davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-12-17
Furs of Quality

For your wife, daughter or sweetheart what
could appeal more than one of these luxurious ami
NAL scarfs chokers in Lucille fox lynx, squirrel
fine sealine and soft coneys which we have reduced
for holiday selling to one-half price $5.75, $780,
$500, $500, $500 and up to $780,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-12-17
Children;s Fur Sets

In soft shades of brown, taupe and grey. These
fur sets delight every little girl $3.50, $575 $3.50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
US. .Aviators, Released
By Mexicans, Cross
Rio Grande at Laredo

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb o.
Lieutenants E. F. Davis and G. E.
Grimes, United States aviators who
have been, held by Mexican authori-
ties since Wednesday last, when
they made forced landing near
Guerrero, were released at Nuevo
Laredo yesterday afternoon and
crossed the Rio Grande to Laredo,
Tex, Colonel j. E. Fochet, south
ern department air service officer,
announced last night. 60
The aviators were released by or
der of General Reynaldo, Cara, COM
mander of the garrison at Nuevo
Laredo, after a conference with
Major Julian F. Saenz, commander
at Matamoras, who accompanied thu
aviators, to Nuevo Laredo. co. ..~,.-
General Cara and Major Saenz
called at the American consulate
and informed Randolph Robertson.
United States consul, who had &C
companied the aviators from. Guer-
zero, where he had gone to look,
into the circumstances of their de-
tention, that it would not be nee
essary to take them before General
Murguia at Monterey, according to
reports to Colonel Foahet from La
redo. ..-
Lieutenant Stoner, an aviator with
station at Laredo, was sent, to San
Rafael Las TortilIas, 80 miles west
OF Guerrero, and returned with the
alrpIane of Lieutenants Davis and,
Grimes, Colonel Fochet announced.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
Campbell Grand Jury,
Organized Monday, to
study Bradsneet Case

l9AIRBURN. Ca, Feb. 2.-The
cart of Campbell county and the
CD ObelI county grand jury as
sembled here this morning to con-
slider, among other matters. the cases
OF William B. Green, Mrs. Catherine
Queen Bradstreet and her husband.
Clarence Bradstreet, charged with
cmbezziement from the FaIrburn
Banking company.
OrgaAiza ton of the grand jury
was effected today 1t is probable
that evidence against Green and the
Bradstreets viii not be submitted I'M
fiji Tuesday. when WITNESSES have
been summoned to appear. Solicitor
George NJ. Napier viii represent the
state in presenting the evidence.
If indictments are returned against
the three. the trials will be set for
next week. as this is civil week in
the court and next week is criminal
week Tho state. is is understood,
will ask for separate trials for each
defendant in case of indictments.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
MEMBERS OF
WILSON CABINET
TAKE 'THEIRSEATS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Edwin T.
Meredith of Des Moines, Iowa, be-
came a member of the cabinet today,
succeeding David F. Houston as sec
rotary of agriculture. MI. Houston
was sworn in at noon as secretary
of the treasury, replacing Carter
Glass, who took his seat in the SEN
ate to fill out the. unexpired term
of the late Senator Martin, of Vir-
ginia. :. ..---s. ~..
Mr.. Meredith, the new agricultural
department, is the editor of the Sue
cessful Farming" and president of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World. He also is director of
the Chicago Federal Reserve bank
and was one Of the excess-profit adj
visors of the treasury department.
Secretary Glass, then a member of
the house of representatives from
Virginia, was appointed about year
ago to succeed William c. .McAdoo as
secretary of the treasury.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
]: 4 Of. BOTH
PARTIES. To FIGHT
AGAINST MEASURE
Senator Borah and Other
Republicans and Senator
Mcclellan and Other Dem-
oCrats Against Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. PARTY
lines apparently have been wiped
out in the senate in a growing move
ment in opposition to universal
military training. Members on both
sides of the chamber are preparing
to attack the senate army reorgani-
cation bills training provisions.
On the Republican side, Senators,
Borah, La Toilette, Gronna, Capper
and Lenroot are among the leading
opponents of the plan. Senators Nc
Kellar and Sheppard, among Demo-
Gratis, have already declared against
it. -s.---
Senator Borah today issued q for
NAL statement of his position. Aft
er pointing out that universal train
ing will add a heavy burden to the
tax payers, he said:
But aside from the question of
taxes, have come to the conclusion
that we do not want and do not need
universal military training IN this
country. Militarism is just the same
in republic as it is anywhere else,
as we have found out. Universal
training and CONSUMPTION in peace
time are the top roots of militarism:
I am OODOSed to both"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
German War Guilty
Must Be Tried by
Allies Separately

PARIS, Feb. 2.-The council OF
ambassadors today approved a draft
of the allied reply to the German
note asking moderat ton in the terms
OF. the peace treaty demanding sur
render of German war guilty. -
The allies reply will point out. II
was learned, that under the terms Of
the treaty trial of the Teuton war
guilty by the allies must be sepa-
rate from any German trial.
Baron Kurt Won Lersner, head of
the German delegation here, will re-
celve the allied reply tomorrow, ac-
cordins to the councils plans.
At tne request of the French rem.
resent2tive, who pointed out Ger
many is more than 100000 tons of
coal month behind in her coal de-
iveries to France, the council de.
cided to ask Germany to speed up
deliveries.
There now is more coal per CAPITA
in Germany than in France, it was
claimed.
y Hereafter the Belgian amba ssador
will attend the councils meetings
when matters of interest to Bel
GUM come up for discussion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
BoIsheviki Peace
Proposal to Russia
Reported Withdrawn

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.--The poe
proposal submitted recently to Po-
land by soviet Russia has been with
drawn, according to unofficial advicc3
TO the state department today.
No reason for this was given. but
it was thought that this might o.
further evidence that the Bolshevi',i
intend to launch a spring offensive
against Poland.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
Alleged Red to Get
Hearing In Savannah

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 2.--Martin
Roentsch, Savannah's only alleged
representative on the list Of reds
marked for deportation, VILE be given
8 hearing Friday before the local
immigration commissioner. Roetsch
recently spent some time in the west
and it is alleged while there he
joined a body of Socialists that later
Went oyer in a body to the Com
urunist. party
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
Until March 9th

will accept subscriptions from all friends and readers tt
Weekly of SIPS year So it will pay you send in
scption for year in advance the 81 IS year
after March 9th it will be 81 so year. = ,:" .-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
York Escapes Knife and
Returns to His Home

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb 2.--Ser.
geant Alvin G. York. worlds war
hero, cached Nashville from New
England yesterday, and after an ex-
animation by physicians had deter
mined that he did not have appendI-
citi5, went on to his home, at Pail
Mall. e.. .t.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-01
PendIeton Officers
Persuade Crowd Not
to Attempt Lynching

Pendleton, Ore, July 31.-Hart and
Owens, alleged slayers Of Sheriff Til
Taylor, were brought here Saturday
night and lodged in Jail. A mob be
gan forming near the Jail soon after
the prisoners were brought in. Officers
said they did not fear q serious demon
stration, but extra precautions we're
taken to resist a possible rush on the
Jail
Richard Patterson and Louis Alde:-
son, the last two Of the men who o.
capped last Sunday when Taylor vas
killed, were captured Saturday night
and taken to jail.
Sheriff W. r. Taylor. brother of the
official who was slain, posted himself at
the Jail early with a strongly armed
posse. declaring his resolve to defend
the prisoners. Other officials and con-
seryative citizens besought the crowd
to let the law take its course. pointing
out that as capital punishment is now
again in effect in Oregon, sufficient
Justice certainly awaited the sheriff's
slayers The speeches seemed to make
little impression on the crowd. The fact
that Hart was said by officers to have
made a full confession that it was he
who killed the sheriff centered the
greatest wrath upon him but threats
were made also against Owens and
Rathie. As the night wore on, however,
end no move was made by the crowd,
officers expressed the hope that violence
would not be attempted.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-01
GOVERNOR COX
NOT BACKWARD
IN F|CH TING
Nominee Silent Over
Harding Challenge;
Will Talk Later.

Dayton, o., July Diminishing his
address for next Saturday, accepting the
Democratic presidential nomination, Gov
ernor Cox sought recreation after his
hard weeks work, and prepared to turn
to other campaign affairs
Copies Of the address Saturday night
were III the mails for papers to prepare
for publication on August Z. The speech
comprises about 10000 words, accord
ing to estimates of Charles +. Morris,
the governors secretary, or something
over full newspaper page. The gov
ernOrS address was printed in his news
paper plant here
After turning out his speech the gov
ernor received two visitors, Professor
Irving Fisher Of Yale, with whom lie
discussed economics and Secretary Van
dyke. of the Pennsylvania Democratic
committee. The latter had Governor Cox
approve the list Of Democratic pres-
Dental electors in Pennsylvania as res
quired by state law
The nominee continued to withhold
any comment on the statement Of Sen
ator Harding charging the Democrats
nations issue and declaring international
interests were behind the Democratic
campaign fund
1t was indicated that the governor
would make no response before his ad-
dress next Saturday and also would con
tinue his policy of refusing through ex
change of statements to the press to
enter into that sort of debate.
In his Forthcoming speeches, however.
the governors advisors said he would
not be backward in the fighting
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-01
YELLOWSTONE LAKE
DAM HAS ADVOCATE
IN SECRETARY PAYNE
Following Western Trip Cabinet
Member Promises to Project
Just Hearing"

Miles City. July Secretaries
Daniels and Payne passed through
Miles City this morning on Northern
Pacific on their way east. Secretary
Payne was asked what if any conclusion
he had reached regarding the Yellow
stone lake dam and irrigation project
The secretary said his attitude of
opposition to commercializing the ma
tional parks was and will remain un-
changed. but he added that the Yellow
stone lake project would be given .
Just hearing at Washington.
When the proposition was first
broached to the secretary before his trip
west by Jerome Locke of Livingston
and other Montana men he turned it
down cold and his consent to give il a
hearing is regarded among Miles City
business men us at least encouraging
showing the secretary has at least seen
another side than that of pure com
in this particular project
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-01
GIRL 7RAP, .
WOMAN CALLS
LOF 1|S' HOME
Chicago Police Hear of
Cay Life Led by Rich
Diamond Merchant.

Chicago. July 31-Poice were work
ing on two theories Saturday in connec-
tion with the death of Samuel T. A.
LOFTS wealthy diamond merchant who
was found dead in his apartment Friday
night with Miss Ruth Woods, hotel
bookkeeper, who first declared the mil
tionaire had suddenly fallen dead after
she had called for help when he insulted
her but later admitted that his death
came after a friendly tussle with her"
One theory was that a cerebral
hemorrhage, which the coroner's physi
clan declared caused Mr. Lofts death
was the result Of fall possibly acci-
dental. The other was that Lofts had
been hit over the head with a broken
whisky bottle found near his pajama
clad figure.
In their efforts to check up the state
ments made by Miss Woods and her
fiance, Roy Shayne. who told the police
he rushed to the apartment following a
telephone message from Miss Woods
that she was being insulted, police had
Miss Woods re-enact the taxicab ride
she said she took after leaving Shayne
with the body.
Miss Woods vision of this ride was
that n taxi was called by Shayne and
the chauffeur's brother got into the car
and attempted to attack her. Tho
chauffeur says he drove her to many
cafes at each of which she took a drink
and hnallE tooklzher hame. lie denies
his brother ever was in the car
Police declare that when Miss Woods
reached her home she had a watch and
several articles Of iewelry belonging TO
Continued on Page Two.1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-01

0enlnQ.
Raised on the shoulders of a great
crowd of Irish sympathizeFs who yelled
themselves hoars in tribute to their two
leaders, after engaging i'll series OF
fights on dock and ship with opponents
Of their cause, the Irish president
midstream and from afar received a
watched the great ship being towed into
final benedictiou from the venerable
chnrchman whose air of calm brought
volleys of cheers from sympathlZers
ashore.
As the ship was swung out into the
Hudson. the archbishop, tall, SOM
bre- clad figure, was seen on the after
deck His serious face. surmounted by
iron hair, was continually bowed III rec
ognition of the world chorus Of cheers
waited across the intervening waters.
In his left hand he held two red
roses, the only floral offering that
flung from the dock could reach him.
With the other hand he waved sliens
blessing.
In contrast to this scene was one on
the British liner Olympic, lying at the
opposite pier. Instead of the white,
yellow and green flag of the Irish re-
public, there appeared at every vantage
point the colors of Great Britain. Inc
crew, several hundred slfong, Wafeu
the union jack and lining the rail an
swered with cheers for England every
shout raised for Ireland and her pres
ident"
Hours before the ship sailed, men,
women and children carrying American
and Irish flags and signs mocking Pre-
mier Lloyd George, assembled at the
pier. The prelate was forced virtually
to force his way through the throng to
get from his automobile to the gangwaN
The trouble began. An Englishman
standing on the upper deck hurled
taunt at the archbishop. In second
husky longshoresmen climbed up the
sides of the ship like flies, surrounded
the passenger and pummeled him.
Only a Gordon of detectives with re-
golvers pressed into the ribs of the
lighting huskies brought rescue to the
This was the most spectacular of
series of brawls,
Every insult the Irish republic re-
,eeived was met with punch, and
here was many sore head when the
lay was over
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-01

to be scattered through the crowd. He
said that while the legion was opposed
to radicalism and pledged to ideals of
Amerieanism. that it believed man
who violated the law in speech or any
other way, should be dealt with by pro-
cess of law and mot by mobs.
Mr.. Frankie nrged the press to stand
unitedly against all movements which
were unAmerican in character and call
ed attention to what he termed the 'red
menace now threatening the constitu-
tional institutions Of this country.
One of the resolutions adopted laid
stress upon the value to Montana of the
Broadwater hotel and grounds at Helena,
which is declared the only summer re-
sort hotel between the Great Lakes AMI
southern California, already landmark
in the state and in every way entitled to
support and patronage as tourist attrac-
ton. Most of the editors left for their
homes Saturday evening.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-01

The communication was made in re
~ II twelve questions sent to the Mos
cow internationale by the Independent
Labor party One of these questions
was: How does communism dIfier
from other forms Of socialism :" 70
this the following reply was made (:
"There are no other forms. There IS
only communism Whatever else goes
under the name of socialism is either
willful deception by the lackeys of the
bourgeoise or self-delusioD by persons
who hesitate to choose between the pro-
letariat and bourgeGisc.'
Another answer read in part: 1T is
most unlikely the bourgoisie will stir its
p0&er without a struggle. Therefore,
the workers of Great Britain should
prepare not for an easy parliamentary
victory but for victory by heavy civil
war"
Civil war world revolution" and
profound distrist of parliamentary ac-
tion appear in several Of the answers.
The concluding part of the document, rs
quoted by the Times, says:
1T is probable that when throwing
off the chains of the capitalist govern
ment the revolutionary proletariat will
meet the resistance of Anglo Saxon cap
ital in the persons of British and Amer
ican capitalists who will attempt TO
block II. 1T is then possible the fevo-
htionary proetariat of Europe will rise
in union with the peoples of the east
and commence revolutionary struggle,
the scene Of which will be the entire
world, to deal the final blow at British
and American capitalists
James Ramsay Mcdonald, the former
member Of the house Of commons and
one of the leaders of the Independent
Labor party, commenting on the docu-
ment from Moscow, writes:
THE Independent Labor party and
the THIRD internationale are oil and
water and won't mix"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-01
SEVERE HA|LSTORM
STRIKES GA[LAT|N
VALLEY SATURDAY

Bozeman, July 31.-Making a path
about six miles long and varying in width
from one to two miles. severe hail
storm swept through the Gallatin valley
south of Bozeman Saturday night doing
damage to crops estimated at 100000,
which may be increased in later reports.
The great harm was done to fields
of barley and peas The latter were being
picked for the packers in some cases,
but the seed peas had been left on the
vines. Other crops were injured and
many gardens totally destroyed. The
storm came from the northwest and
moved towards the southeast. Hailstones
an inch in diameter fell in places 70 a
depth Of three inches. The last previous
big hailstorm. three years ago did about
quarter OF million damage
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-01

elecJeQ), treasurer.
Among the resolutions was one ad-
vocating the proposed bond issue for
state educational institutions; one of re-
gret over the death of J. NJ. Kennedy of
Libby and another Of support to the state
school of journalism. The editors also
asked that a western man be named for
secretary of the interior, in the next
cabinet. Among the speakers at the
closing session were: u. G. Leipheimer
and l.. J. Dovell of Butte. =. b. Smell
son, Of Great Falls. w. 9. Ferguson COM
mander Of the American legion and J..
ID. Scanlon of Miles City and A. A. Fran
IKE of the Montana Development asso-
ciation.
Commander Ferguson said that the
press had done members of the legion
an injustice by charging to them several
demonstrations made in the state against
radicals and urged that mobs Of that sort
besnot laid at the door Of the legion
just because few war veterans happen
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-01
Edgar J. Carney Killed
in Auto Accident; Wife
Is Seriously Injured
Auto Dropping so Feet Pnoned Mr. Carney Beneath Death Be-
ing instantaneous; Walter Bleick Also Has Narrow
Escape From Death.

Butte Aug 1-Egbert j. Carney statistician of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company killed. his wife seriously in
ured and Walter Beck chief stenographer of the legal depart
ment slightly injured when Mr. Carneys
bankment the ThamWay at 10 o'clock Saturday night
The turned turtle and the occupants pinned underneath
fell for distance of approximately so feet and landed between
two railroad tracks below Mr. Carney dead when the ambu
lance arrived at the hospital Mrs Carney sustained broken
shoulder and possibly fractured skull and badly
crushed Mr. Beick sustained after
ment at the hospital removed to his apartment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-01
AMERICAN MARKSMEN
USING ARMY RIFLES
LEAD OLYMPIC SHOOT.
Contestants Have 13 Points
Score, Nearest Competitor
Sweden Having But Six.

q. Beyerloo, Belgium. July 31.-(By the
Associated Pressl-The United States
leads BY large majority 50 far in the
Olympic army rifle matches in progress
here With triple tie in which the
United States South Africa and Sweden
are locked in the 600 meter team shoots
still to be decided. the following are the
points gained according to the revised
official figures.
America. 13: Sweden, 6; Norway,
s. Denmark. 5; France, 4: Switzerland,
2; Finland. /,
The American marksmen using the
American army rifle. against a field OF
13 other teams. have. by the unofficial
score. won both theteam and individual
matches il the Olympus classic free
for-alI rifle competition
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-01
COMMUNISM PLANNING
REVOLUTION AGAINST
ANGLO-SAXON PEOPLE
British Labor Party Receives Outline of Terms In
volving Civil War Against Britain and America
Both Being Capitalistic and Only Barrier to
Bolshevilxi Progress.
BolshevikI Progress.

London July 31-Tha the triumph of the prcletarat in
wolves bloody revolution to achieve in Great Britain the work
er must nrepare that the day coming when
communism sweeping through Europe and enstng the eastern
nations the movement would meet Great Britain and America
in mortal conflict outstanding points long communication
n the British Independent Labor party from the third nerna
tionala at Moscow quoted by the London Times.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-01
Coal Miners Officers Issue Orders That
Men Return to Work as Asked by Wilson
Worlds S Far South
City, Puenta Arenas,
Damaged by Strikes

Santiago, July 31-Government ad-
vices from Puenta Arenas, the worlds
most southerly city, say that grave dis
orders occurred Wednesday night when
patriotic manifestations were held and
the headuarters of the workers fedora
tion of Magallanes was stor1ned.
A quantity ofp explosives stored in
the building exploded. wrecking the es-
wounding several others. The printing
office Of the workers federation was
also wrecked.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-01

Washington July 3Advances of 40 per in railroad
freight the east 25 per in the south 35
the west and 25 in the territory
granted Saturday by the l. c. c.
Passenger increased 20 asked
by railroads help absorbing the 00000000
crease granted by the railroad labor board.
surcharge of 80 per rates for sleeping and paor
granted together with 20 the
on excess and 20 per cent in the rates on milk.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-01
STATE PRESS FAVORS
SCHOOL BOND ISSUES:
FAVORS WESTERNER
Montana Association Pledges Aid to School for
Journalism Before Adjournment at Helena;
Names Hooking Of Glasgow President and
Choose Whitefish as Place for Next Session.

Helena July 31he Montana State Press association
cuded its convention Saturday by choosing Whefs the
of the 1921 sessions and elecng T. Hooking of Glasgow pres
ident.
Other officers P B. Sneson of Great Falls first
PRESIDENT s. J. Vasbnder of Bowdon second PRESIDENT j.
L. Dobe of Butte third PRESIDENT E. Peterson of Great
Falls (re-eleced) secretary H Mitchell Great Falls (re