davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
GREEK KING CALLS
ON yANK WRITER'S;
Nd CABINET CHANCE
Constantine Smiles at Attitude
of French and English Min
listers i'm Athens.

Athens, Dec. 25.-(By The Associated
Press)--King Constantine, dressed in
the uniform of general of the Greek
army, apparently still wearied from his
trip home from Switzerland, called il
the American correspondents Friday and
gave them his first interview since he
came back to Athens He said he appfe-
ciated the courtesy of the American
officials in calling on him which was a
matter of common politeness."
Constantine said that, as far as he
understood the situation from. the. short
time he had been home, the Greek. gov
ernment would follow coneiliatory at
titude toward the allies, and that he did
not expect a change in the cabinet at the
present time. He sn1ilingly shrugged
his shoulders regarding the uncertainty
as to whether the British and French
ministers would renal min Athens.
'sThey don't know what they are
going to do" he said
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
CONTROL GERMANY'c
LABORATORIES, PLEA
Of FRENCH DEPUTY
Must Prevent Science Giving
Weak Army Powerful Weapon
of Surprise.

Paris, Dec 25-Andrew Lefevre Fri
day completed his speech begun Thurs
day night In the chamber Of deputies
in which he explained the differences
with his cabinet colleagues which
brought about his resignation, and gave
his reasons for insisting on two years
service with the colors while the other
ministers favored from II to 1S months.
He outlined further reasons, saying it
was the German laboratory that France
had to fear more than anything else.
THAT is what we ought to keep un-
der control" declared NJ. LeFevre. IF
we would prevent science from giving
a weak German army q powerful wea-
pom Of surprise"
The new war minister, Flaminius Raj
BERT, replying, said he was in accord
with Marshals Foch and Petain in ad-
vocating reduction Of the period of mil
itary service and tightening the army
budget He announced that the Ger
mans had destroyed or delivered 1896
cannon and that 10000 more were in the
course Of delivery.
Premier Yeygues took the floor again
and recalled that France held bridgeheads
on the Rhine which she was supposed To
give up in 10 years only il Germany
executed the treaty of Versailles He
added TO the statistics given by NJ. Raj
berti, saying that of 10000 motors and
$4,000 airplanes Germany possessed
after the signing of the armistice she
had delivered $4,000 thousand motors
and 10000 airplanes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
1.-THE PENALTY"
AT THE ALCAZAR.

Lon CLANCY in the role Of the "Bliz-
zard'' In '"The Penalty" at the Aleazar
theater has created quite sensation in
Great Falls. The character is that of a
legless man who. is master Of the under
world In San Francisco and it Is por-
trayed in a powerful manner on the
screen by Mr.. CLANCY The last show
ing of "I'he Penalty will be given Mon
FOR Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thurs
day, the Aleazar will show Elaine Ham
merstein in "The Daughter Pays"
Commencing Friday to run Saturday
and Sunday. a double bill has been ar
ranged by Manager Roy johnson with
VIII Rogers and Harold Lloyd. Rogers
will be seen in Honest Hutch his
latest film. He plays the role of the
town loafer who finds 100000 in cash
He Immediately sets about to reform
himself so that when he lives in better
circumstances his neighbors won't ask
questions. You may believe there is no
such thing as haunted spooks," but
Harold Lloyd in his late comedy will
convince YOU otherwise
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
AT he===:======
7heafers
This Week
"HuMORES0UE" COMING
TO THE GRAND THEATER

The "Humoresque," film version Of
Fannie Hurst's great novel, which has
had such long run in New York City
at high prices, is to Be shown at the
Grand theater for four nights, comnien-
cling next Friday. On the last night,
January 8, as an added attraction, win
be the first big style show ever given
i'll Great Falls. --latest Paris gowns,
forecasting the fashions of spring and
summer, are to be shown on living
snodels, with special scenery and light
ing effects, and music arranged for the
occasion by Archie Fritz.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday nights
will be the regular Pantages bill, with
six live acts and an episode Of Ruth
Of the Rockies" The feature Of the
bill is "Julnar Of the Sea-" a dance
drama based on story from the Arab
Ian Nights with Lillian Powell as the
Princess Julnar and George Barron as
the Persian Prince, supported by large
cast of beautiful dancing girls. The
other numbers on the program include
Roatina and Barrette, song numbers in
terspersed with comedy. rag, comedy
and jazz syncopation; Embs and Alton,
piano, violin and singing, solos and duets;
and the Otto brothers, two clever come
HianS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
"SHEPHERD or THE HILLS"
ASSOCIATE PLAYERS LATEST.

Beginning this Sunday evening and
1rnhning through the week will be Harold
Bell Wright's famous story. ''The Shep-
herd of the Hills at the Palace theater
las the Associate Players latest offering
1t will be the first production under the
leadership Of the new director, E. Gar
field Kast, who last week Joined the
stock company.
''rhe Shepherd Of the Hills is writ
ten in four acts and calls for hard work
on the part of the players who have been
putting in unusually long periods at re-
hearsals so that the production will have
the required finish. Miss Neitz viii be
seen as Sammy, the young mountain girl
Mr.. Gould as Young Matt, Miss Purdy
as Pete, the "child of nature and Mr.
CIsbee as the noted clergyman who is
known to the mountaineers as the ''shep-
herd of the hills"
Special Ozark mountain scenery has
been painted for the play by the scenic
director and the production is expected to
reveal certain degree Of perfection in
its "locale."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
"THE DEVILS PASS KEY"
COMING TO THE SEXTON.

The story Of an author who wrote d
successful play only to find on the night
Of its premiere that he has based the
plot on the indiscretions Of his own wife
for all Paris is artfully told in ''The
Devils Pass Key" the attraction to open
at the Sexton next Friday to run for
four days 1t is said to be Eric Won
Stroheim's best movie.
Showing at the Sexton today Sunday
and Monday is Cecil DeMille's great
movie. Something to Think About y
with such well known stars as Gloria
Swanson, Theodore Roberts and Monte
Blue.
Commencing Tuesday and running
trS thSGngh 4h Ihqrsday nos,s nghs to is he s a AL
principal role.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
State Operated Mill
and Elevator Under
Accountants Fire

Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. 24.-Declaring
accountants have been unable to gain full
access to the records OF the mill and eIe-
yator at Drake, operated by the North
Dakota Mill & Elevator association,
state industry, the state auditing board
late Friday asked the supreme courE to
issue an order to members of the indus
trial commission. the secretary OF the
commission and the Equitable Auditing
company of Minneapolis to deliver the
books and records held necessary to the
work Of the auditing board.
obtained show that the Drake mill had
sold s129.OO0 worth of flour to the Con-
sumers' United Stores company on a
consignment and accountants of the board
charge they are unable to obtain the
records to learn whether the flour had
been paid for.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
DECLARE CHA|MERRO
ELECTED PRESIDENT
NICARAGUA NATION
Charges of Fraud Made by OPP
position Unheeded by Lega-
ton at Panama.

Panama, Dec. 2J--The Nicaraguan
legation at Panama. Friday gave out q
message from the Managua foreign Of
flee stating that the national congress
has declarad Diets Manuel phamorro
and Bartolo Martinez censtitutionally
elected president and vice president, re-
spectively, Of Nicaragua. The two cleo
tives are to take office January. !.
Announcement was made in Manague
recently that supporters OF Jose Andres
Urteeha, former minister of foreign rela-
tions, who was defeated In the presi-
deptiai" election by General Cbamorro.
had appealed to the state department 70
Washington to take some action regard
ing the election, asserting that many
fragrant violations were committed. They
were said to be supported by many in
fIuehtial members Of the conservative
party.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
Penny Still Basis
of Sunday School
Collection Plates

Chicago, Dec. 25.--A United States
stewardship campaign in all Methodist
Episcopal churches in the United States
from January Il to February 90. inclu-
sive, was announced here today by the
Rev Luther e. -Lovejoy of Chicago, Sec
retary of the stewardship work of the
committee On conservation and advance
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
s7The penny is still the basic standard
Of giving to both the church and Sum-
day school," Rev. Lovejoy's statement
said
Despite the fact that the aggregate
wealth Of the United States has in
creased ten times as much per capita,
the average Methodist is contributing
only one cent more per week as com
pared to 40 years ago"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
Phelps-Dodge Corp.
to Reduce Forces
i'm Sonora, Mexico

Douglas, Ariz., Dec 25,-P. G. Beck
EFT, general manager of the Phelps
Dodge corporation, Friday announced
that the Montez,lma Copper company, a
subsidiary. having copper mining and
concentrator ca nps at Nacozari and Pill
ares. Sonora, Mexico, has given two
weeks notice Of curtailment in opera
tions which will affect between 500 and
600 men. Beckett also announced that
wage reductions ranging from 25 cents
to 81 per day would become effective
In the Pilares and Nacozari camps Jan
uary first
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
Montana Delegation
Pleased With Result
OF Washington Trip

Washington, Dec. 25.-William G.
Ferguson Of Miles City and the other
members of the Montana delegation
which came here week ago to urge
legislation for disabled soldiers and to
protest against the delays i'm settle
ments by the war risk board, left here
Thursday night for their respective
homes. They have left their matter with
the national organization of the Ameri
can Legion and believe that 1t will work
out all right. They are pleased with re-
suits of their visit.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
Seasons Greetings
Extended by Harding

Marion, O., Dec. 25-President Elect
Harding issued the following Christmas
greeting Friday night:
Like every normal human being,
wish everybody very merry Christmas.
1t gets us out of rut to join in a ma
tional chorus of cheer and good will.
''There is peace. there is confidence
in the morrow There is even cheer in
the belieef that the distress of today is
quickly to pass, and we may hope as well
as wish for prosperous new year"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
Judges-Elect Draw
Lots to Determine
Division of Terms

San Francisco, Dec. 25.-The official
drawing Of lots between Justice William
H. Langdon, John Z. Nourse and George
A. Sturtevant of the district court OF
appeal to determine which will get the
twelve-year, eight-year and four-year
terms, will take place December 81 in
the court room Of the supreme court,
it was announced.
Three slips win be drawn from hat
or box by a little child to be selected
later. The law provides that the deter
mination Of terms shall be BY lot.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
Interstate Board
Is Asked for Rates
on Low Grade Ore

Washington, Dec 25-The interstate
commerce commission has been request
ed to authorize the Northern Pacific,
Great Northern and the Butte, Anaconda
& Pacific railroads to establish and
maintain rates OF car load lots of ores
and concentrates, dependent upon their
value. The change would affect their
transportation from points In Idaho and
saltese, Mont, to Anaconda, Butte. East
Helena and Steadman, Idaho, and North
Port, Wash.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
MELODRAMA COMING
TO THE IMPERIAL.

What is said to be the years greatest
melodramatic film. "While New York
Imperial theater commencing next
Thursday to run for four days. This is
reported to be most sensational picture
and depicts the great white way and
the famous east side of New York city
as their worst as well as their best.
Tom Mix in ''The Cyclone" is the. at
traction at the Imperial today (sunday)
and Monday. For Tuesday and Wed
nesday, CarmiTle Meyers in In Follys
Trail will be shown.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
Inmates of Asylum
Escape During Fire

Topeka, Kas,, Dec. 25.-Offieers
searched district around the state hospi-
tai at the northwest corner of the city
Saturday, for five inmates of the asylum
who escaped Friday night when fire
broke out in one Of the ward buildings.
Forty patients Of the building were re-
moved to safety. The number included
six bed-ridden patients who were carried
out through flames by Or. I. NJ. Perry,
superintendent, and several attendants
The damage was estimated at $4,000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
CHAMBERLAIN UNDER KNIFE.

Washington, Dec. 25.--Senator Cham
ber1ain, Of Oregon, successfully under
went Friday the first of two operations
necessitated by his condition. It was
said at his office that attending physi-
clans were satisfied with his condition
anS expected to perform the second op-
erGtion within two days.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
GILL" AND "WALLY"
ON GEMS BILL

Those In Great Falls who are "Bill''
Hart and "Wally'' Reid fans will be
pleased to know that Hart will be shown
at the Gem theater Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday in "The Aryan," and that
Reid in .'Too Many Millions" will be the
attraction Thursday and Friday Four
Acts of Hippodrome vaudeville and Frank
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
FUGITIVE GETS CASH;

Ogden, Utah, Dec. 25.-one man is
under arrest and another is q fugitive
with cash box containing $581 La checks
and currency following the holdup of
the Depot drug store at 7:3O a. m.
Harry Byers, 21, San Francisco, is the
name given by the captured suspect. He
was armed and 10 said to have confessed
his share In the robbery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
MISSISSIPPI SUFRAGiST
is CANDIDATE FOR SENATE

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 25.-Miss Belle
Kearney Of Florida, Miss, prominent
suffragist, prohibition lecturer and world
traveller, has formally announced her
candidacy for the United States senate
to succeed Senator John Sharpe VIII
lions.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
TO SAVE
DUCKS HUMANITARIAN IDEA

Boston, Dec 25-A request that
housewives save the family Christmas
trees, was made Friday by the Middle
sex Sportman association in connection
with a plan to utilize the evergrens as
a winter shelter for wild ducks at Spy
pond.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26

Mayo in Nothing but the TRUTH the
attractions for New Years doy and
next Sunday.
Tonight (sunday) will be the final per-
formance Of the current, bill Of Hippo
drome vaudeville, and Harry Carey in
Hearts Up"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-26
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
PRESENTS CREDENTIALS

Rio de Janeiro. Dec. a5.--George Al
fred Plehn, the new German minister
to Brazil presented his credentials to
President Pessoa Friday.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-17
WOMEN PROFESSORS.

Rio De Janiero, Dec. 17.-women will be eligible for all teaching and administrative posts in the newly organized University of Rio de Janeiro according to the regulations just drawn up. A motion to give the students three representatives on the University council was defeated.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-17
To Stop n Cough Quick

which time he will race a similar take HAYES HEALING HONEY. It Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-17

Without doubt there are millions
of women in the country who are
either Indifferent about voting or OPP
posed to it, The fact that one does
not like the law of the land is no
excuse for not doing ones duty un
der IL. Low, ignorant and corrupt
women undoubtedly will be voted in
great masses by party machines. II
intelligent and high-minded women
in large numbers stay at home on
election day our last state will be
worse than our first, for so-called
good but Stacker citizenship Will be
very largely increased, proportion
ately. by the Nineteenth Amendment.
Ohio State journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-17
Liquor Interests Are After Senators
And Congressman.

%AhA SOhsSh OochIShs
The Anti-Saloon League of Mary
land has issued the following warn
ing and appeal to voters:
The Eighteenth Amendment to the
Constitution of the United States is
an accomplished fact and no one
honestly believes there is a POSSIBLE
ity of its repeal.
The same interests which fought
the adoption of the amendment are
now directing their efforts toward
hamstringing the Government to pre-
vent the enforcement of prohibition
The whole fight is conferred on the
election of the next Congress. The
wet interests are doing their best 10
capture both Houses in order that
they may change the definition of in
toxicating liquor so as to allow the
breweries to reopen. They are seek
ing the approval of the Government
for beer as a Notwithstanding drink.
If they succeed the inevitable result
will be that ii can be sold at soda
fountains, drug stores, grocery
stores, etc, and be free from the pro-
hibitory or license laws formerly
governing its sale. This would start
the Nation in the business of rearing
a citizenship of beer drinkers. W.
had an example of this in Germany.
The only way the good men and
women of the country can defeat
this tremendous combination OF APP
petite and greed is to mobilize every
friend of law and order and decency
to register their convictions at the
ballot box on election day. When
the ballot boxes are open there is no
way to distinguish whether a vote
has been cast by man or a woman.
All count for exactly the same. I'm
fortunately there are some OF ouI
new voters who will be swayed by
immoral and unrighteous motives.
This is regrettable fact. We are
sure, however, that the vast major
ity of our women can be depended
upon to do right. II they count fol-
the most, their opinions must be OK.
pressed by voting.
We are appealing to you that you
use every influence at your command
with all the women you know to go
to the polls and register as voters in
order that their ballots may be cast
in November. This is absolutely
necessary. If the good women of
Maryland register and vote, we be-
lieve. without question, that they
will be Joined with sufficient num-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-17
Harding's Record.

Prohibition national headquarters
in statement by Aaron S. Watkins
Prohibition nominee for President
attacks the record of Senator Warner
G. Harding, Republican nominee fol
President, on the wet and dry ques
ton.
Watkins declares he is unable to-
find any instance of Senator Harding
voting for the drys, and cites figures
designed to show that the Republi-
can nominee voted with the vets OF
80 occasions and was "absent OF
lodged 1853 roll calls and quorum
calls" The statement said:s
"It seems quite clear to me that
the friends of Senator Harding have
overworked his meager prohibition
record, and have left in idle ineffici
ency a perfectly good and healthy
herd of wet votes which decorate his
congressional record. For instance
he voted against prohibition in thu
District of Columbia. He also voted
against prohibition in Porto Rico.
Moreover, he cast several votes
against wartime prohibition, spoke
at length against it, and I have been
unable to find any case in which he
supported it.
'In August, 1917, he supported
the Reed amendment which provided
that Congress should have no power
to enforce the Eighteenth amend
ment until it had made provision for
compensating liquor manufacturers
and dealers for the loss sustained by
them through the closing of their
business. 1t was Senator Harding
who introduced the six-year clause,
which the vets confidently prOphe
sled would defeat the measure. His
vote for the submission of the
amendment was accompanied by a
speech in which he announced his
opposition to it, and his vote was
merely his consent to allow the peo-
pie of the several States to settle the
question.
Lynn Haines, of Washington, in a
review of Senator Harding's Con
gressional record credits him with 80
wet votes during his incumbency OF
the Senatorship, and incidentally
states that he was absent or lodged
1853 roll calls and quorum calls"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-17
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1920.

In a lengthy letter, which predict
ed radical changes for the country's
betterment in the power of women's
votes, Osborne l. Yellott, the Baiti-
more lawyer, has informed Mrs
Howard T. Schwarz, suffrage leader;
that, although he had given the mat
ter full thought and consideration,
he would have to decline the request
to run as an independent candidate
for the United States Senate.
Mr.. Yellott, who has for some time
been an ardent suffrage supporter
was asked by Mrs. Schwartz some
time ago to consider the candidacy
He was assured that he could get a
large proportion of the newly en-
franchised women" voters and indie
pendent male voters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-17
NINTH DISTRICT FARMERS
CLUB.
First Fall Meeting Held AT Home Oi
e. ID. Kirk.

First Fall Meeting Held AT Home OF
E. ID. Kirk.
The first meeting of the fall of the
Ninth District Farmers Club was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
D. Kirk Meeting was called to or
der by the president, D. B. Mcdowell.
Next was the roll call, with, most Of
the members present, followed by
the reading of the minutes. The
president read a report of the expen-
ses of the Farmers Day held at Port
Deposit, also that $1,000 dues for the
Community Council had been paid.
Plans were talked of for the Com
munity Fair to be held at Calvert
Saturday, Oct. 16. 1t is desired that
all will help and make the fair a
success.
c. H. Morris, j. E. Crothers and
T. K. Mcdowell were named as a
committee on premises. Adjourned
for lunch. All seemed to enjoy the
social time and glad to be together
after the summer vacation"
On reconvening c. H. Morris lie
ported, first, splendid dinner en-
joyed by all Went to the hog pen
and found 2 brood sows, l stock hog,
large shoats, small shoats, ali in
good shape. On going to the barn
found 5 horses, 10 cows, l registered
Holstein sire, heifers, 500 blu.
wheat threshed, about 800 TO do
800 blu. oats, rs tons hay, s acres
sweet corn, 2 acres potatoes, 6 tur
keys, about 800 chickens. Machinery
under cover and premises in good
order. After the report Mrs. Will
Kirk and Miss Racine Kirk sang
some selections, which were very
much enjoyed.
Mr.. Oldenburg talked on corn and
wheat. He told of some of the dis
eases of corn and advised the selec-
ton of seed corn in the field. The
eight leading varieties of wheat are:
two smooth-China, and Curls Pro
life; six bearded-Mammoth Red,
Turkish Amber, Bearded Purple
Straw, Disch Longberry, Fulcaster,
Blue Item.
The best time to plant in this To-
cality is about l to 10 of October.
Mr.. Knode spoke of the Commun
ity Council to be held at Cecilton
Sept. IA, and urged, all to try to at
tend.
Club adjourned to meet Oct. G.,
Dowell.
E. R. BROWN,
Secy. Pro tenn.