davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Brewers Allowed
to Sell Beer Held
in Stock to Sick

Washington, Nov. Letters are to
be sent to brewers advising them that
beer already manufactured and held in
stock may be sold for medical purposes
under the new treasury regulation. In
ternal Revenue. Commissioner Blair an
neunced Tuesday night
Sale of this beer for the sick could
begin at once under the proper per-
mits. Mr.. Blair declared. adding that
there would be no delay in the issu
ance Of permits to brewers whose APP
plications were without flaw. The
bureau. he said, would not allow any
red tape to stand in the way of the
immediate distribution of beer for
medical purposes.
To permit beer held in de -alcoholizing
plants to be used as medicine takes
strained construction" of the law. ac-
cording to statement issued by Wayne
b. Wheeler, general counsel of the
Anti Saloon league.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02

commissioner of agricultural and labor
eral William Lemke and John y. Hagen
will step out and their places taken re
spectively by Nestos. Sveinbjorn John
son. and Joseph A. kitchin.
Returns as compared by the Inde
pendent newspapers showed the fol
lowing standings Tuesday:
Governor-2,OS5 out of 2,102 pre-.
cincts give:
Nestos. 111,O17; Frazier. 1O6.639. Ma
jority, 4,37S, with II precincts missing
Attorney general-1,723 precincts
give: Johnson. 9S,4lS: Lemke, SS.7S9
Commissioner of agriculture and lab
or-1.723 precincts give: kitchin, 97,-
2OS: Hagen. 1859.
With 1.4SS precincts reported. prin-
cipally from Independent territory
three Of the measures already were
showing n negative lead. while the
others had slight leads for the affirma-
tive. However, Independents conceded
the defeat of all of them, as it was
agreed the returns from the league
strongholds would make defeat GER
tain.
A. c. Townley. president of the Ma
tional Nonpartisan league, left here
Tuesday for Jackson, Mimi. to serve
80 day sentence in the county Jail
there. The supreme court Of the Unit
ed States recently refused to hear re-
arguments of the case. tried in Jackson
during 1913 when Mr.. Townley was
convicted of violating the state seditiou
act.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Dry Agents Meet
to Plan Methods
to Enforce Laws

Regina, Sask.. Nov. 1.-Prohibition
enforcement officers of the border
states of the United States, Ontario
and the three prairie province1 Of
Canada will meet here Wednesday to
discuss methods. Of carrying out en-
forcement of liquor legislation in the
best interests of both countries,
e. Etch. chairman of the Sasketchc
wan liquor commission, announced
Tuesday
1t is understood that the subject Of
liquor running across the Canadian
boundary will be given special con-
sideration.
II. O. Matthews. representing
United States Prohibition Director
Haynes, and Il. Quale and o. II. P.
Shelley. federal prohibition officials
representing Minnesota and Montana
respectively, will be among those at
tending the conference.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Garment Workers
Against Change
in Working Rules

New York, Nov. Prospects of q
suspension of work in the garment
working industry, which union leaders
declare will involve 10000 workers
became more certain Tuesday when
representatives Of the Cloak, Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Protective asso-
citation and the International Ladies'
Garment Workers union issued state
ments declaring a deadlock in the stu
alton.
The manufacturers several days ago
e Mnef oh sr br he oece o. woTh
TEN on November IA, declaring the re-
turn Of the piece work system was "the
only solution to the high cost of cloth
ing problem which has stirred every
community in the country"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Former Dry Chief
Held for Violation
Of Prohibition Act

Madison. Nov. 1.-Joseph T. O'Neil
former chief Of the federal prohibi-
ton inspection bureau for Wisconsin
and former chairmen Of the democratic
state central committee, MS well as a
former saloonkeeper, was arrested
Tuesday hy federal agents, charged
with conspiracy to violate the Vol
stead act.
Thomas A. Delaney. Green Bay, for
mer federal prohibition director for
Wisconsin,, was also arrested today on
an i,idictment which charged he ac-
cepted bribes aggregating $28, 600
lrvm Wholesale liquor dealers.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Great Britain Ready
to Reply to Soviet
Concerning Debts

London, Nov. 1.--(By The Associ-
ated Press Great Britain. it was in
dicated in authoritative quarters Tues
day, will reply to the recent note of
NJ Chitcherin, foreign minister Of
soviet Russia. offering conditionally to
assume the debts of old Russia up to
1914, by the dispatch of a note point
ing out that the sDviet's offer mentions
only the imperial state debts, which
are only a part of the Russian total. 1t
ference to establish peace, desired by
the Moscow government. would be pos
s'ble only after an allied, or prefer
ably, an international concensus Of
opinion was obtained regarding \ the
policy to be pursued toward Russia's
Indebtedness.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Kansas Coal Men
Taboo in All Other
Organized Fields

Pittsburg. Kan, Nov. 1.-kansas
coal miners desiring to leave the Kan
sas field and to go to other organized
union fields to work will be unable to
do SO, except in few instances as the
result of an order issued by the inter-
national officers now in charge Of Dis
trict No. IA. All local unions, except
those where all members now are at
work. are restrained from issuing or
receiving transfer cards on and after
Tuesday.
The effect of the order is to bar any
Kansas miner from getting into the
union in other districts.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02

ity for progress out Of the hands of
| rational labor movement
If orderly, well-regulated. reason
| able labor activities are so treated, the
working people will find some way to
protect themselves, to proceed, to pro-
test, against such things as are con-
tanned in Judge Anderson's decision.
The workers will make short work of
the conservative leadership they have
them on different course. / cannot
understand how a man like Judge An
derson cannot understand that the la
Dor demands that he hears today are
the. minimum to which conservative
leadership has been able to reconcile
the membership of the unions.
The checkoff system has existed
more than 20 years by mutual arrange
ment and ! cannot see why judge
interferes now The decision is ali
part and parcel of the attempt to re-
press and subdue labor"
Free Entire Industry
Harry Olmstead. representing the
Operators association of the William
son field. said that '.the ruling
frees the coal industry of the nation
and restores the right Of individuals,
both operator and miner, to contract
with each other as guaranteed by the
constitution and the laws of the United
States"
1T becomes quite apparent" said
Mr.. Olmstead, that this situation has
brought to life the question as to
whether the United Mine Workers of
America is to be recognized as stronger
than the government.
The ruling Of Judge Anderson as en-
bodied in the injunction order, Mr.. /
Olmstead said, will restore the merit |
system and result in closer individual |
between employer and
employe.
Il feel, however" he added. that |
a great duty has arisen because of the |
effect of this injunction which can
only be performed by the operators /
doing all they can to make their en- :
ployes know and feel that they are be-
Ing justly. honestly and euuitably dealt !
with. If this duty is performed as it
should be. there will be eliminated the
class hatred and antagonjsms that have
been fostered and kept alive by radical |
labor leaders to the detriment Of not
only employer and employe. bat the
public as WE'LL
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Chambers Breaks
Altitude Record
With 26,000-Foot
Parachute jump

Kansas City, Nov. i.-Sergeant
Encil Chambers, of Post Field,
Fort Sill, Lawton, Oklahoma, Tues.
day broke what officials say is the
record for high altitude parachute
jumping when he Ieaped approxi-
mateiy $4,000 feet from an army
plane plioted by Lieutenant Wen-
dell Brookiey, also of Post Field.
The stunt was performed in con-
nection with the American legion
flying meet. Sergeant Chambers
descent took i8 minutes.
Chambers former record was
22,002 feet. This was broken BY
Lieutenant Hamilton at Rantoul,
lll., last summer when he made a
jump at an altitude of 23,OO7 feet.
Sergeant Chambers drop of five
miles Tuesday took place in full
view of the more than $4,000 spec
tat0rs gathered at the field and
was also witnessed by representa-
tfves Of the aero club of America,
who will send the sealed barograph
to Washington to have it calihrated
and the official altitude verified.
The plane from which Chambers
mdoe MS Jump was one OF the army
air squadron brought here for the
meet from Fort Sill, Okla, under
the mmand of Colonel Paul Beck.
Both Chambers and his pilot
were equipped with oxygen tanks
and special fur tined clothing. The
ascent, according to Lieutenant
Brookley. took hour and half.
Intense cold was encoEntered
during the flight and Chambers
and BrookIey commenced "smok-
ing" their oxygen when they reach
cd $4,000 feet.
Wednesday, Marshal Foch of
Franco, and General Pershiap have
signified their .tntsntion OF being
at the field whom Sergeant Cham
bers expects to make a second
attempt to break an altitude record.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
LIQUOR Ordered Back
Sheriff Too Hasty

Helena, Nov. 1.-The supreme court.
pursuant to stipulation, Tuesday re-
versed the district court of Missoula
county in the case of the state ex rel
J. T. Green. former sheriff Of Missoula
county, vs.. ]. w. Hines, r. Dishmon,
Frank Riley and certain Intoxicating
liquors. The court held that the sher-
iff had seized LIQUORS OH an improper
" issued search warrant and ordered
him to return them to the defendants.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
ATTEMPT TO REPREss
AND SuBOuE LABOR. CT

Washington, Nov. THE ini,,nc-
ton against miners union activities in
West Virginia, issued by FEDERAL Judge
Anderson Monday at indianapolis, was
the subject OF q statement Tuesday
by President Gompers Of, the American
Federation OF Labor.
Judicial actions of Judge Anderson
and others like him are making II im-
tion OF American citizens" Mr., Comp
ers asserted. They taks the pess
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
District Council Votes
to Urge Oil Strikers
to Return to Work

Bakersfield, Cal. Nov. by
unanimous vote the district council of
the oil workers, composed of n rep
resentative of each local union on
strike. Tuesday morning decided to
recommend to the strikers that they
return to work at once.
The recommendation will be put to
a vote tomorrow night and Thursday
night by oil striking locals.
W. J. Yarrow, adviser for the
unions, declared the reason for the ac-
ton was q telegram from Secretary Of
Labor Davis. who requested that the
strike be called off without preju-
dies."
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
BULL KILLS FAHMER.

Paonin, Colo, Nov. IF. n. Sheri-
flick, 81. farmer, is dead Of wounds
he received Monday when bun gored
him. in the pasture near his home. Mrs.
Sherifick atteNtped to save her hus-
band by beating the bull off with a club,
The qnimal later was shot to death By
the sheriff.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
NEGROES ARE WHIPPED.

Hayncsville, La, Nov. 1.--After they
were severely whipped by group of
local citizens, nearly n score of negroes
were warned Sunday to so to work or
leave town. The negroes were said by
officials to be "undesirables" and the
demonstration against them came as
the beginning Of s'clean up cam
paign here.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
ENGLAND PAYS DEBT.

New York, Nov. 1.--Repayment OF
$500, ,OOO. 900 borrowed in the New
York market in 1915, was completed by
the British government Tuesday with
the redemption of between $51 COO 900
and $52.O0O.OOO in 511a per cent bonds.
The payment made through ]. p.
Morgan and company. fiscal agents for
the British government, completed
liquidation Of maturity Of $15O.O0O.-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
SNAPPY PARADE
FEATURE Of DAY
At LEGION MEET
100000 of Nations 8 War
Heroes Pass in Review
Before Allied Chiefs.
Coming to America
Has Enlarged My Wis
ion,'.' - says Foch.

Kansas City, Nov. 1.-THE baby
bobcat brought here by airplane
and presented to Marshal Foch
Tuesday morning by the Montana
delegates was carried In the pa
rade. The Montana marchers,
men and women. appeared in west
ern costumes. The baby cat came
to the meeting in style, riding In a
plane with William G. Ferguson,
national committee of the Mon
tana department Of the legion.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
ALL ARM|ST|CE
TERMS DE EBATED
OPENLY, CLAIM
Tardieu Says Story of
Secret Meetings Are
Without F Foundation.
Marshal Foch Was Sure
of Victory, but Was
Trying to Save Lives.
Nv ANnaE rApn,r1,

BY ANDRE TARDjEu
CAPTAIN ef the French Army: French Hish cenmIs-
sloaer to America: clemsnceau's Risht Hand II
the Conference Of Versailles
Copyright. 1921. BY The Great Falls Tribune
Copyrighted BY the Bobbs Merrill Company
(The armistice having been de-
ctared, M. Tardieu proceeds now
to destroy some Of the fiction
which surrounded it and shows that
far from politicians peace the
end Of hostilities found the oppos-
ing armies more than willing to
cease firing.)
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
LEWIS WARNS OPERATORS
WALKOUT WILL FOLLOW
VIOLATION OF AGREEMENT
Union President Wires District Chiefs to REGARD
Discontinaunce Of 'Check-Off' System, as
Breaking Present Wage Contracts; Injunction
by Judge Anderson Attempt to Repress Labor

Indianapolis, 1nd Nov. 1(By The Associated Press -
nationwide strike of coal miners seemed inevitable Tuesday
night if operators heed the injunction issued by Federal
Judge A. B. Anderson which prohibits the checkoff of
union dues.
telegram sent late Tuesday from headquarters of the
United Mine Workers of America after definitely
learned that the injunction not yet effect advised
officials to regard dscontnuance of the chec off,
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
new YORK MAN
IS JURY OF ONE
Governors Adviser Decides
on Requests For Glenn
ency For Condemned
O'DELL'S FATE is
IN HIS HANDS

NEW YORK-The fate Of James
O'Den. sentenced to die April %.
his wife, Pearl. and their baby
daughter. Gloria. who is locked in
cell with her mother. depends on
one man.
This one-man jury is owen Pot
ter. executive advisory counsel 10
the governor" He acts in place OF
pardon board. Governor Miller,
in all probability. will act as he
recommends.
The vote Of one man once before
blocked the way Of O'Dell 10 re-
trial. That was when the court Of
appeals reviewed his case. Three
Justices voted for new trial. but
four voted for confirmation of the
death sentence.
The opinion Of Justice Andrews,
backed by Chief Justice Hiscock and
Justice Hogan. reads: I'VE should
not ignore the failure TO protect his
(ODelrs) rights. The probability
is that the jury never understood
the issue Of fact they were called
upon To decide"
O'Dell was convicted OF the muir
der of Edward j. Kneip. January
:, 1920. after Mrs. O'Dell had told
him Of an attack Kneip had made on
her before the marriage.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
DIPLOMAS FOR
new AMERICANS
Expect Governor at City
Commencement Exercises
Tonight
FOLK DANCES
ON THE PROGRAM

Word was received today that
Governor Denney, and. possibly Mrs,
Denney. will attend the commence
ment exercises OF the Americanlza-
ton Schools OF Wilmington. In the
High School Auditorium tonight.
Five hundred men and women
who have been studying in the
schools viii participate IN the exer-
ciscs There will be "a procession in
which the flags OF thirty-one nation
aiities will be carried. a salute to the
American emblem; taking Of an oath
OF allegiance TO the United States;
native folk songs and dances In cos
tune. and addresses by graduates
Everett c. Johnson. former Sccre-
tary OF state. will address the grad
yates and George b. Miller. president
OF the State Board OF Education. will
present the diplomas. Governor
Denney will be called on for an ad-
dress Immediately following the sal
ute to the flag and singing OF Amer
lea the Beautiful" and "Our Della
ware"
At the commencement OF the
Americanization classes last year Il
was arranged that John G.. Town
send, then Governor should be pres
ent and address the students. but he
was unable to attend. IL was FOR
this reason that announcement Of
the presence of Governor Denney to-
night was withheld until today.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
Want BEST CITY
SCHOOL BOARD
Rotarians Will Act With
KiwanianS in Watching
Nominations
HEAR ECHOES OF
CONVENTION

Pleasant "reminiscences Of the re-
cent district convention IN Atlantic
City engrossed most of the attention
of Wilmington Rotarians at their
weekly meeting and luncheon In the
duBarry room, Hotel DUPONT this
afternoon.
In tho absence OF William F.
Douglas. the president. who stin IS
in Atlantic City, G.. d. Garrotson. the
e-president, presided. Leonard X.
Herger. chairman OF the entertain
ment committee, had charge Of the
program.
Those who spoke briefly upon the
various phases Of the convention
work were J. Edgar Rhoads. William
b. Foster. Elwood A. Davis. +. r.
Bardo and c. ID. Garretson.
on motion of Joseph Bancroft the
Rotary Club acted upon a request
made by the Kiwanis club that the
Rotarians appoint a committee Of
five TO cooperate with other COM
mittees in the matter of securing
good nominations for members Of
the new Board Of Education in this
city. The request. after having been
approved by the club. was referred
TO the board Of directors with power
TO act
william p. White and Frank II
Mason had charge of the singing
which featured the luncheon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
LINCOLN SHOT
Sc YEARS AGO TODAY

Abraham Lincoln was shot fifty-six
years ago tonight.
The President was attending a
performance Of "Our American Cou-
SIM" at Ford's Theatre. Washington.
in which Laura Keene was starring
He was sitting in a stage box. when
John Wilkes Booth an actor not ap-
pearing in the play, but who had
gained entrance TO the stage, enter
ed the Presidents box.
There he suddenly shot the Presi-
dent as he sat. Then. springing to
the stage, shouting "Sic semper
tyrannis," (Thus perish all tyrants),
he fed through the wings and escap-
cd. In jumping he caught his foot
in a flag draping the Presidents box
and fell. breaking his leg. but man
aged to reach a horse outside.
Miss Keene hurried to the Presi-
dents side and held his head I'm her
lap. Mr.. Lincoln was carried out,
and died soon after.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
AWARD MADE IN
{. I'D. CANAL JOB
Brooklyn Firm Wins Con-
tract For Inland Water
way Excavation
TOTAL COST $4,000;
WORK SOON TO START

Contract has been formally award
ed 10 W. II. Gahagan. incorporated.
Of Brooklyn. by the United States
Engineer Office. for the excavating
of $4,000 cubic yards of earth
from the north bank Of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware canal. west OF
the Delaware Railroad bridge. The
Gahagan bid was 81 cents a cubic
yard. or approximately S222,OO0 for
the entire job.
It is expected that work on the cut
will be started BY the Brooklyn firm
within a few weeks.
This is the first of the series Of
important operations designed TO
transform the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal into a waterway capable
of accommodating the largest ves-
sells engaged in coastwise shipping.
Twenty-six bids in all for the work
were receivcti and opened on March
%. The Gahagan bid was the low
est and was favorably submitted 10
the United States Engineer Board.
at Washington, which approved H.
The sum of S250.0O0 was available
for the contract.
Contrary to the expectations OF
many idle men, it is doubtful If che
number which will be required to
excavate the $4,000 cubic yards of
earth will he large. Most of the
work. it is thought. will be done by
steam shovels.
The point at which the excavation
will be made has been described by
Colonel +. n. Johnston. United States
engineer for the Wilmington district
as the backbone Of the canal l.
Is one Of the highest along the entire
waterway. lying between the Della
ware Railroad bridge and the sum
nit bridge.
Materia flor the excavation will be
| dumped into Lum's old milipond or
! the old reservoir nearby.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
Is 1T CORNELL?

Apparently there are-two distinct /
varieties of Cornells in this country /
those Of French origin and those
Of English origin. There is a ten
dency observable in the case OF 9TH
or surnames to standardizo the spell
ing OF names Of different national
ities OF similar form. Usually the
English influence has been strongest
and French. German. Dutch or Nor
weigian names become modified to-
take on the form OF some similarly
sounding English name.
Thus Quillaume Corneille. the son
OF a French merchant of Rotterdam.
who settledin Flatbush. Long Island,
I'm 1880. founded a family that even
tually took the name Of Cornell, a
name borne at the same time by a
family. OF pure English stock that
had followed the spelling Cornell
for generations.
] Guillaume Corneille had five chill
| dren-Peter. Gunnaumc. Cornolia
Jacob and Maria. who settled ia New
York state. New Jersey and Penn
lsvlvania. There were many mini.
stors In this Cornell FANNY. In
early days the name was spelled Cor
mel.
The family that gave its name tC
the University at Ithica. New York
is Of English origin. The founder
of this family was an Englishman
Thomas. who settled IN Boston in
1886. His home in England was in
A.. an ]. 80
Winthrop's expeditions.
Ezra Cornell was a descendant of
this Thomas Cornell. He was born
in 1900, learned the mechanics trade
and early associated with Morse ir
the pcrfecting Of the telegraph. He
was one of the founders Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
in 1854. Eleven years later h'
founded Conncll University. IN
son Alonzo Cornell was one time gov
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
SHE SAW FIRST
P. R. R. TRAIN in '46

Mrs Matilda Hammerite. who IS
the guest OF DIR. Josephine NJ. r.
White DeLacour. 706 West street.
had the privilege OF seeing the first
train Of cars go through Wilmington
in 1916. Her father, Isaac Janvier,
at that time was a bridge-tender for
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Trains
were then run by wood fire only and
a train was composed Of three pas
senger cars. no freight cars. on
May II, Mrs Hammerite will cele-
brate her S7th birthday anniversary
she enjoys health and is very active
for her. years.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

IN king Street
New Regulations Keep
Traders Stands Within
Four Feet
ONLY FARMERS
IN CURB MARKET

King and Madison street markets
will present a far different appear
ance after May /. II plans made by
the Street and Sewer Department are
carried into effect.
Clerk OF Markets McAteer said to-
day that on and after that date no
owner or lessee Of any property on
these thoroughfares will be permit
ted TO sub-let space on the side
walks for market stands Dealers
will be permitted TO have stands not
exceeding four feet in width. on
which TO display their stock. and ef-
forts will Zoe made to prevent only
those entitled TO the curbstone privil-
eyes TO sell produce from wagons.
In addition to restricting the space
TO be utilized for stands. IL IS the OBJ
ject OF the department 10 cornpe
dealers or others from depositing ir
the streets waste vegetable matter
II the rules are strictly enforced
and Mr.. McAtcer is positive they viii
be. those patronizing the street mar
kets Will find shopping a much easier
and ploasanter job than it has been
in the past.