davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
MARCHING DANES
DEMAND KINGS AID
To PREVENT STRIKE
Enormous Copenhagen Throngs
Visit Royal Palace; Appeal
Against General WalkOut.

Copenhagen, April 3.-By
The Associated Press.)-Enor-
nous crowds gathered out
side the town hall and marshall
ed into columns marched to
the royal palace Amalienborg
castle, asking for the kings help
to prevent the calamity of a
general strike. The king called
a conference Of political leaders.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
Millerand Ses Foch on
OutgrowtF of Red Ris-
ing on Rhine; Renews
Withdrawal Demands.
German Charge Notified
He WILDE Handed De-
cision il Matter by Re-
public. Later on.

Paris, Atril 3.-After warning the
German chirge d'affairs in note that
the FrencJ government would admit of
no derogaton Of the treaty of Versailles.
Premier Alillerand conferred with
Marshal 1och, Saturday evening.
Marsha Foch then had a conference
with the minister of war, Andrew La
Feber. fho later was received by the
premier
Premier Millerand in his note to the
German charge, Doctor Won Mayer, re-
called that he had written him Friday,
asking him to insist that his government
retire the troops which recently entered
the Kuhr basin.
Premier Millerand cited the text of the
article Of the treaty of Versailles to the
effect that any cOntravention will be
considered a hostile act against the
signatories of the treaty and added:
Y will inform you later what decision
the government of the republic takes"
May Demand Wider Occupation.
In a statement to a Havas representa-
tive tonight Premier Millerand said:
"We are confronted with systematic
violation of Article 43 of the treaty.
Bad faith in the explanations offered by
the German government for its alleged
mistake is evidenced by the rapidity of
the advance of the troops, despite our
interdiction. The necessity of repressing
the troubles in the Ruhr district does
not justify the German initiative. The
acts Of disorder, in fact, were localized: /:
already the conflict is appearing to settle
down to peaceful means.
'.Intervention by the regular forces
may lead to worse consequences"
NJ. Millerand, as president of the
council, naturally refused to state
specifically what measures the French
government contemplated to counter
act the German proceedings. but said:
Il have made it a point to ask advice
Of Marshal Foch and at the same time
have informed and consulted with the
allies"
1t is believed France will demand as
4 guarantee the occupation by the
allies of Frankfort, Darmstadt and
Hanan.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04

21.S per cent.
Population of % incorporated places
of the 119 which in 1910 had from %,
600 to 10000 inhabitants has been an
nounced. Knoxville, Tennessee leads in
this group with an increase of 114.1
per cent.
Scott Bluff, Nebraska, has the highest
percentage Of increase of any of the
Incorporated places thus far announced
with 1868 per cent. Other increases
over 100 per cent are: Eldorado. Kan
sas, 251.4 per cent; Cicero, Illinois,
2O9: Alma, Michigan, 1886; Knoxville,
Tenn, 114.1 and Oak Park, Illinois,
1O4.S.
Manistee, Michigan, has shown the
heaviest decrease with 21.7 per cent
Other decreases are: Shelburn, India
ma, Ill per cent; Jeffersonville, Ind, 4
per cent
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
n. j. Wet Candidate
Only One lndorsed by
Minnesota Democrats

st. Paul. April 3.-N1innesota Demo
Gratis in county conventions today failed
to make recommendations as to presi-
dental candidates. With 1915 of the
1.O72 delegates who are to compose the
state convention at Minneapolis. only
five were given any instructions as to
national standard bearer. The Clear
water county gathering indorsed the as-
pirations of Governor Edward l. Ed
wards, of NeN Jersey.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
n, Y. Socialists Will
Ask Special Election

New York, April 3--Determination
Of Socialists to carry the fight to re-
fnstate five members of their party ex-
PEELED from the New York assembly
before the voters of the state were an
nounccd by officials Of Socialist or
ganizations following conference
be asked to call a special election and
the five men will seek reelection, econ
fident Of success"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04

Chicago, April 3.-The resignation Of
1886 Chicago firemen, effective April
10, were rendered to.<John e. Cullon.
manager of properties Of the fire de-
partment, late Saturday night by COM
mittee headed by J. 6. Hargen. presi-
dent Of the firemens' association.
Mr.. Cullon did not formally accept the
designations, saying he was not empow-
cred to do so. but told the committee he
would turn them over to Fire Marshal
O'Connor tomorrow.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
JAPAN EXCUSES
STAY IN SIBERIA
AS DUE TO KOREA
Pleads Its Citizens in War Land and Interests in
Manchuria and Hermit Kingdom Are Men,
aced by Bolshevi6 Conditions.

and property of it's nationals is assured
and political conditions in Siberia "set-
tie down. it will evacuate the coun-
try, provided the Czecho- Sovaks have
been completely withdrawn"
'.The geographical relations in far
eastern Siberia affect conditions both
in Manchuria and in Korea, but large
number of the japanese residents in 81
IBERIA are critically placed under such
conditions that the safety of their lives
and property cannot be assured" it
adds.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
1885 of Chicago Firemen
Quit; Unable to Get Pay
Rise; Due to Tax D0dging

Three captains and dozen 1ieuten-
ants were said to have resigned.
Mayor Thompson earlier told dele
CATION representing the firemen, that no
revenue was available for further ad
vances,-owing to tax dodging-either
at his hands or by the arbitration com
mittee which will hear complaints next
week.
MY sympathies are with you," the
mayor said, land if the money was in
sight would be glad to assist in giving
you more pay"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
vuoEm,1cn At DANISH PALACE,

Copenhagen, April 3.-1he Social
Demograten says II learns that
General Yudenitch, former command
er Of tho Russian northwest army,
spent Friday night at AmaIienburg
castle the royal palace, In negotia-
ton with the former dowager en-
press Of Russia and leading MEM
bers of the Russian colony In Copen-
ha0en
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
Charged With $780, 900
Farm Loan Steal, Texan
Fugitive Is Arrested

Kansas City. April 3.-R. G. Callahan,
secretary-treasurer of the Alamo Farm
Loan association. Of San Antonio.
has been arrested here on charge of
forging and embezzling $4,000 from tho
funds Of the Federal Farm Loan bank
ut Houston, Texas.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
Big Marriage Rush
Marks N. 7. Eastertide

New York, April 3.-Passing of the
Lenton season and coming of Easter
were marked in New York by slash in
the price of Easter blossoms and rush
for the altar. More than 224 marriage
licenses were issued Saturday.
Flower markets established by the
city proved meccas. Prices at these
stands were considerably lower than
those asked by the dealers. which how
ever, were little higher than last year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
TROOPS Fill ireland
ON EVE Of SUSPECTED
UPRISING Of Sim FE|N
England Takes. Elaborate Precautions Against
Another lnsurrection, on Anniversary Of Rebel
lion Of 1917; Soldiers Prod Hay With Bayonets,
Search Street Cars and Ferries.

London April 3-Repors from parts of Ireland indicate
that the taking chances of possible
zaon of the rumored Sim Fen plot for Easter revolution
Londonderry Dublin and other places the reports sa the
center of extreme military activity watch being
Elaborate preparations being made to handle
sb untoward situation This however according to all
paper reports from Ireland show there Sim Fen plot and
that uprising expected Therefore
interpreted here merely precautionary and not
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
Seized German Ships
Net Brazil $685. 600, 600
From French Purchasers

Paris. April 3.-(Havas.) German
ships seized by Brazil will be taken over
by a syndicate of French ship owners on
payment Of $26,OOO,O 600, according to the
journal, which says the matter has been
definitely settled
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
HOOvER'S NAME WILL NOT
GO ON KEYSTONE BALLOT

Philadelphia, April 3.-The Hoover
republican committee Of Pennsylvania
announced tonight that "in Difference to
Mr.. Hoover's general policy the name of
Herbert Hoover will not be put upon
the ballot at the primary election in
PENNSYLVANIA
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
South Africa to Plead
for Freedom Till It's
Concede, Says de Wet

Pretoria, Union of South Africa.
April 1.-General Christian de Wet,
who commanded the Orange Free State
forces in the Boer war, declared in
speech here that South Africa would
persist in pleading with England for in
dependence until England granted it.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
Janitor Is Robbed by
Slugger in Coal Bin;
Purse With $179 Taken

Seattle. April 3-Hid in the coal bin
of a Iesler street apartment house FRI
day night and when the janitor, W. l..
Friedman entered the basement to care
for the fire, he was knocked senseless.
When he recovered, he reported to the
police that the bandit had stolen ais
purse. containing $l79
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
Guilty of Criminal
Syndicalis1n, Verdict
in Portland Trial

Portland, April 3.-The jury in the
case Of Joe Laudy, charged with viola
ton Of the state criminal syndicalism
act, brought in verdict finding the de-
fendant guilty. The jury recommended
leniency. Twenty-Five others. arrested
with Laundy, have yet to face trial.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
State Liquor Laws
to Be Invoked Against
Booze Used Medically

Spokane. April 3.-State laws. which
forbid both the sale and use of spirit
GUS liquors, supersede federal laws TO
permit druggists to sell them for medi
naent Of Donald A. Mcdonald, federal
prohibition director for Washington
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
SHOWING IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln, Neb., April "a ger cral
snowstorm with low temperatures nave
visited Nebraska. Weather bureau re-
ports said the storm area extended as
Tar west q Salt Lake City.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
Palmer Will Strike
at Attempts to Lower
High Cotton Prices

Washington, April 3.-Inyestlga.
tion Of an alleged illegal combination
to depress cotton prices has been
ordered by Attorney. General Pal
mer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTED
2T0l; ALMOST 100 VOTES
CAST; one PRECINCT LOST

With almost the voters of Great Falls school
district Saturday returned Charles D. Eliot Frank Lampen
and H. Stanley the school board for another term by almost
the opposition ticket composed of Vincent W. Muery
Laura E. Theander and Elizabeth S. Angland The opposition
ticket carried the portion of the district voting at the Lincoln
school and within q votes of the leaders the section
posed of the West side. The vote detail
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
Socialists Sweep
Davenport, Iowa, on
Mayor and Council

Davenport, Ia, April 3.-Sociai-
lists elected their entire city ticket
and five out Of eight aldermen. Doc
tor o. L. BarewaId will be Oaven-
ports first Socialist mayor.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
STEEL PRESIDENT 6IEs.

Buffalo, April S-Chasles T. Mccul
Steel company. died In Baltimore, acord-
ing to telegram. Mccullough was ap-
pointed s~esident January l. 1919
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
MEXICAN r. R. TO RAISE RATES.

El Paso, April :..--PermissiOn has
been granted the Mexican Northwest
ern railroad by the Mexican federal gov
ernment to increase its freight and pas
sengeE5 rates 20 per cent.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
GORDON DRAWN AROUND DUBLIN.

Dublin April 3-(By The Associated Press)-The military
precautions Dublin exceed anything of the kind
Easter 1917 Particular attention being paid by the military
around the city to loads of hay which probed with
bayone while the suburban street stopped and
the passengers searched for arms
At Fngla the north side of the city, the military have
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
BLIZZARD bUR|ES
KANSAS DEEP IN
EASTER DR|F IS
Snow Falling Heavily
Over Southwest; Cold
Wave Sweeps Over Col
orado; in Icy Blasts.

Kansas City, April 3.-An Easter
blizzard prevailed all day over the
southwest, extending to the Texas
Pan Handle. The storm continued
unabated tonight. Reports to the
weather bureau here tonight indi-
Gated the snow was drifting badly In
places. Being driven by 4 stiff wlnd
from the northeast. Temperatures
running as low as fifteen degrees
accompanying tho storm.
Over western and southwesteru
Kansas the snow was drifting bad.
". coacordia reporting drifts from
five to six feet deep. Snow plows
wero At work on the railroads In
that part Of the state.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
VIOLENT SCENES In IAN.

Belfast. April 3.-1n addition to pro-
nounced military activity in the vicinity
of Londonderry, all the roads about the
town are being patrolled, the passengers
who arrived by the Scotch boat at Lon
donderry were searched by the police
ported taking place among the Sim
Fein prisoners confined in Londonderry
JAIL =.
Unusual activity also was ilia
by authorities at Dundalk. midway
tween Belfast and Dublin. special
trolls being posted at all approaches tls
the town.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
DENVER GETS OUT FuRs FOR
WlNTRY EASTER, As SNOW
FALLS COLD ER0 ~ {

Denver, April 3--Furs and heavy
overcoats loomed today for Denver's
Easter parade with snow falling here
and Throughout the district.
Heavy snow storms were reported
from western Montana and western Cox
orado. The cold snap will be general
over the entire northwest, according To-
government reports.
North Dakota points today were get
ting a real taste of winter, with the tenn
perature around five degrees above
zero, while Wyoming reported 10
above.
Officials Of the Moffat railroad re-
ported foot of snow at Corona, the top
of the Continental divide.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04

? p(8ken possession OF some unOCcuple0
houses and appear to contemplate stay
of few days.
Occupy Pearse College.
st. Endas college. at Rathfarnham,
formerly conducted by Patrick Pearse.
who was executed during the rebellion
of 1916, is also occupied by soldiers.
They have erected berricade with
barbed wire, in the roads outside Of
Cullenwood house, in Ranelach, where
Pearse' mother lives.
ter of 1.-The O'Reilly," who was killed
in the street fighting at the time of the
rebellion, was searched and Mrs. Hum
phrey's son-in-law a student, was ar
rested.
An armored car is Stationed at the
entrance of Kingston pier to reinforce
the military guard there. Soldiers un-
loaded fresh supplies Of ammunition at
Northwall and conveyed it in motor
cars, protected by armored cars through
the city.
Want to Get EN- In Streets.
Dispatches from various parts of the
country indicate a similar state of af-
fairs at Derry, Tipperary, Newry, Lime
rick and other places.
The Freemans Journal says:
Let the young men of Ireland re-
member that the main chance the enemy
has to complete his triumph Of destroy
ing the Irish is summed up in the sinis-
ter and savage advice which is going the
round of the clubs of the mihtarists and
die -hards-get them into the streets"
The paper appeals to the people for re.
straint and self-control.
The feeling in Cork. it is understood.
is so embittered by the murder Of Lord
Mayor MacCurtain that anything may
happen there.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-27
COURT
OF FORRESTERS
37th Anniversary of Organi-
cation Is Observed with
Banquet and Dance

The Newport court Of the Catholic
Order of Fore3tcrs celebrated the
eth anniversary of the founding Of
the organization in proper style when
it held q big meeting, supper and
dance at Pastime Hall on Tuesday
evening. More than so persons at
tended the meet ting, about so couple
were seated at the table and more
than SO coupls attended the dance
that followed the business program.
Supper was served at nine o'clock
and included sandwiches, doughnuts,
maple syrup, cake and coffee. The
music furnished at the dance was by
McCauley's orchestra.
DIR. Drouin of St. Johnsbury was
the guest of the evening Sand deliver
ed a very interesting speech to the
members, touching on Forestry and
emphasizing the necessity for every
one belonging to any organization to
work toward the uplifting of that as
ISOLATION. State Chief Ranger Frank
II. Sabourin also spoke briefly. The
other speakers included, local chief
ranger, Leon Tatro, Patsev Daley, re-.
cofding secretary, Oscar Proulx and
Henry Bernard.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-27

System as truly as Bell created the
instrument. As early as 1879 he de-
clared that his purpose was to "or-
ganize grand telephone system"
and he lived to make his dream come
true.
In his early days, he had been a
Post Office oficial--the head OF the
railroad mail department; and he
always retained the point of view of
public service. He regarded himself
at all times as a trustee rather, than
a capitalist, and he originated the
Bell policy of publicity and coopera-
ton.
1t is not too much to say that T.
N. Vail did more than any other man
to make the United States united. He
gave it such system of wire nerves
as no other nation possesses. He link
ed together town and country--home
and workshop. He fitted Telephony
like a garment around the habits Of
the people; and when at last he sat
in his Office in New York and talked
through to San Francisco. his stu
pendous life work naturally came to
an end
Like Drake, he could truly say----
"and all that said | would do, | have
done"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-27
OPENING NIGHT
MEMPHREMACOC
YACHT CLUB
Fine Program for Newport
City Annual Function
By the Lake

The annual opening of the Mem
phremagog Yacht Club will be held
Tuesday evening, June The an
nual reception will be omitted this
year.
The entertainment committee have
arranged program that promises to
be one of the best evening enter
tainments given in this city for a
long time. The entertainers are
Burroughs Seven Piece Orchestra ;
Miss Eklof of New York, Reader;
Miss Newland, soloist, and Little Miss
Brown in her dances Fishers Horn
pipe" etc.
Those who had the pleasure of
seeing Little Miss Brown at Mrs.
Puffer's Hospital entertainment will
certainly want to see her again and
chose who were not present at this
entertainment have most pleasant
surprise awaiting them. Miss New
land we all know and we are always
pleased when she is on the program.
Miss Eklof was at the Club some
lime ago and took the audience by
storm. We all know Burroughs Or
chestra. They are better than ever:
Following the program, there will
be dancing until II o'clock. Light
refreshments will be served during
the evening. The entertainment com
mences at 8 o'clock, sharp.
The Committee have completed ar
ranpements for a series of dances
through the season. Burroughs or
chestfa have been engaged and this
means that we must have good
crowd every dance night Monday
night of each week is the night.
Time from 8 TO IL, price $1.00.
The change of night from Friday
to Monday was necessary as that is
the only night the orchestra had open
On Friday night of each week the
committee have arranged for free
photograph dance and entertain
ment 1t is also expected TO have
other entertainments during the sea-
son as well as afternoon parties for
The ladies of the club.
The regretta committee expect to
put on a cruise and picnic some time
in July. At this writing over 60 new
members have been voted into men,
bership and it is hoped to make it
100 by June LIST. Everything points
to busy season at the Yacht Club.
Newport is favored as are few
places in New England by a beaut!
full lake and fine club house, and
every person in the city should es-
TEEN it a privilege to be a member of
the Yacht Club and help keep up n
place where our young people can
enjoy themselves in good wholesome
surroundings.
On the opening night the Govern
ing Board have voted to allow mem
bers to invite as their guests Others
who are not members.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-27
Sailor Disappears
With $4,000 Suit

Al Young U. S. sailor giving his
name as William Griffith, and claim
ing Ottawa, Can, as his home, came
here a few days ago and obtained
work at Lawson's garage. He said he
had been recently discharged and
wore his navy uniform.
Through his acquaintance with
Carmi Cummings, an employee of the
Frost Veneer Seating Co., he sought
and obtained room on Second St
with Mrs. G.. M. Dearborn. where
Cummings also rooms.
He did not take possession of the
room at that time, but a few days
later he appeared and said he was
ready to lake the room, and his bag
gage would arrive later.
He went ostensibily to his room,
but instead he went to his friend
Cummings room, did up $50 suit
of clothes and a cap and walked out.
A lady coming in met him on the
stairs with a parcel but thought moth
ing of it.
A search is being made for the
slick sailor, who is thought to have
gone to Boston.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-27
GIN, RUM, WH1SKEY AND
AND CIDER FOUND IN e-
PULLMAN CAR LOCKER

l.. A. Piles, of Cambridge,
Mass, negro porter on the
Sheibrooke-Ne York night
train, Is in the Newport jail, to
await a new hearing on the
charge of smuggling liquor
across rhe border. piles was
given preliminary hearing be-
fore U. S. Commissioner Walter
H. Clenry on Saturday after
noon, but his case WAS continued
for further investigation into the
particulars.
Piles was taken into custody
by Customs Inspector 7. s. Gale
following the finding Of CON
siderable quantity of liquor
found hidden in the locker, where
the soiled linen from the sleeping
car is Kept. Piles and the con
ductor are the only persons with
keys to this locker and the latter
is not suspected as he had spent
the day in Quebec while Piles
had stayed in Sherbrocke all day
and could easily have secured
the whiskey. The liquor included
three quarts of gin, one quart Of
lun, .hree and one malt quarts
OF I've whi9key and one pint or
apple cider. Piles denies ali
knowledge of the smuggling.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-27

Mrs. Francis Wright is now staying
with !drs. Loverin, who is slowly
gaining in health.
MI and Mrs. Frank D. Flint and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean N. Dwinell We're
in Montpelier Wednesday attending
the Republican State convention.
Bernard Hanson is working in the
Newport National Bank while home
from his studies at Boston UTniver-
sity.
About Is friends and relatives Wis
tied 1t the home of Mrs John Wiley
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Willey's
brother, Irving lawson left for his
home in Warehouse Point, Conn,
wednesday morning.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Marshall Of
West Burke were recent visitors at
the home of Miss Jennie Campbell
here.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
los Nelson last Friday evening, Miss
Jennie Campbell entertained her
Sunday school class. Fifteen girls
were present. The evening was
spent in singing songs and playing
games. Ice cream and cake was serv-
ed at the close of the evening.
Richford defeated Newport High
school baseball team by the score of
3 to l at Richford Wednesday after
noon. "Slim" Hill pitched for the
locals.
The Economy Market has new
delivery truck which is quite an elab-
crate affair. This, with the new mo-
tor ,ycle should assure the prompt
delivery of all orders.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-27
Vermont Forestry
Work at LanesbOrO
1ting' 100000

The work Of planting 10000
Young trees on the Goslant property
in Lanesboro, which was recently
bought By the state, was completed
by the men in the Vermont forestry
service. Saturday afternoon. 1t has
been done under the management of
Nelson Baldwin and some 10 days has
been occuDied in setting the trees. 1t
was hoped to get out great MANY
more this year, but this 10000 was
all the l1rscry would stand Red
pine and other fir trees were set out.