davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
TURN TABLES
IN ENCOUNTER
At GU[FO DU[CE
Battalion Of Death Is
Being Formed by Costa
Rcans, Is Report.
Many South Americans
Enlist to Serve With
out Pay, Says Advice.

San Salvador, Republic of
Salvador, March Costa
Rican troops, attacked by
Panaman forces in the region
of Gulfo Dulce, routed the
Panamans, who numbered
more than one thousand, says
a dispatch from Costa Rica.
In the Coro river region, the dis
patch states. 500 Panaman soldiers
commanded by General Quintero, an
lihilated garrison Of 80 Costa Rican
soldiers.
Many South Americans and others
nre volunteering for service in bat
talon of death" being formed N Costa
Rica, according to the dispatch. which
says the men are serving without pay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
Gravel Flood Wipes
Out Town Remnants:
Bonanza Is Memory

Juneau. Alaska, March 6.-Thou-
sands of tons of gravel soon will bury
what remains of the town of Bonanza,
Yukon Territory, known in the Alaska
stampede days of '9S as Grand Forks
Pioneers say Grand Forks at one time
was the metropolis of a rich mining
district and that thousands Of dollars
from the creeks went across the bars
and counters of the towns saloons
stores and hotels. A hydraulic plant.
which Is soon to work on the one time
placer creeks near the abandoned town,
will pour its gravel onto the site.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
Bonanza Oil Well
Struck in Arctic;
Runs 1900 Barrels

Dawson. Y. T.. March 8.-Tales
Of an oil well which produces 1900 bar
rels day and shot oil 100 feet in the
air before it was capped. were brought
back from Fort MACPHERSON tonight by
a patrol Of Canadian mounted police
who left here in early January on a
500 mile trip to the mouth of the Mac
Kenzie river, Fort Norman is on the
Mackenzie river about 400 miles south
Of the Arctic ocean and 500 miles east
Of the Alaskan border.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07

Saturday when a military convoy was
ambushed. had his headquarters in the
barracks. at Bulteyant some miles
northeast of the scene of the ambush
Two previous attempts had been made
to ambush Cumming.
Soldiers Leave Car.
A heavy fire was opened on the con-
voy from the high ground on both sides
of the road. The driver of the first car
was seriously wounded by the first vol
ley and the car plunged into a ditch.
All the soldiers left the cars and went
into action but the armored car. in en-
deavoring to pass that of General
Cumming, ran into the ditch. General
Cumming was hit IN the head shortly
after leaving his car and died instant
ly. The firing continued for an hour.
Mines Fail to Explode.
A party from the head of the con-
voy succeeded in working to the flank
of the attackers, but before an effect
i've fire could be opened the latter had
fled Few of the faces Of the ambush
ing party could be seen as the fight
proceeded. the slopes on-each side of
the road being thickly covered with
bushes. Mines had been laid but they
failed to explode.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
Kronstadt's Rebels
Attack Ornienbaurn.
Repulsed by Cannon

London, March 6.-SoIdiers and
sailors from Kronstadt, says a dis.
patch to the Times from Riaa, at
tackled Ornienbaum Friday across
the ice but were repulsed by the
batteries there.. Four ships fired
on Ornienbaum. Tho sailors have
sent a message to Petrograd de-
manding the expulsion of General
Avoroff, the dictator In Petroqrad,
and the execution Of NJ. Zinovieff,
the governor Of Petrograd.
Confirmation Of reports that
Russian revoiCtionists have taken
possession Of Kronstadt Is given In
advices received In Copenhagen by
way Of AelsIngfors, says the Cop
enhagen correspondent Of the Ex.
change Telegraph.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
ERhlANS TO SUBMIT new PREPARATION PL AN
lNADlAlVS WIPE OUT COSTA RIGA GARRISON OF so MEN
Turk Nationalist
Are Ready to Sign
Peace With France

Paris, March 6.-(By the Associ.
ated Press).-Peace terms betwees
France and the Turkish national
lists are to be signed in Paris to.
morrow. The terms have been
agreed upon by ismaeI Bey, the
nationalist delegate here and Bekir
Samy Bey, head Of tho nationalist
delegation In London, Is coming to
Paris Monday, to affix his sigma
ture to the treaty.
The evacuation Of Cillcia by the
French, which is the most import
ant Of the treaty Is made possible
by Turkish acceptance Of the Lon.
don proposal for the protection of
minorities and by the action of the
nationalist assembly in Angora in
consenting to grant high degree Of
self government to the natives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
Truce in Ireland
Is Cardinal Logue's
Plea to His Priests

Belfast, March 6.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. cardinal Logue. primate
of Ireland, in letter to the priests Of
the Armagh diocese today appealed for
a truce in Ireland.
Deploring the disregard for human
life and property shown by both sides,
which he declared threatens to reduce
the country to a state of desolation
and ruin. Cardinal Logue especially
denounced the ambushing and attack
ing Of soldiers and police in crowded
thoroughfSres.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
Man, 20, in His Prime
Ayers Noted Savant

San Francisco. March 6.-Seventy is
just the age Of independence, DR.. David
Starr Jordan, chancellor and former
president of Stanford university. de-
clared in talk here recently. 4 man
Of 20 is just in his prime, he declared.
DR.. Jordan, who has just celebrated his
seventeen birthday. said the greatest
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
Band Greets Daniels,
Whole Town Is Out to
Welcome Him Home

Raleigh. N. c.. March 6.-Josephus
A. Daniels. until Saturday secretary of
the navy. received rousing welcome
from his fellow townsmen on his re-
turn Sunday to resume his duties as
editor and publisher of the Raleigh
News and Observer. The former sec
retary was greeted by a band and es-
corted to the city auditorium where
about five thousand persons. the
buildings capacity audience, listened to
welcoming addresses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07


TWO CARS ARE BLOWN UP
BY MINE IN ROAD, REPORT
London, March 6.-Five hundred
men took part in the ambush of mil
itary convoy Saturday afternoon in
Clonbanin, county Cork, in which a
general, another officer and two
privates were killed, says a Dublin
despatch to the Central News. The
convoy consisted of five or six lorries
and an armored car.
The first two cars of the convoy
were blown up by mine and a fierce
fight which lasted an hour. ensued.
according to the despatch. The arm
ored car managed to reach kanturk.
from which place reinforcements were
sent to the scene of the ambush. rhe
attacking party escaped into the hills.
A Dublin despatch of Saturday night
quoting an official statement on the
Clonbanin ambush. said there were 35
men in the military convoy.
TWO PREVIOUS ATTEMPTS .~..
MADE TO AMBUSH HIM
Belfast. March 6.-Brigidier General
Cumming who was killed at Cionbanin
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
VETERAN PUBLISHER DIES.

- Grand Rapids. Mich. March 81.
Newton Hind. 68. president of the Pc
riodical Publishing Co. died Sunday at
ms winter home in st. Petersburg. Fla.
Ioliowlng paralytic stroke. He was
70 former city editor of the st. Paul
rioneer ~ Press and of the Minneapolis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
WOMAN PIONEER DIES.

Spokane, March 6.-Mrs: Mary A.
O'Shea, a resident OF washington
state for 43 years and OF Spokane<{or r
% years, died last night. Sne was ~
years of age. She came from ireland
in 1878. going direct to Vancouver,
Wn where the year following she
married Edward O'Shea.l Mr.. OShea
IL ~ at present president lpf savings
and loan association, and directoE in
q local bank
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
20 Per Cent Wage Cut
Planned by Packers
at Omaha, Is Report

Omaha. March 6.-Packing houses
here known locally as the big four
comprising the Armous, Swift, Cudahy
and Morris companies. will notify
their employees early this week Of
10 to 20 per cent wage cut, according
to the Omaha World Herald
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
WEST VIRGINIA MAN MAY
GET INTERNAL REVENUE POST

Washington. March 6.-Ira f. Rob-
inscn. of Grafton. w. Va, former chief
justice Of the West Virginia supreme
court. is thought to be under considera-
tion for appointment to the post of col
The nomination may 90 to the senate
Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
GARAGE OWNER SLAIN,
HIS AUTO IS MISSING

Woodhurn, Ore. March 6.-Simon ].
toder, "a garage proprietor. was
iound dead with bullet wound In his
nead early Sunday, in a ditch at the
outsklrts Of Gervais, Ore. His auto
moDile, In which he had started late
last night to take stronger to Salem,
was missing, but money and checks
were round untouched in his pockets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
cARUSO Is IMPROVING
HIS PHYSICIAN REPORTS

New York, March 0.-The condition
OF Enrido Caruso. tenor, who ia re-
covering here from pleurisy and at
tendant complications, continues ia
vorable, his physicians report. ''Mr.
Caruso is doing very well and rumors
to the contrary are unfounded." said
DR.. J. n Erdmann Sunday night,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
JANvRjN FINALLY SIoNs

Boston, March 6.-Harold Janvrin,
infielder Of the st. Louis Nationals.
announced at his home here Sunday
that he had signed q contract and
would leave Monday for the clubs
training camp at Orange, Tex.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
SUPREME COUNCIL CALLED
INTO UNEXPECTED MEETING

London. March 6.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-An unexpected and
protracted meeting of the supreme
council, for which the British premier
and other allied representatives had to
be hastily recalled from country visits.
has followed the informal conference
which Mr.. Lloyd George and Premier
BRAND had with DR.. Walter Simons.
the German foreign secretary. Satur-
Germans might be prepared to submit
more acceptable proposals, particularly
as there has been great activity among
the German delegates throughout the
day and many informal conferences
with the allied experts.
The Germans. however. seem still to
be awaiting instructions from Berlin.
They were prepared Sunday to make
certain suggestions regarding the
method of payment of the reparations
which the allies were unable TO con-
slider as basis for decision.
Want Lower Export Duty.
Among the other suggestions it ap-
pears that DIR. Simons proposed a re-
duction of the II per cent exports
duty on German goods and 5 or 1 per
cent and term of - years for the
nayment of annuities All his surres-
tons. however. were based upon Ger
many being allowed to retain Upper
Silesia. This the allies consider wholly
unacceptable and so informed the Ger
man delegates.
DIR. Simons. Sunday night declined; to
say definitely whether he would pro-
duce new plan concerning German
reparations or merely explain the Old
one. He conveyed the impression, how
ever. that he considered his previous
explanation insufficient and probably
would make new proposals
Resources Limited, Claim.
Our good will finds natural limit In
our capacity and resources: the treaty
itself recognizes this" he said.
Enlarging upon the necessity Of CO.
operation by all countries for a solu
ton OF the reparations problem. DR..
Simons said:
We have only our labor and indus
trial products to offer and these ara
undesirable to the countries entitled
to reparations, hence, careful consider
alton is necessary and collaboration on
both sides is essential. With that. I
do not see why solution should not
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE.

Washington, March 6.-An earth
quake described as pronounced" and
estimated to have had its center about
2.1OO miles from. Washington, was re-
corded early today at the Georgetown
university observatory
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
GOVERNMENT IS WAITING
FOR REPLIES TO NOTES

Washington, March 6.-Anticipa,ed
replies to notes dispatched Saturday
calling on Panama and Costa Rica to
cease fighting along the border and
adjust their differences by agreement
occupied the attention Sunday of gov
ernment officials, who awaited with
more than usual interest the reception
Of President Harding's first move in
international affairs.
Officials of the state department de-
clared no replies might be expected be-
fore tomorrow or Tuesday.
No further orders for the use of
naval forces to enforce compliance with
the American demands were made PUB
lie by the navy department. Two
vessels Saturday received orders to pro
ceed to regions off the Atlantic coast
to Panama prepared to intervene If
such action became necessary to pro-
tect American life and property.
Diplomats Exchange Shots.
Although neither during the day re-
ceivcd advices from their governments,
diplomatic representatives of both coun-
tries gave out statements discussing
the situation.
Octavio Beechc the Costa Rican min
lister, who has been i'll for more than
a week dictated statement denying
that his country contemplated war
Of conquest and declaring that in sew
eral engagements the Costa Rican
troops had been overwhelmed by enor-
mously superior forces while fighting
like lions"
Ricardo J. Alfaro. Panaman minister
of government, who is in Washington
on q special mission denied reports
that Panama in one encounter had op
posed Costa Rica with a thousand
armed men.
Panama May Appeal.
Discussing the terms of Saturdays
note which he said had been read to
him by state department officials be-
fore being sent, Mr.. Alfaro said his
government would consent to arbi!ra
ton of her differences with her neigh
bor using the arbitral decision of Chief
Justice White as basis of negotiations.
while the American note called on
the two governments to settle the dis
pute without further bloodshed on the
basis of the White decision, the door
was left open for Panama to appeal
from that award" Mr. Alfaro said. He
indicated his government was anxious
for the United States to undertake the
office of mediator.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
ENGLISH GENERAL KILLED
IN Sim FE|NERS' AMBUSH:
500 men ATTACK MILITARY
Brigadier Commanding Kerry Area Is Shot
Through Head When Convoy Is Fired Upon;
Soldiers Get Into Action and Battle RACES
for an Hour Before Irish Make Their Escape.

Cork March 6-Brigader General Cumming, commander
of the Kerry military of the two officers killed
the ambush of military convoy in Clonbann this county,
Saturday afternoon General Cumming president of the
of inquiry appointed investigate the shooting
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07

$4,000 FIRE IN PORTLAND.
Portland, March 6.--Fire ia the
plant of the Independent Cracker Co.
here early today partially destroyed it,
entsiling loss. ii $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-07
THE WEA TIER

Coasrally fair today; slight
" colder southeast portions
toal3ht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
LAY CORNER stone TODAY
OF NEW PARISH HOUSE
Bishop Brown Will Take pnrt iii
Ceremonies at Holy Comforter

Laying of the cornerstone Of the
parish house OF the Holy Comforter
Church. which is in process OF con-
Struction at Rowland Street and
Grove Avenue. will he conducted this
afternoon at . O'Clock. Richmond
Lodge, No. 10. y. T. Il A. NJ. hes
arranged Masonic ceremonies for the
occa sion.
III; Rev. William Cabcll Brown. u.
ID. Bishop Of the Diocese OF Virginia.
conduct religious services.
The cost Of the parish house, which
is OF Gothic architecture. viii he Ip-
proNimatcly S6J.vou. The whole pro-
Jrct. the church cdincc. the rcCtory
and the parish house will cost about
$4,000. Contractors engaged in the
construction Of the parish house have
said that the building will he COM
plctcd by December.
The vcsjry Of the church consists
OF George i. Fr"cdicy, senior warden:
i g. l. Tyndall. junior warden: i.
l.andon Brow registrar: W. H.
anderson, T., w Brooks. Jr.. James
J.. iIartz. j. H. Mercer. G. \ Page T..
w. spencer, T. y. Stradcr and +. G.
Valentine.
George J. Frcedicy. i. Luther Moon
T. &. |. Tyndall. Carroll Taylor. II u
Beck and V. Eacipalupo compose the
building committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
URGE RICHMOND DISTRICT
ME7HODIS7S TO STAND BY
BLUE" LAWS or VIRGINIA
Rev. James Rddicl Laughton Will Introduce Resoll-
ton at Tabernacle Church Meeting Seeking to En-
list Body's Active Support for Statutes.

w men the annual conference OF the
hichmond District of the Methodist
episcopal Church, south which CON
nencS tonight on the grounds of the
iapernacle Church. Spotsylvania
county. actually gets down to bust
ness ~ resolution respecting sunday
observance. which will lie introduced
'E ReN. James Riddick LaughIon.
pastor of Laurel street Methodist
thurch here. Will doubtless hold the
center of interest. The conference
opens with an opcn-air sumner nj
"'"o O'Clock this evening Business
sessions will be held in. the Tabcr
naclc Church.
1t Is understood that the rcsoiu-
ton which Mr.. Laughton will spousor
VIII ASK that the conference 20 on
record being unaltcrably on
posed u encouraging or promoting
violation OF the sabbath" and will
seek 10 pledge the delegates to use
'""r influence, both publicly and
privately. against any attempt toward
an open sunday. The resolution. il
is understood. will also pledge mo
delegates To oppose any effort to un-
ocrmine the sabbath observance laws
now in force in Virginia 1t will bc
set forth, II is stated. that the sun
day laws now in effect represent too
much earnest effort and hard firh,inr
on the part of Christian people for
them To be surrendered nov.
Ihc meeting will he called TO order
by Rev. NJ. =. Colonna. ID. H.. pr,sjJ
ING elder of the district. Rev Waller
,. Dcyerle pastor OF Barton Heights
Mc'hodiS; Church. will preach the
"nthihS sermon. using as his subject,
me AhidinE Precncc OF Christ
IN addition to representatives from
every Methodist Church in Richmond.
tour delegates from every church H.,
the district, which embraces u.urico
Hanover King William ana Sno;syl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19

Nania Counties. will also bc present.
Among the training schools and col
icScS that expect To send delegates
To the convention are the Randolph
Macon system of colleges and acad-
cmics. Blackstone Female College.
Fcrrum Training school. and the
Southern Seminary 1T Burua Vista.
Representative OF the conncCtioual
interests uf Southern Mcthodism from
general headquarters 1T Nashville.
Tenn, will also visit the annual meet
ing.
Tn" election OF lay delegates TO
tn" next annual conference is one
OF the most important matters tn b."
taken up during the sessions This
election IS by ballo, and usually takes
place at the final session. Proper
committees have been appointed to
examine local preachers ON their
course OF study, while other church
officials Viii pass on the fitness of
candidates for the ministry and for
renewal OF licenses. There are eleven
applications for the minister's license
at this time, ana il is probable others
will hc announced later.
Discussion of results Of the s2iI.ron
educational drive viii play a prom
incnt part in the business sessions of
the conference. The drive for funds
took place the week of MAY % and
the committee in charge viii max"
reports Reports on work done ~
tn. church during the year viii also
Ice submitted AS the Richmond dis
trict embraces thirty pastoral
charges. with scvcn,y-ninc organized
churches. approximately 2i.321. per
SINS have a membership IN the
churches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
CLUBS TO PLAY BASEBALL
FOR ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

The challenge OF the Eiwanis club
for II baseball game with the Rotary
club for the benefit Of the Associated
Charities was accepted yesterday, as
announced at the weekly meeting or
the kiwanis club. The date of the
gam" has not been fixed, hut ii is
probable II Will be set at tn" meet
ing Of the Rotary club this evening
ut o'clock. Much enthusiasm was
evoked when the announcement was
made at the meeting yesterday
Ham Watson was chosen manager
Of the team. with ".ill" Ruchrocdf T.
his assistant. Practice will start at
once.
I'm interesting discourse was given
OF the meeting by G.. t.. Washburn.
VIII" took MP tn. topic. The Credit
System" y lot Of humorous refer
chccS were injected in the speech.
The kiwanans viii hold their next
meeting At strawberry iiill Farm. in
lienrico County. next Monday. leaving
tn. city Hail at $50 o'clock An
old fashioned home made" supper
viii be served ON this occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
BODY ACTS
TO AID IN CITY PLANNING
Committee, Headed by ID. S. Good.
sell, Named to Cooperate With
Public Works Dircctnr SnyilIc

outlining the tentative plans for ,
greater ltichmond, Allen Savillc hi.
rector of Public Works. speaking by
invitation before the Richmond Chan
ter. American Association of E,ngI-
neers, at Stumpf's Hotel yesterday a,
| o'clock. said that he had an cNpcr,
at work making Il Typographical man
OF the section within twenty miles or
Richmond. 50 that when IL became
necessary to open streets in that SOC.
ton there would be little. or no. legal
cntanslcmcnt.
Mr.. Saville said he would throy
open his Office To the Association @.
Engineers In the matter Of city plan
ming. and civic committee composed
of u. :. GOodsell chairman. f. T. ID.
Myers. and j. n. Walker, AM a few
;othcrs yet 20 he appointed, was named
10 b" Of service in planning tac ci;y's
future development.
The expert making the topographt-
cal survey Of Richmond and the sur
rounding country has had experience
IN Twenty-Five cities IN the United
states and is one Of the best men OH
tainnblc Tor the work. said Mir Sa-
Nill".
The Hichmond Chapter, American
Association OF Eng inccrs. is com.
posed OF technical men engaged in
the various kinds Of engineering
work. and the members have decided
10 xiv" their very best efforts Ia the
working ont OF plans for q city OF 4
half a million Population.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-19
RICHMOND BAPT|sTs OFF
FOR DOVER CONVENTION
ANNUAL Meeting Opens Today at
Hebron Church, in King
William County.

The one hundred ard thirty-eiehth
annua! convention OF the Dover Dis
trict Baptist Association. the largest
IN the Southern Baptist Convention,
opens today 1T Hebron Baptist Church,
King William County. about ten
miles from Hanover Station Trains
Will leave Main street station this
morning at 1:25 o'clock, and this ar
tcrnoon at o'clock. carrying dele
gates to the conference
The Dover District Baptist Assoc
citation. which embraces nfty-ninc
churches, including all BAPTIST
churches in Richmond. has :: MEM
bership OF more than $4,000. The scs-
sionS viii last through Thursday
with morning and afternoon sessions
Rev W. W. Weeks, -. D.. Of Rich
mond Will preach the annual sermon
~ noon today. H"v. Il. T. skinner
Will opcn til" gathering at 10 o'clock
this morning with devotional cxcr-
CIscS. ana TIA" program calls for re-
ports ny Moderator :. L. Woodhn.
Treasurer W l.. Tyler and Mrs NJ. T.
Chandler. OF West Point. Supcrintcn-
dent OF the Womcu's Missionary
Union OF the associations
officers of the organization are =
l. Woodiu. Ashland. moderator: Rev.
Il; W. Killings. West Point. vice mod
orator: Rev. ". Thorburnn Clarke.
Richmond, treasurer. The executive
committee is composed of Rev. c. e.
Davis. Alice; l.. ~ Eox. Ashland: Rev.
William liedlcy. richmond; Arthur h.
Clarke. Richmond. Rev. l.. Il. Kirby
Route :. Richmond. and Everett Ed
wards. sweet Hall.