davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-10
DISARMAMENT
NOTEFROMU j. 6.
GLOOM5 5LEACUE
Negative Reply to lnvi-
tation to Join Confer
ence, Disappoints.
Bulgaria Is Voted in by
Commission on New
States; No Opposition.

Geneva, Dec 9.-(By The Associated
Press.)-President Wilson's negative
reply to the League Of Nations invitation
to name an unofficial delegate to CO.
operate with the commission to be ap-
pointed by the assembly to discuss dis
armament has caused great disappo;nt-
ment here. The chief desire of The as
sembly members seems to be to maiatuin
as many points of contact as possible
with the United States, and it was
thought the disarmament investigation
afforded an opportunity of which Presi-
dent Wilson could take advantage with
out committing himself
Mr.. Wilson's decision regarding the
Armenian boundaries have not been re-
ceived here. 1t is thought in league
circles that his reply has more likely
been sent to London or Paris, since it
is a matter for consideration by the
supreme council of the allies, rather
than the League of Nations.
Canada Scores Again.
Canada, whose deiegatic.l has made
a great impression on the assembly,
scored again when it secured elimination
of the provision in the technical com
mittee's report for permanent finance,
transit and health commissions. The
assembly, impressed by the growing ex-
penses Of the league and the iDtrrna-
tional labor bureau, accepted the Cana
dian view.
The Canadians argued it vas prefer
able to work with temporary CGnIAis-
sions having consulting power only until
it is possible to see more clearly just
what may be done with specialized or
CARNATIONS.
The admission Of Bulgaria to the
League Of Nations has been voted by Tie
commission on the admission of new
states. This action was taken after
q report submitted by Marshal Foch had
been read in which Marshal F'och declar-
ed that Bulgaria had made sincere eff
forts to live up to the treaty terms.
Lithuania Yet Remains.
Even the little entente" countries,
which had been strong in their opposi
ton to Bulgaria, voted for her admission.
The commission also decided to permit
Armenia, Albania and Georgia to par
ticipate in the work of the technical
admission, but will be allowed presenta-
tion Of its interests in the league by
Switzerland.
The Baltic states were not admitted
and the only remaining question is the
disposition of Lithuania.
IAN official statement issued by The
reparations commission says:
"The conference of exports appointed
by their governments in accordance with
Franco-British agreement Of November
6, 1920, will meet at Brussels on Decem-
ber 16 to. discuss the problems of repara-
tons"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-10
Admiral Mayo Retires
After AZ Years Upon
Navy's Service Roll

Washington, Dec. 9.-keaf Admiral
Fl II. Mayo, wartime commander of the
United States fleet went on the retired
list of the navy Thursday after more
than Al years Of service. He has tss
distinction Of having served continuously
under flag command longer than any
other rear admiral on the list.
Nearly 30 wears of Admiral Mayo's
lonr service have been spent at sea,
his record showing IL years Of shore
duty. Since his relief as commander-in-
chief of the fleet he has been member
OF the general board and now is senior
meMbsr of the Haitian corps Of inquiry!
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-10
I axes on Tinnbermen
Condemned at Meet
Of White Pine Body

Spokane, Dec. 9-That lumbermen
Of the northwest are dissatisfied With
some Of the United States treasury de
partment's laws concerning taxes af-
fecting timbernen and that definite
steps will be taken "a little later" to
have these laws changed was the declar-
alton of A. w. Cooper, secretary of the
White Pine Manufacturers association
which met here Thursday.
Mr.. Cooper expressed confidence that
the government will act fairly in the
matter and said he believed the talk op
timber taxes by Major ID. Mason of the
internal revenue bureau. before the Wes.
tern Forestry and Conservation asso-
citation convention made things regard
ing the laws much palmer.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-10
MONTANA IN UNEMPL OYMENT PROBE
PLANNED BY DEPARTMENT OF LABOR;
WILL COVER 65 INDUSTRIAL CITIES

Washington, Dee. 9.-An inquiry
to determine the exOnt of unem-
ployment i'll 65 principal industrial
cities of the country was announced
today by the department of labor.
Decision to this effect was made
public after Secretary Witsoa had
conferred with nine regional directors
who have been appointed to conduct
a survey OF conditions in co-opera-
ton with the present field force
Of the United States employment
service and with other state and fed
raj agencies.
The industrial classification of the
census bureau will be utilized in
making the survey, which will take
into consideration only industrial
concerns with minimum of 500
employees.
The first results are expected to
be ready for announcement by Jan
uary Is, and it is the intention sub
sequently to issue unemployment
statistics bi-weekly.
Officials would make no estimate
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-10
America Out of League
for Good, Falls Belief
After Talk With Root

Washington, Dec. 9.-Speculation re-
garding the probable attitude of the
Harding administration toward a peace
concord of nations was revived today by
long conference between Elihu Root,
former secretary of state. and Senator
Fall of New Mexico.
The latter is regarded as close in the
confidence Of President-elect Harding
and Mr.. Root was a member of the com
mittee which, under the direction of the
League of Nations, drafted plans for an
international high court of justice. Mr.
Root spent five hours in conference with
Senator Fall
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-10

of the country's idle workers, al
though they expressed the opinion
that the trend toward unemployment
on large scale had been marked
during the last few months. Re-
Gently, it was stated the employment
service has been placing from 45,-
600 TO 10000 persons in positions
every month.
OF the nine regional directors and
their divisions for the purposes of
the survey, as announced, those in
the west follow:
G. ". Coe, mountain district, head
quarters Denver; states of Montana,
Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Nevada.
E. F. Fader, west north central
district, headquarters St. Louis,
states of Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri,
North Dakota, South Dakota. Ne
braska and Kansas.
G. II. Bruins, assisted by John NJ.
Sullivan, east north central district,
headquarters Chicago, states of
Ohio. Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,
and Wisconsin.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-10
SIGNED,
TURKISH ARMY
TAKES WEAPONS
Red Regime Sets Up in
Erivan, Neutral Zone
Created, IS Miles Long.
What Moscow Will Gain
by Arnistice Not Learn,
Says Sanain Dispatch.

Constantinople, Dec. "a.
peace treaty between Armenia
and the Turkish nationalists is
reported to have been signed at
Alexandropol during the night of
December 2-3. Armenia's terri
tory will be reduced to only the
region of Erivan, the capital,
and Lake Gokcha, excluding
Kars and Alexandropol.
The treaty provides that all Armenia's
ornaments must be delivered to the
Turks, with the exception of 1,500
rifles, 26 quick firers and three cannon
which the Armenians are permitted TO
keep.
A soviet administration has organized
IN Erivan, according to the reports, and
q complete accord exists between soviet
Russia, Azerbaijan, Armenia and the
Turkish nationalists.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-10

Such an idea should be extended he
said, but never "at the sacrifice oi
American industrial independence
through throwing down the tariff bars
to foreign products.
Citing President Wilson's proposals to
congress in this regard a year ago, Rep
resentative Longworth said the enact
ment into law sof such doctrine would
bring disaster to American business and
industry" It was true, he said, that the
war had changed conditions and that q
favorable trade balance, formerly "a
feather in our cap" was now perhaps
liability rather than an asset, since
it had reached an aggregate of nearly
50, 100000 for the years 1913, 1919,
and 1920, un to September.
"But have they changed?" he added,
ito such an extent that we ought to
abandon all the standards and policies
of the past and. forgetting our home
market enter into mad scramble for
the worlds market?
Even if that were a wise policy, we
would cut pretty sorry figure in at
tempting to gain the worlds market,
once we had lost our market here at
home"
Mr.. Longworth added it was doubtful
whether throwing open American mar
kets to aid Great Britain, France. Italy
and Belgium to rehabilitate themselves
and discharge their debt to the United
States would accomplish it's purpose.
Those nations, he said, had high labor
costs compared to some other foreign
powers, and the latter probably would
capture American markets if barriers
were removed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-10
RUSS SOVIETS FORCE PEACE ON ARMENIA
Farm CONGRESS Sees Good Times Ahead for Soil llers
CONGRESS is FACING TOUCH JOB
TO REVISE IFF--LONGWORTH


in the Academ
to thorough
of
o in
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-10
JAPANESE PLAN
TO GIVE CHINA
SHANTUNG AGAIN

Geneva, Dec. 9.-(By the Assocl-
ated Press) Baron Hayashi, Jap
anese ambassador to Great Britain,
and head of the Japanese delegation
to the League of Nations assembly,
has informed the correspondents
that Japan is getting ready to hand
hack the province of Shantung to
China, but Is unable to get China to
open negotiations. He added that
the only condition Japan makes is
that kiao-Chau shall remain open
to foreign trades.
"But how can 1t be arranged it
China will not talk?" he asked.
Baron Hayashi thought that
China's refusal to negotiate was due
TO the fact that public opinion had
been faIsifled by the military party.
He declared himself as we'll impress
ed by the work of the league assem-
bly,. He had confidence In the league
but pointed out that the most inter-
esting questions had not yet been
taken up and would not come up
until the United States and Germany
were members.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-10

eve did not mention any possible plan
of American action, either as to the pres
eDt League of Nations or any other asso-
citation or organization for world peace, y
Senator Fail said after the conference.
"As far as I am concerned, my opinion is
that we are out of the present League
of Nations, absolutely" He added, how
ever, that they discussed Mr.. Roots
work abroad in connection with the in
ternational court and other operations of
the League of Nations. Mr.. Root did
not visit any other senator today, but it
was said he plans to see other Republican
leaders tomorrow before leaving Wash
ington.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-10
Idaho Water Users
Rap Opponents of
Yellowstone Project

Boise, Ida, Dec. 9-Representatives
Of 90 per cent of the water users Of Ida
ho took issue with Emerson Hough and
other eastern writer's at meeting here
and branded as untrue and misleading"
statements that construction Of the pro-
posed Fail River Meadow project in the
southwestern corner Of Yellowstone park
would be detrimental to the nations play
ground end mar it's natural beauty. The
statements referred to appeared in arti-
cles in current magazines and papers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-10
SO Warships Visit
San Diego in Day

San Diego, Gal, Dec. 9-What navy
officers said was one OF the largest and
most powerful fleets ever in an Amer
lean Pacific port was here Thursday. 1t
comprised 93 American and British war
vessels, including 72 destroyers. five ar
mored and protected cruisers, five mine
sweepers and nearly score of tenders
and other craft The line of bulls ex-
tended along nearly four miles Of the
main harbor channel
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-10
Turks Attack Greeks
Through Asia Minor

London, Dec 3-The forces of Mus
tapah Kemal Pasha are attacking the
Greeks at many points in Asia Minor.
q dispatch 10 the London Times from
Smyrna says. The dispatch adds that
General Papoulas, commander-in- chief
of the Greek forces, accompanied by his
staff, has left for the front.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-10
Harding at His Desk
Catching Up ON Mail

Marion, o., Dec 9.-Unanswered let
ters and kilograms that had piled up
during his month away from Marion oc-
cupied President-elect Harding's undi-
vided attention Thursday and he put in
several hours of overtime in the hope
of catching UP with his office routine
before the beginning of his League Of
Nations confer aaces.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-10
I8 AMERICANS HELD
PRISONERS BY TURKS

New York, Dec. 8.-Colonel James T.
Coombs, director of American relief in
Constantinople, still is being held prison
err by Turkish nationalists at Samsoun,
on the Black sea, according to cable
report received at the headquarters Of
the Near East relief.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-10
MAY REcAII MAYOR

Sioux Falls, s. D.. Dec. 9-Petitions
for special election for the recall Of
Mayor George w. Burnside, were cir
culated here today.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
K. l.. and E. ID. F0rk11m

HE work of r. L. and T. d. FokunleNcmplice as it is and a,
been by the pictorial advertisements that re M ts
innovation IN ,ou,n,ercial
art we'll unique achievement itself For known that
to this initials belongs credit for opening the oates of
PNtoF' advertising TO creative medium that
effective but truly and eNluiscN artistic
Inquiry the singular delightful appeal thar made b hr
forkum Neas little abiding spirit Of unrere hut
and an nde>S variable theme which one bsstu and beee
through the the Dominant Seventh
music though does explain the popularity Fork art makes
known the something its magnificent nr
pose That simply Defined bring painting TO the BORDER
land OF music IN which contlsutS OF arts might
be permanently established
Ihls IN Evening Rhapsody picture here reproduced j nor
traNed the hetoned are shown tbr ,r
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

the ocuS and the katy ds blending together nocturnal chorus
ana augmented oS the farmer bent his creakng the
border and the boy herdng his ho,nc,yard ~
tan TINS hes the subtle the hms-tor the work
that OF man inspired by the woman his wife
he explanation OF the artists method purpose as we'll as
the question So often asked bN his WHY he pu So
much detail each picture best contained in Mr. ~
words:
If painter he has stated build upon his theme as th
composer OF music docs using the sister law" of harmony counter
P'' III ms ne and color gradatns and Interviewing
secondary themes he would achieve infinitely nearer 70 +b
true mission OF the painters
And So taking his the on lives with mic;
tNre Mr. forAum each painting with the qualities ,lA ;
the bholder everlasting source of mystery I
charm Music be whispered his interest his roo mas,
SON and this created by Mrs Forkum direct ton M nr,;
~ u''>es onoFou impressions and transforms sound coorth
rare lovely color OF the Form art.Darid Arnold Pn]ch
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04

Carpets which have come in with
the revival OF period furnishings are
old. now new. velvet. Administer and
Wiltons that come, by the yard In
rugs one Of the nek kinds is rag rug
that is a combination weave of rags
and rush fibre. 1t is both durable and
good looking for such places as the
bedroom. porch. sunroom or den, not
10 mention the living room of the sum
mer home. Hand crocheted rugs have
a charming Old fashioned atmosphere
grandmpthers day. They come in
both round and oval shapes in the fol-
lowing mixtures OF colors-blue and
white, rose and white, gray and black
and red, white and black
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04

aeer who knows America well. He
saws
1t is nor only the rich who desire
refinement III hotels but all Amer
loans.
Sir Caubon asser;s that. outside Of
Paris and resorts Ike Nichy. Nice
and Deauyille. il is impossible 10 find
aye good hotels in all France even
II towns Ike Lyons. Marseiiles. ami
Rouen are included
Americans. he adds. do not want
luxury: all ihey~ask is perfect clean
liness. no greasy smells, comfort and
hygiene Nhere can YOU 6ai that
among us2 Apwhere IS there very
much OF Il ~ everywhere there il
one thing. cur cooking That is Ger
tainly much but frankly. it is moi
enough"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
REBUKED FROM THE PULPIT
Pastoral Admonition, Gently Conveyed.
Should Have Been Enough for
Even Choir Boys.

The pastor of a small parish in a
New Jersey town was known far and
wide about the countryside for his
quaint ways and eccentric habits. He
had small choir which he augmented
on special occasions with boys from
the neighborhood. These recruits were
sometimes unruly and he did not al
ways find il easy TO hold them within
the proper hounds.
In the course of Christmas morn
ing sermon several choir boys began to
eat peanuts surreptitiously and the
cracking of the shells was plainly
audible TO the congregation. AT first
the rector paid no attention to them
but finally they got on his nerves.
Pausing after an impasSiOnate out
burst of oratory, he fixed his gaze
Sternly upon them and thus addressed
them In reproving tones:
'Boys-you choir boys, | mean. If
you must eat peanuts in church, please,
oh. please, do not crunch the shells"
then turning again TO the congregation,
he resumed his discourse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
Al The Hospital

Mrs. J. r. Emory. of Rrampton,
South River. near Edgewa;er. who has
been patient ct the Emergency Hos
pital for several weeks, has been re-
moved TO her home in the country.
Mrs. Emory is the mother Of MAJOR
Emory. L. 5. a. of the General stan
War Department. Washington. There
is said 10 be bur little change in her
condition
4 daughter was born on February
Is. Ia Mr.. and AIRS, William Elliott.
West street. Mother and infant are
reported to he doing very nicely.
There are no seriously i'll patients al
the hospital all cases are progressing
nicely, and everything is working
smoothly at the institution, which
is one OF the most important that rs
Doing a valuable work IN Annapolis.
Mrs. Daniel Wells. OF Hill street
who was operated upon al the Emer-
gency Hospi al. a few days since Is
reported in an improved. condition
and her many friends hope that she
will soon be restored 10 her usual
good health
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
Liffle Light Hearers

The Little Light Bearers OF the
Pres byter&n Church will meet in the
Lecture Room % the church tomor-
row. Friday The 5th. at $50 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
AT THE PALACE FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY

On Friday and Saturday at tht
Palace Theatre local motion picture
lovers will see one of the largest cast
of notable players that has ever been
assembled. in a picture which is
sweeping the country in triumph.
The leading roles of The Red Viper
are in the hands of Gareth Hughes
and Ruth Stonehouse. The other lead
ing characters are played by Jack
Gilbert, Irma Harrison r. H. Fitz-
simmons. Alberta Lee and Alfred Hol-
lingsworth All of these players arc
stars with records of notable achieve
ments on both the stage and the
screen.
Gareth Hughes was long stgae
fayorite before he was attracted by
the lure of the silent drama. Ruth
Stonehouse il an actress so well
known that an Introduction is not
needed.
Gareth Hughes, though yet in his
early twenties has played on the stage
with such stars as Elsie Ferguson. Leo
Ditrichstein, Holbrook Blinn and Nor
man Trevor MIR. Hughes also starred
in the title role in "Everyman." and
scored one of the greatest successes
of his career Critics are unanimous
in stating that his best work is that
of the portrayal of young David Bel
kov. the Russian youth who is sweryed
from his devotion 10 American ideals
through the influence of Yolanda Kos
lof. his sweetheart, who like himself.
was born in the Lower East Side, of
Russian parents. The main theme of
the story is the struggle between the
Roosevelt brand of Americanism and
radicalism for the heart and soul OF
this impressionable youth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
FRANCE EXPECTS
BIG SEASON FOR
TOURISTS Of j. s.
Correspondents Associated Press

Correspondence Associated Press)
Paris. Feb. II. The forthcoming
tourists season is expected by France
10 have considerable effect towari
ameliorating the unfavorable condi-
tion OF French exchange on Ame:it a.
Nevertheless the questions Of proyid-
ing transportation and hotel accom-
modations here are causing s2me mis-
givings and hotel keepers GENERALLY
are tewaiI!ng the limited means 81
bringing visitors TO France
Dial Piaz. director OF the Transit
lan.ic Company. has expressed his
opinion that the number OF Americans
desiring to visit France in the com
ing season will far surpass the trans
rortation facilities. but that this will
lie relieved by the putting into serg-
ice OF passenger vessels now under
construction principally in England
before the French hotels have been
organized 10 receive tn expected in
fux OF foreign visitors.
The warning that Americans are
terribly exacting" as regards comfort
in hotels and as to their management
10 given by Victor Cambon. an enPi-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-04
NEW JERSEY GETS
INTO CONTEST ON
PRO. AMENDMENT
Attorney-General McCran Today
Filed Suit In u. S. Supreme
Court To Declare 1t Uncon-
stitutional And Also Prevent
Enforcement Volstead Act
ALLEGES CONGRESS HAS
NO REGULATORY POWER
WASHINGTON. D. o. Vas. l. NC

Washington. u. G.. Max. i.-The
House today refused by an over
whelming" majority 10 repeal the
prohibition enforcement act
Washington. u. G.. Mar. 1. The
state of New Jersey through its Al
torney-General. Thomas F. McCran
oday filed in the United States Su-
prenle Court a suit asking to have the
prohibition amendment declared un-
constitutional and TO prevent hte en-
'orcement Of the Volstead act
The bill Sc; forth that the Amend
ment was improperly drawn, thaJ in
II states the legislatures had not
ratified it as provided by their state
constitutions, and that there is nc
1ower III Congress 10 propose a con
stitutional amendment regulating the
habits and morals of the people. II
recites further that the amendment is
a legislative and not a constitutional
matter and that as such it was i'm
properly passed