davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
William n. and Catherine Wright, boy.
Milton It. and Marie Naylor. girl.
George and Martha i. Miller girl.
William II. and Lydia A. Jett, girl.
Lester and Mary Z. Parks. boy.
Walter t. and Fannie r. Berwick. girl.
Daniel B. and Mary A. Dore. boy
James NJ. and Blanch Il. Tawney, girl.
Henry F. and Anna l.. Haardt, girl.
William and Eva Bralove, boy.
X. L. and Margaret Fisher, boy.
Carl +. and Dorothea v. Gunne, girl
Claude f. and Lura p. Cheatum boy
Harry l.. and Ethel V. mont boy
Isaac and Minnie Z. Topper. boy
Joseph r. and Agnes c. Schulz. girl
Charles A. and Myrtle A. kinsella. girl
Joseph Z. and Marion II. Pearson, boy
Dale II. and Mary l.. Cole, boy.
Alfred and Pauline Carroll. boy
Arthur and Georgia Good boy.
Arthur and Viola Lyles boy.
Hubert II. and Margaret Hinton, boy
William and Jessie Simms girl
John L. and Sadie V. Randall, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
VANDERBILT OFF TO JAPAN.
Financiers Will Discuss Problems
With Nippon Leaders.

SEATTLE. April 10.-Frank A. Van
derlip of New York and party.~o of
financiers sailed today for Japan,
where they will be the guests of the
Japanese Welcome Association at an
informal discussion of problems con-
fronting America and Japan.
Among the members of the party
were Lyman J. Gage. former Secre-
tary of the Treasury: Hery S. Taft.
brother of William H. Taft: George
Eastman and Drawn P. Kingsley of
New York.
Others in Mr.. Vanderlip's party
were DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman, presi-
dent of Cornell University; Seymour
L. Cromwell, vice president of the
New York Stock Exchange; Julian
Street. write, and Louis L. Clarke.
president of the American National
Exchange Bank of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
KUNZ BLAMES COLLEAGUES.
Says Their Words Caused His Ex-
pulsion by German University.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Dr. George
Frederick Kunz. whose name has
been stricken from the rolls of Mar
burg University for his alleged at
titude toward the German people,
stated here tonight that the action
of the university authorities grew out
of certain statements contained in the
annual report of the American Scenic
and Historical Preservation Society,
of which he is president, and not from
personal utterances.
ut is evident" DIR. Kunz said, that
l have been held responsible. as pres
ident of the society. for the expressed
opinions of other members of that
organization"
Dr. kunZ stated that the report
was written before the armistice, but
probably had not been made public
until afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
BANKER GIVES HIMSELF UP.
Victim of Stocks Crash Disappear
ed Last November.

CHICAGO. April 1o.-James Miles,
former vice president of the Standard
Trust and Savings Bank of this city.
who disappeared last November,
leaving an alleged shortage of $35, 900
In his accounts. gave himself up today
to authorities at Rockford. III.
Miles was victim of the Novem-
Der crash in stocks. In which, accord
ing to Information gathered by the
states attorneys office. he lost nearly
100000. After his disappearance. It
that he had left $4,000 in
the hands of relatives to be distrib-
uted among the Standard Trust and
other institutions affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
CARDS OF THANKS.

tRElTAG. The family Of the late HENRY
l.. FRE1TAG desires to express its sincere
appreciation to the many friends who as
sisted the deceased In his last illness and
renderd comfort to his family by their
tokens Of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes and the minister who officiated at
the funeral services, the Rev. c. W. Locher.
IL
WALLACE. We wish 70 thank many rela
tives and friends for the sympathy and beau
mn, noral pieces extended US in the recon,
death OF our dear mother
HER SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
NAVY PAY INCREASE URGED.
Secretary Daniels Declares Capable
Men Are Leaving Service.

Secretary Daniels has written to the
chairmen Of the Senate and House
committees on naval affairs again
urging the necessity for early action
for increased pay for the Navy. He
inclosed copies of the Statement made
by Rear Admiral Washington, chief of
the naval bureau of navigation. show
ing that many experienced men are
leaving the Navy because of made
quate pay.
Il trust that your committee" says
Mr.. Daniels, will take steps at once,
as we are losing capable men who are
leaving the Navy because they can
get so much better pay ON the out
side: and it is impossible to secure
many enlistments at the present rate
of pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
MARRIED.

BLACkBURN-FINN. A. Atlantic City. y. J..
March 49, 1920, by the Right Rev. Henry
Mertens. Mrs. VIVIAN BLACKBURN of
Long Branch. n. T., and Mr. JEFFERSON
ID. FINN of Washington, d. c.
DAvIS-SMlTH. Saturday. April 10. 1920. at
st. PaGls Episcopal Church, Boston, Mass
by the Rev. Frederick ]. Walton. IDA
MORENO SMITH and FLOYD f. DAVIS,
both of Washington. u. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Bank Robbed of $25, 900.

DAYTON. OHIO. April 1o.-Four
armed robbers today entered the West
Carrollton Bank, West Carrollton,
Ohio. forced employees into the vault
and made their escape in a high-pow-
cred touring car. with $25, 900 in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

In many parts OF Scotland 1t IL the
custom to break an oatmeal cake over
the brides head for good luck, the
cake being inclosed in muslin bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Editor Galloway of Georgia Dies.

MACON. Ga, April 10.-James CAL
laway. seventy-three years O: age.
Confederate veteran and contributing
editor of the Macon Telegraph, died
today in Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
to Fort Lyon, Colorado.

Cant. F. w. F. Weber of the Navy,
commanding Naval Hospital at Ports
mouth, N. H., has been assigned TO
az Fort Lyon, Colorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

Omar Barselou and Paul Theorret
were arrested in New York Wednes-
day night charged with passing coun-
terfeit money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Will Command Naval Hospital.

Capt. William II. Bell. Naval Medical
Corps, has been detached from duty
at the naval operating base, Hampton
roads, Va, and assigned to the COM
mand of the Naval Hospital.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03
HOUSE PASSES THE BILL
GIVING FARMERS DESIRES

Washington. May al.-By vote nt
233 tn 81 the house today passed and
sent to the senate the bill permit ing
farmers, planters, ranrhmru. dairymcII.
or fruit growers 10 combine for the col
lcrtive marketing and sales of their
own products Notwithstanding anti
trust laws.
The measure was drafted by Chairman
Nolstead Of the house judiciary com.
mittee ns II substitute for the Cauprr-
Hersman bill and similar measures. to
legalize collective bargaining by agri
cultural producers. Debate developed
sharp division of opinion. Supporters
of the bill declared that il would give
farmers and other producers I'M oppor-
t"nlty I" negotiate fair price for their
products. Opponents of the measure
asserted that il would increase the cost
of living and that il was class lcgisin
tion.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03
CROP CONDITIONS IN THE
STATE DURING LAST WEEK

Saluda, May BIB. b. Hare, field
agent of the bureau of crop estimates.
makes public the following report as to
crop conditions in South Carolina for
the week ending May 90:
Conditions favorable for all farm &C.
tivities. though cool nights and east
winds have retarded growth of all crops
Corn-Planting practically completed
In southern counties but large per
ctntage of the acreage remains unplant.
ed in northern half of state. though
much progress has been made during
the past Week. Stands are maatisfac
tory. Growth very slow and there j.
considerable complaint of injury by bud
worms.
Wheat-Condition fair to good. though
there is some complaint of rust.
Oats-Prospects generally satisfac.
tory. Harvesting well under way in
southern half of state.
Rice-Good stands prevail with in
creased acreage in coastal counties
Rye--(ondition good tn excellent.
Cotton-Crop late. stands poor. plant
ing and replanting still in progress in
central and northern counties Cool
nights with east winds rctarding
growth and causing many plants TO die.
On red lands prospects are more favor
able.
Potatoes--Irish potatoes very promis.
ing. Sweet potatoes are being trans.
planted with a reported increased acre
age.
Hay-First cutting of alfalfa was
fair to good, but next cutting gives
promise of better yield.
Tobacca-Plant making slow growth
Fruits-Pcachcs good To excellent.
shipping will begin in the Ridge Spring
section within the next week. Apple
crop promising. Pears suffering from
blight. Pcrans in full bloom
livestock All GLASSES of livr-tork in
fair to good condition except farm
horses and mules are showing the Il,
feet of shortage of corn and hay on
many farms.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
Gun CLUB PLANNING
ERECTION Of HOUSE
NEAR EARL|NG PARK
Winter Shooting Would Be Pos
sible; Contest Will Be Staged
Next Sunday.

4 club house at the Power City Gun
c'ub traps near Earring park is now
possibility for the club. according 10
" Il. Wilcoxson. president of the or
ganization. Negotiations for frame
building near the traps, with sufficient
room to accommodate all shooters ar future
rapshoots, are now being made by off
GERS af the club. The club house VIII
probably be purchased By the club soon
in order to permit the organization to
hold shoots at the traps all winter. The
place iu prospect has Accommodations TOR
all members of the club. which now has
81 members.
4 trapshoot open 10 all shotgun men
in Great Falls will be staged next Sum
dav by the gun club at the club traps
near Earling park, il was announced
Wednesday by w. r. Wilcoxson. presi-
dent of the Power City club.
There will be events for squads of
five. eight and 10 shooters. each ev mt
to be for ten clay birds. The prizes
will be chickens, - Of which will be
given away to high gun men.
The shoot will begin at 10 O'Clock sun.
day morning and last the larger part 81
the day 1t is expected that there viii
be n large number Of Great Falls shoot
ers entered besides few from nearby
towns
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
TAX DELINQUENCIES
PUT At 10 PER CENT
County Treasurer Has Pile of
Unopened Checks; 100000
Paid Wednesday.

The forecast Of County Treasurer
Fred G. Andretta that tax receipts would
this fall show a greater percentage Of
delinquencies than in many years an
peared to have been confirmed Wednes-
day when q partial check was completed
Of collections made up to the closing Of
the books November 80. Receipts had
been issued for about 70 per cent of the
81 ,94600O charged against the treasurer
for collection, but this did not include
the checks in huge pile Of unopened
mail nor several Of the larger payments
made by corporations.
Several days will be required 10 pre-
rare statement of the taxes paid. but
Treasurer Andretta estimates that deln-
quencies will probably reach 10 per cent
of the whole amount to be collected
Payments for which receipts have been
issued total to slightly more thnn
81 100000, and mreceipted payments
and checks in Wednesdays mail are cx-
pccted to bring the final total tip to
more than S1.725,00O. approximately
100000 was added to previous collec
tons when the mail was opened We'd
nesday morning through payment of
taxes by the Anaconda Copper Mining
company and the Montana Power COM
pany.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
MIL WAUKEE CHIEFS
TO BE HERE TODAY
Two Vice Presidents and Gen.
eral Manager to Arrive
From the West.

A party of officials of the Chicago.
Milwaukee K st. Paul railway, includ-
ing Vice President II. b. Earring and Il.
r. Greer. General Manager Macy Mich
olson and Traffic Manager ]. II, Veitch,
will arrive in Great Falls this (Thurs-
day) morning from the west over the
Great Northern and spend several hours
in the city before continuing east over
the Milwaukee on an inspection trip.
n. NJ Giilick, superintendent of the
Northern Montana division. and Assist
ant Superintendent W. c. Ennis of Ia
coma reached the city Wednesday By
the way Of Lcwistown and will meet he
Earring party this morning.
The officials are going over the line
at this time to complete a general in
spection prior to the arrival of winter,
it was stated by Great Falls officials Of
the road The party left Seattle last
week and transferred to the Great
Northern Wednesday at Spokane.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
F|TCH'S COMEDY,
GIRLS" FEATURED
At THE PALACE
Associate Players Open New
Week With Broadway
Success.

When a play is sufficiently fasclnat-
ing to hold an entire stock company
through rehearsal even after their own
work is over for the day, it is safe to
assume that the play has something out
of the ordinary. The average STOCK
actor usually burns up the boards IN ms
haste to get out of the theater after his
psrt of the rehearsal is over, but at the
Palace theater during the last week,
members of the company stayed yolun-.
tarily and followed the preparation OF
the new play with rapt attention.
The play which was able TO perform
this miracle is Girls" written by the
late CLYDE Fitch. which the Associate
PLAYERS will present this evening for the
first time in Great Falls. Inc COMEDY
Is in three acts and its action IS such
as to warrant Director Howard fos-
ter's assertion that it is destined to
prove one Of the most popular plays pro
duced at the Palace theater this season
by the stock company.
In skiiful hands and with artistic
treatment. aided by the experience OF
several members of the company VINO
have worked in it before, Girls may
he expected TO be a most finished pro-
ductiOn.
As will be inferred from the title. the
comedy is one which gives unusual op.
portunity to all the lady members Or
the company. 1t is believed that 1t VIII
also give Miss Rumble big chance TO
enhance her popularity.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
BILLINGS, W|LL|ST0|V,
GRID MEN MAY HAVE
CHAMP BATTLE HERE
Backers of North Dakota Foot
ball Stars Ask for Title Game
in Great Falls.

If negotiations now under way should
succeed. the Billings high school football
team. now claiming the championship Of
Montana, may play the Wilhston high,
North Dakota champions in Great Falls.
Robb r. Williams, Great Falls football
official. is making negotiations with the
Billings team for Williston.
The Williston team has taken all SIX
games played this season. the total
score for the seasons games being 4o3
to 6. WilIiston has had the North Da-
kota championship for four years and
during that time has made 395 touch
downs to 20 bv IT'D opponents. A game
was offered to the North Dakota cham
pions last year by Englewood high Of
Chicago but, due to the lateness Of the
season the game was called off.
1t is the contention of the men back
ing the Williston team that it has turned
out string of men who will be able to
give the Billings eleven a run for It's
money Joe Cutting coach of the
school. is a former follower of the fam
our Gil Dobie. now coaching the Cornell
team. During his four years at the
Willston institution Cutting has deyel-
oped some men believed to be verdi
heaters in the high school class
Phillips, the 1870 pound quarter. is said
never to have missed punt and it is
believed that he would be able to give
O'Donnell. the star Billings kicker. a
pretty run.
Mr. Williams expects to get word
today Thursday from Billings. giving
its stand on the matter. 1t is also
possible that. should Anaconda beat Bill
lings in next Saturdays game at Boze-
man. the Williston team will attempt
to line it's men against Anaconda
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
When a Man Is Left Out.
Harvard to Revise
Football Schedule
for Season of 1921

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 1.-The sche-
dule for the Harvard varsity football
team Of next year will include several
changes from that of the season iust
closed It will again consist OF nine
games Yale being played at the sta
dunn November IL and Princeton on the
Tiger gridiron November ..
The six games preliminary to these
will be shaken M considerably with q
view to bringing new ideas and methods
Of play into action against the team that
is representative 81 the Harvard coach
ing system Center college will be
played earlier than this season
Major Moore. graduate manager OF
athletics. plans TO try to arrange a
doubleheader for the opening date
Nebraska Syracuse. Indiana. Kansas
and Missouri are mentioned as teams
which may come to Cambridge
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
Denies Whitman Coach
Wanted by Washington

Berkeley. Cal, Dec. denial that
Vincent Borleske, coach Of the Whit
man college football team at Walla Walla
had received an offer to $4,000 a year
to coach the university Of Washington
squad. as reported in Seattle. was voiced
by Darwin Meisnest. Washington grad
uate manager, here Wednesday. Meis-
nest is attending the meeting of the Paci-
fic coast conference Borleske has not
been considered by the student body Of
control at Washington and there is no
movement under way at the university
to obtain his services as coach. Meisnest
said
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
Uncle Sam Puzzled
by Exchange Rates
On Italian Moneys

After December Is all money to be
sent to Italy viii be made out in dollars
and cents, instead of the usual lire and
centcsini according to information re-
ceivcd Wednesday by Postmaster William
Cluston from the postal department at
Washington, ID. G.
The rate of exchange is changing so
rapidly flat money orders made out in
the United States at certain rate Of
exchange, upon their arrival in Italy are
many times exchanged at loss to the
Italian creditor.
Money orders sent to all other for
eign countries will continue to be made
out in the money Of the country to
which it is to be sent
Money orders made ont in American
money will be exchanged at the full
market value Of dollars in lire on tho
date that the lists are received at tho
exchange office in Turin. and will be
paid to the payees in italy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
III FOUNTAINS
RANKED ASGOOD
City Inspection Finds Three
Fair" and Two Below Proper
Sanitary Standards.

OF sixteen soda fountains Inspected
by Sanitary Policeman William Shea OF
the public health department during
November, only two, Bridgeman's Drug
Co. and Mobiles store at Fourth street
and First Avenue south, we're graded as
moor. All fountains are graded accord
ing to sanitary condition, artificial color,
ing and sterilization of glasses ana
spoons. In both instances where the
grade or poor was given the sterlllza-
tion of glasses and spoons was below
standard, with cold water being used 10
place of the required hot water.
Three other fountains, Royal Garden
Fruit company, Chocolate Shop and
Sandahl's Cigar store, we're graded as
fair and the eleven others received a
grade Of good, which means that the
equipment, met with the approval of the
health department. Those receiving the
good grade were: Hussman company,
Palace of Sweets, Crabtrees: Palace
Garden Fruit company, Bee Hive, me
GIenwood, Mecca Inn, Sweet Shop, Oas-
is. The Mint and the Sugar Bowl.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
GOLFERS WAR LOOMS
BECAUSE WEST SEEKS
REVISION Of RULES
Plan Is to Replace Two Govern
ing Bodies With One; Vote
in january.

Chicago, Dec. Invasion Of the east
by the Western Golf association as part
of plan TO bring all the golf clubs Of
the country under the same set of rules,
is proposed in amendments to the
W. G. As constitution and bylaws sub
mitted by mail TO the directors.
The changes. to be voted on at the
annual meeting January Il, involve
adoption Of d new name. The American
Golf association, which would ''act as
the authoritative administrative body for
making and enforcing the rules for the
playing of golf in the United States,
One Of the chief purposes Of the new
golf organization, if approved, would
be to revise those rules which it is said
were originally intended for the Scotch
and their courses and are not practical
for American c0urkeS.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
TOLEDO is CANDIDATE FOR
DEMPSEY-CAR BOUT

Toledo, Dec. Negotiations We're
opened between Jack Kearns, manager
of Jack Dempsey, worlds champion
heavyweight puglist. and AID Thatcher
Toledo promoters Wednesday with the
view to staging the proposed Dempsey
Carpenter match in Toledo. Thatcher
received a telegram from kearns in New
York City asking the promoter to look
over the ground here and report to him
by telephone.
Thatcher said that he would go be
fore the boxing commission for a per-
nit for decision bout if he can mike
"a satisfactory deal with kearns.'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
WILLARD WILL MEET
DEMPSEY Or BRENNAN
IN BOUT NEXT MARCH
Former Champion Signs Agree
ment to Battle Winner of
Match On December IA.

New York, Dec. Tex Richard. has
announced he has received contracts,
signed by Jess Willard. former world
heavyweight boxing champion, Jack
Dempsey present titleholder and Bill
Brennan. for championship bout for
March IL. 1921, between Willard and the
winner Of the Dempsey Brennan fight
here December IA. Reports to this eff
feet had been circulated for some time,
but official announcement of contracts
having been signed was not made until
today.
Richard said the fight would be stag
ed in Madison Square Garden unless the
state boxing commission should prevent
it. The size of the purse was not made
public.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
WILLARD IN TRAINING,
GOOD CONDITION, HE SAYS

Lawrence. Kan, Dec AFTER listen
ing to a despatch from New York stat
ing he had signed contract to meet the
winner of the forth coming Dempsey
Brennan fight. Jess Willard former
champion heavyweight, stated his sigma
ture had been announced pending receipt
of the signatures Of the other parties.
A schedule about his condition, Willard
replied:
Il am feeling fine; | am in good con-
dition and expect TO give my opponent
a run for his money, whether he be
Dempsey or Brennan. | have been do
ing a little light training lately with
Jack Kemple, of Casper, Wyo.. who has
been with me for number of years.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
Great Volume of Gas
Escaping From Well
i'm Elk Basin Field
SeeciaI 70 The Daily Tribune.

Billings. Dec. 1.-The 75,NN,0W cubic
feet Of eas roaring every day ont OF the
rev Fix Basin field well, % miles south
west Of hcrc. would supply city the
size of Billings for one year. it is de-
clared The we'll was brought in by the
Midwest oil 4 Refining company at
depth If 900 feet, 500 feet deeper
than oil wells in the same vicinity.
The company is said TO be having off
ficulty in securing men to cap the we'll
The explosion of the Buffalo gasser
seine time ago, which resulted in the
death of several men, has rendered the
work unattractive The Elk Basin we'll
is compared 10 the famous Byron gasser:
which was not capped for 80 days and
whose roar was heard for 10 miles.