davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
M0NTANANc HURT
IN TRAINS PLUNGE
THROUGH A BRIDGE
Milwaukee Columbian Wrecked
by Collapse of Structure
Beyond Mobridge.

Mobridge, S. D., Jan. IA score OF
persons travelling in day coaches were
injured about fifty miles west OF here,
Wednesday night, when the westbound
Columbian passenger train on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul road broke
through a small bridge near Watauga.
Twenty five victims were brought here
today. Ten are quite seriously injured,
but all probably will recover.
The locomotive and first few coaches
OF the long train passed safely over the
bridge, when it collapsed. The coaches
and sleepers were all Of steel construc-
ton and none caught fire.
Among the more seriously injured are:
Mrs. q. O. Smith, Mobridge, badly bruis-
cd and may die: Mrs. J. II. Kennedy.
Seattle: Mrs. Henry Deckert. Richey,
Mont.
Other victims. less seriously injured
]. +. Hatland, Miles City, Mont. Con-
dlctor Elmer e. Brooks, Miles City; A.
). clilton. Occur D'Alene, Idaho
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

London. Jan IA bolshevik commu-
nication dated Wednesday says:
Our troops have reached the coast
to the east and west of Mariupol tGov-
ernment Of Ekaterinoslav) in the course
of the operations in the Don basin. The
booty captured by single one OF divi-
sions amounted to 1000 prisoners. 220
guns. 4 tanks. 4 armored trains and an
aviation base. In the Sarepta region,
the captures included 1000 wagons, 20
locomotives and 3 armored trains.
"In the Vinnitsa government of Po-
dolia} region we have occupied the town
of Litten. Vinnitsa and Lipavels. In the
direction of khcrson we have occupied
the station and district Of Piatikhatki.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

far he NAV 90 or whether he will urge
that ratification be made during the
campaign.
Might Stampede on City.
Although San Francisco and Kansas
City apparently were well in front IN
the race for the convention. 1t was
declared by the leaders that the matter
was BY no means settled and that there
still was a chance fo- Chicago or st.
Louis
When the committee meets. Thursday
the bids for the convention will be re-
quired in writing and hearing on them
will be given in open session. San
Francisco is prepared to accompany ITS
invitation with q pledge OF 100000.
while Kansas City will present check
the city hall.
Two-Thirds Rule Firm.
The members will also be called on ~
consider recommendation that the rule
requiring two-thirds to nominate be
changed so that only a majority will be
ecessary.
Chairman Cummings predicted, how
ever that no such action will be taken.
There seemed to be feeling amone
committeeman. he said. that the change
would be ilnpracticable as long as the
rule requiring state delegations to vote
as unit remained in force. With this
rule and only a majority required to
nominate. it was pointed out. it would
be possible for an actual minority to
name the candidates.
Chairman Cummings declared the
banquet would be the greatest political
dinner in the country's history. The
dozen speakers listed include most OF
those prominently mentioned for the
presidential nomination and will appear
at each of the two banquet dinners. AT
one of these sections. it is planned to
seat 500 people and at the other TOO.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
EXCLUDED RED ASSEMBL LYME.N CITE
CASE AS ATTACK UPON GOVERNMENT l

fundamental law Of the land as *
pressed in the constitution and the
deepest traditions of the nation as voiced
in the declaration Of independence
1T is not at all improbable that the
action of the assembly is part of
movement of organized capital, of which
the democratic and republican parties
are the political champions. TO dis-
courage the people with the methods
afforded bv representative government
and to provoke them to resort to the
methods Of violence We shall do all III
our power to expose this conspiracy and
defeat its purpose
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
PEASANTS BUTTER AXLES WHILE
VIENNA STARVES; FEED MILK TO PIGS

send their milk tn the "ity, they feed
it to the pigs. while they grease the
axles of their carts with butter for the
same reason.
1t is useless for Niennesc 70 try to
barter with the peasants with money.
she said. shoes, clothes and other pro
ducts forming better mediums of ex-
ch lnge.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
BUILDING TRADES
Of BUTTE AGREE To
ROUND TABLE TkLk
Will Meet Employers and Try TO
Head Off Disputes Likely
to Arise.

Butte. Jan. by vote Of I to l.,
with one local abstaining from 3aIdting.
the building trades unions - Bate
agreed. tonight, to meet the employers
of Butte at round table session. to
endeavor to settle. as soon as possible,
all labor disputes likely to arise during
1920. Report Of the vote was mace at
the central body tonight.
John Mcintosh. state secretary of the
Associated Industries of Montana, ed
dressed the delegates. Appearing without
invitation, he said. to endeavor to relieve
prejudice which has existed among the
trades unions against the employer he
was given, a vote Of thanks at the con-
clusiOn offhis speech.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

Albany. Jan. I've regard our
exclusion from the assembly as organlz =
ed violence against the very essence Of
democracy the sacred right of the
ballot" said a statement issued tonight
by the five socialist assemblymen. to-
day excluded from the seats to which
they had been elected.
1T is the denial Of representative
government. 1t is the shameless
establishment of ugly dictatorship-the
dictatorship of naked plutocracy.
The whole procedure, the state
ment adds. lis in violation Of the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Briton Gives 100000
for Teaching English
History of America

New York Jan IA gift Of S100.-
600 from Sir George Watson. noted Brit
ish manufacturer. for the establishment
of travelling professorship in American
history in the various universities of the
United Kingdom has been announced.
The purpose of the donation is TO cement
more firmly the friendship between the
United States and Great Britain.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Two Sons of Kaiser
Apply for Divorce

Paris. Jan. TX havas) Prince
August and Prince Joachim, 70.
spectlveIy the fourth and sixth sons
Of Former Emperor william Of
Germany, have brought suit for
divorces, according to Berlin odvlces
to tho Matin.
Prince AUo1G1a - DArrled to
Princess A1Q1nalf Victoria Of
Schieswig- n ototolN ~ oetobor q,
1908. Hlg 6ro4Dejtso Marriage to
s,a.s::: r.,.ss:; No. 49, zass 7. II = A"ha't
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
SAME TROUBLE IN GERMANY
STARTS PLAN FOR REVOLT

Berlin. Jan. The demands of the
railroad workers in every part of Ger
many for higher wages again has given
impetus to the independent element to
profit by the situation. While the trades
unions and railroaders are maintaining
level-headedness appropriate to the gov,
ernments difficult situation. the indie
pendents have seized the situation to in
troduce revolutionary council Of gov
ernment.
Meanwhile the trades union and rail
road employees of Berlin and elsewhere
have negotiated with some success with
the government authorities.
The Boersen Zeitung says the calling
of 4 strike at Elberfeld shows that
already the ralroaders there have got
mt of the b nds of the trades unions.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
New Peace OfferIs
rendered Allies by
Nicholas Lenino

Stockholm, Jan. 7.-NikoiaI Lon
Inc, Russian bolshevik premier, has
made new peace offer to the al
lies, which is being taken to London
by Colonel Talents, British repre-
sentative In the Baltic states.
Among other conditions included in
the offer Is a promise to abolish
terrorism and tho activity Of revo-
lutionary tribunals. according to an
Esthonlan newspaper.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
500 Cases of Whiskey
in Hay From Canada
Seized by Inspectors

Opdensburg, N. ". Ian. limit
ed States customs agents at Rouse's
point seized 500 cases of Canadian
whisky. found in car Of hay which
was consigned from Montreal to a
firm in Newark, N. J. Suspicious Of
inspectors we're aroused by the
Wetuht of the car.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
WILL, TURN WORLD INTO HEAVEN
IF THEY CAN RAISE HALF BILLION

A committee of the general board of
promotion of the Northern Baptist con
yention accomplished a quota Of $1,000
900 as its share in underwriting the
inter church movement.
This committee also outlined the most
extensive publicity campaign ever under
taken by the denomination and recon-
mended that Baptist publicity offices be
opened in New York. Chicago and San
Francisco.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

Atlantic City. Jan. "A budget OF
more than $500. 100000 will be necessary
to evangeize the world. according 10
leaders Of the survey conference OF the
inter church world movement of North
America, launched here.
A resolution was adopted. recommend
ing that the travelling expenses Of pastors
attending the conferences be paid. The
field department estimated this expense
will total close TO 100000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Ludendorff Will Break
Into German Politics

Paris. Jan. 7-(Havas).- ).-Genera
Ludendorff. former commander in chief
Of the German armies on the western
front, will be an active participant in
the new German political campaign, ac
cording to advices from Berlin.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

Paris. Jan. THE exact words OF
Premier Clemenceau, Sunday, on his re-
turn to Paris, with regards to the
presidency are thus quoted by Gustave
Herve's newspaper, Victorie:
II have not declared myself candi-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

Boston. Jan. vienna is starving.
Mrs Diana Mandl. the American wife OF
an Austrian army officer. declared
when she arrived On the steamer Cretic.
Her two children. she said. had been
without fresh milk since last May.
The peasants hate the Nicnnese. ac-
cording to Mrs. Mandl and, rather than
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Allies to Parcel Out
German War Culprits

Paris. jan 7-CHavas) .-Germans
accused Of violations Of the laws Of war
in France and Belgium during the world
conflict will today be assigned for trial
to the different allied military courts.
according to the Petit parisien. The list
is seA to have been completed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
MAX NORDAU SAYS DENIkINE'S ARMY
is SIMPLY A ABLOODTHIRSTY RABBLE

publicist and leader. and made public
here by Bernard q. Richards, Of the
American Jewish congress.
The communication of DR.. Nordau,
who is now i'll England. is protest
against reported pogroms in Tkrainia
and an appeal in behalf of the survivors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

New York. Jan THE army Of
General Denkine is characterized as II
''bloodtbirsty rabble. guilty. of "brutish
oltrages' and 4 "mob which revels in
the most abominable manner and shrinks
back from no infamy' in a communica
ton written by DR.. Max Nordau, Jewish
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
SAID HE'D ACCEPT;
NOT THAT HE WAS BEING FORCED

date but if l am borne to the presidency
of the republic / will accept.
The Echo de Paris quoted the premier
as having said:
THE truth is the presidency of the
republic is being forced upon me. / am
being carried to the post"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
BULGAR SOCIALISTS TRY
TO FORM CABINET

Copenhagen, Jan. THE Bulgarian
government has resigned and socialists
leadership of DR.. s. Deneff, former
premier and minister of foreign affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
WOULD PLACE CONSTANTINE
 GREEK THRONE

ATHENS, Nov. F (by Associated Press).-"Constantine is our rightful king" ex-Premier Gounaris, leader of the successful party in the elections, told press correspondents today, "and we expect him back as soon as a plebiscite is held showing that the people want him."
 Queen Mother Olgo of Greece will probably assume the regency. She is the widow of the late King George, who was assassinated at Salonika in 1915.
 Ex-Premier Rhallis has succeeded in the formation of new cabinet, which will be sworn in immediately.
 With the recognition of ex-Premier Venizelos published, majority leaders speak of the restoration of ex-King Constantine to the throne as an ac- complished fact.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
INSISTS LAPS ARE FRIENDLY
 TO RUSSIANS

LONDON, Nov. IT (by Associated Press. Representative of the Jap anese military mission in Siberia have given assurances to the leaders of the Far Eastern Republic in Si- beria that Japan has no aggressive intentions at the present time to- ward Russia, but desires to live in close neighborly relations with that country, says an official BBolshvik wireless message from Moscow The announcement of Japan's pacific at titude was made at a gala banquet given at the Verkhne-U Udinsk in hon. or of the anniversary of the organ ization of the Peoples Revolutionary army by the aid of which the Far Eastern Republic was established
 The Moscow wireless states also that Chinese representatives at the banquet expressed friendship toward Russia
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
Declares No Corporation Nor Group Will Dictate Policy to Be Followed by United States on the Question NO REQUEST MADE TO
 CHANGE CONSTITUTION Sole Desire of Department Is to Protect All Interests
 of Americans

WASHINGTON, " Nov F (by Asso- ciated Press) No corporation, no group of corporations, nor group of individuals, is going to deliver Amer ican recognition to Mexico" it was authoritatively stated today at the state department.
 It was stated that as preliminary to recognition the American govern ment did not insist upon the abroga- tiOn Of article 27 of the Mexican con- stitution, providing the operation of the article did not infringe upon the rights of Americans in Mexico
 State department officials added that if operation of laws enacted un- der article 27 were confscatory or retroactive, the United States could not accord recognition. The United States, it was declared, will be actu- ated solely by a desire to protect all valid interests of Americans in Mex ico.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
Hazelett Appreciates and Thanks Republicans for Endorsement as Governor
 Katala, Nov II, 1920. Mr. N. Greene, President Corcova Republican Club Cordova Alaska.
Katalla, Nov. Il, 1920.
My Dear Mr. Greene:-

My Dear Mr. Greene:-
 l want to thank you and through you the Repub- cans of Cordova and vicinity for the endorsement derod me for governor of the territory your meeting November s.
 l would surely be devoid of feeling if I did not fully appreciate such action the part of my neigbos and the people with whom have lived and associated for the past twelve fifteen yearsand yet must say am not overly enthusiastic to the prospect, first because If Presdenelect Harding should see fit to appoint me- it will necessarily mean more or less sacrifice Ill business way upon my part, and second because the responsibility of the office is great
 Notwithstanding these objections if a majority of the Republicans of the territory feel can best serve them in the capacity of governor and if Mr. Harding should appoint me, shall consider it call to (utv and will serve the people of the territory the best of my aolll'E. Very truly yours,
 GEO. c. HAZEIET
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
BAKER WANTS
 EVIDENCES OF
 IRRECULARITY

WASHINGTON, Nov. IF (by Asso- ciated Press). - Secretary of War Baker has invited every citizen hay ing knowledge of irregularities or mis- conduct by any agent, employe or of ficer of the war department to sub init the evidence for investigation. This action was taken by the secre- tary of war following a criticism in New York paper of the surplus prop erty division made by the war depart ment.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
MAIL ROBBERY TOTALS HUGE
 AMOlh|T LOOT

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Nov. 17 (by Associated Press). The loss in the Burlington mail car robbery last Sat urday totals at least $3,5O0,O00. One sack contained $S0O,OOO in govern ment bonds. Federal investigators doubt the confession of Merle Thomas, the youthful mail handler, who impli- cated several others.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
Rescue Effected by Tunneling Around Fire Which Had Shut, Off Entrance to Mine After 24 Hours Fight ONE MAN IS STILL
 ENTOMBED IN MINE Not Believed Possible That His Rescue Can Be Elf
 fected

DARLINGTON, Ky, Nov. IF (by As sociated Press) Fifteen miners are trapped by fire in the Arnold mine half a mile east of here and there is little hope for their rescue. Thirteen whites and two negroes are in the mine three miles back from the en- trance.
 Ten of the miners were rescued to- day from the burning Arnold coal mine and the bodies of five others recovered. One other man trapped in the mine is missing
 The rescue was made by tunneling around the fire which had shut off e0try to the mine. and came 2i hours after the flames broke out.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
IRISH LEADERS SUMMONED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1T (by Asso- ciated Press) Irish leaders from all parts of the country have been sum- moned here by Ramon D'Valeria to organize an American Association for signed to supplant the Friends of Irish Freedom. The new organization is to give DValeda a vehicle for working out plans for the recognition of the Irish republic.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
TEN BODIES OF
 WARS HEROES AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 17 (by As sociated Press) The bodies of ten American soldiers are due here to- morrow from overseas. The bodies are those of Priyates Thomas M. Marsh of Bellingham, Arthur E. Kin cade of Monroe, Herman Saupe of Snohomish, George A. Benton of Spo- kane, Gustav c. Prenzlaw of Ontario, Ore, Frank Schoeffler of Lewiston, Ida, Charles l.. Keyser of Seattle, Merle McNulty of Portland, Lieut.. John M. Kelly of Portland and Cor poral Terry Tuttle of Elgin, Ore.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
IRELAND HEAD URGES AID FOR
 COMP PATRI0TS

WASHINGTON, Nov. F (by Asso- ciated Press) President D'Valera of the Irish republic urged the creation of a nation wide organization for aid to Ireland in an address last night before Irish sympathiZers here. A large audience listened to the address of the Irish president, who urged fected and in complete working order by February 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
GERMAN MERCHANTS
 AFTER JAPAN'S TRADE

WASHINGTON, Nov. IT (by Asso- ciated Press). More than sixty Ger man merchants arrived recently in Japan to solicit trade, according to department of commerce advicas, and met little hostility. Antiforeign feel ing in Japan is confined largely to Tokio and Yokohama, according to the information received by the de- partment.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
BANDIT RAIDS
 SEATTLE SHOP
 IN DAYLIGHT

SEATTLE, Nov. IF (by Associated Press) An unmasked bandit held up and robbed the Buck shoe store at Fourth avenue and Union street last evening at o'clock, and escaped with $275. A clerk who started to pursue him from the store, was fired at by the bandit. The sidewalk was crowded with pedestrians and the bandit dis appeared in the throng.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
SEMEN0FF ATTACKED
 ON CHINESE FRONTIER

KAREN, Manchuria, Nov 17 (by Associated Press). - Bolsheviks are attacking the forces of General Sem- enoff, the anti-Bolsheviki leader in Siberia, at Daurian on the Chinese frontier. The attacks have been in progress for several days and the Japs threaten to take part in the fighting if it is carried into Chinese territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
ENGLAND DISAPPROVES

WASHINGTON, Nov. IT (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-The British embassy has notified the committee of one hun dred Investigating conditions in Ire land that it does not approve of the purposes to be served or the methods to be followed in the hearings to begin tomorrow, and therefore it will not accept the invitation to be represent ed at the hearings
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
WOMAN GIVEN PAY
 TWELVE YEARS BACK

SPOKANE, Nov. F (by Associated Press) Elizabeth Bounds was yes terday awarded a verdict for $4,200 in suit against her employer, Min nie E. Galbraith, for service covering period of twelve years. The em- ployer claimed it had been agreed the board
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS NOT
 ACCOUNTED FOR BY SHIPPING
 BOARD DISCLOSED AT HEARING

WASHINGTON, Nov. IF (by Asso- ciated Press) John Gillen, special assistant to ex-Chairman Payne of the
 shipping board, declared that hun dreds of millions of dollars were un- accounted for during the complete breaking down. of the boards sys- tenn of accounting during the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
WILSON SENDS HIS RESPECTS
 LEAGUE MEET

WASHINGTON, Nov. F (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-President Wilson to- day sent message to Paul Hymans, president of the League of Nations, assembly and expressing the hope and belief that their efforts will be of immense value to the whole civil ized world"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17

Testifying before the congressional committee, he said there only remain about fifty million of the four hun dred million taken in on freight charges by the board.
 An investigation disclosed that the board had not records to show what money was received or expended dur. ing the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
ANOTHER ROBBERY UNEARTHED

HENDERSON, N. C., Nov. IT (by Associated Press).-L V. Graves, a post office clerk, was arrested last night charged with the theft of reg istered mail. It is said by inspectors that he had $1S,OOO concealed in an extra tire of his auto. Graves claims he found the $17 ,0OO in cash and $1,0Oo in liberty bonds
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
SEARCHING FOR DRIVER
 WHO RAN DOWN YOUTH

WICHITA FALLS, Nov. IF (by As sociated Press). - Twenty-Five motor cars loaded with men are searching in the vicinity of Seymour, Tex, for a motor car driver who yesterday ran down and killed Archie Martin, mes senger boy.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
RANIANS ON RUN

WARSAW, Nov. IF (by Associated Press) The Ukrainians have evacu ated Kiev and other towns they had occupied and are fleeing defeated be- fore the Russian offensive. The Bol sheviki cavalry has swept the Ukrain ian lines at various points.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
STATE DEPARTMENT ISSUES EMPHATIC STATEMENT ON
 RECOGNITION OF MEXICO
JAP STUDENTS DISCUSS
 WAR WITH AMERICA

TOKYO, Nov. IF (by Associated Tokio's private universities organized meetings to discuss the question, Shall Japan Fight America?' The police twice unsuccessfully attempted to persuade the students to change the subject
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
HUNGER STRIKE MAY :.
 STOP HIS EXECUTION

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. IT (by Associated Press) Charles. Cooper, a negro, is on a hunger strike on the eve of his execution. The governor has ordered an investigation into his sanity, saying he would not send an insane man to the electric chair.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
CABLE.L LANDINGS OF WESTERN
 UNION MAY BE REVOKED IF
 YELLED THREAT CARRIED OUT

handling cablegrams, is contained in a state department statement today.
 The company refused to accept gov ernment cablegrams without prepay ment of tolls, and also refused to messages originating outside of tho United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
DEATH AND DAMAGE
 IN SICILY CYCLONE

ROME, Nov. IF (by Associated Press) A cyclone in Sicily caused eleven deaths and destroyed many houses. Palermo was flooded with water and the electric plants stopped.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. F (by Asso- ciated Press) Yelled threats that permits for the landing of Western Union cables in the United States will be revoked unless the company con tinues to accord the American govern ment the same privileges 1t accords the British and other governments in
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
FIVE DEAD BODIES RECOVERED
 AND TEN MEN RESCUED ALIVE
 FROM KENTUCKY COAL MINE
FIND, WOMAN'S BODY
 WHILE DUCK HUNTING

WINNEMUCCA, New, Nov IF tby Associated Press.) - The body of Amelia SOlm of Salt Lake, who dis appeared lightly clad from a western Pacific train near Kampos October 30, was found by duck hunters yes terday a mile west of kampos.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
AMERICAN VESSELS
 ARE SENT TO CRLMEA

WASHINGTON. Nov. r !by Asso- ciated Press) Vice Admiral House at London reported today that he is sending all available American naval vessels to Crimea to aid in the evac- uation of Americans from that area.