davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-10
Pleas From Back
Home Induce Evans
to Vote for Peace
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Washington, April 9.-Repressnta.
tlves Evans and Rlddick voted for
the peace resolution In It's final
passage. The pressure on Judge
Evans from "back home" was very
strong. He was urged by many tale
grams to vote for the proposition.
He voted to recommit the resolution.
Senators Walsh and Myers have not
decided what they will do whom this
1t Is expected that Senator Lodge
viii speed action on II but there u
no way to bring . vote without q
full discussion.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-10
CENSUS

= Washington, April 0.-Population sta
tistics announced BY the census bureau
Portland, Maine, 6o.196. increase TO-
62t. or 1871 per cent over 1910.
Biddeford. Maine, 16,OO8, increase go.
Quincy, Mass. 47611. increase 14,ooe.
or 40 per cent.
Lancaster, Ohio. 14,106, increase 1,613,
Or. 12.3 per cent.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-10
Boat With 8 Missing;
Two Others in Port
With Lost Ships Crew

Halifax, April 0.-Two hfeboats ar
rived at Petpeswick with members Of
the crew Of the steam trawler NJ. +. B.,
which was abandoned at sea Tuesday
when she sprang leak. A third boat
containing eight men il missing.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-10
CO OUT At PORTLAND.

in tSe raiiro.d terminals here ;o;ned the
nation wide strike Friday, in rebellion
against the mandate Of their own union
leaders, and left their tasks without
notification to the companies. The tie
US is but partial About 80 men are out.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-10
EmBARG0Es At NEW YORK.

New York, April 9-The first full day
of the unauthorized railroad switch
mems and yard workers strike. which
was begun Thursday night with such
suddenness as to threaten the city with
serious food shortage, brought an
nouncement of freight embargoes Fri
day night on every commodity except
milk
Between 3,4OO and $500 men are on
strike on the roads serving Greater
New York. Passenger service was main
tanned at close to normal all day.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-10
q DEMOCRATS GO OVER
To TREATY SUBSTITUTE;
IS ADOPTED 242 To $50
Bitter Debate Marks Consideration of Republican
Peace Step; Clark Hopes for Wilson Veto; Nick
Longworth Describes Presidents Nations
League as Dream of Buncoed Man.

Washington April 9The Republican Joint resolution de-
carng the state of with Germany at end and reeang
of the time legislation, adopted Friday by the
house. It goes to the senate.
The vote 242 to $780, present and voting two.
Twenty Democrats joined with the Republican majority
in supporting the resolution and two Republicans voted against
its adoption.
Before adopting the resolution the house voted down
tion by Representative Flood of Virginia. the ranking Democrat
of the foreign affairs committee send the resolution back to
that committee with instructions substitute
pealng all wartime acts.
The vote that motion III for and 222 against
Democrats voting for the resolution
Ashbrook Caldwell, Doong. Cullen, Galvan Ganey Gold
foge Huddleson, McKniry McLane Mahr OConnell OCon
Pel Mam Oney Sherwood Sullivan Tague Carew Evans
iof Nevada, Mead
Republicans opposing it Fuller, Massachusetts, and
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-10
Yukon Elects Speaker
Who Came in 800 Miles
Down the Snow Trail

Dawson. Y. r., April 9-Robert Lowe,
Of White Horse, has been elected speak
er of the Yukon territory legislative as
sembly. Ordinances amending the poll
tax and the dental regulations are to be
considered. Lowe came to Dawson BY
stage over a 300 mile snow trail
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-10
FRENCH PATROL KILLS GERMAN.

Berlin, April 9.-Leutenant Count
Kalnen, who was killed near Nieder
WolIstadt, 16 miles north Of Frankfort,
was shot BY French patrol, according
to 4 semi official dispatch from Frank.
fort
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-10
TWIN CITY MEN LOYAL.

Minneapolis, April 9.-Five hundred
members OF the Twin Cities Switch
mems Union and the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen at a joint meeting
held here tonight, voted to remain at
Of the new yardmen's association met
with little favor among the brotherhood
men
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-10

London, April 9-Italy's attitude re-
specting the French occupation OF
Frankfort concurs fully with that ex-
pressed in behalf Of Great Britain in
the statement issued Thursday evening.
Vittorio Scialoia. the Italian foreign
minister. states.
Signor Scialoia said there had been no
diplomatic exchanges which would justify
the assumption of France that her
action would meet with Italy's approval.
The minister declared, however, that
despite the precipitancy of the French
action he was sanguine of the outcome.
He believed solution would quickly
come with the withdrawal of the Ger
man forces from the Ruhr region and
the subsequent evacuation by the French
Of the territory they have just occupied.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-10
Spanish Capital Bid.
for South American
German Power Plants

Madrid. April 0.-Spanish capitalists
are engaged in negotiations for the ac
quisition Of the German Transatlantic
South America.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-10
FOOD SHORTAGE At TOLEDO.
INDIANAPOLIS NOW TIED UP.

Indianapolis. April 2.-Freight and
express shipments from Indianapolis
are at standstill as a result Of the
walkout of more than $50 switchmen
Friday from the yards Of the Big Four
and Pennsylvania railroads. An en-
barge on everything except perishable
products was put into effect Immediately
by both railways and the express COM
panies.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-10
BRITAIN MAYBOLT
PEACE COUNCIL IF
FRANCE PERSISTS
Italy Disapproves, But Expect. Good to Come Gu
of Precipitate Extension of German Occupancy;
Belgium Backs Paris With Troops.

Paris April 9-nstructions will be sent the British
sentative attend the pending conference of ambaa
if France shows signs of intending to independently
affairs Pertnax political editor the Echo de
Paris
He says this fresh threat has been formulated n addition
semi-Offca
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-10
VOTE TO ENTER STRIKE UNION

and 1900 workers from all branches Of
the service employed on the nine rail-
roads entering Cleveland, voted tonight
to form a new organization to be called
the Cleveland Yardmen's association and
to be affiliated with the striking
switchmen in Chicago.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-10

The Hague, April 9.-The Ruhr dis
trict is virtually all in. the hands Of
German forces and shipments of food
into the Rhine provinces are safe.
The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant
says the town authorities in Duessel-
dorf have telegraphed the German gov
ernment. saying that it is not advisable
for government troops to occupy Dues
seldorf, as the situation is improving
and the 1000 reds in the city, who have
not yet been disarmed, might cause ser
ious damage in the event of occupation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-10
ITALY NICE ON BOTH SIDES.

talon. will be sent the soldiers prob
ably going to Frankfort.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-10
LINE HELD BY REicHSwEHR.

Headquarters Of the French Occupa-
tional Army, Mayence, April 9.-To-
night the German rechswehr held the
front of Duisburg, Mulheim. Essen
Dortmund. and Iserlohn. 1t is report
ed also that they have occupied Hagen
Duesseldorf had not been entered by
the reichswehr this morning, as had been
expected, but they were few miles
south of the city.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-10
DETROIT OPENS MOTOR FOOD
LINE TO CHlCAGO: TRIPS $500

Detroit. Mich, April 9.-The number
Of striking switchmen in Detroit yards
Friday night reached the neighborhood
of 1000. according to estimates Of rail
way officials and officers Of the newly
formed yardmen's union. About 1.5O0
enginemen, it was said, had been thrown
ont of work by the walkout, which,
and milk trains. has completely tied up
all local yards.
Possibility of industrial suspension in
large scale received serious considera-
ton here Friday Officers of the
Michigan Manufacturers association be-
lieved factories would be able to fore
stall suspension of operations for a
week. Several wholesale food dealers
announced they had contracted for
motor trains to Chicago at $500 per
round trip. to provide perishable food
stuffs
Elsewhere in the state about 900 men
We're on strike. Two hundred Of these
left the Pere Marquette yards at
mines closed there for an indefinite
period today.
FOOD SHORTAGE At TOLEDO.
Toledo, Ohio. April "a serious
shortage of foodstuffs confronts Toledo.
because the strike of several hundred
switchmen, resulting in the tying up OF
all but one Of the 23 railways entering
the city. The Wabash was the only one
operating. it was said.
1t was announced that q number Of the
larger manufacturing plants will be
Of fuel.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-10

ADVISED TO SKIP SOME TOWNS.
Berlin, April 9.-The German regu
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-28
Why not have hall in Barnes county
large enough to accommodate such q

Why not have hall in Barnes county
large enough to accommodate such q
convention? If we have the hall, the
conventions are sure to come.
With the growing interest in live
stock in our county, we will soon be
greatly in need Of a live stock pavil-
ion, for exhibits and sales Of pure bred
stock. The memorial hall could be 50
arranged as to have q stock pavilion
in connection, and would fill growing
need along that line.
Our young people are becoming
more and more interested in athletics.
The boys and girls in the rural school
and high schools over the county need
such q hall for basket ball tourna-
nents, and field day sports and exer-
cises. There is now no hall in the
county large enough for this purpose.
Conclusion
The above matters and many other
matters could be mentioned showing
the practical use and real need for
such memorial hall in our county.
However, they are only incidental to
the main purpose, which is the cree
ton Of suitable memorial for the
Harnes County soldiers who served in
the Great War. There would be SOL
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-28
GETCHELL PRAIRIE

The annual Thanks Offering meet
ing was held Thursday afternoon at
the parsonage, lead by Mrs. Fred Get
chell. The lunch was served by Mrs.
B. Wilson and Mrs. Levi Getchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whitcher and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whitcher and family Of Valley City
at six o'clock dinner.
The Times-Record has the largest
circulation of any paper in Barnes
county and therefore should be elected
the official paper at the November
election. Vote for it.
Mr.. Staub and son Ernest called a
meeting of the men he threshed for
Wednesday evening. The wives Of the
men were also invited. After the meet
ing delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Alden.
Ewel Deskins, brother Of Mrs. Jay
Rogers left for his home at Rosfelt,
Mimi, Thursday. ,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-28

members Of the legislature and senate
that refused to be dictated to by
Townleyski or any of his followers.
But then Of course some one must
have the credit, and William Lemke
rushes to the soldiers crying "vote for
Frazier and me and the rest of the
Townley subordinates, and, perhaps,
well, if the Bank of North Dakota
don't lend too much money on leag-
uer's notes, we will be able to pay the
soldiers the bonus money which the
bigger majority of them have COM
ing" Isn't that logical argument
though? We suppose that the league
will be claiming that they won the
the way, if necessary, in an attempt to
get the soldier vote. But there is an
other side to the story, which, sad to
say, the letter does not speak about.
The dictator Of the proletariat, Mr.. Ar
thur Townley, was convicted by au-
thorities on charge of seditious Ut
terances during the war, and ought at
the present time be serving his time in
Fort Leavenworth. Then there is Kate
O'Hare, that foul mouthed socialist
friend of Gov. Frazier, whom the gov
ernor took the trouble to send Presi-
dent Wilson a telegram begging for
her release from federal prison, and
alleging that she was placed there
through political manipulations. She
likened the mothers of the soldiers of
this state to brood sows. Yet the
league asks for the soldier vote for
instituting the bonus in this state.
Was the league required to get this
measure through in other states?
Not much. And furthermore when
you give man a gift don't gener-
ally come back and remind him of it
when you need assistance. We be-
lieve that the unpatriotism displayed
by the leaders of the league during
the war will be enough to convince the
soldier vote 5of this state that enough
is enough" and that change Of adj
is needed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-28

dier's room where the military records
Of all Of the Barnes County soldiers
would be kept, and bronze tablets
placed in memory Of those who made
the supreme sacrifice, a place for the
keeping Of war relics, an assembly
room for the American Legion Of the
entire county when they gather to-
gether for campfres as they will in
the years to come. In few short
years, we, who saw them go forth to
battle, will be passing from the stage;
and they instead Of the vigorous youth
we see now will be but struggling
remnant Of old gray haired men, even
as are now the veterans Of the Grand
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-28
Army Of the Republic. The chillren

Army Of the Republic. The chillren
Of another generation win be asking
the meaning Of the uniforms they
wear. Upon us Of this generation,
rests the solemn and the sacred duty
to see that suitable memorial is
erected in their honor, that their pa
triotism and self sacrifice shall not be
forgotten, that the records thereof
may be preserved to teach the chill
dren Of coming generations here in
Barnes county to love our country and
our flag and the meaning Of Ameri-
canism.
Lord God Of Hosts be with " yet,
Lest we forget. Lest we forgst,.."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-28

soldiers who came home, the American
Legion, as we'll as monument for the
dead. The universal thought through
out the country is that the monument
erected for the soldiers of the Great
War should take the form of memorial
halls and that is the proposition now
submitted to the voters of Barnes
County.
Cost
The cost is to be 100000 to be
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-28

Progressive administration is the
term applied to the present Frazier
administration by William Lemke, Of
the nonpartisan league, in a circular
letter sent out to ex-soldiers explain
ing the many benefits" obtained by
the soldiers through the arduous la
bors of Gov. Frazier, and others of his
ilk. As is customary Of course, the
letter explains that the I. v. "A.
fought each and every measure put up
for the benefit Of the men Of the world
war, when in reality the greater ma
iority Of these beneficiary measures
which were passed were introduced by
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-28
Soldiers and Sailors
Memorial Hall

Continued from Page y
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-28

Mr.. Townley in a speech at James,
town recently said the /. V. AS were
not playing square-that they were
not supporting the nominees of the
June primaries on the republican
ticket. This made it look to those not
so well posted as if the I. V. AS were
indeed cutting the ticket. But Mr..
Townley did not go far enough. He
did not tell the people in that speech
that the socialists were not supporting
the nominees of the republican ticket.
He did not tell you that Minnie J.
Nelson was nominated by 5000 ma
jority, that Tom Hall was nominated
for secretary Of state, that John
Steen was nominated for state treas
urer, that Judge Christensen was
nominated for the supreme bench, and
that now it is all over and the election
IS nigh, he tells his league people to
vote the independent nominations for
these Offices. There is absolutely
nothing consistent about any of his or
any of his workers speeches. They
are being given marked ballots and on
none of these marked ballots can be
found the names of any of those we
nave mentioned. 1t is all wrong for
the I..V. AS to cut the ticket but alb
solutely right for the Townleyites to
do SO. The best thing for all con-
cerned to save this state is to vote a
split icket-vote the fusion ticket and
be right,
New Britain herald., 1920-08-23

of men. l. is a smashing story of surprise and suspense, of primitive men, beautiful, courageous women, fierce huskies and malemutes, a thrilling fight between grizzly bears, gruelling battle between men for the possession of a woman, the flight with the girl, the last stand-and then a laundering climax beyond all anticipation.
 A masterpiece of dramatic writing that has been turned into a master piece motion picture.
 This is The Courage of Marge O'Doone," the powerful story by James Oliver Curwood, which Vita graph has made into a wonderful pie ture. a gem of the first water It will be shown again today, tomorrow and Wednesday.
 The Keith vaudeville bill offers four splendid acts headed by The Tooner- villc Tooters,' aggregation of seven comical, musical rubes. Other acts include Ralph Seabury, the il- lustrating monologist. Silvers X Der ger in an aerial novelty and Anderson and Goines, a famous pair of colored comedians.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-23

This iA too--too much" Dicky de- clared dramatically as he went out of the door. ''I feel it in my bones that in some way she will make a mistake and serve me on the side instead of the salt or the toast"
 My mother law deposited my shocs--low. and therefore quickly unlaccd-on the floor before she spoke.
 Madgc's Sudden Panic. Richard" she said. He's so full of nonsense tonight You don't sup pose he could have gotten hold of a drink anywhere. do your. That Maj. Grantland-I wouldn't trust him across tho street."
 prudently repressed n smile at the idea of Maj. Grantland of all persons. providing liquor for Dicky's temptation. but her question made me realize that Dicky really had been talking great deal of nonsense. I guessed the reason far if. He meant 10 make me forget. if possible. the incident of the closed motor car. I was sure that he paid enough tribute to my mentality to he assured that had not swallowed whole Maj. Grantland'a ingenious explanations of his sharpness with the driver of the closed car and that mans intoxica- ton.
 His very prscaution made the ter TOT 1 had felt sweep back upon me. Somewhere near me was something could not understand. something vague. menaeinR.
 My mother -in-law looked at me keenly.
 You need some drops" she said decisively. ''Thank goodness that woman had sense enough to put a pitcher of fresh water in here
 She measured the drops. put them into tho water and held the glass to my lips.
 Take It an," shh said sternly. I swallowed the bitter draught obe- diently and lay back on my pillow with the assurance that in few seconds the deadly faintness which had aHsailed me would pass away.
 You certainly are done up." my mother-in-law commented with her finger on u1y pulse. Now there's ono thing certain You're not going to stir from this room for two days at least. Wen have your meals brought. and I'll take all care of Richard Second. Now are you ready to let me help you on with your clothes?"
 With a sudden throb of panic II thought Of the fragments of torn tele- gram hidden in the bosom of my gown.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-23
AT PALACE.

several hundred were turned away from The Palace theater last night. The house was nowhere near large enough to hold all that sought admis- sion to James Oliver Curwood's The Courage of Marge O'Doone" It is a big picture put on in a big manner. An all star east headed by Pauline Starke and Niles Welch under the di- rection of David Smith gives a finished performance.
 It begins on transcontinental train snowbound on the edge of the arctic. d scene that already summons thrill. David Raine, a young man who has Host himself" is running away from the misery and tragedy of q shattered romance.
 Then comes thrill on thrill adven- ture topping on adventure in that vast white arena of the frozen north that breaks the hearts and sinews
New Britain herald., 1920-08-23
FOX'S THEATER.

Geraldine Farrar in The Woman and the Puppet" opened a three day engagement at Fox's this afternoon. cess by the celebrated French au- thors. Pierre Louys and Pierre Fran daie. The plot is laid in Spain and centers around Concha. a beautiful and wilful Spanish cigarette girl. A rich man bribes her mother and en- deavors to use Concha as toy for his whims, but the girl uses her own initiative and leaves her home to dance in a wharf cafe.
 When the rich man at length dis covers her, it is to find her dancing, half dressed, for some English travelling gentlemen. Don Mateo (Lou Tellegen) can no longer believe her to be the virtuous maiden who repulsed his advances. She convinces him that his suspicious are wrong and unwarrsnted. Jealousies, auarrels and tricks of whim carry the lovers through q series of clashes until a real understa nding is reached
 In addition to The Woman and the Puppet" there are two verv good comedies. His wife's Hus- band" and Slipping Feet" as well as a new Chester Outing and the Fox News.
 The vaudeville part of the pro- gram offers Burton and Ross. Stew art and Marks. Jay and Jackson ard Short Vamp and Company
 Manager Dean announces that on Sunday. September 5th William Fox will present the first episode of the serial supreme Bride l3."
New Britain herald., 1920-08-23
|LDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of |ReUeLatiOns Of q Wfe

Taking such n lot of Nonacnsc?"
 \ kept her word. I saw er save her rctreating k upon ono of the beds ens' sun parlor. Maj. omptly took himself off word to Dicky. which 1
 an assurance that he ltside until ho was sure im no longer. And into pero I lay my mother diroctly, efficient. didac- |ome.
 hard" she said briskly.
 sec that all Margaret's bro. and thon take your ow' minutes I'll take care
 [ don't want to hear tinK in here or talking. DO eo get some sleep as aaible."
 xed at me behind his k.
 restrain my usual flow pn, Mother" he said as
 toward tho door. But TO wrong about sleep. needs Ia n little improv- xpn on tho League of a dry laws or something High Spirits?
 probably put her to
 than anything else" |om mented dryly. check
 baggage which Maj. i put inside the door.
 cruel and unnatural " declared tragically. "T . own child"
 10 NO near Richard Sec thor threatened. Hes a little top. Two taken hoes and outside things nto my bed. Ills grand ay with him until I get MadKe. You stay with Q. and tell that colored | sorne miik--about two hot to boil it. Rcmem- you get that straight ?" an awful strain." Dicky
 I'll exercise my brain limit over lt. Two cup heated but not boiled. Dc those words like a e way to the kitchen. bo asaaaairated before | will be tho last words Q bring 1t in flve min baker of salt on the side, couple Of crackers or ry toast" his mother perturbabiy. She wna bag swiftly. deftly as ling out my night things ticiea. She stopped to She finished.