davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24
BITTERLY
REPEATS ATTACK
UPON CUMMINGS
Says Democratic Chair
man Joined Edwards
in Party Insult.

Greenville. S. G.. Jan. William
Jennings Bryan, when shown the state
ment Of Homer S. Cummings. chairman
of the democratic national committee in
reply to bis attack on Cummings for
participating the dinner to Governor
Edwards. Of New Jersey. said:
Chairman Cummings statement is
immaterial. His presence at the Edwards
dinner is excusable. He knows Edwards
promised to make New Jersey as wet
as the whole Atlantic ocean and after
the election announced he would, if
possible. prevent enforcement Of the
national amendment in New Jersey
The reports of the banquet indicate
that the inauguration was incidental and
that the starting of the presidential
boom was the important thing.
cratic senators and two-thirds of the
democratic house members voting for
submission, and with every democratic
state ratifying prohibition in the nation.
Mr.. Cummings ought to know that the
Edwards candidacy is an insult to the
democratic party.
''Impartiaity is not sufficient. If Mr..
Cummings has any sympathy with the
Edwards boom he is not fit to be the
head of the democratic organization and
if he is not intelligent enough to re
cogniZe the injury he is doing the party
by processing impartiality between the
Edwards boom and legitimate candidates
he ought to relieve the organization from
embarrassment by resigning"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24
LATIN. AMERICA, FOR LOANS
FROM u. S., OFFERS TO TAKE
OVER RELIEVING OF EUROPE
Plan Developed PanAmercan Conference Is Considered
Outstanding Conclusion; Exchange Situation
Favorable to Process.

Washington, Jan. Recommends
ton that proposed relief for Europe
from the United States be furnished
through the medium of loans 10 the
countries OF South and Central America
the proceeds of which would be used to
pay the debts of those countries tn
Europe in the form of foodstuffs and
other necessaries, is considered by many
delegates to the second Pan American
Financial congress rs the outstanding
conclusion of the congress. which closed
its sessions today.
The European relief recommendation
presented to the congress by DR.. Jos
Luis Tojadas, was embodied in series
of IS resolutions. setting forth the con-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24
Jersey Governor
Accuses Bryan Of
Selfish Heresies

Jersey City, Jan. 23.-Governor
Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey
has issued statement in reply to
references made to him by William
Jennings Bryan in respect to the
launching of the governors presi.
Dental boom at his inaugural dinner.
He termed Mr.. Bryan's attack
"vicIous," declaring that those familiar
with the Nebraskan's history know
that Mr.. Bryan has always been for
Mr.. Bryan.
"He has never refused to adopt any
heresy," the statement said, that
looked as If it could garner votes.
He adopted the fiat money heresy
and was decidedly repudiated by the
common sense of the country. He
says that no reform ever came out
Of the east. He overlooked the fact
that one magnificent reform that
S.ta,e out Of the east defeated him
and reformed the democratic party"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24
WASTE At PREMIUM
SAYS CHIEF PROBER
OF NITRATE PLANT

Florence. Ala. Jan. 23-After hear
ing mass of testimony relating to the
cost-plus method of building the big
Mussel Shells nitrate plant. Chair
man Graham, Of the house war ex-
pendtures committee. which ended its
work here, today, declared he was sur
feited and disgusted' with the tales of
reckless expenditure.
Waste was at a premium" the chair
man said. Every man on the job realiz
ed that he could do about as he pleased
without thought of reckoning.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24
KANSAS ENACTS
INDUSTRY COURT
ON PRODUCTION
Revolutionary Tribunal
Has Jurisdiction Over
Necessities.

Topeka. Jan. 23.-lndustrial legisla
tion. said by many to be revolutionary
in character was completed in Kansas.
today. when the legislature enacted a
bill establishing a court of industrial
relations having jurisdiction over es
sential industries invested with a public
interest
The bill, which was signed by Gov
ernor Henry }. Allen, affects food.
clothing. fuel and transportation. pro
hibits strikes or lockouts in these in
dustries. and provides severe penalties
for conspiracy to promote strikes or u
interfere with production.
1t also provides that the court can
fix wages and settle industrial disputes
and act as court of arbitration to
consider disputes in other industries not
listed as essential.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24
Prof. Garner Dies;
Was Able to Talk
With Jungle Apes

New York, Ian. 23.-Professor
Richard /. Garner. scientist, who died
at Chattanooga, Tennessee, today,
spent thirty years In travelling in the
French Congo and other portions of
south and central Africa, studying
lives and habits Of animals as q rep
resentatlvs Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition OF Washington, the New York
Geological society and other organ
izatlons for research In natural his
tory.
he attracted wide attention In 1905
when he announced that he was going
to West Africa to study the means
OF communication used by apes. he
made several trips In an effort to
reduce the ape language to writing
and last May announced hsre that he
had found 4 monkey In the Congo that
talked to him.
4 controversy was started among
naturaiists as to whether no had been
mistaken. At this time Professor
Garner brought suit against Z photo.
graph company for 100000 damages
Tor permitting publication Of Z picture
Of man, described as himself, klssinu
IN ape.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24
REPUBLICAN, SENATE GROUP
SERVES ULTIMATUM PACT
DEALS HAVE REACHED LIMIT
Johnson-B -Borah Eight Call on Lodge; Claim to Have
80 Votes in Opposition to Further Compromise;
Ashurst, Democrat, Also Suggests Third
Presidential Ticket; Solidarity Menaced.

Washington, JAN 23-Proest by large group of influential
republican senator's against further compromises reservations
to the treaty today gave the compromise negotiations
setback an declared involved future solidarity
Of the republican party only the senate but in the nation
Eight republican senator's headed by Senator Johnson of Cali
fona and Borah of aho claiming to other senator's
called Republican Leader Lodge conference and delivered
what declared to be umatum against proposed
promise of the informal bipartisan committees of leaders,
Talk of Third Party Is Gossip.
Were you trying threats bolt the republican leadership
the party? asked Of of the republican
II would rather that question:" hesitant
reply. Party solidarity is threatened that is all say
Senator Johnson regarding reports widely circulated
in lobby that declarations had been made Of
bolt from republican leadership if the Lodge
reservations modified and the California replied
"Poppycock; haven't any thought
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24
British Disavow Army
Move Into Caucasus
in Troop Diversion

London, Ian. 23.-Speculation as
to the real purpose behind the war
office order withdrawing British
troops from piebescite areas in Ger
many has drawn from the war Of
flee definite statement that Great
Britain is not contemplating des-
patch of troops TO the Caucasus re-
gion or anywhere in Russia. and that
the withdrawal is entirely dIsasso-
cIated with any such movement,
present or prospective.
The fact is. it is pointed out, the
supreme council has specifically re-
jected propositions to send even
small continsents of troops to help
the Georgians and Azerbaijans and
has decided to confine its aid to
material and supplies.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24

clusons reached at the weeks meeting
DR.. Toisdas and other delegates pointed
out that as Europe acted as the fin
ancer of Latin America before the war.
many Latin American countries were
indebted to Europe and were in posi-
ton to pay those countries with needed
commodities
The United States. it was asserted.
would confer double benefit by al
lowing the Latin American countries to
act as the 'middlemen'' in proposed
European relief measures. The existing
exchange rates would work to the ad-
vantage Of all concerned. Dr. Toiada }
said. and at least one billion dollars
could be made imms diately available to
Europe through the plan.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24
PUT IN JAIL BY 80 GALLONS
OF BOOZE; ONE CAN'T, SWEAR OUT

St Paul. Jan. 23-A writ of habeas
corpus was issued today on the office
Of United States Marshal Joseph Vessel
by Attorney c. w. Sterling. in an effort
to obtain the release of Paul Quesnell.
Spokane, who is now in Ramsey county
Jail.
QuesDell and Frank McMurray were
convicted Of violating the Reed amend
ment in taking so gallons of whisky into
the state of Washington dry state,
October 10 last. Judge Page Morris
sentenced the men to three months in
Jail and to pay fine of $500. The SEN
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24
P|DEM|C Of FLU
SWEEP |NC WEST;
0LDCURBPU ON
Minnesota Full of 1t:
Hundreds of Cases
in Dakota.
DEATHS So FAR ARE DUE
TO PNEUMONIA ON SIDE

st. Paul. Jan. % State health
authorities agreeing that a new epidemic
of influenza has arrived in Minnesota.
DR.. Charles f. Smith. Jr. executive
officer of the state board Of health has
proclaimed the disease epidemic and
called upon all local health officers to
join in the enforcement Of state regula-
tions for its control.
effect again in Minnesota by Surgeon
General Rupert Blue of the United
States public health service His tele-
gram reached DR.. Smith just after the
pre- arranged program of the state board
Of health had been made effective
throughout the state. The government
requirements are similar 70 those dur
ing the epidemic Of a year ago. which
caused more than 1900 deaths and 200
600 cases of sickness in Minnesota.
DR.. Smith estimated that there are
more than 1000 active eases of in
fluenza in Minnesota. although only 80
have been officially reported to date.
State health officials listed 200 cases
of Influenza in st. Paul
Officials reports include 13n cases at
Albert Lea. Discussion of the Albert
Leo situation by DR. Burns and members
of the city council was followed by the
of plans for mid-winter
carnival in that city next week.
800 CASES IN FARGO.
Fargo. Jan. 23-There are more
than 300 cases of influenza in Fargo
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24

tence was afterward modified to 30 days
in Jail.
They served an additional 80 days.
because they alleged they could not pay
the fine. when McMurray was liberated
on pauper's oath. to the effect that he
had not the money to pay the fine.
The commissioner refused to accept
this oath from QreSuell, because Ills
statement showed that his father died -
years ago in Spokane, leaving Il valuable
farm in which he must have some inter
est Quesncll contends that the farm
belongs exclusively to his mother.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24

the American Woman's Emergency COM
mttee
Miss Helen Todd, chairman of the
committee, said that the state depart
ment and Anthony Caminnetti, commits
sioner general Of immigration, had given
assurances of their cooperation in ar
ranging safe passage for the stranded
families Of the deportees on this ship.
The expense of the women. Miss Todd
said would be betrayed BY the committee.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24
Three Hour Conference.

Three Hour Conference.
Some of the senators in the conference
with Senator Lodge declared that the re-
ception of the protests would affect the
republican leadership and unity in the
senate, while one senator, Sherman. of
Illinois. stated after the conference that
he would leave the republican party and
port ''emasculated' reservations.
The conference with Senator Lodge.
which lasted nearly three hours, pre-
vented the scheduled session of the hi
partisan committee This committee will
meet again Saturday but with the COM
promise prospects thrown into confusion
by today's developments.
Democrats interested in compromise
negotiations tonight expressed concern
over the turn Of events.
Coincident With Taft Visit
The movement Of protest against com
promising the Lodge reservations was
almost coincident with visit to the
senate of former President Taft. who
consulted with several mild reservation
republicans. including Senator McCum-
Der. of North Dakota, McNary, Of
Oregon. Kellogg. of Minnesota, and Colt
of Rhode Island. Mr. Taft urged com
promise strongly. and stated that com
promise on the Lodge reservation TO
article 10 of the league of nations
covenant would not kill the treaty be
cause, he said. other provisions would
make for world peace and cause resort
rarely to article 10.
Ashurst Talks of Third Ticket.
Another offset to the resolution 10
was speech in the senate
by Senator Ashurst. of Arizona, in favor
Of immediate ratification. Mr.. Ashurst
charged both republicans and democrats
with delaying ratification by playing
for action" Sentiment is rising. the
senator declared. for an independent
presidential candidate. because of the
senate delay
The conference of republicans with
Senator Lodge was held in Senator
johnson's office and was attended by
Senator Borah, Knox, of Pennsylvania.
Poindexter, Washington. Sherman and
Mcc cormick Of Illinois, Brandegee. Of
Connecticut, and Moses. of New Hamp-
shire
Say They Have 38 Votes.
After two hours had been spent with
Mr.. Lodge. Senator New, Of Indiana, who
is sitting with Mr. Lodge on the leaders
committee negotiating with the demo-
cratic committee. was called in and about
an hour was spent in spirited dis
cuSsion.
Although all Of the senators who called
Oh Lodge and New voted last November
against ratification of the treaty and
are counted among the hitterest foes. one
Of those present declares that they count
On support of 'S votes. or enough TO
prevent ratification. if their protest
against modifying the Lodge reservations
s not needed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24
SOVIET ARK MAY CARRY
WIVES AND CHILDREN
OF REDS TO RUSSIA

Washington. Jan. 23.-Wives and
children Of radical aliens sent to Russia
on the army transport Buford may be
passengers on the first ship to leave the
United States for soviet Russia after
the lifting of the blockade of that
country.
Applications for the sailing of a
"womans ship carrying medicine and
milk for the children of Russia has
been MATE to the state department by
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24
JOHN REED, SOCIALIST
LEADER, SEEMS FOUND
IN NEW YORK ARREST

Pouhghkcepsie. y. y, Jan 23- A
man alleged to be John Reed. also known
as Harrison Ellerson, wanted in Chicago
under an Indictment for alleged con
splracy to overthrow the government
has been arrested at Beacon. n. Y.
He declared his name is Harrison H.
Ellis and denied he is the one sought,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24

or that he ever had expressed un-
patriotic statement
A telegram signed by Macl4ay Hoyne,
states attorney, Cook county, Illinois,
said:
ARREST and hold John Reed. alias
Harrison Eierson. Has been indicted in
this state for conspiracy to overthrow
the goyernment, felony"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24
BACK UNDER BELGIUM AGAIN.

Brussels,s Jan. 23-(French Wireless
Service) The territories of Malmedy
and Eupen. which had been annexted
BY Germany but were returned to
Belgium January 10. under the peace
treaty, now are under the absolute
sovereignty Of Belgium.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24
Cairo to Capetown
Now Linked by Air

London, Jan. 23.-Cairo and Cane
town. the extremes Of the African con
tinent, have at last been linked up by
and air service. The time heretofore re-
qlired to traverse the continent, from
ten to l. weeks, has now been cut down
to about one week
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24
ABERDEEN ELKSTO BUILD HOTEL

Aberdeen. Wash. Jan. 23.-The Aber-
deem Eks lodge will build modern five
to eight story hotel on their property
here. provided Aberdeen citizens will
buy $25O,OOO worth of stock in such
project
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24
Lowden Will Stump
South Dakota for
COP. Delegation

Chicago. JAN Ex-Governor Frank q.
Lowden. candidate for the republican
nomination for president will make
speaking tour of South Dakota. Fcbru-
nry 1S. 10 and 90
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24
DUTCH NATIONAL HONOR
DOESN'T PERMIT BETRAYAL
OF GERMAN FUGITIVE, REPLY
Fact Netherlands Is Not Party to Treaty Of Peace
Cited as Not Binding Nation to Comply With Al
lied Demand for Refugee Ex-Ruler; Nor Does
Tradition or the Constitution Make It Possible.

London 23-Hoands reply to the entente for the
extraon William declares that she cannot be bound
which she party it is learned here.
Neither the Dutch constitution tradition permit of her
the allied the note FORTH
The national the reply declares does not permit the
confidence of those who entrusted themselves
Holland and her free institutions
Paris, JAM 23.-The Dutch minister delivered Hollands
reply allied demand for extradOn of the former German
emperor to the foreign office at $3.50 p.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-24
800 CASES IN FARGO.

Fargo. Jan. 23-There are more
than 300 cases of influenza in Fargo
Continued on Page Two)
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-11-11
NOTICE on RoNp sALE..

The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
of the Town of Port Gibson, Miss,
will, at its regular December, 1920
meeting, receive sealed bids for an
issue Of refunding bonds, to be Of the
aggregate face value Of $t2,000.00;
such refunding bonds TO be Of the
denomination Of $4,000 each, and
one Of the same TO mature each year
for sixteen successive years begin
ming with February LIST A. d. 1922;
and two Of the same to mature each
year for the next succeeding four
years: all Of said bonds to bear inter-
est at the rate Of six per cent. per
annum from date until paid with in
terest payable annually, both princi-
pal and interest TO be payable at the
Office Of the Board Of Mayor and AL
dermen Of the said town.
A certified check for $100 payable to
the order Of the clerk Of said Board
must accompany each bid The right
to reject any and all bids is reserved.
n11-3t A, A. MADDOX, Clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-11-11
NnTICE

Notice is hereby given by the Board
Of Supervisors Of the county Of CIai-
borne, State Of Mississippi, that the
maximum load inlluding vehicle per-
mitted to be used or driven over the
public roads and bridges of said coun-
ty shall be as follows to-wit:
On tires two inches in width or
less, 1000 pounds.
On tires two TO three inches in
width, 5000 pounds.
On tires three to four inches in
width, 1000 pounds.
On ties TO 6 inches in width, IL,
900 pounds.
On tires to 10 inches in width,
$4,000 pounds.
On tres 10 inches or over in width
not to exceed $4,000 pounds.
One ton in addition to the above
may added to 8 wheeled vehicles.
It is further ordered that vehicles
shall not AXE use Of lugs in hauling.
B. H. M0REHEAD, Clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-11-11
LOCAL RED CROSS CHAPTER
WELCOMES SOCIAL WORKER

The County Red Cross Chapter has
at last secured the services Of a train
ed and skilful woman to work in con
nection with the health authorities,
the physicians, the Kings Daughters
and all other helpful folk, in promot-
ing health and happiness among the
people Of the county. The chapter
resolved long ago to take this step,
but waited until the right woman
could be secured.
Miss Anne Seago, the woman re-
ferred to, arrived only last Tuesday
and attended o meeting Of the chap
ter, She received a warm welcome
from all present. She holds a certi-
ficate from the Tulane social school,
and has had nineteen months expert
ence working with girls in Italy under
the Y. w. C. A. She is we'll eruinDed
for her work, and with the probability
Of hard conditions here this winter,
the presence of a sympathetic and
wise friend will be a precious thing
for many families.
Miss Seago is at present stopping
at the Jarratt Hotel, and has her
office in the Kings Daughters Rest
Room.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-11-11
RISY TERM OF
CHANCERY COURT
Seventeen Negro Divorces and Two
white Divorces Granted Court
Adjourned Friday.

All Of acts Of the clerk in vacation
were approved.
The chancellor examined the county
l;hrary and found all books on hand.
The inventory of the estate of Per-
cv ID Regan, deceased, by 4. s. Nc
Gay executor, was approved.
The inventory and appraisement Of
the estate Of Mrs. Florence g. Mar
i'm deceased, by T. Y. Calhoun, said
advertisement having been made by
II. Bagnell, r. J. Durr and Jos.
navenport, were ratified.
The guardian of e. S. Clarke, ward,
was permitted to expend $500 per
wear upon the education and support
of said ward.
The 29th annual report Of ?. M.
Harding, executor of estate Mrs. r..
N. Harding, was approved.
Inventory Of M. T. Patton and u.
Patton, executors Of estate E. H.
Patton. deceased, was approved.
Divorces were granted in the fol-
lowing cases, all colored: Isabella Ty-
lsr from her husband Jesse Tyler; Joe
Thomas from his wife Carrie Thon-
as: Hattie Stampley from her hus-
band Riley Stampley; Adolph Thorn
hs from his wife Revella Thomas;
Fortune Crawford from his wife Lott
Ia Cummins Crawford, Frances Hall
Youree from her husband Melvin You
rec. Stella Brothers Reed from her
husband Morris Reed; Joanna Johnnie
Harris from her husband Robert Har-
rid. Deatsie Barnes Maddox from her
husband Sam Maddox, Jr.; Stella
Moseley Blackburn from her husband
James Blackburn; Johnnie Major
from his wife Stella Major; Jesse
Cage from his wife Elnora Cage;
Steve Hill from his wife Rosa Hill.
The following divorces of whites
were granted:
Nellie F. Beasley from her hus-
band W. L. Beasley' Grover G. Rag
land from his wife Allie May Moody
K judgment rendered by A. R.
Chunn, J. p, against Dave Smith in
favor Of A. w. Button was set aside
because case was not tried on a regu-
lar court day Of said justice.
Divorces were granted as follows,
both being colored:
James Hubbard from his wife Liz
zie Hubbard; Ella Whitney from her
husband Bright Whitney.
The boundary line between the
lands Of ]. w. Pickett and J. N. Greer
in Sec. 5, township IL, range 5 east,
was settled in favor Of j, w, Pickett.
The case Of n. r. Learned ct ais VS.
NJ, Logan, involving lands along the
Mississippi river at Rruinshurg, was
taken under advisement.
The following divorces Of Negroes
were granted:
Willie Rufin from his wife Annie
Rufin; Oscar Stamps from his wife
Harriet Stamps; Reas Ephraim from
his wife Winnie Ephrairn
The court ruled in favor Of the
claim of Ellen Jackson to lands now
in possession of Ed. Smothers along
the river front north Of Rodney, but
before making said decision final mat
ter would be taken under advisement.