davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
MARY WEEPS

Los Angeles, March 5.-Mary Pick
ford, weeping and worn, stumbled
from the train here today on her re-
turn from Minden, Nevada, where she
obtained a divorce decree few days
ago. Miss Plckford waited until the
passengers had all left her car. then
peered out, and, seeing battalion Of
newspaper men and camera men.
thanked by crowd of the curious.
she fled for the opposite side OF the
car.
She ran, with tears streaming down
her face, she stumbled and fell. Her
mother helped her up, and they fled
to waiting automobile and sped
away.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
LETTER LEFT I'M BED
T0RPED0ES DEFENSE
IN TRIAL OF 10 I.W.W.
Investigator Absolved Grimm of Overt Act in Cen
tralia Parade Shoot-up; Suggested That Van
derveer Make John Brown Case of Tragedy
and Implicate Grimm by claw Of Hip"

Montesano Wash March 5-A letter defense inves-
gator to George Vanderver defense counsel which
ton attorneys assert eliminates definitely the defense
ton that Warren O. Grimm met his death Armstice day
while committing overt act against the defendants
court Friday the trial of Industrial Workers of the
World, charged with murder
The letter Seattle on January 1920 hv Rev
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
MinersPlan Campaign
to Anericanize Aliens

Columbus. !. March Hereafter a
declaration ofcitizenship by foreigner
will not be stficient to entitle him to
membership inhe United Mine Workers
of Ohio. The niners. in session here
amended the costitution making citizen
ship compulsorAon all members of th.
organization an agreed to conduct an
educational camiign against aliens.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
Dignity of Chinese
Funeral Marred by
Curious Thousands

Walla Walla, Wash, March s.
Chinese here are indignant that thou
sands Of curiosity seekers crowded
around the graves to witness the
ceremonies of burying II victims of the
recent peril In Chinatown. The crowd
was 40 numerous and unruly that some
OF the mourners could not get close to
the grave. The white band was not able
to assemble and play the final number.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
Proposed by Greek Premier.

Paris, March Con- propos-
ais by Premier Venizelos, of
Greece, the supreme allied coun-
Gil has decided on energetic ac-
tion at COnstantinopIe, backed
by military measures, says
''Pertinax," political editor of the
Echo de Paris. He says orders
appear already to have been
given British military and naval
forces in the vicinity of the
Turkish capital.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06

ilteiy destitute. said Representative
Rlddick. Republican. Montana "and some
are living on whole wheat and potatoes.
without government aid. they must give
up their farms this year and it would be
ton"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
WILSON BY AccL I'M.
is Jim HAM EVILS CHESS

Kansas City. Mart Nomination
of Woodrow Wilson acclamation of
the national democrat convention in
San Francisco was focast bv former
United States Senatorames Hamilton
Lewis. Of Illinois, in d address before
fhe Missouri pemocratlW women here
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
Doug. Fairbanks Breaks
Finger Roping Horse
for Film Thriller

Holbrook. Ariz. March 5-Douglas
Fairbanks. screen actor. broke the fore
finger of his right hand and sustained
painful cuts while roping horse for a
film plax in the Painted desert, twenty
five miles north of here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
SWEDEN NOWFULLY
COMNTTED TO LEAGUE.

Stockholm, Arch 5.-The first
chamber Of parliaent has voted. Sc 70
AZ. in favor of ,weden entering the
league of nations. The lower house. on
Thursday, voted. L to 81. in favor of
SWeden's entrance
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
Jap WARsAlPs INT
TO SA6HALIN ISLAND

vIadiyostok, Meh SIT is Of
ficially announced at two Japanese
war warshlps ,s ar arrived se sanghalin IS
land, OFT the coasbf east Siberia,
to protect Japanes residents.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
DIXON OUT ON CONCISE
PLATFORM FOR GOVERNOR

Mssoula. March 5-Joseph NJ. Dix
on, formerly congressman and United
States senator from Montana and cam
paign manager for Theodore Roose-
welt in 1912, this afternoon formally an
nounced his candidacy for the Repubi-
can nomination for governor, subject to
the primary of August
Mr.. Dixon states his platform concise
ly, in 4 statement in which he points out
that all the evils now confronting the
people can be remedied under our
system Of government without resort TO
revolution. violence or force
He declares for flair and just taxa
ton, for road building, for proper sup
port of education. for simplification of
the primary laws, the elimination of
many present elective Offices COM
mission form of government for the
counties. together with the abolition of
numerous boards and commissions and
q more adequate federal compensation
law
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
VICE PRESIDENCY
STEWARDS COAL;
GOVERNOR, DIXON
Both Announce Candid
acies for Primary; 9th
er States to Back Gov
ernor for Big Ticket.
TO The Daily Tribune.

Helena. March 5.-Nominating peti-
tions. placing Governor S. V. Stewart in
the democratic race for the candidacy
for vice president are being mailed to
every county in Montana. Advices re-
ceived here from several northwestern
states are to the effect that Governor
Stewards name will be placed on the
vice presidential nominating ballots by
friends in those states also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

chapters in all parts of the country
conducting a vigorous and effective
campaign for the education Of aliens
resident in this country. In the pres
ervation of historic landmarks. in the
inspiration of the youth of the land
with the high ideals of those who
founded the republic. in the applica-
ton to present everyday questions of
the principles that inspired the men
who dared all to establish liberty in
America, the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution have contributed rich
ly to the national welfare, and the hope
is that they will continue throughout
the indefinite years to meet here to
transact their business and to select
their leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

the men and measures of this new
seditious movement are known, action
should be had promptly. The men
should be arrested and the measures
should be circumvented by advance
provision.
This latest disturbance has shown
that at heart the majority Of the rail-
way workers are loyal. but great harm
can be done by militant minority.
Men are swept off their feet and car
ried into strike by gusts of passion,
and before they are restored to nor
NAL they can do much damage to the
country, and to themselves incidental
ly. The best remedy for such con
dition is action before the fact. If
the Department of Justice knows the
men who are fomenting these disturb
ances it should charge them promptly
and openly with sedition and hold them
for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
Act Now to Check Sedition!

With the return to work yesterday
of most Of those men who still remain
ed out, the railway strike which be-
gan about ten days ago collapsed and
conditions were restored to normal. A
very few operatives are still idle, but
the great majority have realized the
folly Of remaining on strike while
the roads are running virtually at full
capacity, and they are receiving no
"strike benefits" from their organiza.
ton. They have seen clearly that their
disasntent at the wage situation and
at me attitude Of the brotherhood or
ganization has been utilized for Sc
ditious purposes by group of mis-
chief-making radicals
During the past few months three
large strikes have been started, first in
the steel industry, next in the coal
mines and latest on the railroads. All
have failed. All Of them have been
fomented by radicals. Identification of
these men has been effected by the
Depa rtment of Justice. The centers of
infection are known. 1t is now stated
to be the purpose of the extremists to
inaugurate strikes in other industries
on the LIST of May. The question is
whether the government will PERM it
the movement to begin, or will seek
to prevent it by seizure of those who
are now plotting it.
1t is not enough to break sedi
tious strike after it has started Great
damage is done before it is checked.
Much suffering is entailed. Fortunate
ly this latest demonst ration has been
brought to naught within such a brief
space that the losses have been rela-
lively small. Yet the damage done is
! irreplaceable. Far better is it to head
off these successive troubles before
/ they develop. If there is evidence
enough to justify the definite state
nents now given out to the effect that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
A Merchant Marine.

There is assurance now of an Ameri-
the matter earnestly and definitely in
hand. 1t has invited. and is receiving.
suggestions from experienced and well
Informed business sources. 1t should,
and probably will, solve the problem
in satisfactory manner.
The House and the Senate are not
in agreement as yet. But some good
should issue from the disagreement.
Discussion will go the deeper because
of the conflicting views. When the
House conferees and the Senate con-
ferees come together they will work
under the pressure of popular de-
mand for measure, and measure
'harmonizing several propositions will
be forthcoming.
The government is not going into
the sea carrying business. In return
ing the railroads to their owners it
refused to go permanently into the
land carrying business. The republic
is to continue to be opportunity-op-
portunity for individual initiative and
enterprise. State socialism is not to
be grated on our institutions, even
at this time, when crankery is rampant,
and issues are as numerous as the
young leaves.
But the government will, because it
must, take an interest in American
bottoms. For those bottoms must be
American in every particular-Ameri-
can owned, American controlled and
floating under the American flag. In
time Of peace they will serve American
trade: in time of war. the American
government.
America as sea carrying power will
meet as its leading competitors at the
start Great Britain and Japan, both
expert traders and very strong on the
water. Both governments assist their
merchant fleets; and their methods of
encouragement are worthy of exami-
nation, and in a measure probably of
imitation. At any rate, now that we
are taking the water as a trader, we
should do everything necessary to sus-
tain ourselves and succeed in the ven
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
The Mexican Revolt.

| Mexico's latest development of trou
bic appears to be the most serious in
/; a long range of turmoil and banditry
and revolution. The state of Sonora
! one of the largest Of the Mexican sub
divisions, has declared itself indie
pendent of the government at Mexico
| City and its armed forces are conduct
ing a vigorous and successful cam
| paign. They have captured Culiacan
capital of the state of Sinaloa. which
adjoins Sonora on the south, and re-
ports indicate that fully 90 per cent
of Sinaloa is now also in revolt. The
small subdivision of Nayarit, in the
eastern portion of the territory of
Topic, has declared sympathy with So
nora. The latest development is a
revolt in the state of Michoacan
which Immediately joins the state of
Mexico on the west and borders on the
Pacific. Thus the revolt is spreading
southwark along the west coast, and
already compasses so large an area
as to menace the collapse of the gov
eminent This is the most mountain
Gus part of Mexico, in which the gov
eminent troops are finding it difficult
to operate. Indeed. they are operat-
ing chiefly in the direction of joining
the enemy. numerous instances of
transfer of allegiance having been re
ported. With Obregon, Carranza's
chief opponent. in possession of More
liza. capital of Michoacan, only about
80 miles west of Mexico City, the Sc
curity of the Carranza government is
decidedly weakened and preparations
are being made for flight, fastened by
the announcement that Gonzales, at
Puebla. short distance to the east of
the capital, has assumed menacing
attitude toward Carranza. The ma
tional elections announced for July
have been postponed because of the
condition Of the country.
If the various forces of revolt act
together the Carranza regime may
soon be ended With Flores in Sonora,
Rubio and Obregon in Michoacan and
Gonzales in Puebla, and Villa in Chi
huahua ready to co operate with any
anti Carranza movement, the stability
Of the government at Mexico City may
turn entirely upon the loyalty of its
forces and the cohesion of the antago-
nistic elements.
This revolt is the climax of long
continued course by Carranza Of op-
preston toward those who have shown
popular strength in the campaign for
the presidency. That he is maneuver-
ing for a reelection is generally be-
lieved. 1t is at least assured that he
is endeavoring to name his own sue
cessor. Obregon is the foremost figure
of the anti-Carranza movement. For
long time he was held virtually a
captive in Mexico City. His appear
ance at Morelia is taken as a sign Of
definite revolt. If, in truth, he is act
ing in collision with the insurgent ele-
ments he may become the inspiring
force to center into one movement all
the forces antagonistic to Carranza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
The D. A. &. in Session,

For the twenty ninth time the con.
gress of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution assemblies in this city
today. This remarkable organization,
covering every state in the Union and
including a membership of many thou
sands, is one of the active forces for
true Americanism. 1t is constant
persistent influence for the highest
type Of citizenship. Its chief concern
now lies along the line Of American
cation. 1t is through its subordinate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

The Hohenzollern family is not al
lowing the excitement in Berlin to in
terrupt a long and comparatively com
Portable vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

An eight fare is only couple
of notches this side of ten.cent fare,
which, when attained, it may reason
ably be hoped will end the discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

May l is recognized as "Moving day.
but the procession is not generally re-
garded as desirable form of move
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

A Stacker is lucky after all in evad-
ing conditions which would probably
have caused his punishment as a de-
serter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

A bolshevist army is expected in
Germany. Every possible variety of
militarism is evidently to have some
kind Of try out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

An outlaw striker is just as glad
to get back to work as any other kind,
after he has thought the matter over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

The fact that senators have been pull
ing together in the Capitol will not
prevent them from being rivals in the
national conventions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

The average propaganda is as OBJ
stinate as any other victim Of a bad
habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

The overall fashion will cause many
men to pay more attention than usual
to the weather predictions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

Sonora is evidently anxious to get
out of some rather poor company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
Currency Observation.

a don't see the significance of the
buffalo on a five-eent piece
at is highly emblematical.' replied
the car conductor. "For quite awhile
the fve-cent nickel has been fading
fast away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

A true sportsman never figures on
how much cheaper and quicker it
would be to 60 to market and get a
big shad than to bring home few cat
fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
C0ntrsriness.

SOntferlneoO.
just for little while it seemed
Mid certain demonstrations
Electric lights which gayly cleaned
Might cease their Limitations.
We thought that we at last might hope
Our studious lives to handle
Like those wise boys who used to grope
For knowledge with a candle.
Or maybe we'd use midnight oil
In case the dark grew thicker,
Or bend in intellectual toll
Before a freside flicker.
An opportunity is gone
For picturesque proceeding.
With light so easily turned on
We scarcely care for reading
Uncle Bill Bottletop says he's so
tired of soft drinks that he's going to
move to location he has heard about,
where the wells give hard water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
A Literalist.

LiteHalist.
"My hats in the ring!" exclaimed
the vigorous campaigner.
~ doubt it." rejoined Farmer Corn
tossel. with so many people needin'
hats, it's probably gone by this time"
Every Little Bit Helps. When the
white paper misbehaved And caused
a passing pinch. !. This style of po-
etry writing saved. AT least a half
an inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

.ent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
VOlLES

Mill Ends that are 40 inches vide,
from regular SOC q yard. grade, for max
lng waists. a Monday leader at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
RICHARD Il GARNER
NOTED SCIENTIST
BORN IN VIRGINIA

fspecial to The Richmond Nwgtnian)
Bristol va, Jan. Gi.-ProfesSor
Richard +, Garner. noted Sclentist
and famous thr oHehout the world fol
his research work for Smithsonian
Institute al Washington, D. c.. Is dead
of Bright's disease at Chattanooga,
Tennessee,
He was enroute for Cuba to con-
tinue his research work when he was
stricken Ill Professor Garner arous-
ed interest among the leading ScIeH
fists as the result of his discoveries
concerning the language of the mon
key race which he believed possess
ed a language and used it In the ways
the human race uses their languages.
In working on his theory. Prof.. Lsf
ner spent several years In the aunEies
OF Western Africa where he was acle
10 communicate with - ;s1ohkeZss "a
ytheir primitive state.
Prof. Garner was born In Ablns-
dem Washington county. virginia.
February 10, 1s4s. His carry noy-
hood was spent in the hostoric toWn
OF Virginia, and there he received MS
first schooling. At the age OF To-
he moved with his parents to Blount-
VILE. Tennessee. near here, where ne
made his home for a number or years
Young Garner entered Jefferson acad-
amy at Blountville. Later on me
outbreak Of the war between the
states, Garner enlisted In the South
ern army and after rev month $
service, he with several OF The com
1la1d was mads prisoner and takeil
70 Camp Chase and Afterwards 70
Johnson's Island. Following Tue
close of the Civil war he went -
Kentucky. where he prepared himself
=. r taught
school for several years At Coving-
ton, XIV. az tho age OF "a. he mar
ried Miss NJ t. Gross. willis resi-
dent Of Biountivlle, Tenn, Mr.. Gar
ner was a frequent visitor, in Brlstol
and he was well known here and In
Southwest Virginia
In his last interview given ont here
enroute to Cuba, Prof. Garner stated
that he had set out with the deter
NINA ton to prove that animals mac
means Of communities ting to one an
other and that sounds made by AMI
mails are rudirpentary words or Ian
guage.
with the view of proving this prof
Garner said. "I procured Nphono-
Sraph records Of the sounds emit
tad by the brown monkey. / took
this record to similar records night
and day talking many more and
studied them I suppose have mace
many thousands records OF monkey
language Results obtained from
these experiments gained recognition
from the highest authorities. and It
was directly after this that ] was rec
ognized as the only living authority
on the lives, homes. customs, habits
and language OF monkey
He is survived h. his wife. Mrs F.
l.. Garner and ono son. Harry L
Garner, baltimore, Mr.; two brothers
George Garner, Knoxville, Tenn and
r r -f1sraary Baden Park. =. g and
three sisters. Mrs. J. r. Torhetf. Iris
tol Tenn; Ms Belle Minnick. Biounf~
VILE, Tenn, and Mrs. Kate Hicknau II,
Roanoke, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS
GIVEN Y.W.C. A. WORKERS

More than 200 women who will par
ticipate in the Blue Triangle financial
campaign, which will be launched to-
morrow, met last night in the audi,
torlurn of the central building Of the
Richmond Young Womans Christian
association, North Fifth street and
received final instructions on the part
they are expected to play. Judging
by the enthusiasm manifested tho
quota OF $50, 900 should he otersub.
scribed before the time limit expires
Saturday night.
Miss MARI Il. 8. Colt, ~ New fork
national campaign director OF the Y
made Special t.Att, to- rsl.al.-
mond to speak. She described meth.
DDS for successfully conducting the
campaign. and as examples held r1pon
the campaigns recently conducted in
Greensboro and Wilmington. y. C.
The former raised st2S.f1t,ft, ana wit
naington, where the drive closed last
0ln
Miss Kate kendig field fjnancisI
secretary, referred to the local assoc
alton and what 1t means to the girls
and women of Richmond
Final campaign instructions were
gwen By Miss Katherine Halves. who
wiil head group of teams composed
entirely of business girls
The meeting was preceded by a.
dinner, which was served under the
direction OF Mrs. William westerhold
Members Of the campaign executive
committee occupied table Oh the
SITS ge.
The hrrJ campaign luncheon when
team workers will make initial re-
ports Of the campaigns progress. will
take place at 1 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the Central building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
40. Inch Indian L,innn

An opportunity to secure
very sheer and fine Indion
Llnon for making Aprons, at,E
yard ...... 35c
s1,5o Bungalow Aprons
The materials in these
alone are worth ahorlt An
much as the sale price.
Each s1.ms
$3.50 Double Bed Sheets
"A splendid quality, heavy
double bed Sheets, in S1x90
Inch size,- marked .fors Nous
day. at ,$2. 2(E
Fast Color Percales M
Yard wide, blue, red. black
and figured and striped pat
terms. Monday. yard Il. 3t|
New Spring Ginghaall N
Mil Ends in a varied ~
sortment Of plaids, check
and stripes. Tomorr0
ydTl .ssS* u II rs - ii \. s6I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
Southsiide

Rev. l. Judson. OF the EainhridEs
Street ga pttst church. who recently
xeceivei A call to Huntingdon Bap-
tist church. Baltimore, has not as vet
made any decision. but 1t is though
he will probably decide the matter
next week
Rev. George Wrav of the Central
Methodist church will have as his sub
5ect ss this mornings service, "The
10y Of saliva tioa Restored WHY
Should tha Young Men Bear the
Toke" is the subject chosen for. the
evening rerv-ics-
The funeral OF Miss Efae y. Smith
twenty years old, who died In the
home OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ].
Henry Smith, AS McDonough street.
at o'clock Friday night WIN take
place this afternoon at ; o'clock
Miss Smith is survived by her father
mother and three brothers.
q
Evangelist G. p. Dixon. the ''colored
Billy SUNDAY" Is to address a mass
meeting at the Independent audito-
rum this afternoon at $50 o'clock,
when Lengthy special program is "a
he rendered. Rscitations and mus,
cal numbers occupy CONSPICUOUS places
on the program