davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26
SATURDAY BARGAINS

Good Heavy Rib Roast Beef, n. a7c
Good Chuck Beef. n. .........- 74c
Native Roast Pork, n. 800. 3oe to CSC
Soaps-Star, Rabbits, World,
Sunny Monday, White Naphtha
or Fels Naphtha. 10 cakes for. 7ac
10 cakes of Clean Easy ......-... soc
I.arke package of Washing Powder age
Large can Hershey Cocoa ...... age
Good Drinking Coffee .......... 3sc
Peko Buds Tea, h. ............. soc
Three pkgs. Corn Starch ........ ase
Three pkgs. Starch ....-........ 7se
Large can Pears -...-.......... 4Se
Large can Pineapple .......... 4se
Small can Pineapple -.........- ssc
Large can Peaches .............. 4se
No ) pail Pure Lard ....-.......sI Sis
and a good many other bargains. Call
and sec.
]. G.. SHADR0UI,
e.A ~ c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26

. Special prices on genuine pearls, dia,
monds and rubies at Burr's jewelry
>tore.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26
Hidder Habbep

Telephone 593-M.
$3.50 Prospect St. Just across the track.
Orders Delivered Free.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
Conflict Imminent
Between D'Annunio
Legionaires, Regulars

London, Nov ga dispatch to the
Times from Milan quotes the newspaper
Sacolo as saying that a movement of
regular Italian troops is reported all
along the armistice line in the Adriatic
zone and it is rumored that General
Caviglia has been ordered by the italian
government to take the islands of Veglia
and Arbe, which were seized by Gabrielle
D'Annunzio legionaires, and also to oc-
cupy the strip of territory near Castua,
invaded by DAnnunzio soon after the
signing of the Rapallo treaty.
D'Annunzio, according to the dispatch,
has issued a manifesto saying conflict
is imminent and that he and his men
are ready to fight and to die rather than
submit to the Italian forces. The dis
patch adds that all males in Fiume
from is to So years have been recalled
to the colors.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
T|DEWATER COUNCIL
PLANS FIGHT AGAINST
EASTERN OPPOSITION
Western Wheat Growers Lost
Billion Dollars From Trans
portation Lack, Charge.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-The council of
states of the Great Lakes-St Lawrence
Tidewater association Monday began
what it announced would be deter
mined fight against eastern organiza-
tions which are opposing the plan to
open way to the interior for freight
carrying steamers"
A committee with Governor W. r.
Harding of Iowa. as chairman, and
Governor Peter Norheck of South Da-
kota and B. r. Inman of the Indian
apolis chamber of commerce, was ap-
pointed to conduct the campaign A
statement issued after Mondays meet
ing said that lit was expected thst the
first fight would come at the National
Rivers and Harhors congress in Wash
ington next week and that the commit
tee would attend the congress prepared
to do anything within its power to fur
ther inland waterway projects"
Governor Harding, in an address urg-
ed that each state in the association
create hdewater commission and ap-
propriate money to push the work He
said he would include such a recommen-
dation in closing message to the Iowa
legislature.
Mr.. Inman and others urged the ne
cessity for opening up the interior of
the United States for foreign trade and
declared that the loss to the country
as a result of the inability of farmers
to market their grain the last year was
fully one billion dollars. Proper water
transportation, speakers said, would
have prevented such loss.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
100000 Is Grated
i'm Gulf Ship Repairs
Auditor Tells PrObers

first time by Banzahf. He asserted he
had been instructed to check up bills
for the re-conditioning of the former
German liner Hamburg, now the New
Rochelle. The bill of repairs for this
ship, he added was about $1.500,000
which an audit Of accounts reduced $337,-
600.
Up to six or seven months ago, he
continued, repair work in New York
yards, generally speaking, showed many
Irregularities, including charging of
hundreds of hours that were not rem
dered, excesses of class labor and ex-
cess in materials.
Wooden ship construction contracts
promulgated by the Emergency Fleet
corporation in the early days of its or
ganizatiOr were gone into by Eads
Johnson, who was district officer of the
fleet. johnson generally condemned the
wooden ship idea aud said he resigned
because he could not conform to it,
In describing an experience with south
ern contractor who wanted TO build such
ships, Johnson said the idea seemed to
be build one million wooden ships that
would take one million German torpe-
does to sink.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30

New York, Nov. 29-Testimony that
ten per cent of the $7,000,O00 shipping
repair bills in the South Atlantic dis
trict was graft was given here Mon
day to the Walsh congressional com
mittee examining shipping board affairs.
The allegation was made by Charles
Banzahf, a travelling auditor of the board
out of New York. 1t was contained in
letter he wrote to the general compt-
roller of the board last July, read Mon
day by Chairman Wash and identified
by the witness.
Means by which the alleged graft
was made possible, the witness testi-
fled, included lack of inspections. fail
ure to check repair work, overcharges
for materials and labor and unneces-
sary repairs. He cited an instance of
repair engineer who, he said, had sat
in pilot house and approved repair
bills amounting to thousands of dollars
without ever f1ooking at the work He
declared inspectors ha9 been told that
costs" were none of their business and
that there was spirit to make, rather
than cut down, repair work.
Two of the former German ships
were brought into the inquiry for the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
BISHOP DE|VOUNCES
AGITATION FOR IRISH
INDEPENDENCE REDS
Characterizes Movement AS I'm
American and Aimed at
Friendly Nation.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29-Radicalism in
labor circles, unrestricted immigration
and the movement in this country for
support of Irish independence. were de-
nounced Monday by Bishop Adam
Wright Leonard of San Francisco in an
address before Methodist ministers.
immigration, he said, should be re
strired to those who We're calculated
to uphold our constitution.
while the United States has always
taken liberal attitude toward the man
who desired to come to this country
to make common cause with the people
and advance the interests of the ma
ton" he declared. at was never in
tended as refuge for people with ideas
destructive of the principle of Ameri-
canism."
Bishop Leonard characterized the
movement in this country in support of
Irish independence as un-American and
aimed at the destruction of the friend
ship between America and Great Bri.
ain.
But" he added, whatever have been
the mistakes of England in the past,
and whatever be her attitude now on
this question that is internal and DOM
estic. the friendship of those two Anglo
Saxon nations must abide forever in
order to safeguard human freedom and
to protect the Christian civilization of
the world
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
Christian Science
Hearing Is Begun
in Supreme Court

Boston, Nov, 29.-The full bench of
the supreme court Monday sat in judg-
ment on the final stage of the litiga-
ton in which several factions of the
Christian Science church are involved in
an attempt TO determine where control
of the organization and it's several aux
iliarv activities rests.
The litigation was simplified somewhat
by the withdrawal of Mrs. Emile b.
Hulin. of Brooklyn who had claimed a
voice in the proceedings in her capacity
as first member of the church, the gov
erning body that preceded the board of
directors.
Miles NJ Dawson of New York, her
counsel. said she believed that all her
rights were fully protected in the petit
ton of Attorney General Allen. of Mas
saehusetts, which asserts that under the
manual of the church the directors are
the governing body and have the power
to remove members of the board of
trustees.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
FATHER WAS TAKEN
FROM BED, BEATEN
To DEATH, SAYS SON
Haitian Student Hears Parent
Cry Out "What Have | Done?"
i'm Dorcas Williams Probe.

Port Al Prince, Haiti Nov. 29-Ry
the Associated Press t.-Zabulon GARNER
Jean. a student, and son Of GARNER
Jean. whom Dorcas Williams, SER
geant of marines, is accused of having
beaten to death last year. testified Mon
day before the court of inquiry investi-
eating the activities of American mar
ines in Haiti that his father had been
taken from q bed In which he was sleep
ing in his home, escorted to the gend-
armerie office and killed without explain
alton.
The boy declared he followed and
was close enough to the gendarmerie
office when the beating started to hear
his father cry What have I done?"
why are you beating me?" He testi-
Ffied that the beating occurred imme-
diately after battle during which bis
home wes closed against bullets
Although the defense against the
charge was not revealed, question dur
ing cross examination indicated that
GARNER Jean was suspected of harborng
bandits during the battle or else was
wounded in it and went to the gendar-
merle office for medical help
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
Prohibition Agents,
Canadian Officials
Ponder Rum Running

Victoria, b. G.. Nov 29.-In an effcrt
to solve the problem of preventing Cana
dian liquor from finding its way into
the United States through British CoI-
umbia border points. Donald A. Nc
Donald, federal prohibition agent for the
state of Washington and Alaska, Monday
began a series of conferences with Can
adian officials here.
Mr.. Mcdonald, it was said, is acting
directly under instructions from John F.
Kramer federal prohibition commissioner
at Washington, d. c. He will repUrt
his findings to Mr. Kramer and will
recommend new policy of federal pro-
hibition enforcement in Washington
state as a result of the conferences here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
MARTIAL LAW REIGNS
IN ". VA. COAL CAMP,
AYERS PROCLAMATION
Citizens Are Commanded to Re-
turn to Homes and Submit
to Law.

Williamson W. va, Nov. 29.-Mingo
county, where strike of miners has
been in progress since last July, was de-
clared Monday by Governor Cornwel1, to
be under military control
Col Herman Hall, commanding the
provisional battalion Of federal troops
which arrived Sunday from Camp Sher-
man, Ohio, issued proclamation in
which he forbade public assembly ex-
cept church meetings. The proclamation
prohibited parades or demonstrations
against the authorities and stipulated
that no persons other than the officers
of the law and the military would be
permitted to carry firearms.
Governor Cornwell's proclamation
stated that Mingo county was In state
of insurrection and the citizens were en-
joined and commanded to dispense and
retire to their homes and submit to the
law OF the regularly constituted author
tiles.
Troops have been distributed through
ont the district to guard mines and
stragetic points.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
ALLEGED KIDNAPPED
Of RICH 7HEATER
MAGNA7E ARRA|GNED
Toronto Fugitive Hid S105,000
in Bonds at Sisters
Home.

Toronto. Ont, Nov. 2o-John Dough
ty, former secretary of Ambrose J.
Small Toronto's long missing million
aire theatrical magnate. Monday was ar
raigned here charged with conspiracy to
kidnap Small, and with the theft of S1O5.-
600 worth of Smalrs victory bonds. the
hiding place of which he revealed to
the police upon his arrival this morn
ing in custody from Oregon.
Doughty went from the railroad sta
ton to the home Of Mrs. Thomas
Lovatt, his sister. where he showed the
authorities where the bonds were hid
den. They at once were transferred to
the police vault in the city hall
Upon arraignment Doughty made no
statement, eontenting himself with nod
ding pleasantly to acquaintance in the
courtroom. His counsel asked for and
obtained a weeks delay for pleading,
and the prisoner was sent to cell, held
without bail. although his attorney inti-
mated he was ready to put up bond
The victory bonds were said by the
police to be still the property Of Small.
They were taken from Smalls safety
deposit vault in the Dominion bank last
December 9.
The police gave out nething regard
ing any statement Doughty may have
made concerning Smalfs disappearance.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
EXCUSES WORN
BARE, WORKERS
DEMAND ACTION
Conservative Leaders
Losing Control, Stone
Tells Labor Board.
Creation of National Ad-
justment Boards to
I Solve Problem, Belief.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Warning that the
ultra-conservative leaders Of the rail
road brotherhoods would cease their eff
forts to hold their men in check unless
some plan to adjust differences between
roads and employees is found was deliver
ed to the United States railway labor
board by Warren S Stone of Cleveland,
grand chief Of the Brotherhood Of Rail
way Engineers.
Appearing before the board with off
cials Of fifteen other recognized rail-
way unions, Mr. Stone announced that,
after being classed ffor IL years as an
ultra conservative, ] have arrived at the
point where / am through making ex-
cuses to the men"
Results Are Sought.
"There must be some plan found some
where. some place, where we can get re
suits for the men," Mr.. Stone continued.
'The locomotive engineers have carried
the load Of responsibility for years. We
csion of last July in agreements with
35S railroads, but only four of these
agreements have been signed. The roads
refuse to sign until the board passes on
the question of rules"
With Mr. Stone appeared officials OF
the other employees organizations, ask
ing that the board hold hearing to de-
eide upon the creation of national boards
Of adjustment which would hear and pass
on controversies other than wage dis
putes., The M tter-has been pending for
some time, due to the fact that ADJUST
ment boards created under United States
government control have no jurisdiction
over disputes arising since the roads
passed to private control.
Hearing Granted.
The board agreed to an immediate ex
ecutive hearing on the request and If the
railroads decided to comply, an early
hearing will be set.
A motion, passed unanimously by the
executive committee of the sixteen en-
ployes organizations was read by Il. Il.
FitzGerald Of the Brotherhood of Rail
way and Steamship Clerks, express and
station employees. The men resolved to
submit an ex-partite statement of DIS
putes with railroads on the matter OF
creation of national boards of ADJUST
ment and asked for an immediate hear
ing.
Mr. FitzGcrald told the board that
the situation was urgent.
Explains Request.
Mr.. W. r. Lee, president Of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, ex-
piained that the request concerned ma
tional boards which could hear and pass
on controversies.
Speaking for the brotherhood Of Rail
way Conductors. l.. f. Shepherd, presi-
dent. told the board that the request
concerned a board auxiliary to the labor
board. to which can be referred questions
not involving wages, with view to
tightening and expediting the present
boards labor.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
Fugitive, Who Escaped
After Arrest at Butte,
Jailed After Gun Fight

Modesto, Cal, Nov. % Word was re-
ceived here Monday night that Lou
Trider alias Lou Parker, wanted in Mo-
desto on a charge of an offense against
his sister, had been placed under arrest
at Louisville KY, after he had shot and
seriously wounded police officer there
Trider made spectacular escape from
Under Sheriff Dingley of Modesto. when
he was being brought here from Butte,
Mont, Sept II, 1919, striking the officer
over the head with an iron hasp and then
leaping from fast moving train near
Carlin, New.
A nation wide search has been con-
ducted since
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30

self to handling the money that is
not mine, even though the good that
might be done Is possibly great"
MIR. Garland's statement was
made from his home here, former
inn of stage coach days. The young
man, who is % years old, Is living
at the house with his wife and in
fant daughter as the guest of his
mothers. Mrs. Marie Tudor Greene,
who supplies them with maid and
keeps their Iarder full. He plans
to go to work eventually, he said,
but year at Harvard college which
he left to get married and prepara-
tory schooling in this country and
in England fitted him for no work
ready at hand, and he said he
thought it would be spring before
he found anything. His wife joined
with him In his renunciation of the
million. His mother. although not
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
Turk Treaty Revision
Take Own Course Is
Proposal of French

Paris, Nov, 29.-To let the Turkish
agree upon its revision is the official
French plan that Premier Leygus will
present to Premier Lloyd George Of
Great Britain and Count Sforza the
Italian foreign minister, when NJ Ley
CUES returns to London Tuesday. it was
indicated in official quarters Monday
BY letting the treaty revise itself the
French foreign office means. it was ex-
planned, that if French and British sup
port is withdrawn from Greece the Turks
can regain much of the territory taken
from them by the treaty, although the
allies would make sure Of retaining their
hold upon the Dardanelles straits and
the Turkish finances.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
CHINESE CHRISTIANS ARE MASSACRED
BY JAPANESE TROOPS IN CHEN TAO,
CHARGE OF CANADIAN MISSIONARIES

Toxic, Nov. 29.--(By the Associated
Press Canadian missionaries in Man
churia have sent a signed statement to
the Associated Press telling of alleged
massacres by japanese troops in Chen
Tao. DIR. Martin. a Presbyterian mis-
sionary at Yong Jung says:
".The japanese sent $4,000 troops in
to this part of China with the seeming
intention Of wiping out the entire Chris
tian community. especially young men.
Villages were methodically burned daily
and the males in them were shot. Yong
jung is surrounded by ring of villages
which suffered from fire and wholesale
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30

fers me a million dollars.
at is blind to the simplest truth
known to every child, the truth that
the hungry should be fed and the
naked clothed. have had to
choose between the loss of private
property and the law which is writ
ten in every human heart...I
choose the one which ! believe to
be true"
Garland, who has stated that he
reneunced his claim to the million
dollars because he thought Christ
would have done the same, con-
tinued:
~ believe | could do no good
with the money. Ii is the man who
gives food to the hungry who does
good, not the dollars given in ex-
change for the food. would be
happy to be the man If had the
food TO give, but | cannot lend my
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
$40O, 900, 900 Involved
In Mandanus Suit
Against u. S. Treasury

Washington, Nov. 9-Mandamus
proceedings against the secretary of the
treasury were instituted Monday in the
District of Columbia supreme court by
the Grand Trunk Western Railway COM
pany to require payment Of an interstate
commerce commission certificate calling
for 100000 as due the road under the
guaranty provisions Of the transporta-
ton act. Justice Mccoy issued an
order returnable December z, requiring
Secretary Houston to show cause why
the writ should not be granted.
While the Grand Trunk company is
the only petitioner, approximately $40O,
100000 claimed by the railroads is in
volved, according to a statement issued
Monday night by the Association of
Railway Executives.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
IRISH MURDERS END DEBATE
Warns Rail Men Are Restless Demand Results Adjusting Controversies
RENOUNCES RIGHT TO MILLION DOLLAR LEGACY
WILL WORK. But SAYS HIS EDUCATION IS HANDICAP
Wealth Spurns Fathers Lucre

Buzzards Bay, Mass, Nov. 29.--
{By the Associated Press).-
Charles Garland, the young man
who has renounced his right to a
million dollar legacy left him by his
father, James A. Garland, who was
a wealthy clubman and yachtsman
of Boston, has made a formal state
ment of his reasons for rejecting
the money. His statement, he said,
was due TO the fact that the many
reports of his failure to accept the
legacy had failed properly to pre-
sent his position.
~ refuse to accept the money be-
cause it Is not mine," Garland said.
"A system which starves thousands
while hundreds are stuffed condemns
Itself. A system which leaves
sick woman helpless and offers its
services to healthy man, condemns
Itself. 1t Is such system that of.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30

murder" DR.. Martin names So villages
in which massacres occurred or which
were burned Reports from other mis-
sionaries tend to corroboratc the story
of DR.. Martin.
The war office here today informed
the correspondent that there were 50,-
600 troops in the region referred to.
Churches and schools, it, was said. had
been burned only when there was evi-
dence that they were being used for the
purpose Of creating disaffection. It was
also declared that the only Villages
burned were those in which majority
of the inhabitants were leagued with the
outlaws.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30

IN Harcourt street. Dublin, were set on
fire early today, says a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Dublin.
MURDER is CHARGED
TO LIVERPOOL YOUTH
Liverpool, Nov. 29.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press).-A young man who de-
claned to give his name but who said
he was Sim Feiner and a native of
Dublin, was arraigned in police court
Monday on a charge of murder in con-
nection with the cotton warehouse fires
Saturday night.
The pole stated that the prisoner
and two other men discovered near the
scene of the fire, one of the men act
ing in supicious manner. The three
men tried to escape when police accost-
ed them and the man under arrest is
accused of having fired at the officers
His bullet killed a civilian.
1t is charged by the police that the
man under arrest had in his posses
sion plans of the premises in which fires
occurred. He was remanded to prison
for one week.
The Liverpool police force was busily
engaged Monday rounding up men sus-
pected of having played a part in Sat
urday,s great conspiracy of incendiarism,
in which the government claims mem
bers of the Seinn Fein were engaged
The guards in the affected. parts Of the
city have been strengthened and the
situation appeared to be well In hand.
Several men have been arrested
The entire police force is exerting the
greatest activity in an effort to prevent
a recurrence of the fires and possible
assassinations.
The damage to property in Saturdays
fires viii total hundreds of thousands of
pounds
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
Gable Controversy
to Be Investigated
by Senate Committee

Washington. Nov. 29-The whole
question of cable landings in the United
States, including the present controversy
between the Western Union Telegraph
Co. and the state department is to be
investigated BY senate committee. it
was announced Monday by Senator Kel-
logg, Republican. Minnesota
Senator Kellogg said the inquiry
would be held in connection with his
pending bill proposing to empower the
state department to regulate cable con
nections in this country. He added that
he already had requested Newcomb
Carlton, president Of the Western
Union, and other cable companies to
have representatives at the hearing,
State department officers also will be
invited to attend.