davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-11
Democrats to Retain
Underwood Chief; Profit
by GO. P. Schisrns, Aim
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington, Nov. 10.-Democrats ar
irving here for the coming session of
congress assert that there is no neces-
sity for designating new leader The
machinery, they point out, is all set to
profit by Republican controversy and
schisms. As leader of the senate min
ority, Oscar ". Underwood will an
nounce the policy of the party. All fac
tions Of the party believe that he will
prove an aggressive and wise leader.
This is the answer that William J..
Bryan is to receive when he starts his
movement for reorganization of the
defeated party.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-11
JUGO-SLAV DELEGATES
AGREE TO CONDITIONS

Santa Margherita, Italy, Nov. TO-
(By che Associated Press1.-It is re-
ported that Anton Trumbitch, head of
the Jugo-Slav delegates who have been
comforting here with representatives of
the Italian government for settlement
Of the Adriatic problem, has accepted all
the Italian claims. Certain members of
the Jugo- Slav delegation stated that an
agreement had virtually been concluded.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-11
Japan Seeks to Annul
China Military Treaty

- Toxic, Nov. 10.-By the Associated
Obata, japanese minister in Peking, has
been instructed by the Japanese govern
ment to open negotiations for the can
collation. Of the Chino-Japanese military
agreement under which Japan has the
right to cooperate with China in de-
Tense of the Siberian and A1anchurian
border
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-11
Congressman Jailed;
Ran Down Woman
While Drunk, Charge

Washington, Nov 1O-After spend
ing the night in precinct police station
Representative Garrett of Tennessee
was in police court Wednesday morning
to answer charges of operating an auto
mobile while under the influence OF
liquor. The case was continued. The
congressman machine, the police
charge. knocked down Miss Olive Nj.
Schofold, resulting in a compound frac-
ture Of her hip.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-11
BLAZING STEAMER
IS BEACHED AFTER
TUGS HEROIC BATTLE
Thousands Witness Spectacular
Race Down Hudson River to
Avoid Sinking in Channel.

New York, Nov. 10--After a spectac-
ular race against time down the Hudson
river, surrounded by tugs and fire boats
and flames licking about her forward
decks, the burning Morgan line freighter
Ell Mundo Wednesday night lay beached
on the flats near Ellis Island, out of the
way of harbor traffic.
Thousands of spectators lined the New
York and Jersey shores and watched the
heroic fight Of the tugs to drag the burn
ing freighter out of the river, as she
was threatening to sink and block the
shipping channel. The ship, a craft of
10000 tons, is almost complete wreck
with her side torn by blasts and her for
ward superstructure carried away by
the fire.
Crew Accounted For
All members of the crew Of the yes
sci, which arrived here from Galveston
last Monday with a general cargo, have
been accounted for, police officials said
tonight. Eight of the deckhands were
seriously burned, one probably
Longshoremen and members of the
crew were unloading the vessel at the
Southern Pacific line pier, when the fuel
tank containing several thousand gallons
Of oil, blew up, hurting men in all direc-
tions and carrying away a section Of the
deck. Plates on the port side also were
torn away and the ship Immediately be-
gan to list.
Second Explosion
Several tugs were pulling the steamer
into the middle of the river when another
explosion occurred and flames leaped I'D
the forward mast, sweeping the deck su-
She gave another heavy
list and threatened to sink in mid chan
mel, blocking river traffic. More than
dozen tugs came to the rescue and after
a valiant fight, succeeded in dragging
he burning ship two miles downstream,
With the hope of getting her into the
outer harbor. A short distance north Of
Ellis Island, however, the freighter be-
gan to sink rapidly and it was found ad-
7isable to drag her on the Communipaw
nudflats off the Jersey shore.
Police officials said Wednesday night
hat the origin of the explosion had not
'een learned.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-11
MExICO'S OIL PRODUCTION
IN 1920 FIFTH OF WORLDS

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Mexico's 1920
production of petroleum will amount to
140.GO0,OOO barrels, or one-fifth of the
worlds total, according to official esti-
mates given out Wednesday by the Mex
ican embassy here This compares with
a production of SSO0O,0O0 barrels in
1919.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-11
EXPRESS COMPANY RAISES
EMBARGO ON HEAVY PARCELS

New York, Nov. 10.-The American
Railway Express company announced
Wednesday that it had removed its EN-
barge on single pieces of express mat
ter weighing POO pounds or over which
has been in effect since April. Improved
operating conditions are responsible for
the removal of the embargo.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-11
PROBE TICKET BROKERS

New York, Nov. DEMONSTRATION of
reports that theater ticket SPECTATORS
have not represented all their sales and
law, was announced Wednesday by Will
prices charged, as required by federal
liam Fl. Edwards, collector of internal
revenue.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-11
Recognition of Mexico
and Bolivia by Spain
Soon to Be Announced

Madrid, Nov. 1O.-The Spanish gov
ernment, it is reported. intends shortly
to announce its recognition of the gov
ernments of Mexico and Bolivia The
England
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-11
GiOlITTl LEAVES ROME
FOR SANTA MARGHERITA

Rome, Nov. 10.-Premier GioEtti has
left Rome for Santa Margherita, where
representatives of Italy and Jugo- -Slavia
nave been comforting in an effort to
solve the Adriatic problem.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-11
Winnipeg Threatened
by Fire; Loss $4OO, 900

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 1O.-Fire which
for time threatened destruction of
large section of Winnipeg's wholesale
district early Wednesday, destroyed the
Adams Brothers leather goods ware
house, with an estimated loss Of $780,
600.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-11

was introduced Tuesday His fishing
will be interrupted Thursday, however,
when he goes to Brownsville, 20 miles
away, to deliver an Armistice day speech.
He probably will give over the whole
day to the trip, playing a game OF golf
at the Brownsville country club before
delivering his address.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-11
ASK SAFE BLOWERS
IN JOLIET To FREE
BANKER FROM VAULT
Robber Who Locked Teller ir
Vault, Drops $4,000 in
Escape.

Ottawa, H., Nov. i0.-When the
safe of the National City bank was
opened early today. no one was
Inside. Bank officials had feared
that Francis Carey, a bank empIoye,
had been locked inside by robbers
and the time lock set for next Fri
day morning.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-11

A Madrid dispatch November s re-
ported that the Spanish government had
officially recognized the government of
Bolivia, but from the foregoing it would
appear that the announcement was pre-
mature.
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
THE GROWING CHILD
Series of Articles Prepared Especially for The Evening
Journal
By Health Service, Washington D. c.
HELPING THE SCHOOL TEACHER

not make sure that 70 Is not regularly
carried out in the home Has your
yOungster a tooth brush and supply
OF tooth powder or tooth paste2 DO
you make sure that he cleans his
teeth thoroughly before going 10 bed
and starting for school?
And what has your youngster learn
ed about dirty hands2 Does he try TO
sReak 10 the dinner table without
washing his hands and face spic and
span? Does he understand how read
lily dirty hands carry disease germs
into the mouth
You can tel that the health teach
ing IS effective by observing 10 what
extent 10 changes the boys habits for
the better. However, the health teach
ing In school may be really very good,
but like many other careless young
sters your child may promptly forget
10 apply the teachings outside OF
school, II that Is the case, IL prob
ably indicates that you have failed TO
familiarize yourself with the work OF
the school BY all means do so at
once and make your child observe
health requirements at home also.
Questions relating 10 Child Health
and 20 related problems will be an
Health Service. Address
CHILD HEALTH EDITOR
Il. 5. Public Health Service,
Washington. ID. c.
Please mhntion this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1920-10-23

Nothing is so discouraeing 10 a
school l.sacher as the Indifference and
apathy with which many parents re-
gard school work. Many OF the strong,
enthusiastic young teachers strive
term after term 70 overcome this in
ertia by regularly holding parents
meetings. and this method Is some
times very uscccssful. But have you
ever attended thFse mcenncsf II so
you will have noticed That usually
only a few parents attend at all reg
ularly. many do not come at all. Un-
der thcSo circumstances are you still
one OF those who complain about
what IS done and not done In your
schools
Get out OF the rut and show that
YOU are really interested In your
school Visit the teacher IN her class
room at intervals. Find out what her
dinlculties are. and then see II you
cannot help her. In most Instances
Won VIII be agrcc8hly surprised 20
nni hat the teacher Is FAR better
posted on matters OF health and SAN
uation relating 90 school children
than you supposed But she needs
help and community support in order
10 put these modern ideas into prac-
ticc
Have YOU ever heard OF the tooth
brush drill? In many OF he schools
ihrouchoui the country teachers now
instruct their classes Just how the
teeth should be brushed But what
good Is such instruction II parents do
Evening journal., 1920-10-23

drawing in that might take place in
working the center rows
Second rOw-Make a complete
row Of open meshes and turn.
Third rOw-Three open m, double
crochet 3 times into the top OF the
double crochet stitch which finished
The third mesh on the previous row
Chain . and make 3 open meshes and
make another wheat stitch. as above
described. Make open meshes and
wheat stitch, 3 open meshes and a
wheat stitch. Continue until you
have completed this row.
Fourth rOw-.Make a wheat stitch
on the double crochet ahead and the
one following the wheat stitch on
the previous row, which will allow
double crochet stitch TO be In the
very center OF each figure.
Fifth row-Same as third row.
Sixth row-Same as second row.
Seventh row-If you use this as an
Insertion and wish TO crochet IL onto
the hem. fold your hem absolutely
straight and single crochet through
the last row OF the lace and through
the material at the same time. If this
makes too thick an edge. IL might be
better TO single crochet completely
across the hem. which viii make an
edge, then neatly sew the lace and
the edge on the hem together so
that when pressed It stands perfectly
straight, allowing no fullness.
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
Women S College Notes
Ry RuTH ANNE RussELL.

ihe W0men's College. The Red Cross
Association at the Womens College
was started in 1912 The girls did
much work In surgical dressings and
knitting during the war. Last year
the home nursing and first aid classes
were started. Thirteen girls received
diplomas after taking the home nurs-
ing couSo. twenty-five girls were en-
rolled In the first aid classes This
year there are forty-one girls enroll
ed IN the home nursing classes. The
Wonen's College Is allowed one del
asate to a meeting addressed by Or.
fatrand IN Wilmington next Friday
afternoon. Miss Mabel Smith has
Deen selected to attend mis- meeting
Inc lied Cross roll call al the college
VIII begin November eleventh and end
November twenty-nth. Every wear
the membership at the Women's Col
lege has been one hundred pcr cent
and the same good record viii be kepf
up this year.
The Republicans at w. C. u. organ
i1ed a club on Thursday evening. Miss
Louise Jackson was elected president
ana Miss Helen Groves was elected
secretary.
The pictures OF the whole college,
! ana various organizations were taken
| on Thursday. These pictures will he
In the year book which the juniors
/ VIII publish this year.
Miss katharine stevens and Miss
! Ann NanSani heard Governor Cox
/ speak In Wilmington on Thursday
/ Miss stevens Is president OF the Cox
! Roosevelt Club at w C.. ID.
The baseball practice on Thursday
I afternoon was very spirited. some of
/ the girls. In their anxiety to reach the
base, fell but no serious injuries re-
suited.
Miss Miriam Gordy was hostess at
an oyster bake on the campus Thurs
day evening The guests all report
a very enjoyable time.
The teachers Of New Castle county
/ were entertained at w. G. ID. on Fri
day evening. The girls Of the two
year education classes illustrated the
playing OF games In The lower grades
| Punch and cake were served at the
/ close OF The entertainment.
Founders Day VIII be next Saiur-
/ day. October 30. The parents and
friends OF the students and all the
friends OF the college are invited 10 be
present A place In Science Han Will
be provided where the guests may
cat their picnic lunches. Coffee will
be served 10 the guests.
| saturday OCTOBER u, is Mountain
Day at the Womon's College. Posters
announcing the event have appeared
from time 10 time during .he week
This promises TO be one OF The most
! enjoyable days OF the college year.
The Y. w. G. A. services VIII be held
in Science Hall this Sunday evening
The chang OF the place Of meeting Is
! made so that the magic lantern may hC
| used. Pictures OF Eagles Mere Will
be shown. Miss Marie Locates will
explain. the pictures.
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
NltNlltNtNNtttttt

The student Government Assocla.
tion held a meeting during the chapel
period on Wednesday. Final nomina-
lions for treasurer and fire tptain
FOR Sussex hall were made. Ihose
nominated for treasurer arc MaDel
smith. Elizabeth Walker and Lelltla
Pool Sara Roe, Beatrice Naylor ana
Letlila Pool were nominated Tor ous-
sex Han fire captain.
the Women's College. The treasurers
OF the various organizations have not
vet made public tho amount or dues
received
ON Wednesday afternoon between
five and six O'Clock one or the most
fxcii,rg games ever played on the
basketball courts or the Women's
Collera ives nlayed between the SOpn-
omores and freshmen The exotic
u.eni was very high because both
teams seemed evenly matched and In
addition this game was 10 decide an
inlerclass diIe; Cnce. Tho freshmen
and their sister class, the juniors were
on one side OF the field encouraging
their team. The sophomores ana
seniors were on The other side or lhe
field checring with equal fervor. the
raHiA was very close but by some
very thrilling plays IN The last qna,r.er
/ he sOphOmcrts GOT the lead and kept
] it The final score stood 1916 IN
/ favor OF the sophomOres. The fea.
iure of the game was the goal shoot.
: inr or Miss iioicn Short % and Miss
I Mabel Bromley q.
The sophomoros had a dinner party
/ on "Wednesday evening 10 celebrate
/ the victory. They sang songs and ate
large dinners TO show their happi-
moss.
At nlne-thlrty O'Clock. Miss Edith
( Leonard entertained the sophomore
/ team.
The "playthlng," which is given
every Wednesday evening by The Ora
maiio Club, was presented by the
girls who went 10 Eagles Mere last
{ spring. They presented their trip In a
very realistic way. Miss Louise Phil
| lips, as the busy conductor, scored q
decided hit.
During The baseball practice which
followed the basketball game on We'd
nesday afternoon. Miss Ethel Fergl-
son was struck on the head with the
baseball Her condition was thought
10 be serious, hut no real harm re.
suited from the accident for Miss Fer
guson returned 90 college on Friday
Miss Ferguson Is one OF the best ath,
leies at w. O. H.. She is forward or
The junior class basketball team. /.
champion OF the high jump and wor
the broad jump in 1919.
The glee club held It's regular meet
Ing on Wednesday evening. The gle,
ciuD is' now working on music foi
:. Founders Day.
The chapel period on Thursda,
morning was given over 10 the RE-
Cross Association. The president
Miss Cardello Williams told the new
girls of the work OF The Red Cross a
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
TENANT SAYS
HE FIRED ON
CLERGYMAN in
IN DARK HALL
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
to visit John Ehl, brother of Mrs.
Run.
Mrs. Run and the children went out
TO the automobile in front Of the
apartment building where they ad-
iusted the baggage and made other ar
rangements for the trip while Ruff was
supposed to be putting the windows
down. locking the doors and getting
the apartment in shape to leave.
According to the story told Lieu
tenant Martin O'Malloy by Sextro,
RUIZ apparently had passed by his
own apartment and went up TO the
second floor where the Sextro's live.
The pastor, according 10 the story
told by his children, was preparing
for a days outing at Melvin, ILL.,, and
went back to lock the doors, while
his wife and ihree children sat an
front in an auto.
Instead OF stopping at the first
1 floor where he lived, SeXtro said the
pastor came up 10 the second floor.
Il heard some fumbling around at
our door with keys, SeXtrO said. 1.-THE
apartment Of Hiram who lives on the
third floor had been robbed a few
nhehts ago and We were all anxious
about burglars.
| when my wife and ] had listen
ed to the noise at the door for a few
seconds, / went and got my revolver
and threw the door open. ] saw a
form in the dark hallway.
~WhO are your l demanded.
There was no answer. I shot once
and the body fell TO the floOr and
rolled down me stairs TO the first
landing As the body was rolling
caught a glimpse OF the mans face
and it was then that I realized who
10 ad shot"
Police were unable 10 find a logical
explanation Of why Run had gone to
the second floor instead OF stopping
az his own apartment. The theory
was advanced that he might have alb
sent mindedly walked past his own
door.
Sextro denied he~ had quarreled
with the pastor over rents.
Following his preliminary examina-
tion, police held Sextro for further
| questioning.
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
HALLOWEEN DANCE.

Fifty couples, Including friends and
members OF Company A, D. NJ. d.,
enjoyed a delightful dance in the
State Armory, on Wednesday even
ing. 10 was announced that The next
dance a masquerade. would be given
on October 81. Jacobs Orchestra Will
furnish music All friends who at
tended the Halloween dance given by
Company A last year, will recall that
Il was one OF the finest ever given at
the Armory II Is expected that this
years dance VIII equal 1t II not sur
pass it. The committee in charge is
arranging a large number OF features
for the evening.
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope Of cure was an operation.
Trussos did me no good. Finally I got
hold Of something that quickly and
completely cured me- Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned, al
though ! am doing hard work as a car
penter. There was no operation, no lost
time, no trouble. I have nothing TO sell,
but will give full information about how
you may ind a complete cure without
operation, If you write to me. Eugene NJ.
pullen. Carpenter, 462-G Marcellus Ave-
nue.. ManasQuan, ~. j. Better cut out
this notice and show Il 10 any others
who are ruptured-you may save a life
or at least stop the misery Of rupture
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad and loving remembrance Of our
dear wife and mother, II. Mae Van
Luvanee, who departed this life October
D, 1915:
Sweetheart, so long away from us,
Our hearts with craving, ache tonight.
II but one olden moment we might know,
Blessed by your light
To restless hearts, a calm You brought.
Ay. fragrant grew the hours meath your
soft radiance,
Yours was a balm outsweeting flowers.
A soul all gentleness. It could not pass
as others do,
Even with the grief you caused;
You fain would bless your loved ones.
too:
Sweet memories leave behind,
As when a fragrant blossom goes,
And so, sweetheart, you died, as dies
still kind-the summer rose
Husband and Som
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
PARK PEOPLE
ASK new SCHOOL
Continued from First Pace

0NMANlNfM ANNlN ENINN EAEN.
.dren and while the nag had been
flung 20 The breeze over many bat
tlehelds. both in America and abroad
10 was a flag OF peace.
Continuing Mr.. Justison said: "You
men and women Will soon have an
opportunity TO say, I want our flag
TO fly over our own shores" A. Mr..
Justison concluded his remarks
someone suggested three cheers for
Harding and the American na.s and
these were given with vim.
Following presentation OF the Tag
the association elected these officers
Mrs. Clarence Crossan, president
Mrs. Julian C. Walker. Vice-president
Mrs. f. Lang. vice-president: Mrs. +.
Cooper, treasurer and Nrs. Mildred 4.
short, secretary.
The social hour was devoted TO mu-
SIC and singing, Miss Sarah Galloway
eNinS piano solo and John Heller
and daughter giving A niano anc
lNiolin duet
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
DEATHS.

bAllt a 10
DICKEIs-At Camden, n. J., on October
1920, Margaret E., wife Of John NJ.
Dickel and daughter Of Franklin and
Del
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral sorvices az Chandlre's
Funeral Parlors, 1Y1 Jefferson street. on
Tuesday afternoon, October %, at 2
O'Clock. lnterment at st. James ceme-
terry, Newport, Del
MELSON-In this city, on October 2,
1910, Hetty A. Nelson, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. Hetty G.
Downes, 903 Vandever Ave, on Sunday
afternoon, October p at 4 o'clock. Fur
ther services and interment at Laurel,
Del, on arrival Of train leaving Whining
ton at 10.46 A. NJ, Monday.
WILLIAMSON October 22 1920. Eliza
beth, wife Of George ID. Williams.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services from
her late residence, - Roland Road, Park-
side, on Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock.
lnterment at Chester Rural cemetery.
ANDERSON-In this city, on October n.
1920, Emerson NJ. Anderson, son OF Jo-
seph and Ida Anderson. aged - year,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the resi-
dence OF his parents, 1O6 South Franklin
street, on Sunday afternoon, at ! o'clock
lnterment at Elkton, Nd.
tOAkD-Suddenly in Newark, Del, on
October %, 1920, Mary Garrett Foard,
widow Of the late Richard IL Foard.
aged &c years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs. George Car
ter, South College and Amstel avenues,
Newark, Delaware, on Monday afternoon.
at go o'clock, without further notice.
Interment at the new Presbyterian
Church cemetery, Elkton, Nd, at 30
i O'clock
WHEELER-At Atlantic City, n j.. on
October u, 1920, Anna Jane, widow OF
Robert b. Wheeler, Of Wilmington, Del.
In her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the services, on Monday afternoon.
October 25. at o'clock, at the Whining
/ ton and Brandywine Chapel, Wilmington,
/ Del Interment at Wilmington and
/ Bnndywine cemetery.
| McCAULLEY-In Carney's Point, \. j.
on October n, 1920, Jethro James, in-
FAINT son Of JethrO and Ruth Barney
McCaulley, aged 3 years and 8 months.
/ Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
tend the funeral services at Silyerbrook
! Chapel, Wilmington, on Monday morn.
| ing, October %, at 10 o'clock. Interment
at SilverbrOOk cemetery.