davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04
Its Adoption Would Lead
to Direct Hostilities He
Asserts in Formal Pub
lie Statement.
Demand That Nation Re-
write Constitution Long
Wished by Big Interests,
Is His Charge.

Washington, June 3.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, de-
clared in a formal statement
Thursday, that a war between
the United States and Mexico
would result if the recommends
tions of the senate committee
which investigated Mexican af-
fairs were carried out.
'aThe report of the senate subcom-
mittee investigating conditions in Mex
leo, under the chairmanship of Senator
Albert FALL Mr. Gompers said,
amounts to declaration that unless
the government of Mexico rewrites its
constitution in accord with the idea Of
the American oil and mining interests.
the government of the United States
will intervene in Mexico
The report of Senator Falls COM
mittee demands a number of specified
changes in the Mexican constitutions
These changes would be the consumma-
ten of what has been long the hopes
Of the great oil and mining interests,
as well as the Land and timber inter
ests, which have fomented the bitter
ness between the people of the United
States and Mexico.
Declares Report Vicious.
'Tn some MINOR particular these rec
ommend6fions made by Senator Falls
committee may be acceptable, but the
heart of the report can only be described
rs vicious. The report demands that
unless the Mexican constitution is al
tered as recommended, the government
of the United States send a police
force. consisting of the naval and mil
itary forces OF our government into
the republic of Mexico to open. and
cation between the City of Mexico and
every seaport and border port in Mex
ico'
Of course. this amounts to poIieine
practically the whole of the country.
Those who know Mexico and the Mex
can people understand fully that such
action would mean war between the two
countries.
Leads to War, He Says.
'The report of Senator Falls COM
mittee. therefore. is a report which re-
commends a course leading direct to war
with Mexico. This has long been desired
by American interests engaged IN th.
exploitation Of the national wealth of
Mexico.
Adoption by the senate of thssreport
would constitute the adoption of
foreign policy completely at variance
with the established policy and tratfi-
tons Of our Republic. Such a course as
is recommended BY the report of Senator
Falls committee must be opposed by
every justice and freedom loving Am
eriean. and will beyond question be un-
reservedly condemned BY the working
people of our country and the great
masses of our people generally.
Brands u "PTussianism."
"Tt is difficult to believe that the
senate will give serious consideration to
a report so out of harmony with the
best thought of our time, and 80 full of
the possibilities of direct consequence
to our people and our nation. as well as
to neighbor republic with which we
are at peace
'srhe report calls for American, aid tn
Mexico. providing Mexico agrees to the
terms of the report. This is not an Am
erican proposition 1t is a Prussian
1t must be- set aside by the
popular opinion and fair Judgment of~our
people"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04

the program which was offered by the
graduates proved to be one full of in
terest, concise and entertaining from
start to finish and some of the address,
es were SO capably prepared and so well
presented and discussed modern prob
lens with such force as to cause gem
erai comment from the about 900 per-
sons who were out to witness the grad
uating exercises
The program was started at SID with
selection by the senior chorus direct
ed by Miss Spoor, the director of music
in the public schools, and from the num-
Der to the final one which was the
benediction by the Rev. Leo l.. Totten
it required just few minutes more
than an hour to hear the seven address,
es by members of the honor ten, some
special musical features, the prescnta-
ton by Charles d. Eliot, vice president
of the school board of the Woehner
medal. the presentation of the class by
Superintendent S. ID. Largent and the
awarding of the diplomas by James w.
Continued on Page Seyea)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04

an advance of credits amounting to 35,-
100000 francs, while the Italian gov
ernment is contemplating credit of
1OO, 100000 lire. Belgium, Canada and
Spain have been approached. but have
not yet sent replies.
The credits will be available for
Czecho- Slovakia, Jugo- -Slavia, Rumania,
the Baltic states, Armenia, Georgia,
Austria and Hungary. Each country
extending credits, it is explained, is free
to select the country it desires to ben
eft by its credits, but agrees to ac-
cept a common form of bond and secur-
ity. In the case of Austria and Hun
gary these bonds will be accorded pri-
ority over reparation payments.
The arrangement is regarded as an
important step in assisting the coun-
tries in question to get back on a nor
nal basis, and in the committees view,
il has come just in time to avert dis
aster in some places.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04

house. was adopted in the senate Thurs
day after Democratic senators mad given
assurances that President Wilson had
no present intention of calling an extra
session during the summer.
Republican and Democratic leaders
joined forces in bringing the resolution
10 passage, but score of senator's,
Is of them Republicans and seven Of
them Democrats. made vigorous fight
to attach an amendment by which con-
gress would reassemble after the ma
tional political conventions.
On the final roll can the vote was
~ to PA Democrats and 20 Repub
Gcans voting for the resolution and nine
Democrats and 15 Republicans against
it
President Sends Word.
Announcement of the presidents posi-
ton. which had been the cause of much
disquietitude during the framing of ad
journment plans, was made from the
senate floor by Senator Underwood. of
Alabama. the administration leader. He
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04
Fine Buffalo Concern
for Profiteering IN
Clothing Last Year

Rochester. NJ Y june 3.-The Ant
werp Diamond company. which operates
three credit jewelry and clothing stores
in Buffalo, was found guilty IN United
States district court here today Of
violation Of the Lever act by charging
unjust and unreasonable prices for
and was fined $4,000. Counsel
for the government charged that the
company in the last 10 months had sold
purchased for $49.446 for
$123,14S. Judge Hanel denied motion
for new trial.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04
mo Pussy Footing He
Declares in Speech With
Arrival in Chicago for
Convention.
Going to Have Declara7
ton Of Right Of Amer
lea to Govern Own AT
fairs He Asserts.

Chicago, June 3.-Senato1
johnson, of California, marked
his arrival on the Republican
convention battle ground here
Thursday with a prompt, en-
phatic declaration that he woulC
demand an unequivocal plank ir
the Republican platform against
the League of Nations.
Met by a crowd of several thousand
enthusiasts. Senator Johnson announced
his intention to center his platform
fight on the league question. He spoke
from the hotel balcony of his headquar-
ters to a large crowd and also defined
his position III formal statements to the
press. Thursday night he was hoarse
from speechmaking. but ready to launch
into conferences with convention lead
efs.
MY paramount purpose, he said, lis
to have the Republican party fearle ssly
and frankly take its stand on the all
important question of the League of
Nations and against the present coven-
ant.
To Protect America.
81 want the Republican party III 1920
to be the party for the protection of
American independence, just as N 1860
it was the party for the protection and
Independence of human freedom.
I'VE will continue to live cur lives
in our way without dictations from Eu-
rope. When this campaign is over we
will once more be just Americans
nYnn fn xx-IAL
ration. with no great organization, but
L have one thing that no other candi-
date IN this campaign has been able
to get. l have the people
Il am here to see that there is no
p,issyfooting, no hiding upon the cues
ton of the League of Nations. We are
going to have, if it is possible to have
1t, declaration in this convention that
will reaffirm the right of America 10
govern its own affairs.
Clear and Explicit.
THE plank on the leagne which I
wish to have adopted should he enc so
clear and explicit that it will require
neither explanation nor Interpretation. -
Senator Johnson said he had not de-
clded whether he would lead his league
fight from the convention floor. but he
SAID he was prepared for that course
II there should be any dodging OF the
issue
There is disposition in some ouart
ers to eliminate from the Republican
party just common folks he said. This
must not be tolerated. The Republican
party must not be dehumanized. ! DENY
the right or the power or the authority
OF any newspaper or self constituted
leaders to read out of the party those
In whom Lincoln's spirit ever abided,
the plain people of the land
Harding Is Delayed
Senator Warren g. Harding. of Ohio,
who was expected to arrive in Chicago
tonight. telegraphed his headquarters
here that he was detained in Washing
ton by senate business. The message
said he hoped to arrive on Saturday, or
Sunday at the latest.
The lineup of delegates in the vari-
ous columns stood this way at the close
of Thursdays work on contests by the
national committee:
Wood. III: Johnson. 112: Lowden &c;
Harding, 80; Poindexter. IA Sproul. &c
Sutherland. 16; Pritchard. 22. Remain
ing in contest 75; uninstructed, 40
Total, 9S2.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04
Missoula Man Killed
When Auto Overturns;
Was Famed as. s.Dnver

Missoula, June 3.-Dr. Joseph Oct
finger, 50 years old, prominent dentist,
and one of the most daring automobile
drivers in the northwest, was instantly
killed Thursday night when his auto
mobile overturped three miles west Of
Drummoud. Chief Quartermaster r. l..
Miller. in charge of the local navy re-
cruiting station was in the car with
DIR. Oettinger at the time of the accident
but escaped with serious bruises. DR..
Oettinger has brother in Chicago and
a sister. Henrietta Oettinger living IN
Portland, Oro.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04
Riots in Germany
Breaking up Many
Political Meetings

Berlin, June 3.-The election cam
paign in the provinces continues with
much violence. There is frequent fight
ing at the meetings of the various candi-
dates. At Darmstadt Wednesday at a
Peoples party meeting had just com
menced when independent socialists sup
porters dropped chairs from the gallery
on the people below and turned on the
hose on those in the hall. bringing the
meeting to an abrupt end. Similar
demonstrations occurred at meeting in
Pomerana.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04
Rain in North Dakota,
Crop Outlook Is Fine

Bismark. N. d., June 3.-Rain which
was general throughout the state, fell
in North Dakota Thursday, according to
reports reaching o. w. Roberts, United
States weather observer. Mr.. Roberts
said that the small grains were re-
ported in fine condition and that the
crop outlook west of the Missouri river
is excellent.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04
Plan Five Hospitals
for World War Vets
to Cost Ten Million
Washington

Washington, June 3.-COnstruc-
ton of five hospitals costing $4,000
600 for use by veterans of the world
war is authorized in bill reported un-
animously by the house buildings com
mittee. The measure specifies the loca-
ton of the hospitals in each of the fol-
lowing districts: North Pacific coast
states; Rocky Mountain states; South
ern California; Atlantic Coast state and
Great Lakes.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04
RAILROAD UNIONS PROT AT ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS
$50, 900 for a Bull
at Minnesota Sale;
Holstein-Friesian

st. Paul, June 3.-Fifty thousand
dollars was paid for two months
old buIi-AIcartra King Sylsia-at
the opening of a ee-day Holstein
sale under the ans pices Of the Min
nesOta Holstein- r rfesian association
here today. The animal vas purchased
by A. C. Hardy and ". B. Shaw, Of
Roycroft farms Ontario, from A. ".
Morris and Son, Woodland, Cali
fornia- Eighty cattle were sold for
a total of $4,000. The average price
paid was S2,787.50. Wisconsin buyers
took a large share Of the cattle offer
ed. The sale will continue to Saturday
with i76 head remaining to be dis
posed Of.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04
Two Butte Unions
Accept Wage Offers

Butte, June 2-Butchers and team
sters' unions tonight accepted wage In
crease offers of their employees, ter
minating wage controversies which last
cd several weeks. The butchers received
rs cents day increase and the
teamtsers so cents. The butchers scale
is now $50 a day and the transfers $&
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04
Postal Pay Increase
Bill Passes Senate
Goes to Conference

Washington, June 3.-After less than
an hours consideration the senate to-
night passed without record vote the
bill providing increased pay for postal
employees. Similar action was taken by
the house earlier in the day and the
measure now goes to conference.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04
Hitchcock to Lead
on Convention Floor
Report in Chicago

Chicago, June BY common agree
ment among the Wood campaign forces,
command on the floor of the convention.
No formal designation of a leader will
likely be made as, it was said, there was
! no disposition among the managers to
subordinate one to the other. In con-
ferences today, it was said. the othsr
leaders agreed to ask Mr.. Hitchcock ~
act as chief and it was understood I'll
he has decided to- accept .~-@-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04
IRISH SUPPORTERS ARE
REFUSED HOUSE FLOOR.

Washington. June 3.-Irish support
ers in the house were confronted Thurs
day with a refusal by Speaker Gillette to
grant the floor to any member for the
purpose of calling up the resolution ex-
pressing sympathy fer heannd hecA0ee
af lack Of time
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04

Queenstown, Ireland, June 3.-The adj
miralty officials deny the report that an
attack was made by Sim Feiners or
others against a naval station, but con-
firm that four coast guard stations were
burned, Two others were attacked, but
the rsiders wers Aepnlaed,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04
MARINE BILL IS SENT
BACK TO CONFERENCE

Washington June 3.-The mer-
chant marine bill was ent back to con-
ference by the house, Speaker Gillett
ruling that the conference had exceeded
their authority in making changes in
the measure.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-04
HOUSE ADOPTS ARMY BILL.

Washington, June 3-The house
adopted the conference report on the
ax1v appropriation bill by a vote of 127
- Ghe bill carries 1885 100000.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
PLAIN TRUTH FOR RADICALS

complaint from American Red particularly of the several lately country dsturb There ouburs sentmentay misapped regarding speech" free from who at heart good head It good therefore, Baltimore with his drecnes and sim pty going putting the whole in a nutshell.
 e foreigners who shoe he "are given opportunity honest living Their here much the authorities them possible make them useful citizens of this great country The laws hard obey those they had contend with their former count but the foreigners remember that they the laws of this people have obey them
 concludes eff members of the Red organizations don't like this country them home they then will have them"
 That exactly what doing after tolerance their nsoent and pernicous activity
 Some fault finders perhaps will challenge the cardinals that authorities b to make them useful c6zen There indeed been omissions along this line in the though they being remeed It should not forgotten however that when official America seemed indifferent welfare immigrants, infinitely kind them than their beenTonpah Times)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
THE HARVEST

For three organized radcam hiding behind the labor, backmaed the simply becue organization ing exploited for revolutionary end The public which friend y toward labor cry capital Dynamiters and murderers war; All during the point pampeed while that fed it. Thinking realized the constantly pointed that the fight capital labor straight fight of Amercansm anarchy.
 proved they right deadly plans w. w, the Bohevis and every enemy the U light the Boston police strike the steel strike and the certain has the public that labor used shield behind which organized anarchy worked woen been blinded gner public propo ganda spread . .- s.--
 The climax the revolution which has progress country at Cntraa when ase parade shot down in cold blood by the organized da that pampered ed in this naton./
 No longer the Capital v abor Industry has suffered without redress slight pro- lection against these organized anarchists
 The Centrala tragedy should all entrusted with enforcement the similar revolutionary organizations States They have followed guerilla enjoyed mmun- i Wreckng machinery defng food pkng log sewing and obstrucng the draft only mder open loyal citizens Because they permitted lesser crimes with mpuny the greater crime of murder.
 The Cena boys who murdered their country their death the peril threatening it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
STATES START WORK ON
 VENEREAL DISEASE CONTROL

Arizona is not alone in her efforts to control venereal disease infection. A recent publication of the U. S. Health Service tolls of 217 free clinics in operation in 34 states. As yet there is only one free clinic in Ari- zona. This is at Douglas.
 The first essential for the suppress sion of venereal disease is the assur- ance that all infected persons can se- cure scientific treatment. In the care of poor people this can only be done through free clinics, says the State Board of Health. Every community should take steps towards the estab- lishment of such a clinic. The doc tors will cooperate. Salvarsan will be supplied free by the State.
 In California and in Texas numer- ous of the larger cities have establish ed detention homes. These enable the community to hold infected persons, particularly women, under treatment till they are cured.
 Few people realize the wide extent of venereal infection in Arizona, &C., cording to the State Board of Health. The government records show that it is more general in private life than in the army.
 Amog the draftees the examina- tion showed as low as 13 in 1000 men infected for Vermont and as high as 1856 men in each 1000 for Florida. In Arizona the rate was 59.6 men in each 1000. In the cities it was higher than in the country.
 This awful infection often strikes through the blood at the third and fourth generation. Its greatest hor- TOT lies in the fact that an innocent woman can pass to her unborn baby the infection from her husband who thought he had been cured.
 It can be cured. It can be prevent ed. The State Board of Health is working to help each community to help itself, and the Federal Govern ment is also assisting.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
SENDING LEVINE HIS FRIENDS

The arrest of thousands porting them not to be of suppress free speech in the United went to for the avowd the world Naturally this democracy shapes and since has been proved that nap able of assmatng the democracy country transports the United States being sending European coun tes where hoped they will find conditions ing than these which have disappointed America America well rid Of these ngates and should keep this class of people make martyrs these foreigners support while there
 vigorous protest the public mind suppression speech this sentiment does not offer discontend fire
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
VALUE OF SUGAR AS HUMAN FOOD

Sugar produced from and heat unts pound than rce and many other energng foods The sugar obtained from an acre bee will feed 40 to 50 people average sugar aons
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31

A decline of prices will bring a de- cline in prices.
 -Greenville (S. O. Piedmont.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-25

r"WATER, WATER EVERY WHERE -.
~. WILL ROGERS IN HIS NEW PLAY
Famous almost "Jubo in Picturiza
L.. ton Of Popular "Biy Fortune" Saturday
IS y -. >>.&s 49,. Evening Post Story -.

( The ladies out Redstone way
thought they had buried Old John
Barleycorn. They did alright but
while the ceremony was going on,
Billy Fortune, that galderned cut-up,
put the fun in the, funeral. And by
|cracky, when HelPs Belle Saloon
turned into a soda store, all done up
in pretty baby ribbons and a lot Of
right slick lookin' city, gals began to
serve tuti-fruities and such to the
men folks what dye think hap
.pened?7 Well, It was something that'll
surprise yoq and make you laugh
right out loud when you see Will
Rogers, the fellow with the. smile
that goes straight to your heart in
his latest Goldwyn picture, Water
Water Everywhere, z which is the
program Sunday and Monday at the
Grand, directed BY Clarence 6.
Badger. It's a delicious mixture Of
pathos and drama. 1894
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-25
CALIFORNIA BELLE
! SETTLES FEUD IN
BRET HARIE ROMANCE
Drama of the Roaring West-
&ttOnce You've Started
Il I, Feudin', Don't Stop

ii Cressy McKinstry, Kentucky born,
was the belle Of Tuolumme county,
California, and possessed Of all the
family pride Kentuckians are noted
for. The McKinstrys and the Harri-
sons were having q feud over q boun-
Diary line, and the daughter Of Nc
Kinstrys was in love. with cousin
Of the Harrisons. w IF
pa" Greasy addressed her tubu-
lent parent one day, "once you've
started feudin' with & family, don't
YOU ever stop!" r Il .syF VI W. 81,
3 k..sYep, soon Is they're I all daid r
replied the head Of the Mckinley
clan. i, r 4 4, ~. =
But Blanche Sweet, for it is that
beautiful jesse D. Hampton-Pathe
star, who interprets the role OF
s'Cressy' in Fighting Cressy," .
Bret Harte story, had no intention OF
letting 4 scrap over . mere boundary
line keep her from the man she loved,
30 she took matters into her own
hands. 81. s.,. Ell ! ,gl ~,
What Greasy did and how her plan
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-25
Harold Lloyd Now 10 Make &.
X = Bigger and Better Comedie.

Harold Lloyd, the inimitable young
comedian who made shell-rimmed
glasses famous, ID now making specia
two-reels comedies. The first Of these
Dumping into Broadway" d rip.
roaring, RAPID fire comedy crammed
full, Of clean, hearty laughs, is feat.
nred on the program ct the Grand
next I. ~ Y; .s LII III sg -. =.
7! II is the aim and ambition Of Har-
old. Lloyd and Hal Roach, producer
of the Lloyd comedies for. Pathe, to
work into light comedy, for the pub
Lie taste, they believe, is slowly un-
dsrgoing q change and the old tricks
md stunts which have been. consid-
cred essential are giving way to anus
ing situations. Dumping Into
IBroadwaY'' boasts q. real plot, with
plausible action and real comedy.
49, 2. e. - -. \, e. j. q