davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
Cabinet DEPUTY
INF PEACHM|ENT IS
URGED ON HOUSE
Assistant Labor Secre-
tary Post Accused of
Illegal Attitude on De-
portation of Reds.

Washington, April ia resolution
looking to the impeachment Of Assistant
!, Secretary Post, Of the labor department,
for his attitude toward the deportation
Of radicals was introduced Thursday by
Representative Hook, Republican, Kan
aas, after conference with Republican
leaders.
The resolution would direct the judi
ciary committee to investigate charges
made against Post by Chairman John
son, of the immigration committee, and
Others and if the evidence warranted
action, to proposing Impeachment.
Held Back at Outset.
The measure was referred to the
house rules committee which will decide
whether it should be made special
order Of business before the house.
There was no indication when the rules
committee world act.
There was temporary delay in presen-
tation of the resolution by Representa-
tive Hock,. who withheld it earlier in
the day at the request of Republican
Floor Leader Mondell Speaker Gillett
had arranged to recognize Hook for in
PRODUCTION of the resolution and called
on him twice for the purpose. Hook,
however. withheld his resolution and ut
the time Mr.. Mondell announced that
the Republican leaders wanted to study
it further.
Fight Long Smouldering.
Early action on the resolution was
predicted by leaders. The fight on Post
has been smouldering in congress for
hone time. Chairman johnson, address
ing the house last Monday, charged that
Post had agreed to reduce the bail Of
an alleged anarchist, Paul Bosco, from
$4,000 to 81 900 and had permitted the
transfer Of the prisoner from New
Orleans to New York at government
expense. When convicted as an anarchist
at Morgantown. w. ". Bosco, according
to johnson, stood up in crowded court
room and expressed the hope that when
released he would find the Stars and
Stripes supplanted by the red flag.
Mr.. johnson declared that his COM
mittee had found that the benefit of
the doubt always was given by the de-
partment of labor to the aliens. and that
while members of congress found diff
ficulty in obtaining copies Of official
papers, counsel for aliens got them with
ease.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
WAR AND FLU BLAMED FOR REDUCED
RATE IN POPULATION INCREASE

Washington. April ia review Of
the population figures Of the 40 cities
and towns thus far announced was made
public Thursday by the census bureau.
Comparative figures for 42S of these
places in the last two decades show a
decline of 65 per cent in the percent
age of increase from 1910 to 1920, as
compared with the 28.4 per cent gain
during the preceding decade.
The remaining 21 places represent
cities or towns which were not existing
as separate communities in 1900.
Up to and including Wednesdays an
nouncemeut, the review showed an ag-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16

ready raised was subscribed by my
friends and neighbors in my home city
of Marion, Ohio. am expecting to make
a contribution of 5000 myself
~ can be very certain of one thing:
our organization will not only be per-
fectly agreeable to making sworn
statement Of expenditures, but will be
glad to have any becoming agency audit
we have done in that direction
Il quite agree that there ought to
be some legislation relating to this par
ticular question. l do not know what
this legislation ought to be in its de-
tails. The bill recently proposed by SEN
ator Borah would hardly be fair
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16

gregate population Of 1O.O5S,315, an IN
crease OF 1,78O.372 over 1910, or 21.9
per cent.
crease for the places announced was
largely due to the check on immigra-
ton which resulted from the world war. ;,
said Director Rogers, Of the bureau
Total immigration to the United States
for the last 10 years showed a decrease
of 1894 600 compared with the preced-
ing decade.
Tho recent influenza epidemic also
probably has some effect in retarding
the natural increase of population, Mr..
Rodgers said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
STR|KERSST|
To UN|0N;FRANE
FRESH DEMANDS
New York Situation Is
Complicated by Food
1ransporters Going Out
at Markets.

New York. April 1.-two thousand
striking railroad workera meeting at
Hoboken. n. j.. voted not to form q new
organization. but to stick by the broth
erhoods.' it was announced by the
strikers press committee No vote was
taken on. the question Of returning to
work.
A new wage scale demand will be
drafted at a strikers meeting at Hobo
ken Thursday, which railroad brother
hood leaders will be asked to present to
the new federal railroad board at Wash
ington. it is stated.
Thimothy Shea, vice president Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive F'iremen,
who addressed the meeting shortly be-
fore it adjourned. said that he was 'op-
timistic regarding chances for settle
ment Of the unauthorized strike
Teamsters CompIicate Crisis.
4 strike Of the teamsters. chauffeurs
and porters has tended to aggravate the
already serious food situation here The
men handled perishable foods from the
freight yards to, the market They struck
because their demands for higher pay
had been rejected.
Gradual subsistence of the rail strikers
was seen by railroad officials although
they admit the situation still is seri-
Gus.
Returns of groups of strikers on
several lines at nearby towns and the
steady improvement in passenger serv-
ice. due chiefly to the success of vol
unteer crews in operating commuters
trains gave the road officials much en-
The trains carried $4,000
persons Wednesday. Railway executives
planned to begin operation Of freight as
well as passenger trains with vol
unteers.
Ferries nelp In Emergency.
The Pennsylvania announced that with
nine volunteer yard crews at work,
movement of coal for New York public
utilities was partially resumed Thursday
Out of the Pennsylvania sta
ton through train service was reported
so per cent normal. Il decided improve
mont over Wednesday.
The ferries this morning made new
high record for passenger transporta- |
tion from the New Jersey shore to Man |
haitian. the Pennsylvania alone bringing |,
IN 1886 persons.
The American Railway Express an !
1ounced that its embargo had been lift
ID on shipments to Chicago.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
Bryan Corruphng
Women P Politically
Hitchcock CHARGES

Beatrice, Neb., April 15.-United
States Senator G. NJ. Hitchcock. speak
ing to night in connection with his
campaign for Endorsement by Nebraska
voters as a Democratic presidential
candidate. charged that William ].
Bryan had been appealing to Republican
women voters to enter the Democratic
primaries on April 20. 80 that by their
votes he may be elected delegate to
the Democratic convention" This, he
added, was an attempt to prevent and
corrupt the election
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
CAN'T EXACTLY IDENTIFY.

1akima. April 15.-Mrs Burt Harris,
niece Of Miss Bertha Goodnick. who is
oelieved to have been one Of Richard
Euirt's wives and to have been murder
ed. has failed to identity positively the
articles of clothing sent her By Chief Of
Police Joel Warren, Of Seattle. Mrs.
Harris stated that, while the cloth ap-
peared familiar and while she waa
especially struck by the fact that a
green belt included. seemed like one In
Miss Goodnick's wedding outfit, she
could not swear to their identity.
She considers that the dental work
may be better clue. as Miss Goodnick
work done by a Spokane dentist shortly
before her marriage.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
Poland Threatens
to Invade GERMANY
in DISPUTE on Treaty

Berlin, April i5.-The vossische
zeituno said the Polish government
has informed the allied supreme
council that It intends shortly to oc-
cupy German territory, should Ger
many fail to carry out her original
arrangements with the Poles.
The newspaper asserts that the
government considers the situation
extremely serious and has taken all
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
Gen. LUE E1wI7z ARRESTED.
STEPS taken TO GRAPPLE
RISING AIMED AT France
AIRPLANE LANDS
HOOVER'S NAME in
OREGON PRIMARY

Salem, Oregon, April i5.-Bsar-
ing petitions to the secretary Of
state to enter the name Of Herbert
Hoover on the Republican primary
ballot in Oregon, the seaplane "Ssa
Gull" piloted by Victor Vernon,
alighted in the willamette river
here, Thursday.
Chester G. Murphy, chairman OF
the Hoover Republican club Of Ore.
gon, was aboard. and filed the peti.
tions, with 1858 signatures at.
tached, at the state department in
the afternoon. Only 1000 names
are necessary to make the petitions
effective. The petitions were brought
from Portland.
Salem was the homo Of Herbert
Hoover as young man, and hun.
dreds of people lined the banks Of
the river and bridges spanning the
stream and cheered Justify when the
plane touched the surface Of the
river. Hoover literature was scat.
tered over the city from the air.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
Tacoma Teachers Get
Salary Increases
Minima $12OO-$15OO

teachers and school supervisors Of
Tacoma have been granted a wage in
crease Of $42O Il year. to 60 into effect
with the beginning Of the next school
term in September. The school board
fixed a new minimum wage for grade
teachers at $500 year, which will be
paid beginners, and $500 for high
school teachers
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16

Id" SCIlhe Ol railway ul0u.
Four Hours Secret Discussion.
The senate apparently shared this
view. While apparently sharp criticism
Of some of the nominations is known 10
have been expressed again. final action
was taken in an unusually brief time,
considering the Importance Of this new
government agency and of the immediate
task that faces it.
The vote on the nominations came
after four hours discussion behind clos
of G. Wallace Hanger, Of the public
group, was demanded. It was reported
to have resulted, 81 to "a. in favor of
confirmation, with some Democrats as
well as Republicans voting in opposition
few Republicans were said to have
favored his confirmation.
Deny All Are Democrats.
Critics Of other nominees did not
Judge Hanger. Standing and viva voce
votes were taken on other nominees,
with some opposition.
The charge was said to have been
made that all nine of the nominees were
Democrats. but this was challenged
from the Democratic side. Republican
senators gave notice that in future ex-
planation creating such boards. they
would insist upon provision limiting
the number of appointments to be made
from single party.
The action of the senate in confirm
ing the members of the labor board will
the boards consideration of railroad
labor's wage demands would ease the
strike situation and work generally to
unrest in that class of workers,
Palmer Continues Active
Attorney General 'almer said he be-
[ieved that the chaotic condition created
by the walkout was improving. but he
declared that the department of justice
direction. United States district at
torneys in every strike area have made
ocal arrests of agitators and strikers.
but these. it was said. were cases where
specific law violations have occurred. |
Mr.. Palmer declared such matters were
lot for headquarters consideration"
that the government expect |
ID the district attorneys to act on their |
,wn initiative with respect to prosecu- |
ion Of violators of laws.
$4,000 Radicals Card lndexed. |
Department officials have virtually
|ecided to canvass the lists of all strik
RS and was expected to ask officials Of |
Ill railroad lines affected by the strike
o furnish the same information as was
Of the Pennsylvania and New
Iork Central lines on Tuesday. As
istant Attorney General Garvan said he
xpected these lists of names to divulge
he identity of the Hborers from within
n the recognized labor organizations. !
The department has card-indexed the
ecords Of more than $4,000 radicals and
be names of strike leaders and agitators
,ill be traced through these in an effort
o establish connection with previous
ctivities Mr.. Garvan said staff Of
Jerks already had begun the work Of
Eliminating the ''misled from the agita-
ors" through the process of compari-
on of records. This work will 90 on
ven though the strike collapses, he
aid
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
Great Northern to Law
45 Miles of Tracks in
Washington This Year

Seattle. April 15.-Forty five miles
Of new rails will be laid on the Great
Northern railroad system in Washing
ton state this year. according to c. ..
jerks. Of st. Paul. vice president In
charge OF operations. Spokane yards will
be improved to the amount Of 500 600.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
IL, 900 Lift Employees
in New York to Strike

New York, April l5.-Seventeen
thousand elevator employees, operat-
Inc in nearly all Of the city's largest
sky-scrapers, stores and business
structures, tonight were ordered to
20 out on strike at 8 o'clock Friday
morning.
This action was taken At a mass
meeting OF 5000 union operators and
starters, following the refusal Of
store and building owners to grant
their demands for wage Increases of
IS to SO week, IN elght-hour day
aud time and 0Re.half for overtime.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
PROBE DISAPPEARANCE OF TWO,

Seattle, April 15.-Charles Tenant,
captain of detectives Of the Seattle
Police department, is following up in
formation received from Z family in the
Hood canal district regarding the al
son and her son, shortly after the wo-
mans marriage to Watson. whose de-
scription is said to answer that Of
Richard HURT now being held in Los
Angeles on suspicion Of bigamy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
wsascs s9:ct. seves x'SHs E'RSM %ee1 sull,vA.

Washington, April b.-President VIII
son today sent the Glowing telegram to
Mrs. Roger c. Sulliva:
You have my deepest and warmest
sympathy. shall Rter forget what
good friend your husland was to me-"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
WOMAN IS GRAVE
IN LONELY SPOT
b[UEbEARDC CLUE.
Man Lettering Where
Body Was Found Was
of Same Description as.
Much-Married Hurt.
F For1n of Matrimonial Ad.
Used in Love Affairs
Describes Advertiser as.
Possessing Money.

Tacoma, April l5.-Mr. aad Mrs.
Edwin Ellsworth today said the
description OF Charles NowtoR
Harvey, telegraphed FROM les A.
geIes. Tailed with the aaa whom
they saw last June In tho weeds
near Olympia, In the vlciaity of 4
shallow grave Ia which the 6odv of
q woman was fosad last Jsiy s.
Tho mass machine WAS sfaedjsa
IN the road At a lonely spet with
some object covered Up il The hack
seat, they told the police. Ne kent
them away from the machine. they
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
Gendarrne Is Slain
in Flensburg Riot;
Nav Mean Terrorism

Copenhagen, April i5.-A gend.
arme named Beckman, attached to
the international commission In
Schleswig, was slain Wednesday at
Flensburg while trying to calm An
angry German mob, according to ad-
Is the beginning Of an Organized
movement against Danish control Of
central SchlesWiq.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
Arms Merely Hidden
by Ruhr Communists,
Instead of Surrender

Essen, April 15.-Ninety per cent of
the arms owned by communist adherents
in this region have been hidden instead
of being turned over to government of
ficials. it is alleged. and some Of the
authorities declare a withdrawal of gov
ernment troops would be followed by dis
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
Annexation Protest
Against Belgium to
Be In General Strike

Liege. April IA report is published
here that the working men and merchants
in the cantons of Eupen and Malmedy
have decided on a general strike in pro-
test against annexation to Belgium.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
WILSON Calls labor BOARD TO ACT AT ONCE
RAILROAD CHIEFS
SERVE. UlTlMATum
ON STRIKING Men

Railroad officials have thrown
down tho gauntlet to their striking
employees.
Supported by the federal gov.
ernment's contention that the
strike, which for the last week has
partly demoralized freight and pas
seRger service Of the country, was
planned by radical a0itators with
Interior motives, six railroads In
cotumbus have refused outright to
deal with the Yardmen's associa.
tion, which Is conducting the strike
In their territory.
IN New York, railroad executives
warned tho representatives Of the
railway brotherhoods that they
would be given until noon Saturday
to get their men hack to work.
Small defections in the strikers
ranks continued Thursday, with tho
main body Of strikers in territory
east OF Chicago and north of Pitts.
burg holding firm. Freight and pas.
senger service, however, continued
to improve, due largely to volunteer
railroad workers. Railroads on.
tering New York were fast resum-
Ing normal passenger service, but
freight service in tho east, while
showing signs Of improvement, was
still disorganlzed.
Freight embarVoes are beginning
to have a serious effect on industry,
especially in tho east, where short
aVe Of coal and raw material has
resulted In tho shutdown Of several
factories and mills, throwing thu.
sands out Of work. The food situa-
tion continues serious, but no.
where are there reports Of famine
conditions.
Tho Pennsylvania railroad an
nounoed that the various shop
crafts In tho Philadelphia district
have accepted the offer to take up
grievances and drop their strike.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
SENATE CONFIRMS NINE
MEN To ADJUDGE STRIKE;
RIPPLE AS To POLITICS
Republicans Charge All Nominees Are Democrats
and Say It Shall Not Happen Again; Vote on
Hanger, Of Public Group, 81 to "A; Palmer Says
Federal Arrests Are Local Steps.

Washington, April Is Members Of the railway labor board
whose nominations confirmed Thursday by
called tonight by President Wilson to meet Friday and organize
Some of them already in the city, and provision has been
made for their assembly the headquarters the railway
mnistraton.
The presidents call issued word the senates
action reached him. Administration officials have felt that the
board would effective toward ending the out
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
erries help In Emergency.
COZ ACQUITTED OF THEFT.

Seattle, April 15.--E. Payne and Il.
Hughley. suspended in February from
the police force, were acquitted in STU
cused Of stealing goods from a cigar
store with the knowledge of Hughley, a
patrolman on the beat.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
lowDEN's LEAD INCREASES.

Chicago, April 15.-With only 16S
precincts out of $500 in the state miss
ing, Governor Lowden's plurality over
General Leonard Wood in Tuesdays
presidential primary today reached t.
1S3.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16

HEADS CARNEGIE FOUNDATIONS.
New York, April 15.-Doctor James
Rowland Angel. for many years dean Of
the University Of Chicago, has been
elected president and chief executive
officer Of the Carnegie Foundation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
Revelations Of Continual Reactionary Intrigue FIJI
Berlin Press; Guards Placed Around Public
Buildings; Tanks Ordered.

Berlin April 15-Bern believes it has discovered plot to
cause a revolution.
Major General Baron Luettwitz has been arrested
Between the two is believed exist plot
bring about rising having object the overthrow of the
government the formation of alliance with Russia
and the declaration of a upon France
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
GERMAN REGULARS murrER.

Paris. April 15.-Eerman regulars in
the Ruhr region are resenting dis
fort Gazette, which says General Won
Waiter, commander of government
forces. has left Essen suddenly for
Berlin.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
STORAGE DISCOVERY A CLUE.

Los Angeles. April characterization
Of the career of Richard HURT, held
under guard in hospital here on sus-
picion of bigamy and possibly other
charges, is progressing slowly. as tho
officers continue to check the list Of
wives" with a view to verifying the
various marriage records or facts indi-
eating their existence.
Developments include the discovery
in storage. of lot Of furniture and
the property Of Nina Lee Deloney, who
is missing. The. goods were shipped
here from Eureka, Montana, last No
vember, and were stored by c. N. Har-
vev
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
JOHNSON OFF 70 RoME.

johnson. the :1ew American ambassador
to Italy, left Paris today for Rome.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16

orders. Part of troops which have been
patrolling this city left town Wednes-
dav
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-16
IRISH REVENUE OFFICE FIRED

UUVSU WEV6WUe UffJCE tJHeU.
Belfast, April 15.-The internal rev.
enue office at Dundalk was burned
Wednesday. A number of men rushed
into the building, seized the members Of
the working staff, aud set the offices on
fire.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-06

oup-ftnr.h ot fhc nnIt 0u ear.h
olo UrlHr thr ar OF anl GOA,
haf before if
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
211-1a Gray BLDG.
Good BUYS.

IS acre farm, Sc acres cultivated
and in crop, best Of prairie SOIL good
buildings. good road; possession at
once and all crops go. Price sl4.ouos
IS acre farm s miles northeast. All
cultivated but a few acres, buildings
Price S175 per acre.
rs acres all cultivated and close II
on main road, fine prairie soil. Price
$250 per acre.
10 acre orchard. mostly prunes,
some cherries. apples, pears; biz crop
of fruit and located on main highway
4 miles out. Price <55eo.
so acre farm. 80 acres cultivated,
balance timber and pasture, first class
prune. berry or grain land. Price <s,-
600.
"a acre tract, 16 acres Of bearing
iprunes. cherries and walnuts, balance
pasture: house and barn, miles out.
Price $500.
10 acres on main Pacific highway.
acres Italian prunes, ~ miles
from street car line. Price $4,000.
Improved 10 acres, good bungalow,
barn. well, | acre logans, some prunes
liapples, az miles out. Price 1880.
$40 acre farm, all in CROP house
and barn. crops go. Price $lz5 per
iacre.
$40 acre ranch. 80 acres farm land.
balance good timber, some pasture.
buildings. Price $50 per acre.
10 acres, acres cultivated. Dal-
lance pasture and some timber, acres
lfine logans. family orchard: house and
barn. stock and implements gos pos
session at once. Price $685..
20 acre tract, acres bearing log
lans, acres prunes, several acres tins
Timber, small house, good road. y OF
crop follows sale Price $leoo:
w. H. Grabenhorst 4 Co.
ovr e..4. s4-aat ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
REAL ESTATE


BUS HUEEIEI 77EIIITI7 2
Choice 10 acres s miles lrem Sas
hen house. garage. orchard berries
stock. machinery. crop. <7a0e
S room bungalow, large lot. barn.
hen house. fruit berries. grapes. gar
den, paved street. $500.
Nice 10 acres, good house. outbnilds
ings. prunes. apples, berries. Snap
$4,000; viii take residence for $4,000.
balance 6 percent.
lot. Price $500.
room house. lots, barn. garden.
si400.
Farms. acreage, orchards. homes.
Perrine & Marsters.