davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

in the early fall to spend the winter at
| Brooklyn, n. Y.
Smart lots of the finest materials for
girl graduates. Cunningham's, Central
at Fifth.-Adv.
G. w. Cleveland and W. M. Olney,
motored to Deuton Saturday for short
! business visit. They win return to the
city this Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. L. Steinbarger, of Lewis
town, is the guest of Mrs. c. A. Wright
| at the home of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Gibson.
Miss E. kingsbury, Miss +. Penzig
and Miss nj. Lisle Goldsworthy came in
from Stockett Saturday to spend the
week end visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Polack and
daughter returned to Craig Saturday
afternoon after attending the Hereford
cattle sale in this city Friday.
Miss Mayme and Miss Cora Dibb
will leave this Sunday for Portland
Ore, where they will spend month
vacation visiting their mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. knight and son.
arrived in the city Saturday for a few
days visit. Mr.. knight is trainmaster
Of the Havre division of the Great
Northern.
Mrs. Sarah r. Roalswck, who was
operated upon at the DeacoEess hospital
last week. was on Saturday reported
to be greatly improved and is now re-
ceiving visitors.
Mrs. G. r. Frost and daughter, of
Havre, were in Great Falls Saturday
en- route to Hot Springs, 5. D.. where
they have been called by the death of
Mrs. Frost's father.
Mr. and Mrs. H. p Reisz and Miss
Anna Kelley will leave this Sunday
morning for Helena to. spend three or
four days attending the Knight of
Columbus convention.
Miss Ollie f. Campbell, who has been
teaching at Floweree the past year,
passed through Great Falls Saturday
on her way to Dillon, where she will
attend summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Costello returned
from Hunters Hot Springs Thursday
where she had spent the past 10 days.
En- route home she stopped at Billings
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wochner.
Mrs. A. II. Allen, of Redwing, Mimi,
who was called to Malta a few days
ago by the death of her uncle, Louis
Johnson, passed through the city Satur-
day on her way to Rapelje, where she
will live in the future.
Mrs. l.. W. Tenney. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Tall
man at Simms, left Saturday night for
East Orange, n. J., to spend the summer
with her daughter. Mrs. Cobaugh, for
nerly Miss Helen Tenney, of this city.
Mrs. Ed Griffith and son. Herbert.
returned Friday from Galingo, Cal,
where they have been visiting relatives
for the past nine months While en-
route home they visited at Portland.
Seattle and other Pacific coast points
DIR. J. A. Miles, who for several weeks
has been patient at the Columbus hos
pital, was reported to be very much
improved Saturday and able to be about
much of the time. He is still at the
hospital, but expects to return home
in a short time.
Charles W. Tobin. Billings business
man. arrived in Great Falls on Friday
evening and will return with bis wife
TO their home today. Mrs. Tobn has
been visiting with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn FL. Gross of 1912 Seventh
avenue north, for several days.
The American Library Association is
installing libraries on all ships of the
United States merchant marine
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
FROM TRADING POST
TO CITY OF 100000
IS F[IVT'S HISTORY
Michigan Village Becomes Met
rOpOlis Because of Location
There of Buick Factory.

Back in the earlier days when Flint,
Mich, was village of 1,500, with an
area of 60 acres, it was merely an In
dian trading point and the inhabitants
those days trapped" swapped horses,
and bargained with the big chiefs and
their squaws.
In 1905, when the Buick factory built
its first buildings there, Flint grew rap
idly to what was considered a wonder
full population of some 1900. During
the next five years Buick business ex-
panded to such a degree, that when the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Become Slender
A Simple. Guaranteed Method

II you would like 10 lose. weekly. from
one 10 five pounds OF burdensorne fat while
eating and drinking all you need, also en-
Toying life far better than at present. just
follow this advice:
Take seven deep breaths OF fresh air each
morning and evening; after each meal use
q little oil Of korein eat all you need, but
chew thoroughly, and follow other simple
directions Of the guaranteed korein system.
Men and women who were wsddling around
with heavy, sluggish bodies have. in many
cases. reported a gradual, agreeable reduc-
tion of thirty 10 eighty pounds, with wonder
ful benefit TO health and figure. This very
season is the time 10 become slender, attrhc-
tive, viyaeious and healthier, very easily
Get oil OF korein at the druggists; II comes
in a boI, convenient to use and Is now
sold at before-war low price. 500 GUAR
ANTEE that you lose satisfactorily, or your
money back. Weigh and measure yourself
week 10 week. You can scarcely realize t1e
Joy that awaits you IN normal symmetrical
figure. with good health and longer life. II
you would Ike FREE BROCHURE (which
will come TO you in plain wrapper) write 70
korein Co., Station F, New York, n. Y.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
LOCAL BANK cLEARiNGS
LARGEST FOR FIVE WEEKS

the clearings Of the Great Falls banks
for the week ending May % were the
largest for five weeks. The total for
the week was $1,S61 1928, according to
Edgar A. Newton of the Great Falls
clearing house. There was some effect
from the seed payments, as last week
was an active one in seeding, chiefly Of
the spring wheat crop. The banks are
doing splendid work handling the needs
Of the farmers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

AUsTIN-C. Henry Austin. aged 76
years, a pioneer rancher of Cascade. died
at the ranch at Hound Creek yesterday
morning The body Is at the w. II
George company chapel and the funeral
arrangements will be announced later,
Lodge No. % /. o. o. +.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

OAKES-The body of William II
Oakes, aged 76 years, of 80 Fifth avenue
south, Is at the w. III. George company
chapel and funeral arrangements will be
announced upon arrival of relatives from
the south. Mr.. Oakes Is survived by seven
children Earl w. Oakes and Mrs. Will
liam Keating being residents Of this city
and both being at his bedside when he
died.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

BERKLAND-Miss Marie Berkland,
aged Al years, died at the ranch home
near Dutton, Thursday. The body was
brought in to the w. II. George company
chapel and will be forwarded To Twin
Valley, Mimi, this evening for interment.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

KRsUI-The body of Antoine krsul
was removed from the chapel of the
T. F. O'Connor company to the family
home in Black Eagle last evening at
S O'Clock. The funeral services will be
held from the home this afternoon at i
and from the st. AIMS cathedral at 2
o'clock. The Rev. Father Polack will
officiate. Interment will be In Calvary
cemetery. Mr.. Krsul was a member of
the Mil and Smeltermen, the Croatian
Brotherhood and the Zvonimir Society
LIPTON-The body of Clifford Upton
was taken from the chapel of the T. F.
O'Connor company to the family home
1910 Fourth avenue south, Saturday after
noon at O'Clock. The funeral services
will be held from the home this after
noon at 3:45 and from the st. AIMS
cathedral at o'clock. Interment will be
in Calvary cemetery.
OPRISH-The body of Louis Oprlsh IS
at the chapel of the T. +. O'Connor com
pany. Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced upon the arrival of n brother
who is coming from St. Louis, Mo. The
body will probably be taken east for
burial.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

The American Library Association is
installing libraries on all ships of the
United States merchant marine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
LEASURE RELIEVED
OF ST.J0HN'SPOST
officer Under Fire at Annapolis
Goes to Hawaii by War
Department Order.

By direction of President Wilson,
Lieut.. Col. Shelby c. Leasure, pro
lessor of military science and tactics
at st. Johns College, Annapolis
was relieved of duty there yesterday
and assigned to the Twenty-seVenth
Infantry.
GOING TO HONOLULU.
He will proceed to San Francisco
and report to the commanding gen
eral Ninth Corps area, Tor tenn
porary duty pending the sailing OF the
transport for Honolulu, about January
5, 1921, and upon arrival in Honolulu
report to the commanding general
Haw allan Department. for duty.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec 24.--Action
OF the War Department in removing
Lieut.. Col. Shelby c. Leasure as COM
mandant at st. Johns College Is be-
lieved to be the result OF dissatisfac-
ton frequently expressed here over
Lieutenant Colonel Leasure's appoint
ment and to a formal petition for his
removal submitted by the battalion
OF students at the college.
When Lieutenant Colonel Leasure
was appointed to the college some
months ago II was over the protest OF
the authorities of the college, who
had nominated three other officers for
the post. In years past the War De-
partment has been in the habit of
assigning one of the officers nomi-
mated by the college authorities. This
custom was disregarded when Lieu
tenant Colonel Leasure was as
signed to duty here. The allegation
was made here that the local assign
ment was personally very agreeable
to Lieutenant Colonel Leasure, and
that for this reason it was given him.
STUDENTS PRESENT PETITION.
The student battalion this fall pre-
scented formal protest against Lieu
tenant Colonel Leasure. The stu
dents later said 1t was partly because
this apparently had been disregarded
that they were out on strike" in
connection with alleged hazing and
the regulations insisted on by the
board for its elimination.
The student protest was referred to
a committee of the board OF visitors
and governors, which held a hearing
to take evidence, and allowed Lieu
tenant Colonel Leasure to prepare a
reply to the charge of the students.
The protest, Lieutenant Colonel Leas-
ure's statement in rebuttal. and testi-
mony assembled by the committee of
the board were sent to the War De-
partment. No announcement was
made by the War Department until
the orders were published yesterday
removing Lieutenant Colonel Leasure
from the local assignment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
TIGHTEN
YOUR DAILY
BURDENS
Plenty Of Red Blood Keeps Your
Health Good. Easier 10 Get
Things Gone
POOR BLOOD A HANDICAP
Pspto-Mangsn Builds Up Energy
That fatigue Destroys

When you overwork. worry and
strain. your system has extra work TO
do. II you keep IL up very long your
blood simply cannot take care OF all
the waste. II becomes clogsed with
poisons.
You keep on working Just the same
But when your blood becomes weak,
ened your vitality lowers. You ma
1t a burden to get things done. Your
speed lags. You begin to feel "all IN"
Then is the time to take that spien-
did tonic, Pepto-Mangan. Your b'ood
needs enriching. Physicians recon-
mend Pepto-Mangan because 1t builds
red corpuscles and makes YOUR blood
rich and red. 1t cleans out all the
poisons. You begin TO feel better
and stronger right away. 1t Is much
easier to get work done. You have
renewed vitality.
Pepto Mangan is sold in liquid ana
tablet form. The medicinal value is
exactly the same. Take either klno
you prefer. But be sure You get the
genuine Pepto-Mangan the name
Guides" should be on the package.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
GENERAL PENSION BILL
IS TAKEN UP IN HOUSE

The general pension and appropria-
ton bill for 1922. carrying $685.
100000 was taken up for passage by
the House yesterday under plans looking
to final action before adjournment.
The pensioners on the rolls are {:
Civil war, 533, 720: Spanish war. 30
1872: war of 1912. Il; war with Mex
leo. 2,571; Indian wars. 6.22S; regular
army, 19,031; world war. 1913; total,
592, 100.
Since 1870 the Government has paid
in pensions $3.50, s15.717. of which
S5,5O2, 445,S 15 is charged to the civil
war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
LOST FAITH in FRIENDS
CAUSES MANS SUICIDE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 24-Leaving a
note saying that he had been "mis-
treated by supposed friends" Will
liam Yates, forty-five years old. com
mitted suicide yesterday by inhaling
Illuminating gas.
The note. written on a large en-
velope, which was found near the
body, read:
II have been mistreated by supposed
friends. Wilson is their name. ! have
but little to write. Let Hopkins have
my body"
Yates, who was from West Vir-
ginia, came to Baltimore last summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
WILSON SIGNS MEASURE
FIXING LIABILITY OF
HOTEL OWNERS

President Wilson yesterday signed
bill fixing the liability of hotel pro-
prietors in Washington.
The bill provides that notices
shall be posted in each hotel room
and the office to the effect that the
proprietor shall not be liable for
loss or injury. by theft or otherwise,
$500
The proprietor shall not he liable
In any case unless the guests bolt
and lock their doors and leave the
Keys Mt tho office when leaving the
rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
FEDERAL INTERFERENCE
WITH BIRTH ATTACKED

Federal interference with natural
birth, life, and death is wrong, ac-
cording to II. y. Anderson, of the
League Of Medical Freedom, and
Samuel Solomon, Of the Anti-Vivisec-
ton League. They opposed the Shep-
pard-Towner bill yesterday before the
House Interstate and Foreign Com
merce committee.
people should be left to be born,
to live, and to die without forced
government medical attention" they
declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
"a DEPORTED, SAY U. 5.
WORSE THAN KAISERISM'

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-One woman
and twenty-threc men were dcported
as-pndesirable citizens yesterday on
the liner 1mperator. Before the vessel
left, the spokesman Of the party gave
a message" to the press, saying in
part:
"Your American democracy Is worse
than Kaiserism. We came over hero
thinking America was democracy;
we found 1t was an autocracy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-24
Bill Fixes Sea Insurance.

Creation of n seaman's insurance
fund with provision for compen sation
and insurance for disabled American
seamen would be provided by a bin
introduced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator johnson, Republican, of Cali
fornia
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

in salute Men in the street barred
their heads as the funeral corteg,.
passed them on It's way to Fort Ham
llton Parkway
Behind the hearse marched Police
Commissioner Enrsht, Deputy Com
nissioners John a. Leach. John Daily,
Joserh a. Faurot and John Cray and
Special Deputy Commi ssioncrs Edmund
Guggenheim and Dr.. John A. Harriss.
inspectors and captains. led BY Chief
Inspector William J. Lahey. followed
hem. Chaplains Of the department
marched behind the inspectors and
captains.
After them was the coach in which
rode Lieutenant Horizons widow and
them came the men who were members
q the vice squad before the Enright
regime who were Lieutenant Horizons
comrades for years in an exacting.
.AAnAlcss task. They are scattered
now IN many parts Of the city most Of
them. like iiorton, having been as
.gned % duty in the uniformed ranks.
They we're led by Captain Dauill Cos
~lgan, former commander Of tic squad.
Services at townsville vii. le con-
Quoted a y. m. to-day by the Masonic
order, Of which Lieutenant Horton was
a member. Mrs. Hol,on received a let
ter yesterday from Police Commis-
sloner Enright praising the bravery Of
her husband
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

tNocized to appoint 4 committee to
study tnc crime situation in all its as-
poets and TO report with recommended
tons as 10 what measures the Mer-
enants' ISOLATION of New York can
properly take 20 assist in remedying
the situation"
The members Of the executive COM
1ittee present at the conference were
Nr. Morgan, chairman; William G..
Breed. William Hamlin Chlds, waldo
II. Marshall. Lewis +. Pierson and
James Gilbert White The meeting
was called to consider measures for
the better protection Of life and prop
erty in New York City
A statement issued by the associa-
tier. said, The prevalence of crime
has become so grave that the associa-
tion feels it should lend its aid in
whatever manner is found proper. 1t
IS our intention to cooperate in every
way with the authorities. Just what
most feasible will not be determined
until after the special committee ap-
pointed for the purpose has given the
subject thorough consideration.
"The many instances Of robbery anil
violence which have occurred recently
in the city have been considered by our
association. The murder of Edwin w.
Andrews during business hours In his
Fifth Avenue oIiCc. the lootlng Of his
safe and the escape OF his murdercrs
convinced the association that some
prompt action should be taken to IN
sure better protection. New York's
reputation is suffering elsewhere from
the bad effects Of the series OF crimes,
from which no portion OF the city
seems to be immune"
The committee refused to MAKE
inown the nature of the discussion ~
is conference. but it was learned that
Commissioner Enrights plea for more
patrolmen was taken up. 1t was said
that one of the nrst moves OF the spe-
cial committee will be to determine
whether the crime wave is due to in
sufficient police. Another object Will be
to draw up plan for a "follow up"
system whereby members of the asso
ciation will undertake to report on the
proportion # prosecutions resu TIN
from arrests. Such II system is said to
have been devised by the Chicago Mer'
chants Association
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Brooklyn Chamber Asks
Crime Wurc Suppression

Immediate action by city officials to
nut stop to the increasing c,ime and
law!essness was den anded in a Yeso-
luton adopted last night by the Brook
iyr Chamber Of Commerce. President
James s. Davis, Of the chamber, was
authorized to appoint = committee to
investigate the whole police situation
and report 70 the chamber for further
action.
The resolution follows:
'Whereas, There is unmistakab,c
evidence of increasing lawlcssness and
cr'me in New York City, resflting in
house breaking, robberies, murders
and other acts Of violence. which are
ser'ously disturbing the daily life and
business Of our people, therefore, be it
Resolved, That in view OF thjs sori-
oUs situation the board of directors
~ the Brooklyn Chamber OF Commerce
oFyes 1nosc IN authority to take at
further ''~ 'o \
"Reaolved, That a committee Of three
oe appointed by the president Of this
chamber 70 inquire into the police Sit
uatlon and recommend suitable action,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
What Is Fate of Cash for Police
Hospital? Not Even Echo Heard

the corridor is the Office Of Commits
sinoer Enright. Th,ther the reporter
hied and made known his identity to
pale, asetic-looklng lieutenant of
police, who guards the outer door of
the throne room.
"Will YOU ask the Commissioner if
lie will tell The Tribune what is to
become of the money collected for the
police hospita. % he was requested
"No," he responded sadly.
"Wl you ask the Commissioners
secret etary TO ask the COMMISSIONER
''No," Quoth the guardian Of the
gate.
There arose a suspicion thai perhaps
the lieutenant had not quite caught the
drift of the matter.
"You understand it's about this
money that was taken in for the hos
pital," he was reminded
II understand perfectly" replied the
lieutenant, his tone suT; sting that the
conversation was beginning to bore
him.
But is there no way to get the ques-
tion before the Commissioner
"Oh, yes. If your PAPER wants to find
out anything, the city editor can write
a note to the Commissioner"
The one fact definitely ascertained is
that tomorrow the fund is going to
lose outright about $4,000 Of the Ssh
375 paid down to bind an option on the
Brooklyn site for the proposed hospital
Under the terms Of the option y2O2,
600 more had 70 be paid tomorrow or
it would expire. The 100000 balance
of the S756,oO0 purchase price was to
have been carried by a per cent mort
gage
Joseph ?. Day, who handled the nego-
tatlons for the committee, said yes
terday he WAS trying to salvage as
much OF the $54,5Io as possible
My commissions from the owners
would have totaled about SIS 1000" he
said, "and | intended from the start
TO turn this sum over to the committee.
Not all the commissions have been paid
to me, though, and | don't think they
VIII be. now that the proposition has
fallen through. Whatever have re-
ceived viii be saved for the fund by
all. There may be $1,000 or $4,000
turned back to the committee. The
rest will be forfeited
1T was my ADVICE to the committee
not to put up any more money to hold
property. AS long as they are goinr
ahead with the project now, they would
lay themselves open to criticism il
they undertook to assume the heavy
charges a 100000 per cent
mortgage would entail. | advised them
1t was better to lose whatever could
not salvage from the option"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Legion Offers to Assist
Police if Need Arises
500 TO 5000 Selected Men
Placed at Hylan's Cal by
Greater Ne,1 York Posts

Members OF the American Legion in
ereater New York. all Of them veterans
Vi the World War. yesterday volun-
.eered to reinforce the Police Depart
ment should Mayor Hylan deem the
existing emergency serious enough to
warrant calling them into action.
The offer was made to the Mayor
ut City Hall by William T. Deeean.
frst vice commander Of New York
State. after a conference in Legion
Headquarters. the Hall of Records,
which was attended by National Com
n.hi ey Frederick W Galbrath and
oti.sr officials OF the veterans organ
eaton.
"7Ee stand ready Commander Dee
ran s. id after the conference, ito give
Mayor Hylan the services of from 500
- 5000 selected men Ry selected
,utv because cf their war record and
heir unolemished characters. We
would choose the finest machine gun
rers. ritlen1en and military police of
-fhicn our organization boasts ii the
.hef magistrate OF the city but called
or rg.
eve wish. however, to make it plain
hat -he American Legion as an or
9anizatitA does aot contend that an
emergency exists. That is not our
= siresS All W. know is that we are
r'eGo"d by our constitution to main
'sin law and order and for that reason
4taod ready to help suppress any ont
aw element"
After ne meeting at the Hall Of
Records had adjourned Commander
Dee~an and Pobert ". Watkins. vice
hairman OF the New York County or
<anization, went 20 City Hall and pre-
+nnted the Legion's communication to
.avor Hvlan. The Mayor was busy at
p meeting at the time, but the Legion
emisssries aseod that an answer be
Ven them as soon as practicable.
The letter delivered to Mayor Hylan
follows:
The American Legion. composed Of
Tcter~ns Of the recent way. is pledged
ny y constitution to the maintenance
law and order and to support the
a~ally constituted authorities thereof.
Tn American Lerion in greater
e@ York Is composed of over $4,000
foeMrers n more tnaM three hundred
,osts. A. meeting called tor the
'.rpcse. A. which were representa-
ives or state headquarters and o the
'eater city, Il Vas decided 70 offer
re services q; rom sos 70 5000 Sc
ected members OF the Legion 10 rein
orce the regularly constituted police
orce in grea:er New York AT such
lme when yop as chief executive Of
ne city and res sponsioie for the main
tsnance Of law and order may de-
rarn ge that their services are re.
pu;red
This offer IS made recognizing the
responsibility Of the Individual mem
aers Of the Legion as citizens and does
E'' contemplate the assistance Of the
legion n any matters involving in