davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-07
ULSTER BISHOP
/. FLAYSENGLAND
Lenten Pastoral Letter
Denounces Policy
of Government.

Belfast, Feb. 6.-The Lenten pas
toral letters read Sunday by all the
Ulster Catholic bishops were devoted
to the serious situation existing in
Ireland. That of Cardinal Logue,
primate of all Ireland. dealt at great
length with the situation. The car
dinal declared that he never had writ
ten under feelings of deeper anxiety
or with more vivid sense of high
responsibility in the dark prospects
for the country's future.
The cry of suffering Ireland" said
the cardinal, despite the efforts to
smother it by propaganda, will re-echo
through centuries, marking out a sorry
place in history for the present rulers.
There has been no word of Cancellation.
but repression pure and simple, such
as has been unknown In Ireland since
the days of Cromwell and such as out
strip any example except that Of per-
haps Turkey and the bolsheviki."
Denouncss English Policy.
Cardinal Logue proceeded in scath-
ing terms to denounce the policy of
the government, which he said had
robbed it of all sense of sacredness
of human life and extinguished the
instructive horror of bloodshed. He
declared that the so-called official re-
prisais were acts Of wanton oppres-
sion and injustice. that men guiltless
of any overt act against law and order
were dragged out at dead of night ard
shot under the eyes of their families:
that prisoners we're shot in lorries
under the plea of attempting to escape,
though they were surrounded by arm
ed men easily able to restrain !, en-
Poor people. who inst;nctivrly run
to cover when they see formidable
lorries approaching. are shot ut sight
such is the value set on life by those
as guardians of The
peace and of the security Of the peo-
ple," said the cardinal.
Churches Raidsd.
"Lately," declared the cardinal. deal
ing with destruction of property. even
religion has not been spared. Sacris-
ties of churches have been rai.ed and
sometimes little respect has been
shown to sacred vessels and 7estments
Churches have been surrounded by |
armed men while people attending |
mass were held up aud searched as
they left the church. Of course. noth-
ing was found except prayerbooks and |
rosaries. Catholics do not go armed
to hear mass or prepared to commit |
crime"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-07
Red Plot Uncovered
in Paris Causes
Three More Arrests

Paris. Feb. 6.-Three arrests were
made here on Saturday in connection
with plot against the internal safety
Of the republic, which already has
caused the expulsion of several Rus
sian communists from France. Those
taken into custody were M. Dungis,
acting editor of Humanite, NJ. Griff-
uelhes, former secretary Of the gen
eral federation of labor, and Alfred
Mignot, a commercial traveller.
The three have been asked to ex-
plain how they came into possession
Of checks for 10000 francs each,
signed by DR.. Zalenski, alias Abramo-
witch, known as 'The Eye Of Mos
cow" NJ Griffuelhes was released
when he explained that he was acting
for a third party, although the charge
against him was not withdrawn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-07
Soviets Lining Up
With China Against
Japs, London Ru1nor

London. Feb. ga dispatch to the
Central News from Copenhagen says
the bolshevik newspaper Izvestia re-
ports that the entire revolutionary
committee In Siberia has been tried by
the soviet tribunal at Tomsk on a
charge Of secret and treacherous ne
gotiations with apan. A. r. Krasnotch-
koff, foreign minister of the Far Eeas-
ern republic, and five other members
Of the committee were sentenced to
death and shot.
were given life sentences.
The dispatch says the soviet govern
with China against Japan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-07
]. s. CHAMBER
FIGHTS COAL,
PACKER BILLS
Substitute Government
for Private Control,
Is Objection Made.
Starts Campaign to
Line Up | 400 Member
Clubs in Opposition.

Washington. Feb. 6-Enactment Of
the pending bills for federal regulation
of the coal and packing industries will
he vigorously opposed by the Chamber
Of Commerce of the. United States.
Joseph II. DeF'rees, president of the
organization, in announcing the open
ing of the fight. declared that the coal
and packer bills would substitute gov
ernment for private control of two of
the great basic industries of the coun
try"
President DeFrees also announced
that the chamber would line up its
1,4OO member organizations and more
than $4,000 firms, corporations and IN
dividuals as means of making it's
fight effectice on national basis.
Will Write Members
He said copies of a brief prepared
by the chamber to point out the dan
gers contained in the two bills" would
be sent to members of congress Mon
day together with a personal letter
asking careful consideration Of argu-
ments advanced against the measures"
The brief asserts that "the objection
to these bills is that they go beyond
government regulation and substitute
government operation in the great meat
products and coal industries of the
country"
Opposes Registration
Attention is called to the provision
in the livestock bill for voluntary reg
istration of packers and the brief adds
that the effect Of the provision would
be to force registration and later give
the government control of the opera
ton Of the industry.
Referring to the coal bill. the brief
points out that the president under
certain supposed contingencies, is
empowered to fix prices and commits
sions and to deal in coal control com
petition movement and distribution of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-07
SECRET THIRD IRISH PARTY
Furnishes FOR CRIME OF
BOTH SIDES, SAYS WRITER
Names of Either Sim Feiners or Government
Forces Charged With Murder Are Produced,
Judged and If Found Guilty Victims Soon
Are Found Dead, London Paper Claims.

London, Feb 6-The Sunday Telegram, owned by Horao
W. Bottomey editor of John Bull asserts third party exists
Ireland concerning itself with executing justice according
to its views, persons who commit alleged crimes
and escape punishment
The says the party styled "The Middle Party
and that meets frequently It's headquarters North WALL
where there conferences with military officers of high
standing The of either Sim Feners government
forces charged with murder produced and judged If per-
named found guilty sentence is pronounced and
the victims afterward are found dead.
The correspondent the party has ramifcaons in the
and composed mainly of middle class business
He cites instances of executions by the party but whhods
names
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-07
10000 Elk Are Dead
or "Spoofing"; Park
Heads Can't Find 'Em

Washington, Feb, 6.-Ten thousand
head of Yellowstone park elk either are
dead. or are "spoofing' park officials
by hiding out. On ranges where thou
sands have been seen heretofore. only
q few have appeared this year and Of
ficials are admittedly worried.
The herd was estimated at 25,OOO in
1914. Unless the alarming shrinkage
can be checked or it is found that the
elk favor higher hills in open winters
such 40 the present, Z few years, It is
said. will see the complete extermina-
ton Of the herd,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-07
HANDS OFF, WILSON POLICY in Rail labor R01
FIGHTERS DEMANDING TESTS TO PROVE SUPERLORIT
Swede-Finn Dispute
Will Test Strength
Of Nations League

New York, Feb. 6.-Settler1ent
Of the dispute between Finland and
Sweden over the ownership Of the
Aland Islands will constitute a test
case for the League of Nations at
Its meeting In Geneva, on February
Fl, the League Of Nations news
bureau has announced. This ques-
tion and several others which may
have an important bearing on the
future on the league, are on the
official business program Of the
next meeting.
As both claimant countries have
accepted the intercesslon Of the
league with certain reservations In
the Aland Islands controversy, It
was pointed out any failure on their
parts to accept its Judgment may
entail consequences involving the
entire future of the League Of Ma.
ttons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-07
Must Pay Ransom
to Moors or Have
Son Sold as Slave

Melilla, Morocco, Feb. 6.-Joseph
Nallud, captain of the Spanish vessel,
San Jose. returned to this port with
his ship Sunday after having been held
in captivity by the Moors since Janu-
ary 20, when Moorish rebels seized
and sacked his vessel off the coast Of
Penon de Velez, southeast of Ceuta.
Captain Nallud was released upon con-
ilition that he send his former captors
a ransom Of 1000 pesetas and a sup
ply Of modern rifles, on penalty Of
having his son, Francisco, 13 years
old, sold into slavery by the Moors,
together with sailor, Guillermo
Munoz, who was captured at the same
time
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-07
Hatpin Kills Cow;
She Swallowed It,
It Lodges in Heart

Fergus Falls. Mimi, Feb. Ga
long hatpin which it had swallowed
caused the death of COW belonging
to Joseph Warnecke, living near here,
it was disclosed Sunday. A veterin-
ary, called when the animal became
i'll, was unable to diagnose its ailment.
A post mortem examination revealed
that the COW had swallowed the hat
pin which finally lodged in the heart.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-07
klamath Passengers
Are at Point Arena,
Schooner on Beach

San Francisco. Feb. 6.-The 10 pas
sengers Of the steam schooner kla-
math when she went ashore at Delmar,
so miles north of San Francisco early
Saturday morning. were taken to
Point Arena Sunday. The schooner
was on the beach with the tug. Sea
Lion Of San Francisco, standing by
with a line to the Klamaths prov.
The tug, Hercules. also was standing
by.
The passengers are to be taken to
Fort Bragg and brought back to San
Francisco.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-07
Smelling" Boards
to Quit Hearings
and Wind Up Work

Washington, Feb. 6.-AII of the
house war investigating committees
will quit hearing witnesses We'd
nesday after nearly two years Of In
quiry at home and abroad. The
printed documents. including testi-
mony and reports, run into thou
sands Of pages.
General Pershing will not appear
before the committee which heard
Charles G. Dawes last week. al
though the general will file a state
ment.
Final reports will be submitted to
the house before March a, and as
happened heretofore, Democratic
members will present minority
views.
No action ever was taken by the
house on a resolution to Investigate
the investigating committees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-07
Is Years in Prison
for Having Bomb
and Gun In Pocket

Dublin. Feb. 6.-Announcement was
made at Dublin castle today that a
court martial had sentenced John Con-
molly to 15 years penal servitude for
having in his possession bomb, re-
volver and six rounds of ammunition.
and that two Limerick men had been
given respectively sentences of seven
and five years for holding up a soldier
and robbing him of ten shillints and a
government bicycle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-07
WILL DEVOTE
TIME TO ROUTINE WORK

Routine business will occupy large
part of the time of the Kiwan;s club
at it's noon luncheon at the Hotel Rain
bow today (Monday). The entertain
ment program will be under the dircc
ton Of L. y. Flint Of the program com
mittee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-07
25 KILLED, 40 ARE INJURED
IN AUSTRIAN RAIL SMASH

Vienna, Feb. 6.-Twenty live per-
sons we're killed and 40 seriously in
jured Saturday when a freight train
drawn by three engines collided with
the Jarvis Vienna express train near
FelixdOrf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Burial Place of John Caluin About
 to Be ReueaIed
By Associated Press

Geneva, July 9.--Leaders of the Protestant church throughout Eu- rope are showing lively interest in the announcement that the burial place of John Calvin, the Swiss divine and reformer, has been revealed after having been unknown for 357 years
 Calvin died in 1884 and was buried somewhere in the Plain-Palais ceme- tery here, but no stone has marked the spot According to the legend, he was buried secretly from fear that his grave would be desecrated
 Knowledge of the location of the grave Is said to have been held by one family for more than three and half centuries. The secret is said to have been handed down from father to son for all these generations.
 Disclosure at this time is accounted for by the statement that the last holder of the secret, Eugene de Speyr. has no descendant and, befng n years old. decided to reveal the site of the grave to the council of the Protestant church in Geneva.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

only dealers in Birmingham that I Know of who make a definite worth while guarantee to the buyer of a used ear. We feel that he is entitled to full information and details, not only what has been done to the car since it came into our possession. but. what it's condition when we took it in and who Jowned previously. With this information in his possession the man who buys a used car can check up on his purchase with confidence and certainty"
 The Parker Motor company has a half page advertisement in todays Age Herald, featuring some of the re : liable used cars that they have for disposition"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

ing the route. ;otai distance of e2o2 miles
 Every conceivable kind of weather and road was encountered by the FL gin scout It ran smoothly In freez- ng. rsrified atmosphere above the clouds. and cooled perfectly in 135 degrees Of burning desert heat
 The entire trip was made without adlustm ments--with seals intact with out changing spark plug.
 A handsome silver loving cup was awarded the Elein Six for the long est cross country sealed chassis run in automobile history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
HARDING OWNS
 CHALMERS CAR
Takes It to the White House With Him for Physi-
 clans Use

When President Harding moved to the White House, his Chalmers i'm. cuisine went with him. says H. M. Bailey, president Motors sales Cor poraticn.
 Though this Chalmers is six years old. the President still thinks enough of it to keep it with him al the White House and has given IL over, tempo rarily. for the use Of his personal physician, Brigadier General Sawyer.
 Tn his speech to Congress the President declared that the motor car has become an indispensable in- strument in our political social and industrial life
 :No doubt, this old Chalmers linn cuisine played it's part in creating this belief in the Presidents mind. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
FORD COMPANY
 MANAGER HERE
Southeastern District Man ager Visits Local Ford Car
 Dealers Last Week

Mir. R &, Abbott who is the dis trict manager for the Ford Motor, Car company for the southeastern terri tory, with headquarters in Atlanta was looking over the field In Bir- minghsm the latter part of the week.
 MT. Abbott is especially optomistic over conditions and the outlook for his company. He says that the Ford company IS building more cars than ever before but even with the in creased production cannot keep up with the demand for the Universal Car"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
NUMBER 66
COMPETITION LATE

COMPETITION SIIMI bATEs. Fred Kelly in The Nations Business.
 Things don't always happen the way one might expect.
 heard of a soft drink manufac- turer who was put out of business by prohibition. In the old days he sold thousands of cases of his harmless drink to saloons-where there was always an incidental demand for n-lntoxtcating beverages. Now there are no saloons. and this man ufacturer hasn't been able to sep enough elsewhere to make up Il difference For he has never had to face such keen competition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
ELGIN SIX WINS
 SEALED CHASSIS RUN
Worlds Record Established By Of ficial Elgin Scout Car In
 Cross-Country Run

This car, strictly stock model. started from Chicago after President Charles M. Hayes of the Chicago Mo- tor club had sealed it in such a man. ner that neither motor. clutch nor transmission could be inspected dur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
PARKER GIVES GUARANTEE ON
 USED CARS
T. B. McCarty Says Public Is Entitled to Full h. formation About
 Each Car

The E. R. Parker Motor company, state distributors for the Cleveland Der Of rebuilt cars to sell, but they di sclaim any intention Of holding sale" It is rather the intention of f. B. Mccartys local manager of this company, to educate the prospective purchaser of a used car as to what he may expect when he buys second hand" automobile at his place.
 Mir. McCarty says, we are the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
PEACE GARAGE
 NOW READY
New Concern Opens Hand- some New Garage on Fifth
 Avenue Near Twenty first

Mir. Vert H. Peace well known Birmingham boy has opened snlen- did new garage on the site of his old home place up on Fifth avenue, where he has erected fine new building designed especially for this purpose.
 MT. Peace is a graduate of Aubdrn ana university of Virginia. He was in the first officers training camp ali the outbreak of the war and later Captain of Engineers a tthe front in France.
 The new building is up-to date i'll every detail and has every facility for aay and night storage. They wdll also do repairing and tire work and specialize in individual storage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
OAKLAND CHASSIS
 SHOWS MOVING PARTS
Interesting Display at Show Rooms of the Steam and Gas
 Auto Company

An Oakland car which has been stripped to the chassis and cut and sawed so that every moving part is shown in actual operation, is attract ing considerable attention at the Steam and Gas Auto company, dis tributors for the Oakland cars.
 The engine in this car is driven by small electric motor, and every part is easily visible and moves just as it does in the actual operation of the car-gears can be changed and the rear wheels made to revolve at different speeds or in reverse.
 Boiling for few minutes in olive oil will harden and waterproof wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

One of the most famous of disap- bearing islands is Expedition island. situated off the northwest corner O; Australia, and which was visited as lately as 1893. Today it has dis appeared, and is now 50 feet below water. The island was IS miles long, and famous for it's beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
SUPER-S|X ENDURA AM CE

Tt is very common sight to see Hudson Super-S Sizes three, four and five years old still giving servics hardly less smooth and able than when they were new. states A. R Pryor, president Pryor Motor com !. pany. local Hudson f1ssex. dealers
 fA'These cars are not immune from wear. Nothing that, moves is But in the Super Six wear is so slow, and compensating adjustments 50 simply made that nothing short of gross neglect will diminish it's smoothness and capacity for many years
 And the fact that Hudson body lines have been so consistently ex- pressive of good taste, makes them acceptable when more extreme types have become 'old-fashioned'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
A SERIOUS QUEsTIoN.

Arthur Fl Folwell, in Leslie's.
 By the way, inasmuch as there are no more drunken sailors, what is there left 10 spend money like?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

Australia claims the distinction of having fired the first British shot In the World war, when. in 1914, the gun crew of. the fort at Queencli.f, overlooking the harbor at Melbourne, fired a projectile across the bow os a German merchant ship which was steaming out of the harbor just as war was declared. The ships crew finally surrendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

Breathing through the mouth. in stead of the nose-a source of dk,
 sea se--is a fault with about 30 per
 cent of our population
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Find Out Before You Buy

You want to know what to expect of your when it is year old and has had thousands of miles of service Will it become loose and noisy oil fuel? Lose efficiency? Require repacements and adustments Or will remain free of these dis abilities?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
KIDDING FIELD or CockLEauRRs

| hfs ifss IT r df III t2ilt.
 4 numbe of years ago owned q field that had become badly overrun ] with cockleburrs. found it al most impossible to eradicate the
 burrs by ordinary methods of cultl- lNation. The roots of the plant are % strong that they are not easily cut
 or torn by the shovels of the :ulti- vator. As a result. a great many of
 the cockleburr plants were well es- i abolished at the time the corn was laid by Ii occurred to me to try the 1 expe riment of cutting these off with | a sharp hoe, in the hopes that I
 might restrict the production of seed until the season would be too far ad : l va need for seed to mature. The ex- pertinent worked very successfully. Several times during the summer I went through sthe field cutting flown every burr plant I could find. I was tparticularly careful to let none ma iture their seed. The following sea- tson showed own1y a small lumber lof plants. and these were ovvrcome thy pulling them ou- root and all In ] this way. at not a great expense of labor. I eradicated the burrs entirely from my field,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
REGULATING BOARD OF TRADE

From Farm Life.
 We find a pretty general oeiief among farmers that the board of trade affects the grain market un- favorably. Yet enough farmers, or alleged farmers, were found in ilh- nois to block for time, at least the passage of the Lantz bills against the Chicago grain exchange. The Tincher bill, pending before Con gross, is a merely regulatory meas ure, but Julius Barnes says it will hurt the farmer. instead of helping him. Mr. Barnes, who was war time head of the United States Grain Corpora ton is entitled TO an expert opinion. although he has been ac- cused of prejudice in favor of the sl. eculative interests. The fact IS that nobody knows just what may happen to the wheat market Tn case these bills are passed, Our own no ton is that things will go on much as they do now. Laws against big business never seem very effective And laws designed to bolster ul business, big or little, seem equally unavailing. Ii takes something more than a statute to change fundamen- tai conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
 MEXICO CITY TO HAVE FINEST OF HOTELS
By Associated Press

Mexico City. July Y.---The depart ment of national property has asked for bids on a new hotel here to cost no less than s4,00o.o00 pesos, modern in construction and decora- ton and to be compared with the best in the world The work is ;o be finished within two years.
 The site selected is on prominent downtown corner and one of the stip- ulations of the contract is that the second floor of the building s to te used for exhibits of national prol- ucts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20

GARAGE SPACE For Rent. Inquire 1873
Gordon st.