davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

! for world war veterans, who are at
! present taking n decidedly keen in
ferest in the worlds greatest prob
lem The lecture of Mr.. Goldstein
Will be of special interest to them.
The knights of Columbus announce
that the distinguished lecturers ad
| dress is not "A TRADE against the
Reds. but rather a constructive pre-
/ sentation of the subject. showing what
| thus latest manifestation OF Socialism
in its brand-new Russian dress really
is. Mr.. Goldstein's appeal is to lovers
or God and country, to those who
stand for civil law and ordered liberty
The address will be followed by a
quizzing period, when the speaker
will answer questions relating to any
phase OF the subject whether of the
Bolshevism in Russia or OF that prop
uganda in our own country
Mr.. GoIdstein is well qualified to
speak on the subject of Socialism
Communism. Bolshevisn. since he
was a leader in the Socialist move
ment OF Massa chusetts some twenty
years ago, having been the first candl-
date OF that party for mayor in his
home city, Boston. His resignation
from the Socialist movement. after
three years effort within the party to
reform the organization, caused SEN
saticn at the time. and ii is consid-
cred the prime factor in the decline
ol it's vote in the Old Bay state, caus-
ing the defeat Of two ~fors, the
three Socialist members o. the legis-
lature, and several aldermen and
councilmen. 1t also caused the So
ciaiist vote to be quickly reduced TO
ne-quarter of its strength when he
quit the movement. From that date
to this the Socialist vote has been
kept at a low ebb in Massachusetts,
Mr.. Goldstein stands for that one
hundred per cent Americanism that
was demonstrated in the practical TAR
reaching aid given to our government
by the Knights of Columbus in the
world war, overseas and at home. ana
in the reconstruction program OF TINS
rganization during the present period
of reimbursement
Speaking of Mr.. Goldstein's address
in Troy, n Y, the Record declared
his defense Of American institutions
TO be zone of the most remarkable
demonstrations of a patriotic nature
in the history Of Troy FROM the
earliest days down to the present
time,
Admission will be free to all, no
collections will be taken ap, and an
questions will be answered franNlE
and courteously.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
PASSIONATE PILGRIM
At STRAND THIS WEEK

The premiere of The Passionate Pill
grim, by Margaret Crosby Mum, ~
take place at the Strand. April ! ana
! ;. Tho play will be acted, directed,
c0stumed by Richmond people, VINO
are also at work making all or me
scenery and will mark tbs de but IN
public Of the Little Theater league
here.
Former productions of the lcag0e
have been largely confined to one
act plays Ia which members only nave
been admitted, and this first pubic
performance is being awaited with II
great deal OF interest by those "1o
have been following the work of me
league since its organization three
years ago.
The Performance Wednesday night
viii be for members and invited
guests only. Tickets for Thursday
night may he obtained by the general
public at the Strand beginning Mon
day
Original musical settings for the
ptay have been composed by local nv
aicians serving on the committee. Of
which + Flaxington Harker is chair
man number Of choruses and
dances. with costumes designed and
executed at the workshop of the
league on South Third street are a
feature of the Passionate Pilgrim.
Artist mem bers OF the league are re-
sponsibie Cor extraordinarily effective
stage settings after the manner of the
new theater. and no footlights will be
used.
Miss Ella Binford is chairman of the
committee on Dances in which
number Of the seasons debutantes
who are interested in the work OF the
league will appear. Many prominent
Eichmonders appear In cast OF sew
enty-fvc. headed by John Powell, Miss
Louise BUrleigh and Isabel Scott.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

"t9p N NABFlfS ROOM ~

.Jgp in NabeIs Room the farce
which 4. Il Woods Viii present #f
the Strand an Friday ard TAi4r,saA
Ana sanrdax matinee FAY All eng -
ment of three performances Aua
whIch depends IN a piece Il fem-
inine fnery. Was almost ruined = lcw
nights ago and a hE audience WIS All
but turned away 1t seems trat 81
= the custom ~ the management r.;
The plav to have the young lady meu-
f,Ars IF tho rcrqpany send their s;aEf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11


hounefrs N'si one. nut a haH dozen
bA.I@ '"@~e tFe Alexander RrotheFs
r8]f.s aFpf7 .i.E' -......-,....
H'ft, tbf4N AND FhF%>tSJii.
N ae1Ae1 "lae fhadIhe ~ an nh :
r@HHE E4tf or only It feai ~ some klha
H"'s nFt 'H any Wa AFFECT the ENJOY =
HFnF tfs thett3S' the 8fsumehtS ana
.-i- -f i.'t#'ffehf - +rt- ttt-ffTrd froFp
p 'hpa'iG NINA f'anihG act prescott
t"r 5"aTs mas h@sh known as the mas
9-1 mind ANA ms ahiiItNf DC IL "hat
Ha}, h"s enabled him to answer
amy hHHHeT Of questions ana 10 Keep
f"3'fHeN% aa over the "orIa' gasp
lag at ms Temarkable powers
tie Us assisted ny Hope Eden "a 10
m Hf 537' youngest NINA reading IN
Lh' "eIta 1heH work is aSto4hd-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
DISCUSS BOLSHEv|SM
At CITY AUDITORIUM

David Goldstein. author, Knights Of
Columbus lecturer and debater. deliv-
ers his address on "Bolshevism: What
1t Is The Remedy For It," at City
Auditorium Tuesday night
Admission to the lecture is free to
me public Seats have been reserved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
ALIFGHANY HOTEL
At GOSHEN SOLD

Goshen. April 9.--The AlIeghan>
hotel. one OF the handsomest rcSor'
hotels in the state, has been trans
lerred by the Allegheny hotel com
pany to Samuel j Prescott, of Wash
ington. D c. for $50 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

a saucer-shaped track at amazing
speed: the midgets. Prince Denny, his
sister, Princess Marguerite and
Duchess Leena and Baroness siia4-
ons: Jansen :he Great, MaShello
Mack's Comedy Mule circus, some
thing novel amusing educational
along the animal Performance line
krazy katz'. see it and YOU VIII Tor
get worries. Rig Circus side SHOW,
a collection OF tho strangcst ana
most marvellous people in the world,
no. freaks. There are other attrac-
tons equally as amazing
Numerous 'out-of the Ordinary
riding devices, the Jones Caroussal
whip. frolic. Ferris wheel aero
plane give SPLENDID opportunities tc
all to have the timc of their lives
Advertising the greatest New Work
success for all the plays that le1ye
the metropolis for "the road" n a prro-
tce long established. and the rural
rlayeoers are beginning 70 utter a p.o.
test
~ is unfair to us" protested dra.
matte critic In the West in speaking Ca
Whttford Kane who is acting wetn
Frances starr in Tiger. Tiger" Tn
critic was worthy. Facts are treated
with sea nj courtesy We pay as much
for oar shows as New York and AZ,
are entit}ed to the same east or one as
good ana to 4 reliable record of its
success in New York"
Mr.. Kane commiscrAted with the
writer. IF guess they go or tho SAN"
theory AS the mother Of the debutarte
Mr. Kane suggested You
know tins mother told her friends that
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15

Chicago, Aug. 14-Theodore Schude
said to be a German army officer who
returned to America with passports
stolen from an American officer, assum-
ed the Americans name and was muster
ed out to re-inlist in the ranks, will be
brought here from San Francisco, where
he was arrested several days ago, for
trial.
United States Commissioner Mason
issued a warrant Saturday for Schude
on the technical charge Of having OBJ
tanned $1,6S0 back pay from the gov
ernment by false pretenses when he
was discharged at Fort Sheridan. He
will be held on that charge while author
tiles investigate the other phases Of his
story.
The arrest has revealed a weird story
involving Schude, Lieutenant Arthur
X Kincaid. whose papers he confessed
stealing, and a German count, according
to information gathered here.
The real Lieutenant Kincaid, who also
received $1,6S0 back pay when he mus
tered out. according to army reports
claims to be the son of an American
opera singer and a German count, ac-
cording to an interview published in @
Chicago newspaper. His mother, ne is
quoted as saying. was betrayed in Paris
BY the German officer. When he went
to France with the american army he
determined to hunt up his father and
exact revenge.
Army records show that Kincaid was
sent to Berlin after the armistice and
left there on a vacation from which he
did not return. Later he was found in
a hospital in Belgium and was returned
to America and finally discharged. He
received the Croix de Guerre.
Kincaid says that while on his vaca
ton in Germany he located the count,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15

lying in front of the McGraw home un-
conscious.
From the moment / was struck by
Boyd until Monday morning, my mind
was blank declared NicGraw to Assist
ant District Attorney Unger, who was ad
mitted to the N1cGraw home to examine
the baseball man, now under a physi-
clans care.
Mr. Unger, who Friday was denied ad-
mittance to the McGraw home when he
went there to verify physicians report
that the baseball man was unable TO
answer subpoena. called at the request
Of McGraw's physician.
A medical examiner found McSraw In
bed, suffering from a scalp wound which
was healing.
Mr.. Unger said McGraw had asserted
he was struck on the head by Boyd with
water bottle McGraw admitted, ac-
cording to Unger, that prior to the
scuffle, the party Of which he was a
member had been drinking some Wh1s-
key"
The case probably will be placed be
fore the grand jury next Tuesday, Mr.
Unger said.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
NJ 'CRAW' 8 MIND
IS BLANK UPON
S[Av|N AFFAIR
Admits Being in Fight
but Has No knowledge
of Man s Injury.

New York, Aug 14-John J. McGraw,
manager Of the New Yory Giants Satur~
day told the district attorneys office his
mind was blank as to how John G..
Slavin, musical comedy actor, received
fractured skull while in his company
early last Sunday morning.
McGraw who left the Lambs club
house with Slavin and former naval
officer after it is alleged he had engaged
in q fist fight there with William Ii.
Boyd. another actor, declared he was I'M
able to say how Slavin came to be found
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
CROP REPORTS
SHOW FALLING
FOOD PRICES
Buying Power of Rail
roads Factor In Main
tanning Business.

Washington. Aug. 14.-Crop reports
indicate somewhat lower prices for food
stuffs according to the monthly bulletin
Of the United States chamber of COM
merce on statistics and standards, made
public Friday.
Slackness in textiles, some leather
nrodncts and metal lines. however, are
cla ssad as indications of more await
inc and establishments period in moder-
ate way than the prelude to any marked
change"
Unless experience be misleading, the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
HOTEL MAN HAD LIQUOR
ON PREMISES; is HELD

Seattle, Aug. 14.-Ralph Boyker,
proprietor of the Northern hotel here
was charged Friday with violation OF
city liquor ordinances and released on
81 900 bond. following a raid by police
on the hotel at midnight Thursday night.
The officers seized a large quantity Of
whisky and beer.
Most Of the liquor was found in
trunk in the basement of the hotel,
officers said
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15

his father. and killed him in duel, then
fled to Belgian, where he was taken
sick. About that time his papers and
passports were stolen by Schude. he
said.
Army records show that the Lieuten-
ant Kincaid. who confessed at San
Francisco that he was Schude, rejoin-
ed the army at Brest and was return
ed to America The real Kincaid says
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15

new purchasing power of the railroads
will be, strong factor in maintaining
both prices and the volume of business,
the bulletin asserts, in commenting on
the rate of increases recently granted.
The automobile industry, the bulletin
adds, gives indications of approaching
the peak Of production for the present"
while building operations are hampered
by high prices of materials and labor
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
Death Duel With Father to Avenge
Mothers Wrong Told i'm Life Story
of Officer Hun Spy Impersonated

he also was returned to America and
tucky, after receiving his back pay.
Army records substantiate his story.
District Attorney Chas. T. Clyne,
who obtained the warrant for Schude
on orders from the department, of JUS
tice, said other charges may he placed
against the prisoner after Investigation
of his story that he is German officer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15

vention at its closing session Friday
ratified the 44-hour negotiations of thel
executive council and the United Typos
thetae of America at Chicago where i'd
was agreed all publishers under the
jurisdiction of the typothetae and alR
printers under the Jurisdiction of the9
International Typographical union enters
into negotiations to establish the 44-l
hour week without decreases in wagAs.l
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
BANK PRESIDENT HELD
TO OREGON GRAND JURY

Medford, Ore. Aug. NV. Fl. John
son. president of the Bank Of Jackson
vile, charged with falsifying his report
to the state bank examiner, waived ex.
animation before Justice Bagshaw of
Jacksonville Friday and was held to the
grand jury under $4,000 bonds.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
Firms and Russians
Agree to Armistlce

Helsingfors, Finland, Aug. 14,-An
armistice between Finland and Russia
was signed at Dorpat, Friday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15

New York, Aug. 14.-Arthur Ecre-
ment, former member Of the Canadian
house of parliament, whose name was
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
HARD|NC'S SPEECH
At MINNESOTA FAIR
To De oEPTMDER 4
Nominee Will Make No Other
Addresses on Trip Nor Change
Porch Plans.

Chicago. Aug. 14.-senator Warren
G. Harding. Republican nominee for
president, will speak at the Minnesota
state fair September 4, Senator Harry
S. New, chairman of the Republican
national speakers bureau annoupced
Saturday.
The speech Mr.. New said, probably
would be on agricultural topics.
Marion, Aug. 14-Labor day. Sep
tember g. originally had been suggested
for Senator Hardings Minnesota ad-
dress, but it is understood that the can
ddate preferred to remain here on that
date.
Senator Harding said his acceptance
of the invitation did not mean depar
ture from the front porch plans.
''The appointment has been under con-
sideration since the second day after
the nomination" he said. ''and it only
was a question which one of the western
state fairs I would visit. shall not go
to any other, however, and under no
circum stances will I make more than one
speech during the trip
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
44-Hour Agreement
for Typographical
Members Approved

Albany, N. T., Aug. 14-The annual
International Typographical union con-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15

Canada's population has been esti-
mated af 100000 for 1920 as compared
with 100000 in 1911.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
PROMINENT CANADIAN HELD
ON BOND SCHEME DEPORTED

drawn into New York's "five million
dollar bond plot was secretly deported
to Canada Friday night, it was learned
Saturday at Ellis Island.
Ecremont. whose role in the bond
plot" was that Of witness is said to
be wanted by Canadian authorities is
connection with an alleged wire tap
ping scheme in Buffalo and Montreal.
The warrant from Washington on
which be was deported asserted that
be- was subject to deportation because
he had never been legally admitted as
resident of this country and because
he was liable to become public
charge because of criminal operations. >
Taken into custody by immigration
officials more than a month ago,
Ecremont was released under $4,000
bond pending Investigation. Three weeks
ago the bond was revoked and Ecrement
confined on Ellis island
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15

r. w. Berry, candidate for district
Judge on the Republican ticket gradu-
ated from the law school of Michigan
University, was admitted to the sup
preme court of that state, and had his
first practice there, and has had %
years experience In Montana. Is a
member of Michigan University Alumni
Association of Great Falls.
Judge Berry, while county attorney OF
Cascade county, handled some of the
most difficult cases in the state, invov-
Ing appeals to the supreme court OF
Montana, In all Of which he was success
full. One of these cases was appealed to
the United States supreme court where
his work was again sustained.
ON THE DISTRICT BENCH.
He has had experience on the district
bench and as special Judge, tried the
noted Sixth street sewer case without
Jury. The trial lasted q days, and
finally depended on one question of law.
He decided the case, an appeal was
taken and the supreme court sustained
his decision.
Some years ago. while president OF the
chamber of commerce, the Gre3t Nortn-
ern was about to transfer a part OF IFS
repair department to Glasgow and had a
"bad order" train made up to leave. MS
would have deprived the railroad men OF
empioyment. many Of whom owned their
hau it,G n.
mInent, when the railroad men referred
the matter to the chamber Of commerce.
Judge Berry, as chairman of the com
mittee took the matter UP with Mr..
Bruce, master mechanic, and laid the
situation before him In such an effective
manner that the change was abandoned,
the "bad order" train dismantied, strike
averted, and former conditions restored;
For this work, he was given vote OF
thanks and appreciation by the railroad
men. He was the author of and drafted
the first "Feiiow Servant" law of par
ticuIar benefit to railroad men.
DRAFT LAWS.
In addition to the Fellow Servant"
law, while he was prosecuting attorney
the legislature for the appropriation of
money for premiums at county fairs.
Governor TooIe objected to some fea-
lures as unconstitutional. Judge Berry
took the matter up, drafted bill which
passed the house and senate, was signed
BY the governor and became law which
allows such premiums TO be paid. He
also took prominent part in the codi-
fication of the road laws. and tock an
active interest in securing the eight-hour
work day for police officers.
He was for eight years attorney for
the public administrator, Thomas Ash
ton, and handled many estates. He was
attorney for pronerty owners in many
Milwaukee railway condemnation cases
Involving thousands of dollars.
DECLARATION or RIGHTS.
All men have equal rights before the
law.
PLATFORM.
Impartial justice.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15

Montreal, Aug. 14-Arthur Ecre-
ment was turned over to the Montreal
police at Crows Point early Saturday.
He later was lodged in the city Jail
here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15

Both Judge Berry and Mrs. Berry are
now and have been for many years real
estate taxpayers in Great Falls. They
have one child, a son Is years old, r. w.
Berry, Jr., who will graduate from the
Great Falls High school in two years.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15

(paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
The herald., 1920-07-15
CHARTER.

scribers to these articles of incorporation
and the number of shares subscribed by
each are as follows: Cicero 4. Ramsey
shares; James II. Tharp. No. "i9 ~.
Charles Street. New Orleans, 70 shares
Miss Marie Louise Gregorie, NO. 100 Ca
rondelet St. New Orleans. l share.
ARTICLE IN.-The charter of this cor
pOratiOn may be modified or altered or
the corporation may Ice dissolved or IN"
capital stock increased or decreased III the
manner rs now is, or may hereafter he,
prescribed by law. So. also, may sand cor
pOration he liquidatrd in the manner a. i
now or may hereafter be prescribed by
law.
Thus done and passed in nv office. in
the city of New Orleans, La. on the day
month and year first above written, III
the presence of MeSsrS. George heller ana
Stanley McDermott. competent witnesses
who have signed these presents with the
said appearrrS and me, Notary, after due
reading of the whole.
tOriginaI signedD Cicero \. Ramsey.
IA shares J. Ii. Tharp, 10 shares: VI. L.
GrcgOric. / share.
Witnesses: :. McDermott Geo. Keller.
DANIEL J. MURPHY. Not. Pub.
l. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of incorpOra
ton of the Liberty Land COMPANY. Inc,
was this dav recorded in my office, i'll
Book l242. Folio 5l5
New Orleans. June "a. 1870.
CSignrdD EMILE J. LEONARD. II. X.
! certify that the above and foregoing
To b" n true and correct copy OF the char
ter of the Liberty Land COMPANY. Inc.
passed before the undersigned Notary. on
June -, 1920. together with the certificates
of the Recorder of Mortgages theret" an
pended and which is on file in nv Notarial
DANIEL J. MURPHY. Not. Pub
July S-Aug. ,
The herald., 1920-07-15
CHARTER.

form and recorded and made effective in
accordance with law.
Thus done and passed, in my office Mt
New Orleans, Louisiana, on the day,
month and wear herein first above written,
in the presence of George Huff and George
Perez. competent witnesses, who hertunto
sign their names with the said appeIrer>
and me. Notary, after reading of the
whole.
tOriginal signedD Charles Bacharach
Jno. W. Phillips.
Witnesses: George Huff. George Perez.
WATTS X. LENERICIl, Not. Pub.
\ true copy.
WATTS X. LEVERICH. Not. Pub.
July S-Aug. L.
The herald., 1920-07-15
CHARTER.

Co. Inc. was this day duly rccoru
MY office. in Book l24I Folio +"1.
New Orleans. June 2, 1870.
tSignrdD EMILE J. LEONARD. ~ Il.
y tru" copy. tS"aID
FRED pEIIEi.. Not. Fuh
July Aug.
The herald., 1920-07-15
CERTIFICATE OF RECORDER.

|. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish Of Orleans.
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act Of IncorpOra-
ton of the Universal Folding Crate. Inc,
was this day duly recorded in my office
in Book 1912. Folio
New Orleans. June 2Sth, 1920.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. II.
\ true copy. (Seal)
HENRY G. MCCALL, Not Pub.
Julv & Aup -
The herald., 1920-07-15
CHARTER.

opposite their names the number OF
shares subscribed for by each, which are {:
Iucien r. Lyons. lJll Louisiana ANenht'
100 shares; J. Norcom Jackson. l5lj state
Street. 100 sLsres: George Janvier.
lT25 Joseph street. ~ shares; Sionewall
Jackson. 1915 state street, l. IL shares
r H. Lyons. 1911 Louisiana avenue. l. IL
shares: r. H. Harrison, l2lN Napoleon ave
nue. 10 shares.
An of which above subscriptions ar"
PAYABLE in cash.
Thus done and Passed nj New Orleans.
La. on this lSt day of July. 1870. in the
presence of +. Daily and John St Paul Jr..
competent witnesses residing in this Par
ISL who have signed these presents to-
gpther with the said appearers ana me,
Notary. after a reading of the whole.
thames of Signers Omitted
Witnesses:
f.. DAILY.
John St Paul. Jr.
CSigned) FRED G. MARN,
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State OF Louisiana do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act Of lncorpora
ton. Of he General shipping Corporation,
Inc was this day duly recorded III my
office in Book 124G. folio 9Il.
(SigHedD EMILE j. LEONARD, u. Il.
New Orleans. July 1St 1920
\ true copy.
FRED e. MARX, Notary Public.
July S-Aug. j..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23

ALL mothers everywhere know that chill"
"A dren's stomachs are delicate and their d-
gestions easily disturbed, and therefore they
should be given as little internal dosing as
possible. Yet Group and colds como often and
certainly cannot be neglected.