davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-09
CHEMICAL PLANT SOLD

The Huntington Development and Gas Co.,, of Huntington, W. Virginia, have purchased the East Canaan chemical plant, which will be dismantled and moved to Vir- ginia. J. E. Jones will have charge of the work for the company.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
new BISHOP OF EASTON
DIOCESE CONSECRATED
Ordination of Rev. G.. w. Davenport
Takes Place in Trinity
Cathedral

EAsToN. Nd. Sept I6-The conse-
Grafton OF the Rev. George William
davenport as Bishop OF the Diocese OF
1aston, took place yesterday in Trim
ity Cathedral here. Eight bishops, in
cluding the Rt Rev. Daniel s. futile.
or missouri. the senior Bishop OF the
church, took part in the solemn con
secration exercises. which was fol-
lowed by a luncheon.
AT the luncheon the new Bishop
pledged his support to the diocesian
clergy and while declining to state a
dennite policy. declared that he hoped
10 build up the Easton Diocese TO a
standard equal to the best One of
the things that he promised was TO
MI every empty parish In the diocese.
The conservation exercises were at :
tended by notable throng OF church
men, principally from the local do
cese. but representatives OF many
other dioceses were present Among
the prelstes OF the church who took
part In the ceremonies were Bishops
Tuttle, who presided: William A.
Leonard. OF Ohio. and Beverley ID.
fucker. OF Southern Virginia. who
We're the consecrators; Frederick r.
Reese, OF Georgia, who preached the
sermon; Frederick Burgess. of Long
Island. and Edward c. Acheson. of
connecticut. The presenters were
Bishop Arthur C. Thomas. coadjutor
OF southern Virginia, and the Rev.
DR.. A. r. Mahsneld. superintendent
OF the Seamen's Institute in New York
and deputy registrar OF the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church Of the United
States.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

content with repeating her story 20
MFs. ~. Jacques ana other Rsishb0Ts,
who warned the Children's Society.
SO IL came about that Little Master
Ten was released after ne had been
fastened to the wall for four days
and three nights and the parents
were arrested.
Yesterday the two little ngures In
the bread and milk drama told their
stories To Magistrate Reynolds. and
Pflock and his wife were held In $500
each for Special Sessions.
Little Master Tom, wan and pale
in contrast TO the rudy strength OF
his father and the buxom robustness
OF his step mother. fingered his cap
nervously as he told OF his agoniIinE g
experience. He said his father had
punished him frequently after Pnock
had married again.
EATING PRUNEs HIS OFFENsE-
He was trussed to the wall because
he took prunes from the icebox. The
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
DEFENDS US.
BANK POLICY
Federal Reserve Board Right in
Raising Discount Rate, Says
Vice Governor.

CHARLESTON, w. Va Sept. 10
Edmund Plat, vice governor Of the
Federal Reserve Board. and lone Re
publican member OF that body ad-
dressing the West Virginia Bankers
Association today, took Issue win
critics who have attacked the board
for political effect" and sharply ar
raigned certain classes OF bankers and
business men who clamor for cheap
money" as a means OF promoting spec
ulation. Plat warmly defended the
action OF the board in raising Reserve
Bank discount rates as a necessary
step TO preserve the country's eco
nomic equilibrium.
"In the face OF an enormous demand
for commercial credit. the reserves OF
the Federal Reserve Banks have held
pretty steady with only slight de-
clines week by week." Mr.. Platt said.
There appears to be credit enough
for all legitimate demands without
encrosching on the legal reserves, but
there Ia no surplus for speculation, or
for profiteering. or for holding any un-
usual amount OF harvested crops from
the market"
The stock market today Is absorb
ing 81, 900. 900, 900 less credit than last
fall, as a result of the high reserve
bank rate in New York. now per
cent, and that amount Is diverted to
financing crop movements and essen
tial production, Platt asserted.
PERIOD OF READJUsTMENTs.
There Is evidence that we have
entered upon a period OF readJustment
of values.
THE people have rebelled against
ever mounting prices and so dimin-
ished demand for many articles, par
ticularly clothing and shoes, that some
factories have been compelled to close
or run on part time.
This has been charged as due to
restriction Of credit. but l think the
movement is deeper and more wide
spread. There has been decrease OF
prices all over the world. How far
the price recessions will go remains
to be seen. A lower range OF prices
will ease up the credit situation mate
rally. but 1T will at the same time in
crease grumbiing and criticism.
we are now almost at the peak of
demand for credit and currency caused
by movement Of crops. and 1t is easy to
see there might have been a serious
situation had there been a general
increase OF Federal Reserve Bank
rates beginning about a year ago"
Abiding to certain political
critics." including an unnamed United
States Senator, who urge cheaper
money. Mr. Platt said
obviously II you should open the
floodgates OF credit for speculation
the price OF securities would advance.
but such an advance at this time
would absorb credit needed to move
crops and productive enterprises.
POLICY OF CONSERVATION.
"The policy OF the board has been
to conserve credit for production and
orderly marketing. Reserve bank
rates must be fixed with a view to
maintaining safe reserves-reserves
required by law--otherwise we should
have such imitation and speculation
as could only end in disaster.
Business men and bankers as a
rule are not infationists. They know
that banks have been meeting all
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautiher

Here is good news for all men
and women whose hair 10 powdered
with dandrur. faded, dry. streaked
and scraggly-is falling out badly
and whose scalps itch like mad.
Your druggist can now supply
you with the genuine Partisan sage
which Is guaranteed to quickly ana
safely Danish every sign OF ais
gtktinE dandruff, stop all itching,
check falling hair and stimulate
new growth. or money refunded.
Thousands can testify to the ex-
cellent results from it's use; some
who feared being hairless now
glory in their abundant hair. while
others who were annoyed for years
with dandrufY and itching head got
a clean. healthy scalp after just a
few days use OF this simple home
treatment.
Partisan sage is a scientific prep
aration intended to supply all hair
needs. It's easy to use, perfectly
harmless. not sticky or greasy. and
even the frst application usually
makes the hair and scalp look and
feel 100 per cent better.
II you want to save your hair
make IL always look it's best. and
start a new growth: don't delay
begin using Parisian sage now-to-
night. Peoples Drug Stores will
supply. you. A large bottle is In.
expensive and costs you nothing II
II does not give perfect satisfaction
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

demands for credit for sound pro
eneiiFs eSferErAsss. G1S AVE Sssa
curtAilins credit only for speculation
and nonessentials."
Mr.. Plat said IL was his opini IN
that better conditions would now pre-
van IL an early increase IN reserve
bank rates had been nxed after the
war. Federal Reserve bank loans on
commercial paper have increased near
~ seYen-fold In one year. or about
$500. 100000. Mr.. Plat said, con
stitutins evidence OF undue expansion
together with ngures showing total
reserve bank loans are In excess Of
$4,000. 900. 900.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

ents IN the court room. He ciuns 90
ChnF1fs ttRrsfsat ChilorfR'F speAsiF
agent. who took him into the ante
room Here he was visited by Mrs.
Ellen o'Grsdy. deputy police commits
sioner. who put her arms around him
and said:
Don't worry. little man. We are
going to md a good home for you"
For the nrst time Little Master
Tens tense look relaxed and he
smiled.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

nrst night he remained standing
sgslnst tcs gsl sne sll ths nfKt asF
The second night he managed 70 work
the spike loose and went TO his bed
but returned TO his position before
his father and stspmother arose.
Pnock and his wife asserted the
lad was incorrisible. The latter said
she could have conquered" him IL
the nsixhbors hadn't buttsd in" At
which neighbors in court "booed."
Joseph shrAnk away from his par
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

ice commission asking for an In
crsGEs - fares frsE ta 4 ceEts az
the Chevy Chase Lake-kensington
line. The petition also requests
commutation rate of x2.0l for nifty
tickets instead OF $500.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
ASKS FARE BOOST.

The Kensington Railway and Elee-
strio Company yesterday nled a petit
-fion with the Maryland public serv-
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
HOLD PARENTS WHO
TIED BOY TO WALL
Judge Fixes Their Bail at $500
After Youngster Tells
Story OF Torture.

NEW YORK. Sept. is.-It all came
about-this police court tairy tale
because little Miss Thirteen. who Is
Anna Gold. was visiting down the
block" on the evening OF August rs.
Anna was sitting with Mrs. Marie
St. Jacques on her front porch in
Brooklyn. when a plaintive voice came
to them:
Mrs. st. Jacques! oh. Mrs. st.
Jacques, have you anything to eat7"
Then sobs.
Little Miss Thirteen Ieaped to her
feet and rushed upstairs. In a dark
bedroom opening on the hall she saw
a shape huddled against the wall. She
got matches, lighted one and saw a
thin, pale lad, his slender arms bound
by q rope and his frail body encircled
several times by another rope attach
ed TO a spike In the wall.
TIED UP THREE DAYS.
whats the matter. little boyy"
tremulously asked Miss Thirteen.
1--WE been tied up since Thursday
morning" weakly answered little
Master Ten. who is Joseph Pnock. son
of Gunther Pnock. thirty-nve. and
stepson OF Mrs. Helen Pnock, thirty
two. Gunther Pnock Is a grocer's
clerk. The boy went on:
My father and my stepmother tied
me up to punish me- They've given
me only q little bread and water.
They've gone out for a while and I'm
starving"
Don't worry. little boy" treasured
little Miss Thirteen, "rll get you
something.
Soon she returned with bread and
milk. She helped free Little Master
Tens arms. fed him and was going
to get more food when the sound of
approaching steps and a shiver of
terror in the boy warned her the par
ents were returning.
So Little Miss Thirteen had to be
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-19

or Strasbourg bridge heads. nowadays.
Not only is the loss due to thefts
running into millions of francs, but
such stocks as are left are going to
ruin through rot and rust. Thousands Of
automobile inner tubes and shoes are
ruined through being left in alternate
rain and sunshine.
This loss runs into several millions
Of francs.
Already since half hearted investiga-
tions have begun. the French officers
in charge Of the camps are alleging that
when they took over the stocks from
the American authorities. they found
them in that condition. that rubber tires
were left outside in the weather.
Food and Cloth Ruined.
There are mountains Of sacks of rot
ting wheat and huge piles of potatoes
goods revealed swollen. burst tins of
bully beef and corn willy and weiners
Hundreds Of thousands of yards of
blankets and sheetings and other wash
goods have already been stolen and
traffickers in this commodity are being
arrested every day all over France.
But thousands more yards are lying Ill
the various camps, sopping wet from
the interminabie winter rains and ruined
for any use at all.
Americans who have visited the camps
recently and are acquainted with the
situation assert that when it comes time
for France to pay for the stocks that
she purchased from the United States.
that efforts will be made to show that
the material was already half ruined
when it was turned over to the French,
The Americans say that if necessary,
they can prove the falsity of this charge
by testimony of French civilians who
lived near the camps and from French
soldiers who were employed to aid the
Americans in the huge warehouses.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-19
Actors Benefit Fund
Swelled $739,386 by
Matinees on Dec. S

New York. Jan. 1S,-Final report of
W. Ward Smith, Associate Chairman in
charge of the campaign for the actors
endowment fund of greater New York
made public Saturday revealed that S739.
3S6.05 was realized by the benefit per-
formences in 81 theaters in New York
on the afternoon of Dec ., 1919. Mr..
Smith made the report to the board of
trustees of the actors fund of America
in which Daniel Frohman is president at
meeting in the Lyceum theater, when
he turned over the proceeds. Particular
emphasis was laid upon the fact that
the theatrical profession. because of its
patriotic help in winning the war, had
earned the solid support that was given
it by the public.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-19
RUSSIA OPENS
FOR j. 8. CARGO
Of b0LSHEv|k|
Emma Goldman Kisses
Last American She
Sees, a Newspaper Man.

Hango. Finland, Jan. 1S.-tBy The
Associated Press The train bearing
the bolshevists and anarchists deported
from the United States was held here
last evening. Notice waas received from
the soyiets that they would permit the
party to cross the Russian border and
that the deportees would not be
molested. Rumor had come from the
border, however that Berkman and
Goldman and their comrades would be
killed by the Russians. and while there
was apparently no authority to confirm
this threat it was deemed advisable to
take all precautions.
The radicals disembarked Saturday
afternoon from the Buford and were
placed in box ears fitted up with plank
benches, tables and beds. Each car con-
tanned seven boxes of army rations.
The supplies include cured beef, sugar
and hard bread
Hosti!ities UnofficialIy Stop.
The train was required to wait hours
while the Finnish authorities negotiated
with the Russians for an unofficial
suspension of hostilities-not the official
arnistice originally planned-long enough
for the reds to pass over the bridge
which marks the boundary between
Finland and Russia and to assure their
safety
The Associated Press correspondent
who arrived in the morning was not
permitted at first to board the special
but after appealing to the colonel in
command he WAS taken aboard the train
1t was originally planned to send labor
officials as far as the border, but this
was found unnecessary because the Fin
nish government. through the American
vice consul. volunteered to take over
the undesirables as favor to the United
States.
Emma Somewhat Moved.
Emma Goldman conversed with the
for a few minutes before
she trndged down the long path to the
train. carrying part Of her baggage.
Asked if she had a final greeting to
she said:
II don't know whether | have. Would
you be willing to tell your feelings on
departing! Naturally my emotions are
/ am anxious about what is
ahead in Russia; but | am leaving very
much behind in America"
She amazed the correspondent by
her arms around his neck and
giving him resounding kiss before he
could struggle away Then she picked
up her belongings and moved YEARLY in
the direction Of the train.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-19
Shipload of Liquor
Sinking in Atlantic;
Grand Rush to Rescue

Boston, Jan. 1S.-The British freight
er Yarmouth which left New York for
Havana Saturday with cargo of liquor
reported in radio messages today that
she was sinking. She gave her position
as latitude 80 north, longitude a west,
and said she was .'24 miles northeast
of light vessel No. g." The message
said forward ballast tank leaking into
engine room. A heavy mist prevailed
Philadelphia, JAN 1S.-The commune
cation officer of the Philadelphia navy
yard said that the coast guard cutter
Ithaca stationed at New York and two
steamers had gone to the assistance Of
the steamer Yarmouth.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-19

Paris. Jan. 1S.-tBy The Associated
Press. )-The supreme councils note to
the Dutch government asking that the
former German emperor be given up to
the allies under article co7 of the YER
sailes treaty for trial. points out that
if the former emperor had remained in
Germany he would have been delivered
man government.
List of Crimes.
among SO many crimes the note
recalls the cynical violation of the neu
trality of Belgium and Luxemburg; the
barbarous system of hostages: massed
depcrtations. systematic devastation
war; and declares: "for all of which
acts responsibility reaches the supreme
chief. who ordered them or abused his
unlimited powers to break or permit
others TO break the most sacred rules
OF human conscience.
The powers cannot conceive that The
Netherlands would regard with less rep
rotation than themselves the immense
responsibility heaped upon the ex-em-
peror, Holland would not be fulfilling
her international duty if she refused to
associate herself with other nations so
far as she is able, to prosecute or at
iVoNt Libt ihpSdF, tAN lot
crimes committed"
Duty Of Treaty Powers.
The note points out that it is the duty
of the powers TO insure execution of
article 2o7 without entering into arsu-
ment. because. lit is not question
of public accusation having q legal char
acter but an act of high international
policy imposed by the universal con-
science, in which legal forms are en-
ployed solely to insure the accused body
guarantees such as have hitherto been
unknown in public law
1t concludes by expressing the con-
viction that Holland, one of the first to
claim a place in the league of nations.
will not desire to cover by moral author
ity violation of the essential principles
of the solidarity of nations, and that ali
are interested to prevent return Of
similar catastrophe.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-19
Noted Dramatic Critic
Dies in Minneapolis

Minneapolis Jan 1s.-Dr. Caryl B.
StorrsN dramatic critic Of the Min
neapols Tribune for 20 years. who was
found in his room here with a bullet
wound in his head Friday, died today
without recovering consciousness. He
had been in poor health for some time
and is believed to have shot himself.
DR. Storrs was born in Saginaw,
Michigan, in 1870. His mother. Mrs. $.
J.. Storrs Of Lansing, Michigan. and a
sister, Mrs. D. l.. Case, Of Detroit,
Michigan, survive. Funeral services will
be held at Lansing.
DR.. Storrs served as captain with
q Red Cross mission to Serbia in 1918.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-19
What You Can't Do

You can't buy a drink anywhere in
the United States.
Legally you can't carry a flask
on the hip
You can't drink anywhere except
at home or as a bona fide guest
in the home of hospitable friend.
You can't move your liquor stock
from storage Warehouse or
safety deposit vault to your home.
You can't have liquor in your club
or your hotel, unless you have
legal residence there, aud then you
must keep it in your own rooms or
in locker over which you have
complete and exclusive control"
You can't have two legal resi-
dences III the same town.
You can't buy fruit juice after
it starts to ferment.
You can't carry or ship liquor out
Of the country.
You can't carry or ship it in.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-19
What You Can Do

You can keep liquor in govern
ment bonded warehouse
You can keep liquor in your home ::
you can even drink it there and
serve it to bona fide guests.
If you're sick you can get doc
tors prescription and have it filled
at the drug store. The limit on this
is one pint every ten days.
If you move you can take your
liquor with you, provided you get
a permit first from the state pro-
hibition director
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-19
KILL FREE SPEECH,
FREE PRESS, SAYS
SAMUEL GOMPERS
Cheftain Of Affiliated Unions Declares Passage
Of Measures Will Rob American People Of Basic
Guarantees Of Free Government and Give Post
master General Powers Of Censor; Yield to None
in Loyalty but Oppose Un-Americanism He
Asserts.

Washington Jan 18-Formal announcement that the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor would with whatever
possess the enactment of the antisedon bills pend
congress- made statement issued by Samuel Gompe
president of the Federation
The attack Of organized labor its chieftan Indicated would
mparay against the Sterling BILL recently passed
by the against the Graham based
tons of Attorney General Palmer and awaiting action by the
rules committee for special rule expedite consideration
Referring the two BILL President Gompers
would violate the constitution
people of their characteristic basic
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-19
Sleeping Sickness
Finds Four Victims

Spokane. Jan. 1S.-The third death
in Spokane and the fourth in eastern
Washington within the last few weeks
from what physicians diagnosed as,
Sleeping sickness" occurred here Satur-
day night. Charles Hartman, 48, a
butcher Of Heisler, Alberta, was the
victim. 1t was not discovered that he
was suffering from the aiment, his
doctor said until three days before his
death.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-19

is until the federal judges interpret its
meaning
Fears Reign Of Terror.
''The inevitable result Of this bill. if
enacted. would be to spread q reign of
terror over the United States, fill the
the department Of justice. fill the land
with suspicion and heresy hunting would
quickly become national industry.
IF the principles of Magma Charta
and the Declaration Of Independence and
the Constitution Of the United States
are not worth fighting to preserve, l
have wholly misconceived what patriot
ism and love Of freedom means
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-19
Half Of $500, ,00o,0 900 Worth Of Supplies Sold Paris
Government Has Been Stolen by Motor Truck
Thieves Headed by American Deserters and
Protected by High French Officials, Is Charge;
General Maugin's Downfall Due to Investigation
He Started and Refused to Stop.
BY HENRY WALES.

to
Paris 8-Whe Vienna and the Of central Europe
the brink of starvation and the children dying like
flies of the cod staggering scandal involving of the high
of the being kept in the shadows
in France
The affair involves the vast supplies of food and clothing
about half which, it said has been stolen while much of the
remainder has been left to rot
There much of rus-the Americans anxious
home and the French in such sweat demo
zed that there checking the material when the deal
consumaed The American authorities turned bundles of
inventories covering all camps in France, and said:
Here list of stuff in every Check them off and
you will find that they pretty correct If there
minor discrepancy here and there will rectify it."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-19
S5O0,ooO FIRE.

Buffalo, Jan. 1S-The two buildings
Of the Buffalo Evening Times were
burned today with loss Of $500, 900.
The newspaper. of which Norman f.
Mack. member Of the democratic national
committee, is publisher, will be issued
temporarily from the plants Of two other
eveningrpapers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-19
Income Tax Blanks
Arrive i'm Helena.

Helena. jan 19-The state internal
revenue headquarters here announced
today that income tax blanks for in
dividuals. long delayed, have arrived.
Distribution will begin tomorrow. The
blanks for corporations are not here
vet