davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23
TERROR GRIPS
IRISH FACTORY
TOWN PEOPLE.
Balbriggan s Population
Dreading Black, Tan
Sleep in Fields.

Balbriggan. Ireland, Sept. 22.-Neary
one thousand persons, about half the
population of this partly devastated
town, crept back to their homes we'd
nesday morning after having spent a
second night of terror in the outlying
fields. Once during the middle of the
night an alarm was raised which caused
a stampede of the people to more remote
fields, where they took refuge under
hedges and hay cocks or whatever shell
ter they were able to discover in the
dark.
Women and old men shivered in the
cold Of the night and until dawn, when
a accommodating party found things
quiet in Babriggan and all Of them grad
ually returned to their homes.
The correspondent. who arrived at an
early hour from Dublin, witnessed the
last of the population coming home
women with crying infants in their arms,
men carrying blankets and baskets of
food and children endeavoring to rub the
sleep from their eyes. Only a handful
courageous enough TO pass the night in
their houses.
Many of the townspeople had scat
tered among friends in neighboring vii
lagos while others had gone to farms
about Dublin more than 20 miles distant.
Groups Of townspeople stood in the
streets gazing at the smoking ruins Of
houses wrecked bg bombs or burned af-
ter having been soaked with petroleum
Monday night The correspondent saw
motor tenders. each containing half
dozen black and TAM recruits from
army men to reinforce the Royal Irish
Constabulary, wearing nondescript uni
forms, half khaki, and half police blpe,
while through the main thoroughfare.
were men with rifles in hand The local
police consisted of 20 Royal Irish Con
stabulary veterans. They are said to
have prevented the black and tans'
from burning the principle factory in
the town and also to have saved other
property.
One child had a remarkable escape
from stray bullet. which carried away
an apple from it's mouth, without injur-
Ing its fingers or lips.
The manager Of British owned hos
iery factory, the inside of which WAS
completely ruined, said it would be i'm
possible to rebuild the plant. About 400
employees, including many women, have
been thrown out of work. Employees of
the ruined factory say they will be un-
able to find jobs elsewhere in their par
tic,llar line of work in Ireland.
BLACK and tam threats to return to
Balbriggan and complete the destruction
Of the town are keeping the people at
high pitch of expectancy and major
ity of the inhabitants are preparing to
spend their third night in the open.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23

, Mr. Watkins announcement was made
in an address before the lnatrDational
Congress Against Alcoholism. He said
later that he would embody his proposal
in kilograms to candidates Harding and
Cox.
II ask only two things Of the other
candidates." Mr. Watkins told the con
gress. Whenever any one Of them
pledges himself 70 enforce the 18th
amendment and enforce the Nolstead act,
if elected. and to use all Of his power
and influence to retain them as a part
Of the national law. | will agree to ask
our committee to release me from the
ticket
The assertion from the Prohibition
nominee followed a series of inferentlal
as well as direct statements by speakers
at the congress that the prohibition
party might be the cause Of overturning
the dry majority in congress through de-
fection Of suffrage votes from known dry
candidates.
r. A. Baker, general superintendent
of the anti saloon league, precipitated Il
near clash by an address, the trend Of
which was an appeal for all prohibition
workers to support the dry candidates
on the major tickets and thereby avoid
possibility Of prohibitionists being
elected locally.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Baker s
speech Mr.. Watkins hurried to the plat
form and declared his intention to with
draw when the other candidates had Civ
en- a proper pledge. The Prohibition
nominee asserted he was fighting for
a cause and not for a party and when
that party stands in the way ] will hurry
to my national committee and say. lets
dissolve this party for all time.
There were numerous members Of the
Prohibition party in the audience and
many Of them joined i'll d chorus VI
noes declaring they proposed to stick
BY their party. Others without obtaining
recognition from the chairman criticized
Mr.. Bakers action and the congress for
several minutes was in an uproar
+. e. Dinwiddie, president Of the
congress, after restoring order, apollo
gized to the delegates. saying it was "a
burst Of enthusiasm which is likely to
itself in any way"
He also declared the Prohibition
never would be repealed or
softeued because the ''country's business
would stand like a rock against it since
it had found that prohibition pays"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23

sweat of the brow" the statement says
Many industries have been stimulated
to the point that they are top heavy,
Liberal credit has had the effect of in
flating values. Abnormal credit exten-
sons granted manufacturers of Mxur-
les and non essentials have been largely
expended in driving up wages and the
cost of living while the producers of es-
sentials have been overlooked We need
more capital rather than more credit
Concerning transportation the state
ment says ut Will be months and
even years before our transportation
systems can be restored TO their normal
efficiency, and preference must be
granted agricultural produce Immediately
so as to move this years crops.
Concerning profits, the statement
adds that more profits for the farmers
would not necessarily mean higher costs
TO the consumer
In most cases We will find the rem
medy in elimination of expensive middle
mems profits il says The statement
closes with plea that the farm and
farm life be advertised to overcome the
tendency of farmer boys to flock to the
cities.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23
$4,000 Civil War
Veterans March In
54th Camp Review

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Weary
from marching but delighted with en-
thusiastic receptions given them, the
$4,000 veterans of the Civil War who
marched here Wednesday III the pa
rade Of the 54th annual encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
rested at night On benches in down
town parks and around the Soldiers
and Sailors monument in the heart of
the city. the veterans sat and talked
of their march and of the days when
their hikes were longer and from
which many of their comrades failed
to return
Their parade covered a route less
than a mile in length but it taxed
the strength Of many. \ tempera
ture of 81 degrees made marching un
comfortable. too, and before the pa
rade was finished many were carried
to first aid stations There were no
serious attacks, however.
The line Of march led through
streets packed soidIy with spectators.
4 continuous roar of cheers greeted
each contingent.
Leading the procession came the
members of the Illinois department
followed by the Wisconsin depart
ment.
Prominent in the Ohio contingent
was Dr. George 7. Harding, father
Of Warren e. Harding. the Repubh
can presidential nominee.
Nebraska. Michigan. Iowa. Color
ado. Wyoming and Kansas veterans
made MP the next division, followed
By the Minnesota troopers who car
ried Il large flag.
The two Dakotas and Idaho were
represented in the pageant.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23

The statement says farmers must be
given immediate help in transportation
finance and labor and recommends the
following as remedial efforts which
would 50 long way toward solving agri-
cultural difficulties.
Preferential treatment in transporta-
ton to all farm produce held for ship
ment and to all goods consigned to farm
ers which are necessary to conduct the
business of farming.
More profits for famers, better distri-
button systems which would tend to elm
mate middle men. and stabilized prices
Ample finance with rural banks as
sumng the obligation Of financing the
farmer with long ana priority credits,
Protection from wild cat invest
ments which were said to be taking mil
hons of dollars from farm annually.
Equalization Of agricultural and in
dustrial labor wages which, the state
ment declares. can be accomplished only
by lowering industrial wages or increas-
ing farm wages.
Encouragement of immigration.
1--WE have tried to rehabiIitatc our
country by every method except through
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23
c. D. ?. EDITOR
AND DEMOCRAT
ARE POSITIVE
Neither Party Benefit by
Campaign Book or
Vets Activities.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The
senate investigating committee
again plunged into the seas of
Republican and Democratic cam
paign financing Wednesday but
the record had little affirmative
information on party funds at
the close Of the session to add to
what had previously been dis
closed
Two flat denials connected with
charges that have figured in previous
testimony were produced however. One
was entered by William Barnes. .Tr.. who
asserted the book "Republicanism in
1920 published by his company, the
Albany, y. y. Journal. had no connec-
Albany y. Y .Ionrnay. had no connec-
tion with the Republican national com
mittee and was a private commercial
venture. =...
The other denial was made by George
IT. Carroll Of Elizabeth y j.. president
If the National Retail Liquor Dealers Of
America and of the federated liquor in
dustries Of New Jersey. who said that
such support as these organizations had
given the candidacy Of Governor Cox
for the presidency was in no way con
nected with the Democratic partys fin
ancing.
Barnes Questions Committee Rights
Mr. Barnes carried his denial 10 the
extent Of challenging the committee s
right to demand subscription lists for the
book published hy his concern, lie ques
toned its authority TO call for an ac
counting as to Il private business ven
ture. contendng that the legislation he
made showed the work not TO be cam
paign document
After an argument with Senator Reed.
Democrat of Missouri, who insisted that
a form Of subscription contract differing
from those produced by the witness was
already in the record. completion Of Mr..
Barnes. examination went over until
Thursday when exhibits filed with the
committee during its Chicago sessions
will be available.
Carroll Approves Cox Letters
Mr.. Carroll acknowledged having au-
thorized the sending out from his office
of letters urging liquor dealers in the
national association to aid the Cox and
Roosevelt ticket The letter before the
committee be said had been read to him
over the telephone for approval but he
said he did not recall the paragraph
Continued on Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23
Elusive Bergdoll
Hunted This Time
In San Francisco

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-San Fran
CISCO police started a search for Grover
Cleveland BergdolI, wealthy Philadelphian
wanted for evading the draft. Depart
ment Of justice officials advised the
police that several people had reported
seeing Bergdoll here.
Chief of the bureau of investigation of
the department Of justice here said le-
gion members recently reported to him
that they had seen man here answering
to Bergdolls description. One Of the
American Legion men identified Berg
dolls picture from group Of photo
graphs.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23
LABOR PARTMENT
PROMISES To HELP
MINERS GET RIGHTS
Workers i'm Hazelton District
Vote to Return on Having
Washington Advice.

Shamokin, Pa. Sept. 22.-The United
States department of labor has wired
c. j. Golden, president of district No.
8, United Mine Workers, assuring the
assistance of the department in adjust
ing any grievances the mine workers
might have after they returned to work.
Encouraged by the department $
prompt reply to Mr.. Golden's appeal for
intercession in behalf of certain classes
of men. whom he claimed had been dis
criminated against, the general mine
workers committee at a meeting We'd
nesday night voted for reutrn to work
Friday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23
British Prisoner
of Zamora is Again
Freed by Federals

Mexico City, Sept. aa22-Bertie c.
Johnson. a British subject who has been
the prisoner of bandits i'll the state Of
,Ialisco since August 10, has been freed,
according to an official announcement.
Johnson was kidnapped during bandit
raid on the town of Autlan by Pedro IA
mora but escaped Il few weeks later, he
was later recaptured by a lieutenant OF
Zamora who has just surrendered. John-
son was found in his camp and gwen ms
freedom.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23
japanese Selling
War Maps Sentenced
to 10 Years Prison

Toxic, Sept. 21-Two Japanese have
been sentenced to 10 years imprisonment
on conviction of an attempt to sci!
documents stolen from the Yokosuka
naval station to Americans according 10
newspapers here,
The theft of important documents
dealing with naval plans from the trunk
of lieutenant in the naval school of
Gunnery at Yokosuko was reported in
a Toxic dispatch July 10. \ message
from Toxic July 30 said naval lieu
tenant had committed Hara kiri
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23
CLEVELAND MAN NAMED
RESERVE BANK MEMBEE

Washington, Sept. CD. G.. Wills Of
Cleveland was appointed a member of
the federal reserve board Wednesday
erly was chairman Of the board Of di-
rectors of the federal reserve bank at
Cleveland.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23
MARYLAND REJECTS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Annapolis, Nd, Sept. 22.-
Ratification of the suffrage
amendment was defeated late
Wednesday evening, when the
house voted down the resolution
by q vote of so to 43.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23
SPOKANE RAISES $4,000
FOR JEWISH RELIEF FUNDS

Spokane, Sept. 2.-Subscriptions of
$4,000 for Jewish relief in Poland and
the Ukraine were made by Jewish resi-
dents of Spokane Tuesday night in CON
nection with the observance Of the
Jewish religious holiday of atonemenu,
it was announced.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23

Pendleton. Sept 22-By a vote Of 40
to II the Oregon federation of labor in
its annual convention here rejected n
proposal for Endorsement of the one big
uAion plan.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
IS NOT INJURED BUT
ENGINEER BREAKS LEG
Spreading Rails Cause Engine and Four Cars of
Special to 60 in Ditch Near Phoenix Arz.; Pres
colt Engagement Cancelled and Itinerary Rear
ranged on Account of Accident

Phoenix Ar, Sept Ex-Governor Cox's presidential
pagn wrecked about 430 p Wednesday, Ia miles
north of here while Prescott The Democratic pres
dental candidate and his party badly shaken up when
engine and four of the special dced but all
capped injury.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23
MTDDLEMEN'S PROFIT
HELD FARMERS BANE
IN FARM BUREAU NOTE
Report Indicates Grave Economic Disasters to En-
sue if Adjustment of Farm Needs Does Not
Receive Immediate Correction.


America
affect all Industry the point
If the Sociajo order
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23
MIR. WATKINS WILLING
TO QUIT IF HARDING
M OR COX MAKE PROMISE
On Condition Either Major Party Nominee Agrees
to Support 9Th Amendment and Enforce Vols
stead Law Dry Candidate to Withdraw From
Contest; Fears Overturning Congressional Ma
iority

Washington Sept Ex-senator Harding and Governor Cox
Republican and Democratic presidential candidates respectively
promised by Aaron S. Watkins the Prohibition pary
date he would withdraw from the either of them
pledged his support the dry program Wednesday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23
q COTTON PRICES DOWN

Manchester, n H.. Sept 22-A re-
duction of 32 1-3 per cent in the price
of manufactured cotton goods was an
nounced Wednesday by the Amoskeag
Manufacturing company of this city. The
present weekly production of the com
pany. which employs 10000 operatives
in its cotton departments. is 100000
yards.
Fear that the already unsettled cot
ton market might force the closing of
that department is given as the reason
for the price reduction
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23
DROP IN CLOTHING
FQRMEN WILL WAIT
FOR SPRING SHOWING
Textile Manufacturers Cut
Leads to Lower Prices; Cot
ton Goods Down.

Chicago. Sept %. Recent price re-
ductions of from 20 to % per cent an
nounced by textile manufacturers will
be reflected in the prices of mems cloth
ing next spring. Eli Strouse. president
of the National Clothing Manufacturers
association declared Wednesday at the
associations convention.
Mr.. Strouse added that mems cloth
ing prices cannot go down more quickly
than the high cost of labor and mater
ials,' and that people must remember
that, 'the cost of textiles is not the only
factor entering into the clothing prices, "
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23

Dallas. Tex, Sept. 22-The National
Rural Letter Carriers association in an
nual convention here unanimously went
on record against affiliating with the
American Federation of Labor.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-23
WASHINGTON COAL
MINERS STRIKE PUT
OFF FOR REFERENDUM
Vote on Quitting Ordered; Letter
Carriers Stay Out of Fed
Grated Union.

Seattle, Sept. 22.--'lhe strike of 5000
miners employed by the day in the coal
mines Of Washington, called for Thurs
day has been postponed until a referendum
vote can be taken by local unions. Ben
II. Farrimond vice president of District
No. 10 United Mine Workers, announc-
ed Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27
comparatively small cost.

com paratively small cost.
 Owing to the lay of the tailings inc holes can be planned so that the fair way will be over firm sand stretches. eliminating the annoyance of cracks ln the course, feature that made golflng almost an impossibility over courses that have been attempted in the past on similar ground.
 All the holes will be long with ex- ceptional opportunities for drives. :" while there will be enough of natural hazards to try the players skill.
 If the present plan of the commit tee is carried through, the first green will be close to the flat stretch of road opposite the County Pest House. SO that the Clifton and Morenci members driving out, can begin play at the place they park their cars, and they will not have more than a hundred yards to walk to the parking ground when they have played round.
 There is no doubt about the sue cessful. continuation of this undertak- ing, not alone are the possibilities of this site all that could be desired, but there is strong enrolment of pros pective members that are of the kind that put things through.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27
MoRENcI COLE CLUB

The second preliminary meeting O: the golf club that is being organized at Morenci, will be held at the dis pensary of the Phelps Dodge Corpor- ation, February 2sth at 7:30 P. M.
 At the first meeting of the proposed club a committee was appointed to survey the tailings ponds of the Phelps Dedge Corporation to determine the feasibility of laying out course. The committee will report favorably. They found that a good nine hole course can be developed over this site at
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27
METcALF ITEMS

MT. J. w. Scott or Tyrone, N. M., was greeting his numerous friends in Metcalf on Wednesday. MT. Scott an nounced the arrival of small daugh- ter at his home, born February 10th.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Spriggs, Miss Gladys Davis, MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Gay, Dr. and Mrs. Rowan and Miss Martha Gay attended the Masquerade ball giv- en by the Woman's Club of Clifton last Saturday night.
 MT Rossman and Sunny Scott es- corted the Misses Scott to the mas querade dance in Clifton Saturday.
 Monday being a holiday, the com- pleted section of the new state high way was scene of great festivity, many cars going and coming through out the day.
 Mrs. Harold Laumer and children visited relatives in Metcalf Monday.
 Mrs. B. L. Gay spent from Saturday to Monday the guest of Mrs. Scotland in Morenci.
 The Misses Martha Gay, Gladys Davis, Nellie Sloan and Aileen Martin visited Mrs. Scotland Sunday evening. |
 The basket ball game between the Metcalf and Morenci teachers which l was booked for Friday afternoon has been postponed on account of illness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27

Dr. von KleinSmid, of the Univer- slty of Arizona spoke at the Morenci Club on Wednesday evening to an ap- preciative audience on The Spirit Of Democracy His address was mas terly one and gripped his audience as of mighty truth which should engage thcir attention as never before.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27

Mrs. Oscar Lee and Mrs. D. c. Bar nard gave George Washington party in honor of Mrs. Wilson Monday, Feb. 23. The rooms were tastefully decor ated with hatchets and pictures of our first President The color scheme of red, white and blue was carried out both in the decorations and in the re- treatments which were served at the close of the day. Mrs. Robert Hodg- son was consoled with dainty salt and pepper shakers. Mrs: Wilson was presented with the guest prize.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27
PIMA co. PREPARES FOR WORST

PIMA co. PREPARES FOR WORST
 The Sheriff of Pima county is pre- pared to take care of any and all crim- inals who present themselves or their marks" anywhere within the confines of the county. He has lately caused to be installed in his office the most up-to-date apparatus outside of New York or FtLeavenworth for identIfy ing the finger prints criminal often leaves behind while engaged in his occupation. The office at Tucson will cooperate in all ways with Ft. Leavenworth, and it is expected that the criminals of this part of the .coun- try will soon learn to avoid one county in Arizona, at least.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27

Mrs. X. Y. Starnes was taken to the D. c. Hospital on Friday evening, sui fering from a sudden attack of pneu- monia. Her many friends are glad to learn from latest reports that she Is very much better.
 The Christian Science Church holds regular services in the Ladies' parlor of the Hotel Morenci each Wednesday at D. m and Sunday at II a. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services.
 Having finished excavations for their new bank building, the Gila Val lev Bank & Trust Go. are making pre- narations for laying the foundation. Their Bank Home will make vast improvement in that part Of town.
 4 great deal of excitement is being caused on account Of the Relay Race which is to be run Saturday. Captain Hodgson, Dr. Smith ana ]. G. Cooper have been selected as judges for the race.
 Owing to the influenza in Morenel during the past week there have been from 20 to 25O pupils absent from the schools. It was also stated that about z0eo of the men in the mines nave been off work.
 In the near future there will De or xanized tennis club for the teachers and the pupils of the 9th, 7th and otn ,.rades The Morenci Club has given fhe use of the tennis court to thls Ciuo on Wednesday afternoon and evening.
 Mrs. l.. J. Owen entertained in non or of Miss Edith Johnson at bridge narty Saturday. Feb. 21. Miss Stinson raptured the frst prize. Dei1sntfui refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon.
 The American Legion Dance at the C1ub on Saturday night was one ol tbe society affairs of the season. The members appeared in uniform wnlcn was most unique. The souvenlrs from France which were displayed III tbe hall during the evening proVea to he of much interest.
 Sheriff Slaughter accompanied py large force of his deputies from CHI. ton and Metcalf rounded up some ol .I dasneradoes here last week,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27

fact that Morencl people will be glad to learn. They landed four of the shooters and brought them before Judge Lally who sentenced them to thirty days in jail and fined them S1OO each.