davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30

holding the same views, has told
him to do what he thought right.
In another house on the estate
lives James A. Garland I'll, bro
ther of Charles Garland, who has
accepted his share of his fathers
estate, made larger Ey the fact that
the mother of the boys abandoned
her rights in order TO marry Frances
C. Green after the death of his first
husband
At Harvard college is Hamilton
Garland, a son, who lacks several
months of reaching his majority.
His brother, Charles, said that he
understood Hamilton also was con-
sidering refusal to take his share
when he became of age. Their
ideas on the subject were some
what similar, he said, although the
influences of education and environ
ment were not Identical.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
SIR HAMAR GREENWOOD
READS NEWS OF DEATHS

London, Nov. 29.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-Dispatche relating to the
killing of 10 auxiliary police cadets near
kilmichael were read in the house of
commons by Sir Hamar Greenwood,
chief secretary for Ireland, during the
Irish debate Monday.
The party which ambushed the cadets
consisted of from so to 100 men, all
dressed in khaki and wearing steel
trench helmets. They fired from both
sides of the road on the lorries and also
directed an enfilading fire
Some Are Disarmed.
BY force of arms some of the cadets
had been disarmed and brutally mur-
dered; their bodies were rifled of all
money and valuables; their clothing was
taken. Arms and ammunition also were
taken and the lorries burned.
The secretary thought that with Is
former officers of the late war lying
dead the house would not wish to con-
tinue the discussion. He termed the
affair q challenge to parliament and
civilization
The subject than was dropped
The Evening Standard says the latest
Sim Fein plot contemplates the burning
belonging to black and tans", who are
serving in Ireland.
Mails Yield Tips
The paper asserts that the details of
the alleged plot came into the possession
of the authorities as the result of raid
on the Irish mails
The Standard says that not only have
cabinet ministers received letters threat
ening them with personal violence, but
that threats are now being made against
of their families.
A bomb was exploded at 1 o'clock this
in building occupied by a
hide merchant in Old Swan lane, near
London bridge. A floor of the build
ing was wrecked but nobody was injured.
The bomb apparently had been left in
the building in gripsack.
The premises of the Sim Fein bank
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
NEWSPAPER OFFICE
is FIRED IN DIISIIN

Dublin, Nov. 29-The Freeman's
Journal office was set afire by armed
and masked men about midnight Three
girls living on the top floor had a mar
row escape from death
Raids and arrests continued in Dub
lin. Among the persons taken was VIII
liam Sears. Sim Fein member of parlia-
ment for the subdivision of County Mayo.
Mr. Sears in 1919 was sentenced to
six months in prison on a charge of in
citing persons to shoot the military, po-
lice and government officials.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
PORK PRICE CUT 10 CENTS
BEEF 5, IN SPOKANE SHOPS

Spokane Wn. Nov. 29.-Reductions of
10 cents a pound in the retail price of
pork and 5 cents on beef cuts were put
into effect by a number of the larger re-
tail meat markets Of Spokane today as a
result of lower prices on livestock.
Price REDUCTIONS also were announced by
local packers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
Huge Profits Made
by Raisin Growers;
IS Per Cent Is Record

Fresno, Cal, Nov. 29.-The 1919
was sold for S5O,000,0OO and comprised
1S2591 TONS the California Associated
Raisin company handling 159,26O tons
at sales return of $43 $50, ,25441, ac-
cording to its annual report made pub
lie here.
The record disclosed that the net re-
turn to the raisin company growers was
$36, 6,345, OFT "A. The overhead. packing
and sales cost was S6, 1856, ,9S4. 30.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
Congress Is Asked
for Two Million to
Advertise Parks

st. Louis, Nov. 29.-Congress was
asked to appropriate not less than S2,-
4T3.594 for development and advertis-
ing of national parks in the United
States, in resolution adopted at
convention of the American Travel De-
velopment association here. The reso-
luton was introduced by Erbert Cuth-
bert, of Seattle.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
Irnpeach New Mexico
Governor for Pardon
of ViIlistas Demand

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Nov. 29-ResoIu-
tions demanding that Acting Governor 3.
+. Pankey call an extraordinary session
Of the state legislature and that impeach-
ment charges be preferred against Gov
ernor 0. A. Larrazolo for his action in
pardoning the 16 Villista raiders from
the state penitentiary, was received here
Monday from the Portales, n. NJ, Amer
lean legion post.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30

brought here Monday evening.
Already reprisals have begun
and reports from the village of
JohnstoWn, between Macroom
and Dunmanway, state that
scarcely a house there is undam-
aged and that most of the shops
in the district have been set
afire. The residents are fleeing
from the place in terror.
Here shops have been closed and all
business is suspended Large parties
of auxiliaries bearing rifles and reyolv-
ers are patroling the town and the peo-
pie are apprehensive that the auxilaries
will take vengeance.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
Only One Democrat
Wins in Wyoming
i'm Race for House

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. 29.-Only one
Democratic candidate for the legisla-
ture in Wyoming was elected on No
vember ?. canvass of the vote dis
closed. He was Thurman w. Arnold. Of
Laramie Arnold will make up the sole
Democratic representative in the house.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
OFFICERS IN IRELAND
THREATENED WITH DEATH

Londonderry, Ireland, Nov. pa
number of military officers here have
received typewritten documents threat
ening them with fate similar to that
suffered by the British officers mur-
dered in Dublin unless they leave Ire
land. The military forces are taking pre-
cautions to protect the threatened OFF,
GERS
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
WIRELESS BONDS O.K.'D

San Francisco, Nov. 29-Authoriza-
tion to issue $500,00O in bonds to start
work on wireless stations at Portland,
Ore, Palo Alto, Los Angeles and San
Diego, was given the Federal Wireless
company by the state railroad commits
sion hssre Monday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
"SOuP" PLASTER ON SAFE
FOUND BY POSTMASTER

Tacoma, Sov 29.-When Postmaster
+. s. Mckenzie Of Spanway, opened the
office Sunday he found a nitro -glycerine
plaster on the safe A chisel and ham
mer were left on the floor. There was
no indication why the yeggs failed to
finish the iah
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
80 MANUFACTURERS EXHIBIT.

Tacoma, Nov 29.-Thirty- three local
manufacturing plants have taken space
in the Pierce county manufacturers ex-
hibit which opens here Tuesday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
NEW YORK OFFICIAL
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY

New York, Nov. 29.-Joseph solovei,
an assistant corporation counsel of .he
city of New York is under arrest on a
charge of having given q $500 bribe
to a special revenue agent in liquor
case.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
STEAL SAFE FROM CAFE

Belhngham, Wn., Nov. 29-A steel
safe containing $1,000 in money and val
uables was stolen from local cafe
and. hauled away in an automobile Sum,
day xaight the police said Monday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
Is RECRUITS
SLAIN, STORES,
HOMES SACKED
Irish Secretary Characterizes Cadet Murders AS
Challenge to Parliament and Civilization; 100
Men Rifle Bodies of Money and Valuables, Also
Remove Clothing; Seize Rifles and Ammunition,
Burn Lorries.

Macroom, Ireland Nov 29-(By The Associated Press
Two oy loads of recruits training the
auxiliary police abushed Sunday night 100
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30

in Harcourt street. Dublin, were set on
fire early today, says a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Dublin.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-14
MINERS ARGUE FOR INCREASED
 WAGE SCALE

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA (by Associ- ated Press) Coal miners testifying today before the presidential commis- sion which is Investigating the condi- tion Of the coal industry argued for an increase4ln pay John Moore, president of thesOhio district of the United Mine Workers, said the miners wanted a 60 per cent increase because they were unable to get regular work. No miners were salbe to tell whether the mine would be working the next day or not he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-14
,,R0LLCALL OF
 Y RED CROSS A BIG SUCCESS


 terday afternoon and received the re- port of Chairman H. A. Slater on the recent third roll call, which showed receipts of s769.46, as follows.
 Dollar subscriptions, Cordova $612OO Dollar subscriptions, Chitina.... 26.OO Dollar subscriptions, Katalla.... 76Oo Independent donations 29.04 Junior Red Cross 26.42
 Total receipts .-.-....-:$ $769 46
 It was decided to remit all of the above amount to the Northwest divi- sion headquarters at Seattle, as there is sufficient money on hand in the reasury of the Cordova chapter to meet all local needs.
 ~ Katalla reports having secured 75 members in the recent third Red Cross roll call, as follows:
 Mrs. Charles Willoughby, Charles L. Willoughby, W. A. Eberly Nels Lar son, Mrs. P. l.. Peterson, P. l.. Peter son, Oscar Knutson Mrs. Oscar Knut- son, Clyde Nettleton Miss Ida Peter son, Joe Hill, A. T. Cotton, E. John, Annie Peterson, Jennie Peterson, M Peterson, Miss Mary Peterson, Jack Neagen, Jerry O'Leary, G. F. McCu- loch, Dan Davies, Tom Brooks, Dave White, John Granholm, Oscar Leander Gust Carlstrom, Sidney Rood, J. H. Davies, Victor Vuicov, Victor Beslow, Sam Miyashita, George Vogt, w. s. Reese, J. J. Jones, N H. Stevens, c. H. Saindon, Paul Jones, c. w. Tut, Gust Jacobson, George Flynn, o. J. Marine, Otto Renlund, Gurlyn Davies, Louis Farvein, c. c. Carlson, Louis Erickson, Pierpont Robinson, Terence Reilly, Humphrey Jones, Robert Rob- erts, John Alberton, Otto Trensen, GorOg Hadafi Mrs. John StOugaard, Miss Myra Phillips, Mrs D. H. White, D. H. White, Alex Smart, Nellie Du- val, Frank Thomas, Ole Cougar, Mrs. P. P. Lucchini, Katalla, o. A. Stromd, Mrs. o. A. Stromd, c. K. Viedt c. E. Bryan, L. V. Leeper, B. H. Durkee, Julia M. Durkee, James McGrath, T. Asbjornson, Frank Mcguire, Jack Doyle, Harry Anderson. Chitina enrolled the following twen- ty-six members: T. R. Glass, Peter Monahan, J. s. M. Nelson, J. K. Bryson, L. Campbell, 4. c. Breyonje, George s. Shade, J. M. Johnston, Henry Geise, L. s. Wick ersham, Mrs. Lora Newman, Mrs w. w. Tibbs, w. w. Tibbs, Angus HaSliday, Andrew Swanson, Robert B. Sheldon, w. J. Feaster, Mrs: w. J. Feaster, Carl Carlson, J. D. Ketchum, E. B. Thawley, Ed Pike, Arthur Law erty, Joe Oyer, A. G. Merry. Mrs. A. G. Merry.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-14
PEAK IS BLOWN OFF
 PART OF MOUNT DAWSON

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. IA (by As sociated Press}.-It is learned that a large part of Mount Dawson, the high est peak, on the island of Rabi, in the Fiji islands, was blown off by a seis- mic disturbance early in October. So far as known there were no casual ties.
 Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-14

N. R. G. laundry tablets wash clothes
 without rubbing. Contain no lime, i've, parafin, wax or other injurious chemicals. Nothing like it on the market. Phone 142-5 rings. 12-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-14

Mrs. Dunham's homemade '.mince- meat at Finkelstein & Sapiro's. 10-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-14

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
FOOD STOCKS DEPLETED
BY RAILROAD STRIKES

Reserve supplies of foodstuffs at
principal distributing centers already
have been depleted as a result of the
railroad strikes, the Department of
Agriculture yesterday announced.
Large shipments of meats, livestock
and produce were in transit yester-
day. but arrivals will be more or
less affected by local strikes at juno
tion points," an official summary by
the department said.
The strike situation was reported
serious at New York" the announce
ment continued. Very little produce
was Hghtered across from New Jersey
Friday or Saturday.
AT Chicago the supply of various
oomrpodities was reduced about so per
cent, with the possible exception of
potatoes Most roads were refusing
shipments, particularly in adjacent
territory.
In St. Louis and East st. Louis an
embargo was placed on practically
MI express and freight both inbound
and outbound.
AT Kansas City rs per cent of the
railroad facilities were reported I'M
available. Car-lot dealers are unable
TO distribute many cars of perishable
products In the railroad yards. Others
are being unloaded into trucks and
contents placed In warehouses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
EVIDENCE SOUGHT
OF JOINT ACTION
BY R. r. STRIKERS
Continued from First Page

action in the strike" Mr.. Ames said
Although the strike apparently was
spreading rapidly, particularly in the
middle west. administration officials
believed the authorized leaders of the
railroad unions would be able to con-
troll the situation without government
interference. Government machinery,
however. was ready to move should
this finally be decided upon. What
the first step would be was not In
dicated.
The Senate interstate commerce
committee completed plans yesterday
for its Investigation of the strike.
Hearings will begin Tuesday with
John Gruneau. president of the Chi
cago Yardmen's Association, and leader
of the striking forces in Chicago, as
one of the first witnesses. Chairman
Cummins announced.
Two Courses Open.
While Mr.. Ames refused to discuss
the situation, other officials of the
department pointed out that two
courses of procedure were open If the
government decided to take a hand
in settling the strike. The govern
ment. they said. could seek criminal
indictments under the Lever act be-
cause of interference with interstate
food shipments or 1T could employ
methods similar to the injunction
proceedings of the bituminous coal
strike.
Although there has been no stop.
page of the United States mails. &C.
cording to the reports to the depart
ment. it is known that officials are
that angle also. All plans will be
held in abe. ance, however. until the
inquiry ordered by Mr.. Palmer can
be carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
EE.HOPES SANITY
WILL STOP STRIKE
Mems Leader Declares zone
Big Union" Idea Caused
Disturbance.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 10.-W. G..
Railroad Trainmen, today issued the
following statement regarding the
nationwide strike Of railroad yard
men and switchmen:
THE situation at Chicago is con-
stantly improving, and those in
charge Of the five transportation
brotherhoods there report daily gains,
and hope that moro of the thinking
members of the organizations will re-
turn hp their former positions very
soon.
TT is believed the members will
recognize that the only hope Of Sc
curing additional increases in pay, to
which they are entitled, and which
the laboE board recently created by
federal law just as soon as that board
is appointed by President Wilson. is
for them to return to work i'm
.mediately. The fifteen railroad labor
organizations have entered into and
wage demands to such board accord
ing to law, and it is unreasonable to
expect thai any increase will be
granted except by the board and in
accordance with the federal law. 1t
is equally certain that whatever
the authorized committees of the
established labor organizations.
The claim of transportation en-
ployes for an Increase in pay to fur
Their offset the, high cost of living
must be recognized by all thinking
persons familiar with the situation.
Transportation employees have only
received approximately so per cent
increase since 1914, while Increased
cost of living. as shown by govern
ment reports, Is approximately 100
per cent. Surely the public does not
expect transportation employees to be
compelled to work for SO much less
a percentage Of increase than is
granted employees in other walks Of
life. Railroad employees know, by con-
slant association with workers in out
side industries. that increases have
been granted far larger than their
own. Common labor is receiving
stances more. per hour than is paid
to transportation employees, who must
accept hazard and responsibility not
required of common laborers.
This fact, however, does not Justify
mob rule or warrant the destruction
have always loyalty supported the
government and made good their
contract agreements with their en-
ployers. My position is and has been
that we will continue in the interest
of those we represent in business
like manner, and according to the
constitution and general rules Of
bona fde organized labor. rather than
attempt settlement by illegal strikes
or by joining in the zone big union
idea, which underlies the real cause
of this strike.
considering the benefits that have
been secured for train, engine and
yard men in the past by business
methods. through the efforts of our
authorized committees, surely 1t is
not too much to expect all loyal
members of the organization during
trying times such as we are now ex-
periencing to assist in upholdinx the
banner of the brotherhood by max
ing contracts with their employers.
thus retaining the respect OF the
business and labor world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
MIAMI-NEW YORK FLIGHT
BEGINS FOR NEW RECORD

MIAMI. Fla, April 10-Lincoln G..
Valentine of New York, accompanied
by Modesto Martinez, former first
secretary of the Costa Rican delega-
ton in Washington, left today in an
effort to break the airplane record
from Miami to New York, a distance
of 1,450 miles. The present record is
sixteen hours and forty minutes.
A long distance bombing plane of
the Hsnl type, equipped with a 400
horsepower liberty motor, was char
tered for the trip. George Cobb is
plotting the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
SHOWS "sHOw-ME" PRODUCTS.

Resources Of Missouri and a diver
sity Of products that have ranged from
shorthorn cattle to statesmen and
warriors, were described last night tby
J. Kelly Wright Of the Missouri staS e
board Of agriculture in an illustrated
lecture before the Missouri Society
at 1910 18th street.
The pictures. in addition to many
rural and marketing scenes. showed
Americas, the famous shorthorn from
a Missouri COW. that sold in South
America for more than $3S,000 and q
Buff Orpington hen for which tho
owner would not take $1,000. Pic
lures were also shown of prize ex-
hibits at the first ham and bacon
show" organized at the Missouri State
Agricultural College by Representa-
tive w. L. Nelson of Bunceton, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
CARDINAL TO DECORATE
ADMIRAL BENSON TODAY

miral William Shepherd Benson.
chairman of the United States Ship
ping Board and former chief Of naval
operations. will be decorated with the
Military Order Of st. Gregory the
Great by Cardinal Gibbons at the
IL o'clock mass tomorrow in the
Cathedral Bishop William T. Russell
Of Charleston. s. c., a personal friend
of the naval man, will preach the
sermon and the mass will be celebrate
ed by the Rev. Louis r. Stickney.
rector of the cathedral.
The order to be given Admiral
Benson tomorrow is the highest that
can be bestowed on a layman in the
Catholic Church. Pope Benedict has
honored him because Of "the faithful
manner in which he performed his
duties during the war and because
OF his piety and Christian virtue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
FIND BITTERS INTOXICATING.
Police Arrest Emp'oye in George
town Near-Beer Store.

Investigation by Policemen Stevens
and Benson of the seventh precinct
to ascertain where three intoxicated
persons had purchased their alco-
holic beverages resulted in the ar
rest of Frank Leonard, twenty five
years old, 1861 LIST street southwest,
last night.
Leonard was employed in a So
called near-beer establishment in
Georgetown, according to the police.
and it is charged that he sold bottled
bitters containing fully SO per cent
alcohol for beverage purposes
Following the arrest of Leonard,
the police stated. several cases Of the
alleged Intoxicating bitters were
seized. to be held as evidence. Leon
ard was held to answer q charge of
violating the volsfead prohibition en-
fpycement act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
GOMPERS DENIES STRIKE
AS HE WAITS FOR TRAIN

PHILADELPHIA April 10.-There
is no strike of railroad men, asserted
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, here
today to reporters while he was wait
ing for a delayed train for New York.
He was compelled to go to West
Philadelphia and catch a through
train from Washington. AS he swung
aboard he said: Remember. there is
no strike. Congress has prohibited
strikes on the railroads. But. Of
course. there is no law to prevent
individuals from quitting their jobs
if they choose to do So"
Mr.. Gompers would not reveal the
nature of his mission to Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED,

BALTIMORE, April 10.-Richard Dod-
son. federal prohibition director for
Maryland. received word today Of the
confirmation by the Treasury Depart
ment of his appointments Of inspectors.
George w. Hardy OF Prince Georges
county was named chief inspector of
$1,000 a year and William ]. Dwyer of
Washington was named one Of the three
assistant inspectors at $1.80o. The other
2go inspectors are Balttmoreans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 10.-P1ans
are rapidly being completed by the
Alexandria Community Center for the
coming summer and autumn program.
During the coming week a mass meet
ing will be held, when a number of
prominent speaLers will deliver ad-
dresses on the community work being
done in other places.
AS result of the coming Of the
community center to Alexandria
many clubs have been formed and
great progress made along such lines.
The new quarters Of the community
center are at Duke and Royal streets.
ball team will practice on the Alex
andria High School grounds tomor-
row afternoon at Q o'clock. In the
lineup are several high-class COL
legian players.
The Cardinals propose to give the
fans of Alexandria a series Of high
grade games, and games have been
arranged for with strong teams.
A dance was given tonight in the
auditorium Of the ElkS Home under
the auspices of Alexandria Post, No.
"a. American Legion. Among the
patronesses were DR.. Kate Waller
J. Sidney Douglas, Mrs. Frank M.
Hamilton. Mrs. William B. Champion,
Mrs. Percy Evans, Mrs. Charles M.
Shepperson. Mrs. Margaret Scott and
Miss Esther Green.
Arrangements have been made by
st. Mary's Dramatic Club to present
a play entitled The Village Lawyer"
which will be given at the Lyceum
Hall next Thursday night.
Rev c. D. Bulla, former pastor Of
the NJ. e. Church South. will preach
at the IL o'clock services at that
church tomorrow morning.
At the Second Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the annual report
of the church will be presented to
the Presbytery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
POPE MAKES BIG GIFT
TO AUSTRIAN CHARITY

bidding farewell to Dr. Karl Eenner,
the Austrian chancellor, handed him a
check for 100000 lire, payable to
Cardinal Piefl. Archbishop of Vienna
This sum Is to be used for the bene-
At Of Viennese philanthropic inStitu-
lions.