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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
PICKUP II COLUMN 8
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publisher 81 the wall lake Blade. has
been employed BY the owners to take
over the Dow city Informer, and his
name now appears as publisher OF that
paper. Prior to going Is Dow City Mr.
Underhill was employed as foreman on
the Dysqrt Reporter. ME-. Underhill is
. coed ptnter;s ana Will Is aatsle toigivs
In d n n, us I i:
Work 6n the Carroll. county, war his.
tory has been tkjand Sti&d byf the editors,
II. "A. Cl&usen, of Manning, and wv, M,
Jones, 81 AT1eS. sI4ie reason given for
the 6bana9 0nment: az the work Is lack az
isitefe6t blown by the service men in
sending Iii their tsany records and pic.
lures. &heir attitude was Indifferent
and VIII i ask6 p To 6oIO operate safd,
They didn't believe they cared any;
thdnG aiiD,lt the book. IF Six months
time ana sconsiderabIe money have bees,
the pictl les sent In BY the service men
have bee returned by the editors, and
CAxroll d unty viii be without an hon
or roll aSad war history as far as the
present &litOrs are concerned. ~
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

Coon Valley township. Sac county,
has Just voted to bond the district for
$50, 900 with which to erect a new
school building. The proposition car.
3ried by. a vote of 36 to S.. Both men
and women voted on the proposition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
w oTll !. ! ( ] ]
Made iol||l|!ll|,,g

B-ish. eyes, q clear skin anda body
full of youth and health may &c
yours if you viii! keep your system
il order by reE-l--....y taking
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
MINE SWEEPER SWAN WRECKED OFF MASS.
Skipper Is Now Planning Means
 of Salvage

DuNbury. Mass. Nov. 29.-The mino sweeper Swan, famous for it's part in laying the North sea mine bar rage was n wreck on the Gurnct Sand pit today with her crew safe ashore as result of the life saving exploits of Captain Jack Giynn and his Gurnet coast guard crew. After the Swan was driven on the shoals or the Gurnet in n northeast gale late yesterday the guards of the Gurnet station brought tho 5s men aboard to safety through mountainous seas. by brooches, buoy and surf boat.
 It was a task that tried the ten men of the Gurnet crow at the outset but after they had landed an equal number from the Swan. the brooches buoy operntin was left to them and Captain Glynn turned to his surf boat 10 double the rescue activities.
 Today. Lieut.. Konieczy stood by the wreck of his ship, which had been driven far up on tho beach over night. planning a means of salvage.
 The swan was herself engaged in salvage work when the storm struck her. oil barge No. 13 of the navy had gone ashore n week ago nt the Cur net. a sandy peninsuiar that crooks its arm across the southern approach. to Plymouth harbor and the Swan was sent from Portsmouth to pull her free.
 A boat crew had been sent from tho Swan to run q hawser from the barge to the mine sweeper. The storm ap- peAred, tossed the coats crew about so that they lost the hawser and the steel cable became entangied in the mine sweeper's propeller. The propei- Ter was snapped of and the Swan be- came unmanaeeab1e.
 Lieut.. Konieczy tried all the devices known to saiiorme 70 keep his ship in control against ths bufrstins Of the gale but his beat efforts could not match the fury of the storm and tho Swan was thrown into the tide rips that skirt the shore. ~=a.-l
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
WANTS MORT EQUIPMENT.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The Wheel ing and Lake Erie railroad asked the interstate commerce commission to- day for authority to issue notes to the amount of s13,629,0oo to pur- chase 5000 steel gondolas. HOO steel box cars and other equipment.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
UNREST AMONG PACKERS
Italian Member of Allied Preparations Committee Passes Away on Train
 Going to Paris.

Rome. Nov. 29.-Pietro Bertolini, Italian member of the Allied repara- tions commission, died late yesterday on board d train on which he was coming to this city from Paris. Signor Bertolini entered public life in 1894. when he became under-secretary of state in the ministry of finance. In November. 1907, he became minister Of public works in the Giolotti cab- inct.
 He was named a senator early in October of this year.
 Signor Bertolini took a prominent part in the work of restoring peace full relations with Austria and was one of the leading Italian statesmen par ticipating fin the study of the Adriatic problem which was recently settled by the treaty, of Rapallo.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
HARDING WILL NOT
Reject LEAGUE, he
TELLS W|CkERSHAN|
Wishes to Preserve It's Unob-
iectionable Features. Says
Statement Made.

Marion, Ohio, Sept. 5.-After an ex-
tended conference here Sunday with
Senator Harding George Wickersham q
former Republican attorney general and
an advocate of the League of Nations.
issued a statement declaring the Repub-
Hcan nominee would not wholly and
finally reject the league" but would take
the lead in revising the covenant and put
ting it into practical operation
The senator recognizes Mr.. Wicker
sham added that the league is so inter-
woven with the fortunes of Europe that
its unobjectionable features must be pre-
served to stabilize European peace.
Harding Says Nothing
From Senator Harding himself there
was no expression on the subject. but it
was indicated that in the near future
he might make public statement de-
failing his precise stand with regard to
acceptance of any portion of the cove
nant as it was written. 1t was said that
in his talk with the former attorney gem
eral the whole subject was discussed
minutely. and the views expressed hy
the nominee met with Mr.. Wickersham's s
full approval.
Senator Harding not only declined to
make any comment on the Wickcrsham
statement, but he also refrained from
discussing the categorical questions about
the league which Were addressed to him
by Governor Cox Saturday night in his
Milwaukee speech.
Off For Minnesota
Senator Harding will deliver a labor
day address here and on Tuesday morn
ing he will leave for Minnesota to make
his first speech outside Ohio since his
nomination.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
HAYS REPLIES
TOCOX CHARGE
Of FALSEHOOO
Republican Chairman
Defends His Testimony
Given to Senate Investi-
eating Committee.
Says Quotas F liked Were
Tentative and Were
Constantly Changing as
Budget Goal Neared.

New York. Sept 5.-Will H. HAYS,
committee. issued statement here Sun
day in reply to Governor Cox's attack
on the truthfulness of his testimony be-
fore the senate committee investigating
campaign contributions, which the Demo
cratic presidential nominee had made in
an address in Milwaukee Saturday The
statement said:
According to the published reports,
Governor Cox made the following accu-
satlon against me personally:
I charge that Will a. HAYS perpe-
trated a deliberate falsehood when he
said under oath that there were no
quotas
In my written statement read to the
senate committee on August in Chicago
l said:
Tentative quotas were fixed by the
treasurers office, all tentative and ra-
ther as a goal. always high, OF course.
for the particular state to drive for and
changing constantly
Constantly Changed, He Says
AT different periods different quotas
have been suggested by the treasurefs
office as tentative goals in different
states, and the state committees them
selves have fixed different quotas. These
IS above stated, are changing constantly
and always. of course. were made very
much higher than either necessary or
anticipated. The fact is, the quotas
meant little. Furthermore, whatever
may have been suggested as quotas by
overzealous solicitors in their enthusiasm
in diffesnt localities, it remains that
certain amount was believed neces-
sary, and the budget above referred to
was Indicated therefore as So 0T9.O2T 20
for the use of the national committee
Fixed Sum as Budget
When this amount was fixed as the
budget that became the sum fixed for
the treasurer to reach and the purpose
became definite. The fact remains ar
all times that the treasurer is driving TO
collect enough and no more than enough
TO meet thu necessary expenses esti
mated to be something in excess of three
million dollars.
These are the facts Let the public
Judge as to- the truth or falsity of Gov
ernor Cox's accusation. 1t has the same
reckless irresponSbility as his claim of
S15, ,000no0 Further comment on the
reliability of his statements is unneces-
sary.'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06

Twelve thousand people will hear Gov
ernor Cox, Democratic nominee for pres
ident, upon the occasion Of his visit to
Great Falls Wednesday evening, it is
expected by Chairman Dan Treaey and
other members of the local committee
in charge of the arrangements.
If an outdoor meeting is held 1t will
be in Gibson park instead Of on the
south steps Of the court house, accord
ing to an apnouncement by the com
mittee Sunday night. The band stand
at the park will be used as the platform,
In the event Of an indoor address, it will
be delivered in the Masonic temple audi
torium. The committee expects to hear
from Governor Cox today (Monday) as
to whether or not he will consent to the
out of doors meeting.
Local citizens have been asked to be at
the Great Northern depot at 7:15 We'd
nesday evening to greet the presidential
nominee. A band has been secured and
a procession. led by the official welcom-
ing delegation with Governor Cox and
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
PRAY FOR HAPPY DEATH
OR RELEASE OF MACSWINEY

London. Sept. 5-Terence MacSwirey
lord mayor of Cork. entered the twenty
fourth day of his hunger strike IN Brix
ton prison Sunday after i fairly 1"stfuI
night His brother, Sean MacS%!ney
remained at the bedside all night.
Father Dominic administered tie sacra-
ment Sunday morning. \ mass ttr the
release Or happy death of the prisoner
was held in the Roman Catholic church
In Maiden Lane
Sunday night the mayors condition
was unchanged. Ie wns ! trifle brighter
toward noon. but his wife, who spent
the afternoon with him, reported at
night he was again in pain and suffering
from depression.
Mrs. MacSwiney received Il message
signed by the president ard secretary Of
the Cork Urban district council con.
veying in behalf of the townspc ople of
Cork 'heartfelt sympathy and adding:
fellow strikers are making has infused
"The sacrifice the lord mayor and his
into their countrymen Il settled deter
mination to carry to triumph the cause
they are suffering and dying for
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
EXPECT $4,000 to HEAR GOVERNOR COX
SPEAK in GREAT FALLS WEDNESDAY;
MEETING PLANNED FOR GIBSON PARK

his party in seven automobiles, will be
formed at the station. The committee
in charge also urges that merchants and
business houses generally decorate their
buildings and windows in honor of the
distinguished visitor and point ont that
these decorations will also be suitable
for the convention Of the Society of
Montana Pioneers and for the Park to-
Park Highway caravan Of good roads
boosters who will be here on Thursday
and Friday
Governor Cox will make rear platform
speeches at Glasgow and Chinook, Wed
nesday morning, and at Havre at Wed
nesday afternoon. He will be met at
Havre by a delegation Of Great Falls
Democrats
Governor s. Y. Stewart will meet
Governor Cox at the state line and es-
cort him through Montana. and he will
preside at the meeting to be held here
Wednesday evening. Governor Cox and
his party will leave Great Falls at 5
Thursday morning for Helena
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06

London, Sept. 5.--Replying to the
Labor party's appeal in behalf Of Lord
Mayor MacSwiney, Arthur Bonar Law,
government leader, addressed a letter
Sunday to the effect that the govern
mems position was made clear in the
premier's statement of August %, to
which there was little to add. He states
that MacSwiney was one Of the leaders
Of the Irish Republican army. which de
clared itself at war with the forces of
the crown. and. according to his own
written words in one Of the Sedlhous
documents for which be was convicted
he and his followers had determined to
pursue their own ends, asking no mercy
and making no compromise.
Had he been taken at his word and
dealt with as an avowed rebel, accord
ing to the universal practice among
civilized nations, Mr.. Bonar Law says,
he would have been liable to be shot.
Given All Privileges.
Instead, he was tried by legally con
stituted tribunal. sentenced to a moderate
term Of Imprisonment and given all the
privileges of political prisoner.
ITO release such prisoners" Mr.: Bonarr
Law asserts, would be nothing short of
II DcbEdS III VI 10y al olllNIhS SAA 'hASa
devotion TO duty the fabric Of social
order in Ireland rests
Surely" the letter continues, "the
sympathy extended to the lord mayor,
whose condition is due to his own de-
liberate act is due rather to the bereaV-
ed widows and families ot the murdered
Irish policemen. The government fully
realizes how large d part sentiment plays
in all human affairs, and if it were pos
sible il would gladly have taken the at
titude of the English king who said Of
an opponent:
Must Maintain Law.
"'He is determined TO make himself a
martyr, and | am equally determined to
prevent it,
Mr.. Bonar Law declares in conclusion
that the government cannot take a
course involving the breakdown of The
machinery Of law and government. and
that if the lord mayor dies in prison
the responsibility will rest, in some de
gree, on these who by their repeated ap-
peals have encouraged the belief that the
government would prove lnsncere il its
determination.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
A|R MAIL ROUTE
COAST TOCOAST
On WEDNESDAY
Postoffice Department
Announces Daily Ser
vice Plan Perfected to
Cut Railroad Time.
System VIII Be Greatest
in World With Landing
and Repair Facilities
in Plenty.

Washington, Sept 5.-Air mail service
between New York and San Francisco
will be inauglrated by the postoffice de-
partment on Wednesday. the first planes
leaving each terminal at $50 a. M local
time.
Complete plans and schedules for the
coast to coast service announced Sunday
by the department show that the mail
planes from New York to San Francisco
are expected to make the trip in 56l5
hours. elapsed time, and the San Fran
cisco To New York planes in coz hours.
elapsed time. Mail sent by train from
New York to San Francisco reaches the
latter city in about 100 hours and San
Francisco mail arrives by train in New
York in about 96 hours.
At 90 Miles An Hour
Metal monoplanes with a cruising ra-
diHs Of ten hours at 80 miles an hour
viii be operated between New York and
Omaha, with a single stop for gas at
Chicago. DE Hayiland planes with four
will be used between Omaha and San
Francisco. Stations will be Cleveland.
Chicago, Iowa City. Omaha, North
Platte, Neb. Cheyenne, Rock Springs,
Wyo., Salt Lake City and Eiko and Reno
New.
Pointing out that inauguration of the
new service will extend the air mail SER
vice over 1.463 miles of new territory,
the postoffice departments announce
ment added:
Sets World Record
With the establishment of the trans
continental air mail service there will
be at the service of the United States
military forces what is probably the
greatest system Of regularly maintained
landing fields and facilities in the world.
system that will enable the movement
Of air fleets from ocean TO ocean with
large landing fields and fueling and re
pair facilities approximately every 200
miles.
The transcontinental daily air mail
will be the most difficult flying project
yet undertaken. Not only has 1t re-
quired the working out of details for q
daily operation of a route nearly 1900
miles long, but the actual flying will be
under the most trying conditions.
Under Trying Conditions
"At Cheyenne. Salt Lake City and
Reno the daily flying with a full load
Of mail will have to be at attitudes rang
Ing FROM l. 700 to $4,000 feet above sea
level and over high windswept plateaus
with powerful headwinds to cut down the
speed Of the planes. Intense cold wea-
ther will be encountered, as well as snow
aud against these contingencies all ad-
vance preparations possible have been
made Powerful radio stations for COM
munication with the planes in The noun
tain sections have been installed at Reno,
Salt Lake City, Cheyenne and Omaha"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
Escaped Prisoners
From Naval Barracks
Give Up Under Fire

Vallejo, Calf, Sept 5.-Three de-
tachments of armed navy guards are
combing the surrounding country for six
naval prisoners who overpowered their
guards and after equipping themselves
with pistols and ammunition. fled from
the train barracks at the Mare Island
navy yard today. Three of the men
we're awaiting tria, on serious charges
According to Il report to the police
the naval guards encountered the men
resting on the bridge, having located
them through information furnished ty
motorists.
Seeking what shelter the bridge af-
forded the prisoners opened fire on their
pursuers The sailors and marines
spread out in slirmish order and ad-
vanced. firing. The display OF force
cowed the six men and they surrendered,
according to these accounts