davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
MINERS KILLED
IN COAL SHAFT
Explosion Results in Pennsylvania
Mine, 6uryins at Least Six Mon
Under Tone Of Earth-Number Of
Dead Not Known Until Bodies Arc
Recovered.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Pittsburgh, June AT least six
men were killed by an explosion in
the coal shaft Of the Ontario Gas
Company, near Cokeburg. Pa,.s to-
day. The men were buried under
tons of earth, and the foreman in
charge Of the works said he would
not be able to tell the exact number
Of dead until the bodies had been
recovered.
The men were employed by the
recently formed Ontario Gas Coal
Company In sinking shaft for coal,
and reached the top Of the coal late
yesterday. Soon after they went down
the shaft today there was an ex.
plosion which dislodged great mas
ses Of earth and buried every man
IN the shaft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
BRYAN DUE FOR SPANKING.
Democratic Convention to DiscipIin
Old Boy From Platte,


Old Boy From Platte.
Washington, June, 2.-Take 1t from
the Wilson democrats. who are rally
ing around the flag Of administration
loyalty William Jennings Bryan has
about as much chance at the San
Francisco convention as an American
has In Mexico.
Get Bryan and get him quick" Is
the order that has gone out from the
mobilized Wilson forces, who are de-
termined to obliterate him. There is
every indication that they have con-
troll Of the convention machinery and
the staff officers are said to have the
word from the commander in chief to
let Bryan have both barrels, one
loaded for his opposition to the presi-
dents treaty policy and the other
for his insistence upon stirring UP an
other fuss over the dead and gone
demon rum.
Plans for the Bryan taking off are
known to have been the subject of
grave discussion at the cabinet meet
ing today, with the president one Of
the i--terested participants. After the
cabinet session, devoted. it is said,
almost exclusively to politics and the
issues involved, no admissions were
made. But when the wond of what
happened had been passed along from
the staff to the line officers, a well
defined idea Of what Bryan has COM
Ing to him at the Golden Gate was
garnered for publication.
According to the accounts of the
preparedness measures undertaken
| by the administration generals, the
sharpshooters have all been assigned
to their pillboxes and the "F'ritzie
boy" from the Platte is doomed a.
soon as he sticks his head above the
administration trenches.
As some Of Bryans most vehement
democratic opponents have put it, in
discussing the forthcoming tragedy
confidentially, the former secretary
Of state Is going to be crucified on
his cross of treaty ratification with
reservations and buried with his
dry" crown Of thorns jammed down
| hard on his own brow.
Following his conference yesterday
national chairman and keynoter for
the convention, the president took the
cabinet members into his confidence
today on the political phase Of things
as he sees it. The determination that
there shall be no deviation from the
Wilson policy Of . insistence upon
treaty ratification without multiplying
reservations was declared to have
met with unanimous cabinet ap-
proval.
The determination also that the
liquor issue should be left alone also
was approved, perhaps not unani-
mously, but overwhelmingly. Secre-
tary Daniels, it is believed. would be
satisfied to have the party incorpor-
ate Bryan's dry enforcement plank
in the platform. but the more prac-
tical minded" members Of the cab
! met think 1t would be wise to let the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
HOMER, NEe., HARD-HIr.
FIoodwaters From Creek Inundate
Town and IsoIates II.

Floodwaters From Creek Inundate
Town and IsoIates It.
to Times Republican.
Sioux City, June 2.-Homer Neb.
this morning is sea of mud. fol-
lowing the foods from Omaha creek
yesterday. Some families went back
to their homes last night, but had to
wade In mud inches deep In their par
lors and bedrooms. Many others
cannot go back for days, and some
never will, because the homes were
wrecked or so saturated with mud
and water as to make them unin-
habitable. The town is still isolated,
but rail repairs will probably be made
today. More than thirty buildings
were moved from their foundations
by the floods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
AGREE ON MERCHANT MARINE

House and Senate Committees Settle
Provisions Of Bill.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, June "A complete
agreement on the house merchant
marine bill was reached by house and
senate conferees today after virtual
ly an all-night session
Under the agreement senate pro-
visions providing for a permanent
shipping board of even members were
retained, but the senate amendment,
authorizing the board to set aside an
nually for the next five years $780,
100000 from proceeds of charters and
sales for construction of new ships,
was modified so as to provide for q
reserve fund of s25,0oO,0o0 annually.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
Week : $ Closed Most Fa-
v0r; :, of Entire Sea-
S,on of 1920.
RI Sd STRIDES IN -,
CORN PLANTING
Some Oats and Corn Land in South
ern Section Being Planted to Catch
Crops-Winter and Spring Wheat
Make Good Prosress-Cotton Crop
Of South in Poorest Condition Ever
Known.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines. June Abundant
sunshine and above normal tempera-
lures thruout Iowa were favorable
to all plant growth in the week end
ed June /, the weekly weather crop
bulletin issued by the United States
weather bureau here said today,
Vegetation averages are ten days be-
hind normal, however.
Winter and spring wheat both
made good progress in the week. as
did oats. but all are considerably To-
low normal. Alfalfa will be really
Tor the frst CT ting In about week
in the southern counties.
Corn planting made unusu ually
rapid p:oSca,s. In some Of ;he
southern counties acreage or'gina..y
piowed Cor oats. then :nteu,.ed fc:
corn, will 5e r.aEted in late crops
such as solP TN, millet ana sou.lan
grass. Weather and SOL prevented
the oats ard cCln being put In.
Small fruit prospects c.a:inne
good.
The secoli pls hting Of commercial
sugar beets was reported about f,n-
ished. Late potatoes are being put
in, but ths, lntlto acreage i'll genctaf
will be reduced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
ORDER CARPENTERS TO WORK
Union Officials Declare Walkout Of
Men Violated Agreement.

Union Officials Declare WaIkout Of
Men Violated Agreement.
BY Associated Press.
Davenport, June 2-Seven hundred
union carpenters returned to work
this morning in the four cities Of
Davenport, Iowa, and Rock Island.
Moline and East Moline, ILL.,, after
being ordered to do so by their Of
ficials.
The officials declared that the
walkout of the men was a violation
Of their agreement with the con-
tractors. While the wage controver-
sy is being settled by arbitration. the
men will work. Millions of dollars
worth of construction was held up
by the strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
Diplomatic Relations Not Severed
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOCldC0U FTeSS.
London, June 2.-DipIomatfc rela-
tions between Poland and Czecho-
Slovakia have not been broken off, as
some reports recently had it, says an
official dispatch from Prague today.
M. Benes, the Czecho-Slovakian for
ef.<n aaiaIatAa AaA, - AandoAa go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
Cotton Crop in Poor Condition.

Cotton Crop in Poor Condition.
Washington, June 2.-Reporting
the condition Of the cotton crop on
May rs at 62.4 per cent of normal,
the department Of agriculture an
nounced that this was the lowest
mark in its records Of fifty years and
that the recurrence Of the statement,
worst ever known" was confirmed.
Tho lowest previous conditions re-
port on May rs swaa Ss.5 per cent Ia
1917. Last years figure on this date
was 1876.
Cotton is reported as poor to bad
in all cotton states, and in almost
every county In the cotton belt" the
announcement said. "The season
thruout the belt is from four to six
weeks late"
The report said the excessive win
ter and spring rains packed the soil
and subsequent shortage of normal
rainfall over much Of the belt from
Texas to North Carolina caused the
rapid drying out of the hard packed
surface.
Replanting has ranged as high as
40 per cent In some states and plant
Ing and replanting is still underway
IN all states, the report added.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02


on convention contests, the rcpub-
iican national committee today seat
ed the twelve uninstructed delegates
from Louisiana headed by Emil
Kuntz, OF New Orleans. national
I committeeman. and dismissed the
contest of the Lilly White" group
led by G. S. Herbert and Victor Lon
izel. OF New Orleans.
C. S. Herbert, Of New Orleans. who
figures in the committees decision
denying q rehearing In the challenge
of Mr. Kuntz's seat, appeared for the
contestants. He was confronted with
a signed agreement made in 1918, in
which he and his associates agreed
not to file a contest.
Committee members said the case
had been, investigated thoroughly last
year, and declared the new contest
violated the 1918 agreements.
Claims of contesting delegations
from Florida and Georgia continued
today to occupy the attention of the
republican national committee. Every
4 effort was being made to speed up
consideration Of the cases SO the
committee might pass on to the claim
/. of ten other states which have not
yet even been heard There was a
prospect of night sessions to clean
up the slate before the convention
meets next Tuesday.
Forces Gathering Slowly.
Political forces are gathering slow
" here, and while the pre- -conven-
tion circle has its usual line of gos-
sip and prediction, no political leader
of recognized Importance has thus
far. been willing to attach his name
to q definite prediction of whom the
convention will name as it's candi-
date or when 1t is likely to do it.
The end of the week. with the
probable adjournment Of congress,
however. Will bring all the national
leaders to Chicago and by Saturday
or Sunday plans are expected to be-
gin taking definite form.
Women May Resort to Picketinq.
Representatives Of the militant
branch OF the women suffragists are
q on the grounds preparing to picket
the convention hall to enforce their
Z demand for platform declaration
calling on the states which have not
ratified the suffrage amendment to
: do SO at once. The national commit
tee yesterday, by unanimous vote,
called upon all republican states to
act promptly on the ratification.
The national committeeman are en-
joying joke at the expense of Gene
+. Coleman Dupont. OF Delaware,
who introduced the resolution. The
generals motion called for prompt
ratification Of the eighteenth amend
ment, which Is the prohibition
amendment. The resolution was
passed In that form. but after tho
mistake was discovered it was cor
rected.
johnson Forces Plan Demonstration.
The Johnson forces are counting
on q burst or speed with the ar
rival Of Senator johnson here to-
morrow. A street parade and dem
onstratiop have been arranged. A
large delegation Of service men who
saw service with the American forces
in Siberia, which the senator fought
to have returned home win be in the
escort. Senator Harding Is coming
also on Thursday. General Wood is
here and at his headquarters at
Fort Sheridan, and Governor Low
den already Is here. Thus. after to-
morrow. four Of the presidential can
didates will be on the ground con-
ferring with their forces in person
and q more definite line OF pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION TO DIE.
Legislature Ready to Adjourn, With
Measure Buried In Committee.
Rv ASsociated prfsa


Measure Buried In Committee.
BY Associated Press.
Dover, Della. June 2.-The special
session of the Delaware legislature
met for it's final session today with
the resolution to ratify the women's
suffrage federal amendment still in
the house committee Of the whole,
where its opponents predict it will
be allowed to die. Both houses pass
ed concurrent resolution last Fri
day to adjourn sine die today, and
as a two-thirds vote is necessary to
bring the suffrage measure from com
nlitteA, It wast generally agreed that
unless the anti-suffrage members
are willing it will not come before
the house again.
Anti suffragists declare that in
stead OF increasing the strength the
suffragists have lost one or two votes
since the resolution was defeated by
the house early in the session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
Today's News Index
Tho Weather.

Tho Weather.
Sun rises June 8 at 4:39, sets at 7:1s
Iowa--Fair tonight and probably
Thursday; cooler in extreme east
portion tonight.
Range of temperature at Marshall
town: Tuesday. 72 and 81; Monday.
TO and SO: June 1. 1919, 66 and SO.
At 7 this morning, So: yesterday. So;
Rainfall Tuesday. .15 of an inch.
PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News,
Palmer Bids for Whisky Support.
Johnson delegates From Minne-
sofa Seated.
Congress to Curb Wilson's Powers.
Iowa Crops Progressing.
PAGES TWO AND THREE,
Iowa News:
Pay $2.2bo for River Water.
Size Of Vote Primary Factor.
Webster City Banker Dead.
PAGE FOUR.
Sports News and Storyi
Good Managers Make Stars of
Bushers.
Los Angeles VIII Develop SWIM
mers.
The Secret House.
Wilson Surrenders to Radicalism.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials
Protect the Primary.
Long Time Opponent Of Cummins
Is 1t Consistent?
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE,
TEN AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Consolidation Beaten at Bangor.
Road Conference at State Center.
Buschbom Children Attack Faith
er's VIII.
Made Long and Williams Plead
Not Guilty.
Raid Summer Cottage; Arrest
Four.
Burnice Beane Granted Divorce.
Auto News and Gossip.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Corn In Sharp Upturn.
Hogs Sell Higher.
Hopes of Vets Go Glimmering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
Penrose Re.eIected Committeeman.

Philadelphia, June 2. = Senator
Boies Penrose was today reelected
a member Of the republican national
committee from Pennsylvania by the
state committee. which met here for
its regular reorganization. The sena-
tor is i'll at his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
FRENCH MISTRESS CAN STAY.
Deportation Order Against Mother OF
Shippey's Babe CancaIIad

Deportation Order Against Mother OF
Shippey's Babe Cancelled.
washington. June 2.-Warrants for
the arrest and deportation Of Made
line Babin and her mother and siste,
on charges that they entered the
United States from France for i'm
proper purposes were cancelled yes
terday by Assistant Secretary Post.
evidence In the case presented at
hearings at the department Of JUS
tice and made public today said the
women came to this country at the
invitation Of Lee Shippey Of Kansas
City, Mo-, formerly Y. M. c.. A.
worker in France. shippey, 1t was
testified, lived with the Babin family
while overseas and IAN attachment
arose between him and the eldest
daughter"
Upon his return to the United
States" it was added, he and his
wife became estranged and are now
living apart, he in Lon Angeles and
she In Kansas City.
Evidently he wishes her to insti-
tute proceedings for divorce ana
she refuses. Evidently, also, If he
were divorced he would marry the
allen, who Is the mother Of his child"
From testimony, Madeline Babin
came to the United States to accept
q place as teacher at Portland,
Ore, which Shippey had obtained for
her. On her way to Portland she
stopped at Kansas City, the report
said. with the expectation Of mar
riage to Shippey If he were lawfully
free to marry her"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
sPloN koP WINS DERBY.
Upssts Predictions in England's
Greatest Racing Event.

BY Associated Press.
London, June 2.-England's great
est racing event. the derby, was won
today at Epson Downs by Maj. G.
Loders Spion Kop from a field OF
nineteen starters, including Allanhy
and Tetratena, supsetting the pre-
dictions Of the prophets, who had
made these two horses hot favorites
in the betting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02

In Siberia it Is colder on the ocean
Than an tha lan~S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02

Kansas City. Mo-. June 2.-Lee
Shippey, newspaper man and former
Y. M. G. A. worker in France, spent
most Of his life In Missouri prior to
the world war. and was at one time
president Of the Missouri Writer'S
Guild, an organization Of Missouri
authors. In addition to his writings
for magazines, Shippey owned and
edited a newspaper at Higginsville,
Mo-. and had at different times been
employed by a Kansas City news
paper.
His vito, Mrs. Mary woodson
shippey, a newspaper woman. re-
fused to get divorce from him. ac-
cording to her statement, following
Shippey's revelation to her Of his re-
lations with Mile. Babin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
Vermont Democrats in Convention.
pU Associated Presa

Rutland. VT. June 2.-The demo.
cratic state convention met here to-
day to select eight delegates to the
national convention and to adopt q
platform. Interest centered on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02

pressed his belief that the differences
would be settled peacefully.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
UTICA FIRM PRoFIrEgRED.
Fine Of $55,ooo Assessed by Federal
Judge Howe.

Syracuse, June 2.-The John A.
Roberts Corporation, Of Utica, deal
ers in wearing apparel, was today
fined $4,000 by Federal Judge Har-
land B. Howe, following its convic-
ton Of profiteering on eleven counts.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-26
the Deaoness hospital because Of i'll

the Deaoness hospital because Of i'll
health.
c. J. Carson came in from Geraldine
Monday for a few days. business visit
here.
R. J. Watson, after spending the last
two weeks in Great Falls visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Mill,
will leave this (Tuesday) morning to
return to his home at Vancouver, B. c.
Miss Lucy Anne Axtell returned to
Craig Monday morning after spending
the week end in Great Falls visiting
Mrs. F. E. MacSpadden Miss Axtell is
the principal of the high school at
Craig.
COAL MINERS WANTED-The G.
w Merkle Coal Company wants so ex-
perienced coal miners at once at Belt.
Mont. Regular union scale of wages.
and steady employment to experienced
and satisfactory men.-Adv.
Mrs. A. e. McLeish, president of the
Woman,s club at Fort Benton, is in
Great Falls attending the convention of
the third district of the Women S
federation. While in the city she will
be the guest of Mrs. A H Stewart.
Miss Verne Mccarthy left Monday
afternoon to return to Butte after
spending the week end in Great Falls
visiting Mrs. Charles Landers Miss
Mccarthy arrived in the city Friday to
attend the Fortnightly dance Friday
evening at Hotel Rainbow.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-26
THE WINTER BUTTERICK QUARTZ

is sale at the pattern counter. We have also
ceived the November patterns.
Our pattern service daily being made bigger better and
buser the great and increasing demand for BUTTER1CK
PATTERNS is illustrative of each customers appreciation
of this service.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-26
SPRAY Of THE FALLS
Ticket dance tonight, Odeon.-Adv.
Pianos for rent. Orton Bros.-Adv.
Pythian Sisters meet this afternoon

Ticket dance tonight, Odeon.-Adv.
Pianos for rent Orton Bros.-Adv.
Pythian Sisters meet this afternoon
Adv.
G. A. Sederholm came in from Tracy
Monday on business.
II. N. Joslin came in from Ulm Mon
day for few days business visit here.
Roy Hamilton cane in from Augusta
Monday for a few days visit in Great
Falls.
e. Burfening returned to Bynum Mon
day after short business visit in Great
Falls.
Macintosh apples. The most delicious
eating apple. Your dealer can get them.
ADV.
J. B. Walsh was among the business
visitors in Great Falls Monday from
Cascade.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Goff came in from
Waller Monday for a few days business
visit here.
D. L. S. Barker left Monday after
noon for a short business trip to Helena
and Butte.
DIR. Barth, specializing in Pyorrhea
and extracting. Thisted Blk, Phone
4622.-Adv.
NJ. l.. Johnson of Dutton was among
the out of-town business visitors III tne
city Monday.
Fred Saner left Monday afternoon for
Cascade where he is interested IN an
irrigation project.
Clifford Ellis was among the out-of-
town business visitors in Great Fails
Monday from Truly.
William Ferguson came in from
Malta Monday for few days business
visit in Great Falls.
Halloween ice cream, orange and
chocolate bricks. Phone 6767. Great
Falls Dairy Co.-Adv.
J. II. Joers has returned to Agawam
after spending several days in Great
Falls transacting business.
Mrs. J. B. Boiling and Mrs. L. F..
Boiling of Dutton were visitors in
Great Falls Monday from Dutton.
A. J. Krieger came in from Lehigh
Monday to spend a few days in Great
Falls looking after business interests.
W. A. Lundahl returned Sunday even
ing from Fargo, n. D., where he spent
a few days attending to business IN
terests.
Carl W. Riddick, congressman from
Montana district No. ?, was business
visitor in Great Falls Monday from
Lewistowp.
H. O. Folkestad secretary Of the
American Society Of Equity, has gone to
Roy where he will deliver several ad-
dresses in the interests Of the Equity.
Mrs. J. Winter Smith of Helena Is
spending a few days in the city in the
interest Of several civic organizations
with which she is connected in the
capital city.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Beale left Mon
day afternoon to return to Missoula
after spending the week end in Great
! Falls visiting Mrs. Beales mother, Mrs.
c. A. Wilson.
Mrs. H. II. Dokken and daughter,
Virginia, are expected to return next
Sunday night from a two months visit
spent with relatives in Minneapolis and
other points in Minnesota.
John Patton will leave this Tuesday
morning for San Diego, Cal, to spend
the winter. Mr.. Patton was formerly
foreman of the Tribune composing room
but for the last six months has been at
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-26
Sweater Blouses

Knit like sweater but in blouse STYLE very and
ceptionaly smart Shown in American Beauty shade only
Department, Second Floor.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-26

Ralph Neil, Winifred Smith, Hawley VII
son. Louise Snyder, Fred Stimpert, Lin
coin Tintinger, Freeman Bradford. Dom
aid Carnal, Eleanor Fergus, Herbert
Graybeal, Gertrude Hubber, Margaret
Longeway, Frances McMann, John Mori-
arity. Herbert Onitas, Harriet Wilson.
Hawiey Wymond, Charles Spiller, Frank
Terril, K. D. Griswold, Mildred Brown,
Mildred Carpenter. Jean Freeman. Al
bert Griffiths, Ruth Jarl, Evert Lundeli.
Opal McNinch, James Morris, Doretha
Rector, William Wilson, Amanda Feh-
kinji, Lee Spogen, Helen Thisted.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-26
DIAMOND DYE OLD
FADED DRAPERIES,
COVERS, HANGlNGS


Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple that any wom-
an can diamond-dye old, faded garments,
curtains, draperies, window hangings,
chair and couch coverings. portieres,
everything whether wool. silk, linen cot
ton or mixed goods. new, rich, fadeless
colors.
Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed.
Druggist has Diamond Dyes Color Card
to help you select shade desired.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-26
MESH BAGS
PEARL, JET AND COLORED BEADS

The Dresses of today, cut with round and square
suggest string of pearl jet beads, or possibly
color is required to correctly complete the costum
we suggest that you see our large and beautiful
of varied coored beads.
Jet Beads, Pearl Beads and Colored Beads show
Is, "a and 81 inch lengths.