davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08
ATKINSON CHOSEN HEAD
or BOHEMIAN COLLEGE:
GEORGE FOR ORPHANAGE

Helena. July 7.-Professor Alfred At
kinson, 4 member of the faculty at the
state agricultural! college at Bozeman.
was elected president of that institu-
ton, to succeed J. w. Hamilton, resign
ed. and III. w. George, Of st. Cloud.
MINI. formerly superintendent Of the
state industrial school at Miles City. was
elected by one vote over Mrs. Tylor B.
Thompson. state orphans home at Twin
Bridges. at the meeting of the state
board of education today.
A successor to President NJ. +. Mon
roe, of the state normal college at Dill
lon. will be selected tomorrow. The po-
sition Of dean Of the engineering school
at the Bozeman college is also to be fill
ed. Candidates for these places, as well
as for large number of faculty posi-
tions in each Of the departments of the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08

road, the principal thof"farc from the
city to the mines. accosted miners going
to work. but offered no violence. The
mine managements report work as go
ing on as usual In some Of the mines
more men are working than on Saturday.
and the net result OF the strike order
issued last week appears 10 be only n
slightly decreased force at work in the
district. The strike was called by the
Metal Mine Workers Union No. 800,
/. w. W., and the circular announcing
the strike was signed by John e. Will
kins, secretary of the Butte branch.
Some of the members of other unions
that called Mooney strikes last week
are out today, but street car service is
not impaired and the Montana Power
company and the telefone company are
giving service as usual. The building
trades, including plumbers, are afrected
by the local strike principally.
Meet Kelley Wednesday.
No arrests have been made in con-
nection with the dynamite outrage of
yesterday. The Anaconda company
whose pay office was damaged by a
charge Of giant powder exploded at
3:45 o'clock yesterday morning. will Of
fer a reward for the arrest of the per-
petrators.
The only conference between the min
ing companies and the employees who
have made demands for higher wages
and different working conditions thus far
arranged will be held Wednesday morn
ing. when G. r. Kelley, president of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company. will
meet representatives of the unions in
the international Union of Mine. Mill
and Smeter Workers, the Metal Mining
branch of the American Federation of
Labor
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08
HATCHET IS BURIED
IN MEMORY Of WAR
THREATENED IN '59
Washington and British Colum-
bia MasOns Join in Ceremony
on San Juan Island.

BclIingham. Wash. July Wrapped
in British and American colors, hat
chet was buried with ceremony by 400
Masons from Victoria, b. c.. Friday
Harbor and Bellingham, yesterday. at
English Camp. San Juan island, the
scene of complications which threatened
war between Great Britain and the
United States in 1859. AS the hatchet
was placed in the ground, a staff bear
ing on its apex white dove, typifying
peace, was raised above it.
A feature of the program was the
wedding of the Stars and Stripes and
the Union Jack on the flagstaff of the
old English bockhouse to the accompani-
ment or america" Canada" '"The
Star Spangled Banner" and "rhe Maple
Leaf Forever" by band and the as
semblage.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08

the real executives, and seven civilians
to be selected by the president who were
to act in purely advisory capacity. In
stead of doing this, Mr.. Graham assert
ed. the president made the advisory
commission the real executives. cloth
ing them with unprecedented and almost
illimitable powers"
While Denying War Intent.
The seven men were named by Mr..
Graham as Hollis Godfrey, Howard f..
Coffin. Bernard NJ. Baruch. Samuel
Gompers. Franklin Fl. Martin. Julius
Rosenwald and Daniel Willard, mem
bers of the advisory commission of the
council.
After Mr. Graham had read to the in
vestigation committee digest designed
to show that the military draft. food
control and press censorship bad been
discussed by the commission several
weeks before war was declared. Repre-
sentative Reavis. republican. Nebraska,
interrupting asked if ''all this was prior
to the presidents speech On armed
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08

Helena. July Road bond issues ag-
gregating nearly S600o.o00 will be vot-
ed on by 81 Montana counties at the
special election. September ,. accord
ing to figures made public at the offices
of the state highway commission. Park
county votes Tuesday, July 5. on an is
sue of S1j000O. and four counties al
ready have voted bonds in the sum of
S725, 600 In addition, five-mili tax levies
for road purposes are proposed in Flat
head and Lincoln counties.
This money. if authorized, will be avail
able in large measures for immediate
expenditure and is expected to provide
employment on road work for the farm
ers made idle in various parts of the
state by the crop failure caused by the
drouth Persons who have visited the
counties where elections are to be held,
report that sentiment is generally in
favor of the issues.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08

state university have been recommended
to the board by Chancellor Edward G.
Elliot, who recently made a tour OF
eastern educational institutions to get
in touch with available persons.
The election of a superintendent of
tie state orphans home at Twin Bridges
was due to Waller Shobe, the present
superintendent, taking a position with a
private institution of the same character
at Spokane.
The board voted to approve the ap-
pointment by the chancellor Of the mem
bers of the newly created state board of
examiners in accounting, which, under
the law of the last assembly. examines
and grants certificates to public account
anus. The new board is composed of
J. c. Phillips, of Butte: Douglas y. w.
Wilson, of Great Falls; and Ira j..
Fel OF Missoula.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08
SENATOR new LIFTS LID
ON PAST UNDER STRESS OF
LOS ANGELES TRAGEDY

Harry 8. New, who claims he is son
of the senator:
81 have just this to say about this
whole deplorable matter:
More than thirty years ago. when l
was in my twenties and unmarried. |
knew Mrs. Berger. There was never at
any time a question of marriage between
MS Conditions arose which l did not
care to dispute which resulted III my
doing everything in my power TO make
amends then and later.
"Whatever l did in that direction was
of my own accord and no one else had
anything whatever to do with it. The
affair was ended thirty years ago. Since
that time the people of my home city
are the best Judges of what my life has
bees. never have shirked any respon-
iSility that has come, and | never SHALL"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08
OPENING GUN FIRED IN G. @. p. ATTACK
ON ADMINISTRATION WAR ACTIVITIES
PRESIDENT CHARGED
WITH ILLEGAL, SECRET
MILITARY GOVERNMENT
Probing Committee of Congress Makes Report,
Accusing Council of National Defense With
Favoring Big Business in Furnishing Supplies.

Washington July 7-Charges that the president organized
the Council of National Defense before war was in a
soe violation of law and thereby created ecret government
of the United States which formulated legislation dictated
policies the country to and befrended big
today by Chairman Graham of the special house
committee investigating department expenditures
Minutes of the council read to the committee by Mr.
Graham together with report which he asserted the council
such broad that Major General Goehas former
chief of the purchase storage and traffic division of the
department. deied it cabinet members protested against its
activities Judge Gary chairman of the board of the United
corporation accused of operating in fragrant vo
lation of law
Graham declared the president created the secret
enment ignoring and reversing the intent of
authorizing establishment of council of national defense
August authorized by congress- he sad the council
was to be composed members of the cabinet who be
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08
CHEERS CHALLENGE
DESIRE TO ARRA|GN
KAISER IN ENGLAND
B0nar Law Told in Commons
Nobody Is Particularly Anx-
ious to Have Ex-Ruler on
Hands.

London, July 7.-The allies have
not yet made any official repre-
sentations to the Dutch govern
ment regarding the extradition of
former German emperor, hut nee
essary steps are being taken in
the matter. Andrew Bonar Law.
government spokesman. declared in
the house of commons. today.
Mr.. Bonar Laws statement was
made in reply to question of
member.
Answering further question as to
whether any unofficial communicl-
tion has been sent to the Dutch
government, Mr.. Bonar Law said:
II would rather not say
Another member then asked:
"ls the spokesman for the gov
ernment aware that nobody porticu-
larry wants the ex-kaiser to be
brought here"
This question was received with
cheers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08
Hog Price Record
Now Goes to $22.4O

Chicago, July AFTER breaking
the high price record three times
last week, the hog market. today,
top quotations we're established at
S22.40 hundredweight, against an
average cost of S2i.53 on Thursday,
since when there has been no trad
ing until this morning.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08

Los Angeles, July 7.-lnsanity will
probably be the defense of Harry S.
New, who claims to be the son of
United States Senator Marry S. New
of Indiana, when he Is placed on trial
charged with numbering Freida Les
ser, his fiancee, at a lonely spot in
Topango canyon last Friday night,
his attorney, John Richardson, an
nounced tonight. Mr.. Richardson de-
clared he was confident New was not
In his right mind at the time Of the
tragedy.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08
Italians Will Strike
in Protest Against
Allied Intervention

Rome, July 7.-(Havas).-Quiet
has been restored in Florence and
several other cities where disorders
have marked the food situation.
Demonstrations against the high
cost of living and against food prof
iteers, however. have occurred in
Milan, Leghorn, AIessandria and
Brescia.
The italian Socialist organizations
have decided upon a general strike
for July 20 and 81, as a protest
against allied Intervention In Russia
and Hungary.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08
Swiss Are Stiffening
Naturalization Laws

Berne. July THE Swiss federal
council has submitted to parliament
bill to make the naturalization laws
more rigid 1t requires that, before
citizenship is granted, the applicant must
reside in Switzerland for six years.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08
M0RR|SSEY GUILTY;
DISMISSAL URGED
FOR BUTTE SLEUTH
Detective Chief of Mining City
Convicted of Brutality at
City Election.

Butte, July 7.-Edward Morris
sey, chief of detectives of the Butte
police department, was found guilty
of conduct unbeco ming an officer
and recommended for dismissal by
the police commission, which re.
turned its findings late today.
The commission heard the COM
plant of several residents. who al
legged that Morrissey was intoxicat-
ed and brutaIIy elected voters from
the polls at the recent city eIec.
ton.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08
ARBITRATION CALL
BY BURLESON OUT IN
COAST WIRE STRIKE
Electrical Workers Say Definite
Answers Can Now Be
Given Them.

Washington. July Z. ~ Postmaster
General Burlcson today invited employees
and managers Of Pacific coast telefones
companies to submit their differences.
which have resulted in a strike. to the
wire control board for arbitration.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08
WILSON TREATY
VISIT To SENATE
DUE THURSDAY
President Desires Open
Session When He Dis
cusses Paris Pact.
BIC WELCOME AWAITING
HIM IN NEW YORK TODAY

On Board U. S. S. George Wash
ington, July 7.-(By Wireless to The
Associated Press. 1.-The presidents
message, to be delivered to congress
on Thursday, is completed. The mess
age will take about twenty minutes to
read and contains about 5000 words
devoted to the treaty and protocols
and the work of the peace conference.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08
ANARCHIST
PLOT TO BOMB
R0MEFO|LED
10 Conspirators Arrest.
ed Four Hours Before
Time Set.
FRENCH AND ITALIANS
FIGHTING; SIX KILLED

Rome, July 7.-(By the AS
sOciated Press. AN anarchist
plot to attack the central part
of Rome by means of hand
grenades and other explosives
has been exposed by the arres
of Is of the conspirators, four
hours before time fixed for car
rying out the plans.
About the same time, 80 an
archists motOred to Fort Pratt
talata four miles from Rome,
and tried to induce the garrison
to join in an attack on the Rome
market places. The soldiers
fired on the anarchists and
seized several of them. The
others fled. The city remains
tranquil.
Rome, July 7.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-New clashes
between the French and Italians
at Fiume are reported in advices
from that city. TIE casualties
so far reported number six kill
ed and twenty wounded.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08
COMPLETES WESTERN VISIT

Spokane, July Homer s. Cum
mings, democratic national chairman,
and his official party continued, today,
their trip thru northern Idaho, begun
yesterday. They left tonight for the
east
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-08

Washington. July 7.--Senator New of
Indianas tonight issued the following
statement regarding the arrest in Los
Angeles .on the charge of murder OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
New Gasoline Concern
in the FieId

A dr1l has been contaminated
whereby the Indian Gasoline conn
puuv "a new concern organized I'
Tulaaua ana Kansas riiynus. RAn0
over the absorption gnsoliu" pant
~ the MrcHcuy Gasoline company.
In l2-2l-N. near Usage. ln bH"H
county, Okla which was constituted
iu 1918. with chpp lty ~ l.Npn
gallons OF raw Eas1lin" daily To"
plant is operating ON 100000 feet
of grs coming from % wells located
on 100 acres Of leases
The purchase OF thlv plant hy the
Indian Onso'iuo company WDtk7 tho
Introduction ~ new CONCERN into
the gauNliue business NJ oklahoma.
which promises tO become one ~ the
largest ~ tho Easolln" companies In
the business u has started the con
Htructiop ~ a new 7-unit plant on
tho Nlrrle Gable allotment, in the
Youngstown pool In tho southwest
quarter Of 8G-li-l1, and as soon m
this plant IN completed, an atsorp-
ton gasoline plant Will be con-
structci In township 1919, west of
Okmulgec The absorption gasoline
plant win operate on the residue gas
OF the compression plant I'm 90. ard
on the semi dry rns of the other
wells In the near vicinity Two units
OF tho Nirgie Cable plant viii Ia In
operation hv August 81, and the re-
naming five units are expected TO
he running bv September Is.
Reside the QkmulBce and Noungs-
town plants the Indian Gasoline
company will build two additional
plants In the Usage. Of the com uinu-
tion absorption compression variety
Contracts have been secured ana ey-
erythinB 10 ln readiness TO begin
construction work OF these plants.
but this work viii not begin uutil
tho Okmulgeo plants are completed
Contracts on 16 wells, located on
$50 acres. have been secured In
ono sput In the Usage, and IN an
other place. ~ wells have bccn OBJ
ligRlcd by contract on ! 500 acres
aOniccrs ~ the Indian Gasoline
company are Grant c. Sichhins
president ~ the Gndys Relic OF
company chairman ~ the board Of
directors. W. r. Lindsey. president
or the Mac Hetty Gasoline COMPANY
president and director; Ray g Eel
lows. well known Tulsa attorney.
secretary ana director. q u llamil-
ton, treasurer and director and r.
w Street. president OF Street &
Co, KhnsDs CITY Mo, Vice
president and director.
Tho scrvcIcs ~ T.. u. Williamson
well known construction engineer.
have been secured 10 build the yRri-
ous plong that the company has
contemplated Williamson huut the
plants W tho oklahoma Petroleum
a Cnsoliuc co. in the Woody pool
nt Nownio, Cleveland md jerks,
/ built tho Juyhnwa,rr Gasoline COM
pany plant ~ Cleveland and the Re
lance Gasoline company plant at
Glcnpool with the above personnel
/ behind the company tbyrr is not tho
| least doubt about i's being \ biz
money maker from the word go,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
From RdiIrOddiH0 TO
The OIL Came

The lure OF mid continent oil has
pulled another man. prominent I'm
eastern industrial conterH. into the
groatcHt game of the west, accord
ing to word Just received here from
New York John ! bompauy. until
recently vice president and general
manager OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Trnnsii company, has resigned that
position To be vice president Of the
X. 7 Seamans company incor-
porated, and actively connected with
It's associated concerns, the sea
mans oil company, Depositors on
n Gas Co, and the Continental
Asphalt & Petroleum Co, operating
properties IN oklahoma. Kansas,
Texas and Louisiana
Dempsey began work for the n n
T. 10 years ago. ns telegraph opera
tor and station agent. NJ a salary NJ
$40 week Although ho had
worked w to the highest salaried
executive position In n system which
has an earning capacity of $4,000
600 n year and employA 1880 por-
sons--opernting all surface. elevated
and subway lines In brooklyn and
one through subway In Manhattan
ne was alienated from his FIRST love-
by the greater possibilities of oil.
The sehmans concerns wns or
gnnized and financed hy q group OF
oklahoma men including ". r. sea-
mans. formerly OF McAlester. now Of
New York: u. W pick. formerly
warden OF tho oklahoma peniten-
tiary; W. l.. Alexander, formerly
state treasurer: Jean +. nay, former
member OF the oklahoma supreme
court commission, and n. y. star
ford. for many yeara editor OF the
Daily oklahoman offices are main
tanned in Oklahoma City and New
York. Dempsey will be connected
with the New York offices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Important Wells In Sand

Tho Black -Simons pool has fur
nlshed several thrlllers again this
week and bids fair TO become one
of tho largest fields In Oklahoma
within n next few months Several
OF the wells which were drilled In
several weeks ago and one that was
drilled In several months have been
drilled deeper again and are show
ing up fine. hnvluf Increased he
production several hundred barrels.
and the Indlahomn Refining com
pany and Slmous No ! we'll takes
the lead again with l60n barrels
daily production, while the waite
Phillips No. ] follows second with
1900 barrels daily
Several wells are due IN tho sand
and are expected In any day now,
The waite Phillips No is due IN
the sand this week, along with Co.'S
den No l. and the Iron Mountain
No. Is drilling at about 400 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Humble Gets Big in
the RdnDeT Field

uy ruENTIss r MOORE
Hpsl.aI 10 The world
DALLAS. Texas Aug The
Humble Du 4 UrNnIng go h1H %
well making 1000 barrels daily n lis
first completion ou the turgtrSuu
lease I'm tho western edge ~ the
Ranger pool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
DesdemOnd Furnishes
another Thriller

nv pRENTfss T. MOORE
Special 10 The world
bALiAR. Texas. Aug S-Tho
Humble on A. Refining co has q
well on the y q. Davis farm in the
urstcmoniE pool which Is making
5000 barrels natural
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

rtcungrapHors 10 property managers
employees viii receive H.orF bonn
through ihc next i've year ported
The minimum bonus VIII b" $1,000 %
'cur The stock of Tho concern uua
Iia subsidiaries IL nov paying 20 per
cent dividends The iHsuuE tu uu
p'oyor IN bouuB payments VIII br
n0ntraugfcrublg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Mounds District.

II = Wilcox wrH Su 10 un 'hc
Joo Lewis farm I'm 5l.lG.la ls hnld,
lnr up l's daily production ~ APP
prbHimatrlr 30 harrra So ~ uu
Tho same Lease rs drilling ut 500
feet
II r Wilcox hasa volume Of gas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
GETS Nice Price for
acreage tn 7eruS

Miss Marjorie Coleman steiner nr.
uouuros that She huH slI1 her prop
'rlon 100 BLOCKS 7..ll and o. OF tho
HurhhGrnlH neli retaining t ONE
eighth minrust. io the Gulf Pipe
Limo company for price ~ $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

iniendrHt with several years tNuo.
riencg dug.roa position with reliable
company Address superintendent
Box zIS, Drumr,ghL Okla AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
NIcrvinc District

The Jens Marie Ou company No
70 Hawthorn" I'm the center ~
lhr wet line of the northwest Of
'hr s"uiheaSt OF 2-gI-g Is good for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

WANTED lenses ungFs or Bria.
tow field Nigh, consider otnD.
acreage also. win dru' fur acreage
Tgl Ia.G-u. southern puEr''pm,u
CO.. t-a N.nIuvnn Wdg Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Texas Production Reaches
HiOh MARX

with ibc completion NJ some biz
wcllv lu ihr Texas fields lhr pas.
w,rk,G tho production OF the Texas
Ilrh' oils HAS Jumped io tine high
mark OF 2b3.u0O barrslA .aly which
la divided into Districts as follows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Wanted Drilling contractor with
small machine Three contracts. sl'
pulun district Can phone Usage
laL2 --AlLL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

five barrels at total depth OF i.54O
feet
Tho Ni-Co Petroleum company
company No. 1 Johnson In the south.
west ~ the northwest or ll-27 10
Dry and abandoned at 3.26b feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

found at z2g1 and the 'otaI depth
H 2tn' frel They wlH plug back
ana shoot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

TTW TT|TW|TTH 0UT TFTTNNTH 'IT|
porutI1n 80 2 Mcintosh, In l2.ll.ll,
In drilling at $500 fcrt. 30. 3 NOV
Ing ln rIg
The Same company No ? Sandy
TohIcr 200 tho northwest OF 2.lA.ll.
M drilling ut 1000 feet No , lH
drilling ut 1000 feet
Tho same company No !. !
Uruvn. 800 the southwest corner of
northwest ~ 1-1A.ll ls drilling At
1000 foct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

The Treiaf on & Gas Co. No. !
Martha Long I'm The center OF IA
SO, 10 drilling at 700 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
OILANDGAS
Leases Supplies Froducuon. B,e


Ilor Sale
Five $50. wooden OH tanks. Two
500 wooden oN tanks win syll
cheap. Tulsa Pipe ana supply com
pauy. North Elwood .Adyl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

ABOVE IIFNi'A oUlA fNhN l'iHlf.
mona district as making $4,000
barrels nui there is llt'lc oil shut
In and IN all probdblllte, 3, wuuln
make between 10000 and $1,000
barrels daily
IN tho Uurkburnett district there
is considerable OIL shut iu. ana q,
would Dee hard TO estimate just what
This fold would do II given
chance and iu an probabilities 20,
would mako better than 100000
barrels daily
The pipe line facilities are in
croaslug daily and n IN only qurs-
ton df "a short time unul uU hc
production viii be run win Hu
improvement In tho tank car miu.
don. it looks M though Texas VIII
be tho outstanding figure ln The
production column for some time TO
come
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Northeast uf Alsuma.
The TrcJaf on a. Gas Co. No. .
Go0dSon. In the souihwest ot north
east Of 20-ly-l5. Is drilling az 900
feet
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Total mid cou,lncn,