davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
Home Buyers--Speculators
LINSLEY and ADAMS
wEsT pHILADI

55TH AND WALNUT SITS, y W. cor. ex-
tending to SAMSON st,--l36X2lh. excellent
corner TO . eCt 2-story apartment houses; ex-
cellent trolley facilities; possession.
GREENWAY AVE. 804s-Two story semi
day; must bc sold this week; possession; 4
rooms act quickly.
MARLBOROUGH ROAD. II, MILL
BOURNE--2'9 story stone and stuCco dwell
ing: large living room. y rooms large porch,
modern open for inspection.
MARKET ST. 50l7-Thrce- story store and
dwelling electric; good retail stand for any
business.
MARKET ST 5000, s. w cor 1O'h st 80
Modern @.story store and dwelling; sui'ahlr
Tor amy retail business; possession; elect l,.
MASTRAIM BROS. & FLEISHER
lloI S nenn SnmArn
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-31

migration to dispose Of the case, officials
declare that despite Martens "creden-
tials,'' they will attempt to have him
sent back to Germany, from which his
parents emigrated to Russia and where
Martens twice was refused citizenship
papers Department of justice records
show that he left Russia hastily" in
1906, and never returned. Although he
was born Mt Bachmut. Russia, he first
was denied German citizenship papers
because he had not served his required
enlistment in the German army.
In 1896, the brief said, Martens was
arrested and served three years in a
Russian prison because Of revolution
ary teachings. Later he was remand
ed to Germany, where he served in the
army. On his next appearance in Rus
sia, he sought to rejoin his revolution
ary comrades, but was denied admis-
sion and smuggled himsen into that
country, the brief asserts. His stay was
short and the records show that he
went to London and then in 1916 came
to the United States.
Officials asserted that while Mar
tens contends he has since been made a
Russian citizen he has been unable to
offer proof
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-31
KICK TURKS .
FOR PEACE SAKE
WILSON ADVISES
Doesn't t Deem it Advisa-
bic to Sit in Council,
But Realizes Europe s
Troubles Menace u. S,

Washington: March 3O.-visorous ex-
preston of President Wilson's opinion
that the "often expressed intention of
the allies-that the anomaly Of the Turks
in Europe should cease"-should be car
ried out in framing the Turkish treaty.
the recent allied note transmitting in
formation as to the status of treaty ne
gotiations.
While the strength of arguments for
retention of the Turks in Constantinople
was recognized, the note said the Ameri-
can government believes that 1.-THE argu-
ments against it are far stronger and
which it would not seem possible to
ignore"
WORLDS Peace Involves U. s.
President Wilson, it says. does not
deem it advisable in the present cir
cumstances" that the United States
should be represented at the conferences
as suggested by the allied communion
ton. He feels, it adds, that as this
government is "vitally interested in the
future peace Of the. world, it should
posed solutions of the different ques-
tions connected with the Turkish
treaty
Comment on some of the territorial
questions of the settlement and on the
whole economic program of the proposals
as to the treaty was deferred pending
more complete information as to the OBJ
jects sought. The note takes occasion to
say, however, that it is the understand
ing of the government Of the United
States that whatever territorial changes
or arrangements viii in no way place
American citizens or corporations, or
the citizens or corporations Of any other
country. in a less favorable situation
than the citizens or corporations of any
power party to this treaty"
The American expression notes with
pleasure that provision is made for Rus
sian representation on the international
council which it is proposed shall be es-
tablished for the government of Con-
stantinople and the straits"
In this connection it adds:
This government is convinced that no
arrangement that is now made concern
ing the government and control of Con
stantinople and the straits can have any
elements of permanency unless the vital
interests Of Russia. in those problems
are as carefully provided for and pro
tected, and unless it is understood that
Russia. when it has a government rec
ognixed by the civilized world, may as
sert It's right to be heard In regard to
the decisions now made
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-31
RAILROADS JOIN IN BIG
CONCERTED EFFORT TO
PUTCARS WHERE NEEDED

Washington. March 3O.-Concerted ac-
ton to improve the freight car supply,
especially coal carrying equipment, has
seen taken by all railroads. The move
ment. which is fostered by the American
Railroad association, is introduced pri-
cials said it served also, and in an i'm
portant way. to relocate cars on their
home lines from which they were divert
ed and widely scattered during federal
control.
w. C. Kendall. chairman Of the car
service commission of the railroad asso-
citation. sent kilograms tonight to NIL
lines, directing them to return coal cars
promptly to mines from which they can
be looded for destinations on their home
roads. The western systems particu-
larly were instructed to rush eastern
owned cstlA to their home lines because
IN The cast the effects Of the coal strike
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-31
Chicago Can Burn Again
Say Firemen; Cops Also
Threaten to Join Strike

Chicago, March 30 Ninety per cent
of Chicago's firemen will walk out un-
less their demands for a wage increase
are granted, George B. Hargan, presi-
dent of the firemen's union, notified
Mayor Thompson this afternoon. Po-
lice also are reported to be consider
ing a strike.
Prohibited by law from striking, the
firemen have prepared their resigna-
tons and placed them in Hargan's
hands. he said.
More than 900 city hall clerks and
stenographers who struck this morning
picketed the building. The striking
forces were augmented during the day
when the window washers were called
out. The council had given them II
per cent increase, but they decided to
strike for the full union scale of $36
weekly.
In addition, 1876 garbage handlers
were on strike, shutting down the NUM-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-31
CAN'T Be SURE SAYS
BRYAN, As POLITICAL
LIGHTNING QUEER
Commoner in Five Denver
Speeches Mentions Wilson
Once; Rips Into Vets.

Denver, March 23.-William Jennings
Bryan departed from Denver early to-
night, refusing to discuss the Democratic
nomination for president. When he ar
rived in the morning he said he was not
a candidate. Political stocks, Shift" he
explained.
During the day he made several COM
ments about political lightning and its
peculiar way Of striking.
Mr.. Bryan made five speeches. In
his remarks he opposed universal mill
tary training, made comments on the
prospects of wet plank in the platform
Of either party, denounced profiteering
and advocated measures to stop It.
He mentioned the name Of President
Wilson only once and said little about
the peace treaty.
Governor Edward I. Edawrds, Of
New jersey and Senator g. NJ. Hitch
cock, Of Nebraska, were scored for their
advocacy Of reform in the prohibition
NV D. ", 4+
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-31
Operators Say Raised
Paw Means IS to $1.25
More for Bituminous
Per Ton at Mines.
Tentative Agreement to
Be Reported Today So
as to Avoid Stoppage
of Work in Interim.

New York. March 3O:-The action Of
President Wilson's coal commission in
granting bituminous mine workers q
wage increase of y per cent means the
price of coal at the mines will advance
65 cents to $1.25 ton, bituminous coal
While asserting they desired to
keep the price of coal as low as pos
sible and to avoid speculation in the
product Of their mines," mine owners
cited Illinois as the only state where
the minimum increase would apply
This was said to be due to local condi-
tions, which lessen the cost of produc-
ton.
Already Up IS Cents to $i.05.
Since the removal Of bituminous coal
price restrictions by the president, some
operators, it was stated, already had
sold large quantities of coal for April
deliveries at from $3.50 to 81 ton. The
government price of $2.05 is effective.
however, to April 1. The operators in
some districts it was said, have received
as much as $4.75 a ton in instances
where big purchasers went into the
fields and engaged in competitive bid
The mine workers Representative re-
fused to make any comment on the pro-
posed increases in prices except to state
that the new wage agreement would
only 'involve 20 cents ton average in
creased expense
Mark Time on ~ Per Cent.
The new wage agreement, embodying
the award of President Wilson's bitumin-
GUS coal commission, probably wall be
ratified Wednesday by the operators
and workers of the central competitive
field, according to statements made here
After that is done, representa-
tive of bituminous coal workers
announced they will attempt to OBJ
tain a greater wage increase than the
~ per cent accepted Monday by the
joint conference of operators and work
ers pending.
The ub-committee appointed by the
conference to arrange new agreement
began its sessions Tuesday under the
majority award The workers. repre-
sentatives pointed out however, that the
acceptances of the award of the bitumin-
ous coal commission was only to enable
the mines to continue operations from
April 1 during the negotiations.
William Green. international Sec
retary-treasurer of the United Mine
Workers of America. and p. Fl. Penna.
secretary of the Indiana coal operators
association, were named by a joint COM
mittee as members of contract COM
mittee to draft tentative wage agree
ment. based on the recent award of the
bituminous commission.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-31
CENSUS

Chicago. March 3O-Census figures,
forwarded to Washington for official
tabulation, according to published re-
ports here, are:
Cook county. including the city of
Chicago, 3,232, ,796.
days ago. totalled 2,SS4827.
Washington, March 3O.-Census fig
ures announced include:
Colorado Springs, Col, 29,572; in
crease, 494 or IL per cent.
Meadvillc, Pa, 14,56S; increase 1.7SS,
or II per cent.
Grand Forks, N. D.. 1850, increase,
1,472, or lis per cent
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-31

cipal garbage reduction plant and caus-
ing a suspension Of garbage collection.
At the same time a general strike Of
groups of 1S,O5O municipal employees
threatened as the result Of action of the
city council early today in rejecting a
revised budget carrying 100000 to
meet salary raises.
After an all-night debate over the
city's financial tangle. council recessed
until 8 O'Clock this afternoon when it
took up the original budget, which car
ries no pay advances.
Three hundred of the 1000 clerks
voted for the strike last night. They
receive $1.5OO year. and demand a
$500 raise.
The city hall was picketed by striking
clerks and stenographers. The police
were called out to preserve order after
stenographer who remained on duty
was attacked. The sessions Of the city
council also were guarded by police
men.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-31
CES|RELAND
As A DOMINION IN
HOME RULE Plan
Asquith Brands Present
Bill as Attempt to Put
Over Something Major
ity of Irish Reject.

London, March 3O.-Herbert H. As
quith, in the house Of commons Tuesday
described the Irish home rule bill as a
'cumberous duplication and multiplica-
ton of institutions and Offices" adding
that. 'from the viewpoint of efficiency
there is nothing to be said for it.
Mr.. Asquith recalled that in 1914 he
gave pledge that Ireland should have
one parliament and declared that he ad-
hered to that view now.
Advocates 1914 Bill Amended.
The substitution of this bill for the
measure on the statute books, Mr.. As
q,,ith continued, took from the Irish
what the majority Of them wanted in one
form or another and attempted to force
on them something the great majority
disliked and would always refuse to ac-
cept. He advocated amending the 1914
home rule act. eh1arging the powers Of
the Irish parliament and executive so as
to give them to all intents and purposes
the status Of q dominion.
Mr.. Asquith said he still favored the
expediency of county option for Ulster,
whercupon Sir Edward Carson, the Ul-
ster unionis: leader, asked the speaker if
he favored county option for the south
of Ireland. Mr.. Asquith answered in the
affirmative.
Proposes Sim Fein County.
''Then we can have Sim Fein coun-
ty." retorted Sir Edward.
Premier Lloyd George changed his
plans for entering the debate, deciding
not to reply until Wednesday to MIR.
Asquith's attack upon the bill. Andrew
Bonar Law, the government leader, fol-
lowed Mr.. Asquith in the debate.
Four Alternatives.
There were four alternatives. said
Mr. Bonar Law The first was to repeal
the home rule act; the second to
establish dominion home rule: the third
to give self-determination to the Irish
people, which would mean an Irish
republic. And. fourth. to give Ireland
the largest measure of home rule COM
patible with national security and the
pledges that had been given.
The last, he declared, was that it was
intended to give through the present
bill
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-31
Mary Is a Little Buffer;
Said Divorce Didn't Mean
Marriage; Weds Doug"

Pckford who this
nearly
New
Miss Pckford and M fairbanks obtained marriage license here secret
whimb Of the Temple Baptist church,
the laters residence.
brother
mother:
bridesmaid;
the Miles Cook assistant pastor Of the Temple Baptist church,
The night her return here from @nd Nevada after two Or three days
the bride out statement to the effect ta she woua never marry
bride Gladys Smith
Douglas Elton
banks, ~
guests
Cupid" Sparks, tho clerk, tonight said:
something the license line when
dinner,
made papers, that's
shoot
anything better than this"
passages
Of mother begnntng
automobile sailing returning
September l.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-31
have been most felt.

have been most felt.
The car service commission, which is
acting under a new code of car service
rules adopted by the roads jointly after
March l, is seeking first to have special
types OF cars returned home ahead of
regulation equipment. This, Of course.
includes coal cars. of which it was esti-
mated 81 per cent Of the total on roads
under federal control were scattered on
roads other than the lines which owned
them on March /.
The commission is studying details of
plans for handling the grain movement
from the middle west this summer. While
some OF the old conditions of shortage
were admitted likely to recur this year,
officials declared that closer corporation
of the roads would eliminate most Of
the classification. The big problem
facing the roads was said to be the con-
dition Of their equipment
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-31
IF REPUBLICANS
NAME WAR RELIEF
HEAD, HE'LL RUN
Wires California Backers Recent Developments as
Treaty Deadlock lmpel Him to Confirm Ac-
tons of His Republican Friends on Coast Who
Are Booming Him for Presidency.
FOR u. S. IN LEAGUE; DIFFERS EQUALLY
WITH WILSON AND lRRECONCIL LABLES

San Francisco March 3oHerbet Hoover has telegraphed
the Hoover Republican club of California that he would accept
the Republican nomination for president IF it felt that the
issues necessitate it and it is demanded of me-"
Mr.. Hoover said:
If the Republican pary-wh the independent element Of
which naturally affiliated adopts liberal
constructive platform the treaty and issues
and if the party for sound business admins
raton of the country and neither reaconay radical
it's approach domestic questions backed
who undoubtedly the consumaon of these policies
and measures I will give it my entire support.
while do not and will myself seek the nomination.
is felt that the issues necessate and
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-31
1186 DEPOR7ED AS W. WIS; 900 WERE NOT
COAL GOING UP MINERS TO ORENEWDEllANDS
Cemetery Vandals
Mix Up Gravestones
of Six Burial Tracts

Merced, Cal, March 30.-vlsitors
and attendants found monuments top.
pied over, wooden headboards pulled
up and massive slabs covering fam
lily plots torn from their foundations
In six Of Merced's grave yards Tues
day, and police confessed they we're
at q loss to account for the wide
spread desecration. In some in.
stances, the head boards were trans
ferred from one cemetery to another,
but no attempt was made to fit them
into other graves, all Of them being
found driven into the ground at ran.
dom.
Some monuments were moved to
strange plots and set carefully over
unfamiliar graves. Some slabs weigh
inc as much as 500 pounds each
were found thrown about In the lit
ter OF other tomb fixtures.
Tho authorities believe the desc.
Grafton to be the work Of more than
ono man as many Of the monuments
and slabs moved were too heavy for
one man to handle.
Tho Catholic cemetery was the
only one to escape, but that was vis-
tied within the last few days and the
brass bolts and facings from a family
vault were stolen.
The cemeteries visited last night
are the Orutds, Jewish. Asphodel, Odd
Follows, Mas0ns and Knight Of Pythi-
as.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-31
Soviet Envoy Is German
Citizen; u. S. Will Move
Deportation of Martens

Washington, March 30.-Ludwig G.
A. X. Martens, Russian soviet agent in
the United States. is German subject
cording to contentious of the department
of justice. in brief to be submitted to
immigration authorities Wednesday.
The governments case against Mar
tens, made public by Assistant Attorney
General Garvan, claimed to establish
''conclusively" his connection with the
Russian communists and his activity in
the promotion Of an organization seeking
the overthrow of the United States gov
ernment by force.
While it remains for the bureau of i'm
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-31
Eight Killed, 40
Injured When Mexican
Theater Collapses

El Paso, Tex, March 30.-Eioht
persons were killed and 40 serious.
" injured when the root Of the
0'Farreli theater In San Luis
PotosI, Mexico, collapsed during q
theatrical performance On Monday
night.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-31
5000 American Poles
Coming Back; 1900
Sail From Danzi9

Danziy, March 3O.-The American
transport Antigone sailed for the United
States Tuesday with 1900 Poles of
American naturalization, who fought
with the Poles during the war. The
transport Pocahontas has arrived hero
and viii sail Friday with 1900 adj
ditiohal American Poles.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-31
"HERBERT HOOVER
Pledge Of Holland
to Guard Ex-Kaieer
Accepted BY Alliea

London, March 3O.-The allied powers
have accepted Hollands last note regard
ing the former German emperor, ac-
cordine to m Amsterdam dsp6tcA to the
Daily Mall .s4z
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
CONFESSION" AT PALACE.

seldom has a photOplay made such an impression on an audience as did Henry E. Walthall in "Thc Confes- sion" which opened at the Palace yes terday for a weeks run. The Confess sion' is the photoplay adoption of Hal Reid's famous stage play and makes one of the best photoplaEs before the public today. It tells the story of brotherly love. with plenty of action and thrills Henry E. Walthall, Am crica's premier character actor, was never seen to better advantage than his portrayal of Catholic priest in this ma vicious picture. An excellent vaudeville bill of four Keith acts is, also one of the big attractions. You will like each and every act immense lN. Paul Swan shows something new in the novelty line; Fleming and AL bright are a pleasing couple with songs. dances and batter: Manning, FeeleN and Knoll. com edianS and har- mony singers went over big yesterday and the Four Morok Sisters offer Il very good aerial novelty.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30

and make you feel like doing some jazz stuff yourself Koko Carnival closes the vaudeville bill. There were five contestants last night and boy, there was some fun. There are three tricks to perform in the act in or der to win d prize. And the one who receives the most applause gets d solid gold-plated lngersoll for a re- ward. Eugene O'Brien closed the performances. Eugene Q, Hrlen. as .''The Perfect LoVer' has a wonder ful part to play and women can't help but wish to be in the lady's part who plays opposite him and tlN to get pointers from him lS to how to make love. Coming attractions are, Thursday, Friday and saturday. Con stance Talmadge in Who Cares. v "Huckle berry Finn is secured for next week.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30

age Of nine he heard one of the fam ouS cello players of his time and in- stantlN found that this wasTthe instru- ment for his life work He started earnest study and at the age of 13 was a finished player.
 Casals played at all of the import ant m uSiCal centerS of his native country and soon attracted the atten- ton of Queen Maria Ehristiana, who arranged for his further education at the Spanish Conservatory and later at the Royal Conservatory in Brussels. going from there to Paris Upon fin- ishing his studies in Paris he started a tour of Europe and has since played in all of the important cities of the world. Everywhere he created T furore, especially in Vienna the greatest musical center of the world.
 He has been awarded the highcs: honors--that rare distinction, the Beethoven Gold Medal of the Royal fhllharmonic society of London and the Legion of Honor. also the Grand Cross of Alphonso H., the highest order awarded in his own land
 In 1914 he decided to visit America and has been heard in all of the lead ing musical centers-New York
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
I.NCEUM THEAVER.

The Gaumont Weekly opened up the bill for the first half of this week. followed by the Briggs >rom edy 'Foto2rafh Gallery" and Her bert Rawlinson in "Outlaws of the DuSout. Also the Lyon Moran comedy. The vaudeville bill opened up with Ada Gunthcr. singing and talking comedienne. Ada does some clever character singing and plea Sed the audience. The Dixie Four fol- lowed with some clever singing and clever dancing. These boys can jazz
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30

tablespoon four
 1-2 cups milk. @
 l teaspoon salt.
 PapriIla.
 Feast
 Cut eggs in quarters and arrange on toast. Wash Mushrooms, if fresh ones are used. peel caps. scrape stems and break in pieces. Melt butter, add mushrooms and cook 7 or 3 minutes Sift flour over and add milk. Cook slowly until smooth and thick Sea son with salt and paprika. Pour mushroom sauce over eggs and toast t}arnish with SprieS of parsley.
 Hot Cross Buns.
 1 l-2 cups scalded milk
 l3 cup sugar.
 tablespoons butter.
 1 teaspoon salt.
 1-2 yeast cake dissolved in , table spoons iukeWarm water.
 teaspoon cinnamon.
 , eggS.
 1-2 cup entrants.
 Flour.
 Mix milk, sugar, butter and salt. hen lukeWarm add dissolved yeast cake and and l-2 cups flour. Beat well. Add cinnamon and GEES well beaten. Mix well and add currants and flour 10 knead. Cover and let rise over night. In morning shape :n