davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
PROTEST MEETING
STARTS TO MATERlALJZE

London. Oct. GA Sacco-V -Vanzetti
demonstration outside the American
embassy here failed to materialize.
There was small communist meet
ing in Whitechapel. however, at which
speeches were delivered by Sylvia
Pankhurst and other persons, who pro-
tested against the conviction of the
Italians. Rain dampened the en-
thusiasmy Of the demonstrators and
the proposed march on the American
embassy was abandoned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Railroads Cut Rates
in Attempt to Obtain
Public Sympathy, Claim
for Proposed Strike Placed on
Railroad Labor Board by Chief Of
Brotherhood Of Engineers.

Cleveland Ohio, Oct 23.-Responsbity for the nation
wide railroad strike scheduled to begin Sunday morning
placed the United States Railroad the
carriers in statement issued here Sunday This and the
announcement that all the general chaen Of the bg five
broherhoods numbering about 600 have been cited
appear before the board Chicago Wednesday, featured Sun
days strike developments here
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
STEAMER ON ROCKS.

Seattle, Oct 23.-The passenger
steamer Alameda, of the Alaska
Steamship company, is on the rocks
southeast of Seward, Alaska. but all
sage received here Sunday by officials
of the company. The Alameda left
Seward esfly Saturday bound for Sc
cttlc via southeastern Alaskan ports.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
HONOR GUESTS
Of LEGION ARE
At WASHINGTON
Leaders Visit
Capital to Be Received
by President Harding.
Photographer Tears
Down Military Rule
to Get Group Picture.

Washington, Oct. 23.-General L1az
of Italy, Admiral Beatty of England
and Lieutenant General jacques Of Bel
GUM, allied leaders whose deeds in the
days of world at war have written
their names large in history, came to
Washington Sunday to be received by
President Harding before continuing
they will be honor guests at the Amer
ican Legion convention.
The distinguished visitors were given
a formal welcome by American govern
ment and Legion officers and tumult-
uous one by crowds at Union Station
and along flag-bedecked Pennsylvania
avenue. They will be received Monday
at the White House and before their
departure. probably, will visit Mount
Vernon and Arlington.
Each occupying. with his suite. sep
arate car on q special train, General
Diaz, Admiral Lord David Beatty and
Lieutenant General Baron Jacques ar
rived at 1880 p. m. from New York.
Praises Engine Grow
The generalissimo of the Italian ar
mics was the first to leave the train.
He was' greeted by Robert Woods Bliss.
third assistant secretary of state. rep
resentafng the president; Admiral
Coontz. chief Of naval operations; Ma
ior General Andrew Brewster, with
their aides. and by national and dis
trict officials Of the American Legion
and the commissioners of the District
of Columbia. Lord Beatty, with Lady
Beatty and their son, were then well
coined formally. and after them, Baron
Jacques and his party. These cere-
monies over, Baron Jacques halted the
official program to send for and con-
graduate .he engineer and fireman of
for the fast run from New York.
There was a fanfare of trumpets as
the visitors were escorted up the train
platform to the presidents room in the
station. Cheer followed cheer as the
crowds which jammed every vantage
point in the vast concourse caught sight
Of the allied heroes.
Guard of Honor
From the train shed to the entrance
Of the reception room. the officers and
heir escorts marched through lane Of
American veterans of the world war,
whose lusty cheers mingled with those
who strained against these human lines
n their efforts to get better views.
There were brief receptions in the
Presidents room, representatives of q
score of Italian societies in Washing
.on greeting General Diaz. and two
little girls wearing red. white and blue
'ashes, presenting him with basket of
lowers.
Leaving the reception room, the
.uests assembled at the south entrance
o face a cheering throng of thousands.
Each, preceded by troop of cav
Try from Fort Meyer, the three par
les left the station separately, the route
# march carrying them past the cap
tol and over Pennsylvania avenue.
General Diaz went to the Willard no.
ell; Admiral Lord Beatty to the Six
eenth street home of Lady Beatty's
mother, Mrs. Marshall Field, who |
reeted them at the station, and |
saron Jacques, to the Belgian en-
assy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
FORT ON FIRE

Paris. Oct 23 GBy The Associated
Press) Soldiers Sunday might hur-
riedly compelled the evacuation of the
, population in the vicinity of the fort
at AuberAAiers.e two miles outside
Paris. When fire broke out and caused
tho explosion If eas and Other shells
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
ACCEPT WAGE CUT.

Des Moines, "a, Oct 23.--Local
packing house employees have voted to
accept a five per cent cut declared
recently by the packing companies.
Officers of the union said that there
will be no strike by the employees
unless itfis DECLARED by the national
nff'tcrr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24

To-day M. Tardieu reveals the
actual details of the awful expedi-
lures Of ammunition in the greater
battles of the war. It is the story
Of Frances effort. All pre-war
estimates were smashed. The fig
ures are staggering. The story is
all neW.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
FIGURES PROVE
FRENCH EFFORT
To WIN BAT TIE
Artillery Increase Is
Indicative of France
Battle for Victory.
$4,000 Shells Daily
Hurled Against Foe
in Two Engagements.

By ANDRE TARDiEU
Castais Of the French Army: Frsaeh Hlsh csmmis-
sioner to America; CtsMenceaus Right HaRd At
the Conference Of Versailles
Copyright. 1871. by The Great Falls Tribune
Copyrighted BY the Bobbs Merrill Company
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Labor Board Table
Shows Rate of Paw

Chicago. Oct. Statistics com
piled by the United States railroad
labor board in it's consideration of the
wages of railroad employees show that
the average daily rate Of pay for all
grades Of work now is $4.54 as COM
pared with an average rate of $o.S7
in 1917. The present rate includes the
wage cut authorized July ] by the
board. This cut averaged about .12k
per cent. The following table is taken
from labor figures, column l showing
the percentage Of cut in the July wage
decision. column ? the percentage still
remaining over December 1917 wages.
column the average rate of pay
per day now, and column the average
rate of pay per day in 1917:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Want 6oard's Aotloa

Members let it become known that
all decisions ON questions ON which
there might be strike win be With
held until after that date, explaining
that in that way it was hoped the
walkout would be averted a the men,
have been ordered b. the board not
~ st~;kc. ,~t'l rfs~r th~A kc.vsss. II
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

UhiauvilIe.-John Habernac recently re- turned to town with trout weighing pounds. Last week he caught two trout weighing i-2 and 1-4 pounda. r1npso- lively.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Of the gathering they present each other prescription-for an alleged remedy that is said to be getting mighty scarce
 Employees of the Fl. K. II. company have formed a baseball team and are out with challenge to meet any or all of the mill teams in eastern Connecticut. The Silk team, as 1t probably will be known, has mommenced practice and the players have been showing good form, giving indications that they will develop into a fast team. J. Light of Pomfret street is managing the outfit and from now on will be watching every mail that comes in for challenges from teams in eastern Connecticut.
 Members of the city council have ask ed the corporation counsel. Charles l.. Torrey to see what can be done to cause the removal of a gas filling station on School street. A permit to locate a sta ton was denied some time ago by the council, because of the fear of creating congestion of traffic at the point where 1t was to be placed. The applicants. however, had their gas tank set on their own property with a long feeder pipe 10 reach across the sidewalk and to cars standing at the curb. This is the ar rangement that Is irritating the council men. for they. claim that this arrange ment will cause as much congestion of traffic as having the gas pump set at the curb.
 Frank P. KalbInski, who lives here but
 ls employed as a cook at the French River inn at Mechanicsville, has com blaine dthat while he was walking to the nearby village on his way to work. | just after midnight, he was called to by two men who did not look good to him and that upon his refusing to halt they put after him. but being a nifty runner he managed to outdistanee them. Kal- binski Is a former service man.
 Samuel Rosoff has returned from New Haven where he has been attending a conference of automobile dealers. Mir. and Mrs. August Danielson of
 South Woodstock have announced the en-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
DANE z.SaN

It is expected that the final plans of the reorganization of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company and it's subsidi- aries including the Goodyear Nils, Inc, of Killingly, will be announced today (Friday). This statement was given out here Thursday noon. It was added that syndicate of the strongest, bank <s in the country are now offering $3o,- 100000 of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company's first mortgage twenty year eight per cent. sinking fund gold bonds and that idications are that the entire . issue will be subscribed for immedi- ately.
 The past two weeks have been mark ed by rapid progress in clearing up the final obstacles in the way of the refinanc- ing plan, upon which bankers. creditors and representatives of the big corpora tion have been working for several months. At the present time the outlook is highly favorable. At Akron the big tire factories of the concern are daily increasing their production and are now
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
DANELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

getting out about 10000 tires every work ing day, this being about one-haif of the peak of production reached in the sum mer of last year. There is decided scarcity at present on all popular sig es ofrGoodyear cord tires. a fact that indicates big business for the concern for months to come.
 This new boom for Goodyear will eventually bring the reopening of the Killingly plant of the company. given en- tirely over to the manufacture of fa- brio
 W. A. Reddy, star forward of the Connecticut Mills basketball team dur ing the season just closed, has been sr- lected as a member of the all-star bas- ketball team, the makeup of which has just been published in a Waterbury pa per. This all-star team is made up as follows: Forwards. Carroll, Waterbury K. of C.; Allerten, Willimantic Emeralds, Reddy, Connecticut Mills, Danielsdn ; center, McGran, Recters. Bridgeport guards, Dwyer, Hartford K. of C.; Rahn, Atlas A. C.. New Haven.
 The Waterbury sporting editor that presents this team as the all-star ag- gregatioR of the state says that it in cludes the snappiest and fastest players in Connecticut.
 Reddy, the local selection, has been a brilliant player since he starred with the Killlngly High School team several years ago. In the past few seasons he has made an exceptionally fine record With the Connecticut Mills team, So much so that his playing has attracted statewide attention.
 This week there is an increased num- Der of employees at the Connecticut Mills where production is being steadily ip- creased Reports from Detroit that prac. tically all of the automobile manufac. turing concerns are steadily increasing their production and that many of the plants will be running to capacity again by May 15 are encouraging to the makers of tire fabric for new cars means many new tires and tires means heavy amounts of fabrics used. In the tire fabric field 1 the situation is much more satisfactory | it is said, than at any time since Sep l tember.
 George Cook is again at his home here | after spending the winter in Florida anG l Cuba. MT Cook, who has made a prac l tice for years of spending the winters | in the south. divided his time the pas | winter between Florida and Havana Tn, Cuban city is one of the gayest in thi! part of the world, Mir Cook says, witl i all kinds of diversions and amusements | Scores of thousands of visitors fiocket l there from the states the past wintel
 and left hundreds. of thousands of dol | lars.
 Tramps are becoming a pest in thi,
 section sof eastern Connecticut. The, are of the stripe familiar before tn,
 war and seemingly are not on the roat
 solely because of business depression Numbers of them are old-timers agail | visiting the haunts where they wer, well known several years ago. 1 The state road between this place
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
MERROW

Robert Beebe of Buffalo visited at Guia Hill farm portion of last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Russ of Gurley- vile were Winding Brook farm visitors Sunday. Miss Mary Warren returned to their home with them.
 Mrs. l. F. Wilcox spent Tuesday in Rockville and Holland
 Verien Burdick of West Goshen visited his brother, A. T. Burdick Monday.
 Miss Sarah Wilcox accompanied Ru- pert West and Miss Hazel West to Han over Sunday.
 Clifford Shaw entertained his parents from Monson one day last week.
 Mrs. Frank Willard went to Hartford during the middle of the week and had her finger, which she injured some weeks ago, examined by doctors at the Hartford hospital. She also called on Misses Eve lyn and Addie Tildel. former residents of this place.
 Little Miss Eleanor Hopkins of South Wilmington recently visited her grand mother, Mrs. Lena French
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

gagement of their daughter. Beatrice So- phie Danielson to George Quick of Schs- nectady.
 Norwich Free Academy has . baseball game scheduled with Pomfret school for April 2T, at PomfTet.
 Miss Mary Lee Daniels of Cambridge has been the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Daniels of Ring street.
 Thomas Levans, who has entered To- cal jewelry store as watchmaker. has moved his family from Providence to Putnam.
 Mrs H. c. Bradford and infant son have returned, after a six weeks visit with relatives in Providence.
 Thomas Wheaton of Dexter, New Mex leo, a brother of the late F.. M whea- ton. is the guest Of Mrs. E. N. Wheaton and daughter, of Grove street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
ASHFORD

Gabor Kosa was in Putnam last week. William Poole of wallingford was home Sunday
 Mrs, Paul's little daughter is i'll with blood poisoning in her hand.
 Miss Inez Whittemore of Providence was at The Oaks last week.
 Mrs. Paine of Elliott was a caller at Frank Greene's Wednesday last.
 Mrs. Knight, who has been employed st John Fitts', returned Saturday 10 her home in Chaplin.
 Mrs, Francis Corbin is in Woodstock Valley for an indefinite time.
 August Karhan of New York was at his homo here for the week end.
 The man who recently bought Mir Dunn's place moved his family there from New York Saturday.
 Oscar Sparrow h.s been staying at Ar thus Tanners recently.
 A new family has moved to the Snow place also another to the Weeks place.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Turriilo and daughter of New Jersey are staying al Frank TurFillos.
 People from New York who have bought the two places owned by Mrs. John Whitf0rd moved their goods here Saturday.
 Miss Anna Brown of Bridgeport was a visitor in this place last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Hartford.-William Lonergan, brother of former Congressman Augustine Loner- gan, sued Arthur B. Cowles of Wethers- field to recover S1o, ,000 damages because of injury growing out of an automobile accident He was stepping from a trolley car when the Cowles auto struck him. Now the case has been settled out of court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
DIED.

RI0RDAN At Mt MeGTegor, White Mountains. April IS. 1921. Jeremiah J. Riordan of Willimantic.s formerly of Norwich.
 Funeral at his late home. 33S Ash street, Willimantic. this (Friday) morning at S.30. Funeral services at St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock. Burial in St. MaFy's cemetery. Norwich, about noon The casket will be opened at the ceme- tery for relatives and friends. LEMONTHE-In Taftville, April 20. 1921, Alexania Marie Lizette. wife of Hector Lemonthe, aged 23 years and months.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
BORN.

wILCOX-In Mystic. a daughter 10 Mfr and Mrs. ]. Waterman Wilcox. BEDAT-At Iefingwell. April 1s. 1891, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Harry F. Bedat. Norwich. April 21, 1921, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Pimentel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
MARRIED.

JOHNSON MORRISON Tn Norwich, April 21. 1921, by Rev. Myles r. Gall win, Frank I. Johnson and Mrs. Blanche Morrison, both of Norwich. BEEBE - VINCENT In StoninEton, April IS, 1891, by Jerome s. Anderson, J. P, Edward s. Beebe of East Lyme and Miss ,Yerna L. Vincent of Stafford Springs.
 CONNORS S-MACFARLANE- = In Willi- mantic. Aprn 21. 1921. hy Rev. A. D. v Carpc1.er. William R. Connors and Miss Beatrice H. Macfarlane.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
PARK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN

Park avenue and east Seventh.
Sunday school, 9:i5 a. m. Preaching
service. II o'clock a. m. and s p. m.
At both services Rev. II, d Mitchell
or the First Presbyterian church OF
Eldorado, Kansas, Will preach. Rev.
Mitchell comes as a candidate for the
passionate of this church and all the
members and friends OF the church are
urged TO be present.
Christian Endeavor meeting, 700
.. m.
NIid-week prayer service, wednesday
evening. 7:i5.
Choir practice, Thursday evening
1850.
Tuesday evening. August 2nd will be
n time OF great rejoicing for tho mem
ber7 of this church At that time the
mortgage that has Just been paid will
he burned, All the members and their
friends are invited to join in the cele-
bration.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
FEDERAL BANK TELLS FUTURE
EXECUTIVES NOT TO Be VAIN

ton simply because of vanity and
false pride.
My observation and judgment con-
vince me that one can function un-
der any title and that we VIII do well
If we pay less attention to titles. lest
in our zeal to create and eXalt titles
we put the emphasis where it does not
belong. 1t is not a question of what
your proposition is. The question is:
What are you, yourself, doing In 1t and
with it?
AS to statistics. accurate data in
diligently arranged Is so far ahead
Of lunches, guess work, general re-
suits. and rule of thumb, that It is as
electricity to candle light Neverthe-
less. its use can be overdone and Is
being overdone, Charts and barometers
arc fine, but there are two subjects
that cannot he charted: they are Al
mighty God and human nature. and
both cut quite a figure. Also It should
he remarked that It is n person of
rare qualifications that can analyze
and make proper deductions from sta
tistics.
1t Is my Judgment that lot of US
are getting our trousers shiny sitting at
our desks porting over statistics, de-
partment reports, etc, who could
spend our time to better advantage
learning the people in our orEanizn-
tons and getting a more intimate
knowledge Of the viewpoint of those
with whom we do business"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Minneapolis, MINI, July 23.-Super-
system, titles that cause heartburn
and overdone statistics We're gently
castigated here today by d. c. Wills,
chairman of the board of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Cleveland o., in a
practical business talk to further bank
executives The occasion was the an
nual convention of the American Insti-
tute of Banking.
"A Going thru the motions of doing
business without really getting down
to business was the theme the Cleve-
land banker eXpounded. He summed II
up in the title of his address, "Knowl-
edge VS.. Wisdom" and here are some
of the bits of business wisdom he
gave TO the young bankers:
Full credit must ne given to organ
ization and machinery, since order ia
Heavens first law What / want to
get across is a kick against the
pyramiding of system that finally leads
bureaucracy, I do not think 1t is
the duty of the public to conduct
continuous audit of a concern with
which IL trades.
e Frequently in bank organization
the question of titles receives more
consideration than it deserves, priuCi-
pally because supcr-system has Gre
ated so many wheels within wheels
and so many coEs in the wheels that
the ordinary vocabulary Of bank titles
doesn't suffice Frequently titles cause
q lot of heart-hurning in an orEanlza-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

East Fourth and Capitol streets
George +. Lowe. minister
1880. Sunday school opens. special
service In each department. all depart
ments assemble m auditorium at 1l.l0
and the address " the morning on
Knowing Christ by the pastor. Serv-
Ice Will clos at 1l:45.
A short service but every minute
used
At the evening hour. 7:l5. there will
be n nope n air service on the ea,t side
OF tho church building
The young people have planned thi-
service and have asked the pastor 90
preach on "Natorialism". Special
music will hca feature OF the evening
service.
Autos may he parked at the curhIrE
and be In s~elnE and hearing distance.
Attend this service and you win have
a good Sunday evening.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
I'm PueblO'S Churches

Seventh and Capitol streets. Ray
S. Dunn. minister
Our aim: A worth while program
for every member OF the family,
Sunday school at e:45 n. m. with good
course OF instruction and a corps OF
competent teachers.
At Ii O'Clock the children in Junior
church viii have an excellent pro-
gram. including an illustrated mission
AIRY talk on the life Of DR. Mary Stone
OF China. For Senior church. the choir
vii lrender special music and the min
lister will speak on MANS Steward
ship.
A Twin Service" is the order for
the league meeting at 700 p. m. 4
unique and interesting program has
been arranged, and all who come will
enjoy a treat.
At the evening church service at 500
o'clock there will be special music by
tho choir and the minister will speak
on The Church and Industry.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Chicago. July cS.-tU s. Bureau Of
Markets. receipts 600. COM
pared with n week ago better grade
beef steers Is to % cents higher. year
linEs M more palmer kinds and grass
ors weak to % cents lower fat she
stock generally steady spots lower on
IN between grades; cows fully 80 cents
higher: bulls 30 cents lower. veal
calves Is cents lower. stoCkers and
feeders slow, about steady. best stock
ers scarce, strong to Is cents higher
Hogs; receipts 1000. closing mostly
IN to Is cents lower than Yesterday
average. best lights and butchers
steady; early 10 clippers top lights
Ills carly. bulk better grades lotoT
ITO, bulk packing sows 9.15Ta S5s pigs
steady. desirable kinds $40 50qlO S..
Sheep receipts 1000. practically all
packer direct. compared with week
ago Fat limbs yearlin-s about steady.
feeder lambs and fat sheep steady to
Is cents higher.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

(huEuEtana synod. Routt and JEFF
ferson. 4. NJ. Samuelson. pastor.
s. s. English at n a, m. English
morning service. lO.i5 n. m. Swedish
evening service. '7s4S n. m.
:. $. teachers meeting Wednesday
evening. choir rehearsal. Friday eve
ming, Tsi5 p. m.
Colorado District Luther League con-
vention at AuEustana Lutheran church.
Denver. August 2I-29.
Sunday the 3tst services and COM
munion at Las Animas.