davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
WOMEN RAISE STORM
obJecf TO HncHtlnE Positions Held n,
Them While Men Were

LONDON. Jan 1O.-workinp wo-
mems trade unions are raising = storm
OF protest against the ousting Of their
members from positions vncnte6 H.
Ing the war by service men We
countess Rhondda. ORGANIZE ,f ~.
Women's Industrial League. has made
this comment on their .pIGn ''"ue
Women should he very rratefu, 90
men for the way they have hch.ya,S ~
towards them. in their business aaa
In the business world. especiaiIv ~
fhc higher ranks, the men have stonn
by Tue women. and have been pre-
~. which they could be judecd2tbbciirc
efficiency" ''icir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

the system OF prostitution alleged to
DO 'permitted and protected by the
government and forced upon the Ko-
rean people. outraging their customs
and feelings"
Reform in the laws affecting the
MANUFACTURES and sale OF opium. NOR
prime and Intoxicating liquor.
New laws restricting child labor.
In concluding the memorial the Fed
era! Council said:
AS missionary body we do most
earnesiiy protest against the cruelty.
barbarity and Injustice which were so
manifest in the conduct of the soldiers.
unarmed demonstrations of the peo-
pie: conduct which WAS in many places
emulated by the civilian Japanese
cohnivance of the police. and without
punishment by the authorities when
facts.
Protest Against Cruelty.
We also protest against the cruel
methods often used at the preliminary
examinations of prisoners in order to
secure evidence against others.
We record our sincere qualification
pan has. in part. Withdrawn those re-
sponsible for offences and has prom
ised far reaching reforms.
we have read with deep apprecia-
ton the proclamation of Your Excel
lency. and heard your excellencys
statements or your intention 10 re-
organize the whole SYSTEM of govern
meut
we regret 10 have 10 call the atten-
ton of Your EXccllency to the fact that
the infiiction of severe corporal pun
ishment which has resulted in the
death of some, and the manning of
others for life. is still being ,contin-
ucd. Several cases were admitted 10
the Severance Hospital last week and
six more applied for admission as late
as September IS.
we respectfully. yet most earnestly,
urge upon Your Excellency tho speedy
abolition of racial discrimination
against the Koreans in the matter u:
iiogging and of police summary judg-
nent'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
.inch-wide strips OF pastry. placed crisis. 1
cross or lattice fashion i~.,7 -

breakfast.
Slowed Apples
Cereal and Cream
Coffee ''"e'
Luncheon.
Reheated Rabbit Pie
Cabbage Salad
Dinner.
Celery
Clear Tomato Soup
Pot Roast. Shoulder of Mutton
Brown Gravy
Apple and Cranberry Sauce
sweet io'a'oes Mashed Turnips
Lemon Apple Pic Coffee
Pot Roast. Shoulder of Mutton
Haye the butcher bone and roll the
shoulder and then wipe with a damp
cl0tn. NOW place in mixing bowl
one cup of finely chopped onions.
One-haii cup OF finely chopped celery
One-half teaspoon OF thyme.
One tablespoon OF finely chopped
Mincc and then pack into meat Now
put one cup OF flour into the shoulder
and place one-half cup Of shortening in
, deep saucepan sauce. and when hot add the
Drowned and then add three cups of
boiling water and cook slowly. allow
i ne the meat 9ne-half hour to heat
utes to the pound.
"wednesday.
Breukfuat.
Sliced Pineapple
Cereal and Cream
tann ps.,, scrappie Lyonnaise Potatoes
Rolls Coffee
Luncheon.
Vegetable Scum
Cheese Sandwiches
GINGERBREAD with Apple Sauce Tea
Dinner.
Home -fnade Pickles
Reheated Mutton in Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Onions
g.
Apple Dumplings Coffee
THURSDAY.
breakfast.
Sliced Bananas
Cereal and Cream
/ Sausage and Hot Cakes coffee
Luncheon.
Corn Fritters
Celery Salad
Apple Dumplings Cocoa
co, Dinner.
Chees. Canapes "o
Emincc Of Mutton with Creole Sauce
f Apple Gust cusia rG'a'oes cofr peas
En,Ince of Mutton With Creole Sauce.
Mince the leftover mutton fine and
One cup of sliced onions,
One green pepper
Place in saucepan and add three
tribute the -four and then add
one and one-half cups OF strained
tomato Juice.
| One-quarter teaspoon Of thyme
-Four tablespoons OF finely minced
parsley,
One tablespoon of Worcestershire
! Cook slowly for three-quarters of
an hour and then place a piece Of toast
for each person on hot platter. Lift
on the cmince and cover with creole
sauce. Garnish with finely minced
APPLE CUsTARD
Place in saucepan:
Three cups OF thin apple sauce
One cup OF strip.
| Two thirds cup of cornstarch
Stir to thoroughly dissolve the
slowly for ten minutes and then re-
move from the fire and add:
f.. One teaspoon of vanilla.
One-half teaspoon OF nutmeg.
Beat TO blend and then rinse the
custard cups with cold water and fiji
with the eustard;; Chill. Unmold and
serve with vanilla sauce.
FRIDAY.
breakfast.
Oranges
Cereal and Cream
Rolls Coffee
Luncheon.
Fimento Sandwiches
Tea
Dinner
Strained Chowder
Celery.
Baked Cod Tomato Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Beets
Asparagus Salad
Fried Apple Custard Coffee
Cut the cold custard in half and
then roll in flour. dip in beaten egg
and roll in fine bread crumbs. Fry
until golden brown in hot cooking oil
Serve with lemon sauce.
SATURDAY.
breakfast.
Baked Apples
Cereal and Cream
Wsffies Bacon
Coffee
Luncheon.
Cod au Gratin
Asparagus Salad
Bread and Butter Tea
Dinner.
Oysters on Half Shell
Broiled Lamb Chops
Whole Boiled Potatoes Peas
Lettuce
Baked Apples Coffee
HRde lin HiS Mlct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
strong CoGee Clean. Coat.

soiled black coat can be quick
~ cleaned by applying to IL with u
sponge strong coffee to which few
drops OF ammonia have been added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
Should Not Peel Ann,c.

Don't peel apples for apple soncc
wipe them we'll. cut up without Deei
ing, add water. and cook till thorouob.
~ soft. then rub the pulp through q
coarse sieve. 80 90 - d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

ft insuranse. says an osieiai 49,
number OF worthless haa graduaiiy. de-
creased, the largest proportion OF them
they averaged AZ to every 1000 OF tSSs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
: Chicken Feet VnIunI,Ic

DON'T throw the feet Of chjckc
away, put clean them carefully and nut
them in the stock pot. '"'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
BE CERTAIN THAT YOU ARE COUNTED;
IF THEY MISS YOU, DON'T MISS THEM

missed by the believe have not
They and
list
II
NAME. Color.
City Address
Head Family If not relation to household head
Home owner renter Married Citizen.
Date of immigration When naturalized.
Can you write Age last birthday Person, birthplace.
Mother tongue .............
Fathers birthplace. ......... Mothers birthplace
Can YOU speak English :? Trade profession.
Children Number. Name age and birthplace of each
are doubt whether
fill the information
to Supervisor Of Census. Great Falls. Montana
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
ALIENS MUST GO
T0U.S. SCHOOLS
UNDER THIS BILL
Senate Passes American
ization Measure to
End Illiteracy.

Washington, Jan. 26-The senate By
a vote of SO to II passed the Kenyon
Americanization bill. which would re-
Quire all residents of the United States
of 16 to II years of age, not mentally or
physically disqualified. and all alien resi-
dents between the ages of 16 and 10
who cannot speak. read OR write Eng
lish. to attend school not less than 200
hours a year.
Administration of the bills provisions
is vested in the secretary of interior.
working through the bureau of educa
ton
The measure requires that the sums
appropriated or apportioned among the
states be in ratio to the number OF
resident iliterates, providing, however.
that the state appropriate an equal
sum for the same purpose. Not less than
5000 will be allotted to one state in any
year.
Efforts to transfer the administration
of the measure to the secretary of labor
were defeated just before the final vote
was taken. The measure had been be-
fore the senate for about a week, and
during debate several senators expressed
apprehension that the variance in the
age limits fixed for American and for
alien illiterates would conflict with
existing treaties.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
UNION REFUSES
C0MPERS HONOR
AS ITS DELEGATE
Veteran Leader Turned
Down First Time by
Own Organization.

New York. Jan. 26-SamueI Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, was defeated in the election
for delegates to the Cigar Makers
International union convention. held by
local 144. the organization to which he
has belonged for more than 40 years.
Mr.. Gompers was a cigarmaker until
1882. when he became president of the
American Federation Of Labor. and is
first vice president OF the Cigar Makers
international union.
The coming convention. which Is
expected to be held in Chicago in April.
will be the first one to which he has not
been delegate in many years.
Morris Brown, secretary of local III
and one of the elected delegates, said
that he believed the defeat of Mr.
Gompers was due TO the influence of
the younger men In the union.
They are progressive he said. ''ani
believe that Mr.. Gompers is too con-
servative to advance the cause of labor
with proper speed
Mr.. Gompers will be 20 years old to-
morrow. A number of kilograms
congratulating hum on his birthday were
sent to Washington by local unions.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
CAPTIVE AMERICANS MAY Be
HELD BY kOLCHAk REBELS
Consular Officials at Vladivostok Taking Steps to
Open Negotiations for Release Of Prisoners;
American Women and Red Cross Workers Will
Be Brought Out Of Siberia Soon As Can Be.

Nladivostok. Jan. 26.-tBy the Asso-
ciated Press. A list of American Red
Cross workers captured by the bolshe-
wiki at kiucinskaya station was received
here today. 1t read as follows:
DR.. w. H. Kingston. Oklahoma: DR..
J. y. Medill. Jarosa. Colorado; Pharma-
rists w. Q. Lowe. New York City. and
f. II. Charette. Stockton. California.
News of the capture of the Red Cross
men and of seven American railway en-
gineers was received in consular ad
vices reaching here today. They aid rot
give the date of the capture. nor did
they make it clear whether the Ameri-
cans had been captured by supporters Of
local uprising against Admiral Koichak
or by bolsheviki advancing from Omsk.
The advices made no mention OF anv
women Red Cross workers. However.
American Consul Major Hanson and 20
other Red Cross workers and American
members of the railway staff are said
to have escaped and to have reached
1rkutsk. The railway men. who included
Colonel Blunt. were members of the
American commission sent from Amcri-
ca to aid in habilitating the trans
Siberian railway.
Prior to today's adyices no word had
been received of Americans near kiuck-
inskava-which is a station on the trans
Siberian line near Taishet-for the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
Can Uncork Liquor
on Foreign Ships
When in u. S. Port

Washington, Ian. 26-Orders re-
quiring liquors on foreign vessels to
be sealed while the ships are in
United States ports, have been
suspended pending a ruling by the
attorney general, assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Shouse announces.
The action of Assistant Secretary
Shouse was regarded here as indicat-
ing that the port ban on liquor on
foreign ships will be lifted per-
manently.
The treasury decision, made some
weeks ago, under which il was held
that when a foreign vessel reached
the three mile limit. all liquors aboard
should be sealed and remain sealed
until leaving port, was based on an
opinion by the solicitor of the
treasury department.
A formal protest was made to the
state department by the italian gov-
ernment, it being stated, among other
representations, that wine was a part
of the regular ration of the ships
crews.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
FARMERS JOIN R. R.
MEN IN DEMANDING
US. RETAIN LINES
Employees Believe if They Can
Get TwO-Year Extension
Another Will Follow.

Washington. Jan. 26.-Representa-
tives of farmers associations and of
railroad employees today protested to
senate and house confcrecs on the rail
road bill against the return Of the roads
70 private operation next March l, and
urged that government operation be con
tinued at least two years.
George =. Hampton. representing the
Farmers National Council, said this ex-
tension was necessary 80 the country
can go to the bottom of the railroad
problem
II. +. Wills, Of the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, said railroad en-
ploycs expected 'two-ycar extension
would lead to still further extensions
William Coleman. of the Wisconsin
State Federation of Labor. and David
kugler, of the Milwaukee Trades Coun-
ell, told the conferees that labor world
try 10 defeat members OF congress- who
did not express their views Oh railroad
legislation
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
ICE CARRIES SHIP
OFF CAPTIVE WHEN
LAKE FL0ES DRIFT
Attempts TO Send Food Out to
Steamer Neff From Chicago
Baffled by Jam.

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Stil a prisoner
in the zee fioes. the lake steamer Sid
ney q. Neff drifted out of sight of land
as the wind changed to .hc south and
shifted the ice jam north
While efforts were being made To
locate the boat the steamship Alabama
Of the Goodrich Transit company line.
which had been stalled in the ice lam
since Sunday night. broke through the
sce and docked The Alabama left
Muskegon Michigan, Friday night
Officials Of the company which has
the Neff under lease made two efforts
to get provisions to the boat. but two
ice-brcaking tugs sent ont became stall
ed about mile off the mouth of the
Chicago river.
Captain John .. Anderson Of the coast
guard station said that haze over the
lake obstructed his view of the Neff
but indications were that il had drifted
northeast with the ice, under a strong
southwest wind
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
NO PLOT TO ATTACK LEGION
PARADE AT CENTRAL|A, were
ATTACKED, RADICALS PLEA
Confesser Mentally Unsound Is Contention Of
Counsel Venderveer, Revealed in Attempt to
Obtain Separate Trial; Court Also Denies Second
Change Of Venue, Asked on News Tales.

Montesano Wash JAM 26nsanity will enter the defence
the eleven alleged W. members who went trial. today
charged with the murder of Warren Grimm in the Aistice
day parade shootings at Centralia, Nov. II, 1919.
This revealed attempt to obtain separate trial for
Loren Roberts, the eleven who alleged to have made
confession the effect that the shooting had been planned two
weeks advance intended separate trial grant
ed advance the claim that Roberts insane and if
full to shelter the ten other defendants behind the defence that
they had been accused by insane mans confsson.
Two Jurors Temporarily Chosen.
Judge Wilson denied the motion of George Vanderveer
chief counsel for the eleven well motion for another change
of made the ground that had influenced
sentiment against the defendants One such change has been
obtained bringing the trial here from Centraa where the shoot
ngs-whch killed four American legonte place. Judge
Wilson said he unaware of law permitting second
change The trial then began with selecting
Two had been temporarily passed when court adjourn
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
Airplane Funeral
Marks Burial of
Ex-Army Aviator

San lose, Cal, Ian. 26.-Passing
over San Jose from the Garden City
aviation field to Oakhili ceme .ery, the
body of Charles J. Abrams was borne
by airpIane today. Arrangements for
tie air funeral, ono Of the first IN
the United States, were made IN
accordance with the last request OF
Abrams.
The casket bearing the body was
sfrapped to the rear Of the seat bear.
Ina the pilot and coul1 be plainly seen
from the earth.
Abrams had been an aviator in the
overseas service.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27

Time Grows Short;
Are You Counted
for 1920 Census?

Great Falls has today (Tuesday)
to finish the count for the
1920 census. The supervisor OF
the census, his office force and the
onumerators are all doing good work.
But it Is entirely possible that some
may not be counted. Great Falls
wants a complete count. Everyone
must help. 1t would be good thing,
II:
EVERY merchant would have his
saIespeOpIe ask each customer If he
has been enumerated;
EVERY office manager would have
those In his employ ask each business
visitor II he has been enumerated;
EVERY factory would ask each
empIoye II he has been enumerated; !;
EVERYBODY would ask every
body else If he has been enumerated.
This is a work of good citizenship.
II you have not been found by an
enumerator, or II you are in doubt
about 1t. fill out the coupon on this
page and give It, or mail it, to Dr..
W. r.. Barth, Supervisor of the
Census. Thisted Block, Great Falls,
or telephone the census office, 1922.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27

John G. Conner. Of Montesano, a
former liquor dealer. and Timothy Mar
tin. Of Hoquiam. timberman.
The examination of Conner consumed
nearly the entire afternoon session and
challenge for cause was made by the de-
fense.
After the challenge was denied, the
defense made effort to impeaeh the
challenge which the court denied a
second time.
Charge Juror Has Opinion.
Martin was challenged for cause by
the prosecution, but the court denied
subject to peremptory challenge.
The long examination of Conner was
due to the defenscs attempt to show
that he had an opinion. as he had ad-
mitted reading newspapers and editorials
upon the Centralia shootings. The tenn
porary juror insisted that he had formed
no opinion and declared that he felt he
could give the defendants fair and
impartial trial. The fact that he had
been one of committee which solicited
subscriptions in adjacent lumber camps
during the war, and tha. one or more
alleged members Of the l. W. W. had
been driven from lumber camps for re-
fusing to subscribe to these funds, he
said, would not influence his verdict. He
also declared that the fact that w. III.
Abel. one of the attorneys for the pro-
secution had once performed some law
work for him. would not affect his
verdict.
Fails to Get Separate Trial.
When court opened at $50 in the
morning Attorney George F. Vanderveer,
for the defendants. presented motion
for further change of venue. filing
affdavits alleging prejudice at the time.
After presentation of the exhibits and
lengthy arguments the court ruled ad-
yersely.
When the afternoon session of court
opened Nanderveer moved for separate
trial for Loren Roberts. one of the
IL defendants. This motion also was
denied The ten other defendants on
trial are Elmer Smith. Britt Smith
Ray Becker. Bert Faulkner, James Ne
Inerney. Bert Bland. Mike Sheehan.
Eugene Barnett, John Lamb and O. G..
Bland
The charge of murder also included
John Doe Davis and Ole Hanson, but
they have not been apprehended.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27

The total Protestant church member
ship is given at 25.9So,4o6 anl the
Roman Catholic figures as 17.54S,332i.
1t is explained that the Protestant
figures include only adult communicate
members Of family. while the Roman
Catholic statistics represent the entire
family.
Estimating four persons 70 n family.
the Protestant constituency would be
more than 5O.00O,OOO the book says. An
estimate of members of Jewish syna-
gogues is 100000 and the two Mormon
bodies report 4 membership of 94.3Ss.
The largest Protestant body report
ing was the Methodist Episcopal church,
with I.17J.J02 members and the smallest
was the Primitive Friends with fifty
members and two ministers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
CHURCHES ADD 5000, 900
BUT SUNDAY SCHOOLS
SHOW HEAVY DECREASE
Protestant Strength About 50OO0OO Roman Catholic 1543-
324 Methodss Largest Protestant Sect; Primative
Friends Number So

New York, Jan. 2G.-American
churches have gained nearly 5000, 900
members since the last church census
was taken in 1916. but there has been
a marked decrease in the number of
Sunday schools and Sunday school pupils.
which will be- hooT issued % rues
day BY the Federal Council Of the
Churches in Christ in America.
The total church membership has in
creased 2,773.f67, the announcement
says. with an increase of 1919 ministers
and $3.50 church organizations. The total
number of churches is now 23533 S34.
There are 1858 ministers. priests and
rabbis, with 44,709,5ol members of their
various organizations The decrease in
Sunday school membership is estimated
at more than 3,5c0,O00
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
NEW SIX! CHAMPION.

Chippewa Falls. Wis. Jan. 26. :
Anders Haugen, from Dillon. Colorado.
won the national ski jumping champion
ship here this afternoon by a margin
of a fraction of a point from Henry
Halt of Steamboat Springs. Colorado.
There was only one foot difference in
their jumping No records were broken.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
Mystery Man, Il
Years a Wanderer,
Claimed by Woman

Seattle. Jan. 26.-SeattIe police
have taken into custody a mystery
man" known as -. C. r." in Min
nesota and North Dakota. where,
according to reports received here, he
has been wandering for II years
nameIess and without knowledge of
his early life. The officers said the
man was wanted in st. Paul, whore
a Mrs. l. v. Blue thinks he is her
missing husband.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
$4,000 Sugar Workers
in Hawaii Called Out
by Jap Federation

Honolulu. Ian. 26.-(By The AS
sociated Press).-The Japanese
Federation of Labor of Hawaii has
called general strike of Japanese
sugar plantation workers for febru-
AIRY /. Twenty-four thousand men
will be affected BY the federation's
call. officials said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
Lafollette is Patient
in Hospital; Infection
Due to Teeth A;lment

Madison. Wis. ian. 26--As a
result of an Infection due to his
teeth, Senator r. M. Lafoliette is in
hospital at Rochester, Minnesota.
Ms condition is not considered criti-
cal and he is expected to return to
his home the latter part of the
week
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
Robbers Hold Up Six
in Cafe; Get Away With
$500, Drop Checks

Seattle. Jan. 26.-Two robbers enter
ed Il First avenue cafe here early today.
held up six men and took approximately
$500 in cash and 81 800 in checks from
the MANAGE They later dropped the
checks while hurrying away. Two patrol
men were within a block of the cafe
during the holdup.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
RIOTS IN INDIA.

Bombay, India Tuesday. Jan. 20
I FDisquieting news from the mill area in
the Bombay residency. where 100000
cotton workers went on strike early this
month, repori the firing by the military
on crowd of strikers, causing a num-
Der or casualties including ole killed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
Germans in Labor
Conference but j. S.
Outside, AS in League

Paris, Ian. 26.-The governing
body Of the international oruaniza-
tion held its first meeting TODAY in
conformity with tho decision Of the
labor conferences In Washington in
November.
All delegates we're present except
the Canadian delegates, who were
delayed on route, and the Americans
absent because Of the non.ratifica-
ti0n Of the treaty.
The delegates in attendance In.
cluded the German representatives.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
Houston to Succeed
Glass in Treasury

Washington, Ian. 26.-(By the
Associated Press Viii
son is expected to transfer Secre-
tary Houston from the department
OF agricultural to the treasury de-
partment to succeed Carter Glass.