davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
GETTING DRUNK IS A CEREMONIAL.
IN JAPAN AND DONE WITH DIGNITY
SAYS VETERAN OF DRY FIGHT THERE

same cup. Then the little page boys
pass cups around. Then they pass cups
around again-and then again--of course
it's unfortunate when they are passed
too often, but our 'sako' is made Of rice
and is not as Intoxicating as your
whisky"
She added that American whisky, gin,
brandy and wines are being sent in in
greatly increased quantities.
What does American booze do to
your people?" she was asked.
"Well-we never see-what you call
those drunkards-on the Streets" Mrs.
Jajima declared, although she admitted
the working classes were becoming more
and more addicted to the hard American
brands of booze.
Mrs. Jajima and her three delegate
companions say licensed houses of pros
titution, controlled by the government,
are greater evil than drunkenness and
they are trying to induce the govern
ment to abolish these places where so
many japanese girls are forced to lead
disgraceful lives.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Chicago Tribune Special Dispatch.
Crest Falls Daily Tribune.

Cn1Co8O Tt1O0nO special O1opoSC1s 70
Great Falls Daily Tribune.
Chicago, April 4.-Getting drunk in
japan is dignified ceremonial. Where
the impetuous American dashes at the
work of getting himself properly picked,
souses Of spifflicated and loudly clamors
for the world to take note of his stewed
condition. the Japanese approach the
task reverently.
Mrs. Kali Jajima, a little Ss-year-old
veteran Of the Japanese dry" fight,
shivered slightly under her somber black
robe when translator suggested that
drunkenness was impolite. She was ad-
dressing a meeting Of American and
japanese w. c. T. U. workers this af-
ternoon.
"In japan we are all polite-even
drunkards do not become unconvention-
al" she declared.
would you mind explaining the
was asked Cd weddine for
1T is all most orderly. First the
bride. then the groom, drink from the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
kosciusko Squadron
of American Flyers
With Poles at Front

Warsaw. April 2.-(By The Associ-
ated Press)--An official communication
issued by the Polish war department re-
fers to the activity of Polish aviators
who observed on the Polidan front an
extensive transfer of fresh red troops
to the front battle lines The refer
ence to the aviation activities suggests
the probability that the Kosciusko squa-
dron of Americans commanded by Ma
ior p c. Edric Fauntleray is participat-
ing in the fighting.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Frank P. Glass Sells
His Birmingham News
Interests to Partner

birmingham, Ala, April 3-Frank p.
Glass, for the last two years president
of the American Newspaper Publishers
association and for 10 years vice presi
dent and editor of the Birmingham News,
has severed his connection with the
News. his stock having been purchased
BY Victor II. Hanson, majority owner
and publisher, and associates. A signed
statement by Mr. Glas declares the sew
erance Of relations to be friendly.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Ouantrell Guerilla
Is Dead in Kentucky,
Was Last Survivor

Memphis, Tenn, April 4.-Captain
"Kit'' Dalton, said to have been the last
surviving member Of Quantrell's band
of guerillas of civil war fame and cred
tied with having been an intimate asso-
ciate of Frank and Jesse James after
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05

/. BOlshevlk leaders IN the Runr basln
and Westphalia do not wish even q
promise of revision Of the treaty at TINS
would revive the hopes of the people
and determine them to get to work hard
and try to fulfill the conditions of the
treaty as rapidly as possible, thus bar
ring the chances Of bolshevism sweeping
the country.
- Apparent at "Front".
The colossal camouflage covering the
bolshevik uprising is only perceptible
after visiting the ''red front" where the
war" is raging. Inspection shows 2
handful of unofficered workmen with
rifles, hand grenades, and ana rev few p p'eces %se
half heartedly firing desultorily upon
the reichswehr positions.
Opposite along the Vessel line. the
feichswehr troops lazily are holding the
along various roads and lobbing over
occasional shells along the highway.
The reds have perhaps 1O,OOV men
under arms and are wearing req d orassi
ards but not half are actually advanced
to the fighting zone.
Revision of the reparatlons terms OF
the treaty, enlargement of the army
and rectification of the frontier are the
three principal points the authorities IN
Germany want changed. They insist
that IN army Of 100000 provided in the
treaty is insufficient to maintain order
and they are seeking to prove it BY the
present example of bolshevism in West,
phalia. As a matter Of fact, General
Won Waiter has 25OOO reichswehr op-
nosite the reds and could walk through
them at will if ordered.
Secretly jrate Reds.
The government secretly is inciting
the Westphalia reds about the repara-
tions clauses which demand large SHIP
ments Of German coal to France and
also hold up hopes that Malmedy which
vas given to Belgium by the treaty
bolsheyiks are falling into the trap OF
treaty revision by insisting on maintain
ing arms, il the armistice is signed. on
the ground the reichswehr would rush in,
establish q white terror. and massacre
them.
If the German government permits the
reds to maintain arms and to form them
selves into militia, the military terms
of the treaty will be smashed, as the
soviet organizations of Westphalla ana
the Ruhr area would soon build up big
army Of 100000.
Red Leaders Not Sincere.
The suspicion arises that the red lead
ers are not sincere and do not desire
to proclaim soviets during the present
outbreak through their respect of au-
thority and the maintenance of law and
order. In all the big cities Of the dis
trict one obtains plenty of food. even
white bread at the more expensive
hotels, but he pays exorbitant prices.
When the most radical reds insisted the
money in the banks be confiscatel and
distributed, the leaders refused. The
only contrary instance was at DuisburG,
where 100000 marks were seized and
the red troops were paid 65 marks
daily.
Red soldiers are short Of arms and am
munition, chiefly because when tired of
fighting they leave the front to get a
little excitement they clamor to raid
the giant war factories and to seize the
munitions The leaders carefully re-
strain them. promising supplies from
other sources.
The belief is held after an investiga
ton that the bolshevik chieftains realize
their outbreak miscarried and they wish
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Notice Union Men.

Mass meeting s p. m. tonight,
Carpenters hall, to hear election
returns and discussion of open
shop menace. Secretaries and
business agents of all locals
especially urged to be present.
]. E. WINSBY.
Chairman Strike Committee.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
CAS- 70 RIA
For Infants and Childrea
On Use For 0vor 30 Years
...::::. .s.:: :: - : &<zzz7;;<
the civil war, died at his home here to-.
day, aged a years.

Dalton recently wrote . book telling
intimately Of the exploits Of the James
boys and other adventurous bands which
operated in the south and southwest af-
ter the war, between the states.
For several years, it is related. a
BY the governors of five states, but he
never was captured. Together with
Frank James he is said to have sur
rendered and stood trial for the robbery
of train near Franklin, Ky, under
tacit understanding that charges pending
in other states would stand or fall on
the result of that trial. He was acquit-
ted and the other charges were dropped
and he later removed to Memphis, where
he had lived 30 years.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
WEATHER
Weather Condition - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest

the northwest Sunday. 1t warmed up
considerably in Montana. especially in
the western part of the state. A disturb
ance over British Columbia caused de-
cidedly warmer weather in plateau and
cost regions. There was light precipita-
ton in western Montana and in Idaho,
increasing across Washington and Oregon
to moderately heavy on the north coast
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05

Indians hold the Gila monster in great
fear though its bit is mot necsssarily
fatal to human beings.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05

Individuals apparently dying of tuber-
culosis often regain their health on going
to Queensland.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
LINCOLN GUARD DIES At 90.

Chicago, April 4.-Patrick Tyrell, 80
years Of age, who was one of the guards
about President Lincoln when the chief
executive was. shot, died Saturday. Mr.
Tyrell was connected with the secret
service for many years.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05

To stop falling hair at once and rid
tho scalp Of every particle Of dandruff,
get a small bottle of "Danderine" at
anv drug or toilet counter TO ra few
cents, pour q little IN your hand and
rub 1t into tho scalp. After several
inr out and you can't find any dan
druff. Soon every hair on your scalp
shows now life. vigor, brightness, thick
ness and more color.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05

Initiate the inner tube slightly before
inserting it in the casing.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Montana Forecast.

m0WVan3 O50CaSt.
Unsettled Monday and Tuesday, prob
ably rain in west portion. Warmer in
east portion Monday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19

The Masons Of Medford are conten.
plating buying the st. Marks church
nall building as a lodge home.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
Scored For
Form Of Reports
To Headquarters

Washington, Apr. 19.-Had Rear
Admiral Sims confined hi self to sim.
pier statements and repeated himsen
less in dispatches to the navy depart
ment more Of his recommendations
would have been accept C2rtan w.
B. Pratt. assistant chief avail oper-
ations during the war e. sied today
before the senate COMM tee investi-
eating the Sims Daniels row.
Captain Pratt said Secretary Daniels
and Admiral Benson war time chief of
operation had entire confidence in
Sims but he declared there was "a
marked difference between having the
fullest confidence in an officer and
giving over to that officer the COM
plete power to make ultimate decisions
beyond the scope of those he ought
legitimely to make"
Captain Pratt said Admiral Sims did
not realize conditions on this side and
the complex problems the department
The navy department followed one
policy from the beginningto the end of
war. Captain Pratt said. and this
policy was promulgated in writing over
Secretary Daniels signature in July,
1917.
The British had been at war for
years when our naval policy was
irafted, the witness said. but our
policy was finally approved"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19

who qualify shall be allowed to prac-
tice on the Cirque Ports Clubs links
on June e. IS and 20.
All entries with entrance fees OF
two pounds for amateur and one
pound for professionals, must reach
the secretary Of the Championship
Committee not later than June 5. The
prizes, amounting TO two hundred and
twenty-five pounds and subject to
any alterations necessitated by ties
shall be divided as follows:
First the Championship Gold Med
al. value % pounds and IS pounds
in money if a professional is the win
ner: second. 20 pounds; third. %
pounds; fourth Is pounds; fifth and
sixth 10 pounds each; seventh and
eighth, seven pounds. ten shillings
each and five pounds each for ninth
and tenth places.
The open competition shall be play
ed by strokes (medal play accord
ing to the rules of golf as approved
by the Royal and Ancient Club. Any
competitor who is not present at the
first teeing ground when his name is
called shall be disqualified. All dis
putes shall be settled by the Green
of the club over whose
the round is played and its
decision shall be final.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19

departments engaged in the work,
was told by N. II. Harlow. county
commissioner Of Lane county. who
attended the luncheon. Mr.. Harlow
briefly outlined the work being aone
in Lane county. and Of the means by
which highways in that section are
being laid. .
Sisson Would Help
=. E. Slsson. manager Of Miller's
store. successors to Meyers, Court
and Liberty streets. refuted reports
current that the Millers stores are
members Of a "chain stores scheme
and declared the desire OF the firm
to Work for soiem and the commu-
nifty, and not entirely for our own
interests" He said that he would be
glad TO pay the dues of his mel en-
IN the club so that the firm
might be doing "its bit" for Salem.
w. B. ID. Dodson. executive mana
ger Of the chamber OF commerce Of
Portland, win address the business
men next Monday noon. it was an
bounced. Mr.. Dodson recently return
from a trip east. and he will tell of
his observations there. and of the
)lans by which the Portland chamber
II commerce shall work for better
nent In business expansion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
British Golf Plans
Are Outlined In
Conference Plans

New York.-Local golf authorities
have received copies of the conditions
governing the British open and ANA
teur golf championships of 1920,
which were adopted at a recent meet
Ing Of the Championship Committee
held at st. Andrews, Scotland. AS the
United States will be represented by
amateur and professional players in
these contests some of the announce
ments made will be of interest to
American golfers.
1t was unanimously decided that
the amateur championship be play
ed by holes, at Muirfield, Scotland,
commencing on Tuesday, June s,
the championship trophy and four
medals being the prizes. The entrance
fee OF two guineas must accompany
each entry and all competitors must
enter through the secretaries of their
respective clubs. All entries must
reach the secretary of the Champion
ship Committee no tlater than Sat
urday, May 22.
III there are more than 1913 en-
%trants the committee. has arranged to
have elimination rounds by holes,
played over links adjacent to the
championship course at Muirficld on
Thursday and Friday, June 3 and 4
o rboth, in order to reduce the num-
Der Of players to 12S. At the con-
eclusion Of the elimination play a fresh
draw is to be made. The entire COM
petition shall be played by holes in
accordance with the rules of golf and
the special rules for match play as
approved by the Royal and Ancient
Club in accordance with the local
rules Of the club over whose course
the round is played.
Each match shall consist of one
round OF Is holes, except that the
final shall be a S6-hole match to be
played on a separate day. In the event
OF a halved match. in any round, the
competitors shall continue to play
until n or the other shall have gain
ed a hole when the match shall be
considered won. The winner of the
tournament shall be the champion
amateur golfer for' the wear II the
trophy shall be held for that wear
by the club from which the winner
shall have entered. The winner shall
receive a gold medal; a silver medal
VIII be awarded the runner up and
eaeh or the other semi-finalists will
pc presented with a bronze medal.
The competition for the Champion
snip Challenge Trophy open to all
golfers, VIII be played over the links
OF the Royal Cirque Ports Club, Deal,
england on June 80 and July l and
ties II any will be played off on July
Z. Two qualifying rounds will take
place on June Is and IS in which 70
professionals and more IL there are
for 12nd place, are to be qualified
by the Professional Golfers Assoeia-
ton In addition eight amateurs are
70 be qualified for competition by the
championship Committee. All those
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
Servants Purloin
And Retain Jobs
New Workers Say

New York.-An increase of twenty
five per cent in burglary insurance
rates which has just been put into eff
feet has brought 10 light the fact that
employers. n.aue rimiu py the shortage
of domestic workers, are t~olerating
thefts from their wardrobes and wine
cellars in order TO retain the few SER
wants they have 'in captivity" Off
cials of indemnity companies who give
this explanation declare that in many
cases employers have refused to allow
the servants in their households TO be
questioned about thefts. through fear
that they will quit If annoyed.
Emboldened by this situation, dis
honest servants are reported to be
helping themselves TO their employers
effects, such as wine, clothing and
Servants are privileged characters
In the homes Of the wealthy through
out New York." said the head Of on.
company. I'm many cases hold
ers of burglary insurance policies have
cancelled their claims against the com
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
All Dairymen Of
County To Meet
Here On Saturday

Saturday. May /, has been set as the
date for the meeting Of all dairymen
in and around Marion county. The
gathering will take place in the Com
merciaI club auditorium at 10 a. m.
NJ. S. Shrock. manager Of the Ore
gon Dairymen's league will be the
principal speaker. Mr.. Brant, of the
Oregon Agricultural college, and J. d.
Mickle. dairy and food commissioner,
win also address the dairymen on the
Importance OF their work and the best
In which to better conditions.
II is urged that all persons interested
or engaged In this line of work be In
tendance as the benefits to be derived
the meeting are unlimited. All
the speakers who will be present have
made a special study of the subjects to
be discussed and are now filling re.
sponsible offices where they are daily
brought into contact with the problems
that face dairymen of the northwest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19

the sun, including wheat ard bananas
Experiments have proven that more
cotton 10 the acre can be raised on
Paraguayan soil than on any other sofl
where cotton is cultivated at present,
II is good for tobacco and sugar, II IS
good for anything.
Oranges in Paraguay grow wild
You would not believe that only one
i Of every 100 oragnes produced In
Paraguay ever is eaten. But it is so.
Billions or oranges lie on the ground
and rot.
There are deposits of manganese and
iron ore of unknown extent that have
not been worked since the Paraguayan
ended IN 1870. II is waiting for q
railroad to be built TO it. There is also
copper.
THE American investments in Para
quay az present are in cattle. meat
packing plants and ~quebracho. There
are less than 100 Americans in the
country. They are popular with
the natives who think a lot of the Uni
ted States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
Paraguay Offers
Big Opportunity
To Live Yankees

Buenos Aires-Paraguay is a lana VI
wonderful opportunity for North Am
orleans. says w. L. Schurz, United Sta
ties trade commissioner who has Just
completed a seven months investiga-
ton OF its resources. Ten milllonn dol.
lars in American money has thus far
been invested in the little. republic but
in the opinion Of Mr.. Schurz. millions
more of American capital would find
a profitable retur there.
Nearly the size of the state of Mis-
souri, and with less than 1000, 900 in
habitants, Paraguay has untouched re-
sources of amazing variety and possl-
bilities, Mr. schurz told a correspond
ent of the Associated Press.
"Over half Of the country is forested
with the finest hardwoods in the whole
he said. Its soil and climate
are capable of raising anything under
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19

pdny -ather than 10 nros
servant, showing that ms Z sat
the los Of his or her serv,e aaa
One New York laNyer
Unused % allow his serya"S r.
questioned regarding a q @ Be-
saying; Don't &c near tho shst
leave" Icy wli
one investigator reported a ca.
wnieh young servant girl had. Is Y
weeks disposed of eight eases A. = eHe
payne and eight cases Of wbisaan-
holding vine parties in the klreS p
her friends and entertaining tbsr, lo'
CHOICE liquors from her emplovs- s'sa
vate stock. Although the owrer IN
he could not replaee the missing NV
ages, he refused TO prosecute s-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
Officials
To Don Overalls
As Working Carb

Oregon state officials and employees
in state departments-both men and
women-have joined in the crusade
against the high price of clothing.
Beginning Wednesday practically
every member. Of the state house force
will appear for duty clad in denim.
A petition which is now being circu-
lated about the capitol building al
ready contains more than 100 names
OF officials and employees who pledge
themselves to wear overalls to work.
as q protection against the high price
OF clothing. Among the state officials
whose anne appear on the pledge
are Sam A. Kozer, deputy secretary
OF state; Henry J. Schulderman, cor
poration commissioner; Chas. A.
Gramm, state labor commissioner:
VIM. A. Marshall and VIII T. Kirk,
industrial accident commissioners;
Percy a. cupper. state engineer; j.
A. Churchill, state superintendent of
schools A. C, Barber, state Insurance
commissioner.
Women and girls employed in the
state house are pledging themselves
to do their bit In the fight against
the high price Of clothes by limiting
future purchases for work day clothes
to denims which will be made up to
suit their own particular tastes.
Tn denim movement is gaining
rapid Roadway in the capitol city.
Postal employees here nave already
pledged themselves to wear overalls
ana are only awaiting official sane
ton from Washington before making
their appearance in the new blue uni
forms. business ana professional men
are also joining in the movement.
me Masons of Medford are conten.
plating buying the st. Marks churcn
hall building as a lodge home.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19

Until the employer condescend
70 reach the level OF his employs
Grows more intimately a~cquaintel
with him. even TO the extent OF call
ing him BY his first name 49,
among laborers, ~bolshevisn 1lu
Fism shall prevail" State Labor
Commissioner Charles Gramm. SPEAK
Ing At the Commercial club this noon
told the business men who gathered
az the regular weekly luncheon. ~
every employer treated his employees
fairly and jus.'v" -
ed. "there would be no such thing
as a labor union. for II the laborsr
has no grievance. why should be or
eanize7
High Wage not Solution
Payment Of high salaries is not
the solution 10 the labor problem Of
today Mr.. Gramm said. Because
the minute the report is circulated
hat wages are TO be raised the prices
OF commodities soar skyward. always
just q pace or two ahead of the work
ingman's means.
Il believe that every employer
should make It his business TO get ac-
quainted with The men In his employ.
When they do they will have better
satisfied employees. When ! was a lad
and worked along with the rest Of the
employees each employer worked along
the side with his men. lie listened to
their problems. heard of the new kid
die born az home. and they called
each other by the first name. Conse-
quently the men were satisfied.
Difference IL Pictured
Nowadays In each mill OF any size
there are foremen. superintendents.
managers and the boss himself is
nev seen. How, then. can he expect
10 have his men feel friendly toward
him when they never meet. then they
never have an opportunity TO tell him
of their wants, or oven to cooperate
with him In his problems" :
Mr.. Gramm told OF the volume OF
complaints received In his offices
monthly Of working men all over the
who have not received "a square
DEAL One one OF the most detested
practices In the state, he told the bus
men. Is that OF incorporating
to ~wprklngmen the wages. conditions
and details Of the job he is about TO
"ThIs Is what creates the bolshe-
viks and /. w. W." Mr.. Gramm as
And ] contend that there are
bolsheviks and /. w. w. on the other
side Also when they practice this"
Kay Tells OF Success
Thomas u. Kay, owner Of the I. y.
Kay Wooden mills here. told OF the
successful operation Of hie plant thru
The "get acquainted" policy he en-
with his w%orkingmen. He said
hat even small boys at work by their
|ooms In the mill call him 'srom"
shen he walks past In the morning
I'm not peeved--I'm flattered and
ven glad" he told the business men. :
The Thomas j. Kay wooden mills
ire reputed to be the most harmonious !
10 far as labor conditions are con- |
IN the state.
How Lane county Is carrying its
'oad program TO successful conclusion ;
through cooperation OF the various