davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
LAVA bUR|ES 200
IN FIERY GRAVES
Violent Eruption Brings
Extinct Crater to Life
in Mexican Quake.

Mexico City, Jan. S-A violent vol
canic eruption has been caused by the
recent earthquake near Cordoba. where
Cerro de San Miguel, small and ap-
parently extinct volcano, has been burst
in twain. The new crater is throwing out
smoke, ashes and flame, while lava is
flooding the nearby territory in stream
more than 200 yards wide, resulting in
not less than 200 deaths.
Dispatches from Vera Cruz give some
details Of this catastrophe. Every nearby
emineDce in this district has been level
led Scores of worshippers in the
churches Mt Ahuihuixtla and Thestaguas
were buried beneath the ruins. Great
gaps in the earth appeared at San Fran
cisco de la Penas, San Carlos and
Agostadero.
Vera Cruz confirms the earlier report
that the village of Ixhuatan was COM
pletely destroyed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Theater on Wheels
From White House
to Advertise U.S..
Goods In Orient

New York, Ian. 8.-America and
American products are to be adver-
tised in the Dutch East Indies by
movies on a motor truck. A travel
ing theater, which at times during
the war gave performances at the
White House for the benefit of Pres
ident Wilson and other officials, has
been loaned to the Dutch East In
dian government by the bureau Of
CONN., erciaI economics and will leave
for Singapore, Straits Settlement Fri
day, on the steamship John Roach.
Fifty thousand feet of film, depict
ing the process Of manufacturing
various articles made in this country,
American methods Of preserving
health and preventing disease, Amer
ican farm life and the work of the
American army and navy, will be sent
with the truck, which is equipped to
begin a performance at once wher-
ever It stops. Some Of the film is
supplied by American manufacturers
and some by the government.
This is the first truck sent abroad
by the bureau. which was formed
eight years ago to promote trade,
largely by means of motion pictures.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Convention at Billings
Reflects Every Conf
dence in State Highway
Commission Purposes.
Engineer Edy Enlightens
Conference Upon Work
Accomplished; lrriga-
ton Linked Up.
BY W. W. MOSES.

Special to The Daily TRIBUNE
Billings. Jan. S-What the h-nway
commission has accomplished ass what
it will dc this year as having 4 hearing
upon the success of the SO ashfu. Nft state
highway bond election next f8ii Eas the
paramount subject under discussion at
the opening sessions Of thu Montana
Highway Improvement assoclatlof winch
is convened here in annual meeting.
Confidence in the highway commission
was virtually supreme, and the feeling
prey allied that the work of 1920 will
prove to the people of the state that this
confidence has not been misplaced and
that it will have a most wholesome eff
fe"t upon the voter when he comes to
casJ his ballot up N the bond issue. The
universal feeling among the delegates.
such rs found expression upon the floor.
WGs that the showing to be made this
year in highway Improvement under the
direction Of the state commission will be
the determining factor in the election.
Program Definite to 81 100000.
That the program for road constrnc
ton for the year was already reasonably
definite fer the expenditure Of approx
mately S11,0OOO0O state, county and
government money upon highways in
Montana was the statement Of State
Engineer Joha Edy in his address to
the convention.
He stated that projects had already
been approved covering approximately
i.oOO miles Of road, including Il or IA
bridges. most of which projects came
10 the attention of the commission fol-
lowing the voting last September Of
bond issues by the several counties. He
stated that the lateness Of these pro-
winter survey work about GOO miles of
this had already been accomplished and
the first advertising for bids upon this
work would be commenced in Is or 20
days. TO be followed. by others at inter
vals Of about two weeks
Commission Favors Issue.
Mr.. Edy went very deeply into the
work Of the commission and its plans
for the present year and called attention
to many matters and questions regard
ing phases of the commissions work and
conveyed a mass Of information of which
the delegates generally had been ignor-
ant.
One thing which stood out prominent
lv through the sessions of the forenoon
and afternoon was that the members Of
the association as whole were en-
in favor Of the big bond
issue and that they will use their ef-
forts to the utmost to bring the people
Of their communities to similar state
Of mind.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Catalonia in State
Of Siege; Spain to
Terminate Lockout

Madrid, Jan S-A state Of seige has
been proclaimed throughout the provice
Of Catalonia.
Barcelona is calm. More than 300
arrests were made in consequence of
recent outrages. Leaders of the synii-
calists there have disappeared.
The government intends to order the
termination Of the lockout recently de-
clared in Barcelona, which mas been
keeping 100000 persons out of employ
ment.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
BANDITS SHOT FATAL TO
COP WHO KILLED HIM

Denver, Jan. S.-Officer James Bog
gio died today from effects of wounds
received Monday while policemen were
battling with Adrian Thompson, youth
whom the officers sought to arrest as
a bandit suspect. Thompson was killed
by the. fire from Bosgio's revolver.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
BRYAN AND WILSON SPLIT
ON MAKING TREATY ISSUE
STEEL STRIKE IS AT END
Raiders Get Sick
Associating With
Reds; Can't Raid

Chicago, Jan. 8.-SeveraI agents OF
the department Of justice we're taken
sick suddenly, today, preventing an
other raid, tonight, against reds.
The strange malady visited the
bureau of Investigation after the
agents had spent several days and
nights questioning radicals in rooms
where as many as 100 of the reds
would be crowded at one time.
Physicians expressed the opinion
tina: the rooms became contaminated
from the crowds and superintendent,
Edward J. Brennan said no further
work would be done until his offices
were fumigated.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Maud Powell, Noted
Violinist, Dies on
Tour, Of Breakdown

TniOntown, Pa. JAN s. Madam
Maud Powell, well known throughout the
country as a violinist died in hotel
here today. She suffered nervous
break down Wednesday and became so
i'll that her concert last night was can
celled.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Hoover Not Candidate,
Tells jackson Club

Portland. Ore. Jan. S.-Herbert Hoov-
er is not a candidate for the nomination
for president at the hands Of either
party, and any movement in his behalf
70 that end would be entirely wrongly
directed Mr. Hoover has told the
Jackson club. democratic political
organization in declining an invitation to
come here and address the club on the
occasion Of its Forthcoming banquet.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
ALAMEDA HAS 100000 FIRE.

started in the center of Alameda's busi-
ness district did what is estimated to be
100000 damage before it was reported
under control two hours later
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
BUYS KhsER,s YACHT.

Zurich. Jan. CHavasJ A German
sportsman has Aught the yacht owned
by former Emperr William of Germany.
paying 100000 tarks for the craft.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
URGES
ELECTION TESTON
PAC7:NEBRASKAN
FOR COMPROMISE
Wilson Says Nothing Third Term Jackson Day Fea But Com
Dscms Role Of Candidate for Presidential Nomination. Agu
men That Submission Campaign Decision Means IA Months
More Of Delay Peace Possible Defeat Snate Climax Of Dinners


0 the
Oen rfe
BRYAN DOMINATED
e a
1872 declared that the
didnotag
an ISSUE
%
IN
he would
of nohn
than il expec tion
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
FORMER GOVERNOR DIES.

Tacoma, Jan. Sara Perrin Savage.
former governor Of Nebraska, died here
ut the age Of II.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22
LONG SINCE HE HEARD WORD
Tramp Probably Would Have Needed
Dictionary to Get Proper Oeh-
milton Of Morals.

The tramp was a long, skinny indi-
vidual with particularly villainous
cast Of countenance, and he wore a
pair Of trousers that had been de-
signed for man Of at least three
times his diameter. His rap on the
farmhouse door brought out sour.
hard-faced puritanical woman who
froze him with one glance and then
proceeded to eye him up and down
especially down.
"You needn't ask me for anything" /"
she said. harshly. II can see that your
morals are Of the loosest kind and that
you deserve nothing"
swell. num-" replied the tramp.
glancing down at his neither garments.
"mebbe SO. though I amt never heard
'em called that name before. Probry
me tailor amt jes' up to date, but II
You won't give me somethin' to help
all 'em out mebbe you'd spare me a bit
Of rope to hold 'em up with."-Ex-
change.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22
SOME OTHER KIND OF BISCUIT
Mrs. PompIe Satisfied Cows Were Mo-
Fed on Anything That Was
Composed Of Milk.

One after the other. customers hat
come to the shop and complained
about the milk.
"What 1 want to know" said Mrs
Pomple, who looked almost as thin al
the milk, as what you feed your cow
ont"
Feed them onf' snapped the dairy.
man. "Why. reckon we feeds them
better than a good many human be
ings I know feeds themselves"-this
with a chalky stare at the thin Gus
toner. my cows are fed on the fat
of the land, and II their fodder ainr
up to the mark, we give 'em the finest
biscuits we can buy. And II we can't
buy the biscuits. we make 'em. ]
stops at nothing when wish to please
my customers"
''Tm not denying IT," declared Mrx
Pomple, ''but challenge you to con-
tradict me when declare that 1t amt
milk biscuits you feed 'em onion
don Tit-Bits.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22
Banker Loses Securities.

Chicago.-James +. McNnry, presl-
dent Of the First National Bank Of
Houston, Texas, who left here for his
home, wired police that he had lost II
satchel, the contents Of which were
worth nearly $1,000. and offered n re-
ward OF $3.50 for its recovery. McNnry
is said to have left the Congress hotel
with two pieces of baggage. He be-
lieves one of the pieces was left In the
taxicab by porter ut the station, but
he did not miss 1t until after the train
had left
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22
HUNDREDS Die
IN T0RNADOES
THREE STATES HIT-MANY LIVES
LOST AND MUCH PROPERTY
DAMAGED.
SWEEPS NARROW PATH
ROSE HILL, MISS, ENTIRELY d.
STROYED AND MANY ENTIRE
FAMILIES KILLED.
Western Newspaper Union Now. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Birmingham, Ala, April 21.-A death
list which stands at more than 40,
and a property loss of many millions
of dollars, was the toll exacted by q
tornado which swept score Of towns,
villages and isolated farms in eastern
Mississippi, northwest Alabama and
the southern counties of Tennessee.
Communication with many of the
stricken districts was difficult, but
fragmentary reports agreed that the
tornado obliterated nearly everything
that lay in its path.
In at least one case-that of Rose
Hill, Miss.-virtually the entire town
is believed to have been destroyed,
and H. several instances all members
Of family were reported to have been
killed.
Striking first apparently in Lauder.
dale county, Miss, the storm swept
narrow path across the state. carrying
destruction to a dozen or more com.
munities.
About the same time, death and
damage from the same or similar
ties in the northwestern corner Of Ala
bama, the extreme force of the wind
being expended before the Tennessee
line was reached, in Williamson and
Maury counties.
Meridian, Miss, the heart Of rich
farming district, suffered heaviest, ac-
cording to reports, with a known death
list of twenty-One. The village of
Glen, Alcorn county, numbered it's dead
Egypt five, Baker five, and Bay
Spring seven. A lumber camp near
Philadelphia, Neshoba county, lost
twelve workers killed and thirty in
jured, several probably fatally.
In Alabama the rural districts around
Sheffield, Gurley, Little Cove and
Waco, felt the full force Of the storm,
and with some sections still cut off, a
score of bodies have been recovered.
Across the Tennessee line, 100 miles
from Meridian, near where 1t originat-
ed, the storm still had force sufficient
to wreck homes and farm buildings,
and to cut swath through forest and
field. Only three deaths are known
to have occurred in the state, how
ever.
The wide territory covered by the
tornado led to a belief that there was
more than one atmospheric disturb
ance.
Reports describe the local destruc-
tion as having been confined to n path
measuring from 100 to 800 yards wide,
within which the cyclonic wind, when
at its height, left nothing but the most
solid structures standing.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22
viii Move Bodies in September.

Neutrality-suspicious. Of American
dead from within the fighting zones, in
France, for transportation to the
United States will begin after Sept. Is.
Bodies of men buried outside these
zones now arc being moved. The War
Department said the return of bodies
would be limited to those whose re-
moval had been requested by the next
of kin.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22
Cr.h CrnIu In ChIcuxo.

Chicago.-whca Northern
spring. s2.75.
Corn-No. mixed. sl.71: No. .
yellow. Sl.7301.74.
Oats--No. 2 white. si.o1h: No. .
white, 9Shcf $1.0O.
Rye-No. 2. $l.S7N.
Barley-$l.62G
Timothy Seed-39.00012.00.
Glover Seed-$40.00Q % $500.
Pork--Nominal.
Lard--S19.50.
Ribs-$17.75 u 1859.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22
Chicago Prod uce.

Chicago.-Butter-Cr as o s0c.
Eggs-Lower: receipts. 1889 cases;
ftrsts. 40c; ordinary firsts. ssh 0sShc;
At mark. cases included. 37039he.
Poultry-Alive. steady: springs. sSc;
fowls. 41c.
Potatoes--Stcady. Receipts, 6s cars;
northern white. sacked. s7.OO17.25; do.
bulk, S7.eoT7.75.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.

Chicago.-Cattle-Top yeariings and
heavy steers. $1,000; bulk, $4,000
1880; cows steady to weak: bulk. $500
011.OO; choice 560-pound heifers,
$14.50: Gamers steady; bulls strong to
25c higher; veal calves mostly soc
higher; bulk. $1L50Q15.00; no stocker
trade.
$14.S5Q 1878; packing largely. 1890:
pigs lower.
Sheep - Choice Colorado wooied
lambs, S21.O0; choice shorn lambs,
Sls,26; bulk. $3.50: prime wooled Colo
rado yearlings. $3.50: top ewes. $l5.25.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22
Where is Relief From
Blazing Skin Diseases?

will cleanse the blood thoroughly
and kill the germs that cause the
trouble. And for this purpose NO
remedy ever made can approach
the record Of 8. 8. 8. which
cleanses the blood Of ths disease
germs. At the same time building
up the general health.
For valuable literature write to
Chief Medical Adviser. 100 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22
Move Potato Cars.

Chicago-Several carloads of pOta-
toes held on railroad sidings in Chicago
since late in March, have been moved
as the result of an inquiry into profit
eering, 1t was announced today by AS
sistant District Attorney II. A. Milroy.
In two cases, he said, horses were used
to move the cars.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22
"a injured in Pennsylvania Fire.

Norristown, Pa.-F'ire that ragged for
more than two hours burned a lumber
yard, n garage and twenty-elght dwell
ings In the lower section of this city.
Thirty-eight families We're routed from
their homes and twenty-four flremen
injured. The loss was estimated at
nearly 100000.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22
Detective Killed by Assassins.

Dublln.-Detective Inspector Dalton
was shot and instantly killed in Mount
Joy street when he and another detec-
tive Of the Metropolitan police were at
tackled by several armed men. The
other detective escaped injury, but IA
woman was wounded by bullet.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22
Motor Bandits Get $500.

Kansas City, MO.-Three men in a
motor car stopped and robbed two en-
ployes of the Standard Oil Company,
who were on their way to Il bank in a
motor car with $500. The bandits es-
capped.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22
Must l Endure Forever the
TOrtur0lIs Itchin12

The skin is fed from the blood,
and upon the condition Of the
blood depends whether or not
your skin will be healthy and free
from boils, pimples, scaly irrita-
tions, red eruptions and other dis
figuring and unsightly disorders.
The sensible treatment that will
chow real results is q remedy that
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22
BRIGHT.

Smartlee-Tve invented a machine
to tell fresh eggs.
Smarter-Tell them what7
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22
METAL. MARKETS.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver, $1.17k.
Copper. pound. l9V2Oc.
Lead. s9.25.
Spelter. $S.42.
Tungsten. per unit. S6.50015.O0.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22

English clergymen are forming q
trade union to get better pay and
working conditions.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22
FOREIGN.

Four persons were killed, sixteen in
jured seriously and more than 100 bur
led in wreckage when billiard hall
collapsed at Wolverhamton, England.
Spain has decided to enter the sys-
tenn of European aerial cOmmunica-
tion. A gigantic aerOdrome will be es-
tablished at Bilboa as the starting
place for postal flight.
Several large foOdstuffs warehouses
in Harburg, six miles south Of Ham
burg, were burned April 15, say dis
patches from that town. The loss on
the contents alone is estimated at 25,-
0O0,O marks.
Fifteen wOrkmen were killed and
eighty wounded during recent labor
disturbances in the Asturias region, ac-
cording to reports received at Madrid,
Spain. Order has been restored every
where, it is announced
A monument to Edith Cavell, the
British nurse who was shot by the Ger
mans at Brussels, has been erected in
Charing Cross road, Just off Trafalgar
square and almost under the shadow
of the Nelson monument in London
One German battleship and six tor
pedO boats, allOcated to France under
the peace treaty, have left Kiel to be
delivered to the French government.
The battleships Oldenburg and Posen
will be delivered April % at Rosythe,
Scotland.
II. Gulamu Rasul, adopted son of the
sultan of Sulu, is studying law in
Washington preparatory to assuming
his duties in the government of his
people. He is paying particular atten-
tion to international law and political
science. He is already governor of a
province in his country, and hopes
some day to be at the head of Moro
affairs
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22
Explained.

"Silence is gold"
perhaps that is the reason people
don't have MS much Of 1t put In their
mouths as they used to-"
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22

Married people are like shoes-if ex.
actly alike they are not a 1tting pair.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-22

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
BRITAIN TO FILE
DAMAGE CLAIM
Contention Over German
Liners Held in u. S.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25-The British
embassy has notified the state depart
ment that a damage claim will be made
against this government because OF
refusal to surrender promptly to Great
Britain eight former German liners, 1t
was learned yesterday
British experts are now compiling the
alleged loss, which is laid to action taken
by the shipping board year ago.
The initial claim it was understood
will be only for actual loss Great Britain
incurred, such as the cost of maintain
ing large crews in New York awaiting
the ships surrender.
If the state department refuses to rec
ognize this claim, Britain will insti
tute a new one for all loss that can be
attributed to the holding of the vessels,
it was reported.
This would involve the loss of the
ships earning power while they were
held in New York for several weeks
after the British crews had arrived.
All ships involved were ocean liners,
among them the Imperator, which had
been allocated to the United States to
return American soldiers from Europe
When this worg- was done, Great Brit
ain claimed the vessels as having been
allocated to her by the reparations COM
mission.
The shipping board held the vessels
because nine tankers of the Standard
Oil Company we're held by British on
the ground they were captured in Ger
man ports.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
DON'T APPROVE
FARMER LABOR

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 25.-Despite
strenuous efforts on the part of the reso-
lutions committee to win Endorsement Of
the new farmer labor party, the Indiana
state building trades council. In session
here, refused yesterday to go on record al
ldyOring il.
Percy Head. Terre Haute, chairman OF
the committee, appealed unsuccessfuny
from the ruling of Ray F. Abbott Gary,
state president Of the council, that the
constitution Of the organization bars Do.
liticsl discussion.
The convention sustained Abbott by a
large majority after warm debate on the
farmer-labor party issue.
The convention passed a resolution
pledgtng cooperation with the Indiana
state federation of labor In opposing the
enactment of a law in Indiana similar
to the Allen industrial commission law
in Kansas.
1t was stated By some delegates that
IN effort will be made by the next In
diana legislature to pass such a law
Opposition to such a law was recon-
mended t. the resolutions committee bv
the Indianapolis building trades council.
The convention also passed a resolution
asking for state building code similar
to that recommended Sunday by the state
convention of journeymen plumbers and
steam filters.
The trades council convention ad
Journed late this afternoon.
Many Of the delegates also are repre-
sentstives in the state federation Of labor
convention which opens here tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
ROOSEVELT GETS
IN MONDAY AT 5
Will Address Public at TomIin-
SON Hall at Night.

Final arrangements for the Roosevelt
meeting to be held in Tomlinson hall
Monday night have been completed.
Plans for the reception and entertain
ment of the distinguished guest have
been announced by the con- uittee in
charge, and only the dera1ls remain to
be arranged.
Mr.. Roosevelt. with other members or
his party, will arrive in indianapolis at
8 o'clock Monday afternoon.
We will be met by the subcommittee
of the state reception committee, com
posed of Evans Woollen, chairman;
Thomas Taggart DR. Carleton p. Nc
Culloch, Ben Bosse, Walter Myers. Miss
Culloch, Mrs Samuel NJ. Ralston, Mrs.
Grace Julian Clarke and Mrs. George
Feeney
Following the reception at the Union
station, Mr.. Roosevelt will be escorted
to the Indiana Democratic club, where
he will meet other members of the
executive committee and the public at
large.
An informal reception will be held from
5:15 to 5.45.
A dinner, given by Mr.. woollen, will
be held at the University club at 6 80
for Mr. Roosevelt, members of his party,
and others of the reception committee.
At S o'clock Mr.. Roosevelt win address
the public at Tomlinson hall.
Henry n. Span will preside at the
meeting
The meeting is open to the public, and
no tickets win be distributed, according
to members of the democratic state cen
trail committee.
Mr. Roosevelt viii speak in Chicago
Sunday on his return from his western
speaking tour.
Two addresses will be delivered In In
diana on his journey here.
One will be delivered at Monticello at
80, following a luncheon served by
the local committee, and the other at
Delphi, at ] 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
TO
AID SUNNYSIDE
Organization Will Try to Make
Patients Lives Cheerier.

Patients Of Sunnyside Marion coun-
tvs tuberculosis sanitarium, are to have
their lives made more enjoyable while
at the institution.
Articles Of incorporation were filed
yesterday with the secretary Of state by
the Sunnyside guild, of Marion county.
Ind, 'for the purpose of promoting and
advancing through recreation and amuse-
nents the welfare of the patients of the
Marion county tuberculosis hospital, Sun
nyside, and to do such benevolent work
rs the corporation may from time to
lime determine to do"
The corporation has no capital stock
Membership in the corporation is d.
Tided into three classes, active, associate
and sustaining.
The incorporators are Claire Gray Sy-
ters, Allie J. Chapman, Percy N. Gordon
and Maude E. Jones.
Articles of incorporation were fled also
by the c. J. Short Trucking Company
with capital stock of $4,000.
IncorpOrators were Carl J. Short, Frank
c. Lewis and Robert De Schaum.