davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-18
Sea Captain Pleads
Guilty to Smuggling
Charge; Fined $4,000

Los Angeles. Nov. 17-eaptain
Charles Reiner, master of the steamship
West Hika. and for 80 years navigator
on the Pacific coast Wednesday pleaded
guilty to charge of smuggling and was
fined $4,000 in federal court
Captain Reiner said he did not know
he should declare dutiable articles unless
he wished to land them.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-18
Corn Show Opens With
Excellent Exhibits
From ID Counties

Miles City, Nov. 1.-THE annual state
corn show opened in Miles City We'd
nesday with II counties represented IN
the exhibits Those represented are:
Cascade, Custer, Richand, Ctouteau,
Dawson, Tallon, Fergus. Meagher,
Prairie. Powder River, Saltwater, Teton,
Valley and Yellowstone.
The exhibition viii last three days
and after prizes are awarded the best
of the exhibits will be packed for ship
ment to the International Hay and Grain
exposition at Chicago. The state is more
generally represented this year than in
anvs former year. The displays are cx-
cellent
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-18
DeValera Organizes
New Irish Association
to Aid Recognition

Washington, Nov. 17.-'9The Ameri-
can association for the recognition of
the Irish Republic" was organized here
Wednesday by Irish leaders from all
over the country who were summoned to
Washington by Eamonn DeValera, prss-
ident of the provisional Irish republic.
supplant the Friends of Irish Freedom
and to absorb the membership Of that
organization and to give Mr.. DeValera
vehicle for working out his plans and
those of the Irish representatives.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-18
Engine Crew Injured
in G. N. Rock Slide

Spokane, Nov. 7.--Engineer Landis
and Fireman Mcknight were slightly In
jured when a rock slide struck Great
Northern west bound. fast mail train
No. q at Katka, Idaho, early Wednes-
day. The engine was derailed but the
ears remained ON the track.
Great Northern passenger trains MOL,
3 and 43, west bound were delayed six
hours by the wreck.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-18
Harding's Minnesota
Majority Is 376,4 AT;
Preus Polls 415,805

st. Paul, Nov. 17.-Minnesota gave
President Elect Harding a majority of
376, AT votes In the recent election, ac-
cordfng to official figures announced
Wednesday by julius Schmachl, secre-
tary of state The Republican candi-
dat polled 519,421 votes and Governor
James NJ. Cox got 142,904.
For governor, J. A. o. Preus, Repub-
lican, polled 415,S05 votes; Henrik Ship
stead, Endorsed by the Nonpartisan lea
gue) 281 ,4Q2, and L. w. Hodgson, Demo
crat, S1,293.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-18

Conservative leaders have pounded
away on the radical question for several
months, insisting on a more determined
stand by the controlling body, but re-
ports OF increasing unemployment have
now brought that subject into a position
OF equal Importance.
1t developed that there was a feeling
among certain members Of the council
that IT should deal emphatically with the
attempts of radicals to bore from within.
Based on Two Premises
misses, first, that organized labor cannot
hope to exert great power in ensuing
years if its foundations are weakened
By the permeation of certain radical
doctrines, and second that the next adj
niniatration will be conservative. As to
the latter, it was said in some quarters
labor could gain little from the new
congress. unless it established policies
OF conservative nature.
In the reorganization of the committee
to unionize the steel workers the con-
servative element showed its strength.
1t eliminated from the committee John
J. Fitzpatrick, chairman, and William
a. Foster, secretary, each of whom par-
ticipated in the direction of the steel
strike last winter around which clustered
intimated and outspoken radicalsm.
Fitzpatrick was replaced by M. +. Tighe,
and Foster give place 10 J. G. Brown,
known conservatives.
Cuts Foreign Radicals
President Gompers of the federation
has declared against the unrestricted
admission of radicals from Europe on
several occasions and the federation it
self is having no intercourse with for
eign labor groups Of q radical turn.
Immigration also has bearing on the
question of unemployment, recognized
by the labor men to be increasing at
rapid rate. The situation was charac-
terized by several labor officials as
somewhat alarming and they felt that
the council should take steps to deal
with it.
The department Of labor has made
October there were decreases in the
number of employees in ten industrial
plants. as compared with October year
ago, while only four plants had enlarged
pay rolls
See Further Decreases
It was declared that the real reduc-
tions in employees, particularly in the
textile industry. had become of impor-
tance only this fall, and reports obtained
by the various branches of the govern
ment were said to indicate further de-
creases in scores of plants.
There was no indication as to means
which may be adopted by labor to reach
a common ground with capital on the
subject of the radicals. It may be,
however, that pressure against the radi-
Gals will be exerted by refusing sanction
to their strikes, unless grounds for the
Walkout are uncompromlSlng, according
to labor heads.
The number of men ond women with
out work now was said to point to a
reduction In the number of controversies
between labor and capital this winter.
While labor officials refused to admit
existence of the situation, government
iata reported an evident desire among
more workers to retain their places
On the payroll.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-18
$15O,000 Opium Haul
Made in Philippines

Manila. Nov. 17-More than 1,SOO
tins Of opium, valued at $15OO0O were
seized in one haul by the collector of
the port on the island of Cebu Wednes-
day. The opium is believed to have been
shipped from Borneo by an alleged ring
which sSRuggles large quantities into the
Philippines.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-18
First Degree Murder
Verdict Is Returned
in Butte Prosecution

Butte, Nov. 17-Alke Peaches"
Webbe, colored, was found guilty of
murder in the first degree by a Jury
here today. Sentence will be pronounced
Saturday.
Webbe was charged with the murder
of two service men who were found
dying in cabin here on August II.
An autopsy indicated that the men had
died from cocaine nOisoning
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-18
Beer and Pretzel
Object of Curious
in Milwaukee Musee

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 17.--Real beer
has taken its place with the things that
are extinct.
Two bottles of beer, one dark and>the
other light, with plate of large pretzels.
have been placed under a glass case and
are on display at the Milwaukee public
museum. preserved for the page Of fu-
ttire generations.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-18
VICTORY ACHIEVED
IN EFFORT TO AID
In UNEMPLOYMENT
Conferences Foreshadow Some Action Looking to
Closer Cooperation Between Capital and Labor
to Solve Problem of Idle Workmen Due to De-
crease in Industry Demand for Workmen.

Washington Noy 17-(By The Associated Press Direct
steps to eliminate radca from control organized labor
and to meet the of increasing unemployment being
taken by the American Federation of Labor through it's
council in here Already victory over radical
elements the organization has been achieved point
the far reaching nature of the conferences appear
action looking to closer cooperation between
tai to meet unemployment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-18
CHIEF TROUBLE LAID
TO INEFFICIENCY OF
ACCOUNTING SYSTEM
Martin J. Gillen, Former Assistant to Payne Tells
Investigating Committee That in August, 1919,
Chaos Reigned; No Dishonesty, He Says.

New York. Nov 17-The Walsh congressional committee
vesgating the u shipping board told at Wednesdays
hearing when Aonzo Tweedae made
the Emergency Fleet corporation August 1e9
record existed either office showing how expend
up to been dsbursed This testimony given
by Martin J. Glen former executive assistant John Barton
Rayne. when he chairman of the board.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-18
GEORGE GOES TO GENEVA.

Paris, Nov. 17.-Premier Lloyd George
Of Great Britain, il expected In Geneva,
soon, saccording to .newspaper dispatches
from hat cith - -ses !
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-18
ProteCted by Attorney.

Testifying as to taking over contracts
of ships built in American yards, he de-
clared it was due to the precaution of
former general attorney Of the board,
Joseph Cotton, that the United States
was not forsed to pay millions in "con-
sequential dAmage claims"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-09

eausing the Southern Live stock show to resemble, in all principal parts, the great International at Chicago. Alabama breed CTS made the premium showing.
 J. H. Dale & Son of Greensboro. was awarded first prize in the baby beef class. The Meadow Brook farm at Eutaw took third The Meadow Brook farm also cap- tured the grand championship and gathered in the first prize for the best steer. Auburn had a good exhibit. The following are the awards:
 Class 2. Individual baby beef Herefords: county Baby Beef club, Rogersville, Tenn; second, Reese & Allen, GaElatin, Tenn; third, T. A. Pope, Pikeville, Tenn, and fourth, Rogers, Parsons Abernathy & Paulk, Pulaski, Tenn
 Class 9 Individual baby beef herefoT-ds: First, B. B. Gillespie Gallatin. Tenn; second, Hawkins County Baby Beef club, owner, Glenn McDonald; and third, flaw llins County Baby Beef club. Owner, Ruth Roger.
 Shorthorn: First. J. H. Dale & Son. Greensboro, Ala second, E. R. Dtmore & Son, Newborn. Tenn; and third, Meadow Brook farm, Eutaw. Ala
 Angus: First, F. L. Hampton, Nash vile, Tenn; second, A. l.. Todd, Mur? freeesboro Tenn. and third, Blount county Boys and Girls club. Maryville, Tenn. Class 3. Car lots baby beeves, fed un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-09
PLAN SIX MEETINGS
Presbyterians to Hold Regional Con
 ventions Early In Year

Chattanooga, December 8.-Annomce- ment was made this afternoon to the systematic beneficience and stewardship committee and synodical managers of the Southern Presbyterian church in session here, that six regional conventions will be held during February and March next under the direction of the laymen's mis- sionary movement of the church. The secretary of this movement, F. L. Slay- maker, stated these conventions will be held at Waco, Tex, February 15-16; Eft tie Rock, Ark, February f7-18; Meridian, Miss, February 22-23; Nashville, Tenn, February A-25; Staunton, Va. March 1-2; GreenviIle, s. C., March 3-4. These con- ventions will be held in the interest of Christian and missionary education, and will be in line with the Presbyterian progressive programme which is in oper- ation in the Southern Presbyterian church, under the direction of the sys- tematic beneficience and stewardship committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-09

der direction division of extension. First: Hawkins County Baby Beef club; second Hawkins County Baby Beef club; and third, Blount County Baby Beef club Maryville, Tenn.
 Class 4 Best steer. Meadow Brook farm, Eutaw, Ala: best heifer. Hawkins County Baby Beef club. Owner, Henry Waltes.
 Class 5-Grand championship, Meadow Brook Farm, Eutaw Ala
 The big stock sale begins Thursday morning and the bidding is expected to be lively. William Burnett, who has charge of the exposition. Is receiving con- gratulations by the scores from exhibi- tors and stoclmen. A banquet at the Commercial club rooms tonight affixed happy climax to the day's events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-09
M'DUFFIE MEASURE
 PROPOSES CREATION
 CONSERVATION BOARD

Washington, December S.-Creation ot Ia department of conservation is proposed in bill introduced today by Represent ative McDuffie of Alabama The head of the department would be a new cabinet officer, whose functions would be to direct conservation of nat ural resources, the preservation of na- tional parks and forests and the protec- tion and propagation of birds, fish and game.
 MT. McDuffie's measure provides for
 the transfer to the new department of
 the forest service and biological survey
 from the department of agriculture and
 the geological survey and national park
 service from the interior department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-09
PEACE PRESENTATIONS AT
 MOBILE BEGIN DRIVE ON
 GAMBLERS AND IDLERS

Mobile, December 8-(SpeciaL )-The po- lice and sheriff departments have begun a cleanup campaign here against idlers and vagrants. and number were taKeE into custody tonight with view of com polling them to go to work or leave the city. Raids on Klosby hotel, led by Sheriff w.. H. Holcombe, Jr., after breaking down door, resulted in the arrest of three men for gambling. The police raided the Phoenix hotel and, 1t is alleged. found three men gambling there. The raids are being made to stop the influx of idlers from the north headed south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-09
Charge Negro With Assault

Staunton, Va, December S.-Harry Hart negro, 23 years of age, was ar rested here today. charged with hav- ing assaulted a 17-year-old white tcirL The police said the negro confessed. A special grand jury has been ordered to convene tomorrow to investigate the case, and another jury has been sum- moned to try Hart immediately, if an indictment is returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-09
Hester Named Secretary By Associated Prexs

New Orleans December s.-Hepry c. Hester, internationally known as cot ton statistician and whose figures are accepted as official in exchanges throughout the world, late today was elected secretary of the New Orleans Cotton exchange for the fifty-first con secutive time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-09
INJURY IS DANGEROUS
Alabama Hunter Tn Arkansas Acci-
 dentally Shoots Himself

Tuscaloosa, December s.-W. A. Card, well known citizen of this city, accident ally shot himself while on visit to Arkansas, and is in a dangerous condi- tion, according to information received by relatives today. The accident is said to have occurred while MT. Card was cleaning revolver, the bullet penetrat- ing the lungs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-09

although little of the staple was pick3t
 in the latter state, according to the nA tional weather and crop bulletin issue today for the week ending yesterdaS Some cotton remained unpicked in the lowlands of South Carolina, the bulletin said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-09
Cotton Weather Fair

Washington, December 8.--While unfav- orable weather prevailed in the north eastern section of the cotton belt, inter- rupting harvesting of the crop. conditions were good in Tennessee and Arkansas,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-09
ALABAMA BREEDERS GARNER B|G BEVY RIBBONS AT SHO W
Meadow Brook Farm Captures Grand Championship at the Southern Live Stock Ex-
 hibition in Nashville

Nashville, December S.--(Special. )-In competition with 300 registered beauties
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

Sunday evenings duriug tho summer. will hereafter be held rs regularly in she church on F'Hst avenue Friday night Choir practice will be resumed, with services morning and evening Sunday In the ahsen@e of Rev. Gilmore, the pastor. c. J. Rogers of Phoenix will occupy the pulpit sunday.
 To Resume Work
 Hfis Elsie FiIiotp in c.arge of Amer icanizatcn Uc{k .n the Glendale dis trict. who has beoa away for several weeks. 1a eXpected 10 return soon to resume her work among the foreigners Of the district
 New Teacher Arrives
 Miss Ada Fletcher o. Parishyille N. Y. has arrlvod In Glendale and is don;cIed at inc home of her cousin, c. E. Peck. awaiting 5ne opening of the schools where she will be employed as a teacher.
 From Indiana
 Miss Arnold arrived Tuesday to begin work in the Glendale clty schools. She drove overland by way ur the Santa Fe Trail from her home in Terre Haute, Indiana
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
RUN DOWN BY AUTO TWO MEN DELIVERING
 ICE BADLY INJURED

GLENDALE. Sept. 1.--While deliver ing ice in the Mexican section oI 1ish- dale Wednesday morning Husky Walker and Ray sexton. employees of the Glen dale Ice company. had the misfortune to be run down by an automobile driNch by an unknown Russian. The wagon had just stopped in front of the Mek1- can pool hall but on the opposite side of the street because the lFflSatsoi afte.i had overflowed in front of the pool nall. The two men were carrying log pounds of ice between them and were nearly clear of the street when struck. The Russian stopped just a minute not of fering assistance. and then dfoNe on. The two men suffered many cuts and bruises and it is feared they may have internal iniurIes.
 Here From Kansas
 F. w Fogwell of Burlingame. kansas arrived Monday and is the guest of Mr and Ms. C. w Heberlee. MT Fogweh formerly was in the drug business and sold his interest just before coming to Glendale. While here he win work as a substitute at Pitchers drug store dur ing the vacation of r.. w. Hull Mir. F'ogweI comes to Glendale with the in tention of locating and if entirely satIs- fled will bring his family. Returns From Coast c. C. Green. formerly member Of the state legislature. ret1rned from the coast Wednesday and reports that he feels much better.
 Returns to Glendale MT and Mrs. ]. I. AfcKenzie have returned from a sojourn of several months in California. the last three having been spent iu San Diego. Electrical Visitor J c. Windrem of the Western Eiec- tric company was in Glendale Wednes- ] day calling on the electric trade. Bank Site Decided l c. A. Appieby has purchased the lot 1 adiourning the city hall where the new 1 Glendale Bank of Commerce will have l it's home The work VIII start immo- | diately with the intenS of early occu- pancy.
 Out of Marines Ralph Reed returned to Glendale 1 Wednesday to visit hss father. H. (. Reed, publisher of the Glendale News, after an absence of two years which were spent Tn the marine corps.
 Back From North
 MT and Mrs. Lafe Myers and ]. F Lewis and family have returned from the northern part of the state, where they had very enjoyable outing trip
 End Outdoor Services
 Services of the Christian church which have been held in City park
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
VENDOR ATE
 IJP HIS BUSINESS

< street vendor who eats his own stock sounds like weird kind Of merchant to American ears. And yet he exists in China. according 10 the report of a Y. W. C. 4. secre tary stationed in Picking. where an indu5- trial work room was part Of the equipment of a social service project. q cooperatiYe piece of work which was put into effect under the com bined leadership of the Y. Nj. C. A the American Church Board, and the '. W C. A.
 Men who were set up in business as street vendors ate their own stock until the social service workers decided that it was not safe to entrust man with edible wares" writes Miss Alice Holmes a Y. W. C. A. secretary.
 Nor was this the only failing that the would be business men had. If the stock consisted of articles which could not be eaten with safety. they consent cd to sell them, running away with all the earnings Finally the Americans decided that no man should be set up in business unless he had somebody to stand guarantee for his scoo character. Under this safeguard an oriental gen tleman whose family standing and per sonal integrity had been investigated, was entrusted with a large stock of athletic supplies which he peddled from house to house.
 All went well for a time. for one can not very conveniently make a dinner oi tennis rackets or basebalis. But one fine day the merchant disappeared in-
 side of a certain dwelling and although his companion waited patiently on the | outside for many long hours, the sales
 man failed to reappear. At length the 1 companion notified the police. An in- vestigation revealed the fact that the l salesman had gone into the house by l the front gate and had left by q rear l one.
 l That he made a thorough as well as
 an effective get away is testified tc l by the fact that the peddler is still i wanted" by the Picking police.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

AdafnS
 MT. and Mrs. William Ryan, Globe; Miss Alice Ryan, Globe; MT. and Mrs. Dennis Murphy, Globe; H. J. M. Barn hart, Denver; John E. Sanders, Bis bee; James Mirhn, Denver; c. F. Hamblett, Los Angeles; J. B. Ryan, Globe: Mrs w H. Neil, Douglas; Leon J. Moon, Los Angeles: O. B. Stanton, Ariz: Mrs. De Witt Y. Ball, Fl Paso; "A. A. McGrath, Akron. O.; Mrs. E. A. Chapoton, Los Angeles; A. A. Short, Allentown. Pa; T. Mahoney, Los An geles: C. E. Pekin, Redondo Beach, Cal: A. c. Mcqueen, Prescott; Mar garet GrutZmacher. Denver; Robert G. Grutzmacher Denver; W. l.. Baker, New York; Willis B. Davis, Mir. and Mrs. O. A. Carlson. Prescott; John N. Ross, Bisbee; W. B. Gohring. Tucson; Mrs V. G. Medigocih. Bisbee; George Medigovich. Bisbee: Dushan Medigo vich. Bisbee; and Milan Medigovich Bisbee.
 Jefferson
 L. N. Cleveland, Los Angeles; $. T Swearingen. Fl Paso; Mrs. Estella Bruce Morris. San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. Baird. Cape Guardeau Mo; c. $. Pace. Cape Guardeau. Mo-; E. A. Carroll. Winslow; P. J. Henney i St Louis: Clare Dennavart and sister l Denver; Mir. and Mrs. Thomas F Newcomb. Palo Verde.
 Commercial
 Harry H. Rappapart, Los Angeles; William Allen. Los Angeles; c. T. Tal- i lent, Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. J. R Harrington, Kansas City, Mo; II. H 1 Heiner, Superior: A. NJ. Patten- Den l yer; w. W. Patten. Seattle;
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
MARCUS JACOBS IS
 BURIED IN COAST

The funeral of Marcus Jacobs took place at Los Angeles at o'clock yes terday afternoon. Interment was in the Home of Peace Cemetery. The Masonic ritual was used in the cere- mcny, Mir. Jacobs having been a Mason from early manhood.
 The pail bearers were all residents of this city or former residents who happened to be on the coast at the time of the death of Mir. Jacobs. They were Louis Melczer, Theodore Eaffner. Ben Goldman, Emil Gang, Geo. H. N Luhrs and Aaron Goldberg.
 The newspaper reporters of the state house department and other resi- dents of Phoenix telegraphed florists of Los Angeles orders for flowers for the funeral
 The law offices of Bullard and Jacobs were closed in the afternoon