davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
VENICE IN MOURNING

Venice, Dec. 27.-Reports Of the
death of Gabrielle d'Annunzio spread
quickly throughout Venice Monday. The
itaHan eolors on the flagstaff In st.
Martin square were immediately balf
masted and soon afterward the flags on
private houses throughout the city were
lowered
According TO some reports received
here, d dAnnunzio was only wounded and
was taken to a hospital
Fire Destroyer
One report says that, notwithstanding
the absence Of d'Annunzio fight;np con-
tinues. the legionairies trying to prevent
the passage of the regular troops, which
are composed of chiefly carabineers. It
is asserted that the battleship Andrea
Doria participated in the operations
against Fiume by firing grenades which
killed several persons. One of the
grenades struck the torpedo boat des-
troyer Espero. setting the vessel on fire.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28

Madrid, Dee. 27.-The Bank of Bar
celona suspended payment Monday, but
it is announced that the suspension will
be brief Reports that other banks will
cease payments caused a sensation in
Madrid Barcelona and Bilbao The
finncial situation in Barcelona is de-
scribed as being generally critical. The
trouble is ascribed to speculation in
marks and francs, the rise in the price
of the dollar and of cotton and also to
continual strikes and social conflict.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
NOVEMBER FOOD EXPORTS
EXCEED SAME MONTH, 1919

Washington, Dec. 27.-Exports of
food products from the United States
during November amounted to S13S,9S9,-
0S1, as compared with $133, ,457, 1856, in
November, 1919 For the eleven months
of 1920 the total was Slab ,960,176,
while for the same period last year they
amounted to S1.961, ,937, ,724.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
HARBoR BoATMEN TO sTRlKE7

New York. Dec. 27.-The Harbor
Boatmens union voted Monday night to
reject the new working agreement for
1921 rendered by six hundred independ-
ent owners and to so on strike January
l. Arthur Olson, secretary of the un-
ion. declared 2,200 men would be af
fected
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
100000 Is Stolen
From Mail Sacks
i'm N. Y. Postoffice

New York, Dec 27.-NIail sacks con-
tanning 100000 in cash consigned to
firm in Havana. were ransacked in The
post office of that city several weeks
ago and the money has not been recov-
cred The loss will fall on an insurance
company covering protection of the cur
rency, it was said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
| long GEORGE" LEG BROKEN
UNDER AUT0, CRAWLS MILE
IN SNOW, THEN CUTS THROAT
While Taking Christmas Gifts to Young Woman
North of Havre, Noted Cowpuncher, Snowman
and Old Frontier Character, Dies by His Own
Knife Three Days Before Time to Go to Prison.

Havre Dec. 27-Wth leg broken the flesh badly
acerated that the blood flowed from in steady stream
helpless rough covered country miles from human
habtaton facing certain death Friday nights blizzard
with the temperature 20 degrees below Long George
cowboy and rough rider ended his agony and
foresaed the death he felt creeping him by slashng his
throat. His body found two days later.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
zARA cAP,TulATEs

London, Dec 27.---Zara, a Dalmation
port south of Fiume, has capitulated to
Italian government forces operating
against Gabrielle dAnnunzio, according
to a central news dispatch received here
today. The surrender occurred after
siege lasting several days, the dispatch
stated
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
cARuso IS IMPROVING

New York, Dec. 27.-Enrico Caruso,
tenor, who suffered an attack of pleur-
isy Christmas day, was reported improv-
ing tonight II,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
QUAKE FELT IN LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles, Dec; PA slight earth
n a the southwestern part of the city and
in Inglewood, 10 miles southwest of Los
Angeles. No damage was reported.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
Speculation in Francs
and Marks Close Bank
Of Barcelona, Spain

Barcelona, Spain, Dec. 27-The Bank
Of Barcelona, one Of the leading financial
institutions, has suspended payments
Although the banks difficulties are said
to be only temporary. the suspensions
caused serious financial disorders.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28

Minneapolis Minn Dec 27John L. Etheridge, presi
dent Morris Brothers, bond dealers whose houses at Portland
Ore Seattle Tacoma Wn did open Monday arrested
here Monday by local police at the of Portland
authorities
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28

wandered about quite bit before try
ing to find help.
Crawls Through The Snow
Then, travelling upon his hands and
knees, he started off in hopes of reach
ing the nearest habitat, several miles
away. He had succeeded in travelling
about three quarters of a mile. when.
undoubtedly IN great pain, exhausted,
and evidently discouraged. he took a
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-28
]. |. ETHER|DGE, FORMER
HEAD OF MORRIS BROS,
SERVED TERMS IN PRISON

Fred S. Norris Who Resumed His Former Position
as President of Firm, Confirms Fact of Peniten-
tiary Record and Said He Knew About It Long
Before His Promotion; No Definite Estimates
Has as Yet Been Reached as to Amount of Fraud.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
DEFEATED CANDIDATE
lTEMlZES EXPENSES

! WASHINGTON. Sept. ii.-iicr,
are some Of tho campaign expenses
OF q. II. Forec. u defeated MissourIun
congressional nspirant. which hc list
ed under oath In his expense account
filed recently with W. Tyler Page.
clerk OF the house OF representatives.
August i--Postagc for 25 letters
to influential men In my district. tell.
Ing that I was trusting to the kind
ness OF the people and tho mercy OF
God to elect mo (both falicd) $50
cents.
August 2-For professional nerv.
lees OF n tonsoriai artist In shaping
up the sandy whissqrs OF an infiuen-
tinl son OF Erin--36 cents.
August 3--one Jar face creme
to fascinating blonde for passing out
my cards-3b cents.
August 3--Anothor Jar OF fac.
creme to charming brunette for pass.
Ing out more OF my oards-3b cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
M LAb0RF0R
WHEAT HARVEST

NEW YORK. Sept. ll,-Shortage
OF labor in the agricultural states Is
resulting in n reduction OF acreage
which threatens Americas food sup
ply according to the findings OF Per-
ley +. Walker. dean OF the Kansas
University engineering school. made
public today at national headQuart-
ers OF the American Society OF Ma
tional Engineers. The Dean Is head
OF q research committee OF the Mid
Continent Section OF that society.
Dean Walker found population at
. standstill or declining in agrieul-
tural sections. pointing out that l6
of the 105 counties in Kansas pre-
vented that state from decreasing in
population in a decade. the increases
all being In Industrial sections. THE
same thing holds good In Iowa and
doubtless In other states for the
same period" the Dean reported.
Many farmers cannot pay their
1919 debts because the railroads are
unable to move their wheat harvest,
and they are pairing down produc-
tion. he said.
As q remedy. Dean Walker sug-
gested q study by engineers OF the
economies Of transportation and pro-
duction with view to systematizing
= national fitting Of enterprises to
localities. This. he thought. would
work out better distribution Of pop
ulation where needed and would pre-
vent continued inability Of the trans
portation systems to meet the de-
mands upon them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
ENTITLED TO HIS PENSION
intelligent DEG Well Earned the ora,-
itude Of Als Master-Aetion
Saved Child's LIE.

Teddy. age twenty-five. Is, his own.
or declares, the oldest dog In Ohio.
lie Is now resting ON his laurcis. for
he recently saved the life OF one o.
the children OF his master. Onias q.
Swander. n farmer. near Toledo. Ohio.
II has been Tcddy's duty and Joy
to accompany the Swandcr children to
school, n mile distant. and bring them
home again, daily. He has never been
hate ON the job. on the way home
from school recently. one OF the little
Swanders became ~ suddenly and felt
by the roadside. Teddy Immediately
started at his fastest pace for homo
and made such a FUSS that members
OF the family accompanied him back
along the road.
They found the child. unconscious.
and extremely cold. lie wns hurried
home and restored to health. The
Swanders believe that Teddy's prompt
action saved the chiid's life.
Mr.. Swander Immediately bought a
dog license for his faithful dog. "I'ii
have no dog catcher chasing him. II
anything should happen to that dog.
my family would grieve rs much as
II he were one OF them" declared Mr..
Swander.
Teddy is half coyote and half Indian
dog. He was bought from band OF
Comanche Indians In Oklahoma 10
years ngo.--Chnrles A. Mcpherson. In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
COMFORT IN AiRPLANE CABIN
Great Contrast In Flights In ineIessd
and Open Machines; a. Described
BY Passenger.

recently had the Opportunity Of
making two airplane flights In the
same day, the FIRST In one Of the com.
pletely inclosed transport machines.
the second In fighting machine which
was developed In America during the
last few mouths Of the war and
which has q speed Of about l35 miles
an hour. The force exerted by the
air against any exposed surface is
about three times as great at this
speed as II Is at 50 miles IN hour.
During the first Of these two trips
the only complaint that could have
been raised oguInst conditions In the
pilots compartment would have been
that II was rnther close and we
finsily had TO open Q window In the
side Of the body to secure q little ven
tilntion. One Of the occupants Of
the cabin was wearing Q soft felt hat,
and not the slightest rustic Of air dis
turbed the brim.
In the second flight. on the other
hand. II was only with dificuity that
! could lift my head far enough out
OF the gunners cockpit to look over
the side st the ground. The instant
my head was raised above the top
line Of the airplane body. 30 that the
wind got .hance at II. my hair threat.
ened to be torn on; by the roots.-Ed.
ward p. Warner In Yale Review.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
Alloy Stronger Than steel.

An Italian engineer .has discovered
. new alloy Of zinc and copper which
is stronger thnn steel and less COR
rosive than copper. says the Scientific
American. The most important charac-
teristics OF the new alloy. which has
been named BLACK Metal" are the
highest known breaking point, ne high.
est limit Of elasticity. perfect homo
gcnelty and higher resistance 10 both
heating and chemical action. II has
been stated that II Gun successfully he
east. machIned. rolled. forged. drawn
and stamped. II is expected that II
will prove an acceptable substitute for
steel. brass and aluminium.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
Human Fly Says it's Safe.

Policy. the humrn fly, who climbed
the ~ stories Of the Woolworth build.
Ing IN New York. says climbing tall
buildings II just trick Of balance. II
took him nine years to acquire II, but
now that he has It he believes his way
Of making Twins In ns safe as any
other He recently told a reporter for
Capper's Weekly he had never fallen,
except on one occasion when a "hy"
above him fell anu knocked Policy 10
the ground. Policy doesn't smoke.
drink or indulge IN any habits that
might injure his health. He declares
he takes no foolish chances and that
he never becomes dizzy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
Cures Wrought BY "sI.sp. sa.hs"

Cures Wrought by "sissp. .eaths"
Among the many wonderful cures
which the war has produced IL the
"sleep-bath."
II II 10 be had on the thousand. acre
estate at Enham. Hampshire. where
many Of the disabled men are being
treated. Practically every kind Of bath
10 available there. but the big "seia.
tive bath" has worked the most mira.
cles.
The patients lie IN .hammocks, while
water flows over them. The ham
mOcks are Immersed. and the water Is
kept about fthe temperature OF the
body. The gentle flowing motion has
q most soothing effect upon the nerves.
Provided the mar has not been pro-
nounced incurable. any disabled ex.
soldier may apply for treatment
through his loch pension committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13

~'' svS'NvS - bvVoUSW0t0.
A Partisan housekecper who had
long been without servant succeeded
the other day In engaging one who
seemed very promising indeed. She
entered upon her duties In the morn.
Ing. and worked to her mistress com.
piete satisfaction. An early dinner
was cooked and served excellently, but
at $3.50 the new maid appeared In the
drawing room with her hat on, and
explained that she had TO go out. as
she was In the chorus at a music hall
and was sure to bc fined II she arrived
late. Apparently she was quite pre-.
pared to continue her two Jobs with.
out regarding them as inc0ngru0us
Owing 10 u lack OF modernity In the
mistress ideas. this Interesting expert.
meut was not continued. From the
Continental Edition Of the London
Mall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13

Suit has been commenced In the
circuit court by w. T. Garrett against
L. J. Horton and Charles Horton to
recover $500. principal and accrued
interest on q note for $4,000. execut-
Cd November II, 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter the Herald vill publish
he mean and maximum tempers-
tures and precipitation record - tak.
"a By the y. Q. Reclamation service
station. Publication yin cover the
day previous to the Dapss's issue. up
TO 8 o'clock Of that day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13

Hi. there. sirr shouted Q Florida
landlord to q departing kuest who was
rushing for the train. you've dropped
your pocket book"
"All right" shouted back the guest
without stopping. 1--WE no further use
for it."-Bostoh Transcript.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
WHARF she MIaht shine.

Mrs. Tonsils--You've heard my
daughter sing. Don't you think she's
about ready for a public appearance7
The Imprcsario-ccrtainly. madam.
! thought as ] listened to her what q
dne movie actress she'd mske.>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13
AT THE THEATERS
Youth and high spirits are the pre-

Youth and high spirits are the pre-
dominating notes in the Thomas II.
lnce production, "Mary's Ankle
which Is coming to the Star theatcr
for two days commencing tomorrow.
Douglas MacLean and Doris May,
who made such an auspicious debut
as co-stars in "Twenty-Threc and q
Half Hours Leave" are the featured
players. The picture is an. adapta-
tion OF May Tully's hilarious stage
play Of the same name.
The story Is about Doc Hampton.
young and impecunious. who meets n
girl on Tag Day and falls In love with
her. In order to claim an inherit
ance from his rich uncle. Doc has
fake wedding announcements sent
out. His bluff Is called. the uncle In
forming him that he will be on hand
to inspect the bride and take them
on a honeymoon to Honolulu. In the
emergency. fate throws the Tag Day
girl across Docs path. He pcrsuades
her to pose as his bride. and later. Of
course. she makes good the deception
by falling in love with her pretended
husband.
Lloyd Ingraham directed the pic
ture, and. besides Mr.. MacLean and
Miss May. the cast includes Victor
Potel. Neal Burns. James Gordon.
Lizette Thorne and Ida Lewis. II is
a Paramount Aircraft picture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-13

Mary Horton was Just the kind OF
a girl one would expect to find In a
little country place like Ponset Point
just as pure and fresh as the winds
that swept over the Ponset hills.
There was another girl. Hifia
West. who onoe lived in Ponset Point.
but she had gone to the city. and the
villagers never spoke Of her without
q shake Of the head-the men. usual.
ly winked knowingly.
These two girls met In the big
city; the first, poor and discouraged.
and the other enjoying all the ma
terial comforts and luxuries. What
happens to Mary Horton and Hilda
West will be shown in Sinners"
starring Alice Brady. which comes to
the Liberty theater Tuesday. Do.
not fail to see II.
1910" starring Marie Doro is q
mystery picture that will BATTLE any
one to solve its problem. The story
itself. its treatment and the whole
idea Of the situations gives no clue
- to the ending Of the tale. No one
but Brenon could have done II. II
could not be made In America and
that 10 why Brenon took Miss Doro |
and q company to Paris and rural
London to make II 20 that we on this
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-28
Coolidge in Notification
Address Urges Solv;ng of
Reconstruction Problems

hoiorp crowd &C several thousand.
which stood Throughout the program.
apparently uumiuI'u ,i 90, scurching
IrNs uf th. suu Tb' governor SI.ok.
i,m mound which formed q natural
piltform. and stUud under q CANOPY
ilHrk.d 90 either sid, by the stars aud
sirlprs. and the state flag of Massi.
,hurrt,, With hin on the platfurii
w'i- senator l.o,lEr and other party
icati.rs
\ touch - piciur'suuouess was adj
81 when an uirplanc flew low au
dropped flowers upon the field.
Governor Cuulidg,'s declaration IN BE-
hall Df woman suiflg' was the signal
fut au 'ncuurnring demonstration. ~.
siid that h. had ALWAYS voted for it.
hut dii not rrglm 10 ne q party qucs
ton. The Republican PARTY. he said
stands pittlEr1 90 usr IT, endcaVors q
hari'n ratification. wnich I trust Wil
De- 80 once accomplished "
The governor full"wcd his mana
atipt 'losrly. and spokc ~ an even
tunc. which carnca wei His addrrs.
wls punctuat, With applause ffutn an
aUdirn.r Witch shaved eaErrncs- o. n,
him h'nur when be- canclusl,sl. hs
WIS n'ruul'd another ovntion. le,l hy
senator Lodge. tn, latter REFUSED M
rcsi-nd to loudly shouted demand. 4
'fpc,h." and then the cruwd cios.,
around Governor Coulid,'c g. estcn
congratulations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-28
Ludendorf Asserts Victory
For Soviet Russio Signifies
Big Advance for Bolsheuisn,

q gradual program. from cas-; 70 west.
ana crushing everything between the
midland soa and the Atlantic ocean.
1T was easy Co foresee that the Boil
she,iki armies would attack toward tha
middle 81 Nav aud defeat the Poles, as
they have now done.
World Must Consider Problem
Tho world M large must. therefore.
figure with a Bolshevist advance In
Pc.and toward Berlin and Prague.
llthuania Is already joining soviet Rus.
sia and is demanding n slice Of the
Prussian province Of east Prussia. The
mom,nt will come when the Bolshevist
army viii menace crmany and Czecho.
Sloyakia directly.
4 dcscrihcd the impending menarc
- Rolshcvism In my interview with tn,
press early In February. These men.
acrs are now a reality.
"ioninc has advanced his lines % tha
frontiers q China. Afghanistan. Persia
and India. and l. now preparing 10 coll
tinuc hts victorious progress.
The Balshcvist enterprises encoun-
ter resistance east of Lake Raikal, on
the part q Japan aud General Semin-
90 The tcnacliy and the superior
-hrcwdness q the japanese makes a.
probable that the Boishevists win meet
With rrvcrses IN that quarter. How
yer. the Bolshcvists have the inner
line IN the direction of India and Per-
sil No less than In Europe. Japana
turn viii l. later. as they figure"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-28
By Associated Pre-,

" Associated l'ftuA,
NOttTliNNil'T, y. N1ss.. July &C.
Govcfuor Coolidge iu an adirvss tur.
mally acccping th" Republican none
nation lu vice president. at notification
ceremonies here today. urged the ruun'
try to summon IT, forcrs to solve Oh
problems ui reconstruction. Tie d.
voted the greater uart e., his address to
a discussion uf th, issues. but called
first q return o. q thorough peace
hasis. because that b. the fundamental
American hsaiF" And before domestic
problems can be- solved. be- added, thcr
mu'i be- return from the voluntary
auturary." established ~ the emv.
gvncy of war. to government ~ ~
.fcis,sl under the d0strin, oi the s,f1r
aiiouS "f powers
Ia discussing the league &C nations
~, governor commended thu R'pua
hran senators for their opposition o.
the covenant without reservations an'l
tcruing the league IN that foam sub
y"i siNr uf the traditions aud ihc ind
i-n,l,n.c 1T America" A."
Hut ihr Republican party. be- addict
approves the principles 81 agreement
ainong natiuns To- prcsuryc peacc. and
,,lc,lgts itself ~ th. making II such ~
agreement preserving American ind
,,cndencc and rights. ~ well as wil
meet every duty America owes to hu
manity."
The exercises were held this ovoninF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-28

The meeting was opened by President
N : Stinvutt Wn. m IN addrcss II
iahout 3o minutes in length. declared
that u the chamber ~ commerce made
the h,,dNi, this y1r that wuld H.,
Required ~ %. buVr organization
must hy maintained lie said thai a
large clerical furcr must be- kept Tor
thc purpose of rliH,uug and Cumpilmg
data ,u N, ,r#p conditions aud the
.rlr sh0riarr situation Tie went into
detail rpiati,, O. the tifaiCul'i,s e. 20.
Nuurg car. fur tn, shipment 81 tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-28
PROGRESS
IN LE ROY SEARCH
Hunt EXTENDED To MENICiN
BORDER On STRENGTH OF
NEW EVIDENCE.

w Nssnrisfsf ffess
DETROIT. July 27.-tittlc progress
toward running down the SLAYER oi
Mrs Eugene - Roy. who~e muiilatcd
body was shippcd IN trunk fr,m
Detroit 10 New Yofk was made tu.
d1y. uuiirr officials admitted
Searoh for I.e Ros. hb-iand 81 ,ho
slain woman and sccon drunk o.,
H-,,l o. contain th, vital organs 'li,rn
fr1m the hoiy. was continued in ever,
iur' of the country.
Tho hunt for - Roy extended O. ihs
N,Nietn hordrr to,l1y on the strength
uf Information obtained IN New Nurh
IF Detroit rol're detective.
departments In cities along the l.i0
Cnudc were asked O. D" especially
1lrllrt
s New York cNprossman who shipped
trunk to 10 Row at th. Detroit Y.
~ e. 4. irfurmcd ihc Detroit dst,c'iy,
tIHt ~ Roy had hren l friend oi O.
N,Ni.Bn named Jos o. Y,u,s whn
Dur fnom Galveston Texas
Th. auihtiiics haV. learned YcnsT
i.r Detroit for TcNas june 10. the diy
tI. body ~ Mrs l. Roy was shIpped
ta New York The expfrssmsn b.
uHuf,I as aSing hr l,aiu,d from
N,rrf that ~ Roy had VERY rond fam.
iIt Connections IN Mexico and that
either his father of hroih,r Wus On tho
MrNiotn consular sgfSiee Arcofding
o. the cNpresSman - Euy also went
by the usmss of - J. Wouis' and
20 = Fernando"
g. Roy - s1id o. speak spanish and
N.,i.iish fiuvntly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-28

the contract made by the Joint sca .
committee NJ operators aud miners. g
carry cut the report uf the coal CON
mission appointed by President VII
son. The contract was signcd March
81. and was to run for two years. THc
strike u was faid. grew out Of dis
satisfaction II the day workers AMI
monthly men. who did not get as large
an increase In wages In the award
made by the coal commission as did
machine and pick miners