davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19
MENTIONED FOR STATE
CAMPAIGN MANAGER.

Among others who are being prom
inently mentioned as managers of the
Democratic campaign in Kentucky this
year is Hon. James N. Kehoe, of this
city. 1t is hardly thought, however,
that Mr.. Kehoe could be induced to
give up his large banking business for
the length of time 1t would require to
manage the campaign.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19
DOVER THEATER Is OPENED.

The Dover Lodge Knights of Pythias
have just built very attractive the
alter building adjoining their lodge hall
and 1t was opened on last Friday eve-
ming with big dance This is the
most attractive theater outside of
Maysville in Mason county and in the
future the people of Dover can have
moving pictures and vaudeville. The
theater seats 300 and is well ventilat-
ed
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19
STORM CAUSED
FIREMAN'S DEATH.

Jacob c. Routh, 46 years old, men,
Der of the Lexington fire department,
died of heart failure Sunday night
about II o'clock when caught in the
heavy rain and forced to run from
motion picture show to his home at
l63 Market street that city. He died in
his wife's arms a few minutes after he
reached his home
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19
OFFICERS LOSS
is QUITE HEAVY.

Limestone Greek greatly damaged
the growing crop of tobacco in Hunt
ers' bottoms belonging to Officer p.
Ryan Sunday evening. 1t is thought,
however, that much of the tobacco will
be saved.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19
Naysville's Foremost Clothiers.
GETTING READ FOR
ANNUAL CAMPMEETING.

Many local people are now getting
things ready for the annual campmeet-
ing at Ruggles which begins in a short
time, Already several local people
have moved to the camp grounds while
others are making preparations to
leave this week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19

Mrs. Louis Commodore announces
the marriage of her sister Miss Matte
B. Grandson to Mr.. William A Berry
of Chicago, ILL.,, on Thursday, July %
The wedding will take place at the
home of Mr., Berry's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Thomas H. Berry.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19
SUPERINTENDENT TO
COMPLETE COURSE.

After spending Sunday with his fam
lily here, Prof, W. ]. Caplinger, left for
Wilmington, Ohio, where he will
complete summer course in the
teachers college at that place to bet
ter equip him for his work next year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19
BACK FROM STATE MEET
OF COUNTY AGENTS.

County Agent George Kirk has re-
turned from Lexington where last
week he was attending a conference of
the County Agents of the state and
where he received many pointers as to
his work for the coming year
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19
C0L0RED CITIZENS.

Pride of Mason Lodge No, 70, X. of
p, will hold their regular monthly
meeting tonight at 1880. All officers
and members are requested to be pres
ent. ALFRED LEWIS. C. C
CHAS. ID. HALL, X. of r. and S.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19

Mrs. John Hurst Adams, of Minerva
returns home tomorrow after
months visit with relatives at Okla
homa City and other points in Okla
homa state.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs, Kendall Dana Morgan
have returned to their home at Mem
phis, Tenn, after a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Chas, E. Curran, Of
Fourth street
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19

Mrs. W. O. Coburn, of Minerva,
passed through Maysville today re-
turning home after a very pleasant
visit with Mr. and Mrs T. G. Gilmore,
of Lexington
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19

Stated communication of Maysville
Chapter, No. 3, R. A. NJ, this evening
at 1880 o'clock. E. NJ. SMITH, H. P.
C. p. RASP. Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19
LEAVES ON VACATION.

Mr.. C. L. Olson manager of the
Steele Five and Ten Cent Store left to-
day for Eau Clair, Wis, where he will
spend his annual ten days vacation
with home folks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Curran are in
Cincinnati today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19

Mrs. Wiltsie Case is seriously i'll at
her home In East Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19

Jerry Thomas, of Cincinnati, was
here today on business.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
REDS ACCEPTANCE
Of LUCERNE TERMS
DUE To REVERSES
Giolitti Warns Italy to Prepare
Against New Revolutionary
Measures There.

Rome. Aug. 29.-Prompt acceptance
Of proposals by Italy and Great Britain
relative to Poland by the Russian soviet
government was chiefly due to the Po-
lish victory before Warsaw Premier
Giolitti said in reporting to the council
of ministers here on the conference he
held at Lucerne with Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain.
The permier the Gionarle dItala
says, emphasized the meaning of recent
NEGOTIATIONS by European Socialists at
a meeting held in Moscow under rhe
auspices Of the soviet government, saw
ing these agreements indicated new and
active revolutionary measures IN Italy.
The newspaper declares that Premier
Gioiitti warned his colleagues Of the
necessity of providing efficacious de-
fenses.
The Echo and the Idea Naziona!e say
Signor Gioltti alluded to Montenegro
and said it was inadvisablc that the
country should be merged with Jugo-
Slavia and lose its independence He Is
quoted as declaring that Mr. Lloyd
George, while at Luc@ne also express
ed sympathy for that little nartyred
people and the necessity that they
should again acquire independence.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
POPE FACES CAMERAS
Of YORK MOVIE MEN
IN VATICAN GROUNDS
Poses for Pictures After Greet
ing Knights of Columbus
Following a Special Mass.

Rome, Aug, 29.-(By The Associated
Press. For the first time in the his
tory a pope has posed for the motion
picture camera. Not only was permis-
sion granted for the filming of scenes In
the Loudres chapel grounds, but Pope
Benedict Sunday took a leading part,
posing first with various groups and
much amusement at the persistence of
within four feet of the pontiff and snap
ped him smiling into the camera.
This occurred after the pope had cele
brated mass for the visiting American
Knights of Columbus in the open Vati-
can chamber and had given holy com
munion personally to each knight. Nati-
can officials were amazed that the pope
appeared in these scenes for abeSt 20
minutes They were the most complete
pictures ever taken Of Vatican cere-
monies.
The pope seized Supreme Knight
Flaherty by both hands, blessing the
knights and America. He welcomed
the visitors in a short address which
was translated by Archbishop Cerretti,
formerly Of the papal delegation at
Washington.
The pope drank cup Of coffee with
the knights after celebrating mass and
after he had posed for the pictures drove
through the gardens thanked by knights
to the Vatican. When the Vatican of
fidaIs objected to the pope being photo
graphed. he said:
Let the Americans have what they
want"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
HARDING To SPEAK
UPON RECLAMATION
ON GOVERNOR DAY
Western Men VIII Be in Attend
ance at Front Porch to
Hear Him Tuesday.

Marion Aug. 29--liaying put before
the country his plan for a new associa-
tion Of nations, Senator Harding ex
poets to turn his attention 70 other issues
Of the campaign In his speeches of the
next week. with only an occasional ref
erence to the league fight.
lha next important problems on which
he will publicly outline his views is the
reclamation Of western lands. He will
speak on that subject on Tuesday TO a
group OF Republican governors and rep
resentatives of governors from western
states who win be central figures in
Governor Day" on the front porch
calendar.
On Monday Of the following week the
nominees labor platform is to be set
forth in detail in a speech to a Labor day
gathering here and two days later he viii!
discuss agricultural issues at the Min
nesota state fair.
Later in the campaign Senator Hard
ing intends to bring the question of in
dustrial reconstruction into prominence,
but the occasion for that address has
not yet been selected. He is making a
study of after-war industrial conditions
and is understood TO feel that the field
offers much acceptable campaign ma
terial.
1t also is expected that he will devote
q speech to soldier compensation, among
a number of other subjects to be covered
az the campaign develops.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
MILLS IS PRESIDENT
Of NJ. T. CONFERENCE;
SHOWS GOOD GROWTH
Next Years Session Win Be
Held i'm Anaconda, Gather
ing in Helena Decides.

Helena Aug. o9-The 1921 annual
session Of the Montana Methodist con-
ference will be held in Anaconda, the
dates Of the sessions next year to be
decided later. Townsend and Wibaux
were the other towns asking for the con-
ference.
At the corporate session here Sunday
the Rev. Jacob Mills of Helena was
elected president, the Rev. Charles d.
Crouch of Helena treasurer and the Rev.
Charles NJ Donaldson of Helena was
elected to the board of trustees.
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns. as
sisted by the district superintendents, or
dained as deacons Ira F Rankin, Louis
as elders. Harry L. Chapple and George
Reid.
Miss Augusta \. Nelson was ordained
to deaconess orders.
The report OF Rev. F. c. Fulford Of
Butte. conference statistician, showed
that in the Butte and Yellowstone dis
tricts a total Of S32 had been admitted
TO full membership in the church, an III
crease of 2T2 over the preceding year,
and 361 probationers. The total enroll
ment in two districts is 1,2S9. not in
Guiding 973 nonrosidents,
The Sunday school enrolment is 99i4.
an increase Of 126 Epworth league en-
rollment is l los and 16J in the Junior
league.
There has been paid on old indebted
ness 5000 and for beneyolences and
church improvements $50, 500.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
START HOT CAMPAIGN
IN MICHIGAN AFTER
TUESDAYS PRIMARY
Governor Cox Will Make Three
Addresses Friday TO Give
1t a Good Send-Off.

Detroit. Aug. 29-rhe coming week
will mark the real beginning of this
years political battle in Michigan \
statewide primary is to be held Tuesday
On the same day executive officers of
the Republican state central committee
VIII meet here to perfect plans for an
Interstate campaign.
Friday Governor Cox is scheduled to
deliver three addresses. which the
Democrats say will be the opening gun
of the most active campaign they have
ever staged in the sta1c.
In the primary, candidates for gov
ernor. lieutenant governor. state lcsis-
lators and congressman are to be nom
mated Nine Republicans seek the
gubernatoral nomination. There is no
contest for that office on the Democratic
ticket.
Six parties-the Republican, Demo
cratic. Socialist, Sociaiist-Labor prohi-
hition and r-Labor-have entered
candidates for congress. All but three
of the present ressmen-Doremus,
Smith and Hamilton-seek i@-nomina-
tiop.
There are contests in nine Of the IS
districts.
In addition to the regular terms, the
unexrired term of the late Representa-
tive Charles +. Nichols. will be filled.
No United tSates senator's are to be
elected this year
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
INTERN 10000 REDS
WHO CROSS BOUNDARY
INTO EAST PRUSSIA
Poles Plan No Advance Beyond
Own Frontier, Say Advices
From Warsaw.

Paris. Aug. 29.-Forty thousand boil
sheviki have crossed the East prussian
frontier, and more are making their way
across the border, according to the
foreign ministry. 1t adds that all the
bolsheviki are being interned rmder the
direction Of allied officers.
Warsaw, Aug. 29-(By The Asso-
ciated Press THE Poles apparently
are planning no advance beyond the
ethnographic frontier, as mentioned in
the American note, to which the Poles
have replied. The front rests at present,
roughly, along the line laid down by
the allies. There are Indications that
the Polish eastern line is being stabilized
temporarily, and the general staff has
directed that there be no advance into
districts where the Poles might not be
welcomed by the population.
The military authorities announced
Sunday that the Poles along the front
were resting and re-grouping, after
pushing tho Russian soviet forces be-
yond the Bug river, where they are pre-
pared to make a stand if attacked. There
are no indications, however, that the
Poles are planning TO continue their
drive eastward The moderate clements
are urging the government not to try
to shove the line too far to the east.
Discussing the frontier the Courier
Polski says western Europe would be
delighted to see Poland conclude with
Russia A peace acceptable to both. and
before the Polish army again proceeds
too far eastward.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
TWO BURN To DEATH
UNDER AUTOMOBILE
AFTER TRACK SMASH
Boy Among Spectators Killed
When Racing Car Throws
Tire and Hits Tree. !

Santa Rosa, Cal. Aug. 2a.-Two au-
tomobile racers were burned to death
beneath their overturned car and a /
year-old boy they struck was Instantly
killed when little car entered in the
Sonoma county fair races here left the
track and crashed into n tree.
The dead are: Arlo Beattie. 26, pilot
of Hanford. Cal; Delbert Walker, "a.
mechanician, Hanford, Cal; Clarence
Pregge, I, Santa Rosa
The accident happened in the min.
teentb Lap of the 50-mile free for all
event Beattie with a burst Of speed
had put his car we'll in the lead of the
field of racers when the left rear wheel
threw tire The car yeered off ths
track aud into u tree. The gasoline tank
exploded and burst into flames. The
Pregge boy, struck down as he watched
the racers. was nearly decapitated.
Several thousand persons Witnessed
the tragedy. Prior to this accident
car piIoted by Gilbert Wells of San
Francisco ran off the track and struck
a tree Wells escaped with a shaking
up. his machine being only slightly dam
aged
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
ALL WEST IS KEEN
ON NATION LEAGUE,
ASSERTS ROOSEVELT
Citizenship Overwhelmingly in
Favor of It, Declares Demo-
cratic Candidate.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Franklin p. Roose-
velt Democratic candidate for vice presi-
dent, reviewed the results Of his 10
day tour through the west on his arrival
here from Omaha Sunday on his way
TO Indianapolis, where he will speak
Monday night.
Everywhere | found the keenest in
terest manifested in the League Of Ma
tions," he declared. There is no uues-
ton that the citizenship of the states
/ have visited is overwhelmingly IN ia
yor of the league Many told me that
the interest today is deeper than it was
six months ago. Particularly is this
true Of the attitude Of the women en-
the league.
THE west and northwest demand
recognition from those for whom they
will east their vote in November. They
feel that they are entitled 10 hear the
issues between the two parties as the
party leaders view them. In other
words, they demand that Governor Cox
and Senator Harding come to them and
let them choose for themselves what
their vote shall be after they have listen
ed to the candidates and had an nr-
portunity of sizing MP the issues in
yolved.
The anxiety to see the candidates
was evidenced by the large and enthus-
iastic receptions received wherever I
went"
Mr.. Roosevelt said that Immediately
after his Indianapolis speech he will
go to Columbus for a conference with
Governor Cox and to give him first
hand information of conditions affect
ing the sentiment If the people az
find i throughout the country
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Overripe Tomatoes
Greet Preacher Who
Roasts Bathing Suits

Trenton, n. J.. Aug. oa.-Reverend
Frederick kopfman, pastor Of Mctho-
dist church at Titusville. n. j., who has
been recently endeavoring to drive 'he
devil from the hearts OF the imnodist
bathers at Washington's crossing" was
greeted Sunday with a shower ef over
ripe tomatoes when he appeared at the
resort to lecture bathers on the immod-
estv of their attire.
The pastors automobile vas wrecked
and he was punched and mauied and al
attempt was made to duck him in the
Deleware river He finally escaped
while constable held the crowd back
with revolver.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Cast Body Into Sea,
English Wonan's VIII

{Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service. J
London. Aug, 10.-(By MaiD In a
waters soaked bag which had become I'M
fastened from the neck Of Miss Mary
Deaken, 80, Of Croydex, Deyonshire,
when her body was found at George
ham last March, was found a strange
will which has been presented for pro-
bate. The will reads:
Put my body In a plain wooden cof-
fin, and drop it in the sea off Black
Head. The sea has always been my
friend. and / won't be buried In any 9TH
er place"
The testament gives detailed instruc-
tons as to how the sea burial should be
carried out without undue publicity.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
IMMIGRANT RECORD
IS SURPASSED BY
THIS WEEKS NUMBER
1851 Aliens Are Landed at
Ellis Island With Greater
Number to Follow.


New York. Aug. 2o.-Arrival here of
1881 aliens during the week ending
Saturday broke all immigration records
at Ellis Island since the out break Of
the world war. Inspections of 15,43o
of them were completed.
Probably the worst congestion in the
history of the immigration station con-
fronted Ellis Island. authorities Satur-
day with considerably more than 1000
to be housed and fed.
Judging from information received
from steamship agents." Commissioner
of immigration Wallis said. i must con-
clude that next week will bring more
aliens to New York than the record
breaking figures of this week Every
ship is coming loaded and some big
steerage carrying vessels are due to ar
riva
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
ELEVEN ARE KILLED IN BELFAST RIOTS
cox LET'S POLITICIANS WAIT TO CHAT WITH VETS
Congress Overlooks
Federal Road Fund
for Montana in 1922

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Washington, Aug. 29.-Road build
Ing In Montana will be severely handi-
capped unless way is found TO rem
edy situation caused by negligence
of the last congress, the department
of agriculture has announced. Mon
tana drew ST. ,505,28,.60 as federal aid
for the year from July +, 1920, to
June 80, 1921.
Congress made no provision for
1922 and as soon as this money is
used up plans to build In Montana will
have to be dropped unless new money
is found.
1t takes more than a year to map
out highway program. Congress
does NOT meet until December. 1t
could not make more money avail
able for several weeks if at all after
ii met.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

) with arms and ammunition.
The greatest of bitterness was dis
played during the fighting. There was q
great amount of wrecking of houses and
the burning Of furniture, both indoors
and on the street. The yells of the mob,
the shrieks Of women and children and
the groaus Of the injured were audible
throughout the fighting. When the riot.
ing was at it's worst. women could be
seen clad in their night attire, rushing
from their homes, attempting to lead
their families from the danger zone.
Excitement is Intense.
The excitement was intense until ID
o'clock on Sunday morning. Isolated
firing was to be heard throughout the
morning and the people were apprehen-
sive lest there be a renewal Of the dis
orders at nightfaI.
Saturday night was the worst since
what is popularity known as the battle
wounded, many of them seriously. ALL
the killed were young men. the victims
of gunshot wounds.
BanTmacarretf. q suburb OF Belfast
responded TO the lord mayors appeal,
and remained fairly quiet, but SATURDAY.
afternoon Cullingtree road abutting
Grosvenor road the Unionist district,
and from which side streets radiate, be-
came the storm center.
Battle Scene Shifts.
Later the battle shifted to the north
ern part Of the city by way Of Town
send street, long thoroughfare extend
ing to Old Lodge road The latter and
the upper parts of Crumblin and Old
Park roads, were the center of the
fiercest fighting of the whole section.
Siun Feinnrs in this Deiphhorhood rnada
an organized attack against Unionists in
Crumblin road, smashing windows and
firing into houses.
For several hours armed cars were in
action together with squads of soldiers
and police and vollevs were poured into
the crowd. After two hours of stiff
fighting the Sim Feiners were driven
back but sniping into the Tnionist quar-
ters continued far into Sunday morning.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Big Storm Damages
Grain In Washington

Walla Walla, Wash, Aug. %
Thousands of dollars damage was done
Sunday to wheat and roads by terrific
rain storm which near the mountains
developed into coudburst. Standing
grain. yet unthreshed. was beaten down
TO the ground. many acres were washed
out, and sacked grain in the fields was
thoroughly soaked and many small
bridges were washed out Total rain
fall i'll the city was 50 hundreths, IS
hundreths Of which fell in five minutes.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

Let them wait, the governor sald,
announcing his intention of visiting every
one Of the soldiers in the hospital. IF
it will cheer them to meet me, they
won't be disappointed"
He made good his promise. Going
from ward to ward he chatted moment
with each of the invalids, including men
in every stage Of convalescence. At one
Of the hospital wards the governor posed
for photograph surrounded by patients,
nurses and physicians.
"On September ! start for my west
ern front" he told one group. WHAT
do there will be in emulation Of what
you did on the western front in France
that is, clean EN- up"
On the roof the candidate with twenty
or more of the boys, had to wait while
a camera man adjusted his focus. He
doesn't shoot as fast as the Germans,
does he?" the governor asked.
I'm say he Doesn't chorused the
boys, stretching bedworn limbs or Civ
ing an unconscious vince Of remimscence
in grim testimony TO the truth of the
governors jest Three veterans from
the governors home state were favored
with long chats by the Democratic
leader.
He paused long before the bed Of
Clyde r. Shryer Of Syracuse, \. T., who
exhibited a photograph OF Governor Cox
which he said had hung on his wall since
the San Francisco convention.
I'm prouder of that than anything
know of" the governor declared, shaking
Shryer.s hand. and thanking him for the
compliment.
On returning to his hotel the candidate
found many Democratic leaders waiting
to confer with him.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Soviets Overthrown
by Siberian Peasants

Harbin, Manchuria, Aug. 2o-)By the
Associated Press).-Western Siberian
peasants have overthrown the soviets
at Tomsk, Novonikolaievsk. Omsk
BaranauI and other important towns,
it is reported here from reliable sources.
Isolated peasant uprisings which have
been in progress since spring appeared to
have eliminated in a general Instruction
Uprising of the Khughiz tribesmen fol
lowed the withdrawal from the Polish
troops presumably from the Polish
front. The insurrection movement is re-
ported to be spreading.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Germany Building
2 Largest Airplanes
for Commercial Use

Akron. o.. Aug. 29.-Two super-sir
planes of the largest type ever construe-
ted are now being built in Germany for
American interests for use in freight and
passenger service between Berlin and
San Francisco, via New York. according
to John r. Gammeter, aeronautic expert
of large tire and rubber company firm
here. who has just returned from trip
abroad. a-----~