davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Eoyes O.
SOUTH Paris on SUNDAY celebrated the,
SD wedding anniversary at G. A. X
hall. with William X Eimba.l Post
Lsdies' Circle and many friends assist
ing. The observance Of the birthdays o.
Washington and Lincoln were aleo com
bined and the event made a general pub
nc occasion. Addresses were given and
music rendered. Mr.. Noyes Is 81 anG
Mrs. Soycs 50 years Of age. both re-
markedly we'll preserved and active
She was Miss Sylvia Faunce Of Sumner
where they passed most Of their lives
going Is years ago to South Paris HI
served in the sth Maine in the Clv
War. Four Of their II children are liv.
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31

.,he Maine iaw cour. has decided tina:
10 matter what the icagth Of TIE locs:e-
anea placed in dealers car they must
ne 81 iegAi lens:a when measured b q
warden. The Illegal possession Of shor,
boosters constitutes the crime, says tire
.eci.ion and Other considerations are
.nnate-.al. The decision was handed
down in the case OF Hiram w Chad
wick, who was tried and convicted G..
Illegally possessing 10 short !obs.e.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31

The Franklin Journal runs notice,
IN which a man ''posts' his wife. This
notice is followed by one signed by the
other part of the family. which in part
says: Il wish 10 inform the public
there Is no truth in his statement, as
he has had no bed nor board for me to
leave. ! have taken care OF myself for
a long time without any help from him.
In eighteen months don't think he has
bought so much as a postage stamp for
me"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31

The sc1n u Limestone as ~eea Yo--
- so 70 eacn o. !,s Two surviving
members os ne Grand Arm q the Re
public. IL appreciation ot ;hel- c:..l va
eerv.ce of resr!y four years eaca. :. g
thought % ne 10. a-.t action .. ZEE kind
II this S.ate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31

Eot ar arrest for intoxicat.on since be-
fore Thanksgiving in Saco is record
worth recording. The York county Jail
a. Alfred has bu. six prisoners, three OF
them bound over for trial. TIE county
nay close the iaii and make arrange
nfents with Cumberland county for
housing iLs prisoners. The Bone Dy
.aw IL gwen credit for this condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31

Ires2-e lie q, TIE a-alz. coxa
meeting Aondzy elected .a-ee women
p office Mr. Myrtis :. T. White. ez-
pres.ten, 0, re Maine Federation o.
Wornen Cubs. vas made chairman %
,ne oyerseers Of the poor: Mrs. Fannie
.o-oe=. chairman OF the Mothers Aid
B9a-1 ard Mrs. A,oer, 4. Joy nenee-
b. ne library committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31
Maine Gossip
In the Garden Of the Lsrd

T-A wcr1 % God cane .:to le
Sst-.-E zlcre among n. rzin,coes-
s11 ry o.iad ey=s were -o9caec VIZ
light,
Ar ,se-e vas .z:d -po. "a Fps cAIs
% ire.
is1gn ard she2t fo- NE . good,
Though ny Zee. are SCI - slant ~ays
IN -fe--r raaoI leave TIE crowd
To walk n III garden Ever Is I vais
gather fruits asd aore-s in ny hands.
AID z..a tcyf1l hear bless the sur
That kiat.e- All Re place witt -adtaa.
Iife
ria ri,h playful winds ina: Cow TIE
.: -o=e and .esssm.ne n ed. .aS vsl,is.
A. as cane phere "a. lilies grow,
Lifting tas.- s.ces Ike white ss.a.s 20
Jo<-
While n. l.i:ez przy. knee, Ipon ;he
groE-d
have stray@d ITO the noly temple o.
-1e Ior5
Helen keller n Ner-Church Mes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31

III" Concentrates correspondent
81 Natcrman's Beach usually has some
thing worth repeating in his letter. He
told one the other day or his wife az
follows:
Mother was great believer In the
moon having an effect on the weather
She said If the moon CHARTERED in the
west three or more times in month,
we would have fine weather that month
The moon quartered four times in the
west Or northwest In the - days Of Feb
ruary and If any one living ever knew
OF more stormy month than last Feb
ruary, come forth and declare 1t. as the
court crier would say and they shall be
heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31
TRiNiTY coMMANOERY. MOI. )
Odd Fellows Hall

ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. !. o. o. 8.
Regular rAetinE Friday evening IT II.
FRED II. SPEARfN. y. 6.
EDWIN F. WESTON. Sec'y.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07
u ARE KILLED
AND 70 MANNED
IN CAR SMASH
Impact Carried Motors
Fifteen Feet Into
Each Other.

Denver. Sept. 6-Ten uersons were
killed and 10 injured when two interur-
ban cars collided head-on on a curve just
outside of GIobeville a suburb, Monday
afternoon. Tonight all but one of the
dead had been identified
special car and trailer carrying a
load Of holiday pleasure seekers to FL
Dorado Springs, a resort. collided with
a regular car returning from Boulder
to Denver on the Denver 4 Interurban
railroad.
According to officials in charge of the
Gtobeville station, the conductor of the
outbound ear failed to obey orders to
wait at GIobeyile for the incoming ear.
The incoming car was two minutes be-
hind schedule and was running at high
speed to make up the time.
When the cars struck. they plowed
into each other a distance Of u feet
Denver. Sept. 6-Joseph lombard.
Of Louisville, Colo. died Monday night,
bringing the total deaths TO H.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07

The commission declares that its in
vestlgation. which was ordered by the
senate. disclosed that in the period be
tween 1911 and 1918 prices paid by
farmers for implements advanced 73 per
cent with the greater portion of the
Increase coming in 1917 and 1918. This
increase. the commission asserts, was
larger than warranted by the advances
in the costs and expenses of the manu-
facturers and dealers.
The partial dissolution of the Inter
national Harvester company in 1918.
declares the commissions report, did
not change the dominating position of
that company in the harvesting machine
line and will not do so while the Me
tormicl ad Deering plants and the steel
business remain united under its con
troll
THE dominating position of the In
ternatiOual Harvester company is chiefly
with respect to the harvesting machine
lines and particularly with respect to
grain binders. The maintenance of this
position is aided by the steel making
business of the company, which furnishes
1t either with large profits or with steel
at cost
"1'he division Of the business of the
Harvester company there
fore, should be in such way az to di
vide effectively the harvesting machine
lines and to separate therefrom the steel
business. TO make any such division Of
The harvesting machine line effective in
competition it would be alb
solutely essential to separate the Me-
Cormick and Deering plants and the
Mccormick and Deering brands. 1t is
necessary to separate the Mccormick
md Decring plants and brands because
according to judicial decision they were
illegally combined in 1902 and because
{ is these that have given the lnterna-
,ional Harvester company its dominating
position BY their volume of output,
heir low cost of production and reputa-
CONTINUED on Page Two9
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07

town. 1t will travel from Hayre to
Great Falls either just before or lust
behind the regular train, arriving at 7:l5
p. IN.
Committee viii Go To Havre.
committee consisting Of W. N.
Cockrill, Mayor Louis Newman, II, e
Mitchell and Dan Tracy will meet the
special train at Havre and ACCOMPANY
GoTernor Cox To Great Falls. The train
will be met by the reception committee
OF 80, with the Black Eagle band. which
VIII escort Governor Cox and his party
to the Park hotel where rooms have
been reserved
After an informal reception in the
lobby of the Park hotel the parade, led
by the Black Eagle band and the seven
automobiles which will be provided for
the candidates party, will form line of
march TO Gibson park, or to the Masonic
temple IN case Of bad weather.
Autos Should Enter Parade.
All owners of automobiles in Great
Falls are urged by the committee to find
places on Park drive south Of Central
avenue ready to find places in the pa
rade, to make the line as long ms pos
sible. ''As big a crowd as possible at
the railway station to welcome the party
will also be desirable" said Dan Tracy.
chairman of the arrangements eommlttee
Yesterday. There are representanves
Of ali the big eastern newspapers in the
narty and everything possible should be
done 10 give them the best impression
Of Great Falls
A Telegram was sent to the manager
Of the Cox party at st Paul last night
telling him that if the weather is good
to,O 600 people will hear Governor Cox
making it necessary to hold the meeting
out of doors except in the case of rain.
Should bad weather make it necessary
% have Governor Cox speak in the Ma
sonic temple he will make short ad-
iress also from the balcony on the front
~ tContinuea en- Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07
SENATE COMMITTEE
RESUMES CAMPAIGN
EXPENSE HEARINGS
E. III. Moore viii Present Cox
Evidence of Big Funds to
Aid Republican Party.

Chicago. Sept 6-Senatorial inyes.
tigation of campaign expenditures will
be resumed here Tuesday with f. IL
Moore. personal representative of James
NJ. Cox. called as the chief witness be-
fore the senate sub committee when it
reeonvenes after four-day recess.
MIR. Moore, manager Of Governor
Cox $ pre- convention campaign was sent
here last Thursday by the Democratic
nominee with data which he announced
would prove that Republican leaders
had openly boasted that they had de-
yised fund raising plan which would
bring in at least S16.0o0,000 for the
campaign fund
As specific instance of the amount
of money being raised by Republicans
MIR. Moore said that he would prove that
in a western state zone Republican
leader raised more than 100000 single,
handed. although the quota announced
for this state given by Mr., upham IN
his testimony before the committee was
only about $4,000"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07
ID ARE KNOWN
To HAVE DIED
IN HOTEL FIRE
q Unaccounted for With
Chances Of Others
Adding to List.

Klamath Falls, Ore. Sept. G.-Ten
persons are known to have burned to
death here early Monday when fire swept
the Houston hotel and part Of the bus
mess district with d property loss esti-
mated at more than 100000 Four 9TH
er persons are unaccounted for and offic-
ials believe they may have persisted in
the fire
Although 10 bodies had been recovered
and only four persons were unaccounted
for il was thought many more may have
perIshed, for the lncincrated parts Of
many bodies We're reported visible in the
embers.
The Main street court house, an unoc-
cupied building now in litigation. has
been Communicated BY the Red Cross
where the refugees are being taken care
Of Fifty cots have been installed there
in. Organized labor has started relief
fund for the victims. the labor council
here making the first contribution.
Sixteen Bodies in Ruins.
Sixteen bodies are believed to be in
the ruins Of the hotel Seven guests of
the hotel who escaped incineraton are
suffering from burns Or injuries sus-
tanned By jumping.
Mrs. Mary Camporo, to whom a baby
was born only three days ago, threw the
infant from hotel room window into d
blanket held by reseuers. then jumped
herself. The infant was uniniured, bur
Mrs. tamporo sustained painful injuries
She will recover. physicians said
100 Persons in Hotel.
Difficulty was experienced in identi-
fying the bodies that have been taken
from the ruins. The bodies of four
others have been definitely located. bur
the heat was 50 intense, rescue was not
late Monday. All the deaths
occurred in the hotel building, its IS
rooms being filled to capacity It il
estimated that close to 100 persons went
to sleep in the hotel Saturday night.
The flames were discovered about 3
a. m. Monday. but it had gained great
headway before water could be thrown /
On the building, three story frame
structure. Guests were fleeing the
hostclry when the first equipment a.
rived, many Of them jumping from the /
Continued Page Two.,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07
PARK MARKING PARTY
DUE At LIVINGSTON
SOME T|ME TUESDAY
Colonel Westgard Pays Big
Compliment to Montana
Enterprising Ways.
BY SCOTT LEAVlTT

Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyo., Sept. g.
The National Park to Park caravan
reached Mammoth Hot Springs today
ahead Of schedule. o. Van Wyck, the
personal representative of Director
Stephen T. Mather, is now with us and
we found Herbert Corey. the writer,
busy on articles for the magazines. FL.
NJ. Albright superintendent of Yellow
stone park, showed US drawer full Of
clippings from the papers of the United
States regarding the National Park to
Park Highway movement and our cara
vaD- We reach Livingston Tuesday.
Chief Engineer John n Edy and Field
Representative Zahniser, of the Montana
highway commission, met US here and
officially received us from Chief Clerk
Hoffhein of the Wyoming commission
Last night at Old Faithful camp we gave
the Sunday evening entertainment. II. n.
Burhams of Denver and A. L. WestgRrd
gTying the talks. In his talk Col. West
gard said *MuntEnn has more pep than
any other stRte IN the northwest south
west or anywhere else" He remembers
his visit to us IN J1llE
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07

) Two extensive and several minor
speeches were made here by Governor
Cox. He addressed at the fair grounds
what was said TO be record crowd for
Minnesota and spoke TO a large gather
ing later at the auditorium.
Agricultural and labor questions were
the governors Labor day subjects at the
fair grounds and the Leagne Of Nations
that of his public meeting here at night.
States Position on ireland
\ statement that he favored applica-
tlon of the principle of self-determina-
jlon To Ireland was made at the latter
meeting by the candidate in response to
a question from a man in his audience.
IF elected president" the governor
was asked will you recognize the Irish
republic?'
II am in favor of the application Of
the principle of self determination in
Japan, III China. in Persia. in Turkey
and In Ireland was the governors re-
ply, after several passages with his in
quisitor and a preliminary statement.
The reply drew loud applause. The gov
ernor proceeded his reply with a state
ment that the armistice was based on
President Wilson's fourteen points.
including that of differentiation. and
that Article X would protect weak ma
litiiS IitIi SAleIudi aggression DuilS-
ing attacks Of stronger nations" he said
He added that nations should be builded
from racial groups rather than noun
tains aud rivers
League for World
The league was advocated by the gov
arnOr to his auditorium audience as a
prerequisite to world readjustment.
1T is the salvation of France. Austria.
England. and Germany" he declared re-
peating his pleas for disarmament and
fenouncing separate peace with Germany
which Senator Harding his Republican
Continued rage Fwo3
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07
Interurban Collision at Denver Charged to Neglect Obeyg Order
NIACARA'S CAVE OF WINDS IS TOURISTS DEATH TRA
American Woman
Sees Horrors In
Adana, Asia Minor

Constantinople, Sept. s. DE
layed. l-tBy the Associated Press.)
The situation in Adana, Asia Min
or, where conditions were recently
reported to have been amelioriated
through French sortie, is described
in letter from Miss Ruth f. Henry
of Amherst, Mass. a worker for the
American commission for relief in
the Near East
This is not the most delightful
watering place in the world just now,
with % Americans penned up in
filthy place. living and waiting under
a strain night and day" she wrote
The city is the most hopeless place
| can remember. and we have not set
foot outside it since we came II is
SO unclean ] get nauseated just walk
ing to the office
"As for the people, everybody tor
lures something. | have beaten a
boy for beating dog. With my own
eyes ] have seen the most heart
rcnding things one day / saw ten
men hanging
1T is So hot we drag our beds in
to the hallway. The roof is impos-
sble. We can hear bullets singing
over the roof at almost any time. We
live to the tune Of machine guns,
cannon and hand grenades.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07
FAILURE To CLOSE
INDUCTION VALVES
CAUSED S-5 M|SHAP
Submarine Commander Gives
Reason for Accident When
Crash Dive Was Made.

Philadelphia, Sept 6-Lieutenant
Commander Charles NJ Cooke, Jr. of
the submarine So. sunk last week off
the Delaware coast. testified in the iu-
yestigation Of the accident that he be-
lieved neglect to close the man Undue
tion valve when the boat took its crash
dive was responsible for the mishap. ac-
cording to an unofficial report. The
investigation was held aboard the battle
ship Ohio
Commander Cooke testified that he
thought all the officers and men were
deserving Of commendation for their
their uncomplaining perseverance, and
attention to duty.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07
S|N|V FEIIV LEADER
REMINDS WILSON
Of RIGHTS Of IRISH
Arthur Griffith Points Out
Mayor Of Cork Is Dying
for One War Aim.

London, Sept. "A dispatch to
the London Times from Vege,
Switzerland, quotes Lloyd George,
the British prime minister. as say
ing that If guarantees are given that
the murder of policemen in ireland
Will cease the premier Is convinced
that Lord Mayor McSwiney and the
other hunger strikers will be re-
leased from prison. Other special
dispatches tend to confirm the in
tervieW in the Times.
Dublin. Sept. 6.-Arthur Griffith.
founder of the Sim Fein organization,
has sent cable message to President
Wilson recalling the British enforcement
Of the American statement Of war aims.
including the right Of self-determinaton
with the consent of the governed, and
adding that 10 assert this right the lord
mayor of Cork is diving in Brixton prison.
London. Sept G-Lord Mayor Mac
Swincy was still living at b. H. Mon
day but his weakness was increasing and
the prison doctor suggested to his rela-
tivcs that he be not allowed TO converse
because of the waste 10 his strength.
His wife and sisters spent several hours
in the prison. On leaving this evening.
his wife said:
You can hardly imagine that he
could be 50 bad and still survive. Our
only hope now is in America and for
American financiers to withdraw their
money from English securities. Appar-
emily labor in England can do nothing for
us
ON leaving the prison at night Father
Dominick, the lord mayors chaplain re
ported
The lord mayor MacSwinev is fad
ing away. The alteration ii his r"untc-
nance since my visit this afternoon was
very noticeable.
London, Aug 29-C by Maill.-Sinn
Fein in Dublin has adopted a new
policy for breaking up .he Royal Irish
cGnstabulary Sim Fcin clubs have
been instructed to welcome back to civil
life all who resign from that body, to
Continued on Rage TwoJ
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07
GONPERS CHAMPIONS
CANDIDACY Of COX
ON PUBLIC RECORD
Labor Leader Says Governor
Supported Peoples Cause;
Says Harding Reactionary.

Columbus, O., Sept 6.-In a Labor
day speech here Monday Samuel Com
pcrs, president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, championed the candidacy
of Governor Cox for president. He said
Governor Cox in congress had voted
favorahly on all legislation in the inter-
ests of the people" and had lent his in
fluence i'll passage of all constructive leg
islation as governor of Ohio
Senator Harding was characterized as
nice respectable gentleman by Mr..
Gompers. but what else" he asked
"Ihe most conspicuous thing about
Harding he continued thas been his
inactivity in everything constructive and
his activity in everything rcactionary."
Gompers defended the League of Ma
tions aud characterized congress as "a
congress Of negations'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07

J The dead and injured were members
Of party Of tourists completing a tour
Of the cave. With a guide leading, the
party. was in the middle of one Of the
four bridges in the cave when the slide
came. It's noise was deadened BY the
roar of the cataract. The guide was not
touched.
10 recover the bodies it was necessary
to take a rowboat from the Maid of the
Mist steamer. which had been run up as
near as possible 10 the falls and cave
1t was hazardous venture hut the row
boat crew finally brought the bodies out
of the pool and regained the steamer
The incident is the first Of the kind
in the cave since the first stairway was
built in 1888. There have been slides
before but only in the winter or early
spring.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07
Grafton Is Injured
In Auto Accident at
Early Hour Tuesday

Earl Grafton, 1907 Seventh avenue
north. was seriously injured in an auto
mobile collision near the viadnct over the
railroad yards on the West Side at an
early hour this Tuesday morning
Grafton was thrown out of the machine
when another from the opposite direc-
ton crashed into his Ills collar bone
was fractured and he was severely
bruised lie was token to the Columbus
hospital. Police had not learned the
names Of the drivers at , O'Clock this
morning.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07
CUSTOMS OFFICER
PROVES SURE SHOT
CHASING S|NUGGLERS
Roberts Fires Nine Bullets
Through Car of Whisky
Runner at Estevan.

Estevan Sask., Sept 6,-After one
man had been wounded. their car pierced
by nine revolver bullets in an eleven
mile chase by III. A. Roberts, customs
officer of Crosby. \. D.. l.. f. Mills and
j. Jones. of Juanita. \. D., surrendered
to Roberts l. miles south of the inter
national boundary today.
The men We're suspected of smuggling
liquor across the boundary line. When
th@ re~lsed to stop their car the offic-
ers fired. One of the prisoners was
wounded in the hand. They were caught
in clump on bushes after abandoning
their automobile.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07
USUAL NUMBER Of
RIOTS AND ATTACKS
REPORTED IN ERIN
Policemen Locked in Church
and Barracks, Coast Guard
Station Is Sacked.

Dublin, Sept. Ga band of men dis
guised as soldiers descended Monday
upon Releek, Fermanah county. in motor
cars, gained entrance 10 the police bar
racks, held up the police. locked them
in the outhouse captured their arms and
burned the barracks. Several of the po-
lice were attending church service and
a detachment of raiders fastened the
chapel door, locking in the cougrega-
tioH
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07
Wyoming Coal Miners
Reopen Agreement

Sheridan, Wyoming, Sept. 6.-Re
opening Of the wage scale which was
signed month ago by operators and
coal miners of northern Wyoming is to
occur at a meeting to be held IN Bill
ings. Montana, next Wednesday, it was
announced Monday. although no trouble
has occurred in the coal fields Of this
section, the miners have asked for con
ference with the view Of making certain
adjustments in the scale
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07
Women Not to Vote
in Georgia Primary

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. Nominees far
the United States senate, governor and
other state offices will be chosen on
Wednesday, in the Georgia Democratic
primary election
Women will not vote in the primary
according to ruling Of the sub-commit
tee Of the state Democratic executive
committee.