davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

After covering the SIX rings, CON
meet them as illustrated.
Starting at the top of the rings
make a row OF open meshes, then
come down one side with open
meshes. Continue around the
bottom in the same way. When
you reach the opposite side start
making open meshes up to the top,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
Allege Teachers Had
Deal With |. W. w.
TBy Assoclated PressI

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Minutes
OF the National Erectors' Associa-
tiOn purporting to show that the
association had dealings with the
l. W. W.. were put IN evidence to-
day before the joint legislative
committee Investigating the build
ing trust.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
Marriage Announced.

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Miss Anna L.
Stansberry to Thos. d. Haun, Of
Catawba, w. Va, which affair took
place at the home of S. A. STAINS
berry near Smithtown. on Decem.
Der 8. The ceremony was perform.
ed by the Rev. !. A. Barnes, OF Ben.
.tnn's Ferry. after which an elabor'
ate luncheon was served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. c. H..
Tarleton, OF Falrmont; MIR. and
MRS. Earl Beals and T. A. STAINS
berry. The couple left the same
evening for Pittsburgh and other
.points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

A census Of the seal herds on
the Pribilot Islands shows a total
of 100000 seals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

In Holland all Christian names
after the first are taxed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
Lace Patterns
aMeW Design
Every Week
NAPKIN RING,

Take six ivory rings Of the de-
sired size and completely cover
these with single crochet stitches'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-13
KILLED
WHEN TRAIN
HITS SLIDE
Mountainside Drops on
Track Catching Pas
senger Train.

Grand Junction. Col, Sept. 12.-Den-
yer and Rio Grande passenger train No
1 was wrecked near Debeque. Colorado.
killing the engineer and fireman and
fatally injuring Russell Hager of Dayton,
Ohio today. when it struck landslide.
The engine, tender. baggage and mail
cars and two coaches left the track. Tne
mail clerk. express messenger and sew
eral passengers were injured but not
seriously.
engineer. and Charles Schwendenman,
fireman both Of this city.
Hager was brought to q hospital where
physicians say he will die
The accident happened at Niger Hill,
great oil shae mountain - miles east
Of here 1t started to slide as the train
was passing early today and hundreds Of
tons of rock and dirt are piled On the
track The mountainSide Is still sliding
tonight. Boulders weighing many tons
are reported to be crashing down the
bringing much loose dirt with
them
Officials said it wonld require week
to clear the track.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-13
REJECTS ADVICE
To CANCEL HIS
ENCACEME n TS
Spends Quiet Sunday and
Attends Church; Will
Speak at Salem and
Portland Today.

Portland. Ore, Sept. 12.-Governor
during the last few days Of his cam
paign tour of the west, was examined
today by a specialist who declared the
governors throat was in bad condition
and advised him to cancel some of his
speaking engagements. This Governor
Cox declared emphatically he would nor
do. The trouble was diagnosed as speak
ers' laryngitis
The doctor. who is a son of Senator
George f. Chamberlain. of Oregon. was
called in this morning after Governor
Cox arrived from Seattle. The doctor
said that with proper care the trouble
would he overcome. He obtained mas
seur who said he would give the governor
massage and mechanical treatment and
would accompany him on the trip TO
Salem and back to Portland tomorrow
at least. and might continue on the tour.
The train bearing the Democratic
presidential candidate was 20 minutes
late and a crowd of about 100 including
many women who had cut short their
Sunday morning sleep to be at the depot
at 100, waited nearly half an hour after
the train arrived to welcome the COVER
nor DR. c. J. Smith. state democratic
chairman then announced after confer
ring with members of the party that tie
governor needed more rest and would
meet the reception committee at o'clock
at hotel.
Governor Cox had announced hat he
desired a quiet Sunday and would at
tend church services. Several churches
extended invitations bst Iot until the
governor and Senator Chamberlain start
ed for Westminster Presbyterian church
was any intimation given as to where
the visitor would worship. AT he church
the governor refused tn be ushered down
the aisle and sat near the door. He
listened 70 sermon by the lev, DR..
Edward H Pence
The governors party started for Salem
late in the afternoon. He is 70 speak
at the armory at Salem Monday morning
at o'clock and will leave for Portland
BY automobile He is scheduled to sreak
at the auditorium here Monday at noon
and at $40 The governor is to leave
at : o'clock for Salt Lake CITY. hat ow
ing to the condition Of the governors
voice it was expected that he would not
make any rear platform speeches fer
two or three days.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-13
JAP QUESTION
To De COVERED
BY CANDIDATE
Harding to Discuss Sew
eral Big Problems Dur
ing Present Week.

Marion. Sept. 12.-The Japanese ques-
ton, railway labor, naturalization Of
aliens and constitutionalism head the list
of subjects to be discussed by Senator
Harding in front porch speeches during
the coming week.
The Republican nominees views on
the Japanese problem as it is represen-
ted in conditions on the Pacific coast
are to be set forth on Tuesday in an adj
dress TO a delegation of Californians. He
has conferred with a number Of Republi-
can leaders from the coast states on the
subject and has collected considerable
data in preparation for the speech
Railway affairs are to be dealt with by
the senator Monday at a gathering of the
Harding and Coolidge Railway employees
club Of Marion, and on Friday. the ami
yersary of the adoption Of the federal
constitution. the nominee will make an
address on constitutional government to
delegates from several Ohio counties.
Many prominent citizens of foreign
birth will be in Saturdays delegation,
which will hear an address on the Amer
icanizing of immigrants. Several cities
are to be represented. business men
making up most of the delegation.
Sunday forenoon was spent By Senator
Harding resting, and in the afternoon he
motored TO Columbus and took dinner
with some friends
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-13
Mail Planes Have
Trouble in Utah

Salt Lake. Sept. 12-Plane No. L.
aerial mail, piloted By j + Murray. left
Salt Lake this morning for Cheyenne,
Wyo. The ship carried no mail. but
will leave Cheyenne for Salt Lake to-
morrow with q cargo, according Ia local
postal authorities.
The westhound mail brought Saturday
by Plane No IL from San Francisco.
was put aboard an eastern train and
relayed TO Cheyenne for transit by air
from there east. the officials said Mail
plane 1o2, from the west, wrecked at
Mammoth Ttah. Saturday, is expected
10 be repaired tomorrow. The 400
pounds Of mail carried by this plane was
sent east by train.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-13
WAR MUST END
|S THE ED|CT
Of Pre- M|ERS
Millerand Says Allies
Have Urged Modera-
ton Upon Poland.

AK Les Baines. Sept. 12.-(Bv the
Associated Press 1--WE must end the
war;" said Premier NIllerand to the As
sociated Press correspondent ar the CON
clusion of his afternoon conference with
the Italian premier, Signor Giolitti "1'he
war must be ended. That is why we
have given Poland the counsel of moder
alton which she seems disposed to fol
low.
"Our interviews have been most cor
dial and confident. Naturally we have
agreed that an accord between Italy,
Great Britain and France is indispen-
sable. not only in the interest of the
three allied powers. but for the main
tenance Of world peace
The treaty of Versailles must be en-
forced. as we'll as that Of St Germaine
and the others because they constitute
an entity. and one of them cannot fall
without the others being shaken ! am
absolutely in accord with that point upon
the formula accepted at Lucerne. Trea-
ties must be applied with moderation by
the yictors and with loyalty by the van
quished
I'VE also discussed the question Of
soviets. Evidently each government con-
suits its internal policy before adopting
precise attitude. You know what the
French policy is. The policies Of our
allies do not appear to be different in
principle from ours.
settlement of the Adriatic question
occupied some of our time. Our position
is unequivocal. Great Britain and
France dt San Remo-and myself be-
fore and after San Remo-haye stated
that neither Great Britain nor France
had the right to interfere between two
parties when a question concerns them
alone"
To the Associated Press tonight. NJ,
AIillerand said he had reiterated to Sig
nor Giolitti that France did not wish
in any way to interfere in the Adriatic
question but that he hoped Italy and
Jugo- Slayia would reach an understand
ing by direct negotiations.
The premiers agreed to recommend
moderation TO Poland in her victory in
order that peace might prevail at the
earliest date possible. But they were
not sure that the holsheviki were de-
sirous for an early peace.
The relations Of the entente with boil
shcyiki also were discussed without de
yeIoping any great difference in policy.
~ AIillerand was skeptical Of the pos
sibiIities Of drawing anything out of
Russia by an economic accord.
'The principal article of expectation
from Russia now" he said, 'is propa
ganda and France will not open her
frontiers to such importations"
One decision reached by the premiers
seems to have been the postponement Of
The Geneva conference. Premier Miller
and announced. 1T is impossible at pres
mt for it to take place before the Brus
sells financial conference fixed for Sep
ember p "
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-13
END IS NEAR
FOR INMATES
, CORK PRISON
Young Hennessey Is Still
Unconscious; F atherRe-
/ fuses to Permit Re-
storatlves.

Cork, Sept. 12.-(By the Associated
Press. l-Seven of the eleven hunger
strikers in Cork Jail appeared today to
be in a critical condition. They are Sean
Hennessy, the 19-year old youth; Joseph
n Murphy. whose status as an American
Sis being investigates; Thomas Donovan;
Michael Burke; Upton, Power and
Kenny.
Henncssy still was unconscious today,
and the others were SO weak that they
were hardly able to articulatc. Murphy
has q troublesome cough. for which he
refuses treatment either by the doctors
or nuns.
The Associated Press correspondent
again was permitted to enter the Jail
today and talk with the governments s
physicians. He found that the physicians
themselves were suffering from the eff
fects of the severe strain they are un-
der Also he learned that four nuns,
who in pairs are on duty day and night
and the prison chaplain. are on the point
Of breakdown due to their unceasing vi
gls at the bedside of the hunger strikers.
DR.. Pearson. it was learned, had had
no sleep for 4S hours.
,S The physicians today confirmed that
John Hennessy. father Of young Hen
messy. had altered his decision to per-
NIT the nuns to endeavor TO keep his
son alive. His change Of mind came
shortly after he had granted permission
to allow the nuns to use the means sug
gested by the physicians. It appears
y that young Hennessy regained conscious
ness for a short interval directly after
the father had reluctantly consented 10
the plea of Harold Barry. former high
sheriff of Cork, that the father rWas fear
full of being put in the attitude techni-
cally of disregarding the boys last con
scious injunction. Mr.. Hennessy had
placed the greatest hopes in the efforts
Mr.. Barry was making to obtain his
sons release and last evening when
reprieve was not Forthcoming he became
hystercal. The prison doctors are
treating him.
! What is the attitude Of the prison
sers?" was then asked of them
They will die answered Dr. BATHS
combe.
There is no doubt in ny mind, re-
piled DIR. Battiscombe, that the psy-
Geological effect on them of their re
lease would be great"
The doctors added that they were not
aware Of any medical record Of death
through a direct hunger strike From
the professional viewpoint. they said,
were the doctors permitted to make
free observation of the patients and if
they could make 4 satisfactory daily
record of their condition.
1t was learned today that early last
Thursday one Of the prison doctors went
to the bedside Of Thomas Donovan. The
doctor heard the patient feeby mutter-
ing the words, Hope pray, Pope, mes
sage
I The physicians concluded, however,
(CcAtinued on Page Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-13

Portland. Me-. Sept. 12.-The biennial
state election in Maine to which i'm
portance is attached in presidential cleo
ton years because of the tradition that
14As Maine goes, so goes the country"
will be held tomorrow A governor and
state auditor. four members Of con-
gress, state legislature and county of
ficers will be chosen. There will be no
election to the United States senate.
The Republicans predict that they will
carry the state by at least 10000. 1T
IS Is years since they have rolled up
q plurality even approaching that figure
and ordinarily they will be content with
was in 1896 when they carried the state
by $4,000. The Democrats claim vic
tory "by small majority"
An element Of uncertainty has been
sdded in the womens vote 1t is asti
mated that. approximately 10000 women
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-13
ITALIAN WORKERS PASS RESOLUTION
OF COMPROMISE WITH SOCIALISTS

Deputy Daragona declared that ac-
cording to the view of the Confederauon
of Labor. the soviet system cannot oe
transplanted into Italy. especially at me
present moment when it would mean IA
mine and ruin" The Italian masses are
not yet ripe for decisive experiment
he thought
He continued:
Voting the resolution Of the Con
federation of Labor means accsptance
Of a program of action, SLOW but sure
without too violent shocks.
The overwhelming vote III favor Of
Daragona's resolution, was received with
hurricane of applause. in which the
opposition Joined. Daragona was car
ried about in triumph. while Gennari and
other opposition Socialist deputies shook
hands with him and congratulated him.
At the same time the proletariat song
The Red Flag" was sung
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-13

gan. and declared:
''Today's historical movement renders
impossible hereafter the present rela-
tons between masters and workmen
determines that the further direction Of
the present movement be taken over by
the General Confederation of Labor with
the assistance of the Socialist party and
the aim of the struggle be an acknewl
edgement on the part of the masters of
the principle that their works shall be
controlled hy the mems union
The decisions We're preceded by Il
stormy discussion. At one time the
tumult was so great that some of the
delegates were obliged to intervene to
prevent fight particularly when Signor
Gennari attacked Daragona and the Com
federation of Labor, declaring that the
organizations attitude was an attemp1
TO crush the direction of the SOCIALIST
party.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-13

Milan, Sept ia plenary meeting
of the workmen's organization was held
last night to consider the industrial up
heaval which had come through the strike
of the metal workers IN Italy. The So
cialist deputy naragona. presented res
olution in the name of the General Con
federation of Labor. favoring a com
promise. This was adopted by a major
ity of 100000 votes The total repre-
sentation present was 100000.
A maximalist resolution presented in
behalf of the Socialist party was defeat
ed
Daragona's resolution says that the
dispute of the metal workers cannot be
solved now by simply settling the differ
ences which arose when the dispute b.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-13
Friends of MacSlUiney
Plan to Place Boycott
Against English Goods

San Francisco, Sept. 12-Plans for
tparticipation in a proposed boycott Of
English goods in the United States in
behalf of Terrence McSwiney. lord mayor
of Cork, who has been on hunger strike
in Brixton prison. were discussed and
adopted at meeting today Of the Cali
fornia state council of The Friends Of
Irish Freedom and representatives Of the
American Commission on Irish Inde
ipendence.
A committee was appointed at the
meeting to compile list of English
firms and agencies and their products to
be banned BY Irish sympathizers in Cal
ifornia and these lists, it was stated,
will be circulated throughout the state.
it was also stated that English con
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-13
RESULTS OF ELECTION IN MAINE
WILL SHOW TREND OF THE NATION

have registered The Republicans claim
that they will have a majority of the
women's vote, but Franklin D. Roose
welt, after a speaking tour Of the. state
said he was convinced the women were
for the League of Nations and would
support the Democratic candidate. The
Democratic state organization has not
waged so aggressive campaign as the
Republicans. pleading lack Of funds, but
it has had the speaking services of some
of the ablest members Of the national
organization.
The campaign has been waged upon
national issues. with emphasis upon the
League of Nations. The Republican po
stion has been in support Of the senate
refusal to ratify the treaty without res
creations designed to protect the safety
and Independence of the United States.
The Democrats have declared for
prompt ratification without reservations.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-13

The Republican candidate for governor
is Frederick H. Parkhurst of Bangor.
His Democratic opponent is Bertrand G.
Mcintyre of Norway. whom Governor
Millken defeated two years ago.
OF the four congressman from this
state, all Republicans, three are candi-
datss for election.
Maine has gone consistently Republi-
can in state elections since 1882. except
in 1910 and 1914 The plurality has
averaged about $4,000 and the tradition
has been that $4,000 plurality pointed to
success for the national ticket. The
Republican plurality in 1916 was 1880
but in November Hughes had only 5.447
more votes than President Wilson in the
state. In 1918 Governor Milliken de-
feated the Democratic candidate by only
5,545 and that year saw Republican sue
cess in the congressional elections in the
country.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-13
7 UC SCREWS
BRING BODY
To SURFACE.
| Husband of Drowned
Woman Is Held Pend
ing an Investigation.

Washington. Sept 12-Loosenad from
the bed Of the Potomac after a fleet of
tugs had churned up the waters, the
body Of Mrs. Gertrude Viger Kuehhng,
heiress to part of million dollar es-
tate in Detroit, was found today, but
her husband, Roy II. kuehling, still was
inquest
On the body there were no marks in
dicating that death had been caused By
any other means than drowning kuehl-
ing was arrested Thursday after he had
reported that his wife was drowned
while they were canoeing Wednesday
night.
The canoe capsized in relatively shall
low water. according 10 kuehlings story,
but he was unable to save his wife.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-13

New York. Sept. 12,-Reports of a
survey Of the cost of living contrasted
with living costs of pre-war times made
public tonight by the National Industrial
Conference Board show that the in
crease in the six year period ending July
/. has been 104.o per cent. The sum
mary shows an increase of 10 per cent
in the last year and ) per cent from
March to July. 1920.
The survey shows that food increased
119 per cent in the six-year period,
shelter 5S per cent, clothing 166 per
cent. fuel. heat and light 66 per cent
and sundries So per cent, These per-
centages were derived from figures OBJ
tanned from retail dealers in large cities.
Sugar climbed 3S2 per cent, potatoes
36S. flour 1874, corn meal 133. rice ia,
bread 1t3. ham lie, lambs 100, hens 101
and pork chops 101. Detroit showed an
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-13
Japan Sends Party
to Study the Labor
Situation In u. S.

Butte Sept 12-J. Matsumoto. n
Hasgewawa and X. ALimura. financial
leaders of Osaka, Japan. arrived in
Butte today. They form committee
which is investigating labor conditions
i'll tile United States. giving special at
tention to causes of strikes and the
growth and result Of radical agitation
such as fostered by the /. w w, and
other such groups. The committee has
visited several Of the large cities If
the east and left this evening for Pa
cific coast points where they will con
tinue their Investigations for about two
months before returning to Japan.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-13
Living Cost Increase
During Past Six Years
Averages 1O4 Per Cent


increase in food price of 1873 per cent,
the highest of the 80 cities in which fig
ures were collected, while Los Angeles
was lowest with 95 per cent.
Figures supplied by S61 real estate
boards and civic organizations in vir-
tually all cities of more than 5000 gave
rent increase percentage of 5S. Eighty
six cities. including New York, Chicago.
Philadelphia, Detroit and Los Angeles
showed increases of more than 30 per
cent Boston. st. Louis. San Francisco
and a number of other smaller cities
showed less than 80 per cent. and in
some the increase ran as low as 10 per
cent Carfares increased in ITO cities
and remained unchanged in SO. Hard
coal prices increased S1.4 to S5.5 per
cent; soft coal 1o8ot per cent and gas
and electricity for domestic use Is per
cent
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-13
Exhibits in Place
for Opening Today
of the State Fair

Helena. Sept. 12.-The Montana State
fair will open tomorrow. Exhibits are
very generally in place and above the
average in scope.
Auto and horse racing, a rodeo and
many other forms of amusement are
provided
The big feature of the week comes
Tuesday with the pageant Of Queen of
the Golden Glow. when Miss Marie
Mosher will be crowned in a ceremony
at the fairgrounds
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-13
Hundreds Witness
Police Raid Opium
Den in Metropolis

New York, Sept 12-Throngs of
sghtseers to chinatown were provid-
ed thrills unexpected tonight when police
raided an alleged opium den in Doyer
street, choppng away doors To get an
entrance and pursuing inmates across
roofs. A trayful Of opium and pipes was
thrown into the street from window
showering crowd of onEookers. Aftel.
detectives had battered down the doors
and seized a quantity of drugs and smok
ing paraphernalia, they arrested two
Chinese.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-13
Governor Cox Voice Breaking Under Strain but Refuses to Qu
Death of Actress
From Use Of Drugs
Results in Arrest

San Francisco, Sept. l2.-When
Albert BeItran, l9, returned here
today from the Alaska fisheries, he
was arrested in connection with the
death last April in Los Angeles of
Gladys Gouidng, wife of motion
picture director
Beltran is alleged to have told
shipmate that he had left Los An
geIes because of the death of mo-
tion picture actress from an overdose
of drugs.
This information was WireIessed to
the San Francisco police who have
taken Beltran into custody pending
possible investigation of Miss
GouIdings death.