davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
BORAH LOYAL
TO Sen. HARDING
Idaho Senator Will Urge
Re-Election-of Republi-
can Senators
WILSON-COX
BREACH WIDENS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Wiih The
divergence between the Cox and VII
son groups in tho Democratic party
becoming apparent again. Democrats
are prOclaiming that senator BOrah
,ldahO) had deserted the Harding
campaign, imputing 10 him as a mo-
tive That he was disguised with the
stand the Republican nominee had
taken on the league question.
Conversation win onlclals OF the
Republnan National Committee and
with senator Bor1h himself failed 10
bear OUT This high hope Of the op-
nositlon. True, senator Borah noti-
fed the National Committee that
hcnceforih he would make his own
speaking engagements, but tbs does
not mean at AN that The senator is
going 10 withdraw from the cam
nalgn and sulk in his tent. He will
aid the party as a free lance speaker.
As a matter Of fact. Senator Borah
Will make speeches in senator Brand
cgee's campaign for reelection 10 the
Sena.c. senator BOrah has refused
"a make any statement on his plans.
hut ID is understood he feels the
election N ihe Republican national
iicke. Is assured now. and therefore
be VIII devote his time and energies
for The balance Of The campaign 70
workisg for ne campa gns ~ those
senators who are commonly classed
as "irrecOncilahles." opponents ~
any form Of league.
The story that Senator Borah in
tended 10 bolt has been fostcred
hero by Democrats who had some
lnkl.ng of the Idaho Senator's plans.
but The wish was. 10 now appears,
father 10 the thought
From cvcry indication This Is all a
tempest In a teapot There g ample
reason 10 suppose That 70 is being
fomenied by Democratic leaders 20
cover up ihe ffercnres between
Gov Cox and the Wilson wing ~
me- party which have been allowed
10 obirude several times in the cam
paign.
No matter how far apart Gov. Cox
and President Wilson may gel the
President will take some part in The
campaign. This will he pr marily
because his pet project. tho League
~ Nations. Is such an important
issue. As has been stated. The prcsi-
dent IS so confident that nc league
scheme is supported by the majority
OF people ~ tho country that he Is
supyemely confident Of The election
NJ Cox On that platform he intends
10 do something 'big" in tho league
nght before election. accord'n 10
broad hints from Democratic quarters
here.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
07T'he l
NOrlrpGlilQ
aRONLANCE.n


Romance" the greatest OF an stor-
les, written by Edward sheldon. has
been produced for the screen with
Aliss Doris kcane in the leadinc role.
the same character who has played
f0r the past six years on the stage.
To-day 10 commences an engagement
at the Majestic Theatre.
Romance" is called "a mclodious
dramatic ballad Of old New York"
Not little old New York AS usual. but
New York in It's most fascinating
decade. 10 Is a story uncOncernod with
the improvements and written 90 put
everyone In a sunny glow OF sweet
ness and sentiment It's heroine is a
dazzling, radiant singer OF opera,
whose contact with that art has left
her sullied on the surface but pure
at heart. The handsome rector sue
cumbs 90 her charms, but Is impeded
by her past.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
nm Ia m nAnnINl ,

Harding is one OF the last names
that is derived from a first name. A
very great number of surnames are
so derived. but the interesting thing
about Harding Is that while the sur
name Is still current In Great Britain
and the United States the nrst name
OF Harding is obsolete. n there are
any who bear the first name of
Harding nowadays % Is probably from
cent G. Hazard, Mrs. Edward b. Mode.
Mrs. George s. Capelle, Mrs. Henry
p. Ewes Mrs George q. L0bdell. Mrs.
Bessie II. Luke. Mrs. Melville Gam
brill Miss Clara Murgatroyd. Miss
Grace BcadonA0pf Mrs. Alexander n.
Crichton, Mrs. tfeorge A. Rh0ads. Mrs
David Lindsay Sr. Mrs. Townsend w.
Miller and Mrs. Harvey j Bailey.
Mrs j. Alerrick Horn the score tary
announced adoption by the managers
OF plan Tor increasing the cndOw-
ment fund made necessary by reason
OF The fact that the high cost of lN-
ing has caused a deficit OF more than
81 OOO yearly for The past three years.
"Ihis" said Mrs Horn. would
doubtless have been much greater
but for the economical and excellent
management OF our malrOn, Miss
Suah l.. Garrett"
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
REmoRnTH HAPPENINGS.

special 10 The Evening journal
REHOBOTH. oct. i-Misses Leor9
and Elvina Dutton are spending his
week az Centrevillc, Md. with rela-
lives.
Miss Helen Bradford returned 10
Wilmington os Saturday with her
parents. who were both an.
Mrs. Alfy CLARK is in Frederica, Md,
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pepper returned 20
Philadelphia last week afier spend
ing several weeks a. her cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stockeit. Of Florida,
are occupying the b. F. Thompson
cottage for a few weeks.
The Rev and Mrs Thomas V. Wn-
gate. Of Milford. returned on Friday.
sfler spending three weeks at he
Coleman clergy house.
Mrs. William R0lihouse is enter
tanning her niece. Mrs. Katharine
Wagner and daughter, Of Wilmington,
this week
Mrs. Arthur Ruddell spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with her mother, Mrs.
d. C. Townsend In Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ball, Of VIII
mngion, spent the weekend here.
Mayor Edmund Mitchell and family
returned 90 Wilmington on Saturday
after spending the summer at their
cottage, on Baltimore. avenue.
Mrs. Edmund Mitchell entertained
her sister. Mrs. Emma Sasse. Of VIII
mington. last week.
William Robinson and family. Of
: pittsburgh, returned on Wednesday,
after spending the summer at the
Riley cottage.
Miss Miriam Lingo returned 10
= Philadelphia on Saturday last after
spending August and September with
her parents.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

well knawn as a screen writer Is re-
sponsible for the tale He is especial
.y clever In The connection OF stories
" the underworld.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
NEED MORE MONEY
FOR HOME FOR AGED

The annual meeting Of the board OF
managers and election OF officers of
the Home for Aged Women was held
al The home Saturday afternoon. re-
sulting as follows.
President Mrs Charles r. Wollas-
ton; vlce-president. Mrs. William X.
reynolds; secretary. Mrs. }. Merrick
Horn ilreasurer, Miss Grace Beaden-
kopi; board OF managers. Mrs
Charles f. Wollaston, Mrs. Henry p.
humiord, Miss Anna Porter. Miss
Mary chambers, Mrs. Edith Craig. Mrs.
! Mcrrick Horn Henry ID. DoWninr
Mrs. William X. Reynolds Mrs. Vin.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
OLD AGE DEFERRED
A Woman Is As Old As She
Looks And A Man As Old As
He Feels

This is familiar saying, full OF
Significance nowadays, but when vi
tality gets low and one lacks energy,
Ninol, the nonseoret cod liver and
iron strength-creatOr and bOdytbuild-
CT is the one remedy that may be de-
pended upon 10 enrich the blood,
quicken the circulation. increase the
appetite and in a natural manner i'm
part strength and vigor 10 every part
OF the body.
There are many people in this city
who Will tell you from actual exper-
ience how much Vinol has done for
them. Ask our local druggist. N. b.
Danforth.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
its fruity taste. Full directions on
each bohle. You must say Cali
fOrnia."
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
GIMME"

Seats FOR Frances Whites new mu-
sical comedy. Jimmie" went on sale
fhis morning at the Playhouse for the
enrarement which win be the last
three days Of this week at the Play
house. ,,,.,, H.
being presented by that famous, mu-
Steal comedy producer, Oscar Ham
merstein. who Is the first man 10
really star Miss White. lie has. rec
ognized her qualities and offered her a
five year contract. Jimmie" Is ac-
cordine 10 its producers and Frances
While herself, something more than
merely a musical comedy 10 goes a
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
aLOXE MADNEss.n

Louise Glaum is playing in Love
Madness at the Queen Theatre. be-
ginninr today. The picture is the
first 90 bring the star 20 the screen Of
this theatre In several years. Upon
review OF the picture by the man
agement. o was decided tha' the pub
lie should not miss the opportunity
OF Witnessing this most unusual and
appealing vehicle. so a weeks run
was given it
Love Madness" Is story. the
ciety's realm and In ihe districts OF
the underworld. G. Gardner sullivan.
bit beyond the mere offering OF song.
dances and jokes, with a little pathos
that serves 10 show 10 an excellent
advantage the dramatic ability pos
sessed by Miss White.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

been spoken Of as "a modern affec-
iatlon quite unworthy OF the sturdy
old race"
The Hardings were settled here I'm
early Colonial days and they have
counted among their number soldiers.
statesmen. publishers lawyers and
at least one artist OF note. They seem
20 be marked by versatility and per-
severance; and sturdiness. both moral
and physical, seem 10 have been at
tributes OF men OF The name from
earliest time.
WHAT ~ YOUR NAME? Watch for
ID. Tomorrow. WI son.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
At THE GARRICK

Harry Masters and Jack Kraft Will
present their new act, Break In" at
the Garrick Theatre this week, as
one OF the features Of a clever bill.
These two men are among the real faV-
0riies OF the varieties. and In prcpar-
ing this act, which incidentally goes
10 New York Immediately after its
opening at the Garrick This week,
have surrounded themselves by
clever company, which includes
some OF the best dancers In the va
rieties. They have an elaborate stage
setting and have gone 90 a great deal
OF eXpense with me expectation that
the act will be one OF theseasOn' s
favofiles. Wilmingion's verdict will
be watched with interest.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
"pFTTICNFVViS CInI -


Undoubtedly one OF the most human
pictures Ethel Clayton ever played Is
'PettlgrcW's Girl" which makes It's
second appearance In this city at the
hialt0 Theatre for today only. 10 Is
a story OF the days OF The d0ughboy.
OF the journey Of the country and
small town chaps TO the big New York
and the lonely days and niehts spent
,as a stranger among strangers. The
heroine Is an actress whose head tried
DO rule her heart into marrying a
millionaire but whose heart ruled her
head and made her marry her dough-
boy.
Tomorrow Charles Ray will be seen
ln "Bill Henry an electrical rural
comedy. It's electrical because Bin
Henry had a taste for such "liggers''
and its a comedy because Charles Ray
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-25
|. " v. Is WOO|NG
SERVICE MEN BY
BONUS FLAT Terry
Fair Young Creatu~~e n
Hospitals, Minions Who
Lure War Veterans, Is
Utah Man $ Charge.

| Washington. March Representa-
tives of the American legion. present
ing 70 the house ways and means com
mittee q revised optional plan for sol
dier relief. Wednesday, charged that
agltators We're trying TO recruit into
the |. W. w, former service men whe
were discontented because of the fail
ure of congress to provide aid.
J. L. Holden, adjutant of the Utah
legion, testified that organized propa-
ganda 70 discredit government aid and
undermine the American legion was he
gun disseminated by the l. w. w
throughout the country While some sol
diers mad been misled into joining that
organization, the rank and file. he said,
stood against such influences
No Square Deal. He Says.
Urging immediate relief, j. q. Scrug-
ham, IF Nevada. d member of the ex-
ccutiFe committee of the legion, de-
clared there was 'seething unrest among
former service men and women, who
felt they had not received a square
deal.
Strugham said this in urging passage
of a composite biII framed BY the legion
and providing soldier land settlements
as suggested iii the Lane Mondell bill ).
home building aid, vocational training
and payment Of adjusted compensation
at the rate of Sl.J0 for every dav of
service.
Holden told the committee that while
partially disabled and in hospitals. at
tractiye young women gave him |. W.
w. literature which said the govern
mcnt lad protected muntion workers.
war contractors aud others from great
f1-
service men. These pamphlets urged
eX-serFice men to join the l. w w
IN Chicago the l. W ". claims to
have - per cent Of the service men Of
that locality III their organization.
Holden said. In the Utah mining
camps the I. w W. outnumber the
former service men six to one and are
making vigorous efforts to wipe out the
legion organizations.
Mothers Want Benefit, Too.
Any beneficial legislation for former
service men should include heirs Of
those who died or were killed. declared
Mrs. Herman II. Brney. of Philadelphia.
representing the War Mothers of
America.
Albert Eettman of Cincinnati. assert
cd that less than half Of those entitled
I'D the S6O discharge bonus had applied
ioi ~. tiAiA tiiat Was region eHlcatlaIal
plan would prevent squandering Of
cash payment.
Representative GaIlivan. Democrat,
If Massachusetts. supporting the pro-
posed relief plan, declared soldiers had !
returned from France 10 find an orgy
If reckless spending, and as q result
selt they had received raw deal "
mo adequate compensation has been
made to them lie said, and the only
Example Of the governments gaatitude +
was the $50 tip they received when tls- |
,harged
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-25
Meat Wasted From
Beating Livestock
Was Worth $23,86O

Chicago. March 24.-Humane treat
ment OF livestock as step toward
conserving the meat supply was in
dorsed Wednesday by Representatives
of all branches Of the meat industry
attending conference of the Ma
tionaI Livestock Exchange.
Statistics were presented showing
that bruises on cattle and hogs from
needless beatIngs meant damaged
carcasses and consequent reduction
of the meat supply. The livestock In
terests plan to eliminate other
abuses, such as overcr0w6ing cattle
cars, unsanitary cattle pens and lack
of water.
Large quantities of meat are re-
Iected by the government inspectors
because the animals have been bruised
or injured during shipment or at the
yards, speakers said. In shipment
of 229,606 hogs butchered In 81 diff
ferent markets. the vast was found
TO be Il9,303 pounds of meat, worth
S23.860.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-25
Nearly Billion Paid
in First Quarter of
Income-Excess Tax

Washington. March 21.-lncome
and excess profits taxes aggregating
S90a,229,l72 we're paid as ihG first
instaIment Of the nations tax bill
for 1919.
While these figures do not repre-
sent an exact one-fcurth of the
taxes for last year. they indicate COL
lection for the entire year of ap-
proxImately S3,500,000, 900, treasury
officials said.
The first instaIIment more than off
sets outstanding treasury certificates
Of indebtedness, issued in anticipa-
ti0H of the payment, and leaves the
treasury in a position to continue its
financial program outlined several
months ago.
Collections for the first period of
1918 we're approximately Si,2OO,0GO,-
600, the reduction this year being
due to the lowering Of the normal
income tax rate. Collections included:
Minnesota, Sl3.532,O47; Montana,
81 I,65O,538; North Dakota. and South
Dakota, s3,484,875: Washington,
Si2.533,356; Wyoming, sI,f69.i33.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-25
FL Members Of House at
Dover Pledge to Fight
Suffrage Ratification to
Last Ditch.
Senators Called in to
Plead for Cause; Ants
Also to reach Opposi-
ton to Amendment.

Dover, Del, March 24-Friends and
foes Of woman's suffrage. both claimed
points in Wednesdays preliminary
skirmishes IN the legislature To make
Delaware the thirty sixth state needed
for ratification Of the equal suffrage
amendment to the federal constitution.
lntroducation of ratification resolu-
tions in both senate and house opened
the actual struggle Plans to delay Il
final vote until next week were made by
the suffragists. while the opponents
pressed for decisive action on Friday.
Each side continued confident of the
outcome.
Governor Townsend and other suf-
frage leaders, also reiterated belief that
enough changes would be made to fin
ally effect ratification. Advantages
claimed BY the suffrasists Wffe the
postponement Of vote and the refer
ence Of the senate and house ratifica-
ton resolutions to committees regarded
as friendly.
Anti suffragist leaders claimed a Sc
we're blow was given the ratifieationists
in a round robin signed by y house
members, pledging themselves to vote
against ratification. Eleven Democrats
and 10 Republicans were said ID have
signed.
For Thursday q joint session has been
arranged to hear delegations support
ing and fighting the constitutional
amendments. Speakers for the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage asso-
citation and the National Woman's party,
will BE- heard at the morning session.
United States Senators Spencer. Of
Missouri and Sterling, South Dakota.
Republicans. and McKellar, Democrat.
Tennessee are to be the principal
speakers.
At the afternoon hearing the Ma
tional Association Opposed to Woman
will present speakers. with
Mrs. Henry H. Thompson. chairman VI
tie Delaware branch, presiding
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-25
Indian Rioters Shot
by British Troops;
Sc Strikes Recently

Bombay, March 24.-British troors
fired upon a disorderly crowd of strikers
at Jamshedpur. when members Of the
mob ignored warning order. Two per
sons were killed and % wounded Con-
siderable holsheyA sentiment in the
neIshborhood of Jamshedpur has been
Indicated.
Later th" military forces giartiss the
raliwaN avas attacked and irvrn rack
q hundred yards, upon which the troops
fired. killing five persons and wouusling
%. Eighty six strikes have occurred IN
India recently. affecting 500. 900 workers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-25

The Tribune and shown at the Sexton heaer from April - to
III 10 those who take part the film will be loaned afterwards
for submission to the big film help them
position. exss. ~
"A Romance of Great Falls to be pretentious film Any
number Of young and children Of the city have de-
cded to enter The entire populace looking for
ward to the making of 1t and to its showing
The Tribune lays particular stress upon that every
fort will be made to make this picture artistic
there IN the community who think they would like
the work but who feel nd about it. they should mind
that an opportunity sach as this offer
Hundreds OF young and interested the
movies and OF Them would like appear moving pictures
but do not know how TO about it. The film will
be loaned to those VINO take part to et them securing
POSITIONS who otherwise would
any idea Of trying th er hand at picture work
This IS the last opportunity The Tribune has Of informing
people OF the city chat those who wish take
Romance of must the Grand opera house
this hursday rtng at o'clock The entire picture will be
filmed during the nsxt two days.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-25
Hard Coal Curb Also
May Be Lifted by U. S.;
Other Curbs Removed

Washington, March 24--Removal Of
government restrictions on anthracite
coal was considered Wednesday at a
conference between railroad and admin
istration officials and representatives Of
the anthracite operators
Formal withdrawal of all restrictions
on coal distribution was made tonight
by Director General Hines. who. as
fuel administrator. notified regional and
district coal distribution committees
they would cease 70 function April | !.
This action was pursuant to the order
of the president.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-25
NEW PEACE SKIRMISHES ARE SHIFTED OVER INTO HOUSE
Threat Sent TO Kill
Irish Council Head
If Police Are Shot

Queenstown, March 24.-The chair
man of the district council has re-
ceved typewritten communication
warning that he will be assassinated
in the event of shooting of any
Queenstown policemen.
Sixty-five Sim Fcin prisoners,
under heavy military escort, were
brought by motor lorry from the Cork
Jail to this city Wednesday morning,
where they were put aboard British
sIoop. which departed presumably
for England. The sIoop was accom-
panied by two destroyers.
The prisoners sang republican
songs and returned the fareWeIs of
the watching crowds as the vessels
left the harbor.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-25
SCORES KILLED,
HOMES AND CROPS
BURNED BY FIEND
Bandits Swoop Down on Farm Settlement and
Force Surrender After Defenders Ammunition
Is Exhausted; Neither Men, Women Nor Chill
dren Spared by Rebels; Place Then Wiped Out

Ell Paso Tex. March 24An entire Mexican settle
men Santa Barbara Chihuahua wiped Sunday
March a. when Francisco Villa and his followers
than 80 and children and their homes
and crops according to report brought to the border
Angered because small party of his had been
the community the previous day. Villa with $50 men
swooped down the place The farmers stou defended
homes and was not until % 30 of them had been killed and
their ammunition exhausted that survivors, 25 in number
surrendered.
Villa then o red all the of the community put DEATH
end the houses grain and other
Accofu to one of the three who escaped death at the
hands OF the rebels the farmers succeeded killing least
of the attacking party.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-25
Constitutional Points
Raised Must Be Thresh-
ed Out; Possibility of
Veto Grows Serious.
Senator Thomas Asserts
Congress Would Have
No Authority to Over
ride Chief Executive.

Washington. March 24-With plans
for peace declaration al u standstiIl in
the senate. Republican leaders Of he
house conferred Wednesday on means
Of Fastening action on the declaratorF
resolution at their end of the capital
There was no final decision on the
form Of the resolution or the time Of
its presentation. but it was said an
agreement probably would be reached
drafts are under consideration. all Of
them following in some respects. the
Knox resolution, which has been anpro.-
cd by the senate foreign relations COM
mIttee.
Senate Hasn't Quorum to Act.
Various constitutional points have
been raised all Of which the leaders
want TO meet in the draft which they
finally viii lay before the house. 1t i
expected that the resolution will be PUT
into form in the foreign affairs corr
mittee and then Will be brought up on
the house floor under Il special rule to
expedite its adoption.
Several causes are understood to have
contributed TO the decision that the
house should act before the senate. orr
being the absence of 80 many senators
that mastering quorum would be DIFF
ficult. Besides. there are so many con
ficting opinions among Republican
senators as to what the resolution should
contain that it was suggested that the
house try its hand aud give the Repub-
hcan senate leaders something sub
stantiai to work with when senate con
Sideration does begin.
Gillette. MondeIl. Lodge Confer.
Speaker Gillette and Republican
Leader Mondell, of the house. held 4
long conference with Senator Lodge. OF
Massachusetts. the Republican senate
leader, before the plans for house action
We're inansurated. and it was said a
general understanding. was reached rs
to procedure While the house is at
work tie senate leaders viii continue
informal conferences on the subject, bur
no move on the senate floor is expected
until tue latter part OF next week az the
earliest!
A new element was injected into tha
question bv Senator Thomas Democrat.
Of Colorado. who declared in senate
speech that if President Wilson vetoed
4 peace declaration, as many senator's
believe he Will, congress would have no
to pass ii over the veto. He
lrsued that, as the presidents concur
renee is required To declare war. il also
would be requisite to a peace declara
ion. regardless of how s;sany times or
~ what maJorities the declaratory
'esolution might pass the two houses of
congress.