davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04

but he has not yet been informed
Of the proposed gift n the state
inent making public the offer the
Knights Of Columbus say: The
building will be memorial to our
hero dead for their parents and
other relatives and an inspiration
to the living and to future genera
tions who will see i'll it symbol
Of the sacrifices Of these dead and
fiud i'll il m incentive 10 serve their
country as unselfishly IN the future
"Jhe building Is ID b. patterned
after the civic auditorium in San
Francisco and to promote perma-
ntAt interest in the army aud navy.
It's aHditoriums and halls are to be
used for public gatherings az free as
is prarticable
A suitable site must be obtained,
preferably by act of congress.
The offer ls open ~ the Amer
ican Legion until July /. 1921
II the legion accepts this offer
and then. by any chance the legion
should cease to exist title 10 this
building and the land shall revert
to the nation for such use as the
United States senate shall deter
mine.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
Marie Antoinette's
Ghost Haunts Park
of Little Trianon

Paris, Oct. 3.-RoyaIist families
living at Versailles vow that the
Ghost of Queen Marie Antoinette
haunts the Swiss village In the park
of the Little Trianon. Other dwell
Iers at Versailles refuse TO approach
that spot after dark.
Many persons declare they have
seen the ghost of the unfortunate
Queen. The apparition wears tall
powdered wig, a silvered satin bodice
and vo|uminous fr0ck, hoopskirt
and red heeIed shoes. Tourists also
have seen the ghost. which, when
any one approaches, disembodles and
dissipates through door of the
dairy.
Devoted royaiists say the appear
ance of the ghost fortells the return
of king to dwell at Versailles. For,
they say, the queen always waves
her hand IN them encouragingIy be-
fore she V1nshes.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
Irish Town in Ruins
Following Reprisal
Raid by Constabulary
Tubbercurry in Remote Section of Erin in Hands
Of Rioters for Three Hours While Resi-
dents Flee to Fields.

ed Tubbercurry, two-thirds of its 800
population fled in panic, anticipating a
speedy reprisal. At about midnight four
lorries, filled with uniformed men. and it
is said, including Commissioner Russell,
arrived In Tubbercurry.
Remain For Three Hours
The raiders remained in Tubbercurry
for nearly three hours Refugees who
had been crouching in distant fields said
they had witnessed the spread of the
flames. heard the detonations of bombs
and Of fusillades of rifle shots and the
shout Of Come out, you ---- Sim
Feiners"
Shortly before 3 O'Clock in the morn
ing the men reenteredx the lorries and
were driven off.
To obtain from the Tubbercurry CON
stabuiary an answer to the charges made
by dozens Of townspeople that the local
police played a prominent part in the
raid, the correspondent visited the bar
racks. where he was received with sus-
picious scrutiny He was shown into
room containing large oak coffin.
inspector Killed
There's our district inspector" said
the sergeant, gruffly, pointing IN the
coffin. Then. with a gesture in the di-
rection Of the town he added:
They believe we have already sent
him away We are sending him this
evening 70 Ballymote. Don't mention
that outside.
A moment later the correspondent was
informed by Commissioner Russell that
he was unable to see him. and after a
vain attempt to induce the sergeant to
make statement the correspondent left.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
Gary, Home Again
Thinks Steel Industry
j In Healthy Condition

New York Oct, 3,-EIbert II. Gary,
head Of the United States Steel corpora
tion, returned from a European vacation
today % the steamship La France,
bringing data on reconstruction work
in France and Belgium which be said,
would be given the iron and steel insti-
tute in its next meeting
/. Mr. Gary said the information he OBJ
tanned is Of great interest to the steel
industry.
Prom my information Mir. Gary
said, Il consider the steel industry in Il
healthy condition although there has
been a noticeable dimnution in volume
and decrease il prices 50 far as our
perfectly satisfactory. Our policy is to
corporation is concerned. conditions arc
aow "
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
F Failure to Answer
Protest Results i'm
General Strike Call

Scranton Pa, Oct Miners en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Coal com
pany in the Pittston district have called
a general strike Of all men of that com
pany. to become effective ar once
The grievance committee of the men
issued the strike order, they say. be
cause Of the company's alleged failure
to answer n protest against the Con
tract" system Of mining.
Between 5000 aud 10000 miners are
employed by the company They re
turned to work only last Monday after
a strike lasting ten weeks
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
Republican Candidate
Declares Himself in
Full. Accord With r.
reconcilables Of Party.
Denies Reports Of Break
and Says Idaho and
California Senators Are
Quoting His Views.

Marion, Oct. 3.-Rcports of break
Ebctwccn Senator Harding and leading
Rirreconcilahes over the treaty issue
again were denied tonight by the Repub-
lican presidential nominee, who said he
had received detailed information of pub
liz speeches by irrcconcilable senator's
and had found in them no lack of har-
mony with his own views.
II approve what Senator Borah has
said in his public addresses" said Sena-
tor Harding. "Hc will continue to make
speeches for the Republican ticket. and
] am sure | shall approve also what he
saws to the voters in the future.
Il have just received full steno-
graphic report Of the address of Sena-
tor johnson made at Los Angeles Sep
tember % Ii dissipates conclusiyely
any notion that Senator Johnson Is out
Of harmony with the platform and the
candidate.
i Confidence In johnson
Senator Johnson repeatedly quoted
Efrom the League Of Nations address
which ! delivered on August 2S, giving
his unqualified approval Of it, His
speech with this generous Endorsement
Of the partyss platform and my own in
terpretation III it brings no surprise to
me. More than that, II adds to my con
fidencc that when we have recorded
America against the menace which we
were being jet in for we are going to
be able to have America agree on q pro
gram which shall hold us forever free
and still Rlay our part in expressing the
new conscience Of the world
Monday Senator Harding will motor
10 Frement. Ohio, TO speak Mt the unveil-
ing Of agldier memorial near the grave
of former President Rutherford H.
Hayes.
Cox Won't BE There
Original announcement Of plans for
the celebration contemplated the atten-
dance also of Governor Cox. Democratic
nominee. hut the information at Hard
ing headquarters II that Ne woiid nor be
present. Cine NJ the senator's longest
fcampaign tripS, taking him 10 Des
Moines. Omaha, Kansas City and Okla
homa City, win begin On Wednesday
81. Joseph, AIn., has been added to tile
itinerary.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04

PEOPLE TREATY
Odessa Has Legal
Free Love" Weeks,
Refugee Declares

London, Oct. 3.-Soms particu-
lars of the reign of terror in Odessa
are supplied by special correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph who is
with General Wrangefs forces. He
wires:
"An officer who escaped from
Odessa with his young wife and sis
ter-in-Iaw said several personal
friends of the two women had been
seized. nationaIized and sent to the
Chinese lines.
"NationaIization of women Is con-
Quoted Systematically by young jew
Isl! commfssarles. Each month, from
May to August, certain weeks were
fixed and officially proclaimed free
love- weeks. Also In seven months,
two weeks, beginning May and
June q, old style, were declared
cleaning weeks. During them all
bourgeois or persons not iahorers
or employees of commissaries we're
compelled to seayenge the streets,
which were IndescribabIy dirty"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
Enforcement Work
Called Worse Than
French Sentry Duty

Fargo. Oct. Whisky and rum
running is too dangerous a game for
times Of peace, y. +. Smith said here
Saturday, explaining why he resigned
from the prohibition enforcement ser
vice. lie took part in an automobile
revolver fight with LIQUOR runners 10
DAYS ago.
1T wasn't 50 bad in France during
the war. when it was necessary. he
said. but I'll be hanged ii I'm goin4
10 stand out on some road near the
border and act as target for lot
Of whisky runners with the odds in
favor Of the runners.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
Railway Clerks Suspend
Vice President for Good

Cincinnati O., Oct. 3.--The board Of
directors of the Brotherhood Of Rail
way clerks has made permanent the sus-
persion of Grand Vice President T. w
Nelson, it was announced at the inlerna-
tional headquarters. Although num-
ber Of technical charges were sustained
against Nelson for alleged violations of
the Brotherhood constitution and by
laws. it was said the present Indictment
was the cause of his actions in connec
ton with the vacation" or unauthorized
strike that started last May on the
Central. Georgia railroad.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04

7
presidents method of addressing his
communication to the people. It con-
tanned no mention of presidential candi-
dates by name but was confined to a
brief defense of article 10. and criticism
of those. who, he declared, had grossly
mislei" the public with regard to the
treaty.
Hits at ignorance.
The president said that those who had
spent their lives. as he had, in familiar
izing themselves with the history and
traditions and policies of the nation must
stand amazed at the gross ignorance and
impndent audacity which has led them TO
attempt to invent an 'Americanism
which has no foundation whatever. in
any of the authentic traditions OF the
government
The text Of the appeal follows:
My fellow-co -countrymen:
The Issues Of the present catnpaign
are of such tremendous Importance and
of such far-reachlng significance for the
Influence If she country and the devei-
opnent of its future relations and | have
necessarily had so much 10 do with their
Development that | am sure YOU will
think it natural and proper that / should
address to Fou q few words concerning
them.
Rejoice at Issue.
Everyone Who sincerely believes in
government by the people must rejoice
at the turn affairs have taken IN regard
to this campaign. This election is to he
a genuine national referendum. The
determination of Il great policy upon
which the influence and authority Of the
| uited States in the world must aepeud
Is not 10 be LETT Ia greupS Of politicians
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
Expose of Crooked Deal
Last Year Will Not AT
feet Attendance Rec
ords, Is Indication.
| cams Contending Rep
resent Different Schools
Of Baseball; Players in
Excellent Condition.

New York, Oct. 3:-Ihe world series
II I'VE the blue ribbon event Of base
pan. 70 deede the championship OF Amer
lea national game, will be nshefed III
at Ehbets ttetd. brooklyn, TUESDAY.
Inc f2htesting teams, HlookSh aud
tIeyelhnd. champions, respectively. OF
the National and American leagues. are
perhaps more evenly matched than are
worlds series cautenders generally.
The expose before the grand jury in
Chicago "f the crooked deal in connec-
ton with the worlds series of last year
apparently has had no effect on the com
lEs ganeS othef thaH tn make tue play
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
Farmers VIII Protest
at Starting Deflation
With Farm Products

Atlanta, Oct. "a call for ali agri-
cultural interests to meet in Washington
October l. and 13 to protest against
government efforts to begin deflation
with the farm" was issued here Sat
urday night by officials of the National
Farmers Union, the American Cotton
association and the National Board Of
Farm Organizations. The call declared
Secretary Huston's federal treasury
policy of artificial deflation had forced
the market prices Of many farm pro
ducts below the cost Of production
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
$500 Seek Divorce
in London's 5 Courts,
Is a Record Docket

London, Oct. 3.-The divorce
courts have reoneHed after the sum-
mer recess with a record docket of
from 1000 TO $500 cases, against
i,47I when the last term opened.
As 700 of the pending cases are
Isft-overs the courts expect the bus
lest time In their history until the
Christmas recess.
Undefended suits constitute the
tiyIty of the Kings Proctor to pre-
vent the divorces on perIured evI-
dence--as was brought out In the re-
cent Bamherger friaI-promises TO
lend increasing interest In the COM
Ing cases.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
WORLD AWAITING
BALLOT VERDICT
HE TELLS NATION
Denounces Misleading Statements About Article
10, and declares There Is Nothing in Covenant
Which Impairs Power Of Congress to Declare
War-Pleads for Honor of the Country.

Washington Oct 3-President Wilson, his first campaign
appeal made directly to the people Sunday night urged the in
osement Of the League of Nations issue at the election and
declared the whole world will wait for your verdict Novber
would wait for nmation of what it's future to be- The
president characterized absolutely false assertion that article
of the league would make possible for other nations
lead the United States into war; There nothing the
he said which in the least nterfere with pars
right congress declare declare according
independent Judgment constitution provides"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
Super r-Seaplanes
Building by Navy
to Cross Pacific

New York. Oct, 3.-Super- sea
planes, with cruising radius suf-
ficient 10 enable them to cross the
Pacific ocean. now are under con-
st1nction and probably will be avail
able for use by the navy department
next spring, said an announcement
here Saturday by Il. Manufacturers
Aircraft association.
Eight torpedo seaplanes with a
cruising radius Of 400 miles. the as
sociation announced. now are enroute
from Cleveland to San Diego. where
they will be stationed cooperating
with the Pacific fleet and supplement-
ing tha coast defenses.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
Republican Women
Form Motor Corps
to Transport Speakers

New York, Oct 3.--Organization Of
Republican womans national motor
corps was announced at Republican
headquarters here Sunday. Miss Maude
Wetmore Of Newport, +. T., is chairman.
The organization is composed Of women
who offered their cars and personal
service during the remainder Of the
presidential campaign 70 transport
speakers. for parades, and for other
services in 1000 counties Of the United
States.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
Architect Disputes
Report of Decrease
in Building Prices

Chicago Oct. 3.-The seventh district
reserve board report Of Sept. 80. stat
ing that building material prices have
dropped 15 to 20 per cent in Chicago il
not based on facts. according to a
statement issued here by Z. Davidson.
president Of the Illinois Institution Of
Architects. On the contrary. the cost
Of many building materials is increasing
and further increases are in line, Mr.
n Davidson said
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
Dutch Government
Fixes Ex-Kaiser's
Taxable Properties

The Hague, Oct 3-Thc Dutch gov
ernment. after a long investigation of
the former German emperor's resources,
has decided he must pay taxes on an in
his income admittedly fluctuates owing
to the instability of foreign exchange.
however. he has been granted delay
until November / for definite re-as-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
HAS ADVANTAGE
is OPINION OF EXPERTS

New York, Oct "a comparison of
the offensive strength of the contending
teams in the worlds series, based upon
unofficial records of the seasons work,
indicates that Brooklyn will enter the
big games at a slight disadvantage when
compared with Cleveland, assuming that
the two teams faced opposition that was
approximately equal. The Indians as a
sContinued on-Rage>Heven1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
MAC SWtNEY'S CONDITION
REMAINS UNCHANGED

London. oct 3-The condition of Ter
ence MacSwiney. lord mayor Of Cork.
who is on hunger strike in Brixton pri-
son. tonight was the same as it was yes
terday. according to the bulletin of the
irish Self determination bulletin issued
this evening
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-12
A SllQht D0nQer

DR.. Royal Meeker, commissioner of labor
statistics, doubtless means to soothe the public
and hearten it to endure the existing high prices
ferings already endured by the people will be
multiplied tenfold if prices drop within the next
seven years to the 1918 level" With the same
intention the physician informs the anxious
patient that sudden drop in temperature might
prove fatal.
But despite DR.. Meekers warning, the aver
age citizen will be ready to risk very material
decline in prices before the period of seven
years has passed. Accepting 1913 as a normal
year and taking ruling prices then for COM
parison, the eminent statistcian probably is
correct in assuming that it should require as
much time to resume normal levels as it took
to attain the high levels of the present. The
public does not expect or ask an immediate
drop to the old levels. What it has demanded
is first that the upward trend should be stopped,
and that appears to have been accomplished
Washington Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-12
|GfeVELVET a..
HAMMERS MaV~~e''Ml
Blu Arthur Brooks BAKER 0znNsNA WNM
Bu Arthur Brooks Baker 4
CHARLES R. SHERMAN.

Why folks get sick and stay in bed is hard
for me to tell, when Sherman sells so many
things to make them strong and we'll. Have
you bunion or 4 corn upon your proudest toel
He has the dope that plasters it until it's glad
to 60. Has your digestion quit Ito Job and
gone upon the buml He knows the stuff to
speed your wheels until they buzz and hum
Are you too fat to wear suit of largest
ready-made? So thin that in the MONDAY sun
you fail to cast shade? You want the quick
removal of the mole upon your chin? You'll
fan recall departed hair and make it grow back
in? You want some oil to mitigate the sore
ness of pain? Or chloroform to put to sleep
a keen, persistent pain?
Charles Sherman is friend of man, that
great bipedal bluff who takes tablespoonful
of some we'll selected stuff and after making
faces for brief and formal spell can grab the
doctor by the hand and swear that he is we'll;
and since you need to salve in haste your sad
and sudden sores, he offers you the service of
handy chain of stores.
He's on the city water board, whose worthy
pipes and wells compete in certain stomachs
with the stuff that Sherman sells. But water
has its merits quite uncontroverted yet, though
many patent medicines are more than twice as
wet, while even ice cream sodas, as the giddy
masses think, provide much more suitable and
satisfying drink.
Next Subject: Harry A. Wolf
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-12
Infant Economy

Premier Clemenceau is urging the French
to have large families; 10 and IL children. It
is on tour of his constituency that he points
out to rural audiences the need of repeopling
the land.
The decline of the French birthrate is gen.
orally designated as beginning after the inn
-perialistic adventures of Napoleon, whose iden-
tity can easily be guessed under the pseudonym
of Trinco. Its continuance up to the opening
of the war was one of the leading sociological
phenomena Of Europe and, needless to say, the
war has not improved the situation.
But neither, for that matter, have some of
the policies espoused by Premier Clemenceau
at the peace conference. His whole conduct
at the conference was that of belief that future
wars are inevitable and that we had better get
ready for them. This may or may not be the
case, but it certainly was not the slogan under
which the armies were sent to fight. 1t was
to be "a war to end war;"
If people are forethoughtful and thrifty, as
the French people VIGOROUSLY are, it is pos
sible that they think twice of the sort of world
into which they are asked to bring large fam
iIies-Boston Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-12

a boy Of the neighborhood. Truly,
they were of an uncanny appear
ance. Even their coats of fluffy, yell
lowish down did not soften their
looks and their manners were GER
tainly not polished. The fat TRAN
gular faces with big eyedisks and
sharp, hooked beaks, looked ages
old. The hercencss with which they
repelled any friendly advances
would have torn the advancer to
pieces had the birds been large
enough to carry out their seeming
wish. As it was, they were only a
handful and lay braced against the
wall, striking out with their talons
and emitting a kissing noise from
their open mouths, which they va
ried by swapping their beaks like
castanets.
They were indeed only babies, but
after all plucky ones, and it was no
doubt fear, rather than rage, that
inspired them, for Barn Owls can
be tanned and, it is said, make docile
pets. A full grown Barn Owl is
about 18 inches high. 1t gives a
thrillingly wild scream when it flies
out at night and startles you unless
you know what it is.
Next week: "Bre'r Red Fox.")
Copyright. 1920. by J. H. MillAr.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-12
! Cd AY
The Day We Celebrate

The Day We Celebrate.
Joseph Jacques Joffre, marshal of France
and commander of the French armies in the
early period of the war, born in the south of
France, 68 years ago.
DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts, noted temperance and
reform worker, born at Fryeburg, Me, 20 years
ago.
Georges Carpenter, the European champion
pugiist, who is soon to meet Jack Dempsey
the American champion, born at Lens, France
rs years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
DR.. R. w. Cornell returned after an absence
of three weeks in the east
Armour and Cudahy received two carloads of
sheet tin from Wales
Trains were delayed and street car traffic
almost: suspended by heavy snowstorm, the
first of the season. 1t came on the second an
niversary of the terrible blizzard of 1883.
Jack McAuliffe, the champion lightweight
pugilist, passed through en- route to San Fran
cisco, where he was to meet Jimmy Carroll
Quite number were at the station to see the
noted but gentlemanly fighter"