davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-03-06

y" y AO' A\SSAN ~ 1CO
feet. The asphalt is found to be of uni
form character throughout. Signs of the
Times.
Lord Fisher, admiral of the British
fleet, says, One of the fearful things
Of the late war lis that we had no admi-
rails or generals shot-we only promoted
them"-LeSJie's Weekly.
The largest and most powerful wire
less station in the world is being com
pleted at Bordeaux, rance, by the
American navy. The aerials of the
station are swung upon eight steel
towers, each about 900 feet high, almost
equaling in altitude the famous Eiffel
Tower in Paris. 1t is expected the
st ton will be of such power that any
amateur or professional station in the
world, regardless Of static conditions,
wi be able to pick up its transmission.
The electrical installation is entirely
modern, and the station cOncealS secrets
that the French govern nant is guard
ing closely Toronto Globe.
Tea and coffee planters of India and
South America say that prohibition has
distinctly improved their business
Signs Of the Times.
That prohibition is responsible for the
remarkable decrease in number of ar
rests in this city, during the last year
is the opinion Of Superintendent of Pol
ice Robinson. During 1918, there were
81, 1873 persons arrested. Police figures
made public yesterday show that IS, 1927
arrests we're made during the year just
ended. This is a reduction of IS, 1863
arrests over the preceding year, and
the police point out thar The arrests did
not show a marked decrease in 1919 un-
til after July l. 'Prohlbition without
I doubt is responsible for this happy re-
ductior in all classes Of o%ffenses. The
maj rlry of arrests made during a year
are for offences Of dIsol derry conduct,
drunkenness, and Other less serious vio-
lations Of the law, " SAID superintendent
kob.naoo. This class oI offenders has
been rapidly disappearing since the ad-
vent OF prohibition, and it is to be ex
pected that a further decrease will take
place as Intoxicating liquor becomes
more difficult to obtain. "-PbjIadeLph5a
Ledger.
, 1920-03-06

Lord Fisher, admiral of the British
fleet, says, "One of the fearful things
Of the late war lis that we had no admi-
rails or generals shot-we only promoted
them"-LeSJie'S Weekly.
, 1920-03-06

Recent boripgs made in the asphalt
lake on the island Of Trinidad have
reached a new low level record of $50
feet. The asphalt is found to be of uni
form character throughout. Signs of the
Times
, 1920-03-06

Wood alcohol poisoning: When a
mar will drink enough bay rum or lemon
extract or alcohol to get drunk, he isn't
close enough to the normal type to be
considered with the average citizen"
Golfers Weekly.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
uKRAiNlAN JOINS soviETs.

London. Oct b.--ITeneraI Wanko. the
Ikrainian commander who has been op-
Grating under General Warngel. the anti
bolsheviki leader in South Russia. has
joined the boisheviki and has been given
a command. under the soviet administra-
tion against Wrangel it is asserted in a
wireless dispatch from Moscow Wednes-
daY
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
MONEY COULDN'T BUY
The GOOD 1T DID HIM
Hebert Gained Twenty-Three
P0unds-"I Will Praise Tan
lac Long as | Live"

IF it were possible TO sell the good
Tanlac has done me there is not enough
money in the universe to buy it, said A.
NJ Hebert, well known painter living at
Alderwood Manor, Bothell, Wash.
Il had suffered from stomach trouble
for several years and got to where ev-
erything / ate disagreed with rae con
tjnued Mr.. Hebert MY kidneys, too,
were in such bad shape / nearly always
had q pain in the small of my back and
j had the rheumatism in the shoulders
SO bad / had to give up several different
jobs on account of it. My nerves broke
down and / could hardly sleep nights
and finally got to where / was hardly
able to get about TO tell the truth |
doubted whether | would ever be able to
work any more.
Then / began taking Tanlac and /
never saw anything to beat the way it
knocked out my troubles. | have taken
five bottles now and | never felt better
in my life. The stomach trouble, rheu-
matism, pains and nervousness are en-
tirely gone; / eat everything set before
me, sleep sound as log and work hard
every day. Yes, sir, Tanlac did the work
for me and / pass the good word on to
others every chance | get"
Tanlac is sold in Great Falls by Mo-
del Rx Pharmacy, 312 Central avenue,
and Cascade Rx Pharmacy, 110 Third
street south.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
HARDING ELECTION
MEANS EAST CONTROL
ROOSEVELT ASSERTS
Vice Presidential Candidate Also
Attacks Senator's Remarks
On Namesake.

Salina. Kans.. Oct. G-Franklin ID.
Roosevelt. Democratic vice presidential
nominee declared in an address here
that the election Of Senator Harding
would mean the financial domination
Of the eastern. tariff protected. moneyed
interests of the Republican party over
this and other western states.
He charged that eastern capitalists
had exploited the resources of this
state and asked what possibility there
would have been Of bringing about the
present era Of cheap tractors and low
priced motor cars" under the old Re
publican protective tariff system
In 1912" he continued Senator
Harding called Theodore Roosevelt first
a Benedict Arnold and then an Aaron
Burr. That IL one thing at least some
members of the Roosevelt family will not
forget
Two prepared addresses and four rear
platform speeches comprised the day $
program.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
MINNESOTA SENATOR
ALLEGES PRESIDENT
CAUSED PACT DEFEAT
Kellogg Places G. o. 2. Plan For
Peace Treaty Approval AZ
Better Method.

Fairmont Nina, oct. &. Attacking
President Wilson's stand Oh the League
VI Nations. tnitcd States Senator Frank
u. Kellogg spoke here ii support of the
Republican national and state ticket
The egotsm and stuhbornness OF
President Wilson alone were responsible
for tho defeat Of the ratification Of the
treaty and the covenant, said the sen
at0r
"The time las come" he continued,
when our country should awaken to the
fact that the prosperity and happiness
of our nation depends upon whether we
should have the peace treaty as il stands
the way President Wilson has drawn
it up-or with reservations t0 safeguard
the honor and welfare Of the nation"
Senator Kellogg said congress passed
resolutions declaring Tie conflict between
this country and Germany al an end but
that the presidents VETO Jeff the nations
legally at war.
The senator delivered Two addresses At
Mortified IN which he denounced the
Democratic administration aud urged
support Of Harding and Coolidge.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
|NCEND|AR|SN
NOW IN VOGUE
OVER COT TON
Gins, Warehouses Are
Burned After Owners
Disregard Warnings.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 6.-Burning of sew
eral cotton gins and business houses in
the cotton belt after anonymous threats
had been received by operators and busi-
ness men to cease activities while cot
ton was selling at what many farmers
termed prices below the cost of produc-
ton, has resulted in the placing of arm
ed guards around several gins and the
closing Of business III at least one com
munity.
Burning of the second gin in the
Stamford, Tex. territory within two
days was reported Tuesday night and
the general mercantile establishment Of
Taylor and Barnett at New Hanceville,
Ala, was destroyed early Tuesday morn
ing after the proprietor had ignored
letters telling him to close down till cot
ton was selling at 40 cents.
Business houses at New Hanceville.
which had received the warning, closed
but stores at Garden City operating gins
in the vicinity, remained open under
armed guard.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
FRENCH ARMY
LEAVES ADANA
To STOP WAR
Withdrawal to Avoid
urkish Fighting
Alarm Armenians.

Adana, Turkey, Oct. 6--By The As
sociated Press. THE decision of Gen
eral Gouraud, the French commander in
chief in the east, to end the fighting be
tween the French and Turks by with
drawing his troops beyond the river
Dichinan. is arousing fears for the safety
of 10000 Armenian refugees at Adana.
Paris. Oct 6-With reference to the
reported withdrawal Of French troops
from the Adana region. it is said at the
foreign office that the mission of Gen
eral Gouraud's forces in Asia Minor was
to protect the Armenians and that there
was no indication that France intended
to leave the Armenians in the hands Of
the Turks
Recent reports from General Gouraud.
it was asserted. contained nothing that
could be taken to means he was with
drawing
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
wEYGAND GOES TO wRAhsEL

COpenhagen. Ocf. t.-Ihe French gen
eral Weygand has left for South Rus
sia to take supreme command Of the
anti bolsheviki troops Of General Wran-
gel. the National Tidende says Wednes-
daN
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
ROBBERS Use PICKS
To BREAK INTO BANK
VAULT At M|OX|E, WIN
Yeggs Took Plenty Of Time to
Examine Securities, Taking
All VaIuables.

Yakima Oct. 6.-The safety deposit
vaults cf the Mo1ie state bank located
eight miles from Yakima, were robbed
Tuesday night The thieves used picks
TO break the vault wall and carried off
all the money aud negotiable papers in
the individual safety deposit boxes. APP
parently they worked without any fear
Of detection as they examined the boxes
and left unconvertibIe papers
The loss is said to be considerably
heavier than it would have been had the
bank vault been entered L. r. Demar-
ais, president Of the bank. and ] r. Me
Grath, cashier are at a loss to estimate
the loss exactly but say it will be over
$4,000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
REPORTS ARMlsTIcE SIGNED.

Paris. Oct. 6.-Dispatches from War
saw. and Moscow Wednesday announced
that an armistice between soviet Russia
and Poland has been signed according 10
the Havas agency.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
ROOSEVELT HAS DENVER DATE

Denver, Oct 6-Franklin ID. Roose-
velt, Democratic vice presidential nom
inee, will speak in this city Thursday
night On the way through western
Kansas the itinerary of the party was
changed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Bolshevisrn Is Dying,
Kerensky's Statement

London, Sept. "A. Correspondence Of
the Associated Press) s).-Aicxandcr ker-
ensky. leader of the first Russian revo-
lutionary government, has just Conclud-
ed short holiday here.
In statements to newspaper men he
said he was of the opinion that bolshe-
vism was dying natural death in RIs-
sia but he considered that support given
TO dictator from outside would unite
all classes of population on the side Of
the soviet government.
Although he at one time made himself
personally responsible for the safety Of
the Russian imperial family, kcrenSky
was reticent about his last meeting with
the late Emperor Nicholas. Il intend
shortly to make an important statement
on this subiect," he told the Evening
Standard.
The Dead Sea is fringed on the south
with ridge of rock salt, seven miles
long and 800 feet high.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Bonded Warehouses
Wanted In Brazil

Rio lie Ianairo. Sept. II GCorres
pondence of the Associated Press ALL
thority 10 establish free zones tbouded
warehouses; IA various ports Of Brazil
was requested by President Pessoa in Il
message st transmitted to congress.
The president said that the system had
proved VERY successful in other countries
ana he was SDtre that 1t would help tn
develop brazilian commerce and ["
cheaper the cost Of living in Brazil The
message 10 Heated that the first free
zone would Ne established III Rio de ia
neIr0.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Ex-soIdler Has a Good Stomach.

If man speuas SIX years in the
army he surely would have to have a
good stomach have a good one now
and Foley Cathartic Tablets made it
that way If any one does not believe
this. let him write TO Arthur l.. Lyons,
45+ Cincinnati ST, Dayton. Ohio" That
il sample Of the hundreds of letters
received ~ Foley 4 60. You can re-
lieve hiliousness. bloating constipation
or other condition arising from indiges-
ton with Foley Gathartic Tablets
Great Falls Drug Co.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Slayer of Husband
Of Woman Companion
to Face Bad Charge

Butte. Oct 6.-Essed Juhrey. who
has been held for killing Hugh Gibson
and wounding Mrs. Gibson il their home
here last Wednesday evening when found
in the house by Gibson upon his return
from work, will be charged with murder
according to announcement made by the
district attorney this evening a cor
oner's jury today returned verdict
finding that the deed was cold blooded
and wholly unjustifiable."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
RUSSIAN AND POLISH
ARM|ST|CE SIGNING
PLANS BEING RUSHED
Lithuanian Situation Is More
Aggravating as Peace With
Soviets Near.

Riga. Oct 6-By The Associated
Press. THE RussoPoish armistice
negotiations are being rushed to a
speedy conclusion but the Lithuanian
Polish situation seems meanwhile to
have become more acute.
The Polish official statement received
Wednesday reports severe fighting with
attacking Lithuanian divisions near
orany. about midway between Grodno
and Wilma. and adds:
1T is stated that Lithuanian troops
are fighting alongside bolsheviki troops"
According to present plans, the ar
mistice between soviet Russia and Po-
land and the preliminary peace treaty
will be signed at public plenary ses-
sion Of the peace conference next Fri
day, October s.
Warsaw, Oct 6-(By The Associated
Press. .l-Dispatches from Riga say that
hostilities between the Poles and Rus
sian soviet forces will cease Friday IN
der an armistice signed by the Polish
and soviet peace delegations.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Tacoma Policemen
Search for Woman
From Nearby Town

Tacoma, Oct 6.-Poliee We're asked
to search for Mrs. Mary Il. Bloomfield
45. of Chambers Prairie. who was last
seen here September u on her way
from her home to Wilkeston. Wash.
The woman's husband said she wore
jewels worth $4,000 at the time of her
disappearance. Mrs. Bloomfield was last
seen in front of motion picture theater
here
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
SUGAR CHEAP AT TACOMA

Tacoma. Oct. 6.-Sugar from Java
was put on sale here Tuesday by Il
string Of grocery stores at 12l2 cents 4
pound 1t was announced that if iaar
krt il found for the product additional
supplies arc available nj low price
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Japanese Imported
$1,OOO,O00 Worth
of Dyes in August

Washington, Oct. 6-Japan imported
81 100000 worth of German dyes during
August according to reports received by
the department Of commerce. As re
suit Of decrease in the demand for i'm
ported goods. specie to the extent of
SIG, COOS 900 which had been reserved in
was returned to Japan during
July by exchange banks, the department
was advised
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
DEPRESSION DUE TO
READJUSTMENTS THAT
MUST Be COMPLETED

New York. Dec. %. The present
economic 2" depression in tho United
States IS the result OF natural and nee
essary readJustments." and until these
are completed we may not expect all
we might hope for" Ebert II. Gary
chairman Of the board ot directors OF
the United States Steel Corporation, de-
clared here today. Wh!le there are
many things In the general atmosphere
which arc dtsquieting," he said. he - as
hopeful and confident Of the future as
he has been at any time
Attr!but!nG conditions throughout the
world criminal outbreaks, revolutions
quarrels and tho dIsnosttlon 10 get
something for nothing, even by force II
need be."--to the war. he declared the
capitals, had been using his wealth un-
reasonably. II no: unfairly. TO increase
his fortune
Mr.. Gary asserted the golden cu!e In
business has heen temporarily suspend
cd" but the majority OF people have
some excuse. he explained, FOR they
have been influenced by the example Of
their national administrations"
Public authorities. or some Of them
no added. have been guilty Of some Of
the ofrenscs 10 which have alluded
Future generations. looking back 10 the
present, will be amazed IN contemplate
ing how nearly insane large number
Of the public officials and private In
diV!duals seem TO have been"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
REPUBLICANS SLASH DEMOCRATIC I
1921 ESTIMATES JNMERC|FUL[Y

Washington. Dec. 2s.--Two OF the
fifteen bills carrying appropriations to
run the government during the year be-
coming next July I. reached III" House
today and were given more than the
usual preliminary scrutiny because or
the announced intention OF Republican
leaders to cut government; expenditures.
The sundry civil h!li. which contains
the miscellaneous appropriations as re-
ported. car!es n total OF $38S.6Il, ,29?.
This total represents a slashlnE OF
Si20.9Ii.1s2 from the estimates sub
Tn!tted by the government departments
and n reduction ot @52.231.514 from ap-
propr:a;eI through the same bill last
year.
Tn" cut IN estimates for the postot-
flee bill. the other appropriation nes
sure submitted. however, was not so
great and the expenditure Recommended
represented q considerable increase over
this yar's Appropriation. Tho measure
as reported by the Postoff!re depart,
ment, hui an increase Of tGe.35o.0n
ovsr 'ts appropriation for the current
ySaT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
Five Under Arrest for
The ThaCker Shooting
Three Tent Colonists and Two
Working Miners Taken
Into Custody

Williamson, ". Va. Dec. "s.-f:ve
men have been taken into custody WIN
in the past two days IN connection WIN
the shooting affray near Tha cker. W.
Va, December IS, It was disclosed al
The sheriff's office today. The shooting
WAS of short dura:ton It was said. ara
no one was wounded.
Tho men who were released uHuer
$500 bond each, pending their hearing
tomorrow are: Cnrbert Estcp .Eillott
Hatfield. Dewey Coppley, Lee S!pplcS
and Doc" Sloan.
Estep and Hatfield are said 70 he en-
ployes Of the Thncker Coal n Cokc
Company, and the others are residents
Of the tent colony OF striking miners
near Thacker. Sta:emCnts Of the men
confl!ctel as TO who started the shoot
Lng. Estep aud Hatfield asserting they
were fired upon first and the co!on!Sts
claiming hey were attacked before
firing.
or he four union mines IN the Will
lamson district. three have ceased "p-
rrations, Il wae reported al military
Headquarters. The exception IS the BIS
hop Hatfield wagon mine employing 81
men Those closed down. il is believed
owing TO lack OF orders. arc the Alma
Thacker Fuel Cocpany. employing 20
men. the Superior ThackeT mine having
- employees and the p. NJ <. Coal Com
pany. employing IS men.
The entire district vas reported a.
oulet at military headquarters tE!s
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
RAY
IS DISCOVERED
American Scientific Triumph
Will Prove of Enormous
Value In Warfare

Chicago. Dsc. 2e.--Del eioPmcnt Of =,
chemical eye" through which rays u
ordinarily invisible light could be seen.
and which the dIscoverer said would
prove Of great help IN warfare. was ex-
plained tonight BY Prof Robert ".
Wood. Of Johns Hopkins University, Ia
an address before the convention OF the
American, Association for tho Advance
rnenr OF Science.
Professor Wood demonstrated ma
chine OF hts invention which produced
ultra violet rays invisible 20 tho naked
sye. HIS audience then viewed the rays
through a wide angle telescope device.
which causd them t. become visible and
take on phosphorescent appearance.
These rays and the detecting device
were the rcsul: OF tho war. Professor
Wood said. ire government asking a
group Of scientists 70 produce light
which would be visible 10 those who
knew Of Il, but would be Invisible :"
the enemy. The discovery was made
sort!y after the arm,sl!ce. the sDeak":
said.
Either a!rnlanes. battiesh!ps or lard
forces could US. ( FOR signalling" -
said: also Il rou't. be used or aviation
fields for "!Rht landing of alrD.an>N.
II would point out the landing field.
but would be visible only TO the planes
equipped with the deteCto-.
Its uses are virtually unlimited N
war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
FEDERAL INDICTMENTS FOLLOW
PROBE INTO BUILDERS ME- THOD5

OF past and present prices and "eX-'
change Views" Mr.. Matthews conceded
Mr.. Untermyer's claim that these bus
ness men were skating on very thin
ice
The witness admitted he thought tho
government has presented a very weak
case" against the American column
Company and expressed tho hope that
proceedings would be instituted against
another firm to test and make certain
whether or not the Eddy plan IS lcEu,
He defended the plan on the ground
that II establishes prices. denying, how
over. that It made them uniform.
You mean" retortcd Mr.. IntCrnII"r
that & one mans price on the saline
product az another mans remains at
20 cents. another mans so cents and a
third mans at IS cents, all on the same
commodity, you would call that stable.
would you"
IF each remained constant" replied
the witness.
You know In the law OF political
economy that Is all tmpoSsiUti!;y-" Mr..
Untermyer asked.
No. l don't" the witness SAID.
Other advantages OF the Hlan. Mr.
Matthews insisted. were that i does
away with secret rebating. eliminates
SC'Iek prices N!lu puts lNe purchaser
and seller on ground of equality
More Prioe Fixing.
Other developments al tn" dav in
cluded:
Testimony that the Nat."na! AsSo-
citation of Electrical Contractors. with
membership OF $500 IL, The United
States and Canada. sends "Ut lwic.
monthly list OF fair prices" recon-
mended to be charged for electrical ap-
planes and their installation.
Evidence OF organized discr m ma ;I"n
by the cement manufacturers against
contractors and Other buyers - favor
OF dealers through . rule O' the Port
land Cement Association
Testimony OF profits abov" l"U par
cent being regularly reported by terra
Gotta manufactures ana testimony that
electrical appliance contractors prcfited
S'Nty per c"ut Nni NOR" Oh thC differ
Hnrr between ihe!' labor COS! and Hha,
;l.,y cHa-r.d FOR Eve ln'~.r :'rr N day
w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
ATTEMP Is
To FIRE CHURCH
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
RUSHED TO SCENE
Wave Of Incendiarism Again
Breaks Out In Fayette
County, Pa.

Jnion.own. Pa, Dec. cS.-Two at
tempts by incendiaries to destroy the
First Presbyterian church building ar
Fa!rchance. near here, were frustrated
tonight when the fres, started near tne
main entrance. were extinguished bsfore
extnsive damag resulted.
Tonight's fires were the second at
tempt of the 'tirebugs" to destroy prop
erty IN this district. Early today the
incendiar!cs fired some inflammabls ma
,crials ON the first floor Of the juno
ton House Hotel, at Star Junction, near
here. Armed guards, employed to patroi
,n.. property since the wave OF lncen-
d!ar,sm started in this region three
months ago, drove off two men WHO
tried TO fire the hotel. ..,fs
Early tonight the nrst nrs was az
covered IN the vestibule OF the FirN
Presbyterian church at FaircnAnce %!
the pastor, Rev. Clark Hoon. be fusnea
up the main steps and succeeded In ex
tinCutshinx the blaze before II gained
much headway. Five hours later
trustee OF the church, Frank GoooWin'
while passing the sdtfice, saw sn.e
near the entrance. He investigated ~ ~.
found that a Are had been startea
l
but Mr.. Goodwin put out the flam4A
before they spread to other sectiprp
of the church. -:
County authorities were notihed q
the church fires late tonight, ana tosee
of deputy sher!ffs were rushed 10 ths
scene to make an investigation ana con-
duct search for the !ncendlariea.
The authorities expressed the balief
tonight that leaders OF the arsoA rinE
In tn. Fayette-westmoreland-w washtn9-
ton district have so far escaped tns
dragnet OF the state police and covn9
officers. Two men. under arrest heN
IN connection with the fires, are hW
leaders of the gang, they saio' aoS6nt
49, ,rev b.Iieyed several membert Of
the ring were still at larg.
since. the arson wave struck the az
,rict three months ago more than forty
inccndIary fires have occurred. the prop
ertv loss aggregating almost @l,0oo,Vas.