davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-30
LAW, ORDER, AMERICA,
ARE PHONOCRAPH|C
NOMINEES THEMES
Harding and Coolidge Talk for
Campaign Purposes on
Broad Subjects.

Washington, June 29.--Declaring the
nation requires no counsel of foreign
powers to point the way of American
duty" Senator Harding, Republican
nominee for president, in his first cam
paien speech Tuesday urged the pres
ervation of Americanism as the first
and highest endeavor of all citizens of
the republic.
The candidates first utterance of the
campaign was heard by no audience,
being only for a photographic record
to be released on the Fourth Of July
and to be used throughout the cam
paign. A copy Of the senator's address
was made public at his office and Cith
it speech made last week BY Gov
ernor Coolidge Of Massachusetts, the
party's vice presidential nominee
Senator Harding chose American
ism as his subject while Governor
Coolidge spoke on Law and Order"
America" Mr.. Harding said, "does
not mean to hold aloof. chooses no iso-
lation and shuns no duty, but, he con-
tinued. 1--WE abrogate to ourselves the
keeping of the American continent and
every concept Of our moral obliga-
ton" The presidential candidate added
that "it is very practical to make sure
<Continued en- Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-30
RATE INCREASE
FOR RAILWAYS
IS DEMANDED D
Wage Raise and Tariff
Asked by Companies
Would Mean Addition
Heavy Freight Tax.
Shippers Agent Tells |.
C. G. Facts, Adding
Passenger Toll Will AL
so Be Required.

Washington, June 29.-Freight rates
must be increased 55l2 per cent if the
roads demand for increased freight
tariffs and the mems demand for in
creased pay are granted and the whole
burden placed on the freight traffic. the
]. C. c. was told Tuesday by Clifford
Thorne, of Chicago representing ship
pers.
IAN increase of one half per cent per
passenger mile on passenger traffic, plus
an increase of 2026 per cent on all
other traffic" Mr.. Thorne continued,
would produce sufficient revenues to
take care of the present needs Of the
carriers added TO an increased wage of
one half billion dollars
Washington. June Evaporation Of
the railroads Of the country 'as a unit,
as a remedy to the present transporta-
ton difficulties was suggested Tuesday
by William B. Colver of the federal trade
commission in an address before the
Washington Ad club. Mr.. Colver pre-
dicted that a continuation of the pre-
sent situation would mean untold suf-
fering and industrial shut downs next
winter"
Hundreds of millions of dollars are
tied up now in merchandise in side-track
ed cars. he said
Only one-tenth Of the needed coal for
next winters supply has been moved to
the head of the lakes. Mr.. Colver said.
while the industries in New England
are actually closing down now for lack
of coal. Farmers also are unable to
obtain cars to move the balance of last
years wheat crop at time when the
new crop is coming to harvest.
Already. he declared, there are pre-
dictions of $25 flour and % cents loaf
bread.
Mr.. Colver says roads were unable to
get coal cars to the mines with result
that this month coal production is far
below normal and miners are seeing
their families go hungry.
When operated separately, Mr.. Colver
declared, that the largest railroad can
not operate profitable and at reasonable
rates.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-30
GREEKS WAGE WAR
AGAINST TURKISH
FORCES UNA|DED
Great Britain i'm No Pact to Aid
Capture Ancient City Is
Confirmed.

London, June 29.-No obligations have
been entered into by Great Britain to
give assistance TO the Greeks in their
operations against the Turk nationalsts.
Premier Lloyd George stated in the
house of commons
The Greeks have landed force at
Panderna, on the south coast of the Sea
of Marmora, according to a dispatch to
the Evening News from Constantinopie.
This force is intended to operate south
ward against the nationalist forces of
Mustapah Renal Paska, northeast of
Smyrna.
Smyrna. June 29-The Greek forces
engaged in the offensive from the Smyr-
ma district against the nationalist troops
of Mutapah kemal Pasha are occupying
a curving line on a radius of about one
hundred miles from Smyrna proper. ac-
cording to the official communique from
Greek army headquarters.
An official COMMUNICATION issued at
Greek army headquarters says with re-
gard to the fighting against the Turks:
The very heavy enemy losses at Ala
Shehr, tAncient Philadelphial on June
25, have been eonfir ned, More. than
1000 dead were counted in the Gedeifchai
valley of Hermos A large number of
the prisoners taken had sabre wounds.
Our cavalry pursued the enemy into the
Gedeiftchai valley.
a large part of the inhabitants who
fled into the interior are returning to
Akhissar and Philadelphia and asking the
protection of the Greek army.
I'm the interior Christians and Mus
sulmans. without distinction. have been
robbed by bands of followers of Musta
pha Kemal Pasha.'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-30
bERCDOLL ESCAPE
BRINGS INDICTMENT
Of EIGHT PERSONS
Wealthy Draft-DOdger by Leav-
ing Prison Also duplicates
Officers.

:, Philadelphia, June pa special fed
eral grand jury Tuesday returned in
dctments against eight persons as re-
suit of the investigation into the flight
of Grocer C. Bergdol. army deserter.
IT also submitted a report censuring
y. Clarence Gibboney of this city, and
Samuel Il. Ansell and Edward s. Bailey
of Washington, Bergdolrs counsel, for
gross careIesness. 1t recommended
court martial for Major Hunt, in COM
mand of the barracks at Governors Is
land. from which Bergdoll was released
to obtain his buried treasure, and for
the two army sergeants, from whom he
escaped Bench warrants were issued
by Judge Thompson for four perons
whose whereabout are known.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-30
SECULARISM, TENDING TO DENIAL
OF DEITY, DENOUNCED BY PRIEST

New York. June 29-Archbshop Patrick Hayes Tuesday
vigorously arragned the modern tendency toward secuarism
federal Capitalization and socialism education at
high which opened the 17 annual convention
the Catholic educational association of the United States
With giving the shrug of doubt the existence of
Cod he sad with law courts grinding out divorces ad
with passing literature that finds to portray characters
reekng with moral sham and condonng the ofense with
and old gone mad the urid motion fm with the drama
depraved spite of heroic efforts of the who paronze
love the clean play with the daily mirroring the
of society," with feminine mockng ecency
odesy with decreasing respect for authority and
the flag of country where the who has the wis
dom? Where the salvation of the youths of our land?
Secuarsm violates the rights of God centrazaon encroac
the rights of the family and socialism of rights of the child
he added
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-30
STEAMSHIP OWNERS
PETITION To RAISE
COAST-!W|SE RATES
Claims Advance 81 Per Cent
Necessary to Meet Cost of
Operations.

Washington. June 29.-Coastwise
steamship companies of the Pacific petit
toned the Interstate Commerce COM
mission Tuesday for advances in freight
rates equivalent to those asked by rail
roads of the west and south. Western
roads are seeking an increase of ~ per
cent and southern roads 81 per cent
The petition presented by the Pacific
Steamship company and the San Fran
cisco and Portland Steamship company
declares that the existing rates their
business is conducted at loss by reas-
on of unprecedented expenses of opera
ton.
No means of increasing net revenues
are available, the petition declares ex-
cept through an increase of freight
rates, as passenger rates are as high
as competitive conditions will permit.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-30
BAPTISTS REFUSE CENSURE VOTE TO
PASTOR TYING DOUG" AND "MARY''

Buffalo, N. Y. June 29-The 18th Baptist northern
enon closed Tuesday with the election of officers and adoption
Of resolutions covering wide range of subjects
By vote of SO to 422 the delegates refused
Rev W. Brougher of Los Angeles for marrying Douglas Fair
banks and Mary Pcord by dropping him member of the
executive committee but adopted resolution urging
form divorce laws to do with h scandal of divorce
states
Another resolution called upon the federal government Off
as to be scrupuously fair in its treatment Orenals this
country 1--WE protest. the resolution against any effort
of part of nation to discriminate against unfairly leg
islate against Oriental peoples"
The convention refused to portion report
the social service committee which condemned compulsory mill
tay training and voted to refer back to the committee
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-30

Washington, June o9.-John l.. Bord-
man of Butte, safety engineer the Ana
man of Butte. safety engineer for the
Anaconda Copper company. who lone
handed saved three miners from terrible
death in West Coiusa mine of the COM
pany received one of the medals. A
fire in the - Leonard copper mine
filled the latter mines with poisonous
gas Bordman. wearing oxygen rescuer
apparatus familiar to rescuers, at the
risk of his life entered the gas filled mine
four separate lives to save lives.
Three other heroes. miners for the
North Butte Mining Co. at Butte. sacri-
tficed their lives i'll trying TO save
each of these three men will be at Den
yer during the first aid and mine rescue
contest and will receive from Cottrell
the gold medals and the diplomas detail
ing the heroic deeds eof the dead men.
On June, 1917, a fire occurred in
Speculator shaft of the North Butte
Mining company. when the fire started
Michael Canroy and Peter Sheridan of
Butte. both employees of the company,
started down the mine to save their
fellowmen, but before they reached them
the fresh air which had been coming
down the shaft reversed, allowing hot
anu p0lSODoous gases TO come up tNe
shaft When the cage was hoisted to the
surface, the bodies of the two brave
men were found on the cage burned
TO a Grips. The relatives of these two
men will receive the medals.
James d. Moore, another miner at
the same fire. went through the mine
70 bring the miners to the
surface. After he had collected seven
men he was driven back by the smoke
and decided that the only hope would be
to build a bulkhead as protection
against the gases and remain behind it
until rescued. Under his directions the
bulkhead was erected requiring five
hours for completion and enclosing the
party of eight men. They obtained mir
from compressed line nearby with
nothing to do bct wait Moore cheered
the men and in the meantime wrote a
farewell letter to his wife. Sixty hours
after the completion OF the bulkhead,
rescuers wearing apparatus found the
barricade and broke through and found
(OsnAaAnsa sn-PAss Zwo.l
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-30

committee and were accepted by the con-
vention.
The convention. after some delay be-
cause of a misunderstanding of terms,
finally adopted the national committee s
resolution 10 double the membership of
the committe and give the additional plac-
es to women one from each state. The
resolution had gotttn into the tortuous
ways Of parliamentary practice which
was sending it back to a committee when
National chairman Cummings saved it
by an explanation of its terms.
IF the Democratic party is in earnest
about this business of taking women into
its party councils" said Cummings, let
it adopt this resolution and adopt it
now" The resolution then went
through.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-30

Robinson, of Arkansas as its permanent
chairman; permitted states to upset the
unit rule. provided for taking women on
the Democratic national committee and
for the business of having can
didates nominated by adopting an order
Of business which vii permit the de-
livery of nominating speeches before the
platform is brought in.
The grip was frightened through Il
series of victories in the credentials
committee which lecided three hotly
fought contests. One of these was the
denial of seat in the convention to Sen
ator james A. Reed of Missouri. The
Clark Howell delegates in Georgia pledg
ed to attorney General Palmer also were
seated. Both actions were in accord
with previous decisions Of the national
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-30
BAPTIST CONFERENCE
URGES TREATY APPROVAL.

Buffalo, n. Y, June 29.-The North
ern Baptist convention adopted resolu-
tions urging President Wilson and the
senate to ratify the treaty Of YER
sailles with suitable reservations at
the earliest possible moment. and pledg
ing the Baptists to support strict en-
couragement Of federal prohibition.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-30
Warrants Issue for
Arrest 1854 Men
as War Slackers

New York, June 29.-Indietments
against 2,264 alleged war "slackers"
were filed Tuesday in the Brooklyn fed
eral court Warrants are to be issued
for arrests by the United States mar
shal after elimination of about 30 per
cent who are believed to have entered
war service without notifying local draft
boards.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-30
Utah-Idaho Sugar
Men Have Hearing on
Profiteering Fixed

Salt Lake City, June 29.-voluntary
appearances were made here Monday
before United States Commissioner H.
V. vanpelt by fixa of the seven OFF,
GERS of the Utahx Tho Sugar company,
accused in a con36int filed with the
United States dN41lct court at Boise,
Ida. by departu1ng OF justice officials,
with profiteeri1le In sugar. Hearing
will be held Jaly 10. Hearing OF simi-
lar action iusftepted by local represen-
tatives Of the 6epertment of justice will
be held J13x
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-30
PLANK PRONOJNCEENT VOSTEAD LAW
REPUBLIC RECOGNITION INDUSTRIAL ARBITRATION DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA ERANCESE1ENL EREE SPEECH COLLECTIVE B4RG4Gl
Canada Is Calling
for $4,000 Men to
Harvest Wheat Crop

Winnipeg. June 29.-About 10000
farm laborers will be required to har-
vest the 1920 CROP of wheat in the
Canadian prairie provinces, J. A. Bow
man. provisional commissioner of colon
ization, estimated Tuesday. Bumper
crops in all the western provinces war
rant this increase, which is one third
greater than the number of men re-
quired last year, Mr.. Bowman said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-30
4 Hero Medals to
Living, 3 to Dead,
Awarded Miners

Washington, June 29.-Award
of hero medals to seven miners
for reseuing fellow workers whose
lives were endangered by mine
accidents during the last three
years, was announced Tuesday by
the Joseph A. Holmes Safety As
sociation, an organization created
in memory of the first director of
the bureau of mines and the hu-
manitarian work started by him.
Three of those receiving medals
gave their lives in attempting the
rescue of companions and the
medals will go to their nearest kin.
The four miners now living who
will received the medals, are John
L. Bordman of Butte; Daniel Bio
witch, of Biwahik, Minn., and
James Collins and James Dilimirk.
both of Muiian, Ida. The three men
who lost their lives were Michael
Conroy, Peter Sheridan and James
o. Moore, all of Butte.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-30
Open warfare OVER VITAL
PR0BL EMS ATTEND SITTING
CLOSED TO NO DELEGATE
Resolutions Committee Of So Receives Suggestions
Of What Should Be Leading Features Of Democ-
racy's Declaration Of Principles, Advocated or
Opposed by POLITICAL Social, Economic and In
dustrial Leaders,

San Francisco June 29-The subcommittee of nine making
preliminary draft of the Democratic platform rejected late Mon
day night proposal include wet plank The deliberations
and but understood that the vote against
wet plank at a ratio of two to
After the platform subcommittee had been in session for
than hours ii still working the language of
League of Nations plank.
The opinion expressed subcommittee
ber that the draft could not be completed before Wednesday
night earliest possibly before Thursday morning.
labor liquor the Irish question and other troublesome issues of
the Democratic platform began Tuesday swept
mee hearing while private the leaders continued their nego-
atons for a settlement.
The platform subcommittee had yet begun prepa-
ration of the pay declaration of principles night
surface indications that their task had been
simpler by the days public arguments private consultations
defeat administered the BRYAN drv epions
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-30
TEN KILLED IN WRECK
ON WAY TO PICNIC

Huntingburg, Ind !, = June 29.-Ten
persons were killed and eight were in
jured, six of them perhaps fatally, when
Southern railway train crashed into
truck carrying 81 persons to picnic,
World.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-30
Organization Control i'm Big
Convention Seems Complete by
Committee Selections Actions;
Candidate Field Remains Open

San Francisco June 29The Democratic national convention
wound prmnare Tuesday and prepared get down to
business Wednesday.
With administration forces continuing apparently complete
control perfected it's organization accepting Senator Joseph
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-30
eEoaa {E DEFEATS
xuFNMH&E WITHIN STATE.

smsnsns atsnss ssree state eenstitstien ptSnGssa
giving T. = right to vote was
killed SAfoS the senate. The vote
was 10 g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
KEASBEY FIELD CLUB OPENS
SEASON WITH SHUT out WIN
~ Specia, CORRESPONDENT.

kEASBEf, MAY 21.-ln6 INedS-
hey II. G. kalsomined the Woodbridge
A. A. in their initial appearance on
the diamond this season at Wood
bridge yesterday afternoon. Rain
halted the game in the eighth inning
with Keasbey at the long end of the
Ito score.
The game marked the opening of
the season for the locals and with
this good start another successful
season is being looked for.
Keasbey started the fireworks in
the first inning when Johnny" Full
lerton and Larsen each doubled,
Pfeiffer tripled and Gloff singled.
Keasbey did not score again until
the fifth when -four moro runs cross
ed the plate. One more In the sixth
| and -four in the seventh concluded
the scoring.
George Fullerton pitching his first
game staged u wonderful comeback
and held the Woodbridge team to
three hits while the Keasbeyites col
lected a total OF seventeen hits. hve
of which were for extra bases. Off the
delivery Of Pender.
Larsen J. Fullerton each coll
lected three hits. Each member or
the team collected q safe bingle but
Maloney. ,
Next Sunday the locals will travel
to New Brunswick to meet the last
going Landings.
NH aCnYa fn1lnpWZH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
RASlRAM MoRIlA2S Q
IR0NS|DES WIN CLOSE GAME
RY EIGHTH INNING RALLY

four run rally in h eighth n
49, IN, the strong Ironside basebai4
team Of Newark on the Rarltan wv
per Works field yesterday al.ernoo
resulted in the defeat OF Joe MulIens
Perth Amboy baseball -
.n~a of "a Chunk Apologize,
tha Perth Amboy old reliable rlsh.
handler. pitched a sterling game anu
hut for the fact that the NeWarheis
blnched five of their six nuts IN Ihns
inning. he would have chalked up
another win. Navy
The Amboy twirler had the hears
batting Ironsides eating out OF S
hand until this eventful session. a.
ioptnv one hit, a double by SINISTER
- tbe third inning. In addition 70
nstchtnq a good game. "Appy' oeiteo
H. annie for a two base clout 10 pc
an tho last Of the eighth, and TINS
"a, resulted In securing one OF the
runs back from the visiting team.
.sNtckey' Loeser, Romer n SIM
lister lead at the bat In this game eaSn
securing two hits and a sacrihce NY
S..Jag a narfect day. Romer secur-
Al a walk, a double. a single ahd III
ir6eld out In four trips to the piate;
n last named Amboy player Woulu
have secured a home run on ms clout
which went for a single mao IL To-
bee nfor the fact thai the pan III
the right field fence n pouhesu
hits in the lats seven innings OF tho
Visitors six hits, one being good LOT
Dean the visiting twirler pitched a
cor.,stent brand OF ball, and held the
kmhov batters to three well scattered
hat sin the last esven innings Oh .uo
game. He struck out three OF Ihe
home PLAYERS, and walked TWO.
Newark twirler vas especially stro"s
in the pinches. c,,,,s-
The felding of Stinson and Sims
FAR the rival shortstops was a lea
tura of the pastime. both
numher of difficult chances. the
former with nary an error, MnIle w.
latter made n m1scue' Eeah
second baseman of the team
made a circus catch OF q ny IN lne
fourth round, being a WIN Io
hand. Earle the centerfielder OF lhe
newark combination covered a grea.
deaf of territory and his ali-aroui"
play pleased the fans. ,ha
The Newarkers started strong IN tho
drst session.. the first batter
a wall and the second batter peihs
safe when Burke dropped a throw1
hall. Apologize received a Dig NAN
when he retired the sid unassis.ou'
aiming the next three battefs. Aluuoy
secured two of their runs In the iilti "
session, being scored as a result OF d
walk y sacrifice hit, a nelders cnoics
and a single. Another run was aooeu
10 the home teams score as d a"nS
~ two hits. a sacrifice and an lnneiu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
A. c. WINNER
IN CLOSE CAME
Defeat Nat Williams All Leag-
uers 7 to 5 in Fast Contest
at TottenWilIe Yesterday

A big rally in the sixth inning by
the home combination resulted in the
downfall of Nat Williams All Leag-
uers from Jersey City at the hands
of the Tottenville A.. c. on the 1.
A. c. oval yesterday afternoon by a
score OF Us. The Jersey City outf1t
led 10 until the sixth inning the i've
big counters were sent across the
platter. This is the Tottenville teams
third victory.
Hoffmier tho new heaver secured
by Manager Hilker of the Tottenville
team pitched a great game and held
the visitors at bay during the entire
eight innings he pitched. He was
replaced by Cline in the ninth inning.
Williams replaced Stanley in the box
for the visiting combination in the
seventh inning. j. Bedell of the home
team secured the longest hit of the
game a three baSe blow. ROmer of
the homo team and Cohen of the
visitors ach secured two Safeties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
PERTH AMBOY ny" NOW LEADS
IN NORTH JERSEY LEAGUE

The Perth Amboy Y. Nj. Z. A.. VOL
lev ball team added more laurels ~
tts credit Saturday afternoon VIZ
the strong Paterson "Y" team, WnieL
had never been defeated, lost thISe
straight games to the Locals IN ,he
gym here. The visiting conlpihatlol
in,nroyed with each game but Were
1870 m sion the scoring of the
Amhov team when they got their
fayorite "spiking' game working 10
perfection. Auhov
h first game was one sided Amooy
yattsnr dfteen points when the Pater-
sonians had annexed only three.
the second game the visitors MAJ MAJ
nine points to the Amboy team m,
e and for n while Things ioon
interesting. The last game resulteu
In Paterson collecting a total or ten
nofnts while the home team again
made the fifteen necessary Tor the
game. c.4,rda y
afternoon Perth Amboy, still unoe-
feated. leads the North Jersey VolIey
Ball League. Two matches remain
to be played. one with Orange 4, M.
G. A. at that place n me o''
with Passaic in Perth Amboy.
PIaying with Amboy Saturday We're:
Chrjs Nielsen, Francis Oliver, Charlie
Stocker. Herbert Rankin, Al Johnson
and George Dover.
Efforts are now being made by Gen
eral Secretary Walter II. War; TO get
the portchester combination of New
York state acre for a series of games
thas Saturday night. Although Amooy
defeated Portchester at on
Washington's birthday. the New YORK
combination claims the eastern
championship and these additional
games, if arranged. will decide the
team more suited to the title