davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

Catarrh Is local disease greatly infu-
enced by constitutional conditions II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken Internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
the system. HALLS G At ARRH
MEDICINE destroys the foundation Of
the disease. gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature In doing Its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free
II. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

Gladys So your husband took you
70 ~ bail gumei
Mne-Ycs tsighing)--I wish | could
make him talk to The cook the way
he talked to tile umpire Judge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
Glass Washboards Lessen Friction.

A glass washboard. although 1t
breaks more easily, Is to be preferred
to metal one because the friction on
the clothes Is less. However IL a
metal dashboard is used 1t should be
thoroughly dry before being put away.
30 that It will not warp or attract
waterbugs.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
The One Retort.

"They have no use for children"
alum, TOO had their parents dldni
feel the same WAY about II.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

Many u mnn with an itch for Office
can't scratch NJ The necessary cam
pnign funds.--Boston Transcript
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
what -&
Killed Bill ?" 7

Every man, woman and child in the
world has Liver Trouble" some times.
Many of them Die from it and never
realize it. No use in this. And folks
are learning better. Thousands have
found out that DR.. ThdCher's LiUer
and Blood Syrup will relieve "Liver
Troubles. Will keep the Bowels open
and the Blood rich and red. You ought
to try this old DOCTORS prescription
before Liver Trouble" gets in its dead
ly work on you-like it did on Bill"
Get it from your drug store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

II is easier to cultivate q girls
than her voice.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

Sorrows Of life cnahle lis 10 appre-
clute the joys thereof.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

What three women know the whole
nelghborhood knows.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

Most young lawyers spend more
time pracilting economy thnn law
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
Modern.

building modern house,
eyes. got the cellar fixed up like a
grill room"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

London's Fine Public Buildings.
The most expensive Of all London's
public buildings are the law courts,
covering seven acres. They cost more
than e12 1000, 600.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

Few men are able to hear the Wits
pered call of duty.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
POSTCARD PLATFORM.
AMY GOOD DEMOCRAT.
MARSHALL IDEAS
Vice President Makes Terse
Statements on Features and
Candidates.

San Francisco. June 24.--Vice Presi-
dend Marshal made it known Thursday
that his activities during the Democra-
tic national convention would be directed
toward working as a delegate at large
from Indiana for a safe and sane plat
form.
put good man on it and let him go
to it" He added
On his arrival the vice president said
he was not a candidate for any office
and had not decided for whom he would
vote in the convention. He said he
would like to have the platform brief
and explicit. Disclaiming all knowledge of
any move to place him on the resolutions
of il. he said.
"If l were making up the platform I'd
write it on a postcard and in such terms
that if we were wrong the whole coun-
try would know it,
Mr.. Marshall said he. did not antici-
pate any serious prohibition issue.
MY personal views on the subject are
unchanged" he continued L was not in
favor of prohibition originally, but now
1t is incorporated in the constitution, it
should be Observed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
NATIONWIDE" DRIVE
STARTS AGAINST ALL
WILDCAT COMPANIES
Indictments Charging Fraud in
Use of Mails Starting of
General Campaign.

New York, June 24.-With the break
ing of seals today on indicemtns charg-
ing II concerns and 30 individuals with
fraud, government agents let it become
known that they had begun a nation wide
roundup of alleged wild cat" oil COM
panies promoters who are said to have
swindled the public out of millions of
dollars within the last few months.
The defendants, oil companies, brok-
erage companies and their officers and
statesmen, are charged with having used
the mails to defraud. They are alleged to
have made gross misrepresentation and
to have in some cases paid impressive
dividends out of receipts on stock sales.
In one case, the indictments charged,
statesmen disposing of stock of the Crown
Oil company falsely represented that a
son of former President Roosevelt was
an officer of the company, which, it was
claimed, would soon rival the Standard
Oil company in volume of business.
Shares of this company, according to
one of TIE indictments. were sold to in
vestors in Chicago at 1925 a share. and
to "eyade the western blue sky law"
later disposed of here at So, after costing
broker only ~ cents share.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
COMMUNIST DECISION
APPEAL ANNOUNCED
BY SECRETARY POST
Ruling of Judge Anderson
Against DepOrtations Is Not
Accepted.

Washington, June 24-The depart
ment of labor will appeal from the re-
cent decision of Federal Judge Ander-
son at Boston holding the Communist
party to be lawful organizatio and
releasing II of it's members held for
deportation. Assistant Secretary Post
announced Thursday, atrer a conference
with Secretary Wilson.
Pending final determination of the
question by the courts the labor de-
partment. Mr.. Post said, would con-
slider Judge Anderson's decision as
binding only in that particular juris-
diction and would proceed with all de-
portation cases outside that district.
"There are now under orders of the
department in that district sixty aliens.
principally Russians, OF whom only II
are actually covered by the decision" !"
Mr.. Post said.
"The balance will be parolled where
their cases involve nothing more than
membership in the communist party.
Where other personal activities have
operated to bring aliens within other
clauses of the act no paroles will be
granted. it being the understanding of
the department that Judge Anderson's
decision covers membership only"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
VIM. M'CUE, REPUTED TOUGHEST BOY
IN HELL'S KITCHEN" EXONERATED BY

New York, June PA supreme court
jury decided today that William McCue
was not ''the toughest kid in HelPs Kit
chen" and awarded him $500 damages
against the Russell Sage Foundation and
publishers of a book entitled "Boyhood
and Lawlessness." in which his picture
appeared under that caption.
In asking $4,000 damages. the boys
complaint set forth that in 1914 photo
grapher appeared in "Helrs Kitchen"
district where he lived and took his pic
ture, on the ground that he wanted boy
scout pictures" McCue, who is now of
age, said he was an alter boy in st. Am
broses church at the time and has never
been arrested or charged with delinquen-
cy in any form.
In denying a motion to set aside the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
RIOT |NST|GATORS
Of CHICAGO BLACK
BELT ARE CHARGED

Chicago, June 24.-Charges of mur-
der Thursday were placed against five
negroes in connection with the south
side riot last Sunday night in which
two white men, one an American sailor,
lost their lives and several persons were
injured.
One is Grover Cleveland Redding.
who, according to the police. has con-
fcssed that he was the instigator of
the riot and the man who set fire to
the American flag. thus starting the
trouble. Redding is also declared by
police to have admitted that he was
the man known in negro circles as "the
prince, and "the Great Abyssinian' and
called The parade of back to Africa"
advocates which preceded the riot.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
RECALLING BOWERY
AND CHICAGO FIRE
SAVES DEPORTATION
MacGregor Ross, Ignorant of
Birthplace, Recalls Early
BOyhOOd Incidents.

New York, June PA claim of
American citizenship, based on boyhood
recollections of the Bowery in 1864 and
scenes at the Chicago fire in 1871, was
submitted to Ellis Island immigration
officials today in support of a request
for stay of deportation for MacGregor
Ross, 81, of Seattle, Wash, alleged
radical agitator. Ross admitted, accord
ing to his counsel Miss Rose Weiss,
that he has no remembrance of his birth
place or of the names of his parents.
He arrived at Ellis Island and was
ordered deported in February, 1919. Miss
Weiss said but was released in March
and returned home. Last November he
was arrested again in Port Angeles, Wn.,
on charges of criminal syndicalism and
sabotage and held under $4,000 bail I'm
migration officials investigated the case
and Miss Weiss delared Judged by his
name. that Scotland must be his home
land" and ordered him deported to that
country.
Miss Weiss said that Ross, so far as
known, was never in Scotland
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
GREAT NAVY NEEDED
AND WELL SUPPORTED,
NECESSARY

San Diego, June 24.-The United
States must continue providing for it's
navy and keep it great, said Josephus
Daniels, secretary of the navy, in an
address to the Rotary club Thursday.
The secretary's speech was part of a
program which kept him busy all day.
Much Of his time was devoted to in
spection of the great marine base, on
which work is proceeding rapidly,
In his talk to the Rotary club, Mr..
Daniels said:
I'VE must provide a great navy. We
must work together to that end What
ever else we may disagree upon, we
must never 60 back to the days when
to transport American goods We had
to call on the ships of foreign coun-
tries"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

verdict. Justice Ford said
There is not a scintilla of evidence
that he was in touch at all. 1t is wick
ed libel. That is the great trouble with
with these movements. They think that
where there is poverty, there must be
criminality. As a mater of fact. in those
humble little homes in the section pict-
ured in this book will be found mors
Christian piety, more devotion to real
duty, more of the sterling qualities of
humanity than viii be found in the man.
sions along Fifth avenue.
These people from their great height
of self-conscious righteousness and SUI
perior excellence peer down and discuss
these humble beings though they were so
many cobblestones in the street with
out any regard at all for their feelings,
or their rights in the community"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25


Judge Barton denied reports that the
board faced a deadlock because of wide
ly divergent opinions of the members re-
presenting the roads and the men. Ad-
mitting that there was a natural differ
ence of opinion as to what increases
should be granted. the chairman said no
msurmountable difficulties had been en-
countered
Publication Thursday in Washington
of the text of President Wilson's mes
sage asking the board to expedite it's
award cleared up the mystery which has
surrounded the telegram. receipt of which
had been denied by members of the
board. Judge Barton. after reading the
published text, announced that the mes
sage was sent to him last Monday mar
ked personal and confidential and that
he therefore withheld it from the rest
of the board.
Barton Declines to Give Answer
The request embodied in the presi-
dents message that, if complete award
could not be made at this time, partial
settlement" he announced. could not be
acted on. Judge Barton said, as the hun
dred or more separate schedules are all
related. and it may be necessary to re-
wise awards tentatively decided on when
all the figures are compiled.
Strike Settlement Plans
Two moves looking toward settlement
of the series of the sporadic railway
strikes will be taken here for the confer
ence at which the strike situation will
be discussed and also will endeavor TO
learn more definately when the railway
boards decision will be announced
Vacationists Will Meet.
Friday night the Chicago Yardmen's
association and the United Enginemen's $
association-the two organizations of
railway vacationists' as the strikers
terms themselves-will hold a mass
meeting to LAY before the public the
true side of the present railroad stu
alton. and just what mans have been en-
ployed to bring the present controversy
to successful conclusion"
The city council, board of trade. cham
ber of commerce, rotary club and manu-
facturers' association have been invited
to send representatives to the meeting.
Strikes Are Eastern.
Reports compiled here show that the
present wave of strikes unauthorized by
the Brotherhood chiefs is confined large
ly to the Atlantic seaboard. In the CEN
tral west there have been half dozen
minor walkouts during the past 10 days
with less than 100 men involved in each
case, and without exception the strikers
have returned to work after a day or
two of idleness.
The question of what TO do with the
stsikers will be one of the subjects con-
sidered at the meeting of Brotherhood
chiefs tomorrow. When the walkouts
started here April l, the Brotherhoods
retaliated by forfeiting charters Of the
unions affected. In this manner more
than 10000 railroad workers have
been expelled from the unions. Brother
hood leaders say, and they consider it
useless to continue this form of dis
,ipline.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
HALVOR STEVENSON
WINS DENOMINATION
MINNESOTA PRIMARY
Republican Successful Over
Nonpartisan Candidate for
Congress.

ST Paul. June 24.--Congressman Hal
yor Steenerson has been renominated On
the Republican ticket in the ninth dis
trict, virtually complete returns from
Mondays primary showed Friday night
His opponent was \. F.. Thormodson.
endorsed by the Nonpartisan league.
Thomas V. Sullivan of st. Paul. Non
partisan league candidate, was leading
in the contest for the Republican nom
ination for Attorney general. as returns
tonight from 3,0G3 precincts out of 3. 1875
in the state gave him 1882 against
1896 polled by Clifford L. Hilton, in
cumbent
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Hurting Auto Kills
Roy Crandall Though
Companions Escape

Sheridan. Wyo, June 24.-Roy L.
Crandall, Is, of this city was instantly
killed early Thursday morning when an
automobile in which he was riding with
two companions, struck soft place in
the road and was hurled through the
air turning over twice before landing in
ditch. His neck was broken. His com
panions, James Ramey and Godfrey Doy
lie, were slightly injured. The trio were
returning to Sheridan from dance at
Story, Wyo.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Acting Governor G. III. Williams
Issued Pard0ns to Yegen, Ross
and Klen1ner, 3 Billings Boys
Sentenced to the Reform School
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, June 24-Acng Governor c. H Williams today par
doned Chris Yegen r Lyman Ross and Albert Kemme These
pleaded guilty the district Billings
gary charge Yegen sentenced from to three
the pennary and the other sentenced the reform
school, Governor Stewart had repreved Yegn twice finally
decided not interfere with the judgment of the district
The assigned for granting the pardons that the
boys young and that in the opinion of Acting Governor
ams they have by of their confinement of four
sufficiently punished for the oense committed
that the of Yegen Governor Williams by
his that they will do everything their power
a useful citizen of him.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
BOOZE RAIDS AT SHERIDAN
BRING SIX ALLEGED VIOLATORS

Sheridan, Wyo., June 24-In raids on
several soft drink parlors here Wednes-
day night and today, John Mcintyre, w.
J. Lange, William Dick, Harry Ford,
George Castle and James Newman were
arrested. charged with selling liquor
containing more than one-half of one
per cent alcohol. All six men are out on
bonds of $500 each today for their ap-
pearance in court on September 7. TIE
arrests were made by State Prohibition
Agent A. s. Roach of Cheyenne, aided
by local officers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
WILL CAMPAIGN
WASHINGTON, TRAVELLING BY
AlRPLANE FOR CONVENIENCE

Spokane, June "a A. G. Townley
president of the National Nonpartisan
league will come to this state next month
for an airplane speaking tour in the i'll
terests of farmers candidates, according
to an announcement at Nonpartisan lea
que headquarters here. He recently com
pleted a similar campaign tour of Min
nesota.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
FIRST MAGNITUDE DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS DISCUSS POLICIES AND
MEN AT PRE- CONVENTION MEET
Plank for Ireland
Not to Come Before
Frisco Convention

San Francisco, June 24.-Tne
friends of Irish Freedom, whose rep
resentative came TO San Francisco to
urge a plank in the Democratic plat
form pretaining to Ireland, announced
Thursday night that because of the
activities of the Irish sympathizers,
under the direct guidance of President
de Valera of the Irish insurgent gov
ernment, they would not propose any
declaration to the resolution COM
mitee.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
|W'AD00 PHANTOM STALKS CONVENTION
Walsh Promises to Become Storm Center of Organization Fight
AMERICANS, LEAVING KIEV, PASSED
THROUGH ZON EOF FIRE TO WARSAW

Warsaw, June 22.-(By the Associa-
ted Press Americans who were in the
thick of the fighting around Kiev recent
ly have reached Warsaw safely. They
were the last to leave the city and were
forced to pass through the zone of fire.
The American convoy of trucks and
ambulances was surrounded at times by
troops of bolshevik cavalry and twice
narrowly escaped capture. The unit in
cluded IA ambulance drivers, guards and
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Former Secretarys Boom Will Not Down. Neither
Has 1t Organization Head Montana Leader Has
Backing of Bryan for Permanent Chairman and
Other Powerful Interests Opposing President.
DARK HORSES ARE NUMEROUS

Francisco June 24-More elements of uncertainty
peared today the lineup the Democratic national convention
the leaders first magnitude arrived increased numbers
heads together questions of policies and
For the time being the platform held its place the big topic
of cogacn and negotiation with the problem of bone dry pro-
hibition the chief material for controversy
Talk of candidates. in moribund stage for week.
vived apprecably the convention crowds gathered
Boosters for Palmer and half dozen other asprans
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

interpreters and the following Red Cross
officers:
Majors Bruce Mohler. Fremont, O.;
A. G. Plankers, st. Paul. Mimi; FL. II.
Snively Columbus, o.; Captains Charles
Phillips, New Richmond, Wis; Ernest
Schoedsack, Los Angeles, Cal, Carl
Bennewitz, Gary, Ind; Leutenants H.
H. Hail. Pittsburg; B. X. Sherman. Ash
tabula, O., and R. B. Wolfe, Topeka
Kans
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
WAGE SCHEDULES
OF RAILWAY MEN
DUE NEXT WEEK
Partial Awards Impossible, Judge Barton Says, as
All Schedules Are Closely Related-Union
Heads Will Hold Conference to Consider Many
Strike Proposals and Urge Speedy Report.

Chicago June 24The railway labor board may hand
its on new schedules for all classes of railroad
workers next week No date be definitely however
corng to Judge R. NJ Barton chairman of the reco
mendaion of the assembly decisions delay
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-25

past two weeks. left this morning for
their home In Roscvilie. California.
Raymond Harlan. who was prcsi.
dent Of tho student body OF the
klamath county high school last
year. left yesterday TO enter the Uni.
versity OF Oregon.
Henry J. Mcbride left ON this
mornings train for . few days vaca.
tion In California.
Miss Florence Plat. Of Yreka. and
Ruth Platt. Of Eugene. who came
here the last Of the week intending
to lAke q vacation trip to Crater
Lake. were disappointed by the snow
storm that blocked travel TO the lake.
and as q result left for their homes
this morning.
Mrs. Bcuiah Morrow. who has been
house manager at the White Pelican
hotel. will leave tomorrow for . Va.
cation trip TO Long Beach. California.
where she will visit with her mother.
The Reverend John W. Hoyt. Pres
byterian Sunday school missionary
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION

George AGcr. accompanied by his
daughter. Erma. drove into town
yesterday from his ranch on the Ke.
no road.
Mn. J. viiiair was down from her
homo at Chiloauin yesterday to At.
tend the fair.
Ben Taus drove into town yester-
day afternoon from Merrill.
J. A, McRsynolds was = county
lseAt visitor yesterday afternoon from
tanGcll valley. where no has largo
ranch.
Mn. 9. g. O'Ncii was . klamath
Falls Visitor this week from chiio-
| auin.
Mrs. l.. N. HAincs. accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Esther. left this
morning for San Jose. where Esther
will enter Pacific University. Mrs.
Haincs plans on going on to san
Francisco for weeks visit with
friends.
"lS' W. - Sp'"N WV WI '"' 'a"
this morning for San Francisco
where she Will Join her daughter
Miss Claudia. who went down about
month ago.
=. q. Phelps. who has been here
from San Francisco for the last few
days. left this morning for that city.
l.. r. Holbrook and q. L.. Hol.
brook arc In tho county seat today
from their ranches near Merrill.
Miss Margaret Smith was passen'
ger on the train this morning for Eu-
gene. Miss sndth Is attending the
University Of Oregon. and this will
be her junior year In that institution.
Or. and hrs. c. y. Recs OF San b.
ego arrived last night and are stop
pins at the White Pelican hotel.
Gus Thorn IL In town today from
Alsoma to attend tho fair.
d. p. Doak Ia In town today on his
way to San Francisco. after having
spent several days on the Doak ranch
near Odessa.
Roy Hickman 10 a city visitor to.
day. having driven down from Fort
klamath last evsninG.
G. u. Hoyt is . klamath Falls VI.
sitor from Fort klamath today. He
szpects to attend the fair while here.
W. =. Rorak and family arc In The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-25

selves constantly confronted BY grave
problems, Mr.. Duncan appreciated
the privilege accorded him Of appear
ing before q representative body OF
working men. and extended thanks
for the invitation extended him. &c
Name Municipal TSckce
Various other gentlemen were
called upon and responded each ae-
cordinG to his vievs, After tho or
atory mad somewhat subsidized . sus-
sestion Vas made that general con-
demnation OF existing conditions
would work no good unless accom-
panied BY suggestions tending to bat
|lerment. Accordingly. the various
lity offices were taken up one b. ono
and the following tentative nomins-
tions we're made:
VIII T. Lee was nominated for
mayor and At first declined. Mr.. Lee
stated that the path OF the office
holder was not strewn with roses. He
spoke from experience as . former
member Of the city council and that
unless the executive Of . city be
siven the fullest cooperation by the
councilmse and the various officers
he would be lust . stick" Ulti-
maiely Mr.. Lee was prevailed upon to
accept the nomination with the un-
derstanding that he Be free from
pledges Of any kind and committed
'solsly to the square DEAL" 70 en-
cheney and economy in public affairs
and to the welfare Of Klamath Faps.
Choice for Council
W. 8. Conkling. president ,of the
central labor council. was nominated
for eosneiloaa from ths stsst ward.
From the second ward. Ed Martin.
who was not present. was nominated.
and Fred L. Houston agreed in cassi
OF Mr.. Martins inability ~ resr:a! 70
run. to make the race. In the third
ward, J. c. MeCollum was nomin-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-25

for Southern Oregon. who has bcen
making = tour Of Lake county sun
day schools for tho pas, week. 10 hcrc
for . few days. Hs will conduct
services 81 NJ. Laki tomorrow morn
Ing at 1850. and At Miller I'm At
IN tho afternoon.