead III The Barrier,
the rest of the week
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-08
URGES nation RETURN
TO OLD ORDER BEFORE
SOCIALISM WRECKS IT
Depreciation of Mark Portends Crisis Unless
System of Industrial Capitalization and Social
ization Experiments Abandoned Declares One
of Powers in Teuton Labor Circles.

them that. at the time of the Spa con-
ference one could buy dollar for -
marks. while today dollar costs 70
marks.
If this development continues, he
said, Eve must calculate with the fact
that in few months the purchasing
power of our marks will have sunk 50
low that we won't be able to buy any
foodstuffs or raw materials with marks
at all In that case it will come to
pure barter system, a mere exchange OF
goods with foreign countries.
1T will then be question Of life and
death for Germany whether we can pro
duce enough. Production, however, de
pends on three keystone industries, coal
transportation and such things as are
now building. We are compelled to make
these basic industries more efficient
They must, under all circumstances, pro-
duce more
Rocks Loom Ahead.
Temporarily it will only be possible
through increased hours Of work. | must
emphasize this truth with all frankness,
unpleasant as it may be to hear. ALI in
dustres that may be centralized IN the
immediate future must have the result OF
decreasing our production instead Of in
creasng it. and this can only signify, lit
orally. death for millions of German peo-
pie.
IF production Is not increased, if coal
continues to be rationed enthusiastically.
YOU will keep on until there is nothing
left to ration And then, that is the
greatest misfortune that can hit us all;
Germany will certainly go to pieces
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-08
Soft Coal Production
Hits New High Mark
for Last Four Weeks

Washington, Nov. 7.-Soft coal pro-
duction for the week Of October 30. was
Il. 2.33S.0OO tons, new maximum for
the year. figures made public Sunday by
the United States geological survey
show For four consecutive weeks. tue
longest period on record of sustained
output at that rate. except during the
summer of 1918
Anthracite production during the
same week was 696. 900 tons, Il de
crease Of 219.NOe tons from the preced-
ing week This was due. it was said. to
observance of the Mitchell holiday. O.
tober %. conmemorating the settle :
ment of the great anthracite strike Of
1902
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-08
Flanagan Is Fined
$500 for Liberating
Federal Prisoners

Butte, Nov. lit cost Matt Flanni-
gan, sheriff Of Chouteau county, $500
to permit federal prisoners to work on
farm, in a decision handed down in the
federal court Saturday. The case was
tried in Great Falls and the matter had
been under advisement
The federal court had sentenced two
men to the common Jail of Chouteau
county. 1t was reported that these men
were not confined in jail, as ordered by
the court, but were allowed to work on
nearby ranch.
The shcriff's plea was that be allowed
county prisoners to 60 out to work and
thought it all right to do likewise with
federal prisoners. The court after re-
viewing the case, fined the sheriff $500.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-08
Travelling Salesman
Continually Dizzy

Mr.. W. A. Davis, residing at Hunt
ington Park, Cal, reports that gradually
he became run down and was afflicted
with severe headaches and dizziness. He
says that he completely lost his pep
and was afraid that he would soon lose
his position as travelling salesman un-
less he recovered his strength and nor
NAL poise.
He was induced by a clerk in ono OF
the Owl Drug Company in Los Angeles
to try Vinol. Within month Mr.. Da-
Wis says he observed decided improve
ment and now he is feeling fine.
vinol, the wonderful recuperative
tonic for weakened or emaciated men,
women and children. Is sold in Great
Falls by Great Falls Drug Co., llo
Third street south.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-08
GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE

and James Smell. republicans; D. B. King
and Ed Rouleou, democrats.
Stillwater-Julien d. Ray frep.).
Sweet Grass-Harry H. Austin lrep. /.
Teton. Il. Boiling and II. =.
Rhoades, both republicans.
Toole-William Black (rep.).
Treasure-C. R. Swift Jr., (rep.).
Valley-I. b. Gillette. x. 81. Knuds-
Wig and E. T. Phelps, all republicans.
Wibaux-C. W. Reid (rep).
Yellowstone-W E. Dowlin, B. G..
Brockway, r. C. DiIlavou, Fred P. Rixon
and J A. Shoemaker, all republicans.
Judith Basin-G. G. Spratt (politics
not given).
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-08
.150 LEAvENWORTK
PRISONERS ASKING
BOARD FOR PAROLES
Man Selling Diseased Cattle
Using Mails Is Included
i'm List of Seekers.

I.eavenworth, Nov. 7.-The parole
board Of the Leayenworth federal prison
will consider applications Of $50 prison
ers at special session beginning No
yember S, it was announced Saturday.
The applications for parole includes the
case of James Dorsey convicted at Chi
cago for using the mails to defraud. by
a scheme to sell diseased cattle through
out the country early in the war.
Dorsey was sentenced by Judge AN
dis Of the Federal court TO serve eight
wears but his term was committed to
four years by President Wilson.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-08
Will Await Decision
National Federation
on Grain Marketing
.i,1 tn The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown. Nov. AT the open con
ference of delegates from over 30 of the
communities of Fergus county for the
purpose of forming a wheat marketing
organization it was decided to have a
committee named later to work out the
details of plan for handling the wheat
to the best advantage Of the growers.
This committee will take no definite ac-
ton until the committee of the national
federation. working on the same problem,
has sent in its report and with that as
basis. it will develop its OVID definite
nlan
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-08
Harding to Give West
Say in Appointment
of Interior Secretary

Spokane, Nov T. President elect
Harding will hold in abeyance the ap-
pointment Of q secretary of the interior
in his cabinet until supporters of the
Columbia River Basin irrigation project
and other reclamation schemes of, the
Pacific northwest have had an oppor-
tunity to present their views in this con.
nection. he declared in u communication
received Saturday by Senator Miles
Poindexter. Senator Poindexter took up
the matter with Senator Harding on
behalf Of number of hackers of the
Columbia Basin project, at their request,
he said
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-08

your wonderful medicine and you can
use my testimonial as you think best. "
Mrs. JOHN PENKEY, r. 3, Box 6,
Ottawa, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy we
know for woman's ills. If you need
such medicine why don't you try it?
If YOU have the slightest doubt that
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia 2.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (conhdentiaD
LINN, Mass, for advice. Your letter
viii be opened, read and answered by a
woman, and held in strict confidence.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-08
BY Cyril Brown.

N. Y. World-Great FaliS IrlDune CaDle
Berlin, Nov. Hugo SHINES, the
most powerful industrial influence in
Germany today, forsees a grave economic
crisis, "a storm probably sweeping over
Germany within a few months or even
weeks and prophecies catastrophe for
Germany unless the economic system of
Capitalization and further specialization
experiments are abandoned and replaced
by real large scale constructive measures
to increase production
With sensationally pessimistic frank
ness, SHINES, during discussion of the
Specialization of Germany's coal mines,
told the members Of the economic coun-
Gil that "Germanys S present situation
must first be judged from the viewpoint
of our financial situation
Marks Losing Value.
In explanation of this he reminded
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-08
Sheriff Put Wise
to Intended Jail
Delivery, Shoots One

Faribault, Mimi, Nov IA man said
to be known as Bobby" Nolan of st.
Paul, was shot in the leg shortly after
midnight Saturday night when he and
three other men attempted to force an
entry into the Rice county Jail here in
an effort to release two prisoners held
there.
The sheriff's office received tip that
the raid was to be made and when the
party arrived, deputies opened fire No
Ian was wounded but. the other three
escaped.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-08
Pershing Will Visit
Brazil in November

Rio Janeiro. Nov 7-General Persh-
ing. accompanied by a United States
naval squadron. will visit Brazil late in
November according to an announce
ment by the minister of marine. Guam
abara palace. Brazils home for distin
guished foreign visitors, is being pre-
pared for the general and his party.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-08
WILLIAM TiLDEN JR, BEATS
FORMER TENNIS CHAMPION.

Berkeley, Calf. Nov. William Til
den Jr,, Philadelphia. world tennis
champion, defeated William Johnston,
San Francisco, former world champion,
11-9 in one set of a scheduled match
here today Rain prevented the remain
ing sets. Tilden and Johnston are mem
bcrs Of the American Davis cup team
here enroute to Australia.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-08
Broadus Wins Fight
for the County Seat

Miles City, Nov. 7.-Broadus won the
county seat right in Powder River coun-
ty by about 900 majority, according to
arrivals from there today. Sgmund and
Olive, the rivals of Broadus made little
showing.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-08

lCltiokO tAoaASASs &AS
times / was so weak
and nervous | could
not stand it to hear
my baby cry. ! tried
ID octcr's medicine
with no results. At
last a friend advised
me to try Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vege-
It a bl e Compound
which / did and am
|completely cured.
II am thankful for
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-08
Unemployment and De-
mand for Eight Hour
Day Growing Serious,
Is Report From Paris.
Jobless Workers Due
to Overproduction in
Many Lines of Industry
It Is Asserted.
N. 7. world-Great Falls Tribune Cable
Copyright 1920, by The Press Publishing
Co, {The New York World)

CODyTlElL 15Zv, Dy Inc TIeSs
Co (The New York World)
Paris. Nov. 7-Idleness, the lack Of
employment Of workingmen, is causing
much anxiety in France, and there are
indications that if it continues it will
lead to serious social and political un-
rest. Labor leaders estimate there are
100000 unemployed workingmen in Paris
alone, while conditions in other indus
trial regions are none too good. The un
employed under the inspirations of the
General Federation of Labor. are already
organizing demonstrations outside those
factories where the workers labor more
than eight hours.
Follow Italian Lead.
Besides. they are warning workmen to
be ready in case of certain eveDtualltles
to follow the lead of the Italian Syndicai-
lists and to refuse to leave the factories.
The labor leaders say the unemploy-
ment is due to oyerproduction caused by
the large number of factories that evade
the eight hour rule, by poor organiza-
ton of production and by employers at
tempts to lower the wages Of unskill-
ed laborers. To these initial causes are
added the employment of foreign hand
labor. especially in the shoe and cloth
ing trades and also of labor within the
home. in which foreigners are employed
almost exclusively.
Denies Figures Given.
It is said there are 10000 idle III the
metal trades in Paris. while 40 per cent,
of the tailors and an euqal large pe--
centage of the coopers are out of work.
The ministry of labor denies the fig
ures given by the labor leaders. One cor
firmation Of the ministry's statements
come from st Etienue. where, dispatch
SAYS, there is plenty OF work for all who
can find a place to live The housing
problem alone prohibit. the employ
ment Of many thousand more in the
huge iron works at st Etlenne.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-08
ROSEDALE, KAN. BANK
LOOTED BY ROBBERS

Kansas City, Nov Three robbers
tonight held up the Twins City bank of
Kansas, obtained about $4,000 in cash
and escaped
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-08
THANKFUL FOR
HER HEALTH
Before Taking Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Mrs. Penkey was Miser-
ably I'll.

Ottawa, Ohio. After the birth Of
nv baby I was troubled with serious
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-28
Ceremony of Inducing
Them Into Office To
Occur at Noon
]. M. DUNCAN MAYOR
Both Branches of Council to Organ
iZe With Election of Officials-Lit-
tie Change in Personnel Of Council

James VI. Duncan. newly elected
mayor, and four newly elected mem
bers of the common council and four
newly elected members of the board
Of aldermen. will be inducted into of
flee at noon next Wednesday,
The ceremony will take place in
the chamber OF the common council
where a joint session will be held and
Mayor Duncan will address joint
session of both branches Of council
The oath of office will be administer
ed to the newly elected mayor and
members of council by Police Justice
Louis n. Duffcy.
Each branch of council will organ
ize with the election Of president.
vice president. clerk and messenger
II. K. Burke is president of the
common council and /. F. Marbury,
president Of the board Of aldermen.
The newly elected officials will
serve for a term Of four years. The
first business meeting of the new
council will be held September II.
The newly elected aldermen are:
T. +. Marhury, first; w. ". Ballen-
ger, second; John T. Harrison, third
ward; c. c. Batchcller fourth.
Common council-E f. Ticcr and
J. D. Matter. first ward; jerome
Kaufman and Robert +. Downham,
second ward; H. r Burke and Wal
ter c. Rrary. thir,i ward: Clinton s.
Balitnger and Silas Dcrcrs. fourth
ward.
Membership Of The board OF alder
men remains unchanged. all of the
present aldermen being candidates for
recollection and chosen without oppo-
sit;on in The election June s. The only
new members of common council are
Rcbort T. Downham. second ward and
Walter c. Drury. third ward The
democratic primary was held April
s last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-28
ANOTHER RATE RAISE
ASK kED FOR EXPRESS

Washington, Aug. 22.--Tcstimony
in support Of its application for an
additional increase Of II per cent. in
express rates to cover increased
wages was presented by representa-
tiypS Of the American Railway FIX
press Company today to examiners o.
the Interstate Commerce Commission
The hearing developed virtually no
opposition on the part Of shippers.
The examiners stated at the con-
c'usicn Of the hearing thai the case
would be submitted without delay !"
the commission. which will expedite
is consideration. although 70 deci-
SION is expected before September ],
when the increase of y - per cent
already allowed the express company
will become effective.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-28
PLOT TO KILL COMISkE
IN BIG ROBBERY Barred

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-.Confession of
plot to shoot Charles A. Comiskey.
baseball magnate. and the Office force
and police guard at the White SoX
baseball park box office September l6
was made to police today by three boy
bandits arrested yesterday in an at
tempted robbery of $4,000 payroll
of Wilson and Company, stockyardS
packers.
According to police the three said
they intended to rob the gate receipts
of the White Sox-Yankee game Sep
tember IS when they figured Babe
Ruth would draw a record-breaklng
attendance. They said they also plan
ned to "shoot the witnesses. They
said they knew that Comiskey was
not permitted by his physicians to
watch the games and that he was in
the box office every afternoon.
They told the police that yesterday
they planned to kill the bank messen-
gers and escape with the $4,000 pack
:ng house payroll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-28
CHAPrtW .ANSIC SWAMP
ROAD SOON TO RE PAVED

According 10 reports coming in 10
the state Highway Department yes
tcrGay general road conditions were
somewhat improved with one day Of
partial sunshine but it vii, take
several days of dry weather to re-
establish anything like normal.
Assistant Highway Commissioner
Cooke. said that there are many
bridges and culvcrtS ct IN AL sec
tionS cf Virginia due to recent
floods and that it will take some
time to get all these rebuilt and re-
paired.
Mr.. Cooke said that conditions on
the fiji in the ChappawamSic swamp
will eontinue bad for scvcra! weeks
though the road may he pasSabIc for
light vehicles after few days Of
dry weather. He said. however. that
as soon as weather will permit The
road will be closed for cement paw
ing.
This paving cannot he done until
the soft fiji which had been put in
preparatory to the paving IS thor
oughly d.y and set Machinery and
material is ready for this work. an'
it will he started just rs soon as
weather will permit The road or
this part Of it necessarily wiII b"
80 while the Improvement is be-
ing made.
Officials Of the department ask tkGt
the public exercise as much p"tj"''r"
as possible Will" the department IS
doing all in its power 10 keep roads
in repair and make improvements
authorized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-28
AMERICAN LEGION CONFEN-
TiON

Governor Wcs'mor"land DAMS
,riIl entertain the delegates and their
friends at the Governors Mansion
IN the opening night % the Con
vention. September 2nd at 8 y. n.
The reception at TIE Governors
mansion on the opening night. will
urn over the city of Richmond to
he GelcYates for three days
Wton :ka books Of the Virginia
Department Of the Leyion sere
,losed m August ls the oreani2a
ion has more than 900 paid fer
members Or the basis Of tLis
membership. there will be approx
rrste $50 delegates at the second
onnuai convention. not including the
w~nen representatives Of auXiIiaries
and local points without auxi!iaries.
Every post in the State is expected
70 be wei represented st the meet
ing
Among the important matters to
be considered at the convention VIII
be the Wasson bill, providing bcne-
fetal legislation for disabled service
men; Americanization a natlonei
preparedness policy, compensation
and women's auxiiiarles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-28
Firemen Depart
Clv Will Be ShOrn of Decorations
Monday

lily VIII De ohoTH Ol bctOTdlioltS
Monday
Practically all of the firemen who
have been attending the thirty
fourth annual state convention of the
Virginia Firemcn's Association have
returned hcme.
Most cf the visitors left Yesterday
afternoon. Many. however. did not
.eave until late last night and the
last entraincd this morning.
All of the visitors expressed gen
cral satisfaction over their splendid
treatment while in Alexandria and
were unanimous that it was the best
convention ever held.
The work of taking down the de-
corations will begin Monday morning.
The street lights will again be ;lu-
mintcd tonight. BY Monday night the
last vestigc of the decorations will
have been removed.
The local fircmen enjoyed the af-
fair. but all arc now resting UP after
very strenuous three days enter
tanning the visiting fircmen. Through
out the convention weather conditions
were ideal.
Capt. E. J. Lamb. of the Harrison
burg Fire Department. before icav-
'ng the city through the Gazette de-
sires to express his appreciation ID
Chief Ogden. the city school board
and the citizens of Alexandria in
general for the kind treatment tc
the visitors and he says that he hopes
Harrisonburg will be able in the near
future to reciprocate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-28
NEW DANCE NAMED
WESLEYAN IN HONOR
FAMED CHURCHMAN

New York, Aug. 2S.-The ewes
leyan" was adopted as this years
dance innovation by the American
National Association of Dancing
Masters at the close of their con-
vention today.
The dance is named for John
Wesley, founder of the Methodist
Church. and is slower than waltz
and resembles the minuet.
J. Henry Smythe, jr., son Of Rev.
DR.. J. Henry Smythe, of Phllade!-
phia, the man who preached to six
presidents and converted Billy Sum
day, told why he wanted the ban on
dancing removed from the Methodist
book of discipline. He intimated that
his fight against the ban was being
waged because the woman he had
wanted TO marry refused to JOIN the
church on account of the ban.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-28
War History
LEGAL Data Of War to be Presented
in Richmond Next Saturday

The chairman and collaborators
of the Alexandria branch OF
the Virginia War History
Commission met at the rooms OF
the Chamber of Commerce at lO:3O
O'Clock this morning when tentative
reports were made to be presented
at the meeting of the state commls-
sion to be held in Richmond next
Saturday night.
The principal work at present.
and undoubtedly the most import
ant. is the personal record of the
men in the service. For this object
questionnaire's have been sent from
Richmond. are now ready for distrlbu-
ton.
The churches are doing their part
in this branch Of the work, but to
expedite compiling the records OF
Virginia's sons and daughters for
the World War. those who have not
secured questionnaire through
their church are requested to call
at once at the Chamber of Com
merce or at 123 North Washington
street. where the necessary papers
for this work can be gotten and all
questions gladly answered as to the
nature of the information desired
by the commission.