davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-01

Governor Roberts, on being notified
of the houses action declined 10 make
any statement other than to say that the
situation could only be dealt with in a
legal manner and was in the hands Of
Attorney General Thompson The lat
ter in letter read on the house floor
during discussion Of the matter Of re
considering the vote, expressed the op-
inion that reconsideration of the reso-
luton Of ratification was impossible
since the house already had adopted it
and Governor Roberts had certified 10
Secretary of State Colby this action BIZ
both house and senate.
Record viii Determine.
State officials and members Of the
legislature expressed the belief that
legality or ilIegality of Tennessee's rat
ification would be decided on the record
certified to Washington by Governor
Roberts, and not on the action taken by
the house.
@he.ilr I.; asz n1u5e ,oag,.fy,i WI
became evident that the anti ratifiea-
tionists, majority Of whom have been
IN Alabama on a filibuster for more than
week, were in the majority through
failure of several of the suffrage mem
bers to arrive in time With clock ike
program, the antis proceeded to aut
through their plan of attempting 10 m
w NAdi was uOHt on August -, Nhen
ratification was accomplished
Steps to Disapprove.
The first step was the motion 10 ex-
punge from the journal Of that day all
reference to the proceedings on the suf-
frage ratification resolution. After this
was carried, AZ to 3T. with 6 not voting.
a motion was made and carried that a
certified copy of the resolution, the
original Of which is ia the hands Of the
senate. be spread on the journal
Representative Riddick floor leader of
the ratificationists, made the point Or
order that the resolution was out of the
hands of the house and now part of the
federal constitution through procIama-
tion Of Secretary Of State Colby. He
was overruled by Speaker Walker
Viva voce Vote.
The house. by a viva voce vote, then
adopted Il motion to reconsider its pre-
yious action on the resolution Motion
was then made and carried To non
concur in the action of the senate in
ratifying the ratification resolution.
Anti-ratificationist would not state
whether they expect to make an effort
70 have the senate. which voted p to 1
to ratify, to reverse its action.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-01
SPOKANE POLICEMAN
KILLS COLORED MAN
IN REVOLVER DUEL
Negroes Open Fire on Officer
Commanding Him to Halt
Dies From Wounds.

Spokane, Aug. 31-.Iohn Bennett.
colored, was shot here on main busi-
ness street late Tuesday in a revolver
duel with Police Officer Harry Avery
and received injuries which resulted in
his death four hours later.
Eye witnesses and the officer said
that Avery. who had been informed Ben
nett was carrying a revolver. approached
the colored man and ordered him to
halt. Rennett, the eye-witnesses declnr
ed. turned and opened fire on Avery who
responded with three shots. each of
which struck Bennett The injured man
was taken to hospital where he sue
cumbed
Bennett, according to companion.
recently had returned from Alaska,
where he had been working in a can
merry, His home was in Chicago. where
his wife resides
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-01

deaths were reported.
Houses were unroofed and thsir oc-
cupants drenched with rain Many small
fishing boats along the beach were
wrecked
Many persons were injured by flying
debris.
Weather signals forecasting the ty-
phoon were SET out along the coast and
as result shipping kept as close as
possible inshore.
All telegraph communication from and
into the city was cut off.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-01
Swedish Government
Committee Advises
Prohibition Vote

Stockholm, Aug Prohibition o:
all drinks having an alcoholic content ex-
ceeding 2,S per cent is recommended in
report of government committee APP
pointed in 1911 TO consider the liquor
question,
In addition the committee proposes
that absolute prohibition be submitted to
vote of the people and made effective
if three fifths Of the electorate favors it.
DENVER PAPERS HIGHER.
Denver. Aug. 31.-The Rocky Noun
tain News has advanced its price to
three cents copy on street sales. The
subscription price for home delivery is
unchanged
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-01
Severe Typhoon Strikes Manila
Causing Thousands Of Dollars
Of Damage and Injuring People

Manila, September 1,-(By The AS
sociated Press Am unusually severe
typhoon recorded here, Tuesday night
caused hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars damage. Electric power was cut
off leaving the city in darkness. All
street cars were stopped and the morn
ands Of shade trees and valuable mango
trees, the pride Of the Philippines, were
uprooted and fell across the streets
preventing traffic of all kinds. No
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-01
Rags Are Used by
Manufacturers as
Wool Substitute

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Re worked rags
are replacing virgin wool in the cloth
of manufacturers. according to speakers
at the annual convention of the National
Sheep and Wool Bureau Of America in
session here.
The French -Capper Truth in Fabric"
bill compelling manufacturers to stamp
every yard Of cloth with its content of
virgin wool and other material was In
dorsed
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-01
Labor Parades Are
Barred by Military
Command in Denver

Denver, Aug. 81-Labor will not
parade here next Monday, according to
an order of Colonel G. G. Ballou, com
mandant Of federal troops enforcing
military control following the traction
strike riots, published Tuesday Picnics
will be permitted without speech making
All other demonstrations have been
banned
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-01
Boston Longshoremen
Join New York Strike
Over Irish Question

Boston Aug. 31.-The unauthorized
strike Of Longshoremen against steam
ship and marine companies under the
British flag in New York, in protest
against the English attitude toward Ire
land, was extended to this city Tuesday.
when women pickets induced the crew
Of sixty men to quit work on the LcIan-
der liner Nitonian. loading for London.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-01
Millionaire Horse
Dealers Daughter
Marries Chauffeur

Hast St Louis Ill.,, Aug. 31.-Miss
Marion Nugent. daughter of Joseph
Nugent millionaire horse and mule deal
er here, was married to Samuel 7.
Strohm, formerly chauffeur for the Nu-
gent family at Belleville, Monday, 1t be-
came known.
Strohm was discharged several months
ago when Nugent learned OF the growing
friendship between the couple.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-01
OFFICIALS SILENT

Washington, Aug. 81 State depart
ment officials in the absence Of Secre-
tary Colby hcsitated 70 express an
opinion as to the effect Oh suffrage
ratification Of the action Of the Ten
nossee house in reconsidering its vote
on the ratification resolution and then
voting MT Il concur IL the senatc's
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-01
UPHAM
ADMITS TO USING
METHODSOF TRADE
Excess Contributions Asked Knowing Same Would
Fall Short Of Expectations; Enters Denials of In
tent to Accept Sums Greater Than 81 600 From
One Doner; Old Campaigns Referred to.

Chicago Aug 31Repubcan finances again under
tiny of the senate committee Investigating campaign expenditures
Tuesday. VIII H Hays Fred Upha and other party leaders
found occasion for further denial of Governor NJ char
that 900 fund being raised and also took
offer the committee leads directed toward the
fers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-01

Nashville Aug 3The Tennessee house Of representatives
with present for the first time August
plunged from its journal Tuesday all record ratification Of the
federal suffrage and voted At with voting
the action Of the rayng
ment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-01
LEGISLATIVE BODY
EXPUNGES RECORD
PASSING PROPOSAL

Nineteenth Federal Amendment Certified as Ap-
proved and Promulgated by Secretary Colby is
Further Complicated by Recent Proceedings; Eff
fort to Have Senate Reconsider Follows.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-09

Alice Morton, a sister of Mrs.
G. F. Mckinney arrived Friday
evening from Spokane to spend
the summer at the Mckinney
home.
Sheriff VIM. Eller was in Cot
tonwood Sunday on business.
Mr.. Eller stated that all of the
county officers have now moved
their offices into the new court
house. The new court house
provides ample room for the
county officers, which was a
SERIOUS drawback In the old
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-09

Frank Schaffes of Emery, S.
ID. and a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. AlbeiS, who arrived in Cot
tonwood about two weeks ago
has been visiting with relatives
near keuterville. Mr.. Schaffes
prior to coming to Cottonwood
visited with relatives in Cali
fornia and expects to leave for
his home next week. While en-
routed home he will visit with
relatives in Montana.
Subscribe for the Chronicls.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-09

building.
DR.. w. s. Jackson, the Eye
sight Specialist, of Grangeville,
will be in his office at the Hotel
Cottonwood on Monday and
Tuesday, May 3 and 4. 1914
Leave that suit or overcoat
for cleaning or pressing at Tom
Randalrs confectionery store.
All work guaranteed. Richards
& Soltman, Grangeville. loft
For the Best price in Lubri-
eating oils see South g. Frick. If
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
PHYSICIANS FAIL
aJllFILE VITAL REPORTS
.Delay Hampers Health Work In
SSRicliimond, DIR. {. &. Hudson
sNyritcs Practitioners.

Health Officer &. G. Hudson YES
terday addressed letter to physi-
l.cfans OF Richmond calling attention
ito the law which provides for the
: reporting of Vital and other Stats
tics and compla ming that this law
LIS not being observed us IL should
she. Hc Insists that doctors make
Irrompt reports OF all deaths. births
!. and eases OF sickness affecting tho
4 publtp welfare.
a Hc~cspecIally insists that reports
:of infant affections and other eases,
..cailing for public nursing and SUI
tpervision be reported promptly. lie
s,declares In the letter that ont OF a
total OF 2SI deaths from tubcrcu-
! losis in 1919 only I3S had been re-
ported prior to death. Dr. Hudson
Salsoisalls attention 10 the largo num-
her OF infant deaths tina; might be
I1err erted II proper report IL made
land attention given.
!. ..D6eiTetter follows:
(. ."Some physicians are careless IL
!. rcportinR infantile diarrhoca. tuhcr-
I. cuiosis cases and births -. tf;y-
line deaths in Richmond during 1871.
:. from diarrhoea and cnteritis under
two years OF age. forty-two had no;
been reported before death
or total of cS7 deaths in 1919
i from tuberculosis. 13S had no, been
hreporied prior 10 death
I. Many births are not reported by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

physicians IN ten DAYS after delivery.
as required 10y the state law.
The city health Bureau employs
seven nurses, whO do Instructive
work for the prevention of deaths in
infants under ! year % age. They
give especial attention to the pre-
Nertion OF deaths from infan;ile
darrhoca. During 1919 there were
AS deaths of infants under year Of
age, c5i OF which were under :;
months Old. ii is very Important
that all births he uicd with the
health bureau at the earliest mo-
mcnt after delivery. II the nurses
work is 10 show the best results
The nurses visit all tuberculosis
cases. supply sputum outfits. printed
precautions. urge the Importance OF
physical examination of those en-
posed arrange for children In the
home to get iI;o opcn-air classes at
school or TO opcn.a!r camps in sum-
mcr. try to get all in the house into
the open air at niSht. arrange for
more nutritious food whore nCccs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

sary. and do many other things to
assiS; the patient and help to pre-
vent the Infection OF others. or 10 so
train them in correct living that the
disease VIII not become. active if
they are already Infected. These
Things cannot toe done unless tho
cases are reported, and the earlier
the report the Better.
Your ou'nt box contains 4 list os
lcportahl" diseases and report forms
IL any forms al" out. Il new supply
viii be sent OF request.
We are writing Ia rcqcst that all
PHYSICIANS show their co-oprrHt ion
with the health bureau hy making
reports as the law Iirccts.,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Chicago School Officials Ban Many Of
More Objectionable Dance Features

bow WET away ir"m his bo,ty,
his left hand extended. pnIm up,
clasps his partners right hnud.
"Partnrr's LEFT nnnd rtsJS~ light
~ lust brhiDh' tnc clrtr Of tho
LEADERS, shoulder, her elbow In
lust above the tc.ndcr's. bbf not
r>s'in. 80
"a straight line from these bent
elbows would ,r parallel villa
"iil mriEgiiup md, yrrithIns
movements and melting into one
nnothcr'> nrn> prc tnbio"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
uM> ,ni,rr.nI Ncr,irc.I

tUICNGO, Mny I5.-SchooI
dnuccs In Chicago this summer
~, 49, az tIr Jn-,...." =.
The following: set or rules have
hrrn drawn up by the High School
Dcnns' Associations,
"Tnrtncrs fnrr ono mother, six
ar seven inches apart tbrinE your
own ruicrl, bodies parallel. shOuI.
dcrs parallel with the heads erect.
''Icadrr places his right hand
tightly between the shoulders Of
has partn,r. kcrpinE fnr r,En cL-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

revenue. charged with the murder ofs
Sheriff Hendrix Rector July I. lslB.
n'ns concluded Eerc today In tho Court
of General Sessions. Arguments be-
fore the jury will begin Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Grahnm Gets n Now Industry.

GRAHAM. VA. May i5.--Ciraham'S
next new industry Is 10 he u brick
making plant. which is TO be estab-
'ished by Y. Is. I.cedy. The site has
been acquired and the machinery
purchased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Gorneji E,ldcuce An.

Gosneii E,Idcuce Al In. .
GEEESN1l.IE. =. g., May H.
South Carolina against Jake GosnelI.
former deputy collector of Internal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

At this price we will sell Brown
Kid and Calf Cuban Heel Ok
fords, Cherry Calf Flat Heel
Oxfords, Dull Calf, Satin and
Patent Pumps, with Turn Soles
and Full Louis Heels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Editorial

This great depart
mcnt store OF musical
merchandise was built
by satisfied customers.
Every purchase, wheth-
or Il mouth harp or a
grand piano, must sat
isfy.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Cotton
goods markets have ruled quiet and
prices have eased on gray goods,
sheetings, yarns and some of the fine
combed yarn cottons. Denim prices
were named by the largest producer
for deliveries running through Au
gust, September and October on a
basis of "A for 2.20 indigo, which was
the same basis named last February
This price was substantially lower
than denims have brought in open
market trading. as high as Sc and 81
having been paid for small lots with
in two months.
Quotations are nominal, as follows:
Print cloths. 2S-iEch, 64 by 81, 16k :;
81 by 60, 15A; 27-inch, 81 by 60, Is
and 15A; sSh Inch, 64 by 81, 20;
brown sheetings. southern standards,
81; denims. 2.20, "A; ticking, So;
prints. 90; dress ginghams, 35 and
37k; staple gfnghams, 271a.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
July 1 Disbursements.

Securities listed on the local stock ex-
change, including government bonds,
will pay out 1901, ,450 in interest and div
idend disbursements, while other stocks
and bonds held here will bring the total
above the $1,500. 900 mark.
Many of the savings banks pay interest
to depositors January and July, also ma
tional banks on their savings deposits,
and trust companies as well. Revised es
Inmates add nearly million dollars to
payments, which would bring the grand
total to $500, 900.
The following payments will be made
by the institutions named, generally
with July 4. some few little later and
some on June 80. The figures are par
tally estimated:
Evening star., 1920-06-27
Blight of Government One,

Blight OF Government Operation.
j. s. Bache & Co. of New York have
this to say in their weekly letter:
Government management ruins every
business it touches. 1t broke up the
morale Of the railroads 1t congested
the movement of freight more and more.
until last fall the whole system con-
gealed, and 1t is from that congestion,
which lasted all winter and grew worse.
that transportation today is suffering.
From the day the government took over
the roads they began to fall back and to
deteriorate. Equipment fell farthest be-
hind. Why were not cars and locomo-
tives ordered at once when needed (as
they were needed), at the very. begin.
ning?-. Was 1t from sense of economy?
Seventy-ive millions was spent by the
government on a nitrate plant that
never manufactured a pound of product
Government temporary ownership
touched the telephone system, the most
perfect Of any in the world, and it fell to
pieces like house of cards hit by a
cannon ball. 1t has never recovered
Private ownership is dragging the wreck
up the hill again, but it is a slow job
Central once bright, quick, inteili-
gent and dependable, although invisible
helpmate to man, has become a far-off.
inattentive, irresponsible, elusive and
evasive and irritating number mixer.
The Postal service.
THE postal service is bowling ex-
position of what government owner
ship means Hear what William A.
! Law. president of the First National
Bank of Philadelphia. says of it in
the banks bulletin for June:
1T was never more difficult to do
business than it is today. The mail
service between Philadelphia and
New York is so unreliable that spe-
cfal delivery matter mailed in the
afternoon is not sure Of delivery to
Wall street banks in time to get
the items into the clearing house
the next morning. This seems in
ninety miles and two splendidly
equipped railroads furnish as fine and
expeditions train service as any,
where in the world. In order to save
a full days interest charge in the
collection of an enormous volume of
large Philadelphia banks now send
over these checks every day by spe-
cial messengers. That this should be
necessary in a highly developed rail-
road territory would be iudicrous
were it not for the light it throws
upon the low efficiency of the postal
service in a densely populated area.
1t may be doubted if any similarly
| located cities produce more valuable
mail than is carried between Phila-
| delphia ana New york 365 days in
the year. Why, then, should it be
necessary for the banks to undertake
| the work that the government is
| paid to do in a. territory of enormous
| business activity? The incident is
suggestive of the things which are
| bearing heavily upon the people at
| the time when the greatest need ex-
| lists for the quickest transmission of
| ntelli gence and business mail be-
| tween the great centers of trade ac-
| tivity. Day by day operations show
| that it takes from thirty-six to forty
FIVE hours to deliver Philadelphia mail
| in suburban towns around New York.
| while distribution within New York
| city limits is sometimes almost as
/ SlOU'"
Evening star., 1920-06-27
REAL BENEFITS TO BANKERS,
THROUGH COOPERATION
How the New Clearing House Rules Work.
Further Results Promised-July Dis
bursements In Washington.

and operation. to hold a place in the
front rank
This property is owned by $500
snarehoiders and upon it they have
made borrowings from many bond
and debenture holders. 1t represents
an investment which if divided by
the number of names on the pay roll
in 1915 would show approximately
$4,000 as against each name, and these
Investments make possible your en-
more tracks. yards and shops must
be built, more engines and cars
bought, and the entire railroad ex-
panded. The placing of each addi-
tional name on the pay roll must be
preceded at present prices by the ad
ditiopal investment of nearly $4,000.
Some of you had grandfathers who
were employed in this service. and
you may look forward to your grand
sons finding here Livelihood. To
take care of the oncoming population
and growth of traffic the stream of
investment money applied must be
large and constant
There is no difference between the
dollar earned and spent and the dol
lar earned and saved except that the
dollar earned and saved has added to
it the virtues of frugality and alb
stinence, and that it is put to the
continued service of others. Men may
not be expected to save; still less
may they be expected to put their
savings at the service of others unless
they are assured of the safety of their
savings and of a reasonable return
for the use of their savings. OF this,
for our part, they can be assured If
we discharge our duties as faithfully
as did those who before us for nearly
a century have served the company.
1t is not to be expected that all our
troubles can be overcome in a day,
but it is possible every day to give
evidence of our good faith by courte-
Gus and correct conduct and an ear
nest interest in the relations to the
public we serve.
Further, we must keep steadily in
mind that railroading is a hazardous
business, in which your own safety
and that of the passengers you trans-
port depends upon the discipline
which, while it may at times seem on
erous, is the necessary and unavoid-
able price of safety.
'In resuming our old relations I
have no doubt Of our discharging our
full duty to'the state, to our custom
ers and to the owners of the prop
erty. L. F. LOREE,
ssPrecidopt
Evening star., 1920-06-27
FINANCIAL.
Money to Loan

s'iss .' s.s..s psss e 1.S't !sS g ss.5 ss'
Joseph !. Weller. 1sS n,s., w':s; 81 Z =. r.gs
Evening star., 1920-06-27
CAPITAL IS $50, 900, 900.
Liggett Company Chartered fol
Largest Authorized Amount.

BOSTON, June 2e.-Capital stock of
$50, 900, 900, the largest amount author
lied in this state, is provided for in
the charter of Liggetts Interna-
'tional, Ltd, Inc, which was granted
by the commissioner of corporations
today.
The company, which is given the
right to engage in many lines from
drugs to live stock. manufacturing
and real estate, is to be a holding
company, it is understood, for the
United Drug Company's foreign sub
salaries, including Boots Pure Drug
Company, Ltd, British chain system
OF several hundred stores recently
acquired.