davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-26
The message sent by the Cascade
county club is:
Cascade County Appeals.

'The students composing the Cascade
County club at the university of Mon
tana unanimously favor measures Is and
10, and consider the passing of these
measures absolutely necessary for the
continued life and growth of education
in this state.
eve feel that the voters of Cascade
county who are interested in the well
fare Of the state and IT'S future citizens,
should give these measures their sup
port ON November 2~ As the students
of the university we are in a position to
realize it's needs and call upon the voters
of Cascade county to vote for measures
Is and 10 and place Montana's educa-
tional system on par with the educa-
tional systems of the other states.
Is Signed by Forty-one.
It is signed by Pauline Auerbach, Clara
Carlson, Frances Conrad, Thelma Fuld-
ner, Walter Holkesvig, Edith Jones,
Nathaniel McKown. Winifred Meeks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-26

Special communication of Great Falls
lodge tonight NJ. M. Degree. Sojourn-
ing brothers urged to attend Frank A.
Barlow, W M.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-26
HARLEM WOMAN REcovERs.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Harlem, Oct. 25.-Mrs Otto Myers
who for time has been seriously Ill in
Dodson, has SO far recovered as to be
able to return home
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-26
STATE u" STUDENTS
Of CASCADE COUNTY
FAVOR BOND AND TAX
Plea for Support of Educational
Measures Is Sent by Club at
MissOula

Active support of the two educational
measures for tax levy and bond issue
to be voted upon November 2 is urged in
message addressed to the people Of
Great Falls and Cascade county received
from members of the Cascade county
club at the State university at Missoula
by E. l.. Cole. county chairman for the
university campaign. The appeal is
signed by II students from Great Falls
and its vicinity who are attending the
state institutions this year.
State Institutions Crippled.
"If the people of Cascade county real
lied the crippled condition in which the
state university and the other state insti-
tutions are, as result of the lack of
financial support. they would vote soiidly
for the measures" writes Leo Spogen
president of the Cascade club at the
university, in letter which accompanied
TIE message. Without passage of meas
ures IS and 80 Montana's state educa-
tional institutions cannot continue to
function efficiently. We cannot do with
out the support provided by these two
measures and we are relying on the peo-
pie at home to help put them over"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-26

The ancient Shinto religion OF Japan
had no moral precepts, dogmas nor
sacred writings.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-26

Don't Be Corn Crippls-Use "Cets-lt"
You actually wonder whether it can be
true-that you went along for months
enduring such misery when you could
have had such easy and quick relief. Do
you doubtf Prove it at our risk. Your
money cheerfully refunded If 'Gets-It"
fails. Be sure you get the genuine. There
is nothing else like "Gets-It." Sold by
druggists everywhere; costs but a trtde.
MID. by T.. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-26
New Tuxedo Sweaters

Of very fine knit with fancy knit cord at waist In black only
neatly trimmed in and white These sweaters not only
STYLE but also attractive and dressy On display
in the Sweater Department
SecondF
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-26
Painless, Sure, Quick is this 2.Drop,
2.Seconds Wonder.

There isn't room on the same toe for a
corn and two or three drops of Gets It,"
so the corn curls up. shrivels and peels of
in your fingers SO easily that you are SIM
ply astOntshed, because you can't feel it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
GREEK CAPITAL FEARS LOSS
OF SYMPATHY FROM ALLIES
Failure OF Embassies TO Lower FlnEs
nj Return of Constantine
Causes Sobcrncss.

ATHENS, Dec. 2O.-The capital.
settled to it's wonted calmncss today.
and the wild clation that marked the
return OF Constantine yesterday
was succeeded BY II few sober after
thoughts. The sobcrncss was in
spired in part by awakening fear
that Greece might yet suger through
the loss of sympathy of the allies.
The fact that the legations of the
United States and the countries of
the entente did not raise flags on
the occasion of the Kings return, or
take action Indicating recognition or
approval of him added to the popu-
lar misgiving
The Cabinet met today and con-
sidercd matters relating to Thrace
and constantinople. and also dis
cusscd its own reorganization. There
ha" been considerable popular pres
sure for the further demobilization
OF the Greek army. and the fcasibil-
ity of Withdrawing many of the units
which are now in Thrnce was con
Sidcred.
1t is felt that since the entrance
OF bulgaria in the league of nations
an attack FROM Bulgaria in this re-
gion is not to he feared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
SPAIN TOLD TO co
. SLOW IN TAXING OF
FOREIGN CAPITAL
Representatives in Madrid
of Great Powers Pre-
pare Warning.
CHARGE ENTERPRISES WILL
STRANGLE IF LAWS PASS
Protestants Led by Col. Joseph
Willard, American Am
bassador.

LONDON. Dec. 90. Representa-
t!ves OF the great powers in Madrid.
led by Colonel Joseph Willard. the
American Ambassador. have pre-
pared "A warning to Spain TO the eff
feet that ;hey view with distavor
attempts Of certain clements in the
COrtes TO strangle foreign enter
priscs In Spain through high taxation
and other means. 1t was announ ce d
here today.
When tho question OF. revising the
laws governing taxation OF outside
capital was given serious considcra- :
ton, nearly every country instructed
it's representatives In Spain To do
whatever they could 10 prevent II.
II became known in London today
that tho British Ambassador wen, to
Colonel willard. who Is The dean OF
the Madrid diplomatic corps. TO as
certain what the United States pur-
posed 10 do.
This conference resulted in the
calling OF a mcetin. of representa-
tivcs of the grca, powers. under the
cha!rmanshIp OF Mr. willard, at
which the resolution OF warning was
prepared.
As Gar as the rcpor's received in
London show. the warning has not
yet been presented TO the Spanish
government. and II Is believed the
diplomats are awaiting until the
Spanish ELECTIONS have 1ecn COM
plcted before forwarding il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
SPAIN ASKED TO RECONSIDER
NEW TAXATION SCHEDULES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Spain has
been asked by the United States and
other governments. including, IL is
understood. Great Britain and France,
to reconsider new schedules of tax
alton SO far as they relate 10 foreign
agencies, II was said here today. y
protest Eas made few weeks ago
TO ths spanish goveInmen, OH the
subject.
The conference between Ambassa-
dor willard and the representatives
of other powers. reported today from
London. is believed 10 have been held
for further consideration of the sub
ject. although no specific instructions
have been sent to the Ambassador to
participate i'm any joint communica-
ton.
The new schedule of taxes pre-
pared by the Spanish government
provides for basing assessment of
taxes on branch houses on the in
comes of the parent houses. 1t has
been argued that such course not
only Is unjust. but would have the
effect of driving many concerns ou;
OF Spain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
FORMER OWNERS OF N. Y.
MAIL GET YEAR IN PRISON
Rnmely, Kaufman md Lindheim
! Convicted of Withholding knowi-.
edge of Germnn OMncrshLp.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.-Dr Edward
Eumely. former publisher Of the New
York Evening Mail and S. Walter
Kaufman and Norvin Lindheim were
sentenced in Federal court to prison
terms of one year and one day each
here today on conviction for con-
spring TO withhold from the govern
mcnt knwledgc OF the alleged Ger
man ownership OF the newspaper dur
ing part of. the war.
DR.. Rumcly and his codcfcndants
who are both New York attorneys
We're found guilty by jury Satur
day of having failed TO report to the
alien property custodian q debt of
iSi.i51.T00 TO the imperial German
government. The charge that the
German government actually owned
shares of the newspapers stock was
not proved
Judge William !. Grubb. of the
United States District Court, sem
fenced all three to the Federal prison
at Atlanta.
Counsel for the three defendants
announced they would appeal to the
higher courts. and Judge Grubb re-
leased them in the custody Of their
attorney until tomorrow afternoon.
at which time each must furnish
$4,000 bail pending the appeal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
BISHOP c. S. BURCH DIES
/ SUDDENLY |N-NEW YORK
Prelatc Is Stricken in Home OF
Woman Who Had Nurscd
Him.
HE HAD y STRIKING CAREER
Served as Reporter and Editor.
Entering Priesthood at 2S-Bc-
came Head Of Diocese Slightly
More Than Year Ago.
(By Associated press.l

NEW YORK Dec. 20.-Charles
Sumner Burch, Bishop of the New
York diocese OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. died suddenly here to-
day. He had been suffering from
iaryngitis for the past week. This
morning he was somewhat improved
and started TO take short walk
along Riverside Drive.
Near One Hundred and Twenty
seventh Street Bishop Burch felt
himself weakening from the effects
Of his walk and made his way TO the
apartment Of Mra. Crawford Doug
las. She said she has been admins
tcring throat treatments to the bishop
Tor the last twelve days and had
treated him similarly year ago last
July. Mrs. Douglas also nurscd the
bishop when he was IL! last year.
After the treatment today Mrs.
Douglas said Bishop Burch told her
ne felt better. but a trihe weak from
his walk They had talked about
ifteen minutes. she added. when the
bishop arose from his chair and fell
10 the floor. Physicians were hur-
-icdiy summoned, but the prelare died
before they arrived. Death was de-
clarcd to be due to heart failure. the
twelve days Illness with laryngitis
having considerably weakened his
heart.
The bishops body was removed TO
the Cathedral of ST. John the Di-
vine.
y standing committee of the diocese
tContinued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
WORKERS TO RECEIVE
ALL PROFITS MADE By
NEWBERN IRON FORKS
Carolina Foundry Placed ON
toD.e; lass Foliowing
Wage Reduction.
tEy Assoclatcd Press. ]

NEWBEHN. y. g. Dee. 20.-E:rfec-
tive today. and to continue for an in
definite period. the employees OF the
New5crn Iron Works ana supply
Company. one OF the largest plants
OF It's Kind In Eastern North Caro-
INA. are to receive all profits made
by the concern above cost of opera
ton. in accordance with an agree
mcnt reached Saturday between tho
workers and the management
at a meeting Saturday between
Workers and officials of the company
t. discuss disagreement; over a 20
per cent reduction in wages. sug-
gestion by one OF the employees that
the workers he permitted to operate
the plant and distribute the profits
among themselves was adopted by the
company.
w. j. Kelly, New Yori,, national
secretary treasurer OF the Amalga-
mated Metal Workers OF America, said
today that members OF the organiza-
'tion. which has just concluded a con-
ventlon here. have decided to mako
demand upon owners of plants now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
u. S. SUES OIL KING
CHARGINGMCDRRECT
INCOME Tx RETURNS
Government Ale es Rocic-
JcIer lie On! Mention Of
Shares in TiD0 Concerns.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.-Thc govern.
ment- today brought sui, against
John ID. Rockefeller for s292.67s.
charging that his income tax report
was incorrect. misleading and IA a.se."
The complaint alleged that In his
return filed on March 2S. 1916. MIR.
Rockefeller failed TO include in II as
part OF his income. 5O,104 shares OF
Illinois Pipe Line Company. and Co.
l76 shares of the Prairie Pine Line
Company.
Mr. Rockefeller is in the South but
his representatives here tonish, is
sued u statement declaring that pine
line company shares mentioned were
acquired in 1915 as stock dividends.
which, under Il rule of the United
States Supreme Court. they contend.
are untaxablc. The shares were in
cluded IN the 1917 return under pro-
test, the statement said. when ;he
Treasury Department changed its
ruling to make stock dividends tax
able.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
SSH SUBSCRIBED
. IN SINGLE DAY TO
10 OPPORTUNITIES
Contributions Needed Ur-
gently in Eight Cases
Yet Left Open.
WIDOW WITH 7 CHILDREN
ASSURED OF A CHRISTMAS
Case 10 Oversubscribed by Gen
erous Public as Joyous Yule-
tide Period Approaches.

III contributions received today by
The Times Dispatch for the Ten Op-
poriunities" equal those of yesterday
the fund which is being raised for the
relief OF forty needy. destitute
ana worthy persons will be sub
scr!bcd. However. some Of the cages
are oversubscribcd, while others.
equally as worthy. for Some reason.
stiil lack large sum to complete
All previous records for :hc year
we're brokcn yesterday when <5l7 was
received. Literally "A shower OF
checks and bills from liberal and
sympathetic Nirginians poured in on
every mail, some for large sums.
others for small amounts. apparently
regulated by the means o: the donor.
Case No. 10 0rcrsubsrrIhcd.
Case No. 10. one Of the most APP
pea!inr TO the public. because II It's
very commonness in life. was ovSr-
subscribed by s1,.35. The Assoriatcl
Charities. through whom The Times
Dispatch distributes the funds re
,cired from its subscribers Ia the un
fo-tunates who benefit, asked that
S25o tie raised To aid Il widow with
seven children. The only support OF
the eight :coplc was a hoy OF four
teen. the eldest Of the fanny. \ to.
tai OF s232.35 has already been re-
ccivcd for this case
In Case No. A. s6t.60 has been over
subscribed Several OF the ether
cases need funds badly. however. and
unless the public rallies 10 the aid of
these worthy people. who have me;
unavoidable reverscs. some OF the
cases may not be subscribed In t:,ne
Cor Christmas
Richmond Lodge. No. 10. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, for
warded two cards. each good for a
Christmas basket. for the Ten Op-
por,unities." yesterday.
Needs SI.S.4O.
While but $1,000 Is needed in the
case known as No. 5. that OF "A family
OF six In destitute circumstances. In
Case No. ?, where widowed mothe:
is struggling nobly to provide for
her brood of five. Sl2s.4O is lacking
TO complete the fund. Cases No. and
No. s. are also far behind the others
$3.50 being needed in the former
and sl5390 in the latter.
Case No. . lacks but 1880 TO com
pletc.
With but four more days to com
plcte the fund before Christmas
every effort is being made to induce
the public TO aid in this charity work
Although the fund lacks only 4
few hundred dollars yet TO be COM
pleted it is considered important &c
(Continucd on Twelfth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Crime Wave Shuts Cops
School Of Politeness
my United News.l

WORCES.rEH, MASS, Dec. 20
Just as the "Sch0Ol OF PolltenrsS"
for Worcester pntroimcn was get
ting well under way nnd the cops
were nctuniiy hrEinninE To show
signs 0f improvements. more thnn
score "f holdupS and many
minor oHcnScs were committed
during the wcck-cmd.
SO the school WIS closed today
hy Chief Of Police George II. IIIil.
until the criminals can be rounded
up.
The county and Stnte forces arc
now ntter Ave heavily armed
mnsatcd men who are making mn
auto crime-tsur of worcester
CnNntv - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
SENATE APPROVES
|. HOUSE ACTION ON
WAR FINANCE BILL
C0ncurs in Amendments
Eliminating Section Ex-
tending Credits.
OPINION DIVIDED AS TO
POSSIBILITY OF VETO
Leaders Believe Portion Slashed
/ From Measure Will Bring
Presidential Signature.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-Lesisla-
tive enactments of the joint resolution
directing revival of the War Finance
Corporation as Il measure OF relief for
farmers against falling prices. was
completed today when the Senate.
without n record vote. concurrcd in
House amendments eliminating the
section suggesting that the Federal
Reserve Board extend liberal credit to
farmers. The resolution now goes to
the President.
Senators and Representatives were
divided today in their opinion as TO
possible veto. 1t Is feared the Pres
ident will veto the measure while
others were inclined 10 the belief that
with the elimination OF advice to the
Federal Reserve Board. probable APP
proval OF the executive would he Civ
en- tho measure.
Leaders who were responsible for
the final enactment of the resolution
however. expressed confidence of their
ability to override n veto both in the
Senate and House. They were as
sured. they said. OF votes from
Southern members in such con-
| tinEcncy.
| Senator Harris. Democrat. Georgia
said If the other friends Of the farm
! crs would join with him. they would
prevent in the future the coniirma-
i!on of any men appointed on the Fed
| eral Reserve Board who are not
friendly 10 farmers. Ilc criticized the
board for it's actions. which, he said
! had been unwise.
Senators King, Democrat, Utah. and
| Pomcrcne, Democrat, Ohio. came to
tho. defense OF the Federal Reserve
! Rnnrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
MASKED MEN ROB Mali.
TRAIN IN COUNTY CORK

DUBLIN. Dec. 20.--A big raid on
mail train was reported today from
Charlcvillc, County Cork. Fifty armed
and disguised men held up the crew
of the train At the station and re-
moved twelve mail bags. which later
were recovered in hedge nearby
Two OF the bags had been enptied
Two civilians. Michael Walton and
Patrick o'Connor. were shot dead
yesterday afternoon at Clonbally.
County Tippcrary. for refusing to
halt when challenged. according to
a statement issued from Dublin Cas-
tie. 1t was no; Nspeciicd whether
Continued on Second rageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
HARDING URGED BY
SLEMP TO SOJOURN
. IN VIRGINIA RESORT
President-Elect M a kin e
Plans for Vacation With
in Next Few Days.
TELLS A MOVING TALE
OF A "SHATTERED SOUTH"
Republican Committeeman Sub
nqits Report of Campaign
in the South.
nf j. FREDERICK ESSARY,
Special Correspondence of The Times


Special Corrcsuondcnt of The Timcs-
Dispatch.
MARION. ONO. Dec. 2o.-Repre-
sentative Bascom Slemp, OF Virginia.
Republican national committeeman
from that State, and manager Of the
Republican Southern Bureau in the
last campaign. conferred with Presi-
don't Elect Harding today for nearly
an s'hour. assuring the Senator that
the Republican party had driven n
wedge into the South which would
never be removed.
AT the conclusion OF his interview.
MIR. Slemp told The Times Dispatch
correspondent that the. question OF
Virginia patronage was not men
toned and would not he until more
appropriate time. He said he came
here primarily to make personal
report To the Senator on the Southern
end of the campaign.
Il told Senator Harding" Mr.. Slcmp
said. that in my judgment the South
was broken politically to.stay broken.
l do not believe that section will go
soildly Democratic again in twenty
years. The strata of Democracy has
been shattered as If by dynamite, and
many OF the Southern States have
Sone into the doubtful column TO re-
main there. This was the substance
of my report TO the Senator" You
might add. however, that mentioned
to him the Virginia Hot Springs or
the White Sulphur, rs places he should
take under adviscment In making his
vacation plans for the next few
weeks"
Mr.. Slemp lunched with the Sena-
tor and Mrs. Harding. Governor
Sproul. of Pennsylvania. also was
prrSent at luncheon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
GLENS FALLS, N. Y, BASE IN
SEARCH FOR NAVY BALLOON
Two Army Planes Arc Securing Foot.
hills OF tdirOndncks for Missing
.tfrmcn.
fBy United News.l

ALBANY. Dee. 9o.-Two big army
planes left Albany Monday for Glens
Falls. where they will make the base
OF operations for the search FOR the
missing naval balloon A-559S. he
lieved lost in the foothills OF the
Adirondack Mountains a week ago.
with three passengers.
The planes are 10 fly to Wells. and.
providing the Visibility is good, will
then skirt the mountainous ut an
altitude OF about 1000 feet. II the
visibility should bo poor. Lieutenants
Lucas and Johnston. in charge of the
work, plan to fly as low rs consistent
with safety.
Although forest rangers and war
dens OF the conservation commission
have been searching for the balloon
since Wednesday, they have discoy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Plymouth Rock Splits
as Movers Shift 1t
III. AssucIntcal.rcs

PLYMOUTH, MASS. Dec. 30
plymouth Rock WINS moved today
md broke I'm the process. The
split was nm old ono caused orig
inniIy when the rock on which the
Mnyiinwcr passengers landed was
separated from its granite base In
1875. and was hauled by n yoke
of oxen to Town square. UItI-
mntriy the broken parts wcre
Joined with cement md replaced
under Il monumental canopy which
has since been the Mecca Of thou
sands Of visitors to old plymouth. .
In connection with the Pilgrim
tcrccntcnnry committees work tho
shore line tx being restored nv
ncnriy as possible to it's aspect mt
!. tho time of the Pilgrims arrival
three hundred years ngo. and n new
monumental canopy liz to be built.
II WINS while cNrnvattng. for this
work that the rock was removed
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
COTTON MILL DIVIDENDS
DISCUSSED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 90. = Cotton
mill dividends were discussed In the
Senate late today by Senator'S Dial
and Smith. both \of South Carolina.
upon passage of the joint resolution
providing for revival OF the War III
nance Corporation as mc"sire cf
relief for farmers confronted with
falling prices.
Stock dividends declared some
ponths ago by the cotton mills, Sen
ator Dial said represented rrotits
which had accumulated over a consid
cradle period and not in the course
of one year. The mills. with stock
values reduced and shrunken mar
ic;. are confronted with conditions
iContinued ON Second raEc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
MOB STILL SEARCHES
FOR ESCAPED NEGRO
Charged with killing Ono boy md
wounding Three Others in
Nirl.inIn Town.
IHy Associated Press.

FINCASTLE. VA. Dec. 2O.-Two
posses with bloodhounds continued
their search throughout Botctourt
and portions of adjacent counties to-
night for Edmund Thompson, the ne
gro. who. Saturday night, is said 10
have shot and killed u white boy and
wounded three others on a street here.
Belief was expressed by the author
tiles that Thompson had boarded a
train for West Virginia. He was ar
rested Saturday night soon after the
shooting. but made his escape while
a mob was arguing with the officers
ms to whether he should he lynched
or placed in the county jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
400 DEAD IN ARGENTINE
QUAKE, LATEST FIGURES
Relief Parties Send Tents From Mem
do1a for Stricken
IulIabitnnta,

BUEN0S AIRES, Dec. 20. The
number OF persons dead and in
jurcd in last Fridays earthquake
district is now estimated at more than
400 This figure is based on reports
from relief parties in the affected
zone.
Earth ,remors occurred again to-
day Wide stretches of territory are
being flooded with water, which con-
,inncs To gush from crcviccs opened
by the earthquakes Relief work Is
being carried on with great difficulty.
Large numbers Of tents sent from
Mendoza have been received i'm the
stricken villages. and are furnishing
shelter 10 hundreds who have been
rendered homeless by the disaster