davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
yENKEL0S PARTY
CLAIMS VICTORY IN
GREEK ELECTIONS
Premier Will Be Given Free
Hand in Selection Of
King.

Athens. Graece, Nov. 15.-Premier
Venizelos announces that his party has
obtained majority in the elections
throughout Greece.
In case Premier Venizelos is success
full, he will be given free hand In the
selection of a new head of the state
Prince Paul, who offered the throne on
the death Of the late King Alexander
not having as yet formally accepted the
governments invitation to return from
Switzerland and rule Greece
The results of the election will not
be known until Monday night, as there
is the army vote in Smyrna and other
distant points to be taken. It is ex-
pected that soldiers will support Fcni-
zelos.
Prior to balloting the Venizelos de-
clared themselves confident of victory
They claimed the certain return of 40
deputies but they need 250 or more to
overwhelm the royalists and demon
strate fully that the country indorses
the past four years policy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
so Homes Are Raided
of Irish VOLUNTEERS
by Royal Constables

Dublin, Nov 1.-THE military Sun
dav raided about 30 dwelling houses of
Irish volunteers, notified the OCCUPANTS
that the authorities had full particulars
of their association with the republican
amy and intimated that they would be
arrested unless they ceased soon with
that body.
Eshed by the Irish cea2stabulary declared
that the indisputable source OF all crimes
in Ireland is IAN organized gang OF as
sassns describing itself as the irish
republican army"
This band of assassins," continues
the statement, must be stamped out at
any cost. The Royal Irish constabulary
must put out the murder gang. 1t is
war to the death."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
HUNCAR|ANS SING
ANTHEM; SIT MUTE,
RAT|FY PEACE PACT
Black Flag of Mourning Will Be
Flown Over Public Buildings
During Enforcement.

Budapest, Nov 14-When the peace
treaty between Hungary and the entente
allies came up in the national assembly
Sunday, the deputies rose and sang the
national anthem and then voted for rat
ification amid absolute silence. The
Christian nationalists, Sleyaks. Croats.
Germans, Western Huugarians and mem
bers of the extreme left departed from
the chamber 1t was ordered that the
black flag Of mourning should fly over
public buildings during the application of
the treaty.
In an address, lamenting the crushing
weight af theA ternls imposed, Karl Has
'Zar' former premier, brought tears to the
eyes Of many of his hearers. Count Paul
Teleky, the premier, proposed that he be
tried for his part i'll negotiating and rat
flying the treaty, but the deputies voted
unanimously their refusal against such
step.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
Whisky Thieves Loot
Two freight Cars, Get
Booze Worth $67, 500

Newark, n. j., Nov. 14-A band of
whisky thieves early Sunday broke open
two freight cars in the south Broad
street railroad yards here and stole 5SS
cases of whisky and "A barrels of aleo-
hcl. The whisky is valued at $50 $40
and the alcohol mt $35.20O The loot
was carried off in motor trucks after Il
railroad policeman had been kidnapped
The robbers had emptied two freight
cars and were breaking into the third
car, when the police surprised them:
The thieves fled down the railroad
trucks. through the maze of cars, and
escaped.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
Germans Displeased
at Ru1nor That Yanks
to Leave Rhine Soon

Coblenz Nov. 14.-Rumors that Pres
ident-E Elect Harding may recall the
American army Of occupation from the
Rhineland are not interfering with nc
tivities of the American colony of 10000
centering at Coblenz.
The troops are completing their fall
maneuvers in the vicinity Of Kaisersech,
where daily battles with live ammunition
are being held, demonstrating in action
the intensive training for actual modern
warfare which new troops have had
throughout the summer.
The suggestion that the Americans
may be withdrawn seems distasteful TO
the German natives, who apparently pre-
fer the Yankees to any other force of
occupation and wish them to remain as
long as any foreigners are occupying
German territory.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
SIX CHILDREN
DIE IN GOTHAM
THEATER FIRE
Banana Vender Saves
IS Riddles Before He
Is Overcome by Smoke.
Little Ones Trampled
Underfoot, In Panic at
Movie House.

New York. Nov. IA paper clogged
furnace flue. which caused smoke to fill
the Catherine theater, motion picture
Louise in the east side Italian quarter
raised cry of fire. late Sunday an6
the ages Of and 10 years, were tram
pied to death. Twelve others were seri-
ousiy injured.
The little theater was crowded TO
capacity. Children filled most of the
300 seats. for the hero of the picture
was an Italian lad who rose from humble
surroundings like theirs to riches and
fame. The youngsters were absorbed
in the progress of the screen hero, who
was protecting his father from thieves,
when smoke. began to sseep through the
scracks of the theater floor.
My God. It's afire,' This shout
came from an elderly woman who gath
cred little one under her arms and ran
for the nearest exit. Immediately loud
walls arose md children began to cry.
They jumped from their seats. jammed
the asles and fought for passage. The
lights flickered out.
Saves Is Children.
Youthful cries attracted many resi-
dents of the Italian neighborhood. Ca
milo Bruellio. who sells bananas from
O push cart on the bowery, rushed to
the scene He darted into the theater.
attempting to shout down the cries.
Failing he carried more than 10 chill
dren to safety. then collapsed, overcome
by smoke.
Some one sounded fire alarm. Many
then were carried from the theater over
come by smoke. They were soon reviv-
ed. Firemen carried the dead to near
by drug stores. The injured We're sent
to hospitals Frantic women and men
crowded before the little theater and
sought news of their children.
A police station nearby was crowded
with those seeking information of loved
ones.
Mothers Are Frantic.
The bodies of the victims soon were
identified. but the excitement attend
ing the panic kept children from return
ing to their homes. and many women
fought for admittanee to the theaterr,
believing their missing children still
might be there.
Bernard Weinberg and Max Schwartz
proprietors of the theater, were cues
toned by the district attorney. They
said they purchased the theater last
week and had been operating It since
Saturday They were held pending IN
vestigation of charges that one of the
front exits Of the theater was locked,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
bAND|TSLOOT
MAIL CAR; GET
$4,000 REPORT
Council Bluffs Scene Of
Daring Robbery; u. S.
Dragnet Iightens.
Stolen P ouches Held
Currency From N. Y.
Bank for Coast Cities.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Nov 14-Three
men have been arrested in connection
with the robbery of the Burlington fast
mail train from Omaha to Chicago. Two
of them are mail clerks and are reported
by police to have stated that they
thought they knew who robbed the car.
Police refuse to name the man they sus-
pect.
The man arrested Sunday night is said
by officers to have confessed.
Omaha. Neb., Nov. 1.-THE postal
department dragnet was Sunday night
slowly tightening about the bandit gang
that Saturday night staged daEing rob
city limits Of Council Bluffs. Ia. Ten
sacks of registered mail were thrown
from the car. One sack was recovered
intact.
Although no definite check Of the loot
ed car has been made public investigat-
ors said no estimate of the loss could
be given or no attempt had been made to
check contents Of pouches. The stolen
pouches are from San Francisco and
are said to have contained currency for
New York banks.
The pouches were transferred to the
Burlington from the Union Pacific and
the robbers gained entrance to the car
Immediately after it left the transfer
by breaking q window. An autonaoaiss
was used to carry away the loot WMrE
was thrown out Of the car while the
train stopped at crossing.
The rifled car was storage car
as all it's contents were destined for all
eastern points Attention was called to
the robbery when mail clerks on the rear
car of the train saw one Of the sacks
along the right Of way.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
RED CAVALRY NOW AT GATES OF SEBAST0P0L
League Begins Work Supported by Ge,1euaS Prayers
Rescue Captain and
Crew of Wrecked
Great Lakes Ship

SauIt Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. a.
The Becker line steamer Francis K.
WidIar is wrecked on Pancake shoals,
ten miles northeast of Whitefish hay,
and Captain Arthur Forbes of Ash
tabuIa, Ohio, in command of the yes
sci, has been taken aboard the steam
er Livingston due to reach here Mon
day forenoon, according to a wireless
message from Captain Forbes to the
Canadian 500 wireless station late
Sunday night.
Captain Forbes in his message,
asked that an attempt be made to
take the remainder of his crew from
the Widlar. 1t Is assumed here that
a part of the crew was taken aboard
the steamer Livingston with Captain
Forbes. The WitIar is a complete
wreck, according to Captain Forbes
message.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
Discuss Disarmament
RULES OF PROCEDURE.

Paris, Nov 3.-Rues of procedure TO
govern the sessions of the first assam
bly, Of the League Of Nations at Geneva
beginning November 10, have been draft
ed and submitted to members. They are
of course, subject to formal adoption
by the assembly and may be changed by
q majority vote.
The league will be one Of the few
parliamentary bodies most of whose de-
cisions will be taken only by unanimous
vote.
The proposed rules comprise % ar
ticles. They deal rather with the gem
eral principles Of procedure than with
details of accepted practice
A president, four vice presidents elect
stitute a general committee charged with
executive and supervisory duties.
French and English will be the official
languages and interpreters will give
summaries IN other languages for speak
ers.
Meetings will be public except when
the assembly decides otherwise.
Unanimty is required for decisions
except when the covenant or treaties
specify otherwise and except for mat
ters Of procedure for which a major
ity suffices. Voting will be by ballot,
white for AYE" and blue for no"
Work by committee is specifically out
lined Every subject to be considered
by he assembly must be considered and
reported upon by secondary body be-
fore the assembly may act finally.
= The frequency with which the league
shall meet has been left blank for action
at Geneva. Special assemblies shall be
called at the request of 10 members.
Representatives" is the title given
delegates to me league. Three of these
NAV sit for each member nation and
the three need not always be the same
OF each session. A delegation also may
choose sc-le person to speak for it,
uuder certain restrictions.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
Theft Of $4,000
Payroll From Mail
Pouch Is Reported

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. i4.-The
theft of $4,000 in currency In tran
sit from Pittsburgh bank to the
Weirton, w. Va, Steel company, was
reported here Sunday night, accord
ing to word received from Steuhen-
vile, O., authorities, who are said to
have been notified of the theft by
postal inspectors.
A registered mail pouch in which
the money was supposed to have been
sent to the steel company to meet
its payroll, arrived at Weirton Thurs
day night, 1t was reported. Officials
of the company upon examination
found the package contained a neatly
cut and stacked lot of clippings from
Pittsburgh newspapers of Thursday
mornings issue.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
Pictures by Wire
Exchanged Between
New York, St. Louis

New York, Nov. 14.-The New York
World Sunday night announced the sue
cessful transmission of four photographs
by wire between its office here and the
office of the ST. Louis Post-Dispateh.,
Two photographs, one Of the Yale
Princeton football game, and the other
an airplane view of New York City, were
sent from New York to st. Louis, and a
picture of an Indian chief. and one of n
Mississippi river steamboat were sent
from st. Louis to the World offices.
The total time Of transmission of one
picture was eight minutes.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
Bandits Kill Sleuth
in Holding Up Crap
Game; Obtain $500

East st. Louis, III, Nov. 14.-Perry
Frost. As. local detective, was killed in
a gun battle with three men whom Frost
and another detective discovered in the
act of holding up crap game Sunday.
The detectives were Investigating
hold,,p. After shooting Frost the ban
dts escaped with $500.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
Yeggnen Loot Bank
of $4,000 in Utah

St George, Utah, Nov. 14.-Approx
imately $4,000 in money and bonds was
obtained last night by robbers who broke
into safe deposit boxes at the bank of
Saint George, here. The door of the
bank had been pried open and explosives
used to open the safe deposit valuts. No
trace of the robbers has been found.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
Snow Is Predicted
In Eastern States

Washington, Nov 14.-Snow, the first
of the season in a number of states was
forecast by the weather bureau Sunday
night for the eastern half of the country
north of the Potomac and Ohio rivers.
The bureau also saw no relief from the
cold spell which has overspread that
part of the country east of the Missis-
sippi. The fall of snow, which is fore
cast for the middle west Monday and for
the east Tuesday. will be light. the bu-
reau said, and in some states will
amount only to flurr;es.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
$4,000 is LOSS.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Reports that large
shipments Of money were obtained oyy
robbers who entered registered mail
car in Council Bluffs last night end
escaped with several sacks of mail were
denied Sunday light by Charles Woods,
chief clerk of railway mail district No. l.
and E. 2. Bracken, general manager Of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail
road
There we're no treasury shipments IN
the car and the loss cannot exceed 10
OOO." said Mr.. Woods. Nothing but
registered mail was taken, and we won 7
be able to check on the exact amount
stolen for a month";
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
College Girl Suicide
Uses an Anaesthetic
to End Her Existence

Edith Barlow, a student ut Pacific uni
versity here, was found dead in her bed
In the girls dormitory at the school Sun
day. Bound about her head was a towel
which officers said had been saturated
with an anaesthetic. Her associates said
she had not been i'll and nothing was
found in the room to shed any light upon
the case. Miss Barlow was II years
old Her mother, Mrs. e. V. Barlow,
lives in Portland.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
1000 BbL. GUSHER
IS MONTACAL WELL
IN MOSBY SECTION
Wyman Ellis, President of Com.
pany Receives Word That
Big Producer Struck.

Lwistown. Nov. 14.-Wyman Ellis
president of the Montacal Oil company
received a message from the superin-
tendent in the Mosby field Sunday night
stating that the company's well had come
in with flow expected to approximate
two thousand barrels.
be received until Monday but the well
will rank as one Of the largest in the
Mosby field.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
MOB LYNcHES NEGRO,

Bristol, Va, Nov. 14.-David Hunt.
negro, %, captured after chase on a
passenger train and held for alleged as
sault on all aged white woman. was TAX
en- from the Jail at Wise, Virginia, early
Sunday by mob of about Is men and
hanged to bridge near Kent Junction.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
D'Annunzio Revolts
at Italo-Jugo Slav
Treaty.; Warships Sail

Triest, Nov. 13-D'Annumzio's war
ships have left Fume for an unknown
destination. The insurgent leader Is in
open revolt against the Italo-Juso Slav
agreement. He has seized the islaLds
Of Veglia and .Arbe. which lie short
distanca from FiJlme
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
DELEGATES HEAR
BRITISH BISHOP
READ SERVICE
Japanese Equality Ques-
ton Will Not Be Raised,
Says Hayashi.
Council Will Leave Place
Open on Finance Com
mission for u. S.

Geneva, Nov. 14.-(By The
Associated Press) The League
Of Nations assembly will begin
work here supported by the
prayers of all Geneva. Special
services were held in all the
churches Sunday and were
largely attended by the delega-
tions.
The representatives of Great
Britain and her dominions went
to Holy Trinity church, where
George Nicoll Barnes read the
first part Of the service and
Lord Robert Cecil the second
part. The bishop Of Worcester,
who came to Geneva expressly
for the purpose, delivered a SER
mon on Christ as the originator
of the idea of international good
fellowship.
The principal delegations held confer
ences during the day. The British, with
the dominion representatives, continued
talks begun in London on the policy that
z would be followed onL-the floor of The
s assembly.
Japs Forego Equality
Baron Gonzuke Hayashi, head of the
Japanese delegation, told the Associated
Press there was no chance of any dan
gerous question being raised by Japan.
He declared as unfounded a report from
Toxic that the delegates had prepared
propositions on racial equality.
The council of the league decided Sun
day afternoon to leave a place open on
the financial commission for repre-
sentative of the United States in case it
is decided later by Washington to accept
place on it.
The commission was named chiefly to
carry out the recommendations of the
financial conference at Brussels. Most
Of the members of the commission were
delegates at the Brussels conference.
Six members of the economic mission
were named Six places were left open,
one of which may eventually be filled by
an American.
Ignace Jan Paderewski, former Polish
premier. sat with the council during the
discussion of the Polish Lithuanian
questions, while representatives of Dan
zig were present when the organization
of the free city was discussed.
The guarantee of the rights Of minor
tiles in the Balkans also came up for
discussion.
Discuss Disarmament
The delegates hope to fix definitely a
system Of disarmament and decide upon
the organization Of an economic blockade
so as to make it an effective arm against
aggressive nations.
The attitude toward the United States
is that the League of Nations must go
on whether the United States comes in
or not, but that it must be developed in
a way that will not close the door for
entry.
During the proceedings of the council,
NJ. Paderewski reminded the members
that it was the intention Of the peace
conference unmistakably to give Poland
free access to the sea
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
WIPE OUT WRANGEL
ARMY; MOB LOOTS
RED CROSS STORES
Reds Success in Breaking Through on Isthmus Of
Perekop Is Attributed to Excellence Of High
Command; Refugees Flow Into Constantinople

Constantinople Nov 14The boshevki have taken both
Yaa and Eupatora their cavalry approaching Sebasopo
according the latest adves received here Eupaoa is about
midway down the western coast of the Cmean peninsula while
Yaa situated only distance the southeastern point
of the peninsula,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
GENERALS SLAY SELVES.

Constantinople, Nov. 14.-(By The
Associated Press. )-The army of Gen.
eral Wrangel, the -bolsheviki leader
in south Russia, has been wiped out, and
a number of his generals have committed
suicide
A mob in Sebastorol pillaged the
American Red Cross stocks.
The American torpedo boat destroy
ers at Sebastopol are evacuating officers
end their families. The American de-
stroyer, Humphreys, has gone to Yalta
to take off Red Cross supplies.
The United States transport, Faraly.
has arrived here, with 300 sick and
wounded, who were cared for by the
American Red Cross.
Spread Terror.
It is said that the Reds were joined
by some Ukrainians in spreading terror
among the population of the Crimea.
The Reds broke through the defense
Of General Wrangel on the isthmus Of
Perekop. according to the best reports
obtained here. by concentrating 70 diyi-
sions against three divisions OF the
White army.
The success of the bolshevik il at
tributed largely to the excellence of its
high command, which is said to be di-
rected by foreigner.
The evacuation of the Crimea, which
began Thursday, is continuing under diff
ficulties 1t is a problem how the ref
ugees can be cared for in CONSTANT
nopie.
The allied authorities here are re-
QUESTIONING all available buildings along
the Bosphoreess 1ffitts r. the ssfsH sFs rsid
barracks on Princes island in the Sea
of Marmora 20 house refugees.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
BARGE SINKS; SEVEN RESCUED.

Detroit, Nov. 14.-The wooden barge,
John Eddy, in tow of the tug Custodian,
sprung a leak off middle Sister Island,
in Lake Erie Saturday night, and sank.
The crew Of seven, one u woman, was
taken off the barge by the Custodian.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
RETREATS SOUTHWARK.

Paris. Nov. 14.-(By the Associated
Press).-General Wrangers army, thor
oughly beaten, is continuing to retreat
southwark, according to information re-
ceived by the French foreign office to-
day, pursued by well commanded Dol.
sheyik army Of 81 divisions. General
Wrangel has suffered great losses and
many of his officers have been killed.
General Wrangel has gone aboard one
of the French warships in Sebastopol'
but the vessel still is remaining in port
say the advices.
Fought SpIenddiy.
Wrangers troops are declared to have
fought splendidly in the battle of their
defeat. which began with the loss OF
Perekop and soon developed into wild
retreat toward headquarters at Sebas-
topol
@--Dispatches received at the foreign
ministry here assert that there have
been no mutinies. On the contrary, they
praise the courage of the White army
and the sacrifices of their officers. The
dispatches say that the White army in
flicted heavy losses on the bolshevlkl,
but that they were overwhelmed by the
Reds, who are reported to be well or
cauized and led.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-15
MuTiNIEs CAUSE DEFEAT.

MUTINIES CAUSE DEFEAT.
Sebastopol, Nov. 14.-Mutinies in Gem
eral WrangeFs army brought about his
sudden defeat, it was learned Sunday.
The French warship WaIdeck- Rousseau
is in port ready to embark General
Wrangel, who is here.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
SENATE MAY
BLOCK FAIRY
His Appointment as u S.
Marshal for Delaware
Not Confirmed
GOT POSITION OF
FIRED" REPUBLICAN

One OF the principal topics OF con-
versation among Democratic polite
lans. yesterday, was the failure OF
the senate to act on the reappoint-
ment OF United States Marshall Martin
J. Farry. az the time the appointment
Of James II. Hughes, Jr., as United
States District Attorney was confirm
cd Some were inclined TO think 10 in
dicated a broadening OF the split In
The Democratic party between the
Salisbury faction. with which Mr.
Fairy has been Identified, and the
Wolcott faction, led by Senator Josiah
O. Wilcott.
Some Democratic politicians, how
ever said the opposition came from
Republican sources. 10 was recalled
that through the influence OF then
Senator Willard salisbury, United
States Marshal George l.. Townsend,
a Republican, was busted from Office
with his term half over and Mr..
Fairy was appointed marshall IN his
stead. Some Democrats now figure
thsf fhe Republican Senate, mindful
Of the shabby treatment accorded
Marshall Townsend, viii hold up The
Parry confirmation so that the next