davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-20
LIBERTY GONE, SAYS ROOT;
PRESIDENT IS MICHTIEST
AUT0CRAT IN ALL W0RLD D
Decentralization Of Executive Power Greatest
Issue Before People, He Tells New York Re-
publican State Convention; Backs Provisos

tions of the senate. and that without
those reservations in their fair and
honest substance it ought not to be
ratified. l hope the treaty will be rati-
fled with the reservations long before
the presidential election. That will be
done if the president permits it, IL
that is not done. then that is what /
think the Republican party ought to
stand for
Lansing Case Reveals Peril.
TIE extreme effects ot the rcsses,
sion of arbitrary power are seen in the
extraordinary letters of tha president to
Secretary Lansing published IN the 1ltn
of February, 1920. by which it appears
that honest and independent advice from
Continued on Page Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-20

similar measure will be offered in the
house by Representative Smith, Repub
lican. Idaho
Under the plan So0,OOO.OOO worth Of
bonds would be sold the first year. $50.
100000 the second year, S40,H00,OOO the
third year and $50,O0000O the fourth
year, with a total not exceeding $3.50,
OOO000.
The measure represents the concert
Of action Of the South and West for a
great national rather than sectional
rlau
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-20
Canada or u. S. Would
Have to Step Out Of
League, Says Minister

Winnipeg, Feb. t9.-Either Canada
or the United States would have to +.
step out Of the League of Nations un-
der the Lenroot reservation proposed
In the United States senate, and Can
ada VIII Insist on Its right to a place,
Arthur Meighen, minister OF interior,
asserted In an address before the
Winnipeg board Of trade. Membership
In the league without power to vote,
he said, would be q sham.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-20
Canada Turns Back
80 Maltese; Wants
Only Common Labor

New York, Feb. I9.-The only inn
migrants Canada wants are domestic
servants and farm iahorers, declared
Or. r. T. Rutherford. Canadian I'm
migration official at Ellis island, who
ordered 80 Maltese on their way to
the dominion deported to Malta. Be-
cause of labor conditions, he said, Ca.
madam authorities are enforcing the
exclusion laws to the letter.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-20
Grand Trunk Will Be
Turned Over to Canada

London, Feb. l9.-Shareholders
Of the Grand Trunk railway system
Thursday agreed to turn over the
system, both In Canada and ths
United States. to the Canadian
government. A dozen dissenters
adopted a resolution protesting
against the terms
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-20

Chiefs Of Is Organizations, Allotted by Gompers
and Morrison Of Federation, Brand Basis Of
Guaranteeing Returns as Making Gift Of Gov
ernment to Interests; Executives Give O. K.

Washington Feb 19Oganzed railroad workers and union
labor general holding the rerafted railroad reorganization bill
to be destructive of the employees constitutional privileges and
liberties tonight called defeat the it's
entirety
Representatives of the Is railroad unions at
day conference attended by President Gomper Secretary
Morrison Of the American Federation Labor made public
memorial to congress embodying this declarations
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-20
Bank Bandits Get
$1,000; kidnap Cashier
Till Mile From Town

Prescott, Ariz., Feb. 19-Two
bandits entered the bank at Camp
Verde, 60 miles northeast Of here, over
powered Cashier Butler and left with
81 900. The bandits conducted Cashier
Butler on horseback one mile out of
town and there left him.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-20

of the, 14-inch shell, will be turned out
in quantities at the South Charleston
plant for the 16inch guns Of the dread
naught style ships under construction.
Two of these ships, the Maryland and
the. Colorado will be launched in the
spring
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-20
LAND RECLAMATION BILL
PROPOSES $35O,OOO,OOO AS
LIMIT OF BOND ISSUE

Washington, Feb. 19-Reclamation Of
unused lands in the West and South
through the issues. operating similar
70 the federal farm loan system. would
be authorized BY bill introduced BY
Senator Fletcher. Democrat, Florida A
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-20

The pending bill depriVes cHi-
zens employed upon railways of the
inviolate right to enjoy gains of
their own industry. The return to
capital are fixed upon an arbitrary
basis. The rate which the public
must pay and the wages which Ia
Dor must receive muat accommodate
themselves to this basis fixed for
capital. This act makes the public
and labor subservient to capital.
For these reasons herein set forth
and many others, we request and
respectfully urge that the bill be
defeated in Its entirity."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
People You
Know

One-seven-aix. Taxa lire. Pone i7e
Harold sellers and Louis iiessci-
den viii compose an approving c3m-
fni'tca ~ the American Legion which
viii accompany T. f. Pratt, advance
aren't ~ the bernarii Greater Expo
sifion shows to ~ paao this evening.
While there the committees viii pass
upon the merits ~ the show which
Il scheduled for n one week stand
here starting April s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W,lahhurn left
today FOR Washington. -. e. Mr..
WAshburn has been connected with
the local forest service offices and
will continue in the same work al tho
Washington headquarters.
mr. John X. Class n Rev. ". ".
Cook. special representatives Of the
paciflc Mutual Lfe Insurance COM
unnv. returned today from two days
Trip through the Estancia valley.
Richard Myers. foreman In charge
OF The improvement work OF h san
lose highwny. Il In town for supplies.
He reports that the road from lsleta
60 Albuquerque win be In excellent
conHitio ON within 80 days. About 80
men are now AT work on The road.
Herbert +. Robinson OF the Indian
Irrigation service u In Bernaliiio to-
day on business
Cart A.. Hatch Of the local venue
office loft for clovis last night. He
will be gone for several days.
=. v. crocker arrived here today
from santa Fe Tor a short visit. He
left Tor Gallup this afternoon.
Rev ~. q. Mnis secretary OF tho
Inter Church World Movement r.
visiting santa n today. He Will re-
turn to this city tomorrow.
J.. W Puttris returned rom a
trim to wagon Mound ana East Las
Vegas today. Mr.. Huttrlss " In charE'
o.. TIE financial campaiEn Tor the ln-
ter Church World Movement In this
section OF tho STATE n has made ar
engagements for financial support iu
the foregoing towns.
T.. william Foster. IN charge OF tho
navy recruiting station. 2iih West
central avenue left this morning ON
"a publicity tour ~ the southern por-
ton OF New Mesico. he will visit
socorro, MaEdAlann. f~arrizuzo.
Vaughn and Estancin. He expect TO
be gone "a week J. c. Mullins u In
temporary charge OF tho office.
Mrs. Dudley Mccormick, who has
been The guest uf her brothers. Leslie
Rice and nr. u. @. Rice. returned
last night tn her home IN Amarillo.
Texas. she has been here over three
weeks
]. W. Bell 81 Baltimore. Md, was
In the city today on his way to Santa
Rita. where he Will Install some ma
chinery. lie has been IN charge OF
road machinery on the new bu lont
boulevard through tho state Of Della
ware.
Miss Adele carr has returned from
an extended visit In 81. Louis. Mo.
Miss Gladys Mnudell has returned
to her home here after spending over
a year as "a reconstruction nurse
among the wounded soldiers at Fort
Baayrd. n. NJ After leaving the
fort she spent sorAe time visiting
friends in ~ Pnso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Notice to Tax
Payers

The undersigned. Justiniano Gutter.
req. treasurer Of Sandoyl County.
hereby gives public notice. na required
by law. tina the tax rolls for the year
1919 were delivered 10 he county
treasurer on tho 9th DAY % February,
1920. and that he b. now ready 10 re-
ceive payment OF taxes for said year.
Notice b. further given that, under
an order of the court Of the Second
Judicial District of New Mexico, the
first half Of the taxes Tor said year.
1919. will become delinquent on the
10Th day of April 1890,
~(signed)
JUsTINIANO GTT1ERREZ.
Treasurer and Collector N SundoNal
County. Sew Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
SHE CALLS FOR HUBBY's
BONES AND GETS EN-

MEMTH1S.-"Ive come FOR ms
husbands bones" announced O. negro
oma al police headquarters. Try
the cNton at thu graveyard said thc
captain on duty. These h. good
bones" Insisted the caller, "fo-al TUX
'em when he Was pinchcd. They X
lucky one and ] want EN- back.
She took the dice and vanished.
ns - nN~W Dl.un a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
HE SENT HIS BEST
A BUNCH OF LOVE

SPOKANE guess I'm just send
her my hove" had the young man
here To the noris''s clerk after he had
prl-ed American beauties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
ENC ErERs

b n oALKIHs. C. Z.
General Engineering and Surveying. Esti.
matte, Maps and nlusprints.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

Saddle Horacs-BEILfs-Phone a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-16

whole service came largely under q
single central administration.
In the meantime, in 1890, Mr.. Vail
retired from the telephone. business
for many years. He purchased large
farm at Lyndonville, VT, and inter
ested himself In agriculture. In 1893
eh made a trip to South America, and
with his customary foresight, saw the
possibilities OF the Argentine repub-
lie. He obtained from the govern
ment a concession near Cordoba, built
an electric power station there, pur-
chased o horse-car line in Buenos
Aires, converted It into trolley line,
fromed company and equipped II
with the best cars from the United
States. bought out all competing lines
and gave the city q complete modern
service. Teh company was composed
largely OF British capitalists, and for
some time Mr.. Vail had his headquar-
ters in London. When he retired
from thees activities in 1904. he re-
turned to Vermont. but three years
laaer he was again called upon to en-
ter the telephone field as president of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company, OF which he had been
the first president.
One of the most ambitious projects
which he then planned was a merger
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany with the telephone company,
and in 1910, when the telephone in
tercsts succeeded in securing the con-
trolling power in the Western Union,
Mr.. Vail became president Of both
these great corporations. He resign
ed as president Of the Western Union,
however, when, on April is, 1914, the
telephone company disposed Of Its in
terests in the Western Union because
of Threatened action by the govern
ment against the combination Of these
competing utilities.
Gg acknowledgements. m m
Whiel others may have marveled at
the perfection of the great telephone
system that now connects more than
10000 places in the United States.
Mr.. Vail always believed in the great
or possibilities ahead. He believed 1t
would be only a short time before
New York would be able to carry on
wireless telephone conversation with
European points almost as easily as
It may communicate with San Fran
cisco by land lines today.
Mr.. Vail played as hard as he
worked. He was fond of good music,
books and pictures, and the outdoor
life. He had one of the finest libra
rles in the state OF Vermont. The
house on 3,500-acre farm at Lyndon
vile, although beautiful was home
rather than a palace. In it he had
built $4,000 pipe-organ, and once
every year Ell made the practice Of
bringing up from New York some of
the finest musicians to give concert
to which he invited the country peo-
pie for miles around. He also estab-
lished fgarm schol. hoping to en-
courage Vermont boys to take up sci
entific agriculture and remain in the
country. He believed that New Eng
land was facing great renaissance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-16
PERSONALS

-
Mrs. Stanley Cooper who had spent
the winter here with her father M.
3. Bartlett on View street is return
Ing tomorrow to her home In Cincin-
natl, Ohio. Mrs. Cooper came here
On account Of the Hines Of her father
Who is considerably improved at this
time.
Miss Mary Moore the charming lit
tie daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Moore, who had bean very Ill at her
home on Locust avenue Is considerably
improved today. MISS Mary had
measles which developed into serious
trouble to tie cal and yesterday spc-
cialists were summoned here from
Pittsburgh to consult with local ply
sicians. While still quite i'll her con-
dition 10 regarded as somewhat i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Musgrave of
Mccurdysvllo are spending the day
In this city.
Mrs. NJ. j. Wilson who had been the
guest OF her son Otis G. Wilson on
Benoni avenue has returned to her
home at Harrisville. She was accom-
panied home by her grandson Guy
Wilson who will spend several weeks
ct Harrisville.
Mrs. G. r. Crane and little son, For.
rest, went to Wallace today where
they will spend the week end with
relatives. They will also visit in
sClarksburg before returning home.
Mrs. L. NJ. Raymond and children OF
Cumberland, Md, are the guests OF
Mrs. Haymonds sisters, Mrs. A. w.
Meredith, Mrs. 1. o. Smith and Mrs.
Arthur Hinke in this city. They are
en- route to Cincinnati, Ohio, where
MI. Raymond is located and where
they will reside.
81 Dr.. L. N. Yost has returned from
Huntington where no attended the
meeting Of state health officers.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. May and family
1 who had been residing in Pittsburgh
sorgthe past several months, will re.
turn here next week to reside. Mr..
May is in the city at this time ana
VIII return there aud accompany his
family here.
Mrs. o. 2. Kelley has returned from
Pittsburgh where she had spent the
past two weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Boyd Pinnell, of Weston. who
had been a patient at Cook hospital
where she underwent a surgical oper.
alton, 10 improving nicely at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-16
Heintzelman Post to
Have Social Session

Indications point to the presence Of
a large crowd Of members at the bust
ness meeting. social session and en-
tertainmentto be held tonight by Fred
Heintzelman Post No. II, American
Legion. in the X. Of P. hall over
Halls hardware store.
The social session especially prom
Uses to be particularly enjoyable on
account Of the program arranged by
the Hauck Sunshine Revue company.
who will be present. Plenty of music,
singing and dancing has been arrang-
ed for as well as a plentiful supply of
the solacing weed.
The business session will begin at s
o'clock and Post Commander Conley
urges all members to be present in or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-16
Evan gelist Ian ano e
Believes in Miracles

"A good attendance was reported
last night at the First NJ. E church
when Evangelist LaMance preached
on IAN Honest skeptic." The preach
er endeavored to prove that the Bible
was true In every way and he said
that miracles were performed today
as well as IN the times long past. He
believed that God stiTl refreshed his
people on earth both spiritually and
materially in miraculous fashion. To-
night the subject wili be Gods Last
Call"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-16
Sleeps Like a Farmer Boy
Feels Like a is Year Old
Eats Like a Horse
THE REESE FORMULA R-11 DID N.

Such Is the way B. L. Allen, assist
ant foreman, N. & w. Ry. who lives at
e24 Walnut ST., Portsmouth, Ohio.
peaks Of the benefit OF the Reese
Formula R-11. In his inimitable style
Mr.. Allen tells OF this great remedy
in the following letter:
Jan. 4, 1920.
The Reese Formula Co.
Huntington, W. Va.
Gentlemen:
have been troubled for long time
with nervous indigestion and rheuma-
tism and could not cat or sleep. Lots
OF nights l never closed my eyes and
often eating would leave q burning in
my chest almost unbearable. l saw
the medicine in the Window Of Fish
er & Stretch drug store, and 1 de-
cided to get bottle and try It as
have always tried anything l saw. l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-16

an glad to say after taking two
thirds Of the bottle I can cal iil.e Ii
horse, sleep like a country boy ana
feel like q 16-year old boy e ycn.
wish to use my name. you are &c iihs
erty ~ do SO. l Will always recoras
mend Formula R-11 to my TREAD.
Yours truly,
B. L. ALLEN,
Asst. Foreman. N. q vi. rs:
ga Walnut ST., Portsmouth. 0hiS
The Reese Formula R-11 WIN hofe-
fit you in the same way a. IL ala III
Allen. II you suffer from rhennaaf isY,
indigestion. lumbago sleepiGssnosS
backache, urinary or stomach tyer.
and kidney trouble. Got, d bottle a.
day at Cranes Drug Store where In
demonstration Of this great remedy
will explain all about It Sold evsrys
where. d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-16
der that aInumber q important quess'
lions can be voted on BY as many Of
the legion members a. It Il possible
to have.
Red Hair unpopuIar.

Red hair, however uniustly. is still
associated with deceit, and, in ireland
and Scotland, with Ill luck as we'll.
In the highlands he who meets red
haired woman when starting on jour
ney will be well advised, say the wise
acres, to return home and start the
Journey afresh; and IL ireland red
haired people are supposed to exercise
the same baneful influence upon any
undertaking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-16

Chimes Custom.
In China whenSa pupil Is recitine
his lessons he turns his back to the
teacher. says an exchange. Over here
he occasionally has to do that, but it's
not for recitation purposes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
.ala-sa7-7l"7- , -
INTERcHiIRe Il Mo
Bishops Of NJ. 4. Church Discuss Ques-
ton Of Withdrawal.
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.

by Associated Press to every Evening.
Atlantic CitT Nov - Informal dis
ctisaion among the thirty prelafes at
tending the seinl-annual gathering Of the
House Of Bishops of the Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church, here lodsv concerning the
attitude to be taken in regard to the IN
ter-church world movement, indicates
that there is divided sentiment among
the ceclesiatics as to- whether to continue
membership in the committee or 10 with
draw, as has been done by the Baptists
and the presbyterians The important
subject is TO be acted upon before the
sessions end.
Bishop w, F. Mcdowell, Of Washing
ton, ID. G., presided at the sessions today,
which are held morning, afternoon and
evening, Matters pertaining to the ad-
ninistration Of church affairs during the
past six months were before the meeting.
Bishop Edgar Blake, Of Paris; Bishop
John L. Nuelson, Of Zurich, Switzerland,
and Bishop Anton Bast. -pf Copenhagen,
who were in charge Of the distribution Of
relief in the devastated sections on ron
tinental Europe, reported expenditures
of more than q million dollars IN helping
the distressed. supporting orphans and
IN reconstruction work generally.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
PLENTY OF ARTILLERY.
Enough on Hand, Report Shows. 20
Equip Large sized Army.
Associated Press 20 Every Evening

ny Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington. Nov 24.-That artillery
troops for the American army IN the
World War were forced to drill with
simprovised wooden guns. rope, harness
ard other expedierts' because Of lack of
equipment. IS officially revealed today in
the annuat report of Maior-G Gereral VIII
liam !. Snow, chief Of field artillery. to
Secretary Baker
Large quantities Of guns. howitzers.
ammunition and other artillery material
are on hand. left over from the war, the
report said. and the country thus for the
first time in half . century has on hand
sufficient stocks of artillery t. equip q
larRc-sized army
Decentralization difficulties made IL
almost impossible u carry on regular
peace time training of the artillery during
tho year. General Snow reported
Gratifying results have been oh
tanned through the training of reserve
officers for the f.cld .rtillery NJ schools and
colleges. the report declared More than
5000 students now are taking the artiI-
lcrv course ri different schools. with more
than 5000 trained officers ID the reserve
corps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
Birthday Surprise Party.

A surprise birthday party was gwen
IN houor OF Dorothy SpruaUce Hall az
the home of her parents. Hamilton Park,
last evening. The evening was spent IN
games, and music was rendered by the
Schwatlo trio, Miss Sarah and Master
Edward and Louis. The young folks
had a very enjoyable time Among those
present were: Misses Dorothy Spnlance,
sarah. Irene, Lottie, Edna, Rebecca and
Naomi Hail, Sarah SchWatlo Catherine
NacGaratheTan, Alberta Rowe. Alice
Mccoy. Hilda Johnson. EVert Ford
Anna May Ford, Master Edward SchNst-
10, Louis Sch watlo, William Saultner
David Wardell, Harvey Hendricks, Rob
ert Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J Hall
Mrs. Anna E. Morris, Mr. and Nrs
RAYMOND Clark. and their son, Donald
Mrs. Saultner Miss Anna TalbeTt NJ p
and Mrs. John Ford, and their son, John
Ford, Jr, Mrs Frederick Johnson, LEROY
Craig, aud L. Birmingham
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
GRECO REWARD PAID.
Authorities TO Get the Reward Tor
4 am prire

At the meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
of the New Castle county wo.khorise hcid
Yesterday, Il was decided rc pay Fred
Rodds. chief deputy sheriff of Wilkes
Barre. Pa, the reward OF $500 Tor the
arrest ~ Peter Grieco. who escaped re-
GENTLY from the wo, khorse farm.
The boasd o-de ea the president aud
treasurer 20 issue check 70. $500 10 the
proper authorities ~ Birmingham, -Naha-
ms. for the a.est 81 Lem Price. II is not
known vet 90 whom the money Will he
pad, whe,heG ], Will be the two men who
made the arrest or the two finge7 pint
men. who subsequently discovered the
real identify of the prisoneT.
II is understood that the state author
aies sre holding up payment of N,N0,
nntil il j. decided 70 whom the reward
viii be made PAYABLE.
Among othe- matters discussed ny the
board was a contract with the Wilmington
A. Philadelphia TRACTION Co fos the trans
rortation Of supplYs and prisoners 10
and from the wnT Mouse. The pTasen =
sysfem Of using cer) has been in effect 10
about twep'vs-
II wss reported hat there WAS plenty
u coal At the vorkh&yise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
oH,A AGO INEsroCK NARAtr
N,sc-a.cd Prcss . EvcTy EyonIns

us Asgc.a.cd Press 10 Ercry Evon.ns
Chicago. nov 2f Cattle. rcflpit
10000. nativc beef steers. % to HU
h,cher. ole load ycarhuFs. fed wien bof
cattle, lTTb sir glc primo l,Alo nCunu
Steer. $500. bulk, 95OailIh, vcrturi
steers strong to higher, bulk, r5ptAOo
butcher cattle, steady bulk coua af q
heiieIs. 4.Tba1 SO. canueIt, stnufg huIk
3 4lnS.6T. veal calves, Soc lower hulk
good - choice. t3OOai2 co. slockrsn tnt
loedcI-. strong
Hogs. receipts. 23,0OO many h0ss hriU
is o0 malkci salcs mosih 40 to ib rcut
lower than Yesterday saNcrago, top. lOW
bulk 0.6Ona e0, pigs 20 to ND uur'
bulk. ,lcsiIt hiu. 100 to l2t nuudrr
Q.50agT5
sheep tCcupts iANQO, iut sheep at
lambs gei orally steady cop native nrO
fed wostorrs. m 90, bulk naive a.nn
iOOnit o0 choice hlndywe'ghf lNrs
4 5O. bulk natives 4Na& Ru. lsollcr
steady