davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
You're Sickly
: ~
But PERSIN0L Has HELPED y
Thousands Worse Of,
Than You

1t is no wonder that you drag Ground
and feel "sli in" Everybody With In
digestion and stomach tsppbl, feels
just as you do--they, toe, have the
same sour breath, the ssuss feeling Of
Nstuffiness,' the same gasvins; pains.
Thousands of sickly, sling people
have found the stimulssing, stomach
toning qualities Of PepsiInl sure Ne
lief for the troubles Won are having.
1t helps the stomach do iu work, srcl
thus strengthens overyoHkeel. weal,
digestive nerves and creates q supply
OF rich, pure blood to Hourish your
whole body.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07

auditorium, San Francisco. July 8.
Fifth ballot, no nomination.
McAdoo. 357.
Cox. 1S1.
Palmer. 244.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
Comptroller Calls
For Bank Statements

Washington, July e.--Comptro,lor
OF the currency issued call for the
condition OF all national banks on
juno :hirtieth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
Polish Forces
Again Defeated

Londol,, July s.--The Polish forces
between Bersina and Pripet rivers
have been defeated along the entire
front by tho Russian Boisheviki. ac-
cording 20 n Moscow wireless.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
Cotton Forecast

Washington. July 2.--The depart
saent of agriculture forecasts the 1920
cotton crop at i.45O. 900 bales.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07

Auditorium. San Francisco. July 3
ballot no nomination. Lead
ers stood McAdoo $50.
Cox 315.
Palmer 262.
Cox had the lead for brief time
during the ballot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
Seventh ballot

Auditorium. San Francisco. july
3.-Seventh ballot .235. no nomina-
ton standing OF the leaders.
McAdoo 3S4.
Cox 295 q.
Palmer 267 1-2,
Breaks from New York and New
Jersey helped send up Cox figures.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

l2nd street there are 2sOO such places.
In the borough Of Manhattan the
number is put al 1000
These figures include only what Is
known as "c0mm0rciafzed Vice" and
take no cognlzanee OF "prlvate lmmo-
raliiy."
So suspicious Is Smith OF the police
department th'a he refused to trust
It's detectives A great part OF his
time is devoted 10 doing his own
sleuthing at nlght.
Back OF The situation Il a feud that
has existed for several years between
Smith and Police Inspector Domnhk
Henry, whose district takes IN the So
called "New York Tenderloln" po-
lice Commissioner Enright Is backing
up Henry and Mayor lIyan Il back
ing up Enrlght Hylan has demanded
that Smith furnish O list OF the 800
dlsorderly houses said 20 be operating
with police protection II Is mol
thought that Smith will make any Of
fort 10 comply with the mayors
wishes.
a singular element OF the situation
Is that boh Smith and the officials he
Is attacking are organization Demo-
Gratis and belong 10 Tammany Hall or
rs Brooklyn annex.
Gunson has been IN trouble before,
and has hcen- acquitted by the police
department Of charges growing out OF
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
n. Y. Vice Ring
MOST VICIOUS
Prosecutor Promises Big
Sensations in New Po-
lice Scandal
SAY HOUSE PAY
PROTECTION MONEY
BY JAMES HENLE,
\. r. A. stan Correspondent.


NEW YORK, March i9-Disclosures
more startling than those which fol-
lowed The famous Rosenthal murder are
promised by Assistant District Attor-
ney James E. Smith as a result OF New
Norks new police scandal
lt IS alleged that 1000 disorderly
houses are each paying from $50 TO
$500 a month protection"
81 believe the system In the po-
lice department fs-stronger and more
vicious today than ever" said Smith
"lt is even worse than the days OF
the Rosenthal killing when organized
blackmail had become a fine art.
Il know the situation thoroughly.
The disclosures which have been made
are a small part OF those that are
coming We have been at work on this
investigation for over a year and we
are going through with the campaign
no matter where the tran leads u.s."
So far one detective, John J. Gpn-
son. has been indicted on the charge
~ living with q woman Of the streets
and sharing in her earnings II Is al
lcged that the trail leads him 10 two
high police officials. One OF them. 10
is said has been meeting In Central
Park. the women from whom he levied
tribute.
Three women Of the underworld,
Bebecca Melyado Rose Gonzales and
stella Young have testified before the
grand jury against Gunson. TWO 9TH
ars "Ginney" Jenny Carello and Kit
~ DAILY have not yet "come through"
IN the background are two mysterious
underworld characters, described by
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
SAYS VICE is POST
WAR CONDITION
\. =. A slan oorrespondenI.

". Z. A. Stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. March i2-"The start
ling vice graft charges IN New York
City are an outcroppiIs OF postwar
conditions obtaining In all large cities
IN the Unhed States"
So says Captain W. D. NIsy, llaslon
oflicer IN charge OF the work OF the
United States Inier-Departmenl Social
Hygiene Board. with headquarters IN
New York.
"When the armis.ice came says
Captain May, I'VE realized that the
work OF every agency connected with
the campaign FOR the suppression of
vice should be thrown away II he were
not elernally vlglant. And. true to
our beliefs, we have found gradual
relaxation IN the suppression OF vice.
NEARLY every State IN the union i9
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

fighting the tendency 10 relax. Penn
syivsnia, one OF the las. states to come
IN under the law which requires o GER
tain standard OF efficiency for the sup
preston Of Vice, before 8 federal ap-
proprhtloD can oe obtained, has al last
awakened and Is doing scliye work.
"The stats Of Nevada continues 20
be the ono Zip Van Wlnklo. We re-
Gently received ssgned letters from the
mayor Of Reno and Carson City 0d-
miitlng tha. &hnse pAces had red light
districts and would probably continue
10 have them"
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

Smith as Brooklyn Jack" and Man
ioure Annie"
Smiths intimates say that vice can
not exist today without the knowledge
OF the police. To back up their stale
ments they give the following figures,
which they say they will be able to
prove at the propo~ time
In 20 square blocks $50 disorderly
nals and houses have been listed.
In two inspection districts north Of
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

his arrest Of two respectable girls
last year. A physical examination Of
the girls proved them innocent OF me
accusation Gunson made against them.
The detectives wife Is standing BY
him. Hes ace high with NO. she
dnolaros
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

Electricians helpers and railroad fire.
men and conductors VIII flnd the Want
Ads fRvorlng them this month.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-19
LABOR SEEKS BETTER
INDUSTRIAL METHODS
To INCREASE OUTPUT
A. F. of L. Leaders Discuss
Future Policies Affecting
Economics of Country.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-(By The AS
soeiated Press Economical needs of
the country occupied the attention
Thursday of the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor, which
continued it's discussion of future poll
cies. The labor leaders were said to
have recognized the part which the
workers must play but the progress
they made, if any. towards formulation
of poi<y,. was not disclosed. =,
Labor is fully conscious that the world
needs production, members of the coun-
ell said after long secret meeting.
Improve With Production.
Labor leaders were declared to real
ize also that standards of life can i'm
prove only as production and consump-
tion increase.
The attitude of these guiding labor
organizations is said to be that this end
cannot be reached without better meth
DDS of industry where, members of the
council asserted, there still remains in
efficiency in plant management as well
as unprincipled scheming by certain
groups of financiers. 1t is against the
alleged unfairness of the employers in
these respects that labor is aiming its
efforts for better cooperation, according
to federation officials.
Saw ShutdoWns Suhterfuge.
Discussion was said to have brought
out the statements that autocratic man
agement in some industries was holding
down production. Reference was under
stood to have been made to the closing
entirely or part of the time of operation
of plants in the textile industry. Lead
ers here refuse to accept the statement
of the employers that they were forced
to cut down output because of decreased
demand. They were inclined to regard
it as a subterfuge.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-19
VEN|ZEL|STS MOURN
THEIR COUNTRY AS
GIVEN To GERMANS
Former Premier Leaves for Italy
Saying He Bears no Bitter
ness in Defeat.

Athens, Nov. 1S.-(By the Associated
Press). - Former Premier Venizelos
whose government was overthrown by
this weeks elections, before leaving
Greece. issued a message to the Greek
pople telling them he was without hard
feeling toward them because of their
decision. The message read:
II bear no bitterness on account of
your vote, as / believe it would have
been difficult for any other nation to
have remained under arms two years
after the ar,aistice.
MY friends, | beg you to abide by
the principles Of the liberal party and
/ thank you for your support. | shall
always serve my country first.
NJ Venezilos' destination is Nice.
The Patris and other Venizelst news
papers appeared today in mourning,
saying that :he country had been turned
over to the Germans.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-19
GREEK PARLIAMENT
To MEET THURSDAY.
CREATE NEW RECENT
Queen Mother Olga Will Be
Sworn in; England Refuses
Credit Guarantee.

Athens, Nov. 1s.-(By The Associat-
ed Press)-Parliamen will be con-
vened next Thursday and the queen
mother, Olga. will then take the oath
of regent Great Britain has notified
Premier Rhallis that it will refuse a
credit guarantee for new issue of bonds
amounting to 40O,0OO,OOO drachmas.
Former officers and civil service serv-
ants under King Constantine are being
reinstated while the Venizelists are re-
signing office. 1t is expected that Gen
eral Nider will be the new commander
of the army.
If the Balkan balance is upset, it is
anticipated here that the Serbs will seize
Salonica Athens was quiet Thursday,
except for Scattering shots at various
places. Soldiers walked along the streets
ioyfully airing their revolvers.
The portrait of Constantine has re-
placed that of Venizeos in the shop
windows.
Paris, Nov. 1S.-(By The Associated
Press. .)-Conversations over the situa-
tion in Greece created by the defeat of
Venizelos are in progress between
France and Great Britain. it was said
at the foreign office Thursday. Neither
country, it was explained, will act with
out the other. No action will be taken,
it is believed, until some definite indica-
ton has been received that Constantine
will be asked to reascend the throne.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-19
j. 8. WILL NOT
CHANGE TOWARD
SOVIET RUSSIA
America Refuses to Re-
cognize Reds, Despite
>. =
England's Attitude.
Collapse of Wrangel S
Army Said to Be Cause
Of London S Anxiety.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The collapse
of the Wrangel anti bolshevik move
ment in south Russia is viewed by gov
ernment officials as having prompted
the declaration of Premier Lloyd George
in parliament today that the British
cabinet had decided to resume negotia-
tions for resumption of trade relations
with Russia. At the same time. it was
said Great Britain is more interested
propaganda in Asia Minor, Persia and
India than in establishing actual com
mercial dealings with Russia.
The United States will not follow the
lead of Great Britain or France, it was
said if those countries actually do rec
ognize the present Russian government,
even if only to the extent of permitting
trading
Mo Change in u. S.
State department officials said no
change in the attitude of the United
States towards Russia would result
from the British action. The United
States government it was explained
believes that bolshevism is a menace to
Russian people themselves are being
held in subsection against their will by
the bolsheviki.
State department officials said adrices
from various sources showed conclusive
ly that the soviet was not in control in
Russia. even now; that the holsheviki
wereeabie TO hold only a few places at
time, and concentrated their strength
in petrograd and Moscow.
Peasants In Revolt.
From time to time commissars are
sent out to force the peasants to con-
tribute necessary supplies In many
instances the peasants have arisen
against these commissaors and killed
them The soviet has practically no
control in Siberia, the departments ad-
vices state.
This attitude of the great mass of
the Russian people, it was explained,
means the eventual death of the boil
sheyik autocratic rule in Russia, and
the opinion was expressed that move
ments such as those led by kolchak,
Denekne and Wrangel have retarded the
overthrow of bolshvism by keeping the
peasants from asserting themselves.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-19
INCOME TAXES
FOR 1918 JUMP
TWO BILLIONS
Only Detection Is in
Millionaire Class, "A
Slipping Back Notch.
Nearly Million More Re-
turns Filed Than Dur
ing 1917, Says Report.

Washington, Nov. 1s-Despite the
loss of "A members of the country's mil
lion a year income class, the taxable in
come of the United States increased
in 1913 by over S2,727. 100000 as com
pared with 1917, according to the in
come figures just issued by the bureau
of internal revenue. Income reported
for 1913 amounted to S15.924, ,639. 800
against about S13 700, 100000 in 1917,
though al persons filed returns fol
incomes of one million dollars or over
in 1917 and only 81 in 1913.
Personal returns filed during. 1915
numbered 4.425,114 and the tax. both
normal and surtax, amounted to ST.
127,721 ,S35.
Average Tax $254.48.
The average tax for each individual
was S254.S5. AS compared with 1917,
growth of 952,234 was shown in the
number of returns filed. The increase
Returns for incomes of from $780,
600 to $1,000,G00 We're filed by 178
persons, while 1,516.03s persons filed
returns for income from $1,000 to 81
900. Incomes from $1,000 to $4,000
were shown as 1,496.S7S returns. and
from $4,000 to $4,000 on O,O95 re-
turns. For incomes of $4,000 to S10,-
600. 3l9.356 returns and for incomes
Of $4,000 to $4,000. 69,992 returns.
In $4,000 Glass.
Owe. 10000 persons made returns on
incomes from $4,000 to $4,000, and
10000 on incomes from $4,000 to S25.
600, while 1906 persons reported in
comes of from $4,000 to 100000 and
2,35S made returns for incomes between
100000 and S150,O0O.
The largest tax, amounting to S147,-
42S, ,655, was collected on incomes from
$4,000 to 100000, with $142, AS .679
collected on incomes from $4,000 to
$50 900 next. Incomes between $1,000
and $1,000 paid S26,4S1, 900 The mum
Der of wives filing separate returns
from their husbands was 35,942. the in
come represented being 1888, 21S, ,749.
Farms Lead Industry.
OF the industrial groups from which
income was derived, agricultural and re-
lated industrials led with 272,336 returns
a total net income Of ST.
122, ,532, ,163.
Income derived from investments for
the year was 81. SAT $4,000 Rents and
royalties paid, $975,679,666, interest on
bonds, notes, etc, including fiduciaries
and foreign sources, 81 ,403, ,4S5 ,691, and
dividends 2,46S, 1924.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-19
EXTORTION IS ADDED
TO CHARGE AGAINST
NY. LABOR LEADER
Indictment and Is Released From Jail on
100000 Bond; More Testimony Given.

New York, Nov. 1s-While the joint
legislative committee investigating the
building trust was hearing further
testimony Thursday regarding alleged
graft payments to Robert z. Brindell,
president of the building trades council,
the grand jury strengthened its indict-
ment of Wednesday and added another,
charging the labor leader with extortion:
After pleading not guilty to the amended
indictment alleging attempted extortion
of $4,000 and the new charge, Brindell
was granted his liberty in 100000
bail.
The new indictment charged Brindell
with extortion in that he received $500
from Louis j. Cohen, Il house wrecker,
on July 15, in connection with a demoli-
ton job. The legislative committee
heard witnesses testify to the payment
of more than $4,000 to the labor leader
for wrecking Jobs and protection against
labor troubles.
Albert Hirskowitz one of the witness
ses, declared he paid $4,000 to Brindell
to prevent a 'rumored strike" George
Atwell, one of the city's largest demoli-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-19
NO SHORTAGE IN OIL
FOR YEARS To COME
SAY BIC PRODUCERS
Development Costs More Than
Production Returns, Asserts
Henry L. Doherty.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-An oil produc.
ton sufficient to supply the world fol-
several generations at least, was fore
cast Thursday at the annual meeting
here of the American Petroleum 1nsti-
tute.
Henry L. Doherty, of New York
Thomas A. ODonnell, of Los Angeles
president of the institute and r. D
Benson, president of the Tidewater Oh
company, declared that the petroleum
resources of the world were nowhere
near exhaustion.
The immense capital needed for deyel-
opment of new oil fields precludes the
tie possibility of the petroleum indus
try becoming a monopoly, Mr.. Doherty
said. More money, the speaker continu-
ed, is being spent in the production OF
oil than is earned by producing proper
ties. Between 1912 and 1919 the
amount Of capital invested in 25O
American oil companies, the speaker
said, exceeded the dividends paid by
these companies by nearly 5000, 100000
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-19
TRY To WIN PEACE
BETWEEN MINERS AND
FL0TAT|ON OWNERS
American Mining Congress Will
Attempt to Secure an Amicable
Settlement.

Denver, Col, Nov, 1s.-An attempt
will be made to peaceably settle differ
ences between miners and the Minerals
SEPARATION North American corporation,
holder of patents covering the flotation
process of ore separation, it was de-
cided at Thursdays session of the
American Mining congress.
The board of directors of the congress
authorized appointment of committee
to meet with Minerals Seuaration off
cials to attempt an amicable settlement.
This will be undertaken at meeting in
New York, it was declared.
w. ]. Loring. of San Francisco, was
elected president of the congress by the
directors. r. L, Doheny of Los Angeles,
was chosen second vice president. J. s.
Douglas, Bisbee, Arizona; Robert Lin
ton, New York; w. L. Loring, San
Francisco; Carl Scholz, Charleston, w.
Va, and Hugh Shirke, Terre Haute,
Ind, were elected directors.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-19

ton contractors, said he had paid S17,-
120 for jobs and protection. Nieman
klomposs, house wrecker, testified to
giving Brindell $1,000 for getting me
men" and arranged for protection from
trouble from Frank Milton, another
contractor, which, he said, cost $1,000.
He said he also paid $500 for privilege
cards" in order that his men could work.
]. NJ Goldblatt, building and sheet
metal contractor, testified he paid $1,000
to Brindells agents at the request OF the
labor leader to have strike called off
on an alteration job.
When he said he threatened to fight
the Brindell men, Goldblatt declared Mr..
Pike, a walking delegate, said: Go as
far as you like. We have the district
attorney and the police force with u.s.
Why. my dear boy he says, con-
tinued Goldblatt, your amount is SO
small it cannot be seen. What are you
barking about he says, We have
about 80 on the list ranging from SO
coo to $4,000 and nobody makes howl
like you did to give up. We are sorry
we ever tackled YOU.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-19
Protest Is Advised
VS.. Alien Land Law
by Toxic Journalists

Toxic. Nov. 1S-A committee of Toxic
journalists have adopted resolution
here demanding that national protest
be made against California legislation
hostile to the japanese. They decided
to hold mass protest meeting in Toxic.
The kokumin Shinbun and the 1oro-
SUI Chobozu Chobo, which led to the out
cry against the California legislation, 81
multaneously advocate appeals to public
opinion in preference to stronger
courses. Japan's resistance to Cali
fornia legislative discrimination it says,
should take the form of an appeal to the
public opinion Of Inc world, they say,
The Asahi Shimbun suggests that the
Shantung question should be decided by
international arbitration. 1t says that
Japan has nothing to fear from such a
course
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-19
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1S.-I don't care
what the Kansas City Star says editori-
ally about me and furthermore / don't
care what the public thinks about the
escape of Denny Chester from me last
Sunday night. | was in charge of the
party and don't know what is to be
done about it now that Chester is gone
and cannot be found said L, T.. Beas-
ley here enroute to Kansas City, trying
to take the first rest he has had since
Chester escaped.
Beasley came through Lincoln on
Burlington passenger train No. AZ at
1850 p. M, Thursday.
1T was $50 p. M, Sunday, when
Chester dived through the double win
dow of the car just as a diver dives
into pool of water" said he. Il had
been sitting with my back to him in
little state room at the end of the
coach. | could see him even If my back
was turned, as there was mirror just
before me which reflected every move
made by Chester.
Detectives Farrell and Boyle were
with me when We had taken the hand
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-19
is DEFIANT
DESPITE CHESTER'S LEAP
FROM HIM TO LIBERTY

cuffs from Chester while the three OF
us went to the diner with him. After
he returned to the state room we were
going to allow him to shave himself with
q safety razor.
q II had told Chester / was going to
change my position and face him, sit
ting on one of the long benches st the
side of the room and had taken my eyes
from the mirror momentarily. Chester
must have been watching NE narrowly
for the moment / moved I heard crash
and saw his feet disappear through the
window.
''As I reached for my revolver |
plunged my head through the window,
saw what looked to me in the dark like
a man. / fired at it as the train sped
by. :.
II am sure Chester injured himself
when he jumped from the train, for
man cannot jump through thick pane
of glass and land head first on the right
of way with the train going 30 miles
an hour without getting badly hurt. As
soon as they could open the door of the
coach Farrell and Boyle leaped to the
ground and / followed them, but were
unable to find Chester"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-19
/ {. {. ORDERS INTERSTATE RATES Up TO FEDERAL LEVEL
COMMITTEE TERRORISM IRELAND
6 Bench Aspirants
Forget Law About
Campaign Expenses

Helena, Nov. 1s.-Six candidates
for state offices in the election Of
November 2 last, failed to file with
the secretary of state statements
showing the amount of money ex-
pended in their efforts to be elected,
within the time required by law.
They are all candidates for judge.
they are: C. w Robson, Dillon;
w. P. Costello, Great Falls; Jess H.
Stevens, Kalispell; B. f. Maiden,
Libby; Thomas Dignan, Glasgow; A.
W. Stangeland, Plentywood. Thurs
day was the last day for the filing
Of statements and those who got in
under the wire were:
John 2. Meadows, candidate for
railroad commissioner, $7S.73: w. ID.
Rankin, candidate for attorney gen
eral, S2S9.O2; B. X. Wheeler, candi-
date for governor, $638.