davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
I. w. W. Attorney Arrested
Accused Of Talking With Pris-
oners Without Courts Consent

VANCOUVER, Wash, Dec. 31.-
George Vanderveer, Of Seattle, attor
ney for the national organization of
the Industrial Workers Of the World.
was arrested here to-day on charge
of talking with prisoners in the county
out consent of the court is penal Of
fense in Washington.
Vanderveer was arrested when he
came here to represent members Of the
J.. W. w on trial charged with violating
the criminal syndicalism act.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Fall Hearings Date Fixed

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Dec. ST.
Hearings before the Fall sub committee
Of the Senate investigating the border
situation will begin in San Antonio be-
tween January and 10, accordingto
telegram received to-day by Captain
", a. Hanson. special investigation
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Defense Council Asks Funds

WASHINGTON, Dec 31.-Secretary
Baker to-day asked the House Appro-
priations Committee to include Sl50,0O0
in the deficiency bill to continue the
Council of National Defense until mat
ters pending before the body are dis
posed Of
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Horton Says:
am opposed TO political control of the
milk supply

TNhe Fair Price Milk Committee appointed
by the Governor to examine into con-
ditions existing in the milk industry has
recommended state control Of the milk supply.
Its report consists of sweeping and general
condemnation of methods employed in
milk delivery, but contains not single pr.~tical
suggestion either for better service reducing
costs.
The Committee asks for the creation of
commission to handle the milk business of the
state after the manner of the Public Service
Commission thereby turning your milk service
over to politicians, responsible to no one, and
who without permanent interests in the
success of the work.
/ am opposed to the appointment of COM
mission to supervise my business for the reason
that believe can serve you better without the
interference of such body.
oppose such commission because believe
to carry out the recommendations of the Fair
Price Committee would mean the absolute de-
moralization of the milk industry.
That they will not be carried out, I think it
is safe to assume, for the reason that they
not be applied.
They cannot be applied to the farmer be-
cause he won't accept them and power under
heaven can make him produce milk under con-
ditions not satisfactory to him.
The consumer won't accept them because
the recommendations lead inevitably to inferior
service under compulsory conditions, and if any
members of the Far Price Committee had
spent half the years a milk wagon that I
a
venturing to tell New York housewives how,
when, and from whom they should buy their
milk
There is real danger however, in the mis-
chief that might be wrought in trying out such
an experiment. and it is to be hoped that the
consumers of New York will find way to
stop this menace before it gets started.
Without a single definite plan for milk dis
tributon, the Fair Price Committee asked the
state to turn the milk business over to political
appointees authorized to try out experiments
with the consumers health and comfort and
another mans business the pawns and all
the time with the knowledge the part of
these appointees that they can walk out and
leave the job, without penalty, after they have
made mess of it.
l accept, as an established principle, that
the only factor to be considered on the city
end is the consumer
Leave out of the discussion any question to
whether the dealer who has built up business
through his ability to render good service has
any rights in the case
Consider the. consumers only. You have
the choice between Sheffeds methods
efficiently applied by men whose W h ol e
lives have been spent in this business, whose
ability to remain in business depends on render
ing consistently good service. whose standards
are highest,whos responsibility is complete, and
system directed by officials, strangers to the
milk industry, with understanding of the
peculiar relations of the milk and the
sumer, without responsibility, and whose one
chance to make showing lies in price cutting
which can be accomplished only through i'm
SHEFFIELD FAR1
Ne,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CANADIAN. with three and one-half years.
service in France and Belgium. visiting
Europe next spring, will act guide and
travelling companion. explaining In detail
various battles to party who is visiting bat
tlenelds of Europe In the spring or summer.
Thoroughly conversant and xaliahlA ~ Box
eG@ Tythuno O6noA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

paired service and inferior quality.
And with each new Governor new set OF
Milk Dictators.
You don't want impaired service. You
don't want inferior quality. / know because you
have come for Sheffield service just as tast as L
could take care OF you, and knowing your wants
! know that you won't be satisfied with any
thing else.
The Fair Price Committee says that the
prices charged for milk are unfair and
CeSSiVe.'
If this is true, why is it that some Of the
mill, companies in this city has not the
price and taken all the business from the other?
l hear chorus of answers, because you are
all in combination"
BOSH!!
There never was a more highly competitive
business, and the past two years has seen the
price cutters go down after another
The profits in milk are so minute that Oft
times single mill marks the difference between
profit and loss. A careless handling OF that
mill has put many dealers out of business and
left hard working farmers without their month
ly checks.
In the matter of delivery, the committee
suggests the city be zoned SO that there can be
no duplication of wagon service.
How much duplication do you suppose there
is in New York City at this time? There are
only three companies of any size doing business
in Manhattan, and I think four in Brooklyn.
The Bronx has about the same number.
Suppose you do happen to flnd a wagon
from each concern in block at the same time.
You may be sure that the those wagons
are each doing a mans work and no amount of
theorizing and diagramnling can make these
men climb more stairs pull more dumb
walters
Ask yourself how you would like to climb
$50 fights of stairs every morning, as many OF
these drivers do, and then decide whether you
want to pile any more on him. l know you
don't.
New York City is already zoned as far as
milk delivery is concerned. The process of
zoning has proceeded as a natural result OF the
decreasing number of dealers and it has been
accomplished without controlling the house
keepers milk preferences with official violence
I have studied milk distribution in most of
the civilized countries of the world. I have
seen goats MIXED in front of the customers
door. / have seen cows milk carried through
the streets in open pals gathering dust and dirt
in the burning sunlight. l have seen it de-
livered from tank-wagons after the manner in
which get kerosene in America, and
have it shipped in wooden barrels with
lump of dirty ice in its middle to prevent sour
ing.
But in no other country have I seen the
service or the quality that the Sheffield Com
pany gives you to-day. Not only have l not
it but you can't find it.
Look at the commodities you buying
daily. Look particularly at those that are still
under official control See what has happened
to price and supply. Do you want your milk
service in the same sort ofta muddle? l don't
believe that you do.
LoToN HORTON, President
rC @0HEn NV TAv~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
YOUNG WOMEN,
II to 25 Years.
WHERE

WILL you start your
business career?
WHY NOT START 1T
WHERE surroundings
are of the best
WHERE your asso-
ciates are all young
women of the best
character
WHERE dainty lunches
are served below cost
WHERE vacations are
given with pay
WHERE the work is
clean and pleasant?
WHERE can you find a
better place?
WHERE
SEE O,,R MANAGER
ANY TIME BETWEEN . AND 8
AT ROOM $50.
"a LISPENARD ST.
IT'S JUST BELOW CANAL ST
THE AMERICAN
TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
cITx1 A TInNu w A NI,rHn MAIH
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

PERMANENT POSITIONS
FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
5000 to $1,4O0 a year.
Working conditions and
opportunities for promotion
are excellent.
Call at 1853 Broadway,
n. Y. c., and see Miss F. G.
Carncrose, who will give you
full particulars, or
Fill in and mail the blank
below:
Please communicate with
me about the position which
you advertised.
Name ..........~...
Address ..........-.,.~.
Telephone No.
Age
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
INSTRUCTION
HELP WANTED MALE

BILL OR ENTRY CLERK IN LARGE
DOWNTOWN WHOLESALE PAPER
HOJsE. MUST BE QUICK AND ACCU-
RATE ~ FIGURING AND UNDER
STAND TYPEWRITING; GOOD OPFOR-
TT NIFTY APPLY. IN WHITING ONLY
MILLER d WRIGHT PAPER CO., IS
DUANE ST
ERRAND BOY. chance for advancement
krantz Mfg. Co. 90 7th ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

sTENOGRAPHERs. experienced in general
writer: only those who can start at once
will be considered. Apply $3.50 a.. m. Fri
day. Exide Battery Company, l31 West
End ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Cla ssified dvertising
HELP WANTED FEMALE
AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
AND GIRLS
OVER 16

Permanent employment
for young women with
or without previous tele-
phone experience.
Good pay from the start
with regular and fire.
quent increases.
Annual vacations with
full pay and liberal sick
benefits, medical advice
and pensions without
cost to employees.
Operating and recrea-
tion rooms are large,
we'll ventilated and COM
fortably furnished.
Lunch rooms are pro-
vided in principal offices
in which hot meals are
provided at less than
cost.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

rorsn SLERk required by insurance
de.,ratp II to 10 years old state salary
tuni,ve ana references, splendid oppor-
tribune Once. A''" ''''
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
HELP WANTED FEMALE

BILL. OR HNTRy CLERK IN A LARGE
House; MUST BE QUICK AND ACCU. ,Ii.
GATE "a IN FIGURING AND UNDER
;r,, p, ~ - TfPEW RITING, GOOD OPPOR-
~, Il',,NiIf. APPLY. IN WRITING only,
DUANE ST. w
hH!iink. neat Young woman. having had
h.r, ,el experience. for large Atlantic City
WsS,.pe WI, pernanent position. good pay. Call
whitney 2So WesT 54,h st.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH, estates appraised, purchased
BENNETT. 176 Broadway. upstairs
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Printing

stationer-Printer for the Critical Buyer
LIE W s LA n d B e X G.
1852 Greenwich St. Cortland 4ObS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Trunks

BIG BARGA1N-New and used wa ardrobe
trunks. 500 9th ave. bet. 30th-3lst SITS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

prefer CNlS work.
MAIN EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE: 9th St. &
Broadway, Manhattan.
BRANCH EMPLOY
MENT OFFICES: So
w. Houston St., Man.
haitian; 453 E. fremont
Ave, Bronx az M. to
8 T. M.), and in Brook
lyn, 81 Willoughby st.
and 1886 Broadway.
If unable to come to an
Employment Office, tele-
phone Miss Bremen,
"Madison Square 10000"
Gree call) for further
information.
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

coos nouseworksr; must be q GOOD
srsnon sos ana waitress family Of three; ref
Ham roQuireo; good wages. Phone
Al Wi.ets zo0S. or write Mrs Walter II7th
"asninston av., Neponsit. l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

Positions are also open
for all night work at ex-
ira pay for those who
prefer this work.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Furniture
Mems Clothing

Ave buy gentlemens discarded cloth
ing. business suits, overcoats fur lined
coats. full dress. Tuxedos pants shoes of
every description; positively pay more than
others Call, write phone. MEYER
HOROW1TZ, 44S 9TH ave Greeley 1425.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

capable and ,efncieh.. to
couple in care OF home
children; country: agree
; good wages; references
important Phone Nrs.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-22

1t is expected that more than 10000
aged veterans will participate in the
procession.
There was no business session Tues
day although the various affiliated or
ganizations held their first sessions of
the annual convention.
The committees Of the q. a. r.,
spanish War Veterans and the Amers
can Legion considering plans for fedrr-
ating the three organizations met and
adopted tentative plans to he submitted
TO the conventions of the various vet
eran's bodies.
The project is expected to I've Dur he
fore the business session of the &. A. X.
on Thursday. the American Legion at
it's convention in Cleveland next week
and the Spanish War Veterans in 1921
The plan. it was pointed out, does not
contemplate amalgamation Of the Of
CARNATIONS in any way.
Three Minneapolis, st. Louis
and Colorado Springs have announced
their intention of asking for the 1921
encampmeut San Diego and Des
Moines also are expected TO ask for the
meeting.
Candidates for the. office Of comman-
HeF~iI-HHieL vino hhNe nolii' - s"'4i
intention, include John Mccoy, Wash
ington. y. G., Gaylor Salaberger. Van
Vert. Ohio. and ". A. Ketcham. Indian
apolis. George A. Holzey of Boston,
now chief Of staff has announced his
candidacy for senior vice commander.
The national association Of naval vet
erans. United States Of America, 1861
G5. Tuesday held its annual meeting and
elected Loomis Scoefield Of New Caan-
an, Conn. commodore commanding.
The convention will close Wednesday
night.
The national association Of union ex-
prisoners of war reelected Daniel u.
Wilder Of Columbus. o.. national com
mander.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-22
MAJOR BALL LEAGUE
CHARGES co BEFORE
CHICAGO GRAND JURY
General Investigation All Phases
Of Irregularities in Game
to Begin.

Chicago, Sept 21-Grand jury inves-
tigation of major league base ball gamb-
ling charges will commence here Wednes-
day, it was announced Tuesday evening
Several subpoenaed witnesses will be
excused from testifying until next week
because Of urgent business elsewhere
President John A. Heydler Of the Ma
tional league, telegraphed his request
that the jury refrain from interfering
with private investigation with which
he is now occupied. Oscar Reichow. a
Chicago sports writer, and Manager VIII
liam Gleason Of the Chicago American
league. were excused until after the
Cleveland Chicago three game series
which opens in the Ohio city on Thurs
day All excused promised to appear
later.
Jacob (Rube) Benton, pitcher Of the
New York Nationals. has not yet been
ordered 10 appear, President Heydler
said. because the Giants are in the
midst of a pennant fight which requires
Benton's time.
The jury will first investigate charges
bearing on the worlds series of last
season. Later, the Chicago Philadelphia
game OF August 81, which it is charged
was fixed" will be looked into. Week
ly pools and base ball wagers in gen
eral will be considered by the investigat-
ing body after the specific charges OF
Irregularities have been disposed Of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-22

heard Wednesday. William Boyce
Thompson, chairman Of the ways and
means committee of the Republican Ma
tional committee. according to Senator
Kenyon, is expected to be called first
Other witnesses to be heard are Will
liam Barnes Of New York. Charles Me-
Donald and Edward Stokes. chairmen Of
the New Jersey Democratic and Repub
lican state committees, respectively;
George It. Carroll of Elizabeth. n J..
president of the National Retail Liquor
Dealers association of America James
w. Gerard Of New York. eastern treas
urer for the Democratic national com
mittee and Herbert 8 Houston. treas
urer of the League to Enforce Peace.
The hearings here are expected by
members OF the committee TO be con
cluded by Saturday and Senator Kenyon
announced that the committee would Wis
it st. Louis. probably the first Of next
week. to inquire into charges already
presented to the committee involving
Democratic national committeeman Col
ira of Missouri and alleged payment of
the expenses of delegates to the Demo
cratic national convention at San Fran
cisco.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-22
Harding Tells Roosevelt Did Not
See Haitian Denial and Regrets
Incident, Blan1es Administration

with China. through contract secretly
made" whel they consented to the
award of Shantung Province TO Japan.
China. the Republican nominee said.
put her interests In the hands of the
Americans but found that instead of
being awarded the freedom of her own
people under the gospel OF self detsrm-
nation for which America spoke, several
million Of her people were delivered ovar
to a rival nation with the consent and
approval of those who spoke for Anne
In Paris"
In his speech delivered to delega-
tion representing the Loyal Order OF Inc
Golden Heart, the Senator also assalIed
the league covenant and declared the
United States never would enter an in
ternationsl concord Mt the expense Of
it's own independence. He reiterated,
however. that he stood for an associa.
tion of nations based on the applied
conscience of nations rather than mlA-
tary force.
Lillian Russsi Supports
At another front porch meeting ear
lier In .he afternoon the candidate shared
the umelight with Lillian Russell, the
actress, who made a speech to several
scores of Marion women, telling them
why their first votes should be cast for
the Republican ticket. She said Ameri-
can women must not be deceived by the
alluring qualities of the League of Ma
tons, but should vote against 1t ii they
wanted to protect their homes and thar
saas.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-22
LONE PROGRESSIVE:
HOLDS CONVENTION
ADOPTS PLATFORM
California Qualifying Goes
Through Form of Adopting
Set of Resolutions.

Sacramento. Sept. 21-John W. Fow-
Ter of Oakland, coiored. Progressive
candidate for assemblyman from the
39th district. held state Progressive
convention all by himself here Tuesday Y
as the only person who qualified as a
Progressive party delegate at the Aug
ust primary.
His platform indorsed Senator Hard
ing and Governor Coolidge for presi-
dent and for vice president and Samuel
Shortridge for United States senator on
the ground that ''it appears TO the Pro
gressive party of the state of California
that it is to the best interests of the
people of the country and state. that
they be elected and further indorsed
the candidacy of John W. Fowler.
After calling the convention to order
the lone delegate proceeded to the ap-
pointment of committees.
The resolutions committee indorsed
the four candidates. already mentioned
aud the convention then adopted the re
port unanimously. The convention
chairman who was also secretary next
proceeded to make himself an address
on the fate Of the Progressive party.
This is the remnants of the Progress
sive party" Chairman Fowler, the of
ficial keynoter. declared. Like the pro-
digal son. we have come home. but not
after spending our substance in riotuous
living. Instead. under the glorious
leadership of Theodore Roosevelt and
Hiram Johnson we have enacted some
of the greatest statutes in the history
of our land
But now on the front porch we see
Harding and Shortridge waiting to vel
come the prodigal son, The fatted calf
has been killed amid great rejoicing The
other boy. who stayed home, is Samuel
Shortridge and We all say to him, just
as was said in the bible story. all We
have is thine, take it and use it,
The keynote speech urged more free
dom in Ireland, praised the conduct of
Terrence MacSwiney and condemned the
Democratic party
40 perpetuatc the party organiza
ton the chairman then appointed John
w Fowler as the state central com
mittee and adjourned after appointing
delegate, Fowler to convey the greeting
of the Progressive convention to the
Republican convention.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-22

Marion. Sept. 2t-Taesday night
Senator Harding replied to the telegram
of Franklin D. Roosevelt. the Demo
cratic nominee for vice president, who
wired saying he had been misquoted by
the senator in regard TO American par
ticipation in the affairs OF Haiti. Sena-
tor Harding telegram follows
"Your telegram stating that
quoted In speech on September
IL a statement which you had al
ready publicly denied, Is received.
am frank to say had not seen,
and have not yet seen, such denial.
but | accept your statement In good
faith and express regret that |
should have quoted you. am SIN
csreIy sorry for any implied misre-
presentation of you or any other
candidate even though the error was
wholly unintenflonal.
This does not in any way abate my
opinion of the policy of your admin
stration in dealing Haiti and San Do
mingo. but | do want TO express regret
for the quotation OF statement you
disavow Because | am devoted TO truth
and courtesy / am asking the news as
sociation and newspaper correspondent
to carry this telegram as consplcuousiy
as they did the quotation"
China Mistreated
Developing his attack on the peace
treaty from another quarter, senator
Harding charged In front porcn speech
Tuesday that President wilson's peace
commission A. Versailles broke ralsh
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-22
GOVERNOR COX
POSES IN SET
SHIP Of STATE
California Tour Ends
With Special Movie
Picture Feature.

los Angeles, Sept. 21.-Governor
Cox of Ohio, Democratic presidential
candidate was on the way TO Arizona
Tuesday after completing mis- southern
California campaign, which included one
unscheduled event--the brief appear
ance of the governor as "an actor" be-
fore motion picture camera.
His program was os crowded that he
was unable 10 keep some of the last
minute engagements made for him by
the Los Angeles committee but he man
aged to address two audiences at Long
Beach. two at Los Angeles one al Holly
wood and one at San Bernardino before
his departure.
The nominee started the day with an
address to the southern California Edl-
torial association in convention here.
Then be went 10 Long Beach and
made au address which was largely 8
defense Of the League of Nations and
an account Of the nomination of Sena-
tor Harding as the Republican presiden
tiaI candidate lie referred to the latter
event as "a meeting in hotel room al
Chicago where the senatorial olgarchy
met and hand picked the Republican can
didate
His second speech in Long Reach was
to those unable to crowd into the audi
torium He made reference TO the
japanese question in California and
promised that If he was elected prest-
dent he would ''be bound by the con
stitution to respect the rights Of states
to settle their own international prob
lens"
Returning here he spoke to gather
ing of club women of southern California.
The governors program. as rearranged
hy the local committee, called also Tor
three other addresses here. He was
unable to keep these engagements, how
ever.
Tho governor was able to keep the
engagement at motion picture studio
in HOLLYWOOD where he acted on a
set prepared especially for his visit.
The set" represented the ship of
state and he took up a position on the
bridge, while about the craft, in water
which reached their ankels, disported
number of girls in bathing suits.
In brief talk from the bridge the
governor extolled the motion picture IN
dpstry and declared the happy faces
he saw about him gave proof OF salts
faction found in that work.
He left Los Angeles at p. M, Two
hours later than originally planned, with
one more speech scheduled NJ san ber
nardino before entering Arizona with
the expectation Of reaching Phoenix
about 10 q. M Wednesday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-22
HAYS SELECTS
ADVISORY LIST
FOR CAMP PA|CN
Chairman Names Active
Committee to Counsel
@. O. P. Directorate.

- -, -,
SeW YORK: Sept. Zi.-"liI II. hays
CHAIRMAN OF the frpnbIcan nafionai
committee, tuesday night announced the
appointment Of an advisory campaign
committee OF ~ members when ne salo
.ls recruited from every 1actlon within
the party and proves that tine great
party Of the Umon is indeed unit
twenty four men AMI 10 women com
prise the committee. hartman Hays De
clared the. personnel ~ the committee
indicates that absolute harmony exists
within the Repn0hcan ranks ana he Calls