davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18
odd Newspaper subserIptIons.

Greenland hasn't many newspapers
of any kind. but the oldest Of them
all is monthly paper called the
Kalorlkmit. Odd you get your tongue
twisted after pronouncing this name?)
The most unusual thing about this pa
per is that a three months subscrip-
ton costs two ducks. while 1t requires
a sable skin to pay for a year.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18
A SIioht Omission.

Bertie-GUOd heavens What a sight
you are!
Reggie-Just as was leaving rhc
house To come 70 the club my wife
pelted me with flowers.
"But that doesn't account for your
bruised aud battered appearunre."
NO you see. she forgot to take them
out of the pots Prom the Edinburg..
Scotsman
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18
Hydrogen and Oxygen Gases.

Oxygen and hydrogen are very diff
ferent gases; the former helps other
substances to burn, but Is not itself
infiammable, while the latter Is In
fiammable, but does not support the
combustion Of other materials. For
this reason hydrogen gas will not set
fire to the oil g., oxygen would do, but
as 1t is an infiammable gas 1t is very
dangerous r. handle and care should
be exercised.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18
One Thino Certain.

A New York apartment house ad-
vertIses several six-room suites at
$17,5OO a -ear. We know nothing
about these suites, but we do know
that the tenant who occupies one Of
them doesn't make his money picking
cotton or working In sawmill.-Hous
ton Post.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18
CHAPTER WI.
me rraII 70 WoIveS Hole.

Shelby lifted himself on one elbow.
and ventured to breathe easily once
more. The vague shadows of the two
men had vanished. but their progress
through the underbrush could he plain
ly distinguished Feeling themselves
absolutely aloAe In that wilderness
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18
CONDENSED
CLASSICS
81
CONSUELO,
THE GYPSY SINGER
~
By GEORGE SAND
Condensation by
Irving Bach Her
Condensation by
Irving Bach Her

Lucile-AurOre Dupin, as she was born
In Berry In 1904, was the great-great-
granddaughter of the famous Marshal
SAKE. She had I'm her veins the blood
of peasant and aristOcrat, which
brought to her that Understnn ding OF
both which played no great a part In
her future books.
Married to q Monsieur Dudevant, who
had no understanding of her intensely
romantic and imaginative temperu-
meat, she early separated from him
and In 1881 made her way to Paris to
make = living for herself and her two
children in whatever humble way she
could Fortunately for the world and
for herself all failed till she discovered
that she could write. She quickly made
her PseudOnym of George Sand famous.
There followed a life Of prOdIgious in
dustry with the pen. The French edI-
tiOn of her works contains 1O7 volumes.
She died I'm 1870
George Sand was q most extraordi-
nary human being. Possessed of a
great fund of common sense, she had
the heart of a Gamin. She introduced
the French peasant to literature with
a rare understanding, yet she was IA
nous In Paris for her adventure with
Alfred de Musset, her cigars and her
masculine attire. She was the high
priesteSs of the great romantic move
ment, yet she has painted the simple
life of rural France as no other writer
has done.
"TndIann," SIelia.o 1ConsueIo,o ola
Mare au Diable," "La Petite Fadette."
GFrancOIs lie ChampI," ale Marquis de
Wiener" are but "A few of the books
of a woman of genius.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-30
ALIENS CAN ESCAPE
EXILE BY KEEPING
BIRTHPLACE SECRET
Reds Just Learn kink in Law
That Will Defeat Efforts to
Deport Them.

New York. Jan, o9.-Fear that some
Of the extremists held for deportation
must ne released because it will be i'm
possible to prove they are aliens. s
expressed at Ellis Island as the result
of recent modification of immigration
regulations by the department of labor
By refusing to tell where he was born.
man arrested on deportation warrant
may be enabled to stay in the country
it is feared.
Under the modified regulations. aliens
arrested on deportation warrants must
be advised Immediately that they have
the privilege OF counsel The practice
of years at Ellis Island has been not
to notify an alien of such a right until
the inspector conducting his case was
satisfied that the governments interest
had been protected
The modified regulation will enable
a lawyer to advise client not to an
swcr any questions at all before immi
grafton inspectors have an opportunity
to examine the alien. it is feared.
Of more than 500 men and women sent
to Ellis Island as the rsult of recent
raids on communists. eight have been
freed because there was no proof that
they were communists; 225 most Of
whom refused to answer questions of
inspectors have been released On bail
and 3O4 are left at the island. In addi-
ton, about 60 who have been ordered
deported arc on the island
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-30
Compromise F ailing, De-
mand Declaration That
War Is at End; Spare
Constitution, Insist.
Resolutions Favor r. r.
Return, Restoration of
|. G.. G. Power, Military
Training for Nation.

lation Of the packing industry, regarded
lation fthe packing industry, regarded
as the paramount issue at the annual
convention of the American National
Livestock association. was indorsed in
resolution passed unanimously at the
closing session this afternoon.
An open clash On the measure on the
convention floor. which had been
threatened throughout the meeting and
which seemed certain with the introduc
ton, shortly before the noon recess, of
majority and minority reports from the
resolutions committee on the subject,
was avoided by the appointment, at the
suggestion of former Governor A. r.
Ammons, Colorado, of conference
committee.
Want Law, Not Friction.
1t was the report of this committee,
submitted at the afternoon session. that
was adopted by the convention without
dissenting vote. The resolution as
passed avoids specific reference to the
livestock commission bill now pending in
the house agriculture committee. asks
for regulatory laws so specifically and
plainly expressed as TO prevent mis-
understanding or the exercise of any
arbitrary power and recommends that
the supervision of such market agencies
provided for by the proposed legislation
be made matter of law, such as to
occasion the least possible disturbance
or interference with existing business
conditions"
kendrick Reelected.
The majority report asked simply for
the regulatory legislation without the
qualifying clause. and the minority re
port declared against. grant by congress
of any arbitrary or discretionary power
to bureaus or officials
Efforts Of United States Senator John
r. kendrick as president of the associa-
tion and of the associations market
committee toward the investigation aud
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-30
STARVATION FACES
ISLANDERS; WINTER
FREEZES THEIR R R
New Foundland Villages Out of
Flour and Ice and Snow
Block Replenishing.

Halifax. Jan Inhabitants Of
southwestern New Folndland are threat
cned with starvation on account OF the
terrible Winter conditions along the
route Of the Reid Newfoundland railway,
according to Captain Pettipas and Cap
tain Shaw. two weather-be mariners
who reached their homes here. Their
schooners. the ItastA and the Cecil l.,
Beck. were frozen in at North Bay. n +.
Towns and villages between North
Bay and Port-Aux Basques are running
out Of provisions. they said. and there
is an extreme shortage Of flour. Pos
sibility Of having the supply replenished
was remote, they declared. because the
railway is blocked with ice and snow
and it will be many weeks before traf-
fic can be resumed
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-30
ELECTRIC CHAIR
CLASPS bRAzEN
SLAYER IN DEATH
Murderer, Bank Robber
and Bandit Caught at
Tacoma Goes Stoically
to End at Ossining.

Ossining, Jan. o9.-Gordon Fawoett
Handy, murderer, bank robber and train
bandit, whose crime record reached from
coast to coast and eliminated in the
murder of two Brooklyn bank employees
in December. 1913. was electrocuted ia
Sing Sing prison tonight.
Handy maintained to the last :he
coNposure which was evident in his
in Tacoma. last June He refused the
offer of the Protestant and Roman
Catholic chaplains to accompany him to
the chair and walked to his death un-
aided and with firm step.
Says He Was lay B. Allen.
After he had seated himself he turn
ed to Warden Lawes and asked per-
mission to make statement. In clear
voice, which betrayed not the slightest
symptom of emotion. he said:
Il want 10 say that anyone who had
the misfortune. for indeed it was a mis-
fortune, TO come in front of Jay E.
Aliens gun had a chance and good
chance. That's all. Go ahead boys
From the time of his trial Handy had
insisted that his right name was Jay B.
Allen
The iron nerved prisoner, whose ca
reer of crime took him from coast TO
coast and ended in Tacoma with his
arrest for the murder of two bank en-
ploves during q $4,000 robbery of the
East Brooklyn Savings bank in Decem-
her. 1918, began his last day on earth
with apparent indifference as to his
fate.
He seemed as cool as when he came
in the district attorneys office in Brook
lvn after his arrest and recounted rob
berry after robbery and murder after
murder in which he said he had been i'm
plicated He partook heartily of n
breakfast. the viands of which he had
selected. and smoked innumerabie ciga-
rettes.
Handy confided to Major Lawes that
he had planned to cheat the death chair
by committing suicide in his cell, He
changed his mind. however. he said. be-
cause Major Lawes had treated him so
squarely and been such a good fellow"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-30

reaches the earth. 1t is probably nearly
100 per cent colder on the average on
that distant planet than on the earth
Knowing what low temperature occur
on this earth in the course of the winter
season. it will readily be realized what
100 degrees colder would mean. In the
second place. even if any form of life
could withstand that degree of cold, it
is definitely known by the Investigations
of Director Campbell, of Lick observa-
tory. that there is practically no water
vapor in the atmosphere surrounding
Mars. which fact crosses out the pos
sibility Of that planet supporting any
vegetation or other form Of food living
creatures.
Venus Has Conditions for Life.
1.-The planet Venue. on the other hand.
shows every condition necessary for
maintaining life. 1t is nearly the same
size as the earth and is even nearer the
sun than the earth is. This would APP
parently make the climate considerably
hotter on Venus, except for the fact
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-30

Washington. Jan. 29.-(By The As
sociated Press. If wireless messages
are being received on the earth from
some other planet. as suggested by Will
liam Marconi. it is not Mars sending the
signal, but most probably Venus. saws
DR.. c. 6. Abbot, director of the Smith
sonian Astrophysical observatory and
assistant secretary of the Smithsonian
institute.
Doubts Life on Mars.
Dr.. Abbott makes no claim that the
mysterious wireless signals do come
from another planet, but says if they
do. Mars is eliminated as a possibility,
because known conditions on that planet
probably would not permit the existence
of any form of living creature.
100 per cent Colder on Mars.
In the first place" DR.. Abbott says,
ION account of the greater distance,
nearly two and one-half times less radia
ton from the sun reaches Mars than
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-30
Montesano Court Orders
Veniremen and Spectat-
ors Questioned as to
Arms Before Entering.
Influenza Breaks Into
Proceedings; Attaches
Sheriff and Legionites
Down in Epidemic.

Montcsano. Wash. Jan. 29.-George
+. Vandervecr, counsel for the defense
in the trial of eleven alleged ]. w. W.,
charged with murder in connection with
the Cer;ralia armisticc day shootings,
was orucred by Judge John NJ. Wilson,
today. to deposit his revolver in the Of
flee Of the county clerk before entering
the request of attorneys for both the
prosecution and defense, but Vandervcer
was the only lawyer in the case who
admitted carrying weapon.
Bailiffs questioned veniremen and
spectators today as to possession of a
weapon before allowing them to enter
the court room.
Influenza in this county had begun to
assume epidemic conditions it was learn
cd when it became known that at least
10 members Of the American legion
were confined to their temporary bar
racks as influenza sufferers. Sheriff
Jeff Bartcll has been unable to attend
court for two days, and his illness is
said to be due to influenza. Several
other court attaches are said TO be suf
fcrins from influenza. 1t has not be-
come virulcnt, however.
Four venircmen were examined by the
prosecution and defense at the morning
session of court three being excused
for cause and one being accepted tempo
rarily The accepted taIesman was e. G.
Strayer, grain merchant Of Aberdeen,
He was accepted over the challenge OF
the defence.
The three dismissed were: Samuel
Berdine. filler. Hoquiam: Frank Watkins.
confcctioner. Elma. and Adolph j.
Pietsch. millforeman, Aberdeen, Berdine
was excused following a challenge by the
defense. the other two because OF
opinions which the court ruled dis
qualified.
O. G. Schneider. temporarily passed
Wednesday, was re-examlned. Ihc
prosecution has challenged him for
cause.
w. f. Hall was arrested here We'd
nesday night on warrant sworn to by
J. C.. Horne, of Hooniam. who charged
that Hail was spreading l. w. w. pro
paganda among veniremen of Hoquiam.
Horne in his complaint alleged that Hall
was an I. w. W. investigator. The cont
plant. issued bF Justice OF the Peace
William Lamb, alleged criminal syndical-
ism Bail to the amount Of $3.50 was
deposited for his release.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-30
FARMERS OPPOSE SALE
OF u. S. SHIPS; ONE SAYS
IT'S WALL STREET GAME

pressions which might make it appear So.
"All you do represent is those non
partisan fellows" Senator McNary told
Marsh.
Senator Nelson, republican, Mime
sofa, asked Marsh if there was any al
lance between his organization and the
Russian soviets, to which negative
reply was made.
Senator Fernald, republican. Maine,
wanted Marsh to say whether or not
farmers generally were satisfied with
government operation Of railroads and
ships and Marsh returned promptly that
they were not This dissatisfaction, how
ever, he claimed to be due to inefficiency
ofnthe present congress.
I'VE want to defeat bills for the sale
Of these ships" he concluded, because
J. p. Morgan & Co, will buy most Of
CONTINUED ON Psge Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-30

New York, Jan 29.--Nct earnings of
the Bethlehem Steel corporation Tor
1919 according to preliminary 4 report,
amounted to S37.441,21S against So1.-
1885, ,769 in 1918. To what extent the
company's earnings were affected by the
steel and coal strikes was not dis
closed.
Net income failed to reflect the dis
parity in net earnings. totalling S15,-
::,,:56. $50, or only $5S3.53O less than in
the previous year. According to the state
ment of President Grace, the net income
represented a profit Of $40 per cent on
the volume Of business transacted.
Orders on hand at the close of 1919
amounted to $25o. 10000.
New business booked during 1919
amounted to $2O4 $4,000.
President Grace stated that all plants
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-30

Budapest Jan. %. -(By The As
sociated Press Three communists
were executed Wednesday morning.
making a total of - to date. All were
duly tried. and it was shown that they
were responsible for murders.
Two of the three. named Pergovic
and Therbo. red guards. carried out the
orders of Bella Kun and shot TIVE
Ukrainian officers and robbed them Of
a large sum in gold. They then threw
the bodies into the Danube. The Of
ficers were charged with anti-boshevist
propaganda.
The third man executed was Iadlslas
Szamuely. who was the third Of three
wealthy brothers affiliated with the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-30
j TREASURY GIVES WORLD Blunt NOTICE: NO MORE LOANS
Japan Sent More
Goods Than England
to u. S. in December

New York, Jan. 29.-Japan ex-
ported more goods to the United
States through the port of New York
than any other country in December,
according to figures made public at
the customs house. Tho Japanese
business amounted to $29, 1862 ,697.
The nearest competitor was England,
with 6,783, ,346.
The total of imports through this
port for the month was $22l ] 1862
as compared to $9i 1863 1882 for the
same month In 1918. The Japanese
business showed an increase of nearly
100 per cent over the preceding
December.
The greatest volume of exports
through New York went to England,
which took goods valued at SIS, ,270,-
432.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-30
$20,000,00O DECLINE
IN BETHLEHEM STEEL
EARNINGS DURING 1919

of the corporation. both steel and ship.
are operating at virtually full capacity.
Orders in all commercial lines are at
maximum and the management be-
lieves they are of sufficient volume to
insure full capacity operations through
out the year. New business, it was added,
is being offered far in excess of ability
to produce.
Referring to industrial conditions.
President Grace said:
Good feeling between the manage
ment and its employees has been main
tanned and forwarded through the opera
ton of the employees representation plsn
in operation in the plants of the corpora
ton. The plan provides recognition for
the employees individually and collectively
as to all matter pertaining to the con-
ditions under which their service Is
rendered"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-30

Washington, Jan. 29-Benjamin c.
Nlnrsh representing the Farmers
National council, opposing the sale Of
govex6ment- owned ships in testimony
before the-senate commerce committee.
came in for sharp questioning by COM
mitteemen when he declared that he
represented a considerable proportion Of
farm organizations (which are not con-
trolIed by wall street"
Pressed by Senator Jones, republican,
Washington. chairman of the committee.
TO name .those farm organizations which
Wan street controlled, Marsh said the
National Federation Of State Farm
Bureaus was one and that ''in a large
measure" the National Grange was an
other Senator McNary, republican,
Oregon. told Marsh that he represented
none of the honest farmers of Oregon"
and dema-f I'd that he cease using ex-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-30

MYSTERIOUS SIGNALS
FROM VENUS MAYBE, NOT
MARS, SAYS SCIENTIST

that the atmosphere surrounding Venus
is continually cloudy. This reduces the
temperature to about the same range
as that experienced here on the earth.
This cloudiness also shows a sufficient
amount of water vapor to support vege-
tation and higher forms of life on the
planet Venus.
HaIf as Near to Earth as Mars.
CAS- regards the possibility of re-
ceiving wireless message from another
planet, Venus. at its nearest approach
to the earth, is 25.O00OOO away, where
as Mars at its nearest approach is at
least 5O,OOO,00O.
From these considerations it may
be concluded that if any planet is try
ing to signal our earth, it is Venus and
not Mars. 1t can be definitely proved
that Mars is unsuitable for maintaining
any form of life. while from the condi-
tions prevailing on Venus there is every
reason to believe that planet may be
populated by beings fairly similar to
ourselves"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-30
RED BUTCHERS OF 500
EXECUTED IN HUNGARY;
NEW Bella KUN DEMAND

communists The other two brothers
committed suicide Ladislas. as judge.
kept an express train of three carr
waiting constantly at the depot SO that
whenever occasion arose he could
proceed through Hungary to condemn
to death anti-bolshevists. Forty-two
Illegal executions were charged against
him.
1t is estimated that the bolsheviki
executed more than 600 of those who
opposed them. There are now awaiting
trial 4JO terrorists.
The government has demanded for
the seventh time that Austria give up
Bella Kun, the former Hungarian com
munist leader. and others charged with
murder larceny and forgery.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-30

Washington. Jan. oa.-Methods by
which Intoxicating liquors may be OBJ
tanned for medicinal purposes and de-
tailed regulations governing their sale
have been made public by the bureau
of internal revenue.
Announcement also was made that the
bureau had compiled a system of per-
mits providing definite and fixed chan
mel through which all Intoxicating liquors
must move and by which hereafter the
government will know the location Of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-30
SABOTAGE CITED
To CONVICT REDS
Of D|S[OYALTY
Proclamations to Hinder
War Work lncorporat-
ed in Record of AS
sembly Trial; Also
Debs Def.

Albany y. Y. Jan. o9-An attempt
to show that sabotage in munition fac
tories was a weapon workers were vir-
tually invited by their party to employ
in its program Of continuous. active and
public opposition to the war" was made
by the prosecution at the trial Of the
five unseated socialist assemblymen
charged with disloyalty.
Counsel for the assembly judiciary
committee conducting the investigation
and war program adopted at the st.
Louis convention Of the socialist party
on April Z. 1917. one day after the
United States entered the world con-
flict. in which workers were urged to
oppose the war through demonstrations.
mass petitions and all other means
within our power.
Denounced War as Trick.
The prosecution also read into the
record denunciation of the war, in the
proclamation. as one caused by the
treachery and trickery of the employers
class, through their representatives in
congress"
Finally, committee counsel brought out
that the anti sabotage clause in the
party's constitution, which the proseeu
ton asserted socialists formerly had
boasted had been stricken out at the
same convention.
Party Repudiated Sabotage.
When the prosecuting attorney ex
amlned Algernon Lee. of New York,
treasurer Of the socialist state commit
tee who attended the St Louis convcn
ton. he asked:
One of the means of putting n
hinderance to the capitalistic war was
to commit sabotage in the manufacture
of war munitions. wasn't it,"
No. sir" replied Mr.. Lee. "What we
refer to there is mass action and sabo-
tage is distinctly individual action. not
mass action. 1t was made very clear
that we meant social collective action
through demonstrations. mass petitions n
When reference was first made to the
"anti-sabotage clause Seymour Sted-
man of Chicago. defense counsel read
from the socialist campaign book Of 1914
to show that the party at that time was
bitterly opposed to sabotage and no one
practicing it was allowed to become q
member He also explained that the
clause had been stricken out three years
later because the l. w. w. element was
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-30
u. S. REVENUE BUREAU BARS
PROFITEERING IN BOOZE SOLD
AS MEDICINE; MAKES RULES

every gallon Of distilled liquor within
the nations boundaries, except that
stored in private homes.
In setting forth the ways in which
liquor may be procured, Commissioner
Roper took occasion to issue a warn
ing against prcfitcerng in its sale. The
commissioner declared that exorbitant
charges for liquor for medicinal purposes
certainly places dispensers thereof in
the class with .Profiteers and they will
be investigated"