davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24
FARM BUREAU
ORGANIZING
SALE AGENCY
Central and State Organizations Proposed That
Will Handle Grain and Livestock, Through Co.
Operative Methods and Stabalizing Prices to
Follow Conference of federation Members

Chicago. July 23.-Plans for co-operat-
I've marketing of grain and livestock and
development of better marketing facil-
tiles were discussed Friday at a meeting
Of the American Farm bureau fedora
ton.
The organization plans a permanent
bureau in Chicago. vested with author
ity to determine the best means Of dis
posing of produce through cooperative
efforts. This would eliminate specula-
tion and stabilize prices to the consumer,
speakers said.
"We plan to organize local grain
interests in every state, so that the
producers will have control of the
grain until 1t reaches the manufac-
turer," said j. r. Howard, president
of the federation. "This is fight
against the broker and the middle
man"
Secretary of Agriculture Meredith told
the delegates that the department Of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24
SENATOR KING
RESERVAT|ON|5T
APPROVES COX
Utah Man Is Satisfied
Nominees Position
Is Satisfactory.

Columbus. July Ex-Governor Cox.
Democratic presidential nominee, Friday
transferred his political war councils to
Trailsend his home He will remain there
until he finishes his acceptance speech
for August I. The campaign issues and
other policies were discussed Friday BY
Governor Cox with Senators Harrison Of
Mississippi, King Of Utah and +. II.
Moore, the governors convention man
ager.
I'VE went over general public matters
as they have paraded themselves through
the senate" the governor said.
Senator King declared that the gov
crnor's stand on the League and other
vital topics would entirely satisfy every
Democrat"
Il am sure that on all important sub
jects touched on in the platform" Sen
ator King said, the governors position
will be entirely satisfactory. AS one of
the Democratic senators who voted final
lv for the Lodge reservations TO the
league, after advocating unreseryed rati-
ficatlon, | am perfectly satisfied with
the governors views; also with his posi-
tion on labor and progressive legisla-
ton
The Woman's party leaders announced
they would establish headquarters at
Nashville From Governor Cox came the
make an attempt to have their cause
before the chautauquas of the country.
"We are going to watch the chautau-
quas very closely" he said. We are sure
that a large number Of Republican
speakers will be filtered into the chau-
tauquas."
There was also issued from the gov
ernor's office statement declaring that
the Republicans had $4,000 chautauqua
Inv ct dow fhGf
the Democrats will attempt to offset
this movement by securing volunteer
Democratic orators. The statement
further said the Democratic manage
ment would not attempt to compete in
with the Republicans
Tomorrow at Trailsend. his home near
Dayton, Governor Cox will hold his final
conference with party leaders before be-
ginning work on his acceptance address.
Beginning next Monday, the governor
he will receive no callers
until he concludes his acceptance speech.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24
BUNK, CHRISTENSEN
TERMS STATEMENTS
Of c. D. P. NOMINEE
Labor Farmer Candidate Is En-
phatic on Harding's Speech
AllusiOns.

Salt Lake City, July 22-The speech
of Senator Harding accepting the Re-
publican nomination for president is
bunk" Parley p. Christensen, candi-
date for the same office on the ticket
Of the Farmer-Labor party, declared in
formal statement Friday. Mr. Chris
tensen ridiculed the Republican notni-
nee for accepting Thursday nomina-
tion which he declared was rendered to
him at the Chicago hotel room early ID
the morning of June IL In bitter
couplet the FarmerLabor candidate
professed his inability to see anything
much in either Senator Harding's
words or mind
Mr. Christensen said Washington and
Lincoln ere defenseless before the
charge" made by Senator Lodge in no.
tifying Senator Harding Of his nomina-
tion that you are imbued with the spirit
of Washington. Lincoln and Roosevelt"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24
NJ. p. l.. Nominate
Woman for State
Senator at Yakima

Yakima, Wn., July 23-Nonpartisans
In county convention here Friday no.
minated Mrs. Ina z. Williams Of this
city as their candidate for state sena-
tor for the district comprising Yakima
ard Benton tountie5. The intention
Is that Mrs. Williams shall fik as
candidate in the Republican primaries.
Mrs. Williams was nominated by the
state Nonpartisan convention here on
Thursday for state treasurer, but de
clined. Mrs. Ruth Hutchinson Thern-
ton. present county auditor, was indors-
ed for reelection, and agreed to accept
the Nonpartisian Endorsement.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24
TURK CROWN COUNCIL
SIGNS TREATY OVER
STRONG OPPOSITION
Pact With Allied Powers Is Ap-
proved, Young Faction Of
fering Objections.

Constantinople, July 23-By Tho
Associated Press) The crown coun-
Gil of 55 members, has approved the
signing of the peace treaty with the
allied powers. The Sultan presided over
the meeting held in the Yildiz palace. 1t
was designed TO show popular support
for the signing of the treaty but the
nationalists repudated the efforts to
make the action appear representative
of public opinion.
Three imperial princes, Burahan
Edine Effendi, son of Abdul Hamid.
Osman Fouad Effendi and Selim Effendi
have sent letter to the sultan. urging
his abducation. The letter says the sign
ing. of the treaty make Turkeys condi-
tiop worse and declares that the Sultan
should emphasize Turkeys wrongs by
leaving the caliphatc empty, thus arouS-
ing the Moslem world. These princes
are all young nationalist sympathiers.
The Sultan shows no disposition to abb
dicate
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24
''L|VEL|NESS'
Is RENDERED BY
IRISH R|OTINC
Unionists and Sim Fein
Factions Continue
Open Attacks.

Belfast, July 23.-The Most Rev.
Josepr Marcoy. bishop Of the dioces Of
Down and Connor, Friday sent a tele-
gram to the Chief Secretary Ford, say
ing:
The condition in Belfast is appalling
this morning Our Catholic people are
being brutally driven from their homes.
Unless the men expelled from Queens
Island are reinstated aud adequately pro-
tected, there is no hope of peace and the
ruffians who expelled them will only be
encouraged to adopt similar tactics in
the future"
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster unionist
leader, telegraphed Belfast unionists as
follows:
Il earnestly hope that all Unionists
in Belfast will assist the authorities in
putting down disturbances and restoring
peace
Although comparative quiet has pre-
vailed in Belfast Friday, loOting WAS re-
sumed in Newtonards road, and riotous
scenes were witnessed near Dee Street.
where large spirits and grocery store
was ransacked. The police made five
arrests.
The St Mathews Catholic church in
BallFmacarret, q suburb. was occupied
by the military. At the response of the
vicar of tho suburb. 200 former service
police.
1t is estimated II persons have been
killed since the rioting began. Thursday
night was one of terror and bloodshed I'D
to 8 a M. Friday when things quieted
There was sporadic shooting this morn
ing.
Military reinforcements are being
brought here
There was renewed liveliness last
night at Banbridge, about u miles south
west Of Belfast, where Unionists, who
were parading. were suddenly fired on.
A youth named Sterritt, 10 years old,
was killed and four wounded
Dromore, County Down. Ireland. July
and pillaging by tTnionists
occurred here Thursday Crowds attack
ed the house of prominent Sim Feiner.
The occupants fired upon the attackers
but slipped out before the building was
captured. The house was burned Shops
belonging to nationalists were badly dam
aged. Military reinforcements were sent
to aid the police
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24
JOHNSON APPROVES
HARD|NC'S 6 SPEECH
ON LEAGUE ISSUE
Californian Says Nominees Po-
sition Makes Success Sure
for G.. O. p.

San Francisco, July q Senator Hi
ram w Johnson Of California declared
in statement Friday that Senator
Hardings speech of acceptance Of the
Republican presidential nomination has
made Republican success centain and his
election assured.
Senator Johnson congratulated Sena-
tor Harding upon his firm and empha-
tic stand against the League Of Ma,
tions' and said his words would strike
an answering cord with every Ameri-
can
Quoting Senator Harding in his nc.
cepting speech, Senator Johnson ss.d:
''Mr. Harding promises formal and ef
fecting peace as quickly as a Republi
can congress can pass declaration and
after that may proceed deliberately and
refIectively to a world relationship that
would hold us free from menacing iu-
Movements"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24

De pFDDlD1J1OU laws nave Ddu udi
ed effect" he said.
In nearly every newspaper one VIII
read Of fewer inmates Of prisons. aims
houses and hospitals. and largeh batan-
ces in savings institutions and better
cleaner, and healthier conditions in the
dwellings,, al on account Of prohibition.
Business conditions should be com
sidered satisfactory" Mr.. Gray said, al
though there has been "a lack of pru-
dence in bushes management since the
armistice," as regards prices.
'EThere seems to have been a dlsposI...
tion on the part of the league members"
he added, ito ask and accept the high
est prices which could be obtained. Con
seuuently there has been added to 60
ing prices the amount which the pro-
ducer has been obliged to pay. with pro
fit on the whole, and the purchaser has
been obliged to charge an increased
price to his customers
The disposition to work and produce
has been materially diminished, accord
ing to Mr.. Gary.
s'The rule has prevailed" he said, "of
doing as little work as possible and Of
securing as large pecuniarv results as
could be obtained. However, somewhat
to my surprise l have ascertained. upon
inquiry in the last 30 or 40 days, that
labor at our various plants is more
efficient per man than it has been at
any time before during the last 8 years.
No conflict exists between capital and
labor, he declared, troubles in the past
having been between employers and la
Dor union leaders. He referred to the
high wages being paid for labor
But is has not been paid too much, ;"
be continued. There have been and are
eases where compensation has been too
low and work too strenuous. but | have
been speaking of the general rule"
Mr. Gary said the disposition to cut
expenditures and increase savings has
been noticeable Of late and during the
next few months these tendencies will
be more pronounced"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24
Uxorcide Placed
Flowers Daily on
Grave of Victim

Vancouver B. G.. July 23.--w. G.
Robbins, longshoreman. confessed he
shot and killed his wife In park here
Monday evening and then made daily
visits to the spot, placing flowers upon
the body. police officials declared. Rob
bins gave himself up Thursday and led
the police TO the scene of the shooting
Mrs. Robbins was a daughter of 4. T..
Yorke, of Victoria, b. c. aud niece of
Father Yorke, Catholic priest of San
Francisco.
While his wife lay dying. Robbins is
alleged to have said. they discussed the
shooting and at first decided to make it
appear Mrs. Robbins had committed
suicide. For the sake of the children"
according to the alleged confession. they
rejected this plan and decided that Mrs.
Robbins should be killed.
Robbins then shot Mrs. Robbins three
times through the head and concealed
the body in underhrush, he is said to
have told the officers.
Wednesday afternoon, Robbins visited
the body with the intention Of commit
ting suicide but '1ost his nerve" he de-
elarsd.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24

agriculture was conducting research work
among the farm organizations so as to
promote cooperation with the de-
partment.
Other speakers included Aaron Saporo
of San Francisco representing Is Pacific
coast cooperative producers organiza
tions; c. II. Gustafson. president of the
Farmers Union Of Nebraska, Frank
Meyers. secretary of the National Farm
Grain Dealers association.
Mr.. Myers told of the progress in
organizing farmers cooperative eleva-
tor companies in the Mississippi valley.
He said there were about 600 in Illinois
alone and 1000 in the middle west
In Iowa, $4,000 farmers are share
holders in cooperative elevators. he said.
A committee Of 500 farmers from
every state in the union will call on Sem
ator Harding and Governor Cox with
request that they state their position on
agricultural affairs. it was decided by
the board Of farm organizations.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24

Montana | of ;
n. w. States Leads
in Bank Deposits

Washington July 23.-Three west
ern states-Wyoming. Montana and Ida
ho-- led all others on May in the num-
Friday by the comptroller Of currency
Wyoming heads the list with 394 de
positors for each 1000 persons in the
state, Montana ranking second with $40
and Idaho third with 293. Rates OF other
states per thousand included: California
24S Alaska and Hawaii ranked lowest
with 80 and "a depositors respectively
for every 1000 inhabitants. {
The averages for all states was 100
per thousand or one deposit for every
5la persons in the country. The total
number of depositors on May was 20.
$4,000. OF this number S,O65,0 were
time or savings accounts.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24
Grodno Not Captured.

Warsaw, July 23-Uncertainty marks
Poland's military situation, although it
was announced the bolsheviki onslaught
on the extreme right and left wings Of
the front had been checked at least tenn
porarily and that the Poles were fighting
deterninedly
At the center of the front the bol-
sheviki were pounding against the former
Russo-German position on which the
Polish forces have taken advantage at
various points in Polesia north and south
OF Pinsk. with every indication that the
Poles would be able to hold the line.
''Grodno has not fallen" was the word
passed around Friday and it had a ten
dency to improve the feeling generally.
Run1ors had spread that Grodno had
fallen and that the reds were continuing
southwark
1t was announced that bolsheviki de-
tachments had occupied several dis
mantled forts north and northwest Of
Grodno and that fighting for possession
of the forts was progressing.
Along the river Zrucz the Poles were
holding the bolsheviki offensive which
was designed TO sweep across the Gali-
clan frontier and towards the battle
Scared fields and valleys leading to Lem
berg. one of the republics chief towns.
Iurlch, July 90 hs tSAs "a ~
Polish proposal follows:
I'm conformity of note sent BY ens
Polish government to the soviet govern
ment Thursday. the o2nd OF July, the
polish government proposes the immedi-
ate cessation of hostilities on the whole
of the front and the dispatch of military
delegates to arrange an armistice.
I'VE will await your answer until 3 p.
m. July 25th and believe the best spot
for the meeting win be on the Warsaw.
Moscow high road between Baranovitchi
and Brest- IAtovsk where the fronts cross.
lSigned) GENERAL ROZWADOWSKI,
'Chiet Of the Polish general statAk
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24
Wireless Telephone
Transmits Message
1850 Miles to Ship

ST Johns, n. F., July 23.-Distinct
wireless telephone messages were ex-
changed Friday between the Marconia
radio station at Signal Hill and the
steamre Victorian over a distance of
1850 miles, according TO announcement
made tonight BY the manager Of the
station.
He said that the Victorian reported
giving wireless telephone concert for
passengers aboard the Olympic and other
steamers and that thanks were returned
by the same means from some of the
ships,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24
Sharp Earthquake
Shocks Brighten
Redding, Cal.. Folk

ReddiDg. Cal, July 23-Four sharp
earthquake shocks Friday and Thursday
night shook Redding and the nearby
towns of eastern Shasta county, causing
slight property damage. Dishes were
Jared from pantry shelves and chin
neys and windows were broken
The most noticeable effects OF the
quake were reported from Hot Springs
where some of the residents and sum
mer resort visitors are sleeping out of
doors in fear of their recurrence.
Redding is 20 miles from Lassen vol
cano, but no report OF any disturbances
there have reached here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24


Washington, July 23.-(By The AS
seciated Press Poland. sorely beset
by the Russian bolsheviki armies called
upon the United States Friday for moral
support in her desperate battle with the
soviet forces.
Through its legation here the new re-
public not only asks for an expression
from the state department but also from
President Wilson. declaring such public
statement would go a long way toward
strengthening the morale of its soldiers
and people.
State Considers Request
Poland's request was given serious
consideration at the state department
and it was expected that a decision would
not be long delayed. Whatever the ulti-
mate decision, however, there were in
dications Of their sympathy with Poland.
1t was recalled that the American gov
ernment had steadfastly refused to re-
cognize the soviet regime and that less
than two years ago the state depart
ment requested the allied and neutral
nations 10 join in declaring the bolshe
Wiki international outlaws.
Experts were divided as TO just how
much support should be given to Poland
TO revive her fighting forces to the
point where they could withstand the
hHssiaA armies lie OlleFS Ol IfeaL
Britain and France TO send troops was
regarded by few as more than enough.
and in this the Polish legion agreed. It
was argued that Poland had an addi-
tional million and a half men ii could
put into the field and that with suf
ficient arms and ammunition and backed
by the moral support OF the United
States and allies, it could stem the ad-
vance OF the Red armies
Nature of Help.
The more conservative declared an
extension of credits alone would enable
the Poles TO hold their own No sng-
gestion that the United States partici-
pate in the actual physical aid of Pol
and has been received from either Of
France or Great Britain.
Government officials were not inclin-
ed to minimize the seriousness Of the
situation Army officers and state de-
partment officials agreed that failure
to check the bolsheviki advance might
easily develop a menace TO all Eurona.
The fact that Germany still Is tech
nically in a state of war with Russia
despite her expressions of position
of neutrality was commented upon. It
was pointed out that by signing the
treaty of Versailles. Germany automa-
tically abrogated the BFestLitovsk
entered into by Germany and Russia
In Polish quarters the apprehension
was expressed that the allies might
call upon Germany as last resort to
help stem the bolsheyiki tide
In such 8 case, it was said, Ger-
many might find the opportunity of de-
manding cession of the upper Silesian
mines and other notifications of the
treaty in return for her assistance.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24
PLANNING STREET FEATURES
FOR THE ELKS CONVENTION

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, July 23.-Concessions are to
be obtained from the city council for
the elaborate street features of the state
convention of Elks here August II, Is
and A. Four bands and a drum corps
will be here The noted minstrel troupe
Of the Missoula lodge will stage a per-
formance.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24
SORELY PRESSED
BY BOLSHEUkI
HELP is ASKED
Support Of United States Solicited by Republic
Created Buffer State to Stop Invasions of Ter
ritory; Nature Of Aid Uncertain as Elements for
European War Are Dormant; Latest Reports
Lessen Extent Reds Victories.

Zurich Switzerland July 23-Poland has asked
immediate cessation of hoties and the dis
patch Of soviet military detachment the Poles order
arrange armsce according wireless from Moscow,
received here Friday The place the meeting suggested
the WarsawMoscow road between Baranovch and Brest
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24
GARY, STEEL NAGNATE,
ASSERTS PROHIBITION
rs ECONOMIC ASSET
Savings Accounts Have Increased, Prison Inmates
Are Fewer and Home Conditions Better for
Dry Enactments, Financier States.

New York July 23-Prohbton has been beneficial to the
nations industrial and economic life in the opinion of Ebert H.
Gary the United States Steel corporation who issued
Friday the departure for Europe giving
his views on the business outlook generally.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24

MONTANA WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and warmer Saturday, probably
becoming unsettled Saturday night or
SUNDAY: cooler in western portion Sum
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
IMPROVED SPOTS
SEND COTTON UP
Advance Continued Dur
ing Greater Part of
the Session

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 6.---1m-
provement in the spot situation was
responsible for wide advances in the
price of cotton today, October being
forced TO levels which put II on a
tenderable basis, the first time the
contract market has shown the nor
NAL premium over spots In many
months. on the close October was
quoted at s22.60, which compared
with spot price for middling OF
S22.25.
Early prices were lower, but a
better demand soon arose, mainly as
the result OF kilograms from Texas
to the effect that the spot demand
was improving, and that Liverpool
was buying. The advance continued
during the remainder OF the session,
with several moderate attacks. VAL
ues were helped by the report that
all coal restrictions had been re-
moved In England. Last prices were
at net gains for the day of ~ to 1872
points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
EMBARGO RUMOR
RALLIES GRAIN
Buying on Large Scale
Caused Upturn at
Market Opening

CHICAGO. oct. G, -- Violent up
turns in the price OF wheat today
accompanied discussion regarding
possibility OF an embargo on i'm
ports from Canada Tho market
closed strong s "a to 10 Ii cents
net higher. Corn gained 3-4 to
is cents and oats / Is to as
cents
Buying on q huge acalo made The
wheat market Jump as soon as trad
ing began. Most OF the purchasing
was ascrihed TO shorts. Notable re-
actions took place at every lull In
the bidding. but the sethacks as Il
rule were brief and the finish was
near the topmost point reached, all
though an embargo against Cana
dian shipments could only be i'm.
posed by the president or by con
gressional action. a present, owing
to the Underwood tariff law OF 1913,
no duty IS collected on Canadian
grown wheat brought into the United
States, Corn and oats sympathizcd
with wheat strength.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
|STOCKS RUN AN
UNEVEN COURSE
|Tndustrials Again Lead
| In Trading but Under
tone Is Uncertain
|STEEL TONNAGE OFF
pears Make Successful Raid
n r. g. P. but Reading
Goes Over Par

Nrv YORK. oct. -s.---1ntiutrials
.,d related specialties once more
Sorlrafcd the trading on the stock
e.rharre wednesday but the under
.oro y-gs conflicting, with a prepon-
S,rapce Of losses among important
Ysues az The close.
Existing conditions IN Ihe steel In
,ust,y reflect greater hesitation and
yrrerta,rty, according to the Iron
Acc which emphasizes the falling
~ i'm huyinE orders In the trace.
h, ,s estimated that September uh-
r,od tonnage of the United States
steel CORPORATION will show a decline
Of AZ least 500 900 tons.
Auoue rails, however, movements
worc yrost bewildcring. Texas Paci-
fc was the center OF bear attacks
,eco-ding net loss Of ~ points on
minors ol proposed drastic reor-
sanitation while Reading rose TO
mar for the first time in three years,
cNs,ng a traction under Its best and
gaining almost five points.
can money rose to per cent in
.ths afternoon, but closed at Z per
cent.