davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06
Golf Pros Prosper.
lied rccentlY with the "

Talked recently with the veteran
Charlie White. Of Spaldings. who par,
haps knows more sporting people than
any man in the world and he gave tip.
to young men-rand to parents.
.'If had boy" he said. II would net
train him for baseball or anything lfke3
that. I'd train him to be . golf profos-
sional. There Is job with as nios work
as any In the world, and the salary III
know A good golf pro. who 10 the rtghf'
sort, can make an income that will ranks
him high and mako him pay more tn.t
come tax than the majority Of the meenss
bers OF his club. There are dozens Ok
pros in this country now who averaGe
around thousand dollars q month. lts
is a coming profession and to succeed IN
II a man requires good manners, Soodt
sense. TACT and ability to teach and Play
Copyright, 1920, by the Bell syndicsts.s
Incl -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06

Buy WAR SAVING STAMPS
, 1920-10-28
Editorial.

Confirming what was stat d in Mon
days editorial that the Ford Commission
as it stands is a menace to public wei
fare it is reported TO us first hand that
the 81 Croix Sugar Factory is unprepar-
ed to quote prices or close deals for
sugar until the matter can be discussed
with the Food Commission, which is to
say that the public will either nave 10
sugar or be obliged to pay prices APP
proved by the Food Commission months
ago when it fixed certain figures totally
obsolete as far as the present condition
of the sugar market abroad is concerned.
Il i further shown in this connection
that the Food Commission does not now
consist of the legally authorized number
of members. there being only six instead
of nine, and OF the six but -four will at
tend meetings, hence no quorum and no
transaction Of business. There is hard
ly occasion for further evidence that the
Food Commission so-called, is useless,
not having the power even to hold a
meeting according to prescribed rules,
and that its impotence is a positive
harm. It's official dissolution is await
ed.
, 1920-10-28

NO one requesting the word the Secre-
tary {C0megatG) read the bill in its
amended form and the Vice-C Chairman
put same to the vote.
1t was unanimously adopted.
Item z.
Discussion on Colonial Council Com
mittee's Report on the Report Of
the Congressional Commission.
The Vice Chairman remarked: In the
meeting O. the Colonial Council held on
June IA, &C. Committee was appointed to
investigate and report on the Congress
sional Commissions report; that Com
mittee sent in its report. and in the
meeting held on August %, the matter
was discussed, but as Honorable Mem,
bers are aware there was DO final action
taken upon it as there was 90 quorum,
therefore ] have placed it on the Order
of the Day for final disposition, but as
we have hut hat of the members present
| propose that the matter be postponed
until the rext meeting Of the Council
when we can have a free and fuller dis
cussiOn upon it.
The Vice Chairman's proposal vas
adopted and accordingly the matter was
postponed until the next meeting Of the
Council.
There being no further business before
the House the meeting closed at 500
p. n.
, 1920-10-28
PRO S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FO X ST. CROIX

Continued from yesterdays Avis.)
The Vice Chairman remarked: | take
it for granted that none of the members
will take any objection to. this Money
Bill. it was on the Budget for 1919, but
by an omission was left out; the matter
was taken up with the Government Secre-
tary and this Money Bill was introduced.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (NordbU remarked: Mr.. Vice
Chairman | would like to ask that ar
engagements be made that the Bands give
a concert in the country at least once a
month.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) in reply to the last speaker
said, Then the amounts will have to
be increased for transportation.
The Vice. Chairman remarked: agree
with Member Nordby to have a concert
whether at Kings Hill or at Bethlehem,
but the only thing in the way is the
question of transportation. | am sure
that Government will look with favor on
the proposal of the Honorable Member
if some arrangements could be made tor
the transportation OF the BanC.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Amdersen) remarked: Mr. Vice
Chairman. The bands have given con-
certs once in the country, in the past,
once or twice in the year and we have
transported them back and forth. Why
not let the Money Bill remain open until
the next meeting of the Council, at which
time it may be decided how the bands
could be transported. At present can
not promise to furnish transportation,
but the matter could be looked into
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Camegota) remarked: Mr.. Vice-Chair-
man. What the Honorable Member has
said is all very we'll, but it is now Octo-
Der month and the bands have already
, 1920-10-28
LOCAL.

From a notice printed in this issue
announcement is made of a public meet
ing to be held in the theatre tomorrow
evening, foo the purpose of airing popu-
, 1920-10-28

lost a part of the grant. | propose that
we pass this Money Bill today and an
Additional Money Bill can be brought
in TO provide for transportation.
The Vice Chairman concurred IN the
words spoken by the last speaker.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersep) remarked: Mr.. Vice
Chairman. AS taey have been waiting
so long we can pass the Money Bill today
with the reservation that they would be
willing to give concerts In i e country.
The V~ice-Chairman remarked: | can
not speak with authority for the Bands,
but | am sure that their leaders would be
willing to comply if suitable tranporta-
ton be furnished.
18th Appointed Member (BIackWood) re
marked: Mr.. Vice-Chairman. Person
ally | think these WONG men deserve ere
dit: they have worked hard and have
stuck to the task in raising money by
subscription to buy instruments Mem
Der Andersen has promised to take the
question of transportation INTO c%onsldera-
ton, with that in view, recommend that
the bill be put through today.
Member Canegata would like to know
whether these grants are for only ten
months
The Vice-Chairman answered: NO,
they are retroactive.
Member Canegata said ,-Tben they
should be bigger.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AWderSen) handed in an amend
ment to the Bill, which is as follows:
AMEND NENT
to Colonial Council Ball No. is
Add to last paragraph after the word
month;
One of which shall be given in the
country provided free transportation Tor
the band is rendered.
F. ANDERSEN.
1st Me mber for Frederlksted
Country District.
End Member for Christiansted Town
Canegata also handed in an amendment
to the Bill, and which is as follows:
AMENDMENT
to Colonial Council Bill No. 10
Change the figures after
6. Frederiksted ....... Frcs. 1900.
Z. Ch~ristiansted ........F rcs. lou.
s. Christiansted .......Frrs. 600.
D. C. CANEGATA.
End Member for Chr1stiausted
T0eOm and Suburbs.
Member Andersen's amendment was
put to the vote and adopted.
Mamhnr Canopata's amendment was
, 1920-10-28
A MASS MEETING

will be held in the CHRISTIANSIED
THEATRE at $50 o, m, FRIDAY OC-
TOBER 18th for the purpose of discuss
ing the Sanitary Regulations effective
November 1st., the fish-market, and
other questions. Several prominent gen
tlemen have promised to speak, and all
property owners, planters, vendors OF
bread, cakes etc, as well as fishermen
are cordially invited.
, 1920-10-28

d. G. CANEGAIA.
End Member for C~hrGstiansted
T0Wn and Suburbs.
Member Andersen's amendment was
put to the vote and adopted.
Member Canegata's amendment was
also put to the vote and unanimously
adopted.
It was put 0 the vote and unanimously
carried that LIST Discussion be closed.
1st Discussion closed.
1t was proposed and carried that End
Discussion come on today.
End Discussion opened.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

pie of our republic in the year just
ahead"
The senate measures on which Sena-
tor Harding was given favorable
rating:
How Harding Voted
Passage Of immigration and restriction
bill and its repassage over the presi-
dents veto; war risk insurance; civil
rights bill; woman suffrage; motion TO
increase appropriation for bureau of
Cancellation; department of labor and
his vote on an amendment to the retire
ment bill prohibiting utilization of feder
al employees with organized labor.
Among his "unfavorable" votes the
committee reports include these:
Motion to strike labor charter from
League Of Nations; motion to extend
federal control Of railroads for two
years; final passage of railroad law,
making strikes unlawful; Borland amend
ment increasing hours of government
employees and his senate pair on accept
ing railroad bill conference report.
Among the 80 measures the commit
tees listed as those Governor Cox had
acted on s'favorably" while governor,
were bills providing for an eight-hour
day on public works; regulating the
hours of employment of women; work
mems compensation act, prohibiting the
employers of labor from interfering with
political activities of their employees: re
lating to safety appliances upon railway
locomotives and cars; providing for the
prevention of occupational disease and
providing for the creation Of an INDUS
trial commission to have supervision
over all state departments relating TO
labor
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

kllLL6t.
Taking up the senatorial record of
Senator. Harding, the committee declared
that on Is measures dealing with labor
his score stood: Favorable, &; unfayor-
able, 10; paired unfavorabiy. /.
The Republican nominees vote on lab
or issues during his term in the state
senate of Ohio. as reported by the com
mittee stood: Favorable, &; unfayorable
0. In this connection the report said:
Cox's Good Record
Senator Harding's record III Washing
ton affords a better opportunity for an
alysis Of his legislative views than does
his record in the Ohio senate by reason
OF the fact that his term Of service eX-
tended for long period Of time during
which he was called upon to consider q
wider variety Of measures.
Reviewing Governor Cox's record, the
report said that while governor OF ONO
he had acted upon % measures OF In
terest to labor without acting on Il single
one adversely to abor.' As member OF
the sixty second congress the governor
was recorded as voting favorable to
labor on two measures, the only ones
listed
The committee summarized its find
tngs in this language:
.frhere can be but one conclusion
based upon a careful and impartial sur
yey of the actions and declarations of the
candidates Governor Cox has shown
himself possessed of 2 fuller understand
ing Of the needs Of the working people.
a reader response to their needs and to
their proposals aud broader statesman
ship in his discussions OF the problems OF
the industrial world"
Platform More Favorable.
an addition To hs superior under
standing. Governor Cox is the candidate
or q platform which labor haS declared
marks measure of progress not found
in the Republican platform and plank>
which more nearly approximate the de-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

sired declarations of human rights than
do the planks found in the Republican
PLATFORM
Not only in the specific utterances
relating directly to questions held para
mount by labor is the comparison ia
vorable TO Governor Cox His progress
sive and constructive viewp mt holds
throughout his declaration Of public
questions, though he slips at times into
that ambiguity which unfortunately has
marked to a z renter or less degdrce
the platforms Of both parties and the
uttcrances of both candidates.
tIt must be exasperating to the whole
| American public that political parties
bidding for the suffrage OF the whole
citizenship cannot state in definite terms
what their proposals and what are their
pledges. The same evaporation must
be felt regarding many of the utter
ancps Of tho candidates. However the
viewpoint of Governor Cox, we find
more clearly expressed and less open
to the criticism Of lack of clarity.
Field is Limited
"1he American labor movement asks
from no man or woman pledge Of poll
teal conduct 1T seeks 10 dictate to
none It's field Il limited and properly
so. to furnishing the rank and file the
information upon which it may base
conclusion.
There is no intention to depart here
from that rule which binds the officers
individually as wen as collectively in
serving the great labor movement, But
it would be a sad unforgivabIe remis-
ness Of duty in this crucial hour We're
the facts not presented with the utmost
completeness
with the workers of America rest
tile rights Of deciding FOR which candi-
date they shall vote. As they vote they
will determine to large degree the Wrl-
fare and progress Of the working pco-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
GOOD GOVERNMENT
CAN MAKE MEXICO
4 GARDEN OF EDEN
Correspondent Is Skeptical However That Country
VIII Ever Be Ruled in Way to Bring About the
Needed improvements; Americans There Are
Opposed to Intervention by United States.
division superintendent saw no more of

division superintendent saw no more of
Pedro.
Five or six weeks later. running his
motor truck velocipede along lone
some stretch during a inspection of theh
unused right Of way, he was held up by
band of men with rifles. There was
nothing very surprising in such a hap
pening in those days but it was startling
to find the bandits were old Pedro and
his former track gang.
When the division superintendent re-
covered from his daze he asked for ex-
plantations.
We'll" said Pedro, ST was this way.
After you fired lis, pretty soon we and
the women and kids had empty stomachs.
There was nothing else to do, SO we
got some clubs and raided ranch. We
picked up some guns and cartridges in
the farm house, so next time we were
able to tackle a bigger ranch and get
more rifles and some horses.
Pretty soon we all got guns, and
then we rode into a town The people
were frightened and asked US what We
wanted. | told them the boys were
rebels and | was their leader, and the
people gave US everything we wanted.
"A while after that" continued the
horny-handed outlaw. I'VE met a man
who had bigger crowd and more horses
and guns than we had. and it looked
as if we were up against it.
A True Story.
but I told him we were rebels. He
asked VINO were were rebelling against
and ] said nobody special He said he
was rebel too and General Huerta
down in the capital was bad man. And
did we want TO be rebels against him. |
asked the boys and they said why not.
So the man said all right, we could be
the rebels for this district. and | could
be the captain. And now We won't keep
you any longer if you're in a hurry. |
only stopped you to say this, boss. As
soon as the railroad is ready to start up.
please send for us. because We want our
old Jobs 80 long boss
You may think this ia travesty, but
it is not 1t was told me in sober earn
est by the man who lived through the
experience. Mexico country where
there are never any changes? Not &C
cording to what | have seen and heard
since the first days of June.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Dealers in Junk
Make Profit by
Hoarding Bottles

Spokane, Aug 29-Junk dealers Of
Spokane are boarding milk bottles
and holding them for higher price
due to the present shortage, ii was
declared BY Fred II. Martin. mana
ger Of large local dairy, at con
ference between several milk deal
cry and Senator Miles poinde1ter.
1t was agreed that the shortage Of
bottles was serious an the manufac
turers We're unable TO supply the de
mand because Of inability to obtain
fuel on accoInt OF the railroad con
gcstion Following the meeting Sen
ator Poindexter telegraphed the ! {.
u, urging alienation Of the situation
general
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Has Saved % Lives
in the Regent Canal
Chicago Tribune Foreign News
Service

London. Aug 1.-(By Mail. walter
Fl. !. Smith, electrician. Wiltshire row,
Hoxton, rescuor of y lives during his %
years Of life, has just rescued boy from
drowning in the Regent canal in front
Of his home. The boy was swimming
and went beyond his depth Smith diyed
in fully attired and saved the boy.
Il have rescued from the same canal
a girl. a woman and 20 BOYS besides
this one" said Smith. Il was II when
| rescued the first one
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Britten Must Tell
Senate Committee of
Donations by Britain

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Congressman Fred
A. Britten Of Illinois was subpoenaed by
the senate campaign investigation com
mittee to appear before it Monday with
proof of his charges that "Ss750O ap-
propriated by Great Britain for enter
tainment purposes at the embassy in
Washington had found it's way into the
Democratic national committee"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
HE UNDERSTANDS
WORKING PEOPLE
BOARDS VERDICT
Has Shown Reader Response to Their Proposals
and Broader Craftsmanship in Discussions of
Problems Of Industrial World Than Harding,
Says Nonpartisan Campaign Committee.

Washington Aug 29-(By The Associated Press Organ
nonpartisan political committee
the public records Of the Republican and Democratic presidential
declared in report made public today that Governor
himself possessed of fuller understanding
the working people, The report signed by
Gompers president Matthew Wol president Frank
Morrison secretary of the American Federation
presidential candidates by
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Save the Babies.

YFANT MORTALITY something ight We hardly realize that of all
civilized countries twenty nearly ouaer,
before they year, than onend before
they are five, and one-haf before they are fifteen
We do not say that timely Of astoa would many
these precious Neither hesitate say that many these innte
deaths are narcotic preparations Drops nctres and sooth-
Ing syrups cds complaints contain less morphine
They considerable quantities. deadly no quantity they Supply
yet circulation and lead cngesons Sickness death There danger
the use fit bears the signature Ca Fletcher contains
opiates or narcotics Of any kind
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
gRg p = IL z %
Observations taken at s p. m., Aug 20
for the preceding "a hours.
Weather Conditions Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

Conditions are much disturbed in the
northwest, and rain fell from the Rocky
mountains westward to the coast. Thun-
serstorns occurred at several stations
Tbs weather for the most part is cloudy.
Temperatures are below normal partic-
ulariy south central Montana over east
ern Washington.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Rains Stop Fires
In Tensleep Timber
Tracts of Big Horn

Sheridan. yyo., Aug. %. Heavy rains
in the Big Horn mountains of Wyoming
Friday night put out the forest fires
that had been sweeping big areas Of tim
Der lands in the Tensleep district. For
est fire fighters had been battling the
flames for four days without results
stroyed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
cox LABOR RECORD PRAISED BY A. z. l..

all Of Portland fell $50 feet into the
Willamette river here Saturday. The oc-
cupants chung to the seaplane until res
cued by harbor launch. They were not
injured. The accident was said to nave
been caused when the plane became un-
manageable in conflicting air currents.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
1000 sHRiNERs GATHER

Eau Claire, Wis, Aug. 29.-More than
5000 Shriners participated in Initiation
ceremonies here Saturday. Shriners are
here from, Minnesota, Massachusetts,
Montana and Ohio.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Montana FORECAST:

Somewhat unsettled Monday; possibly
showers I'm southwest portion; Tuesday
generally fair and warmer.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Plane Falls i'm River,
Occupants Are Unhurt

Portland, Aug. ga seaplane pilot
ed by. Fred X Dupuy. and carrying DR..
Joseph 4. Petit and Joseph Erhman,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
French Scientists
O. X. Rocking Chair
as HYGIENE Seat


Copyright, 1920, by The Press Pub
fishing Co. CThe New York World0
Paris, Aug. 29.-The French
Academy of Sciences has formally
approved the rocking chair as the
most hygienic OF all seats. and rec
ommends Its general adoption, wheth
err in the office or the home.
The position of a person seated in
rocking chair is declared to be
physi0IogcalIy the most correct,
since the normal position of the skull
on the spinal column is preserved at
all angles OF inclination of the chair.
This being the case there is no me-
chanical obstruction to the breathing,
no matter what position the sitter
adopts. The rocking chair has long
been regarded here as an American
fad.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
RED CROSS SHIP AT NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 29-Red Cross chill
drens ship, Yomei Maru. with TO boys
and girls rescued from Siberia after two
years separation from their parents,
now on a 10000 mile journey e Petroo-
Japan, San Francisco and the canal zone.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

This Week Pantages Show
at the Palace Tomorrow Night,
The Best This Year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-07

There is a fascinating. appealing
sweetness and charm about the typical
Southern gentlewoman, to which no
other charm and no other sweetness in
the world is comparable. Miss Maude
Suter is the very embodiment of that
sweetness and charm.
Miss Suter was born in New Orleans
and spent all of her childhood there.
a young girl she attended a New
Orleans church school, a private
school for young ladies; and finished
there.
She came to Pensacola in 1890, and
began teaching private classes in
French as we'll as that language in a
private school. She continued in this
fashion until 1905, when the high
school secured her services as a teach
er of French and history Ever since
that time the youth of Pensacola has
had the pleasure and heIpfulness of
her presence among them.
During the world war, Miss Suter
was true to the traditions of her
countrywomen. She was active in
Red Cross work. and recesses found
her knitting needles doing big busi-
ness. Besides, she taught French
classes at the Patriotic league. and at
Barrancas. A quite fascinating little
French play the proceeds of which
went to the Red Cross, was given at
the high school under her direction.
and summer classes in French or
ganized for the purpose of raising
money for the Red Cross, were con-
Quoted by her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-07
MUSCOGEE

Museogee. Jan. 6.---Mr. r. Leon MosIey.
who has been on the battleship, Olympia
for the past eighteen months is home
again having received an honorable dis
charge from the navy. Mr.. bosley visit
ed many interesting places during his
period Of service,-and has much Of in
terest to tell
John G. Patterson. Jr.. OF Tallahassee
spent several days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Patterson. He returned
to Tallahassee enroute to Washington
D. G. where he has accepted an an
potntment in the office OF Senator
Fletcher Mr.. Patterson is graduate of
Davidson college. y. c. and win com
plete his course in law while in Wash
ington. He was recently discharged from
the service after eighteen months in
the marine corps.
Miss Eva G. Vaughn returned to Birna-
ingham Sunday after an enjoyable visit
with hrs. W. R. Vaughn and family
T. O. Reddock spent the holidays with
relatives and friends in Mississippi.