davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Atlantic City Road Bad
I'm Several Sections
Bureau of Tours of Automobile
Club of America Recommends
Detour From New Cretna
Motorists Light Lamps
To-day. 6:48 y m

z. NJ p. NJ.
Sat. Oct. 1s. .6:47 Mon. Oct. 49,. s:46
Sun, Oct. 17...6:45 Tues. Oct. 49,. AZ
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a m. 30.04l p. M. 30.01l8 p. m.. 29e
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

sum m d up in that
one word. And he is
very de cid ed in his
views on detail and
thoroughness of work
manship no matter
what t h e garment,
from the rough and
re a d y sheep lined
coat to the dainty Pa
jamettes, there is a
finish and finesse that
is decidedly interest
ing, to say the least.
ALL Boydoms
And this royal decree
for excellence covers
the whole family Of
Boydom from the lit
tie curly head Of 2
years to the all i'm
portant event where
the boy is left behind
and the very sensitive
man" appears in his
first long trousers.
Mother Is the Judge
Here are the suits
that mother prefers,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

It's not SO very long
ago that the boy was
in no way considered
in the sch eme Of
t h n g S. Certainly
there were suits and
clothes made for him,
but they we're made
ON account of him, not
because of him.
But now! Ma fol!
His Royal Highness!
One would think q
thousand princes were
to be clothed, for here
on every side are
princely clothes and
every whim consid-
cred. His royal high
ness, the New York
boy, is very particular,
so it would seem, for
see what has been COL
lected here to meet
his needs.
H e is apparently
most particular as to
quality, for the whole
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

The filler s all of especially scected choice H.vana
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

The temperature will be lowcr in unn.r
Michigan Friday and In the region of the
Great Lakes. the Ohio Valley. Tennessee
ana the east Gulf states Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

Abope-DOROTHY FOLLIS,
the easy-to-look-at lyric So
prano Of the new Zimbalist
opcrctta with the popular
fruit stand title of "Honey-
dew which is to open early
next month at the Casino un.
der the direction of Joe
Weber,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

LETT - LENINE IN
NJ MARBLE. Red Rus
sias man of mystery
as sculptured b On
orio Ruotolo, whose
busts of Cardinal
Mercier and Thomas
Edison created so
much favorable COM
ment. Wonder what
Bolshevik outburst
the sculptor would
have US imagine as
coming from the chis-
clled lips?
F.y.f.H,.t,A..H
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

Right GOODNESS, DIS
'I.ANTIC'S A TOLD OCEAN,"
!isps little Miss Long Beach as
she gives Il first rate imitation
of a sea lion at bay. Don't you
wish you had a seashore snap
of your youngster with the
same "days-of real-sport" ap-
peal that this one has?
s II. G0ttSchO
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

w O RI D. s BIG
G f S T r A D I o
PLANT, being built
at Rocky Point, L.
L., by the American
Radio Corporation,
a S i t w i'll | O o k
from the air. The
new station will be
capable of handling
/, 900 words a min
ute and powerful
enough to send mes
sages that will en-
circle the globe.
PhOt0 rOW'trSU
General Electric
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-17
REWARD OF $4,000
OFFERED FOR ARREST
Of DENNY CHESTER
Alleged Murderer Believed to Be
Badly Injured From Leap
Through Window.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 16--The Law
Enforcement association, an organiza-
tion Of citizens offers reward of $4,000
for the capture Of Dennis Chester, who
escaped from train late Sunday near
Broken Bow, Nebr., while being brought
here from Great Falls, Mont, to answer
charge of murder in connection with
the killing of Miss Florence Barton,
society leader, the night of October 2.
With the arrival here Tuesday of the
coach from which Chester escaped while
under guard of city detective, officials
turned their attention to ascertaining
how it was possible for Chester to have
broken the two glass compartments of
the window, each of which was three
sixteenths Of an inch thick.
Blood Stains Found.
According to E. E. Beasley, the city
When the escape was made, Chester
went through the window a few moments
after the train had pulled out of Broken
Bow. Officials expressed the belief that
Chester had been badly Injured when he
went through the window and to sub
stantiate their theory, pointed to blood
stains found beneath the window. 1t
was their theory that the man had been
picked UP by confederates and hurried
away. Local police said they had re-
ceived warning that an attempt would be
made by friends Of Chester to hberate
him while he was being returned to Kan
sas City.
John Hagan, chief of the detective
agency which brought about the Chester
arrest, left here early tonight in an
aeroplane for Broken Bow to participate
In the hunt for the fugitive.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-17
j. s. CRITICISM BY
PERUVIAN CAUSES
CUSTER BY CABLE
Imprudent Interview Accredited
to Delegate to League Meeting
Stirs Home Government.

Lima, Peru, Nov. 16.--The Peruvian
foreign office has dismissed by cable DIR.
Mariana Corneio, head of the Peruvian
delegation in the assembly Of the league
of nations at Geneva.
Its method Of dismissal is being widely
discussed here. 1t is attributed to the
declaration which DR.. Cornejo made in
the Paris newspaper L'Eelair regarding
the orm the league of nations should
take and the political purposes of the
United States in that connection which
are characterized in quarters critical OF
the minister as "imprudent."
Statements criticising the attitude Of
President elect Harding toward the
league of nations were said in on Off
cial report received here Tuesday to
have been responsible for the dismissal
of DIR. Mariana Corneio. head of the
Peruvian delegation to the league Of ma
tons assembly by his government.
DR.. Cornejo in an interview cabled to
this country several days ago, declared
that the United States should join the
league of nations and attacked the po-
sition taken by Senator Harding on the
league of nations issue during the Amer
lean presidential campaign. The Ian
guage used in this position Of his inter
view has not been used here but Lima
dispatches classed it as ''imprudent".
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-17
FULL 0PENNESS
At ALL ASSEMBLY
DEBATES URGED
French Representative
Defends Tradition Of
Private Hearings.
Lord Cecil Declares
English Tradition DIFF
fers From Ally.

Geneva Nov 16-CBy the Associated
Press How far the principle of oren
discussions might apply to the work of
the assembly of the league of nations
was a question which furnished the fea-
ture of Tuesdays sessions. It brought
into contest for the first time in sharp
debate two of the chief figures among
the delegates. Lord Robert Cecil rep
resentlng South Africa, contended for
open meetings of the committees as We'll
as of the full assembly. Rene Viv'anl
of the French delegation, stoutly defend
ed the parliamentary tradition of private
committee work with subsequent publ
cation of the minutes. His view pre-
vailed after prolonged discussion.
Lord Robert pleaded strongly that the
assembly make a stand in favor OF full
openness of discussion when the ques-
Precedents to Contrary
M. Viyiani pointed out that prece-
dents were to the contrary. In the
despatch of a mass of business before
them. committees. he said, they were OBJ
liged to talk questions over privately.
Lorh Robert said that British prece-
dents differed from the French.
A compromise was finally reached be-
tween the two by which the committee
will be permitted to open session Wheh
they see fit, the minutes of the deliber-
atisns to ;se published IS soon as pos
sib1e after the sessions.
A lengthy debate occurred on the
election of vica presidents, This
brought Viscount Ishii of the Japanese
delegation to his feet for the first time
to question the right of the president to
withdraw the proposition of DR.. Nansen
of Norway, that at least three OF the
twelve vice presidents to be elected
should be non European. Everyone
agreed that Europeans should OBJ
tain proper consideration. Viscount
Ishii withdrew his objection.
Bernstorff Expected
Count Won Bernstorff, former German
ambassador to the United States, is due
at an early date. He is to act on be-
half of the German league which is de-
sirous of Germany entering the league
of nations. according to the report.
Secretary Schwarz of the German
league of nations association, has arrived
in Geneva to inquire what would be the
impression if Count Won Bernstorff
president of the German association,
should make his appearance here. The
mission of Herr Schwarz is regarded IN
league circles as continuation OF the
tentative steps taken by the same party
in London to sound the league of ma
tions regarding Germany's admission.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-17

New York, Nov. 16.-Machinery and
shipbuilding equipment, valued at mil
lions of dollars was left in the open, to
deteriorate months after the ending of
the war, Paul II. MacNeil, former res
ident engineer of the shipping board in
the South Atlantic district testified
Tuesday before the Walsh committee, in
vestigating shipping board affairs.
MacNeil said he was stationed at Sa-
vannah and had five men under his su
pervision.
He said the yards were well organized,
"better perhaps, than were the emer
gency fleet forces for they generally
could get the better Of the government
organization" He brought into his tes-5
timony the name of the Terry Shipyards
and the National Shipbuilding compan1,
and a marine railway organization, ovef
which he had supervision. He said III,
Terry people had trust loan from the
fleet corporation to be used in ship con-
struction, and that over his protests
money in this fund was used to finance
a subsidiary organization engaged i'm DRY
dock work. when their contracts Nl
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-17
FRENCH AMERICAN
DEFENSE TREATY IS
BEFORE PARLIAMENT
English Leaders Concerned in
Empires Position Should
American Refuse to Ratify.

London, Nov. 16-The question of the
proposed treaty under which Great Brit
ain and the United States undertook to
support France in case that country
were attacked, was broached in the house
OF commons Tuesday and gave rise to
considerable discussion between Andrew
Bonar Law, the government leader. and
nun erous members concerning Great
Britain's position should the United
States refuse to come ;na
Mr.. Bonar Law said it would be pre-
mature to state what action the British
government would take in the event of
the United States refusing to ratify the
treaty.
Sir Frederick Hall demanded whether
Great Britain's position would depend
on the decision of the United States, or
whether Great Britain was going to
stand by France irrespective of the
United States.
THE member is under misapprehen-
sion," said Mr.. Bonar Law, "our treaty
is only con ingent on it's being adopted
by the United States. If the United
States should refuse to adopt, of course,
a new situation arises and we must deal
with that situation"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-17
HARDING MAY
VISIT MEXICO
ON CANAL TRIP
Invitation Is Brought
to Brownsville From
Neighboring Executive.
Should He Accept 1t
Will Be in Capacity
of Private Citizen.

Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 16.-(By
the Associated Press.)- The invitation
from Mexican officials to go into Mexico
during his voyage in southern waters
has been taken under advisement by
President-e Harding.
Should he accept his visit probably will
be limited to a short stop at Vera Cruz
on his way from New Orleans to the
to Mexico City.
The invitation was brought to
Brownsville by Elias L. Torres, who
said in urging its acceptance that he
spoke both for the Mexican foreign of
flee and for General Alvaro Obregon.
the Mexican president elect. In an
hours conference with the senator, who
is spending here the last day of his
Texas vacation. Mr.. Torres made spe-
cial plea that the senator be present at
Obregons inauguration in the Mexican
capital on November 30.
Weighs Consideration
Mr.. Harding is represented by his
friends as weighing carefully two con-
siderations before making a decision. 1t
is declared that he is anxious to take
every step to cement relations between
the two republics. but that on the other
hand he is determined to do nothing
that might be construed as an inter-
national impropriety.
He has told his friends that il he
sets foot on soil of any foreign country
during his trip, he will do so solely AS
private citizen, and not in any sense
of official representative of the United
States government.
Aside from these two factors remains
the question of whether the arrange
ments made by the pre-elect can be so
modified as to permit a call on the
Mexican coast. He leaves here tomor-
row at ten a. M. and will take ship at
New Orleans Thursday afternoon for
the canal zone, vessel which even under
present plans is to delay its sailing.
Senator Fall Escort
Senator A. B. Fall. of New Mexico,
who was chairman of the senate sub
committee. which investigated Mexican
affairs. came to Brownsville with Mr.
Torres and was present at the confer,
ence between the Mexican envoy and
Mr.. Harding. Mr.. Fall said the talk
had been most friendly one and that
it was. his understanding that an effort
would be made to change the sailing
schedule as to permit short stop at
Vera Cruz or some other main port.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-17
POLICY Of SOLDIER
HELD To Be PAYABLE
TOH|S GRANDMOTHER
Federal Court Holds Contrary
to Ruling of the War Risk
Insurance Bureau.

Indianapolis, Nov. 16-A decision by
Federal Judge Anderson here Tuesday
giving soldiers insurance to his aged
grandmother is contrary to the ruling Of
the war risk insurance. bureau that in
surance disposed Of by a soldier will re-
vert to the state unless another bene-
ficiary is specifically designated in the
policy.
Without the courts decision, payments
on a $4,000 policy of government in
surance would have gone to half brothers
of the soldier. The decision also held
that cousins are within the permitted
class of beneficiaries.
When the soldier, Warner johnson,
was stopped from making his grand
mother, Mrs. Nancy Chappen, of Oak
land City, ind, his beneficiary on ac-
count Of bureau ruling that she was
not within the permitted class, the evi-
dence showed he made out his policy
to his estate. and then willed all his
property to his grandmother, and a
cousin.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-17

VI All dSblSIduL ScCFctdfy
of labor to be stationed at Ellis Island,
and an increase in the force of inspec-
tors viii be requested, Chairman Albert
johnson said.
Rulings Halt Progress
The main cause of congestion, he add
ed, was the great number OF aliens wait
ing for final decision on exclusion rul-
ings
eve found said Congressman Isaac
SiegeI, a member of the committee,
more than 600 aliens held in such cases
from four days to four weeks. The
presence of an assistant secretary OF
labor at the station would obTiate much
of the red tape in disposition of the
cases and keep the detention quarters
clear"
Inspectors Needed
The present force of inspectors. COM
mitteemen said, is too small to handle
the great numbers of immigrants. With
this force increased, it was explained,
new arrivals could be cleared in half the
time now consumed.
Chairman Johnson, in a statement is-
sued later from his hotel. said he had
been informed Commissioner General
morrow to take a personal investigation
of conditions there. He hoped before
his task is completed, he said. that the
senate and the house Of representatives
'Awiu have passed an act which viii stop
the deluge from Europe.
Revelations Staggering.
'The revelations our committee made
Tuesday on Ellis Island. were stagger-
ing" the statement said. sI am sure the
country does not realize the menace OF
immigration. ] am more convinced than
ever of the necessity of q suspension OF
immigration as nearly complete as pos
sible"
Chairman Johnson said he would offer
bill on the first day Of the approaching
session of congress restricting immigra-
tion to fathers and mothers, wives and
unmarried children of naturalized citl-
Zens.'
10000 Monthly Average.
The number of immigrants arriving at
Ellis Island during the month of Septem-
Der, Chairman johnson continued, was
sO,O52 and in October 74,665. The sub
committee of the house immigration COM
mittee learned Tuesday that ten ships,
designed for the accommodation OF steer
age passengers are being built LOT use
in bringing immigrants to the United
States and that leading men admit that
1.O0O,O 600 immigrants could be brought
in the next twelve months if ships were
available. Their estimates are based on
applications for passage already receiv-
ed.
eve have information from Holland
that tens of thousands of her children
are leaving for the United States because
of overcrowdi-.g in the:f own country,
caused by a tremendous influx OF peo-
ple from war stricken countries nearby,
like Belgium aDS Germany. and the min
ute terms of Leace are reached, Germany
and Austria viii be sending floods OF
people to this country"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-17
Ship Aground Twice
During Storm Off
Coast of Oregon

San Francisco. Nov. 16-The wooden
schooner Joan of Arc. enroute to San
Pedro. Calf, laden with 1,5OO,0O0 feet
of pine lumber was ashore for the second
tins in twelve hours off the lower Ore
son coast Tuesday, after having been
abandoned by her crew. All on board
including two women, wives OF the cap
tain and the first engineer. we're being
taken to Marshfield on the steamer City
Of Topeka.
The Joan of Arc was pulled clear af-
ter crashing on West Rock, Rogue
river point, in storm Monday night,
but was again swept ashore after the
steamers City of Topeka and Atlas,
which had been standing by. were COM
PEELED by high winds and heavy seas to
abandon her.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-17
CABLE CHIEF
AIRS TROUBLES
WITH COLBY
Messages From State
Department Must Be
Prepaid, w. u. Edict.
Controversy Is Result
of SO Per Cent Rebate
Claimed by y. S.

Washington. Nov. 16.-Charges made
in New York Tuesday By Sewcorrsb Carl
ton, president of the Western Union
Telegraph company. that the state de-
partment had acted arbitrarily in deal
ing with bills for cable service rendered,
served to throw the triangular contro-
versy between the company and the de-
partment into the open for the first
time.
Mr.. Cartons statement was the first
to be made by either party. 1t explained
the refusal of his company to handle
anything but prepaid messages for the
state Department. as notice that the
state department shall not arbitrarily
decide what it shall pay and when it shall
pay for the use of the company's facili-
ties"
This order was issued November 10, it
was said, at the department, and osten-
sibly was applicable to all departm ents.
Under Secretary Davis and the solicit
tor Of the department conferred Tues
day and are understood to have consid-
cred legal processes to which the depart
ment might have recourse against the
company.
The controversy dated back to Aug
ust. 1919, when the department stopped
payment to the Western Union for all
cable messages. Officials explained to-
day that payment had been withheld be-
cause the company was withholding the
government rebate of fifty per cent on
cable messages transmitted from abroad.
In correspondence with the state de-
partment, the Western Union company,
according to officials, has never accepted
the right of the government to rebate,
but claimed it was granted voluntarily.
Before the resuming payment on mes
sages, the department desires to have the
right of rebate fixed as a priniple gov
erning all future business with the COM
many
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-17
IS MEN ARE TRAPPED
BY BAD FIRE RAGING
IN A KENTUCKY MINE
Fire Starts at Only Opening to
the Colliery; No Chance for
Miners to Escape.

Darlington, KY, Nov; 18.-Fire near
the opening Of the Arnold mine, one half
mile east Of here, has entrapped sixteen
men and with the conflagration growing
in extent, little hope is held of rescuing
them.
The fire, discovered late this after
noon, was started from defective cleo
trio wiring in room near the opening
and quickly spread. The mine is drift
mine with no shafts, making rescue pos
sible only through the one opening.
The men entrapped, three white men
and Is negroes. are three miles lack
from the entrance.
At 8 o'clock Tuesday night whea the
fire had been raging seven hours mine
officials held little hope Of rescuing the
entombed miners alive. It was feared
that they were dead, due to suffocation;
Rescue workers, however, expressed
the belief that the men might still be
alive.
The opening of the mine caved, thus
shutting off air and allowing less smoke
TO escape from the fire. making the
plight of those inside more precarious.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-17
EARME RS WANT
To TAKE SLACK
9uT Of PRICES
Too Wide a Difference
Between the Prices of
Wheat and Of Bread.
Committee of IL Seeks
to Stabilize Countrys
Grain Market.

Chicago, Nov. 16-On behalf of the
farmers marketing committee of seven
teen recently appointed by the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau federation, G.. v.
Gregory, editor Of a farm journal here,
Tuesday issued statement denying that
the committee had adopted any plan for
said that the committee, of which Mr..
Gregory is a member, was about to
as to the formation of any combine
'"The committee of seventeen was ap-
pointed to study grain marketing and
work out plans to prevent fluctuations
in prices which are a hardship both to
producer and consumer be said.
No Grain Trust Planned.
'No member Of the committee has
suggested the formation of grain COM
bine' or trust. The federal trade COM
mission has not been asked for advice
as to the formation fanny combine
THE question of handling the grain
crop of 1921 through a combine or of
contracting with growers to deliver their
crops to such combine for period
of five to seven years has never been
discussed by the committee and no
proposal that the government be made
q party to any WheE combine has
been made by any member of the COM
mittee.
Would Stabilize Prices.
'The committee Of seventeen realizes
the public must be asked to pay inflated
prices for grain, and in any plans Of
grain marketing that. may be proposed
Unstable prices add to the farmers ex-
pense of doing business and increase the
cost of food to the consumer.
"If some means can be found to keep
grain prices on fairly stable basis, both
the producing and handling costs will be
reduced and both producer and con-
sumer will benefit.
Unrestricted speculation in grain
benefits no one but the speculator. The
elimir ation of undue speculation will
benefit the consumer as much as the
producer.
Bread Prices Unwarranted.
'The committee Of seventeen believes,
too, that any drop in wheat prices should
be passed on to the consumer as quick
ly as possible and that there is some
thing wrong in distributing system
that compels Chicago consumers to pay
war prices for bread when wheat is sell
ing for more than a dollar below war
levels. It believes there is something
wrong, too, when three or four cents
worth of wheat sells for IL cents in the
form Of bread
"The committee of seventeen is not
TRYING to form a grain trust, but to fnd
some means of lowering the enormous
expense that is loaded on the farmers
products somewhere between the farm
er's gate and the consumers table,