davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
Gist of the News
GENERAI.

Underwood busy receiving warm pledges 0f support.
 Slayer Of girl near Meridian still at large.
 state dentists in session nt Mobile. Prcsfdenf calls cabinet for action on new strike.
 Nation will celebrate bnsebalI's 1920 debut with spectacular ecInt. Wall street trnders think strike near end, cotton suffers early declines.
 LOCAL
 Legion members resent kelIy's accu- sation that loyalty h bought. Stage set for grent baseball ceIebra- tiOn in downtown district. Junior Mechanics close annual ses- sion.
 Effect of strike is being felt in busi- ness of city.
 No license granted because of bak- eryss nntinal chatter.
 Cost of pIumbinG hfgher than In other southern cities. New ovens will beRin work tomorro.. River teo htgh for launehing of the Cerdova.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
SONORA PREPARING
 TO RESIST TROOPS OF PRES. CARRANZA
ey AssecIated Pre.s

Nogales, Sonora, April 13.-General Dieguez, northern military commander for President for carranza. has issued an ultimatum to Governor De La Hu- erta and General Gales of the republic of Sonora, that military measures will be taken unless the state quickly re- turns to the national government, ac- .cording to report received here.
 Gen. Carlos Plank, now first assis- tant to General Gales in command of forces of the new republic of Sonora, is taking steps to fortify Pulpito pass. gateway from Chihuahua to Sonora. which, it was said, few hundred men can hold against a large army.
 Sonora authorities assert they have received definite assurances from Chi huahua that state military forces will refuse to attack Sonora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
Rail Strike Bulletins

London. Ontario. Aprn 13.--RaiI- road strikes in the United States caused cancellation of forty freight trains and idIeness of many train men in Ontario today. as embar- goes made the runs useless.
 Thirty freights were cancelled on the London division of the Grand Trunk and ten on the same division of the Canadian Pacific.
 New Orleans, April 13.--Twenty- five men of the night force of ssitchmen employed by the Illinois Central railroad in the yards here iaiied to report for work at the lime Of changing shifts late today, thus tying mp about 30 per cent Of the freight service here.
 Columbus, Ohio. April I3.--Pas- senger service on the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie between Youurx- town and Pittsburgh. n connecting link with the New York Central lines, was completely tied up late today by the switchmen's strike. \ mail train is said to have been abandoned at Youngstown by n fireman when passenger coaches were attached to the train. The mail was returned to the Youngs- town postoffice. Youngstown food prices are advancing. potatoes re- tniling at go busbci.
 Philadelphia. April fj---Tbe Penn syivania Railroad Company tonight agreed to a proposition made by the bureau of mediation and arbi- trntion of the state department of labor and industry that the rail- roads general manager meet rep resentatives of the strikers pro- vided that they can speak for all the men who nre not working and that representatives Of the brother hoods shall also he permitted te be present.
 Pittsburgh. April 13.--Passenger service on the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie railroad. which svn~ Suspe ndcd today by strike of trninmen. will he resumed tomorrow. according to an official abatement given out here tonight by c. HI. SineA. vice
 tccntinued on Page Threes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
BUSINESS MEN JOIN

Huntsville, April 12.-(Special )-The business and professional men of Hunts vile have taken up the overall-wearing movement with a rush, and more than 200 of them on Monday signed an agree- ment to wear overalls during business hours this summer. The movement start ed when all the employees of the Rison Banking Company went to their work in khaki overalls. The other banks were quick to take it up and within a short time a dozen lists were being circulated. the signers agreeing to wear overalls in- stead of the conventional business suits. Many girls signed also. Blue jeans and khaki are permitted and any kind of coat and shirt or no coat at all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
By Associated Prsss

New Orleans, April i3.-Forest c. PendIeton, department of justice ngent mt the head of n squad or department operators, rnided n hall iI which a meeting of 200 members of the local yardmen's association vyas being held tonight and arrest cd six of the leaders on federal warrants charging them with tn- terfering with the United states mails.
 Washington. April 13.-SfrikinG employees in the Potomac fretght yards and mt the passenger terminal decided tonight to return to work nt midnight, leaving their demands to the railway labor board for nd- justment.
 Columbus. Ohio, April l3.--Be- tween seventy-five and a hundred cnr repairers on the Dig Four rnii- road here went on strike tonight in sympathy with the switchmcn. Loyal railroad employees said this strike would prevent inspection of any cars.
 New Orleans. April l3.-On order from Washington federal warrants were issued today for the lcaders in the contemplated strike of the yardmen's association. hut none of then, had been served late today. According to the federal aufhori- ties the men will he charged with attempting to interfere with the movement of interstate commerce.
 Jerxey City, N. J.. Aprii 13.-Of- ficisIs of the railroad brOtherhOods attending . conference in city hall here today with . eommittee rep resenting strikers urged the strik- ers to refer their grievances to the new federal board appointed today by President Wilson.
 When the meeting adjourned some of the first to leave the hall stated that the strikers' committee had consented to ask the men to go back to work pendin. settiement The committee. however. declined to make any statements regnrdinx the conference md left at once for big strike meeting to make for- nal report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
STRIKE PROVES BLESSING IN RICHMOND DISTRICT

Richmond. Va, April l3.--The un- authorized strike of railroad men has caused some delay here to passenger traffic ard the movement of mail and freight, but has proved blessing in disguise so far as the food supply of he city is concerned.
 Because of the inability to move shipments north, the railroads have turned over to local commission .mer- chants many carloads of strawberries, oranges, grapefruit and vegetables ra ther than have the perishables spoil
 tContinued on Page Threc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
LoWden Carries Home
 State Ouer Gen. Wood
Wear OUeraHs
 To Be 4, Style
 Is Slogan NouU
By Associated Press

New Orleans, April 13-Petitions were being circulated tonight among students at Tulane university and lead CTS in the overalls wearing movement predicted within few days practically the entire student body will have "donned the denims"
 About fifty employees of the Western union and Interstate Electric Company oIilces appeared for work today in oVeraIls and Jumpers. An overall or sanitation was being formed among the operators and large percentage of the traffic department had signed an agreement tonight to fight the high cost Of clothing along the lines adopted in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
HAND OF l. W. W. IS RECOGNIZED
 IN RAIL STRIKE President Makes Nomina- tiOns for Labor Board and Issues Call for Cabinet
 Session
By Associated Press

Washington, April f3.--Evidence
 of the activity of Industrial Work
 CTS of the World toward melting
 and maintaining the unauthorized
 railrOad strike continue to nccumu-
 late mt the department of justice,
 and officials said tonight that they
 saw signs of an attempt to expand
 the raii strike into some phase of
 world revolutions"
 Reports from field agents of the de- partment were not as yet complete enough to permit determination of the governments course in dealing with the situation Attorney General Palmer said no announcements as to the gov ernments plans was to be expected before tomorrow at the earliest.
 President Wilson today issued a call for his cabinet to meet tomorrow morn ing. It will be the first time Mir. Will son has met with his official advisers since his western speaking trip in the course of which he was taken i'll, and the strike situation was understood to have prompted the call for the meet ing. In some quarters, it was thought an announcement as to the govern ment's course would follow the cabinet t,,A. trcr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
8 SAILORS DROWNED AS EXPLOSION SETS
 FIRE TO LAUNCH
sy A~selassd rrsss

Havana. Cuba. April 1S.-Eight American sailsrs were drowned h SlanzanI,Ie harbor today when an explssi6h net fire to the launch in whieh they were riding, according to .a nessaGe te the Cuban war department fren lleutenant Re- sflIe, statiened 1t Manxanillo.
 IAe name ef the clip to whtcA tAe pnen be1snged and other de- tn1lg ef tAe eee11ent art laekin6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
ALREADY UNDER WAY

Knoxville. Tenn. April l3.-Iniversity of Tennessee students are organizing for battle against high cost of living. Several boys attended classes attired in overals and Captain W. o. Lowe, presi- dent of the All Student Club requested students to prepare plans for a practical programme which the institution can take up as it's part of the nationwide effort to lower prices of wearing ap- parel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
ALREADY WEARING 'EM

Johnson City. Tenn. April 13.--An overall club was organized this morn ing in Johnson City and by noon over 100 men, princip pally employees of the Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio and East Tennessee and Western North Carolina office forces appeared in overa1ls. The move has spread to wholesale houses, and it is thought many other organiza- tions will be enlisted in the effort to reduce the high cost of clothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
MAYOR DONS. DENIM

Blacksburg, Va, April l3.-Citizens at a mass meeting here today organized an overall club. The membership is pledged to appear in overalls April 1s and wear them until prices of clothing come down.
 Mayor Dave Stanger appeared in the mayors court today in overalls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
OF OUTLAW STRIKE BROKEN; FAST RETURNING TO WORK
War Department Releases Supplies To
 PreUent Famine As Result of Strike
nv A,,eclat,d, Pr,,.

April of beef cndo f rheung ysrus De H ca the h on mpplh 1T New York ffLo Boston, Chicago
  Q the ~ dp announce ~nt ntsad "s hited.o
  to o this r renpw especially todd oaehsr full atho.
  % tin h 3ntpe nand bee pc tAf b made in d nL md of the of hrzen ih t f p the d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
BALL TEAM JOINS

Columbus. S. C., April l3-Without an exception students, at the University of
 South Carolina today pledged themselves to wear overalls{until the prices of cloth
 ing again reach a reasonable price The University Glee Club will discard the conventional evening dress in favor
 of overalls on it's concert tour. The
 varsity baseball team will alsowear the overalls on their northern trip through Virginia to Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
HE.UsEs ADyERTIsINC

Atlanta, Ga, April 13.-Atlantans ar. called upon to organize an overall club to combat. the high cost of clothing in large display advertisement by, John A. Manget, chairman of the Georgia fair price commission which will be pub. lished here tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
800 FEDERAL TROOPS
 ON WAY TO SONORA
By Associated Prsss

Fl Paso. April i3.-Eixht hun- dred federal troops arrived nt Juaves. opposite here. tonight, on their way fo sonora. where an i'm dependent republic has been set up by Governor Dc La Huerta and ether state officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
TO HOLn MASS MEETTNC

Richmond, Va, April 13-Steps were being taken today to call a mass meet ing of citizens to be held under the auspices of the Renters and Consumers Protective Association of Richmond for the purpose of organizing an overalls and old clothes club, to help fight the high cost of living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
LYNCHBuRG IN LINE

Lynchburg, Va, April 13.-The local clerks union of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway today formed an overall club. the members pledging themselves to wear overalls and to eliminate buy ing of unnecessary articles of wear and food until prices are reduced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
THOUSANDS WILL JOIN

Wlqston-Sa lem, N. C. April 13.--An overall club is being organized here. Several hundred names have been se- cured from employees working in offices of local manufacturing plants. The promoters declare that the membership will total several thousand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
ORGANIZATION COMPLETED

Natchez, Miss. April 13.-Overails and jumpers will be donned by members of the Natchez Overalls Club April Is and worn until the cost of clothing is low cred, according to an agreement reached today by 200 charter members of the recently formed organization. The organizers today started an active campaign for new members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
HUNDREDS SIGN PLEDGE

Columbus Ga. April 13.-Hundreds of citizens in Columbus have signed
 pledges to don overalls in their fight on the high cost of clothing. A mass
 meeting will be held tomorrow to per
 feet central organization of the va
 rious clubs which have been formed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
FOUR CLUBS ORGANIZED

Roanoke, Va, April 13-Three overall clubs and an apron club were organiSsd
 tonight by Roanoke citizens at four dif-
 ferent mass meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
SUNDAY IS OVERALL DAY

Nashville, Tenn, April 13.-Naming next Sunday as official overall day for Nashville, the newly formed organiza- tion here tonight announced that more than three thousand names had been signed to the pledges circulated during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
1.5NN I0INED

Richmond, Va, April 13.-Citizens ol Richmond have taken seriously efforts Of the Renters and Consumers Protective Association to combat the high cost Of living and fifteen hundred persons have joined the .sOld Clothes and overalls Club. organized by R. w. Merchant vice president of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
SCORES WEAR OvERALLs

Greenvllle. $. C.. April l5-Scores oi business and professional men here ap- peared on the streets today in overals as a protest against the cost of clothing although there has been no formal or ganization of club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
STUDENTS ORGANIZE

Asheville. N. C., April 13.-More than 100 students of the Asheville high school today organized the first Ashevilie over all club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
LABOR BOARD COMPLETED

The President also sent to the Senate today the nominations of the nine men representing employers, employees and the public whom he has selected to com pose the labor board provided under the transportation act to deal with railway labor disputes. The men se- lected were:
 Representing the public: George ". Hangar, Washington. D. C.: Henry Hunt, Cincinnati; R M Barton. Ten nessee.
 Representing the railroad corpora tions: Horace Baker. ]. H. Elliot and William l.. Park.
 Representing the employees: Albert Phillips A. o. Wharton and James ]. Forester.
 The nominations were immediately referred to the interstate commerce committee, which is expected to take action on them tomorrow, committee members having been given an oppor- 1 tunity in the meanwhile to make such l inquiries as to the qualifications of 1 the nominees as they saw fit. The board will be called by the President without delay and was ex- pected to meet in Washington where existing government machinery for the handling of wage matters is at It's dis posa1 and would permit it to get into action promptly to deal with the strike situation.
 Mir. Palmer, when he goes to fhe
 cabinet meeting tomorrow, win have n very large number of re-
 ports from his agents at strike ceu- ters which are known to deal spe- officially with the relation of the I. w. w. to the strike movement.
 He will be able to show the Presi-
 dent and the cabinet that through
 the agency of the |. W. W. reIn-
 ffonship has been established be-
 tween the strikers newly formed
 organixation--the Railway Work
 ers' Union---and the one big union.
 as the Canadian radical orgnnixa-
 ton including I. w. W. membership
 is known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
25O JOIN IN MACON

Macon, Ga, April 1S.-Two hundred and fifty have joint the Macon overall Club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
I. W. W. sUPPLANTs GRUNAU

He will also be able to disclose off : cia1 reports that John Grunau, head of the Chicago Yardmen's Association. the members of which were the first in the country to quit their posts, has been supplanted by an active member of the I. w. w.
 Propaganda of I. W. W. origin,
 calling upon the men and tempting
 them with the statement that "the
 golden opportunity for which you
 have been looking hns arrived.s has been found by federal agents
 Officials said they believed this unseen power had been pushing the strikers forward and now threatened to expand the walkout, months and
 (Continued on Page Three)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-10
WANTS $4,000
FROM RAILROAD
Damage Case Of Emericl
Against the Great Northern
Is on Trial.

Trial Of the suit Of Henry Emerich
against the director general Of railroads,
in which the plaintiff demands $4,000
damages for having been arrested on
complaint Of Great Northern special
agents, without cause, he charges, was
begun Friday in Judge J. B. Leslies
department of the district court and will
be concluded some time today (Satur-
day.
Mrs. Emerich was last May employed
as 4 cleaner Of Great Northern sleep
ing cars and both she and her husband
were arrested on the suspicion that they
had stolen linen belonging to the COM
pany. The missing property was found
in the Emerich home and in the Earll
justice court the wife pleaded guilty to
q charge Of petit larceny and was fined
$50.
The case against the husband was dis
missed at the request Of the complain
ants, it is ALLEGED, and on the ground
that he was taken into custody without
probable cause he is claiming $4,000
damages from the railroad.
Justice Of the Peace John T. Earll
will testify this morning as a witness
for the plaintiff. d. ]. Ryan and Ar
thur Jardine are representing the plain
tiff and W. T. Gift of the firm Of
Veazey & Veazey is appearing for the
railroad.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-10
FIRST BANQUET
WILL BE- HELD
Hi.Y Club Of High School to
Meet in Park Hotel This
Evening.

The first annual banquet Of the Hi.
Y club Of the Great Falls high school
will be held this saturday evening in
the Park hotel, and arrangements are
being made for 80 members and guests.
according to President Tom Edwards OF
the club. Several committees have been
preparing for the event for !. ;.ysr' Ss:dc
BY Elliot Roberts and the decorations
committee by Everett Balyeat. Clark
Fergus is chairman of the committee ON
menu and Roland Hoffman is in charge
Of general arrangements.
Paul Lynch has been chosen ~ toast
master. Attendance will be limited to
members who have taken the first
circle" work in the club. The work of
the organization since It was formed
several months ago will be reviewed and
plans laid for the future. This will be
one of the most important social ses'
sions Of the club during the year, a. the
major portion of the time is devoted to
serious thought and study. -
The banquet will be served. at . tnis
evening, and the entertainment Will ena
promptly at 8, it is announced.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-10
Scene From "Maytime" Shubert MusicaGl Show at the
Grand Tonight and Sunday Night

Demand for tickets to the big music
al comedy "Maytime" at the Grand opera
house this (Saturday) and Sunday, even
ings proved extremely large when the box
office sale opened at that theater Fri.
day afternoon and before the close OF
the day there was assurance in the cash
drawer that there viii! be two large audi
ences out to see the opening show.
The "Maytime" company got into
Great Falls one day ahead of it's plans.
The players arrived Friday night over
the Great Northern from Butte. their en-
gagement having been cancelled there
when the theaters were made dark be-
cause Of the strike Of the stage hands.
The company is large one and the seen
cry carried proves that this will be one
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-10
NOTICE or PUBLICATION OF TINE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF TIME
APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL
ETC.
Probate Department, in the District Court
n OF the Eighth judicial district OF tne
state Of Montana, In and for the county
In the matter Of tho estate Of Matte
Castner, deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said court. made
ON the 9Th day Of April. 1920. notice 4
day Of April. 1920. at 10 o'clock 2. m
Of said day, 1t the court room OF said
court. in the city Of Great Falls. county
time ana place for proving the will Of
said Matte Castner. deceased, and 70.
hearing the application Of James w
Freeman. for the issuance to him OF
letters testamentary. when and whore any
person interested may appear and con.
test the same. Dated the 9Th day Of
Court seaD GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
BY PAT MULLIN. Deputy Clerk
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-10

for months on Broadway and enjoyed
other months runs in Boston and Chi
cago. It has again taken the coast cities
BY storm and after months there is 60
ing back east. AS it travels back it will
be presented in Great Falls. "Flo Flo
will be seen at the Grand opera house
on Saturday and Sunday evenings, April
1918.
According to the critics, "Flo Flo" is
the essence Of the froth Of life, spiced
dancing and no end Of dainty lingerie and
beautiful gowns. 1t brings with it a
glimpse Of the gay life and lights Of the
metropolis to make tired humanity for.
get its worries.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-10
Saturday, April 10, 1920:
Ewald Gets Offices
IN The Stanton Bank

The quest Of Deputy County Attorney
F. A. Ewald for office rooms, which be-
gan on the day following the Steele
building fire. ended Friday when he sue
ceeded in securing location in tho Stan
ton Bank building. Mr.. Ewald pur-
chased the office fixtures Of DR.. w. E.
Crawbuck, who is leaving the city perm
anently. and took over the lease on rooms
~ and 81. where he will conduct his priv
Ate practice in the future. Since the de-
struction Of the Steele building Mr..
Ewald has had desk in the county at
torney's office at the court house.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-10
'tFLO FLO" BILLED
TO PLAY IN CITY
Big Musical Show Returning
East After Long Run on Coast
Comes to Grand.

About four years ago, there was pre-
sented on the Orpheum circuit, vaudc-
Vile act called The Bride Shop" and it
made such a decided hit that it had
runs of weeks in the vaudeville houses
of the larger coast cities, notwithstand-
ing there were other acts usually called
headliners.
But the big hit of "The Bride Shop
set record for vaudeville headliners
and suggested a new idea. That iden
was worked out in a musical play for
the musical comedy stage 1t was called
"Flo Flo" and it proved just as big q
hit there as it had in vaudeville. 1t ran
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-10

my milk so 1 started to give him two
bottle feelings day. After taking
three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I felt like . new
woman, full of life and energy. Il 10 .
pleasure to care for my children and I
am very happy with them and feel fine.
I nursed my baby exclusively again and
can't say too much for your medicine" !"
Mrs. A. L. MILLER, 1858 E. oath St.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Since we guarantee that Ill testi.
monials which We publish are genuine,
IS it not fair to t if 1d. Ssa =:
virtue to help this woman it will help
my other woman who is suffering in .