davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

half street southwest. Was also de
elared 20 DC OF unsOund mind. She
~lA Do tFansfsFTed 10 the eilmieAl
ward OF the Government Hospital for
the Insane.
Henry Johnson. colored, recently
convicted Of mAnslaughtor IN connee-
tion with the death OF Nettie Haw-
kins, coloTed, July o. last. was SEN
fenced 10 ten years In the peniten-
tiary by Justice Gould today,
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
DRYS TO Be AIDED
BY D. C.PO[|CE HEAD
Gessford will Start Crusade on
Stores and Saloons Selling
Whiskey Substitutes.
lcontinued from First Page. }

withdrawn from the distilleries un-
less on written orders from the Pro-
hibition Commissioner. This meA ms
the virtual stoppage OF all whiskey.
which formed the basis of the manu-
Stone said: - ~
"The following named preparations
and so-called tonios have been ana
lyzed by the Bureau OF Tech nology OF
the Treasury Department and we md
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
U. S. TELLS POPULATION
OF THREE MORE CITIES

The. 1920 population OF st. Louis.
Mo, announced ss 772. .s9z. consists CT
7O2, ,764 whites. or 00.9 per cent; 63.S03
negroes, or . per cent. and 63U all
other races, such as Chinese, Japanese
and Indians. the Census Bureau an
nounced today.
The 1920 population of Tops ka.
Kans., was announced as 50.002. and
that OF East Orange. N. j., as J.,1U.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
Michiuan Folks to Meet.

A special meeting OF the Michigan
state Society will be held In the VIII
son Normal School next SATURDAY
night. Dancing, cards ana sho''
nrogram will feature the meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

that they are not sufficiently medi-
cstee - such and have been cisssee
as NJ for beverage purposes. These
preparations are be-, sold on the
market extensively ~ iolatiOn OF the
national prohibition - Any assist
ance which you can - nder us In pre-
venting the sale OF same Will be
greatly appreciated"
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
Mrs. Gasch Will Entertain.

Mrs. Marie Manning Gasch will en-
tertain at the Women's City Club to-
morrow afternoon with reading. "An
Original Dialect Story"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
GuggenheiinlsD
age1nentof
A. S. & R. in Letter
to Board Directors
Statement Charges Karl
Eilers Seeking roxies
to Create Entirely New
Firm Under His Rule.

New York, Jan. 24.-Denial
of mismanagement Of the af-
fairs of the American Smelling
& Refining Co. by the control
ling Guggenheim interests,
made recently by Karl Eilers,
former director and vice presi-
dent, is contained in a state
ment to stockholders signed by
Il directors and made public
here Monday by Simon Gug-
genheim, president.
Mr.. Eiler's charges were contained
in a petition in December for a writ
OF mandamns to permit him to examine
the stock books and take the name and
addresses of stockholders and the
amount of their holdings. The writ
later was denied in court and the peti-
ton was dismissed.
Among the charges made by Eilers
were that the Guggenheims. as offic-
ers OF the company, received large sal
aries; that by alleged gambling in COP
per, losses were sustained by the COM
pany and the Guggenheims prevented
the company from acquiring tin prop
erty in Bolivia because they desired
it themselves. @
The directors statement charged
that Eilers is seeking proxies from
stockholders in order to "create m
entirely new organization, subject to
his whole dominion"
Replying to the charges, the state
ment declares Eilers' suggestion that
some of the Guggenheims have received
large salaries "is utterly without foun-
dation.' Outside of the president, it
asserts, no member Of the family is
receiving any salary.
The statement declares the falsity of
the charges that the company was not
permitted to acquire the Bolivian
property is shown ''by the simple fact
that no tin or other property ever
considered or examined by the COM
pany has been acquired by the Gug-
genheims
Charges concerning the marketing OF
coppers are characterized as ''incor-
rect, misleading and grossly unjust"
Eilers charged losses resulted to the
from methods followed in
the product. but Mr.. Gug-
genheim asserts that any losses were
not due to any change of policy, but
were the inevitable outcome of the
sales agency arrangements under the
abnormal and unexpected conditions
created by the war"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
IRISH ATTACKS
MORE FREQUENT.
Crown Forces Report
No Casualties; One
Civilian Dead.

Dublin, Jan. 24-Civil attacks on
the police and military in various sec
tions of the country continued Mon
day. Early there was a simultaneous
attack by 100 civilians on the police
md military barracks, which adjoin
Zach other in the center of the town
of Bandon, county Cork.
There was severe fighting for near
ly an hour, which resulted III tie at
tacking party being beaten off. The
crown forces suffered no casualties but
one civilian is known to have been
killed.
There was fierce battle Sunday
when a large body of armed men at
tackled the Glenbower police barracks
near Clonmel. The civilians were
beaten off No casualties were re-
ported as result of the fighting
One civilian was killed and one
wounded when an attack was made
upon small body of police near Kells,
county Meath. The attacking party,
finally withdrew after having captured
q motor car and arms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
GERMAN PEACE
IS 6. D, ?, AIM
Present Foreign Policy
of u. S. Flayed by
Minnesotan.

New York. Jan. 24-One of the first
acts Of the incoming national daminis-
tration. Harold kautson. Republican
representative from Minnesota, said
here tonight, win be to conclude peace
with Germany and Austria.
'AThe business interests of this coun-
try are anxious to resume relations
with our late enemies" he declared in
a speech before the New York Luther
an society. Congress sought to con-
clude formal peace but was prevented
from SO doing by presidential veto.
The war is over and there can no long
er be any excuse 70 rour not doing So"
He characterized the present foreign
policy of the United States as inde-
fensible. saying it was depriving Amer
lea of a market containing 7500O,O 600
people. It will take years to regain
ground which is daily being lost, he
said. adding that Americas failure to
participate in the world wide commerce
is largely responsible for the present
economic depression"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
PREM|ERS TALK
DISARMAMENT,
PREPARATIONS
Military Experts Asked
to Make Recommend
alton to Insure Warn
ing of Germany.

Paris, Jan. 24.-(By the Associated
Press).-The supreme council, COM
posed Of representatives OF Great
Britain, Italy, France, Belgium and
Japan, Monday heard the military ex-
perts and later conferred regarding the
failure of Germany to disarm as pro.
yided by the treaty of Versailles.
The experts were asked to make
recommendations to insure the disarm-
mament. Tuesday the council VIII
take up the situation Of Austria, M
stead of reparations. Lloyd George
and Aristide BRAND, It is understood.
desire an opportunity to talk over the
question before the sub
ject comes up before the full council.
In this connection the premsers are
said to be considering having the Ger
man representative sit with the council
before the final decision on reparA-
tions. The British delegates are be-
Eeved to favor inviting the Germans to,
take part in the discussion after the
allies come to an understanding among
themselves.
The deliberations which at the out
set dealt solely with the question Of
German disarmament, but later were
to inclnde the highly important issue
Of German reparations. the form and
Of their payment were con-
Quoted in the strictest secrecy offl-
cials of the French foreign office re-
ceiving instructions having nothing
whatever to say to the newspaper men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
q 'CALLACHAN'S
LIFE. IN GRAVE
DANGER-PHELAN
Would Suffer Same
Fate of Predecessors,
Death, Protests CAL
ifornia Senator.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Phe-
Ian, Democrat, California, made public
Monday letter protesting against the
deportation of Lord Mayor OCalla-
CHAN written to Acting Secretary Davis
of the state department. The Cali
fornia senator said he thought it
would be blot upon our escutcheon
if we deport the lord mayor of Cork,
both of whose predecessors were VIC
Tins Of the English policy Of exter-
mination and reprisal, and whose life,
/ am told, is also in grave danger"
Issued Seaman's Certificate
Norfolk, Jan. 24.-Donal O'Calla-
CHAN, lord mayor of Cork, was sur
>rendered Monday BY his counsel, Judge
6oseph Lawles, to immigration author
tiles here. He Immediately was issued
@'seaman's certificate and it was said
that he could ship aboard foreign
bound vessel at his convenience.
The plans Of the lord mayor, who
arrived here as stoWaWay without
passport, we're said to be indefinite.
Protest Deportation
San Francisco. Jan. 24.-Deportation
Of Donal OCaIlaghan. lord mayor of
Cork, was protested IN resolution
passed Monday by the county board Of
supervisors, charging violation Of the
principle Of asylum for political refu-
gees. Copies Of the resolution were
ordered sent to the secretaries of
state and labor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
PACANDA,
HOSTILE ACTS
ARE To CEASE
Nationals of Both Coun-
tries Are Permitted
lngress and Egress.
Imposition of Blockade,
Trade Discrimination
Will Not Be Allowed.

London, Jan. 24.-(By The
Associated Press).-Terms of
the British Russian prelimina-
ry agreement, which Leonid
Krassin, the soviet representa-
tive, has taken to Moscow for
consideration officially, have
been made public. They are:
Each party agrees to refrain from
hostile action or propaganda outside its
borders against the Others institutions.
Nationals Rights
British subjects N Russia and Rus
slams in Great Britain will be per-
mitted to return to their homes if they
SO desire. Each agrees not to impose
any form of blockade against the other
or any determinations against trade
not imposed on other foreign countries.
Ships in the others harbors shall re-
celve the treatment usually accorded
foreign merchant ships by commercial
nations.
The agreement provides for the
clearance of mines from the Baltic
sea and the approach to Russia and
ioA tHe duiillSsfoH 10 DUlu CUuutTiSS I'll
persons appointed to carry out the
agreement. A renewal of telegraphic
and postal facilities. including parcel
post will be arranged.
Affecting Gold Specie
Great Britain agrees to refrain from
attaching any gold securities or COM
modities, not identifiable as British
which may be exported from
Russia as payment for imports or Sc
curities for payment. and to refrain,
as we'll. from legislation against the
Importation of specie or bullion from
Russia and from requisitioning such.
The agreement shall continue in
force until formal general treaty is
arranged, except that either may after
a year give six months notice of it's
termination. In fr;ngement by either
government frees the other from its
The government recognizes in prin-
ciple that it is liable to pay compen-
satien to private persons who have
goods or services to Russia.
All claims of either government or its
nationals against the other in respect
IF obligations incurred by existing or
former governments shall be equitably
lealt with by the treaty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
Donlan to Revise
Movie Censorship
Bill Before Senate

Helena, Jan. 24-Following a meet
ing held here Monday night, at which
the movie censorship problem was dis
cussed at length, Senator Ed Donlan,
author of the senate bill, designed to
censor moving picture films shown in
the state. announced that he would
shortly introduce a substitute for the
bill.
The new bill will be drawn to con-
form to the ideas of others interested
in the censorship of motion pictures
and of theater owners who have offer
ed suggestions in an effort to secure
bill which will be workable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
Undersea Volcano
or Whale School
Cripple This Ship

New York. Jan. 24.-Add to the
mysteries of the sea the tsle of the
steamer Calamares. which 1imped into
New York Monday from Central Amer
ican ports with one of her propeller
blades missing.
Captain. officers and passengers
agreed that it was rough day on the
ocean when last Wednesday the ship
chairs.
The skipper held to the theory Of
submerged volcano, but his passengers
clung to the more imaginative guess
Of the ship humping over school 1T
whales Anyway. the propeller blade
was carried away during the rumpns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
MOB MEMBERS
E[UDE POLICE
Remainder of Negroes
Are Taken to State
Prison at Raleigh.

Warrenton. N. c., Jan. 24.-All eff
forts to apprehend members of the mob
which Monday night broke into the
Jail. removed two negroes held there
after an armed clash with whites
early Sunday and shot them to death,
were set aside Monday in the anxiety
Of authorities to forsetall a recurrence
of violence
Seven Of the nine negroes left in
the jail by the mob were hurried to
Raleigh for safe keeping and Monday
afternoon five additional arrests were
made and these prisoners also rushed
to Raleigh Four other negroes for
whom Warrants are held, have escaped,
The Warrenton home guards. ordered
ont by Governor Morrison Monday
night. were under arms all day and
the Henderson guard stood in readl-
ness to respond any call. However
no further outbreak was thought
probable.
The coroner's jury held an inquest
Monday morning and quickly returned
a verdict Of death at the hands OF
unknown persons"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
LEGISLATION NOW
GOES TO HOUSE:
BACKERS HOPEFUL
Most Democrats Sup
port Bill, Majority Of
Republicans Oppose.
Lineup Is 28 and 8, Re-
spectively; Two I'm
portant Riders Garry.

Washington, Jan. 24.-By a
margin Of 13 votes, the senate
late Monday passed the long
fought bill for federal regula-
ton of the meat packers and
other agencies of the livestock
industry. The vote was 46 to 33.
The legislation now goes to the
house with its supporters hope
full. A special rule to expedite
house action is to be sought.
By vote Of 43 to "a, the senate
refused to strike from the bill the plan
TOR voluntary licensing and regulation
of meat packers
Against Trade commissiou.
By the same vote, the senate de-
feated the plan of Senator Sterling,
Republican. South Dakota, to turn over
administration Of the proposed law to
the federal trade commission instead of
the new livestock commission author
lied in the bill Most Democrats sup
ported the bill, while majority Of the
Republicans opposed it. The party
lineup was 18 Republicans and % Dem
ocrats for passage, with % Republicans
and 10 Democrats against.
All fundamental features of the leg
islation as presented by the agricultural
committee as substitute for the or
iginal Kenyon -Kendrick bill were re-
tanned by the senate.
Adopt Two Amendments.
Only two important amendments
were adopted by the senate before
passing the bill. One by Senator Wads-
worth, Republican, New York, would
include horses, mules and goats with
In the operations of the bill. Another
by Senator Pittman, Democrat, Nevada,
would exempt all persons whose chief
business is livestock growing or pro-
duction Of agricultural products from
the hilrs provisions.
Other amendments adopted includes
one by Senator Borah. Republican,
Idaho. providing that all proceedings Of |
the livestock commission should be |
open to the public and an amendment
BY Senator Pomerene. Democrat, Ohio.
declaring that upon enactment of the
bill all supervision Of the federal trade |
over the livestock industry
should be terminated and transferred
to the livestock commission.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
Russ BolSheyiiziinq
of Siberia Feared.
by Jap Statesman
inDiet Questioning
Does Not Government
Intend to Take Steps
Against Menace, Asks
Minister of Commerce.

Toxic. Jan. 24.-Kiyoshi
Nakkashoji, former minister of
agriculture and commerce, con-
tinued his Interpolation in the
diet Monday concerning the
failure Of Japan to obtain bene-
fits from the war, and also
concerning the situation in
China and Siberia. He declares
that the most important ques-
tion was Siberia.
The whole province he said els
fast being bolshevized. What viii the
government do?"
Premier Hara answered that it was
impossible to prevent the bolsheviza-
ton Of an alien land.
Again taking the rostrum, Mr.. Max
kashoI asked:
Does not the government intend to
take steps against the bolshevik men
ace if the peace of the far east IS
seriously jeopardized?"
Premier Hara responded that what
ever the result of the bolshevik pre-
dominance there was no likelihood Of
the powers acting SO long rs the move
ment was confined to Russian terri
tory. He explained that the Japanese
troops were in Vadirostok and also
where not SO much to counteract boil
shevism as to protect japanese IN
terests. He contended that Japan had
fixed policy in Siberia which had
never been altered.
Viscount Takaakai Kato, opposition
leader, answered that no government
policy had ever been SO conspicuous
for want Of unity and lack of proper
efforts for the attainment of justif:-
able claims as that of the present min
istry,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
House Votes $500, 600
to Buy Free Seeds
for Constituents

Washington, Jan. 24.-The house
voted Monday to appropriate $500. 600
for the free distribution of seeds BY
members of congress. This is $4,000
more than was appropriated for the
current fiscal year.
The vote was 83 to e. This was the
first time in years that the annual ag-
appropriation bill provided
no funds for seed distribution. Repre-
Langley, Republican. of Ken
tucky. introduced an amendment en-
bodying the appropriation which was
adopted after Representative Blanton
had made an unsuccessful attempt to
have It ruled out on point of order.
lie described seed distribution as a
graft
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
Ulster Premiership
Not Carson's Aim:
Simply Well -Wisher

London, Jan. 24.-Sir Edward Car
son is expected to refuse the premier
ship Of the province Of Ulster and al
so intimate his withdrawal from Irish
affairs when he receives an Uulster
delegation tomorrow says the Daily
Mail He will continue his interest in
Ireland, the newspaper declares, sim
ply as wisher from England.
month to publicly announce his with
drawal and attend the opening Of the
Ulster parliament which ceremony,
the Daily Mall declares, may be per-
formed BY King Georaa. +
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
Canada Suspends
Gas and Oil Laws
in the Northwest

Ottawa, Jan. 24.-An order in coun-
ell has been passed suspending the reg
ulatiorS regarding petroleum and ma
tural as in the northwest territories.
This acton is taken pending the revi-
sion Of the regulations in view Of the
recent discoveries at Fort Norman.
The reason given for what is termed
"this draAic policy" is that "the gov
ernment outsiders the recent discovery
whole situation is now the Subject Of
careful inquiry"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
Veteran Of Nile
Expedition Dead

Dawson, Y. T., Jan. 24-Andrew
Hart, veteran olthe Nile expedition of
1882, the South hAfrican war of 1898.
the East Africa campaign and the
great war. notedpioneer Yukon miner
and T. ,yson fire chief died suddenly
Monday morning from heart disease
ut the age of go. He was a native If
Cupar, Fifeshire, totland. Hart came
to the Yukon q ydrs ago, and he Was
)the first man to tall the news over the
ice Of the great kldlike gold strike in
1896 from Dawson Circle City. then
the metropolis of u Yukon. 1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
Airplane Passengers
to Pay by Weight, Is
Plan Of New Firm

Milwaukee, Jan. 24.-The Lawson
airplane company. when it begins its
Chicago-New York passenger and mail
service some time in May. win charge
passengers according to their weight,
Alfred NJ. Lawson. president of the
cc.pany announced Monday.
Provision has been made for carry
ing passengers to the approximate
weight Of two tons. or 1000 pounds,
NJ. Lawson said. and IN explaining the
charge for weight. he said that it would
be gnrenso able to be expected to carry
man weighing $50 pounds ut the same
fare Of one weighing not more than
125 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
Chiropractor Jailed
Plans Hunger Strike
to Protest Sentence

Los Angeles. Jan. 24.-Health Eng
mark. ehropractor, sentenced Mon
day to 90 days imprisonment In the
City Jail here for alleged illegal prac-
tee Of methods of treating the sick,
announced he would start hunger
strike.
Engmark was found guilty BY jury
Saturday and was releaed on $1,000
bail. until Monday, when he appeared
for sentence. Police Judge Frederick
son gave him the option Of payine Z
fine Of 5000 or going to jail for 90 dsys.
Engmark said he would take the Jail
sentence and . he was leaving the
court room. announced Ais @strikes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
U. S. LEAps IN SHIPS,

-. New York. Jan. o4-The United
staten led the world In the total Of
gross tons Of merchant vessels launch
ca IN 1920. according to figures made
shipping.
The total launchings for ali nations,
IN the United States yards were 6,S61,-
vW gross tons, a decrease Of almost
A8UO.OOO from the 1919
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
DENVER CUT OFF
BY BIC BLIZZARD
Telegraph, Telephone
Wire Down East,
West, South.

Denver. Jan. 24.-A blanket Of
snow, eight inches deep, covered
Denver and large portion of east
orn Colorado Monday, resulting in
almost paralysis of telegraph and
telephone communication cast, south
and north for several hours. Wealth.
er bureau officials declared II was
the most severe snoWstorm Of the
season.
Precipitation, largely rain, was re-
ported IN parts Of New Mexiet),
Utah, Oklahoma, eastern Arizona,
Colorado, Kansas and Wyoming.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
American Shipping
Moves to Compete
to Far East Ports

Portland, Ore, Jan 24-A move to
meet competition of ships of other ma
tlons operating between the Orient and
the ports Of New York and New Or
leans via the Suez canal has been tax
en- by transPacific and coast to
coast lines, according to information
received from headquarters of the
Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Steamship
company by G. w. Chilson, manager Of
tne company's local office. Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
SEARCH FOR THOMPSON

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 24-Police
in several Arkansas cities Monday
were endeavoring to intercept Sam
Thompson. alias John Lowery, negro.
charged with killing O. T. Craig. plant
er, and his daughter, Mrs. G. G. VIII
hanson at Wilson. Ark. few weeks
ago and who was arrested in El Paso
recently and started to Arkansas in
the custody Of officers.
The effort to intercept him is being
made to bring him to the penitentiary
here instead Of taking him to Wilson,
where mob violence is feared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
German Condemned
to Die for Staying
Yankee on Rhine

Cob!enz. Jan. 24.-Enpeibert
Manns, q German Citizen, has been
sentenced by 4 German court here
TO be eulllotined for the murder Of
an American soldier last April.
Manns 10 said % have killed the
Americas with Z plstoi he borrow.
Cd from the solder for the pur.
po.e ef rslbias him q $4,000
marjls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-25
Athens, Ca, Swept
by Costly Blaze

Athens, Georgia, Jan. 25.-
Fire which broke out at mid
night was still burning early
Tuesday in the heart of the
business district and three
hours after it started had
caused damage estimated at
$1.500. .0O0.y