davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-26

ME do zyd6w, prZy pomOcy teroru | tc
pienia. Uznanie sic nalezy p~oIskiemu
rZadowi, IL widocznie przebyi szcZc-
Sliwie ten kryZys. chwili O~rganizowa-
MIA sic, a chociaz sam znajduje sic
,~jeszcze pod zgubnym wplywem woj-
ny, ME sprawdZa tych obaw bynai-
mniej. Bylismy zapewnieni przez
wiele reprezentacyjnych delegacyi
zydowskich, 10 chociaz byfy one IA
niepokojone anty Aydowskiemi IL
czuciami, nieslusznie objawianemi, to
jednak ME obawialy sic one o swc
iycie i wolnosc; bylismy przez nicIr
zapewnieni, re rozumieja oni pelny
obowiaaek jaki ma mich spada jake
ma polskich ~obywateli, re wszystkiml
Observation-Disclosures i przywilejami
stad wypiywajqcymi, re wszyscy oby-
watele siuchae muszq wiekszoSci, kt6
rel musza podlegaG i re tylko jedyna
droga pozatem - jest APPEL do sumic.
mia ~wiekszosci, jej poczucia sprawic-
dliwoSci - / r0Wnej MARY. To zje-
dnoczenie sic W wypracowaniu, raty-
fikacyi / wykonaniu traktatu, VIA
cznie 2 odniesieniem sic do ligt
narod6w, jest szansa ola lydia 1
nie-iyda zar6wno; w~yIaczajac wypa-
dek zewnetrznego wplywu, jest jed
M 2 najlepszych wr6zb przyszlego
Polski sukcesu.
10. Aczkolwiek jestesmy zda-
mia, ae powr6t do normalnych sto-
slrnk6w W Polsce .~usunie W powai.-
nym stopniu niebezpieczeistwo y kwc
styi zydowskiei wyplywajace - to
jednak konstatujemy, re process po-
prawy stosunk0w ME jest caIkowicie
zaleany /od dobrej wolf 1 staran sa-
mych Polak6w. Uwaga PolSki must
bye odwr6cOna cd prOwadzenia woi-
ny, a jedyna drogq, prowadzqca do
osiagniecia tegO rezultatu, jest po-
nowhe zaprowadzenie ze~wnetrznego
spokoju W Rosyi. Dop6ki ten rezul-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-26

kilku polskich mieszkancow " tym
kacie Biaiej Rusi.
Rozruchy W Czestochowie mialy
pOczatek sw6j W pogfosce, re zolnierz
polski zostal zastrZelony prZez lydia
i ME mialy one aadnej lacznoSci z ja-
kiemikolwiek operacyami wojskowe.
mi, 4 zdarzyIy sic W czasie, gdy woj-
skowe i cywilne rzady z~ostaly jui "a
prowadzone. RoZruchy usmierzono,
zgineIo jednak przedtem piecioro
ludzi. ByIy to jedyne wypadki smier-
ci spowodowane przez tlum, o kt6-
rych nam Kongres Polski doni6sl cd
czasu u~tworzenia stalego rzadu Re-
publiki.
Operacye woienne armii polskiej
przy zdobywaniu Lidy, 17go kwietnia
1910 r., Wilma Fl kwietnia 1919 j
Mihska sgo sierpnia, ne wzgledu ma
organizacye niedostatecznq armii bez
odpowiedniego wyekwipowania, be-
odpowiedniej liczby oficer6w, ME
bylyby tax razace nawet wo-
bee wielkiej liczby zabitych cywil..
nych i rabunk6w, gdyby ME Ia oko.
licznoSc, re wszyscy prawie Zabici i
obrabowani byli zydami. Dalej oko-
lfcznoSG tn, re W miescie inne niezy-
dowskie zaklady zostaly nietkniete,
wskazuie ma ~rozmyslna r0znice pc
stronie niekarnych iywiol6w W ar
mil, o~biawiajaca sic W nienawisci "a.
sowej przez rabunek i gwalt, o kt0.
rym wiedziano, re ujdzie i'm bezkar.
ME, albo ME spotka sic z surowq ka.
n re strony przeloionych. w Will
ME trwaly b6jki uliczne przez 3 dni,
wskutek kt0rych zginelo 33 zoinie'
rzy, a 65 cywilnych. Cywilni jednak
byli wszyscy iydzi, wielu pr6cz tego
iyd6w deportowano i przesladowanO,
co trudno usprawiedliwiac taktyka
wojcnna. Ma dow6d &c zydzi sympa-
tyzowai z bolszewikami i strzelali
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
F[AYS
TREATMENT OF
SOVIET ENVOY
y. S. Policy Works to
Advantage Of Britain,
Says Senator.

Washington, Dec, 27.-Criticizing the
deportation order against Ludwig g. A.
X. Martens, Russian soviet agent in the
United States, Senator France, Republi-
can, Of Maryland in z statement Mon
day night declared that it lis time for
our government to forget its prejudices
and follow the example of Great Britain
by opening up the channels of trade for
American citizens in all parts Of the
world"
when Mr. Martens leaves the coun-
try" said Senator France, the Russian
people will be without representative
here and while their representatives in
Great Britain have been recognized,
and most profitable orders for immense
quantities Of goods are being placed by
these representatives. N England, the
United States, by our policies, will be
isolated and prevented from participa
in this most desirable and lucrative
trade
Il shall not go so far as to say thai
the policy Of our government toward
Russia has been dictated by the British,
but we do know it has been most advan-
tageous to British interests. The death
of manufactured articles III Russia is SO
great and the purchasing power of the
soviet government SO great that the
opening Of Russian markets would do
much to restore more prosperous con-
ditionS in this countryn
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
Screams Of witch,
She's Witch!" Recall
Days Of Puritans

New York, Dec. 27.-Echoes of
Puritan days resounded within the
walls of Washington heights court
Monday when screams of witch,
witch, she's witch" were hurled at
Mrs. Bessie AVorin.
She appeared against Mrs. Sophie
Stern, whom she charged publicly
denounced her with untrue accusa-
tions, but suddenly she turned de-
fendant when Mrs. Stern came to
court with her two year old daughter
who had been cursed, she said, by
Mrs. Avorin, and had lost the power
of her legs.
stDp to couple of months ago."
said Mrs. Stern, my baby was
strong and healthy. Then this woman
went and cursed it. Your honor,
that woman Is WITCH"
"The witch, the witch" yelled the
women spectators.
Bang! vent the masistrate's gavel.
He dismissed the summons against
Mrs. Stern.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28

; Etheridge was taken from a
train here. It is said he was on
his way east to take a boat for
England. He is being held until
a Portland officer arrives to take
him back to that city.
The order for production Of the books
Of Morris Brothers n circuit court was
in connection with the filing as suit
by T. E. Hale for recovery of $500
bonds of Edmonton, Alberta, which he
alleges he bought from Morris brothers
and paid for but which were not deliv-
cred. Appointment Of Whitcomb as
temporary receiver followed the filing of
voluntary petition in bankruptcy by
Morris brothers. The petition declared
assets of the house already found ag-
gregated S1,495,315. The largest LA
bility. Whitcomb said, as shown by The
audit, was in connection with the Ed
monton bond deal, on which S2,066,000
worth of interim certificates are out
standing in the hands Of several hundred
investors, banks and individuals.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
TARIFF To NOT
RAISE SUIT COST
SAY WOOL MEN
Assertion Attributed to
Madden of Illinois, Is
Declared Ridiculous.
Duty on Wool Entering
Into logs Amounts to
$1.4o, Says Statement.

Salt Lake City, Dec. Pr. R.
Marshall, secretary Of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association
Monday issued a statement
branding as "very misleading"
an assertion attributed to Con-
gressman Madden, Of Illinois, to
the effect that the duty proposed
on wool in the Fordney emer-
gency tariff bill would double the
price Of clothing.
"Such a statement is both ridiculous
and dangerous. If uncorrected, it would
constitute q serious misrepresentation
of the work and objects of the ways and
means committee and both houses of
congress.
Absurdity Disclosed.
THE National Wool Growers associa-
tion has repeatedly pointed out that but
little connection exists between the
market price of wool and the selling
prices of clothing. Three and one
quarter pounds of secured wool are re-
Quired for an average sized mans suit
made from worsted cloth. The Ford
ney bill provides a duty of 45 cents
u pound Oh secured wool. Line duty on
the wool entering into g suit would
amount to STAG, which is very far from
100 per cent of the price of any ,3uit
as Mr.. Madden refers to. Also, an ina.
port duty on material does not neces-
sarily mean that the manufacturers
cost will be increased by the amount Of
that duty.
Advantage With U. S.
Producers and selling agents i'll the
country Of origin realize the need Of
adjusting their prices to permit exports
to countries levying duties. The pro-
posed measure would give American
woods in American markets an advan-
tage of 45 cents secured pound over
foreign woods that until recently sold
around 81 a pound. This would give
needed security to home production. The
full amount would 60 into the treasury
and serve to reduce amounts otherwise
collected'in in more direct ways. The pay
ment would actually largely be made by
the foreign exporters, who would neces-
sarily sell at prices to permit our manu-
facturers to use the woods on which
duty had been paid.
No matter how opinions differ as to
operations of tariffs it is grossly IN
correct to suggest that result would even
approach what Mr.. Madden claims"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
Villa, de la Huerta
Plan Conference on
Election of Madero

San Antonio, Texas. Dec 27.-Fran-
cisco Villa. former rebel chieftan III
northern Mexico, now farmer near
Canutilo. Durango, has invited Adolfo
de Ia Huerta, secretary of the treasury,
and former provisional president of
Mexico. TO meet him at Torreon for a
conference, according to newspaper
dispatch received here Monday from
Torreon
The nature of the conference was not
announced, but it has been suggested
that possibly the political situation in
Coahuila will be discussed. 1t is under
stood Villa is supporting Raoul Madero.
candidate for governor of that state.
Madero is a brother Of the late PreSi
dent Francisco Madero of Mexico.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
D 'ANNUNz|0 NOT
K|LLED;S[|CHTLY
INJURED, REPORT
80 Regulars Fall, 100
Are Wounded in Attack
on Environs of Fiiurne.
Fierce Fighting Pro-
ceeds; lara Falls; 10y
alists Mine City Streets.

London, Dec. 27.-Gabriele
D'Annunzio is said to have been
slightly wounded, according to
the Milan correspondent of the
London Times. The report that
D'Annunzio has been killed, the
correspondent adds, is officially
denied.
Fierce fighting is proceeding in the en-
virons of Fiume, according to London
Times dispatches from Milan, and the
losses to the regulars are very heavy.
among the casualties being two colonels
mortally wounded
Make Desperate Stand
D'Annunzio flew over the lines Sun
day dropping leaflets from his airplane
calling on the regulars to desert. The
poets troops have transformed the
houses in the public gardens into ma
chine gun nests, which have been effec-
tive in stopping the government forces.
All the main streets are defended BY
barbed wire barricades.
An instance is related in which the
legionairies ade desperate stand in an
armored car, which the regulars sue
ceeded in seizing after killing three and
wounding two of the occupants. The
resistance encountered by Caviglia's
troops apparently is Unexpectedly strong
and the capture of Fiume has been con-
siderably delayed by the poets defense
A dispatch to the Stefani agency from
Rome says that company of Alrini
was ambushed and captured by the
Fiumian legionairies. Many are said to
have been wounded when the Alsini
offered stubborn resistance.
Other reports state that the destroyer
Espero, which Joined d'Annunzio's forces
recently, has been set afire, and that
an attempt to revolt by citizens Of
Fiume has been reprcssed with bloodshed
by the regency government.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
Audit Board Loses
In Effort to See
State Mill Records

Bismarck, n. D., Dec. 27.-The North
Dakota supreme court late Monday
denied the petition of the state auditing
board for an order to show cause why
the records of the state mill and ele-
vator at Drake should not be given by
the board to the state industrial com.
mission and Minneapolis auditing com
pany.
The auditing board alleged that GER.
tain records of the mill and elevator had
been withheld from accountants making
an examination. W. A. Anderson, sec
retary of the industrial commission de-
elared that no legal request for infcrma-
ton had been denied the auditing board
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
Soviet Troops Treat
Relief Workers With
Greatest Courtesy

New York, Dec. 27.-Recent reports
from Constantinople that American
workers of the Near East relief have
been ordered out of Armenia by the So
Wet authorities were contradicted iii two
cable messages received here Monday
by the Near East Relief.
One dispatch, sent December is from
Erivan. the Armenian capital, said:
Soviet government shows great re-
spect. Promises assistance and to give
guarantees against requisition Near
East supplies"
The message was signed by DIR. CIar-
ence ID. Ussher, brother of the Rev.
Sidney N. Ussher, Of New York
The second cablegram, from Captain
J. Dangerfield, in charge Of American
relief work in Erivan, said:
"Erivan government shows highest
consideration to Americans and gives us
written guarantees to assist US and new
er to requisition our supplies
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
CASUALTIES HEAVY

Rome, Dec. 27.-The casualties sus-
tanned by the regulars in the fighting with
d'Annunzios legionairies up to the pres-
ent are reported to be so killed and about
100 wounded. The rebel forces have
blown up four bridges over the Recsna.
Dispatches from Fiume say the le-
gionairies in the city, using electric
cipa1 buildings in the leading thorough
cipal buildings in the leading thorough
fares through which the invading troops
must pass. and are mining them. They
say 1t is their intention to blow I'D the
town rather than surrender IT.
Reports Exagg
A committee of members of the
chamber of deputies was received bv
Premier Giolitti, who informed them
that the reports concerning the situation
IN Fiume were greatly exaggerated. He
said that Gabrielle D'Annunzio neither
had been killed nor wounded.
The premier added that the govern
ment had purposely made q great dis
play of force around Fiume in order to
induce the legionaries to surrender, like
those at lara. Energetic action was in
dispensabie for the application of the
treaty of Rapallo and also to prevent
the Serbians from undertaking to settle
the question, as they had already pro-
posed to do. which would cause much
graver complications.
Signor Giolitti said he trusted within
few hours that General Cayiglia's
troops would enter Fiume without fur-
ther bloodshed He denied that the
battleship Andrea Doria had bombarded
Fiume.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
.Japs' Moue
to 7 h1UQrt
California
L0lU
w e q * @ 40 5
Representative ]. Kahn,
Makes Statement After
Conference With u. s.
Ambassador Morris !;
Substitute Measure Pro-
hibit Amy Alien From
Owning Lands in u. S.

Washington, Dec. 27.-By
The Associated Press) .-Decla-
ration was made Monday night
by Representative Kahn, of Cali
fornia, that he believed reports
were true that the japanese gov
ernment had withdrawn its op-
position to the recently ratified
California law prohibiting acqui-
sltion by japanese of title to
real estate in that state.
The California representative made the
statement after a conference Monday
with Roland s. Morris, American am
bassador to Toxic.
Announcement was made BY Repre-
sentative Kahn that a meeting of the
California members of the house had
been called for Wednesday to discuss
aspects of the negotiations now being
carried on between the United States
and Japanese governments looking to-
ward a treaty defining the rights of Jap
anese nationals in the United States.
,.rsss...=sss stitute Law Urged
The principal matter to be taken up
at the conference, Representative Kahn
said, was the proposal that the Cali
| lorna legislature be asked to enact a
substitute for the recently ratified law
The substitute would prohibit any alien
from acquiring land in California and
would remove the original objection of
the Japanese government that the pres
ent California law IS discriminatory
Negotiations between Roland s.
Morris, United States ambassador to
Toxic and Ambassador Shidehara of
Japan to lay the basis of a new Ameri-
ean-Japanese treaty are understood to
be proceeding with view of obtaining
for the proposed pact the approval of
congress. The state department is sad
to have advised that the attitude of both
branches of congress be taken into con-
sideration.
Confers With Congress
TO the end that the approval of the
legislative branch Of his government
might be insured, Ambassador Morris
has been in conference with number Of
senator's and Representatives including
johnson. of California, a member of the
senate foreign relations committee from
the Pacific coast and with Representa-
tive Johnson, of Washington. chairman
of the house committee on immigration.
mass of material in the shape of
reports is about to be submitted to Toxic
and to the state department here. Am
bassador Morris report, it is believed.
will probably later be made available to
the senate committee on foreign rela-
tons
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28

ri Francis, IN BIS long career as cow
boy and plainsman and as star per-
former in rough riding and steer bull
dogging" contests in this and other
northwestern states, had many times
faced death but never against such odds
as confronted him in this instance md
when brought to the realization that es-
cape was impossible he forced the issue
and beat the grim reaper by a slight
margin.
Long George" had left Havre Friday
afternoon in MS automobile for the home
of a school teacher in the extreme nor
thern part of Hill county, young woman
to whom he had paid much attention and
to whom he was carrying Christmas
gifts, a box of apples, sacks of nuts and
candy, expecting to make of the follow
ing day merry Christmas.
Before he had Travelled very far on
his journey blizzard broke and the
storm became almost binding. The
mercury was down to 20 below zero
and the snow was drifting badly.
Crushed Under His Car
''Long George" evidently chose a
short cut along a trial which followed
the banks of the Milk river. He ap-
rarently misjudged the trail or else lost
control of the car for, at a point %
miles north of Havre on the bleak
prairie, the car plunged over high
bank and landed wheels up on the ice
of the river
The gifts intended for the young
woman were scattered about on the ice
and Long George was caught beneath
the overturned car. He had managed
to extricatc himself and by use Of :he
wood Of the apple box he had contriveu
Tough splints which he bound to the
broken leg with strips torn from an old
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
PRISON RECORD KNOWN.

Portland, Ore, Dec 21.-John L. Eth
eridge, fugitive ex-president of Morris
Bros, bond dealers, is an exeonvict with
two prison terms in New Jersey charged
against his record according to a certi-
fled statement received and published
here Monday from Irwin G. Beam, clerk
of the New Jersey state prison.
Fred y. Morris, who resumed his for
mer position as head of Morris Bros,
when Etheridge resigned and fled from
Portland last week. confirmed the fact
Of Etheridge's prison record. He said
he knew about it long before Etheridge
was promoted to be head of the bond
house and left in full charge. Etheridge,
be said, had told him his story and he
believed fully that Etherdge had re-
formed.
Served Two Terms.
According to the statement from the
New Jersey prison received here, Ethe-
ridge was first received at the prison in
October. 1905, from Monmouth county,
on conviction of obtaining money by
false pretenses and was discharged Jan
uary "a, 1907. He was received again,
according to the record. in December,
1907, this time from Mercer county, on
another conviction on the same charge,
and served until November s, 1909.
Walter II. Evans district attorney, an
1ounced that a preliminary survey OF
Etheridge's affairs had shown his per
sonal account with Morris Bros. to be
overdrawn $4,000 and that of Mrs.
Etheridge to be overdrawn $25.00O No
definite estimate had yet been reached
as to the amount Of the deficiency in
the funds of the firm for bonds sold for
cash and not delivered to the buyers.
Seized $4,000 In Bonds.
Sheriff Hurlburt announced Monday
night that his deputies had seized $75.-
back by Etheridge from Tacoma in Gus
tody of Roy Fiske. an empoye. who had
driven Etheridge and his wife that far
when they left Portland
CONTINUED on Page Three).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
GalIi-Curci to Wed
Her Accornpanist as
Soon as She's Citizen

Chicago, Dec. Madame Aelita
Cali Curci, grand opera star of Chicago.
has announced her approaching marriage
to Homer Samuels, her accompanist.
Nine CALI Curci will complete her ma
turalization papers here on January 16.
1921, and friends of the soprano expect
her marriage to Mr.. Samuels to take
place on the same day.
Nine. Cali Curci, who was formerly
the wife of Marquis Luigi c. Curci, OBJ
tanned divorce from him here a year
ago,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
HOLIDAYS IN DUBLIN
PASS FAIRLY QUIET;
ONLY FEW MURDERED
Young Woman Loses Life in
Brave Attempt to Defend
Lover From Assassins.

Dublin, Dec 27-Holdays passed fair
" quiet in Dublin, contrary to expecta-
tions. The curfew order was not re-
laxed, but on Christmas eve it was to
throughout the night and there was much
alarm and shooting, several persons be-
ing slightly injured
4 young soldier in civilian clothes was
shot dead by a sentry in the grounds of
the Royal hospital at KiImainham, on
the west side of the city. for refusing tc
halt when challenged. In different parts
Of the country men were shot down by
armed gangs.
Elizabeth Scales, who was killed in
limerick, lost her life in a brave attempt
to protect her companion. She rushed
between him and several assailants and
received bullet in her heart.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
T Pershing to Serve
as Grand Marshal at
Harding Inauguration

Washington, Dec. 27.-General Persh-
ing, in telegram from Rosyln, n. Y,
Monday night, accepted an invitation to
serve as grand marshal of the parade
for the inauguration of President Elect
Harding, it was annuonced Monday
night by the committee in charge of ar
rangements. The invitation was extend
ed him in conformity with the custom of
having the ranking officer of the army
head the inaugural parade.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
Stays Aged Woman
Over Religious Row

Denver, Colo, Dec 27.-Duriny a
discussion of religious questions Mrs
Mary Smith, II, was shot and killed
Monday night in the room Of Philip
Greek. Greeks wife was standing by
when Mrs. Smith was killed, it is said
Greek went to the police station end
surrendered shortly afterward
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
Replogle Steel's
Marginal Accounts
in Hands of Banks

New York, Dec. 27.-Arrangements
interests whereby the weak marginal ac-
counts of Replogle Steel have been pro-
tected, it was announced by leading fl
nancia1 house here Monday night While
the exact amount Of stock involved is
not known, bankers stated Monday that
the deal involves about 10000 shares
The holdings of Mr.. Replogle the larg-
est shareholder, and other large inter
ests are reported to be intact
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
Militarisrn Spread
in German Schools
Alarms Allied Board

Amsterdam. Dec. 27.-A dispatch to
the Handelsblad from Dusseldorf SAYS
the Interallied Rhine commission la
alarmed because to>the spread Of mill
tarism in German schools, and has is
sued an order prohibiting the use of
schools for military purposes on penalty
of confiscation of the schools and arrest
Of those held responsible.