davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Bermuda Will Celebrate
Tercentennary AS Oldest
"PlQntatiO11" of British
Appropriation of Two Thousand Pounds Made for
the Purpose, and Prince of Wales Will Be
Present at Affair on October7.

Hamilton, Bermuda, June 12.-Ber-
muda, the Oldest remaining British plan
tation,' is preparing to celebrate its ter
centenary this autumn, for which pur-
pose 1000 pounds have been appropri-
ated. Since the prince of Wales an
nounced the other day that he meant to
pay call on his loyal subjects, they hit
on the scheme of combining two festive
occasions and having one grand affair on
October Z when the Renown, With the
heir to the throne aboard, is to cast an
Choir here.
1t was August l, 1920. that the coion-
ial parliament held It's first sitting, but
as the royal engagements cannot very
well be altered, it was thought wise to
set back the gala date.
800 Years without Change.
For nearly 800 years the business of
governing this little outpost of the en-
pire has gone on under the same forms
without material change. 1t is but nat
ural that the 10000 Inhabitants of this
20 square miles of. coral rock should
wish to honor their aged constitution.
Originally founded by shipwrccked
company under Sir George SomeTs, des-
tined for Virginia 1909, the islands have
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Steel Badly Needed
by Rurnania; Imports
Far Below Normal

Jassy, Rumania, June 12.-Rumania
is badly In need of iron and steel For
nearly seven years steel and iron i'm
ports have been far below normal. All
reserve stocks were used up during. the
war. For reconstruction purposes hun.
dreds Of thousands of tons are needed.
Hitherto the German and Transyiyan-
ian furnaces have furnished most Of Rn-
mania's steel. However, all of Rumania's
needs could be met II Americans devel-
oped her iron mines. There are rich
undeveloped deposits both in old Ru-
mania and in Transylvania, especially
along the Carpathians. Other iron ore
deposits of an exploitable Importance
are in the Dobrudja.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
WILL USE BUILDING
Of FORMER GAMING
HOUSE FOR CHARITY
'0The Wheel" One Time Motor
iOus Establishment in China,
to Be Converted.

Shanghai. June 12.-The great gam
bling establishment in this city notorious
for years under the name Of THE
Wheel" which originally cost more than
$780, 900, is to be converted into a char
ity hospital The Chinese authorities
have announced that they intend to con-
fiscate the huge building which now
stands dark and empty. Its owners,
however, threaten to fight this program.
Up to about three years ago when the
place was closed by Chinese authorities
'aThe Wheel in Shanghai was one of the
biggest gambling establishments in the
far east. It was located in Chinese ter
ritory on North Honan road, 15-min-
ute automobile ride from the heart of
the city In the days when the estab-
lishment flourished, three roulette
wheels with six layouts, beside faro and
other games, were operated.
After this establishment was closed as
the result of the efforts of missionary
interests no open gambling on any large
scale was permitted in Shanghai until
last fall whom IT, interests that formerly
operated "The Wheel opened near it
smaller roulette establishment which IN
turn was closed after Il few weeks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
WILL STILL TRY
T0KEEP ORDER
DESPITE BURDEN
Country May Be Crushed for
Moment, Says Premier, but
She Will Rise Again.
Laments Fact That Wilson's
ID Points Were Trampled
Under Foot i'm Conference.

Sofia, Bulgaria, June 12.-Bulgaria
win Keep the peace despite the loss un-
der the treaty of her provinces of Dob
rudja and Thrace, Premier Alexander
StambuGusky has told the Associated
Press correspondent.
America and the allies may be as
sured that we shall maintain order and
quiet and bear our burdens and trials
stoically," he said. 1--WE viii face the
harsh sentence the peace conference has
imposed upon us with courage and forti-
tude and rely upon internal reconstruc-
ton and persevering labor to gain. what
we have lost in the war. Bulgaria tor
the moment may be crushed, but she Will
rise again with new strength and be an
example to the world of what patience,
industry and national patriotism can ac-
complish."
Desire Harmony.
The premier referred to Bulgarla's
relations with Greece, Serbia and Ru-
mania. 1--WE desire, of course he sad,
ITO live in harmony and good VIII with
our neighbors, but some OF their terri
torial demands are so excessive that any
cordial and enduring relationship seems
friendship with Greece be permanent
while Mr.. yenizelos denies US the right
of a seaport on the Aegean? And now
can our friendly feeling toward Humanla
he ANYTHING more than artificial ana
transitory while she insists on holding
the southern Dobrudja? With our
neighbor, Serbia, we desire to hve on
the most agreeable terms, but IN the aD-
sence Of permanent government there
fn nee
essary steps toward establishing the ele-
ments Of future friendship.
NJ Stambuliusky then discussed Amer
ica's participation in the war ana tne
neace negotiations and lamented the fail
ure of the peace conference to Apply
President Wilson's IA points.
Gain by Peace.
.It was Mr.. Wilson's promise that
we should gain by neace all that we were
striving to gain By war that caused our
soldiers to lay down their arms and to
capitulate to the great powers. But
what did the peace conference do! !t
trampled under foot all the high prlnc-
ples which your president had enunclat-
ed. And Bulgaria was thus completeIy
misled.
However. with all the tremendous
burdens that have been imposed upon
us bv the allies" Mr. Stambuliusky con-
cluded. Eve have not lost hope. L look
optimistically to the future. The world is
ina process Of regeneration and recrea-
tion. Mr.. Wilson's principles which
ware Haunted by the allies are being
taken up by the peoples OF the earth'
whether conquerors or conquered. In
evitably a popular movement VIII De
created which will enforce a revision Of
the peace treaty. Even IN the ained
countries there is much dissatisfaction
with It"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

organize a new united parliament pos
sibly in Shanghai, to draft constitution
for all China and to formulate a policy
to restore internal peace.
DR.. WI was followed from Canton to
Shanghai by about 100 members Of the
former southern parliament, which had
its headquarters there.
The southern parliament was the old
Chinese parliament which existed before
hostilities opened between the north and
south and it included more than 800
members.
Have Council Majority.
With tho arrival Of Dr. WI three
members Of the administrative conncSf of
the southern parliament are in Shanghai
and DR.. Wu has announced that General
Fang Chi-yao. another member of the
council is in sympathy with the faction
now In Shanghai which would give them
majority OF the council. only three
members of which remain in Canton.
DR.. Sun Yat-sen, who has been carry
ing forward negotiations with the leaders
of the Peking government, has announced
that an agreement has been reached for
Joint action by representatives Of the
north and souu
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Shortage Is Caused
by Hoarding of All
Gold, Silver Coins

Vienna, June IL. There is hardly a
silver or gold coin to be had in Vienna,
owing to boarding.
In an effort to bring them back into
circulation the government is paying %
paper crowns for each silver crown and
35 in paper for each one of gold.
An Illustration of the barter basis on
which Austria now finds itself as far as
internal trade is concerned was given at
n meeting this week of the representa-
tives of the Peasants associations to-
cether with agrarian members of the
assembly. When reproaehed for not al
lowing food to come to Vienna, they of
fered to collect the surplus food sup
plies in the hands of the peasants
through their own agencies and deliver
it to the central government III ex-
change for agricultural implements and
such articles as they stand in need of.
They refused TO consider payment In
Austrian money.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

remained continuously under British
rule
Revenues are raised chiefly from tar
If duties. No land taxes are levied by
the colony. There is a very light tax on
realty in the parishes and the proceeds
are used for maintenance Of the poor
No Divorce Laws.
There are no divorce laws in Ber-
muda and only one breach Of promise
case was ever tried here. Most OF the
cases on tho calendar involve bicycle
stealing, assault, petty theft; there is
little serious crime, though in region
where everyone rides a wheel the theft
Of q bicycle is regarded somewhat as
horse stealing was in the west few
years ago.
There are old timers here who have
never set eyes on O train or a trolley
car, but of late they have had the salts
faction of seeing flying boats circling
through the air.
Innovations of any kind are apt to be
looked on with some suspicion. The
majority is conservative and that is per-
haps why so much sentiment is attached
to the coming celebration of the 300
year-ola constitution.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Flies Will Be Used
in Next War; Would Be
Disease Spreaders

London, June Mobilization of the
MOSQUITO. the housefly, the louise and
various other disease carrying pests for
the dissemination of deadly germs in
enemy territory is q possibility of "the
next war" pictured by Professor Max
well LEROY, a scientist.
II foresee the mosquito from Brazil
starting yellow fever in new lands, the
house fly, duly infested with cholera
dysentery or enteric and the typhus-
laden louise doing their deadly work much
more effectively than spies poisoning
wells" said Professor Lefroy in a re-
cent address.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
2O-Year-Old Flier
Ends Life; Was In
Love With Princess

Cable to Great Falls Daily Tribune
and Chicago Tribune
Copyright.
Paris, June i2.--Alfredo AlIegretti,
former italian aviator, 20 years old,
ended his own life recently In the
fashionable Hotel Rhine In, Place
vendome because OF his lnfatuation
for Princess francesca Rospiqliosi.
Ritz
The girls mother Is Princess Ros-
pIqlIosi, daughter of Senator Reed OF
MARYLAND, formerly Mrs. Pan khurst.
She objected to her daughter necom-
Iegretti's friends state he was warn
ed TO cease his attentions.
The princess admits calling at Al
Iegretti's hotel but denies seeing him.
The former aviator left a note to the
mother, explaining why he took his
life. Every effort was made to hush
I'D the affair.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Protest Received
From Bolshevists
Over Arms Shipped

Sofia, June I2.-The Bulgarian
government has received a telegram
from the minister Of foreign affairs
of the hoIshevIst government In Rus
sia protesting against the alleged de-
livery to the forces opposing the bol-
shsvik troops of arms and munitions
by the Bulgarfans.
The Bulgarian foreign minister has
replied that all Its arms and NUM-
tlons have been confiscate' by the
French and that therefore II Is not
IN q position to furnish arms to any,
one. He ahded that the Bulgarian
government has no knowledge Of the
present disD0sitlons of these arms
and that It will not be responsible II
they are In use.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Big Growth Shown
in China's Foreign
Trade in Duty Report

Shanghai, June 12-Growth of Chin
mas foreign trade is shown in report
Just issued giving customs revenues of
the 48 ports in China in which duties
were collected The total collections for
last year amounted to $1,000, 100 Haik-
wan taeIs. an increase over the revenues
collected in 1918 of 9,664 115 taels The
Haikwan tael. unit of customs value in
China, ranges in value from S1.35 to
81 so gold.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Movement Started
to Make Gaileo's
House a Monument

Rome, June IA movement has
been started to make the house at Ar
cetri, called "Jewel," where Gillieo
lived from 1851 to 1912, national
monument and TO collect there all
Calico relics. While Gillieo lived at
ArcetT he was called to Rome to an
swer a charge Of heresy before the
inqulsitiOn.
on his return he witnessed the
death Of hls daughter who was a nun.
In this particular house he dictated
catalogues OF new sciences" which he
considered was his masterpiece. II
poet Milton and was PRESENTED BY
holland with a golden chain In 90.
acknowledgement Of his services to col.
enOe.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Shanghai After Meet
of 1922 of Women's
Clubs of America

Shanghai, June 1o-The American
woman's club of Shanghai will present
a request to the General Federation of
Woman's Clubs in America urging that
body to hold its 1922 convention in
Shanghai. This request is to be present
ed at the federation convention at Des
Moines, Ia. in June by Mrs. Charles .s ;.
ed States court for China, who is for
mer president of the Shanghai American
Woman's club and who will represent 1t
at the Des Moines meeting.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Danzig Is Assured
of Supply of Food
From Poland's Fields

Warsaw. June ia treaty was
signed in Warsaw recently between the
free city of Danzig and the republic of
Poland, assuring Danzig of a liberal
supply of provisions until the new har-
vest In return Danzig agreed to send
to Poland 500 tons of sugar, marmalade
and fruits.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

ANTI-SEMITIC RIOTS

Vienna, June l2.-The most fOrmid-
able anti Semitic demonstration Vienna
has witnessed since that of last autumn
occurred after a great mass meeting of
the German and Austrian ex-officers'
association, combined with other anti
Semitic elements. The police have cor
doned the jewish quarters and all mem
bers Of the constabulary are held in re-
serve.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
AlBANIANs ATTACK ITALIANS

London, June 12.-Flfteen Thousand
Albanian insurgents attacked the Dun
kati bridge on the Voyiua river and capt
ured n party of Italian carabiners accord
ing to a dispatch from Rome to the Cen
tral news today The telegraph and tele-
phone lines were cut and shots were ex-
changed with Italian troops who are or
ganizing to attack the insurgents.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

To shoot Niagra Falls in q barrel
has been the ambition of numerous per-
sons seeking notoriety but few have ac-
complished it. Mrs. Anna Edison Taylor
who went over the falls in wooden bar
rel about 1904 was severly injured but
recovered. Bobby" Leach made the drop
successfully and without injury in steel
barrel in 1911.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Lion Kissing Barber
Will Attempt to Go
Over Niagara Falls

Bristol. Eng, June 12.-Charles
George Stephens, a barber of this town,
has announced that he will try to shoot
Nagra Falls in barrel.
He has booked his passage from
Liverpool to Quebec on June is and says
he intends to make the attempt at the
end of June or early In July.
Stephens is 56 years of age and stands
5 feet Oh inches high. The barrel will be
6 feet, 2 inches and in the middle 30 in
ches. Inside the barrel Stephens plans
to be secured by straps and the barrel is
to be weighted at the bottom with hun
dred pound weight TO keep it upright in
water Special breathing apparatus Is
also being fitted.
Among the other feats which Steph-
ems claims to have performed are the
following:
Kissing a hon in its den. shaving cus-
toners in lions den, boxing in lions
den and parachute decents from bal
looms; for which feats he boasts three
ribbons, five gold medals and six silver
medals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
IS. H. WHEELER
 DIES IN CHICAGO ILL LONG TIME

Samuel H. Wheeler, who gave Bridgeport it's first fire-proof hotel, owner of the Hotel Stratfeld, and a wealthy man, died Sunday morning in Chicago of heart failure, follow ing long tedious illness from which he had suffered for number ;of years. He was a son of the late Nathaniel Wheeler, who founded the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Co. This organization passed to the control of Samuel Wheeler at the death of his father. After some years he sold his interest to the Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, for a sum, said at the time, to have been a million dollars
 He then engaged in the real es- tate business Among his earliest efforts in the real estate field was the erection of the Hotel Stratfeld. He acquired land on Main street, be- tween Congress and Arch streets, which was merely a ledge of rock. He blasted out the rock but let the site remain idle until about a year ago a long term. He is now erecting two theatres on the ground.
 1 MT. Wheeler was born in Water
 town, Conn.,, Sept. 16, 1845. He lgraduated from Yale College. IT
 1876 he married Miss Amelia Vernon
 Runsey, who died in the same year In 1884, he married Miss E1izabetL Theodore Runsey, his first wife's sis. l ter. They had three children. Theo-
 dore, Nathaniel and Ellen Runsey Wheeler.
 1 MT. Wheeler owns much property ] in Fairfield. He is survived by his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
CATCH FUGITIVE.

Peking, Nov. Is = Rang Shih-to, formerly treasurer of the Anfu club, who since the recent downfall of that alleged pro-Japanese organization has been in hiding in the Russian Le- gation and for whose arrest a reward of 0,O00 was offered by the Chinese government. has just been the victim of a coup on the part. of Chinese ser wants employed in the legation. They entered Kang's bedroom in the early hours of the morning. bound him. wrapped him in bed quilt and hoist ed him over the legation wall. Ac- complices delivered him into the hands of the squad of gendarmes which had been waiting for weeks for an opportunity to capture him and other refugees supposed to have hid den in foreign legations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
CIVICS CLASS STARTS.

A civics class has been started at the Acme Shear Co.,, under the su- pervision of Paul J. Cook, American ization secretary of the Y. M.& c. A. This class meets on Tuesdays and Fridays at noon hour at the: Acme Recreation House and is taught by MT William Isles There are IS men enrolled in the class and they are studying to pass their ( citizenship examinations in the November court. Plans are also under way for the es- tablishment of nglish classes at the Acme Shear Go. in the near future. This work is in charge of MT. Mich ael Kane, chairman of the American ization committee of the Acme Shear Co.
 A Al-o,.4;co iY, Tha Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
DRIVE IS
 NOW GOING STRONG

:, With the closing of the first week of the united drive for new mem port Aerie, No. APO, F. o. E., there is genuine jubillation in the member ship committee and the lodge. The Bridgeport contingent feels satisfied that the Park City will lap the rec
 ord d of other lodges throughout the
 country.
 The F'raternal Order of Eagles has
 authorized it's members to offer spe- ciaI inducements to prospects oy opening the charter for the first time
 in 20 years, thereby giving everyone an opportunity of joining their flock Besides reduced initiation fee and
 additional benefits, the members are also telling of the new home whicE 1 is in prospect in the very near flu. l ture.
 1 Besides offering unusual benefits the Eagles also promise protection for the ' widows and orphans of deceased 1 brothers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Why you should own
 the Jeweled Pathe

There five distinct and definite why you should the genuine jeweled Pathe in preference to all other photographs. And this great nationwide Demonstration Sale is to prove the superiority of these points, beyond the question of a doubt.
 1stBecause the full clear tone of each individually toned
 struen reproduced by the pure chamber and the Sapphire Ball. The music flows from the records It isn't scratched off. Pathe The Sapphire Ball neither does it wear out the records
 dBecaus the Pahe plays all makes of records and plays them with more natural Heke than other
 Monograph entire wealth of the photograph world | available to if the Pathe | 4h-Because always ready Just slip | record the Pahe is ready
 5h.-Beeause Pathe ContrOa enables loudly or softly with the Sapphire Ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
THE WUNDtRfUl FRUIT MEDICINE Every Home In This State
 Needs "Fruit-a-tHeS"

To those suffering with Indigestion Torpid LiUer, Constipation, Sick or Nervous Headaches, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble, Rheumatism, Pain in the Bdck Eczema and other Skin Afections, 'Fruit-a-tives' gives prompt relief and assures a speedy recovery when the treatment Is faithfully followed.
 sFruit-a-tives' is the only medicine made from fruit - containing the medicinal principles of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, combined with valuable tonics and antiseptics.
 60c. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid, by UIT-A-TIVES LiItteds OGDF'-~r'rrp~ "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

widow, his children, by his sister. Mrs. E. W. Herra1, and by a brother, Archer Wheeler. William Wheeler, another brother. died about six months ago. The body will reach this city, Tuesday. Services will be held at the Wheeler home in Fair field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

After Gov. Anido's return to Bar ceiona order was established follow ing serious riots during the past fort night. He conferred with the pres1- dent of the Council and Minister of the Interior while in Madrid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

Premier Xenizelos asserts that he has won the Greek election.
 William G. Choate, founder of Rosemary Hall, a noted school for girls, and also helped found the Choate school in Wallingford which was named after him, died in Wal lingford last night. He was a prom inent member of the legal profession.
 Builders trials for the new subma- rines, S14 and S-15, are now being held daily in the Sound.
 The campaign committee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars which is conducting a drive for. $10,000 as a nucleus for a building found, will be continued until Wednesday.
 F. G. Bourne, for many years pres. ident of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, left an estate valued a S42, ,592,831.59. Each of his sever children received five million apiece. But three days remain for the filins of election expense accounts.
 | Directors of Chamber of !Commerc, | vote favoring a detailed thorough in tvestigation into the finances of tht city and a referendum for approva or rejection has been sent to the mem berS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
FLASHES

Col. Ullman of New Haven has been honored by the American Jewish Council by election to the executive committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

Premier Venizelos asserts that he has won the Greek election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

But three days remain for the filing of election expense accounts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

Builders trials for the new subma- rines, S-14 and S-15, are now being held daily in the Sound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
THE BLACK AND WHITE
BEAUTY TREATMENT
Clears the Complexion, Re-
moves Pimples and Un-
slightly Skin Blemishes.

what would Won spend n you could he
assured that beauty specialists would he
skle 70 clear your complexion, make your
rough pmply, blotchy face, hands, neck
and arms--soft smooth and loyely7
Long ago realizing the need of prep
aration that would restore the complex
ION 70 It's youthful rosy tint--remoye un.
slightly skin blemshcs-beauty and skin
specialists were Put TO work TO perfect
home treatment TO clear the skin Of
ptmples, liver spots, freckles and other
impertections Af'or many tests and much
experiment., Black and White Ointment
was offered the public. This creamy ap-
pliration Is generally applied before re-
tiring ana when used In connection with
Black and White Beauty Soap. sAtsfac-
tory results are guaranteed
Go 20 your nearest drug store today and
buy tho complete Treatment OF Ointment
and soap for only soc. u you cannot
find It, accept no substitute but send di-
rect to the manufacturers
4 sample literature and Black and
White Birthday and Dream Book Free II
you viii clip this advertisement and man
70 Black and white, Box 9l3, Memphis.
Tenn.