davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-18

tuacyi W Rosyi. Widocznie tez
ME maja wcale pojecia, a wlaSci
ME wiedzs o tenn, re W Rosy "a
b;era sic siia robotnikow i zmu-
sza sic ich do diugo-godzinnej
piracy, bez wzgdedu na to, czy I'M
sic to podoba, czy ME. Ma zakon-
genie swego listu, p. Gompers
ostrzega chicagoska F~ederacye
Piracy, azeby przedtem, MIN WEI
mic w obrone bolszewikow, zapo-
znala sic dobrze Z ich dazeniami
/ ustrojem ich rzadu. agdy to u
- riewatpliwie poniecha
zamiaru wywolywania ~powszech-
nego strajku W tym kraju, Pc
zaprowadzeniu hdu ma sail po
siedzen przez prezesa Fitzpatrt-
cka, przyjeto rezolucye, wniesio-
ma przez Anolda, azeby list p.
Gompersa oddano do referendum
wszystkim poszczegolnym loka--
W Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-18

graniczona wladze wywoiania
podobnego strajku. Prawdopodob
ME ME wiedza oni o tenn, re ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-18
KTonika MisjsCoWa,

.Dokonczenie re str. 1ei,)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-18
PRED PI.
CIEM O%RANZADY.

Or. ROBERTSON, KOHllSaTZ ue-
partamentu zdrowia publicznego
wyda} wczoraj p~ubliczne ostrze-
zenie. azeby mieszkancy miasta
wstrzymali sic cd picia niePe-
wnej iakoSci oranzady, ktora "a.
zwyczaj bywa falszowana. w
wielu wypadkach Granada taxa
bywa wyrabiana z chemicznem
Zabarwieniem czystej woody,
wskutek czego jest bardzo szko-
diva. Ostatnio miejskic biuro
chcmiczne wdrozylo sledztwo
przeciwko wielu fabrykom, Wv
rabiajqcym rome ,,miekkie" trun
Xxi, ktore zazwyczaj przesycone
So r6znego rodzaju niezdrowy-
mi zaprawkami. celem nadania
i'm koloru, zapachu i smaku. Je-
zeli ktoS ME Jest pcwnym jake
sci wvrobu jakiekolwiek tru7ku,
niechai go lepiei ME pie.
HANDEL K~RADZIONEMI
FUTRAMI.
Nieiaki Jack S. Merber. ucho-
dzacy tutaj "a reprezentanta
wiclkicj wschodniej firmy SUI
kennel, a ktorego wiaSciwe a
zwisko ma bye Leslie Steinke,
przyzna} sic wczoraj policyi Chi
cagoskiej do olbrzymiego Swim
dlu w sprzedazy kradzionych fu-
ter Jako rzekomy reprezentant,
sprzedawai on ma wielka skale
tutejszym sklcpom Department
towym przy State III. futra, kto-
re byiy kradzione w Nowym
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07
R|jNELY REITERATEe
No GERMAN MONEY
INTERESTED IN PAPER
Testifies He Bought New York
Publication to Promote
Progressive Party.

New York, Dec, 6-Dr. Edward A
Rumley, being tried on charges of con-
cealing alleged German ownership of the
New York Evening Mail during part of
the war, Monday reiterated no money
of the German governments was put
into the newspaper.
After testifying he purchased the Eve
ming Mail ito promote the Progressive
party to present Germany's side and 20
support American business men in the
British blockade he told of his plans
to form $3,000,000 corporation with
S. Mcclure to publish the paper and op-
crate with it a nation wide news service.
When asked if he was confident he
could sell S3,000,00o in shares, Or. Rum
ley said, yes" adding he had sold S45,-
100000 worth of stock before he be-
came interested in the publication. Ho
added he intended to sell Evening Mail
shars to Americans of German ances-
try, American business interested in trad
ing with the central powers, and his
friends
OF the business men. DR.. Rumley
said he had in mind tho Standard Oil
company, and of his acquaintances he
mentioned John D. Larkin, of the Lar
kin Soap company, Buffalo.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07
MRS. FLORENCE king HARDING GUEST
OF MRS. EDITH BOILING WILSON AT
TEA IN BLUE ROOM OF WHITE HOUSE

household organization. which she
had forgotten to impart, Invited her
back and they Withdrew again to the
blue room where they talked another
20 minutes.
Had Pleasant Visit.
Upon leaving Mrs. Harding re-
marked she had had "a very pleas
ant visit, indeed" but she asked to
be excused from answering questions
as to her visit. This was her first
meeting with Mrs. Wilson and her
visit to the mansion.
Mrs. Harding had a busy day In
Washington. She went to the capl-
toi In the morning and was In the
gallery at the opening of the SEN
ate. She had lunch at the capitol
restaurant with her Washington
hostess, Mrs. e. B. MCLEAN, and Or.
and Mrs. c. &. Sawyer. As Mr..
Harding left the iunchroom, she
met Mrs. Marshall, wife of the vice
president, and Immediately, as old
friends, they embraced.
Mrs. Wilson's invitation to have
tea at the White House was received
by Mrs. Harding In the forenoon and
she Immediately accepted.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07
LYING PROPAGANDA
CORNWELL' s REPLY
To MINERS CHARGE:
West Virginia Scores Heads of
Organization Who Criticize
Call for Troops.

Charleston, ". Va, Dec 6-Governor
Cornwell, in statement Monday, replied
to the criticism of the international ex-
ecutive board of the United Mine Work
ers Of Indianapolis, which took issue with
him for calling federal troops into the
strike zone.
THE statement in Mondays news
papers is lying propaganda said the
governor.
while officials at Indianapolis are
giving out their statements for the pur-
pose of poisoning the public mind, and
John L. Lewis is calling ON me to re-
sign, and denouncing me for bringing the
federal troops into the county, officials
in charge of the strike are giving ont
statements expressing satisfaction with
the treatment they are receiving, and pro-
posing me as an arbitrator.
II have tried to make it plain that I
have no part in the fight Of the United
Mine Workers to organize the Mingo
fields. | am interested only in prevent
ing civil war, and in ending lawlessncss.
1t was for that purpose that | brought
back federal troops.
''The troops are helping collect guns
and clean up the situation. As soon as
they complete this work they will be
withdrawn
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07

Washington, Dec. 6.---Mrs. Flor
ence King Harding, wife OF the pres
Ident elect, was guest of Mrs. Edith
Boiling Wilson, wife of the presl-
dent, at an informal tea for two at
the executive mansion late Monday.
Mrs. Wilson met her guest In the
front hall and escorted her to the
blue room, where tea was served.
1t was the first time within the
memory of the oldest White House
attaohe the first lady of the land has
entertained the next first lady.
Walk About White House:
After Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Hard
Ing had ohatted a while, they walked
about the White House through the
green and red room and the state
dining room over which Mrs. Hard
Ing will be called upon to preside
after March 4. Mrs. Harding did
not meet the president, who had
retired to his study to read, nor was
she shown the White House Kitchen.
Mrs. Harding prepared to depart
after spending an hour with her hes
tess and had progressed as far as
the Gunt door when Mrs. Wilson,
recalling details Of the White House
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07
OKLAHOMA D|vORCEE
STILL LELUDESPOL|CE;
HER WILL vAN|SHES
Clothing Worn by Jake Hamon
at Time of Shooting Locked
in Hotel Room.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec 6.-Miss Clara
Smith, sought in connection with the
fatal shooting of Jake L. Hamon, of
Ardmore, Oklahoma, had will drawn
for her here on May Il, 1917. eleven
days before q decree was entered at
Weatherford, Texas, granting a divorce
from her to Frank l.. Hamon, nephew
Of Jake T. Homan, according to state
ment Monday night by Bert S, Kim
brell, member of the legal firm that
drew the will.
Mr.. Kimbrcll added that a search made
for the firms office copy Of the will re-
vealed that the document had disap-
peared.
The will, according to Mr.. Kimbrell
drawn in the name of CLARA B. Hamon,"
was mailed at the request of the testa-
tor to her sister, Myrtle Smith, at Ring
ling, Okla, he said. He recalled that
the document made her sister the sole
beneficiary.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07
WITHDRAW TROOPS,
FREE PRISONERS IS
De VALERA DEMAND
Issues Statement Relative tC
Message Dispatched TO
Premier Lloyd George.

New York, Dec. 6.-England must
withdraw all British troops from ireland
and hberate all political prisoners as a
preliminary TO restore peace in Ireland,
Eamonn de Valera, president of the
Irish republic" declared in q statement
relative to the message dispatched to
Premier Lloyd George concerning the
premier's initial steps leading to peace.
Removal Of the aggression, obviously
is both the initial and also the final step
that is, as have said, the whole es-
sencs Of the trouble"
Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney. commenting
ON the message to Lloyd George, said:
'sTo use q slang expression, hare
learned since coming to America, think
the Irish are calling Lloyd Georges
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07
Blows Are Exchanged
by Opposing Counsel
in Sharp Murder Case

Mssoula, Dec, 6-Attorneys in the
New Jersey Perkins murder case argued
until midnight with the final plea of the
state still until undelivered when ad-
iouHment was taken until Tuesday
morning.
The night session was enlivened by a
fist clash between Otto Gerth, assistant
in the attorney generals office who had
been aiding County Attorney Mason in
tile prosecution of the case, and John j.
Heyfrom, one of the attorneys for the
defense. Interference Of court officials
stopped the row beore any damage was
done.
Perkins is on trial for the murder in
July of Theodore Sharp, Indian agent
on the Flathead reservation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07
FIVE BILLION PEACE
TIME EXPENSE ITEM
GOVERNMENT FACES
Possible Reduction Not Antici-
pated for Years, Houston's
Figures Indicate.

Washington, Dec. 6.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press Another peace time es-
innate Of nearly five billions of dollars
for the governments expenses during
the fiscal year 1922 faced congress when
it reassembled. The exact figures as
transmitted by Secretary Houston were
81, ,653, ,S56, 759, an increase of nearly
one billion dollars over the appropria-
tons for the current year, but S211, ,000,- :
600 less than the estimates submitted
year ago
Continuing war costs were directly
reflected throughout the estimates, in
dicating that the government might be on
a four billion dollar basis for some years
to come as compared with the one billion
dollar maximum preceding the war. The
single item of interest on the public
debt was almost the pre-war maximum
of all appropriations, this total being
S922, $4,000. In addition, there was an
estimate Of $3.50, 754, ,S64 for the war
debt sinking fund.
OF the Individual departments, the
army and navy, as usual asked for the
greater amounts, the estimate from
military establishment being $699,275,
502 and for the naval establishment
$5s. 90, ,231.
The total estimates as given by Mr..
Houston follow
Legislative (congress) s9.3o4, ,o40; ex-
ecutive white House and government
$12544S,379; judicial (su-
preme COURT $1.6s0.215; department of
agricultural SAL ,9S9359; foreign inter
course $11,9S3, ,S4S: Indian affairs Sill
$50, 703 pensions s265, 100000; Panama
canal $16,1S7, ,255; public works $3.50
92S, I04 postal service $5S0, ,4OB,9O2;
S675, 154. TAI; and perman-
cnt annual appropriations S1,3O0,776,-
2Gt
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07

take up a convention with Canada deal
ing with military deser.ers, and other I'M
finished business. 1t was indicated no
treaties except the Colombian treaty now
on the calendar would receive early con-
sideration.
Hundreds of nominations including
recess appointments, are expected to be
sent to the senate by President Wilson
soon. All are to be referred to com
mittees, with sentiment strong among
Republicans for inaction on all impor-
tant appointments. leaving the offices to
be filled BY the incoming administration.
Embargo on Wheat
Representative Baer, Republican.
North Dakota, introduced a resolution to
provide an immediate embargo on wheat.
Representative Christopherson, Re
publican, South Dakota, offered a resol-
ution to stabilize prices Of leading farm
products.
Representative Sinnott, Republican.
Oregon, proposed an embargo on wool.
Representative Ayres, Democrat, Kan
sas, proposed a constitutional amend
ment authorizing majority Of the SEN
ate to ratify treaties.
A resolution submitted requested con-
gress TO announce that President Wilson,
in dealing with the Armenian question,
was not in any way ohlisating this gov,
ernment to use its land. sea or air forces,
inances or other resources.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07

The program for inauguration of work
called for debate in the senate on the
bill for federal regulation of the meat
industry. and for the launching of immi-
grafton restriction legislation in the
house.
$50 New Bills Proposed
More than $50 new bills and resolu-
tions were offered in the house. The
new house measures included proposals
for repeal of war laws, for appropria-
tions of millions of dollars for many pur-
poses, pensions and measures for
farmers relief.
Committees are to begin work inme-
diately on the measures left from pre-
ceding sessions and on the new grist.
Calls for numerous committee meetings
this week were issued but leaders said
that the regular appropriation bills
would have the right Of way. They
added that it was hoped to pass all of
them before March 4, but that consid-
cradle other legislation would be
squeezed i'm. 1t also was said there
probably would be a short holiday re-
cess about December % over New Years
day and that the principal work would
come after the holidays.
Military Deserters
Among early committee meetings called
was a session Of the senate foreign re
lations committee for Wednesday. to
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07

hve marketing. which viii bring the pro-
ducer and consumer into closer relation
and restrict the activities of the mid
dlemen.
Attitude On Legislation.
Organized agriculture's attitude to-
ward national legislation also will be de-
termined at the convention. Among the
important measures. which it was an
nocnced will be considered are the
Capper-V Volstead bill, exempting produc-
ers' organizations from the antitrust
laws, the French trnth-in-fabric bill. re-
quiring manufacturers of wooden goods
to label their products SO the consumer
may know the percentage of virgin wool
and shoddy. the Kahn Wadsworth bill.
authorizing the government to operate
the Muscle Shoals. Ala, nitrate piant
for producing commercial fertilizer. and
the bin granting S1,00o,o 100000 U. S,
government credit to Germany for max
ing purchases Of food and raw materials
in this country.
Speakers who will address the con-
vention include men of international
prominence, their subjects relating to
finance. transportation and other mat
ters directly affecting agriculture
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07

In memorial to congress the conyen-
ton declared bankruptcy threatens the
agricultural industry, and it asked an
EMBRACE on imports, renewal of the
farmers obligation re-discounted through
the federal reserve system, and adoption
of a plan to sell American products to
all Europe.
Check Falling Prices
The principal question Of be decided,
according to an announcement from the
convention headquarters, is to devise
means for ending soon the depression
now felt by the farming industry, and
toward this end plans will be discussed
for moving large stocks of grain, wool
and cotton left in the hands of the pro-
ducers- The announcement declared
that effort would be made to check fall
ing prices, which it added are in many
instances at the pre-war levels.
The formulation of q national agricul-
tural policy will be undertaken, fedora
ton officers said, with the view of pre-
venting recurrence of the condition
which they described as now confront
ing the farmers. A feature of the policy
WAS expected to be system of co-opera-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07
Lack of Far Sighted Policy Affects National Parks;
Reconstruction, Agricultural Production Says Payne
Court Orders Five
Stepchldren Share
Stepnother' S Riches

Denver, Dec. 6-The Colorado su-
preme court Monday upheld ruling
by the district court by which five
children of the late j. S. Brown of
Denver, will share In their step
mothers 100000 estate under the
terms of a will that never has been
found.
Before MIR. Brown died, he and his
wife are alleged to have drawn up
"tHin Wills" by the terms of which
one haH of the estate of the one
who died first was to 90 to the sur
viyor and the other half to their ten
children. OF the ten, five were child
rem of MIR. Brown by a previous mar
riage.
Mir. Brown died first, and after his
widows death the will she was al
legged to have made could not be
found. The older children insisted
that 1t should be administered the
same as If found, but the children by
the second marriage held that the
older five we're not entitled to share
In their mothers estate.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07
DUBLIN SlNN FEM COUNCIL
REPUDlATES NEGOTIATIONS

London, Dec. e.-At a meeting Of the
Sim Fein divisional council in Dublin
during the week end. reference was made
to the report that negotiations were
proceeding between the Sim Fein and
the English government, says the Gem
tral News Dublin correspondent. 1t was
decided any person or persons discussing
terms of q settlement with 'foreign"
government, unless authorized by the
Irish Republican parliament, is guilty
of treachery and that any such negotia-
tons and the results thereof will be re-
pudiated by the people of ireland, the
correspondent adds.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07
BILLS AIM MTOINCREASE AND
LESSEN HOUSE MEMBERSHIP

Washington, Dec. Ga measure pro-
posing to increase the house member
ship from 435 to 4S3 as a result Of the
1920 census and another to limit the
size to 45O members were introduced
Monday, but with little prospect Of ac-
ton at this session.
The proposal to add 48 members was
offered by Chairman Siegel, Of the house
census committee, while resolution rro-
posing a constitutional amendment to
limit the representation, was offered by
Representative Hull, Democrat, of Ten
nessee Representative Tinkham, Re
publican, of Massachusetts, also intro
duced his resolution directing the house
census committee to investigate to
what extent negroes are denied the vote
in southern states and to recommend a
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07
Shale Oil Is Found
in Roundup Drillers
Well, Is the Report
Special to The Daily Tribune.

SpECIaI 20 NE IaIIy ITTDuhe.
Lewistown. Dec, 6.-Reports received
Monday from the well on the north side
of the Mosby field which is being drilled
by the Round-r DriIlers and Unit II
on a $3.50 basis are that at 800 feet a
good showing of shale oil was en-
countered The showing compares well
with that of other wells which have heen
brought in in this field. If it is true
that the oil shale has been found at
this depth it would appear that this
formation lies 100 feet shallower tnan
encountered in other wells of the field
This we'll lies half mile north of the
56 Petroleum. one Of the latest producers
Of the district.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07

decrease in the representation of states
according to The disfranchisement.
Representative Siegel's measure would
give % states additional representation
as follows: California, s. Michigan, New
York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, 4; Illt-
nois, and Texas, 3; Massachusetts, New
Jersey, and North Carolina, 2. and the
following states one each: Alabama,
Arkansas, Connecticut, Georgia, Mary
land, Minnesota. New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, and
Wisconsin.
The proposed representation would be
on basis Of one member to 218,979 in
habitants, compared with the present
ratio of one to 211.877 inhabitants and
underS this plan no state would lose a
seat
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07
Mothers Plant Lad
Wore Out Pants on
School Chair, Denied

Boston, Dec. Ga mothers letter
complaining that. her son had worn
out three pairs OF pants In three
months ON chairs In the public schools
was answered by Chairman j. p.
Lomasney of the sohoolhouse com-
mission Monday with the statement
that $44, 100 had been spent this year
to keep chairs and desks smooth. He
said this boys chair had been special
Iy sandpapered at the request of his
family, who said tho youngster was
hard on pants. All things considered,
the chairman said, the boy and not
the chair must be held responsible.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07
Ex-EMPRESS IMPROVED

Doom Holland, Dec. 6.--Augusta Vic
toria. the former German empress who
has been suffering for several weeks
from heart attacks, it still In serious
condition, but is SO much improved that
her children, who were summoned from
Germany, are returning shome.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07
THREE HELD IN MURDER
MYSTERY AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Dec 6-Peter D. Tread
way, Marie Phillips and Joseph 4. Moss
were arraigned Monday and held with
out bail to await action by the coroner
in connection with the murder of Henry
Il. Peirce, manufacturers agent. They
were taken to the county Jail.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07
Gothamites VIII Pay
$345,571,399 to Run
City 1921 Fiscal Year

New York. Dec. cit win take Just
S345, ST. 300 to run the city of New York
during the coming fiscal year. Thisl
amount. exceeding two thirds Of the
total appropriated by congress for the
nation In 1916, was asked of the board OF
aldermen Monday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07
PROMPT farm LEGISLATION
TO PROTECT INDUSTRY IN
j. 5. URGE Of CONGRESS

Indianapolis Dec 6-Unanmou decision upon congress
for immediate legislative action protect the nations
usy further losses due lower prices products
reached Monday at the opening of the
vention of the American Farm Bureau federation
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-07
PACKING INDUSTRY DEBATE
IN SENATE, AND IMMIGRATION
IN HOUSE ARE ON PROGRAM

Washington Dec. 6The senate session rs minutes
and the house twice long New members elected last November
fill vacancies adjournment taken until
Tuesday when both bodies pan after receiving the presidents
message, to proceed to work.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
DELTA INDEPENDENT, DELTA, COLORADO JUNE Is, 1920

from the senate the fact that the
treaty was in existence. His 'pitiless
publicity became deliberate viola
ton of agreements in order to main
tain secrecy.
"In view of Mr. McAdoo's gag or
der, issued as soon as he became a
member of President Wilson's cabinet,
and in view of his apparent harmony
with the Wilson administration
throughout it's course, it may be safe
ly asserted that if he shall be nomf-
mated he will make a campaign IN
harmony with Wilsonian methods. and
IL he shall be elected he will under
take to continue a one-man govern
ment such as the United States has
suffered for the past seven years.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18

Joseph Barrere and family left for
New Orleans the last of the week.
Haying has now commenced in earn-
est, heavy first cutting being gen.
orally reported.
ID. C. Dodge is running his extensive
ice plant night and day. in order to
supply the public demand for his nee
essary product
Mrs K. c. Willis of Woreland, Wyo-
ming, was here several days last
week, looking over the country with
view of buying a ranch.
Mrs. e. E. Wilson, who has returned
from visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Arthur Hutchison of Eldorado. Mis-
souri,, reports the arrival of fine
baby girl at the Hutchison home dur
ing her sojourn there.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18

ate by the president even after printed
copies were in the possession of in
ternational bankers in New York
Copies Of the treaty were published
in Germany before President Wilson
communicated the terms of the doc
ument to the senate, whose consent
Is required in order to make the treaty
effective. At the same time that the
general peace treaty was signed,
there was also negotiated treaty of
alliance with France, which treaty
closed with the agreement that it
should be submitted to the senate at
the same time as the treaty with
Germany. In violation of that agree
ment President Wilson not only with
held 1t from the senate but withheld