davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
A|RP[ANE DROPS
FOOD To VESSEL
HIGH ON LAKE ICE
Fourteen of Crew Pris-
oners on Steamer Fro
zen Fast Eight Feet
Above Water Level.
AVIATOR CARRIES MEAT,
MILK AND BREAD To MEN

Chicago. Jan. 24-Fourteen members
of the crew of the lake steamer Sidney
.. Neff are still aboard the ship, which
has been frozen in the ice floes six miles
off Chicago harbor since Monday.
They received go pounds of meat and
supplies of tobacco and other provisions
through two relief expeditions and plan
to remain on the boat.
One of the relief expeditions sent out
brought back word that the boat is in no
Immediate danger and that the men still
aboard would be able to make their way
to land over the ice if danger Of her
destruction develops.
Relief went to the imprisoned crew
by airplane and an expedition from the
Chicago coast guard station across the
ice. The airplane, pHoted by Captain
q >. Skining, dropped 200 pounds If
cooked meat. canned milk and fresh
bread on an ice pack about a mile from
the shir. where it was retrieved By the
crew. The Neff has between - and 80
feet OF ice under it and is eight feet
above the normal lake level.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25

! the United States is not alone sufficient
! to bring any organization within tbs
scope of the act. There must be- in adj
dition, a belief in, preaching or advocacy
of force or violence to accomplish the
purpose Bearing that in mind, we NAV
proceed to an examination of the facts,
The manifesto and program and con
stitution of the communist party of
America and the manifesto of the com
munist international are submitted in
evidence and their authenticity admitted.
Adhere to international.
1.-The constitution of the communist
party requires that: Applicants for
membership shall sign an application
card reading as follows:
THE undersigned. after having read
the constitution and program of the
communist party. declares his adherence
to the principles and tactics of the
party and the communist international
agrees to submit to the discipline of the
party as stated in its constitution and
pledges himself to engage actively in its
work
An examination Of the documents
submitted clearly demonstrate the fact
that 1t is the purpose of the Communist
party TO overthrow the government Of
the United States. There are many state
ments that might be quoted showing
that purpose.
Propose to End ParIlamentarism.
THE two following from the mani
festo and program are TYPICAL
Communism does not propose to
capture the bourgeoise parliamentary
state. but to conquer and destroy it.
And again:
'The. proletariat class struggle is
essentially a political struggle
The objective is the conquest by the
proletariat Of the power of the state
Many other statements Of similar
purport are to be found in the same
document. After having found that ii is
the purpose of the Communist party to
conquer and destroy the government Of
the United States the next point is as
to how the conquest is to take place
1t is apparent the Communist party
does not seek TO attain its objective
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
Manifestoes, Program and Constitution Submit
ted as Evidence Organization Plots Overthrow
Of Existing Government by Developing Strikes.

Washington. Jan o4.-The communist
party Of America has been held by Sec
retary Wilson Of the labor department
to be "a revolutionary party" within the
meaning of the statutes providing for
deportation Of aliens who affiliate with
such organizations. In the case of En-
glebert Preis. an Austrian, arrested in
recent raids, execution of deportation
warrant was ordered by Mr.. Wilson,
paving the way for deportation of a
large number of aliens now in custody
and against whom similar charges have
been brought.
The ruling was made in formal opin-
ion IN which documents relating to the
communist party are discussed, and in
conclusion the secretary said:
Held Violently Revolutionary.
"The only conclusion that the com
munist party Of America is an organiza-
tion that believes in. teaches and advo-
Gates the overthrow by force or violence
of the government of the United States
The text Of the opinion says:
1T is alleged that the alien is a mem
ber Of the communist party of America
which is affiliated with the communist
international. The alien admits mem
The sole question, therefore. is to be
determined by the secretary of labor is:
Is the communist party of America such
an organization as is described in the
act Of October IS. 1913. membership in
which makes an alien liable to deporta-
tion. The language of the act applicable
to this particular case is as follows:
Aliens who are member of or affiI-
lated with any organization that enter
talns belief in. teaches or advocates
the overthrow by force or violence of
the government of the. United States
shall upon the warrant of the
secretary of labor. be taken into custody
and deported in the manner provided in
the immigration act of February ..
1917
Advocacy of Force Required.
1T will be observed that belief in.
teaching or advocating the overthrow of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
MONDELL ATTACKS SOB
= PLEAS FOR RELIEF WITH
MILLIONS VOTED ARMIES

Washington. Jan o4-Oposition to
the proposed $15o,O0o.0oo food relief
loan to Austria. Poland aud Armenia and
to an appropriation of S1,MH,OO0 for adj
ditional ary airplanes was expressed
in the house by Representative Mon
dell, the republican leader. who replied
to charges by Representative Kitchin.
of North Carolina, former democratic
leader. that the republican steering
committee had blocked the relief bill
before the ways and means committee
CAREFUL consideration should be given
before taking the oneys of the people
said, adding that not all the sob stories
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25

through the parliamentary machinery of
this government established by and
operated under the constitution. That is
made sufficiently clear by the following
excerpt from the manifesto referred to !:
participation in parliamentary cam
paigns. which. in the general struggle
Of the proletariaf. is of secondary im-
portance. IS for the purpose Of revolt
tionary propaganda only
And again from the same document:
In those countries where the con-
dlt1ons for workers revolution are
not yet ripe, the same process will go on,
The use of pariiamentarism. however, is
only Of secondary Importance
And further on:
The parliamentarism Of the Com
munist party performs service in
mobilizing the proletarat against capital
ism. emphasizing the political character
Of tie class struggle.
Strikes to Overthrow law.
The parliamentary processes estah-
hshed by our government are to be dis
carded or used FOR propaganda purposes
only and other plans adopted for over
throwing the government of the United
States.
Strikes are to be hroadened and deep
ened making them general and militant.
and efforts made to develop their revolu-
tlonary complications. The strike is to
be used not simply as a means to secure
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25

about Europe were to be believed.
Referring to his opposition to the mir
plane appropriation the republican leader
said some one had said Great Britain
was expending $3.50, 100000 on her air
service
If England can do that he said
then a resolution ought to be passed by
congress compelling her to pay interest
on her debt to the United States
Representative Garner. democrat
Texas, suggested loan of $4,000, 900
to Europe. This amount would repre-
sent only the profits of the grain cor
poration, he said. adding that lit is only
due the people from whom it was taken J.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
War and H. E. L.
Cut Birth Rate in
N. T.; Deaths Low

New York, Ian. 24.-New York
states normal birth rate has been
reduced by $4,000 since January (,
1918, because Of the war and the re-
sultant high cost Of living, according
to a statement issued here by Or.
Il. N. Biggs, state commissioner of
health.
Or. Biggs found soiace In the fact
that the death rate for the same
period was the lowest In many years.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
j. S. COMMUNISTS DECREED REv0[ UTI0NARIES
BIPARTISAN TREATY DEALS HALTED BY REPUBLICAN Bolt
Prohibition Closes
New York's Famous
Old Mahogany Hotel

New York, Ian. 24.-Prohibition
has closed the doors Of another ia
nous hosteIry. the Eastern hotel, at
the Battery, which was first opened
as an inn shortly after the war Of
1912. Solid mahogany beams, i'm
ported here from the African coast,
form the frame work Of the structure,
one of the oldest on the island ol
Manhattan.
Many prominent persons made their
headquarters at the hotel when the
Battery was the center of the social
life of the city. These included Rob-
ert Fulton, steamboat inventor, DAN
ieI Webster, Commodore Vanderbilt,
Jenny Lind, p. T. Barnum and Gen.
erai Grant.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25

had wing spread Of 16 feet from tr
70 tip, but because Of its cnrios dmen
slons may not have been as heavy as 4
modern condor. which sometimes attains
Il 13foot spread. II was nearly al
wings and head. with small BODY
slender hind legs and mere stump Of !,
tail
The specimen was found by Handel r.
Martin. curator Of the Geological
Museum Of Kansas university. in the
cretaceous chalk beds Of the smoky Hi.
river Of western Kansas It is be-
lieyed to be the only mounted specimen
OF pteranodon in any American mus
cum
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
HUSBAND STAYS MAN
INVOLVED IN HIS
FAMILY TROUBLES
Went to Old Home, Returned,
Hunted Up Victim. Shot
Him Five Times.

Raymond. Wash. Jan oi-Iohn T.
Pinnell who Friday shot and killed
George ]. Tyler. former service man. on
the street here, stated later that Tyler
had caused trouble in the Pinnen home,
the police say.
Tyler is q. Pinneil is about fifty
years old and the father Of seven chill
dren. six Of them girls
Pinnell left Raymond some weeks ago
for Fresno. where he came from orig
inally. Before leaving he gave notice
that he would not be responsible for
debts contracted by his wife, it is learn
ed.
Pinnell returned Friday. unexpectedly.
hunted up Tyler and shot him five times.
Tyler died almost instantly.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
SWINDLE OF MILLIONS
REVIVED; VICTIMS TOLD
HEART OF N. Y. IS THEIRS

New York, Jan. 24-Search for swim
dlers who are trying to convince thou
sands of persons throughout the country
that they have inherited most of the
land in New iork's financial district
has been begun by the police
In revival Of swindle which netted
its promoters nearly $1,OOO,O0o 30
years ago. letters have been circulated
advising the recipients that they are
heirs of Anueke Jams. and that her es-
tate consisting of the Woolworth build
ing. Trinity church and most of Wall
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
REPTILE BIRD PLANE
FLEW OVER SEAS AGES
PAST, SKELETON SHOWS

New York, Jan. 24.-The skeleton Of
huge flying reptile, probably the lar
gest flying creature that ever existed.
which in its pre- historic day was as
.Wlde-ransing an ocean traveller as n
modern seaplane, has been placed on ex-
hbition at the American Museum OF
Natural history. Study Of the mechanics
OF the creatures flight. which is planned
by scientists. may throw light on the
practical problems Of aeronautics, it is
declared.
The clumsy, toothess animal-a pter-
ancdon-which 1lourished in the age Of
reptiles, many millions Of years ago.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25

street is tobe divided soon 4 eontri-
button for legal expenses is asked. Jewels
and money valued at millions belonging
to the estate have just been discovered
in vault in this city. the letters say.
As proof there are enclosed what ap-
pear To be newspaper clippings.
Anneke JAMS was Il real old knicker-
booker and she left all her property 10
Trinity church. Litigation over the es-
tate ended years ago. butt at least 800
600 persons have claimed to be her heirs
since then. it is estimated at the district
attorneys office
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
Last of Yankees to
Return From France
Now Have Arrived

New York, Ian. 24.-The army
transport Martha Washington ar
rived today from Antwerp with 80
officers and 200 troops-the next
TO the last contingent Of the Amer
ican expeditonary forces to leave
France. The last OF the Yankee
soldiers to sail arrived earlier in
the day on the speedier steamer
Northern Pacific.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
KOLCHAK LIABLE TO LOSE LIFE:
PRISONER OF ALL-RUSSIA REBEL S

London, Jan. 24.-Confirming the re-
port that Admiral Kolchalk, former head
Of the Omsk government in Russia. is
prisoner of the revolutionists at Irk-
utsk, the Daily Mails Harbin correspon-
dent, in dispatch dated Thursday, says
the Indications are that he will be tried
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
SECRETARY WILSON RULES
ALIENS IN AMERICAN SOVIET
GROUP CAN BE DEPORTED
Very Spicy Booklet
Worth $4,000; Is
Rare Shakespeare

New York, Ian. PA copy of
Shakespeare's "venus and Adonis,"
printed in 1899 and ciassed as one of
the most valuable books In the world.
has arrived here, in the possession Of
George D. Smith, a dealer in rare
books, who is passenger on the
Cunard liner Carmania from Liver
pool.
Mr. Smith said he paid $4,000 for
the tiny volume, which Is two by
three inches in size and weighs only
two ounces. The volume was pur-
chased for Henry E. Huntington of
New York, owner of one of the finest
collections of Shakespearean works
in the world.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
Whisky Raiders Seize
500, 900 Worth Bonded

Pittsburgh, Jan. 2I.-Approximately
1900 quarts Of bonded whisky valued
at more than 100000, were seized by
internal revenue aud government pro-
hibition agents in three raids in the
Pittsburgh district
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
CHURCHES PROTEST SEAT
FOR RELIGIOUS BODIES
IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Washington. ian. 24.-Nigorous pro
test against representation of religious
organizations in the league of nations
has been presented to President Wilson
and Secretary of State Lansing by the
Federal Council of Churches.
'The Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America" the protest said
representing 81 evangelical deuomina-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25

tions with more than 10000, 900 COM
iaunicants and constituency Of not less
than 35.O00O0O. earnestly protests
against the official representation of any
rehslous organization ia the league Of
nations.
The protest also was sent to Paris
Tor presentation to the League of Ma
tions council.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
CALIFORNIA NOT SCARED

San Francisco, Jan. 24-California is
not preparing for any general influenza
epidemic, and none is expected, although
there may be an increase in the num-
Der Of cases. Dir. George +. .Ebrigbt
president of the state board of health
announced.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25

and that his life is in danger.
various reasons are current" saws
the writer. why kolchalk was surren-
dered by the Czechs, to whose protection
he had been confided by the allies, but it
would be premature to accuse the Cxechs
Of bad faith"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
Shipped Lot Of Whisky;
Two Fined $4,000 Each

San Francisco. Jan. o4.-Harry Far
rel. Clarence Blazier and Hal Casseen
were fined $500 each in the United
States district court here for shipping
two truckloads Of whiskey into Lyle.
Wash
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
Armed Trio Hold Up
Four With Payroll at
Factory, Get $4,000

Red Bank. N. j.. Ian. 24.-Three
armed men held up four employees
OF the Sidmund Eisner company on
the factory grounds and robbed them
Of $4,000. the company payroll.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
THE REV. CYRUS T. BRADY DIES

Yonkers, n. u. Jan. 24.-The Rev.
Cyrus Townsend Brady. well known au
thor and Episcopal clergyman, died of
pneumonia at his home here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
101 DIE AND 2519
FLU CASES DAILY
EPIDEMIC JUNE
New York Reports 1851
Additional Cases and
33 Deaths, While Pneu-
monia Kills II.

Chicago. Jan. o4.-Influcnza and pneu-
monia continued to spread in Chicago
today at the rate Of more than 1000
new eases every II hours.
The highest death rate for any -
hours since the epidemic began was re-
ported. There were 2,513 new cases
and 101 deaths
At the Great Lakes naval training
station. total deaths reached IS and the
total number of cases, 1894
Industrial establishments report their
working forces depleted 10 per cent by
the epidemic.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
SPREADING IN NEW YORK CITY

New YORK, Jan. IA total Of o.36l
new influenza cases was. reported in the
city today. as compared to ,33o FRIDAY.
Thirty three deaths. or 10 more than
Friday. were reported from this cause.
Pneumonia eases numbered 3t;4, with
II deaths. Fridays figures were 4O6
cases and 50 deaths.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
clMeEL BROS, PROFITS
Charged with Making From Two to
263 Per Cent.

2e3 Per Cent.
New York; June 23.-The indict.
ment against members of the Gimbel
Brothers firm states that the aver
age profit on all POI articles men
toned was "1091 per cent In one
instance a suit of mohair clothes
which was said to have cost Gimbel
Bro hers $3.50 was offered for sale at
$50, "a gross profit of 26S per cent
The grand jury in the indictment
asserted that gross profit of SIS per
cent. would have been ample TO yield
Gimbel Brothers reasonable prof.
after the costs of a garment and pay
ment of all overhead charges in con
necton with its sale.
"a summer bargain sale of over
Goa netted Gimbel Brothers a gross
profit of 100 per cent, according tC
he indictment.
The indictment CT Gimbel Brothers
followed a secret inquiry by the fly
ng squadron" of prohteer hunters
which lasted about a month, and spec
fees 207 articles roffered for sale" a
he New York store on June s last.
The defendants are to appear TO
pleading tomorrow
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
LUMBER PRICES REDUCED
Drop Of Ten to Fifteen Per Cent Ia
Announced.


Kansas Ciry June pa general re
duction of about 10 per cent. in lum-
Der prices today was made effective
in all retail lumber yards in Kansas
City. The reduction ranges from SIS
TO SIS a thousand.
Southern pine was quoted at s55
thousand a reduction of S.; shingles
of the grade most commonly used in
building here are priced at 81 thous
and under the new reduction This
aggregates a total drop Of aboue 30
per cent in the last month, Pine lath
ing has declined from Il a thousand
to 10 a thousand In the last month
Hard woods generally are also hold
ing at reduced prices, the only excep-
ton to the general reduction in lum
Der being cypress lumber,
Chicago, June 23Lumber prices gen
orally throughout the country have de
clined from Is to 20 per cent, during
the past month, according to a large
Chicago lumber company which owns
woods and mills The reduction from
wha. was termed the historical high
levels prevailing earlier in the sea
son, was brought about it was said,
by the larger dealers who sought TO
stabilize the market and increase
building.
Builders are being advised, the lum
Der company said, that the present
price level would be maintained
Throughout the year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
ARLINGTON

Mrs NJ Beatty o. San q Anna, Cal,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. z. Hard in
the village.
| A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. f. j. Stubenranch Friday morn
ling. Congratulations
The McAuley Tea Room is now
READY to cater to auto parties Sever
al guests are already in residence,
The electric lighting of the hotel
gives a Metropolitan appearance to
this old land mark. It's pity the
whole town isn't cleo rilied. Perhaps
it will be some day.
Burton Hard and family are visiting
Mrs. Hard's parents in Hanover N.
II. Mrs. Hard will remain for few
weeks. Mr.. Hard returns the latter
part CT this week.
The st. James Guild was enter.
tained by Mrs, C. D. Gilchrlst at her
home Wednesday afternoon. The
FGuild has about completed it's work
for the year and will now take q re-
cess until the autumn.
Bishop Bliss Of the Diocese of Yer
mont, will yisi. St. James Parish next
Wednesday evening, June 30 and adj
minister the Apostolic Rite Of Con
iirmation. The public is cordially in.
vited.
st. James Guild will hold a fooN
sale in the church rooms Friday AT.
ternoon Of next week July q Those
who have attended these food sales in
the past, and have Of course greatly
profted thereby needs no second in
vitation.
The Arlington Refrigerator Co., held
its annual "Gettogether-meet" Tues
day and Wednesday of this week, d
goodly company o. distric managerG
and statesmen we're entertained "a the
Icompany's hotel or Clue house, Con.
ferences and discussions were held
each evening,
The annual fair under the auspices
of the Woman's Auxiliary to the St
James Guild will be held on the lawn
Of the church the latter part Of July.
The societies have been very busy pre-
pairing for this event. Fancy and
useful articles have been made which
may be purchased very reasonably.
The new Garfield bridge is about
ready TO be thrown open to the public
1t is one OF the finest and most sub
lstantial structres in the southern
Ipart of the state, and is not only a
credit to the town. bu reflects The
wisdom and pains aking oversight Of
| the officials having the matter of It's
lccnstruct.on in hand
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
HOLDING UNIONS IN LINE

Chicago, June 25.-ofllcias repre-
senting all the recognized railway un.
ions met here today in an effort to
keep the men in line and 20 halt un.
authorized strikes,
w, G. Lee presiden Of he brother
hood of railway drainmen was .pokes-
man for the union leaders and laid the
responsibility for present situation at
the door Of President Wilson in n
statement issuer before the meeting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
AMosKEAG MILLS CLOSE
Poor Business and Coal Shortage the
Cause

Manchester, N. H., June 2S-The
Sorsted division OF the Amoskeag
Manufac curing Company with the eX
,eption CT the dyeing and finishing
departments. will close Friday, prob
ably until August, Agent W. p. Straw
announced today, The dyeing and
finishing departments will be run
four days week. The entire plant
will close from July 1 to July 6 Poor
business and the coal siuta ion were
given as the reasons for the partial
shutdown which will affect about
1900 hands.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26

He denied hat the unions were
plepnng to call q general strike 20
force a speedy decision by he wage
board
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
The WORLDS Finest Light Car

WATCH THE PAPER for reports of special proofs of ESSEX
performance.
The ESSEX the most wonderful in the world The ONLY
which high priced quality large comfort
the performance the powerful and the economy of the
cheapest and smallest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
For Sale,

The N, G. Hard property near Post
office, consisting Of two teneFnepts,
store and market connected. Steam
heat, lighting system, garage, barn,
garden; also stock Of merchandise and
first class fixtures.N