davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-07
GREEKS To PROv|D
TROOPS To EMF Oh:
TURKISH PROv|9N
Venizelos Assures Preers
That His Country Is Ae
to Sustain Treaty.

Spa, Belgium, July 6.--The me,ers
of the supreme council held an intmal
morning conference Tuesday to colder
the reply to the Turkish note whic ex-
planned why Turkey was unwilliI to
sign the peace treaty in its prent
form. Premier Venizelos Of GreeceEho
took part in this conference, wasthe
recipient of congratulations over theic-
tory won by the Greeks
Premier Venizelos has renewed his
pledge to pro7ide the troops to entrce
execution of the treaty and he reassredl
Premiers Lloyd George and Milleand
that they need mot be worried overthe
question Of Turkish resistance.
Stanislas Patek, representing Polnd
presented the claims regarding the Ger
man indemnity He desires. it was sat
ed. that his country be allotted suffichn
sums from this fund to start Poland ol
a solvent financial basis. NJ. Patek &C.
forth that the Poles alone are the bar
riers between Russia and Europe an'
militant boshevism and he declares tha
Germany did 20 million francs damag
to Poland during the war.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-07
Third Party Proponents State Both Old Ones Bankrupt in Dennocru
MOB BURNS 2 NEGROES AT STAKE
Bryan Disappointed
Turns to Election Of
Congressman

San Francisco, July 6-"My heart is
in the grave with our cause and I must
pause until it comes back to me-" said
William J. Bryan, Tuesday in giving his
reason for not making any extended
statement on the work of the Democratic
national convention
My views on the conventions action
in reference to the endorsement Of pro-
hibition are known" said Mr.. Bryan II
regard it as very serious mistake,-it
opened the door to the nomination of a
wet candidate. l need not repeat here
what | have said before in regard to the
evasion of other issues
Il do not care to say anything about
plans but the question sug-
gests a subject which the public cannot
overlook, namely, the Importance Of Sc
lecting a senate and house that will re-
fuse to increase the alcoholic content in
permitted beverages or any other weak
ening of the enforcement law"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-07
Grand Lodge Election
Gives Exalted Ruler to
William NJ. Abbott
Leading Attorney.
Session for Next Year
Goes to Los Angeles;
Full Complement Off
GERS Elected.

Chicago, July 8-WiIliam NJ. Abbott
of San francisco. was elected grand ex-
alted ruler Of the EIks. at the executive
session of the grand lodge Tuesday and
Los Angeles was selected IS the meeting
place of the national convention next
year
Mr.. Abbott who was elected without
opposition, is a former assistant attor-
ney general of California and is now
chief counsel of the United railways IN
San Francisco.
Fred c. Robinson Of Dubuque. la,
was reelected grand secretary. and P. J..
Brennan of Dennison, Texas was retain
ed as grand treasurer. Other officers
selected were:
Charles A. Bookwalter. indianapolis,
esteemed leading knight; w. j. Wallace,
Gulfport. Miss. grand tyler; Joseph IL
Orr. Pueblo. Colo, grand inner guard;
f. J. Schneider, Pittsburgh grand lect-
uring knight; James F. Duffy, Prov-
dence, r. L.. grand local knight; Rev.
John Dysart, jamestown, n. Y, chap
lain.
EIks' Home Proposal
A report from Grand Secretary Rob
inson. which was approved by the board
OF grand trustees. was submitted to the
convention, recommending a permanent
home and administration building be
erected with facilities for serving the
100000 Elks in the United States, in
some centrally located large city"
A building committee was appointed to
take mp the recommendation and report
to the next meeting Of the grand lodge
Chicago was mentioned as a possible To-
cation for the new headquarters.
increase Membership.
Frank T.. Rain, retiring grand exalted
ruler. in his annual report said that the
membership of the order had increased
more in the last year than in any pre-
rious year in its history. Plans for build
ing Of SO new lodges had been approved
and dispensations issued for fourteen
more in the last twelve months. he said
Memorial services for members who
died since the last convention will be held
Thursday The new officers will be in
Quoted into office on Thursday.
Members Of the new grand forum are
Henry II. KEENAN,, chief justice, Spokane,
Wash; +. A. O'Broyle, Wilkesbarre. Pa. /
Robert w. Brown, Louisville; William |
]. Conway. Grand Rapids, Mich, and
John g. Price. Columbus.
In bis speech accepting the post of |
grand exalted ruler, Mr.. Abbott said: |
1t is my intention to keep the Amer
can flag flying from every Elk home in
ne country as n warning to all who lean
o bolshevism. anarchism, or overthrow
If country that they can go SO far and
10 farther"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-07
HARDING SAYS
;OX ENTITLED
To NOMINATION
5enator Is Proud That
Ohio Has Received an
Added Recognition by
Democratic Selection.

| Marion, O., July 6-Senator Harding
the Republican presidential nominee. in
| statement Tuesday said Governor Cox
deserved the Democratic presidential
nomination but added that his selection
would not change the republican cam
paign plans in Ohio in any way.
The statement was given out by the
senator shortly after he had learned
through newspaper correspondents of
the governors selection. The senator at
the same time also sent Governor Cox
a telegram congratulating him in his
success.
Governor Coxs nomination." Senator
Harding said, is an added consideration
shown to our great state Of Ohio for
which / am glad. and gives reasonable
assurance that finally a newspaper man
is to be made the nations chief execu
tive. Ohio has accorded Governor Cox
very unusual distinction and he deserved
his notable victory at San Francisco.
His nomination will not change our
activities in any way in Ohio. 1t is
great party contest before us to be
fought on great principles involved and
neither place of residence nor personal
ity will have any marked influence on
the result.
During the next few days Senator
Harding plans to devote much of his
time to actual preparation Of his speech
of acceptance.
Ever since his nomination he has been
accommodating material and now has it in
such shape that he needs only to put
his ideas on paper.
A one story temporary building is to
be constructed on the back of the
senator's home to be used by the news
paper men as press rooms.
Chicago. July 6-Much satisfaction
was expressed in the rumor that General
Wood and Senator Johnson were to
follow the course set by Governor Low
den m supporting Senator Harding.
Party leaders here for conference in
cluie Elmer Dover, Washington, and
Harry NJ Daugherty. Harding's cam
agl manager before the convention.
he work to be done Mr. Hays ex-
plaied, is organization incidental to the
natnal development and expansion of
the cope of activities of the campaign
com}ttee. i
Ralblican chieftains who gathered |
hereo formulate plans for the coming |
presintial election appeared undisturb
ed bxhe Democratic choice of nomi- |
nee I'm the home state of their candi- I
date.
Aft arrival of Chairman VIII Hays, I
, work as begun on mapping out the |
! campaa A series of conferences is
4 being ranged.
! Chahan lays refused to discuss the |
nominain ofGovernor Cox Instead. he !,
, confinehimaf to laudation Of the
:, personaualies of Senator Harding.
= The st ecision announced that
# SenatorIardg would remain in Ohio
N during 1st o the campaign. The Ohio
Il front nch' plan will be emphasized
r. more tn evt it was said, while IN
ii endeavoNill , made to satisfy local
II pride Of her 'ctions BY spreading tie
re word tha the enator will "'listen TO
reason"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-07
Special to The Daily Tribune.


Helena. July 6.-Defying the radical
labor element which dominated the re-
cent state convention Of the Nom
partisan and Labor leagues and which
sldetracked him in favor of b. X.
Wheeler for governor after he had been
flirting and hobnobbing with the Nom
partisans for many months, Attorney
General 5. Z. Ford today. Tuesday, filed
with the secretary Of state his declara-
tlon Of intention Of seeking the nomina-
ton for governor on the Republican
ticket
Mr.. Ford had been given the indorse-
ment OF the Nonpartisan and Labor
leagues for attorney general, probably
as sort of consolation prize, but
Ford had long had his eye upon the
governorship and was not to be consoled
by the sop thus handed out to him.
1t had been assumed that since his
rejection by the farmers and labor lead
ers that he would keep out of the fight
nnt his action of today tends to put a
little pei" into the race for the Re-
publican nomination as Ford's cam
paignlng Of the past year or two cannot
but bring him some support among the
farming element and give the other can
dldates X. L. Clinton, Of Butte. Joseph
NJ. Dixon of Missoula, Dan Sayton of
Lavlna, Ronald Higgins of Missoua and
Frank j. Edwards, of Helena, another
nut to crack.
In his declaration Mr. Ford promises:
If | am nominated and elected will,
1urlng my term Of office. as in the past,
require impartial enforcement of all the
laws. L will insist upon the elimination
Of all unnecessary boards and offices. |
substituting efficient. economical admin |
stratlon of public affairs. / will insist |
lpon equitable taxation. uniform for /
corporations and individuals alike, and /
lpon more and better schools. with ade- /
luate compensation for instructors I /
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-07

Spa. Belgium. July 6.-(By the. Asso-
dated Press s)-Whether the conference
on the peace treaty breaks up Wednes-
day depends upon whether the Germans
present plan for disarmament, the i'm
mediate reduction of the German army
from 100000 to 100000 men d an ana nhe
II The hands Of the people, as well az
Premier Lloyd George. speak king for the
allied governments at Tuesdays session,
presented what may be called an ultima
tnm but which DR.. Simons, the German
foreign minister. termed "a very positive
demand.
~ villa three miles from Spa, which is
nicketed BY gendarmes. Another meet
ine Of the. Germans win be held Wednes,
day. Dr. Simons said to the Associated
Press this evening
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-07
Spa Peace Confeelce
Ending Is Thrtatned
bv German Eelctance
Demands for Army Reduction, )sanament and
Surrender of Rifles Produce Chses Of Non
Compliance by Teutons From ++loyGeorge and
Insistence by DR.. Simons Of locFaith

I'VE do not yetw what we shall
do. The sitaatonpo serious for me
to make a cdnmenit. would rath-
er you did ndt preh."
The impressionsng observers is
that the Germans present plan.
The German deiegao not appear un-
willing for their p, to see how diff
ficult the position
The most dramatment Of the ses-
sion was when ~ Lloyd George
said: Il do not b that the Ger
mans intend to exehe treaty"
The German foreinister immedi-
ately interrupted, Sc
You have no rigmake any such
remark. We are Ito execute the
treaty"
Chancellor Fehre invoking the
name of the CreatoH:
We are Loyalty ito execute the
treaty
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-07
FORD DEFIES RADICAL
LABORITES AND FILES
FOR COVERNORSHTP|
turned Down by Nonpartisan and Labor Leagues
In Favor of 3. K. Wheeler He Throws Back
Sop" and Files Republican.

VII INSIST on generous state aid for irri-
gatlon projects, and legislation insurine
honest grain grading and proper market.
ing facilities. Honest. earnest labor. and
every legitimate industry shall receive
protection and encouragement | will
tolauct the office of governor for the
benefit of all, without discrimination
other things by candidates include:
Frank Wood; Missoula. Democrat for
attorney general
l.. A. Foot. Choteau Republican. for
attorney general.
David Ross, kalispell, Democrat, for
Judge 18th district.
George P. Jones, Roundup. Democrat
for judge 18th district
Frank 7: Leiper. Glendive, Republican,
for judge 18th district.
Jeremiah ], Lynch. Butte, Democrat.
for judge md district.
JACK Briscoe, Lewistown. Democrat
for judge 10th district.
With b. K. Wheeler, of Butte. lead
ing the ticket, the Nonpartisan and
Labor leagues of Montana today filed
declarations of intention to run for Dem
ocratic nominations, the following can
dldates for state office:
Il. *. Wheeler, Butte. for governor.
Roland G. Arnold. Opheim, for ieuten-
ant governor
Ole Sanvik, Havre, for state auditor.
II A. Haste Billings, for secretary Of
state.
NJ. McCusker. Wolf Point, for repre-
sentative in congress from the End dis
trict.
Airs. II. NJ. Lord, Great Falls. for
state treasurer.
Except for The names and offices al
of the declarations are identical. They
agree TO endeavor to enact the law
principles and program beneficial to
producers and consumers as expressed
~ platforms of the Nonpartisan and
Labor leagues.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-07
Liberalism Stifled by Big
Conventions Left No
Choice Except to Form
New Organization.
Williams Characterizes
Cox as Colorless and
Conventional Type Of
Candidate.

San Francisco. July G-Third part
proponents see in the results of tn
Democratic national convention the Gel
tainty of new political party, accordln
to statement issued here Tuesday nigf
by Howard Williams, nationfa vic
chairman of the committee Of AZ, whi'I
has called a convention in Chicago, Jul
10 to IA for organization of a new pal
and selection of candidates for preside
and vice president of the United Stat
The statement said:
",rhe Republican convention adoptea
reactionary platform and selected d
typical old guard candidate. The peie
expected relief from the Democtlc
convention and again their hopesre
shattered.
False issues were created. eai
issues. those Of concern to av'ge !
people, were disregarded intentonf.
"A colorless candidate of the cten-
tional type was selected finally by 'rn.,
out delegates in the small hol OF /
Tuesday morning.
I'm the Democratic conventions IN
the Republican. everything that nEed
of liberalism was stifled. There is -h1ng
to choose between either partIboth
are bankrupt of democratic purpc
''The people of the United Stat now
demand genuine opposition partIhey
demand a new party which will gard
sincerely the interests Of the vds,
party which offers a constructi'pro-
gram. and which assured itself fir the
tyranny of the two party sem
Such a party will be organizenoW
is the time"
The statement also bore the signres
of Amos Pinchot, George J.. cord
and J.. A. III. Hopkins.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-07
Reed and Clark Glad
James A. Cox Secured
Frisco Nomination

Kansas City, July 6.-Senator James
A. Reed declared he considered the
nomination OF Governor Cox for the pre-
sidency from every standpoint the
strongest that could have been made
from among the real candidates of the
convention
Hannibal, Mo, July 6.-"You can say
for me that am glad Governor Cox was
nominated, He is the best Of the lot"
said Champ Clark, former speaker Of
the house. when informed Of the Demo-
cratic conyention's choice at his home at
Bowling Green, Mo.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-07
Cabinet Officials
Start Alaskan Trip
to View Resources

San Francisco, July 6-Secretary
Daniels of the navy, Secretary Payne of
the interior department and Governor
Riggs of Alaska, will leave Seattle next
Friday or Saturday on a destroyer to
investigate navy coal and possibly oil
lands in Alaska Mr., Daniels is to leave
here Wednesday on the battleship New
Mexico and will be joined at Seattle by
Secretary Payne and Alaska's governor
We have an appropriation of $1,000
600 for development of the Matanuska
coal fields for naval purposes" said Sec
retary Daniels, and we also believe it
possible that productive oil fields may
be developed
The oil. however, is only a possible
ity, but we will look into it,"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-07
Mutiny of Irish
Rangers in India Is
Due to Sim Feiners

London, July 6-Three- fourth OF a
battalion of Irish Connaught rangers sta
toned near Jullander. in the Punjab.
India, mutinied following the arrival of
news of recent events in Ireland. accord.
ing to a dispatch from Simla under date
of July ,. to Reuters, Limited. At Solan
IN the Simla hills another detachment is
reported TO have attempted to seize arms
and ammunition. the dispatch says, add
ing that guards killed two of The men
and wounded one,
According to the dispatch the officers
regard the affair as a development OF
Sim Fem. agitation and believe the
prompt measures taken to restore order
will soon cause the men to settle down.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-07
VICE PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINEE IS ELATED
OVER UNANIMITY
Successful in One Stubborn Fight for Democratic
Party in New York, Cox's Team Mate Believed
to Be Available Man for Nation-Wid Tour to
Secure Support for Democratic Ticket

Washington, July 6Presdent Wilson night sent
FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt navy who was
for vice president by the Democratic national
ton today, the following telegram:
Please accept congratulations and good wishes"
Dayton, Ohio, July 6-Governor James NJ Democratic
nominee expressed his approval of Franklin
welt as his running mate in the coming election
of congratulation sent bv the governor In Mr.
Roosevelt afternoon said. " - N'>
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-07
Train Strikes Auto,
Physician Is Killed

Livingston, July 6.-Dr. Walter r..
knieling, a praeticing physicj4n of Dem
yer, serving as assistant tiassifier for
the United States geological survey, was
instantly killed while driving an auto
mobile in the town of Columbus, near
here, stoday, when Northern Pacific
train struck his car.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-07
COMPANY DEDICATES NEW
PLANT BY PRAYER MEETING.

Bloomington. H., July 6.-The Mead
ows Manufacturing company today ded-
icated with prayer its new quarter mill
lion dollar plant. Heads Of departments
and sales managers were assembled in
the offices and minister was called in
to conduct an old-fashioned prayer meet
ing.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-18
FURRY TO REMAIN
At CUMB0 YARDS
Pennsy And B. & @. VIII
Work Together.

Announcement was made late
yesterday that there will be no
change in the management of the
Cumbo yards, and that p. C. Furry
will remain as general superintend
ent. 1t was believed after the roads
went back to private ownership
hat there would be a change, but
the plan of management established
during the war proved so successful
that it was decided to continue it.
Yesterday a number of officials OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany visited the yards and made a
general inspection of conditions
Following the inspection the state
ment was given out that there
would be no change and would be
conducted as they were under GOV
eminent control.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-18
HOPE TO kept
OUT or CAMPAIGN
VIII Make Desperate Effort
To Settle Treaty.
(8y international News Service. J

10y International News SerVlee.)
Washington, March IS.-H the
treaty is not ratified by the senate
tomorrow it will. be brought up a
third time between now and the
June conventions in a last desper
ate effort to prevent it from becom-
ing the chief issue in the campaign
Plans FOR this are already unde1
way and it is said, will have the
strong support Of William Jennings
Bryan and all Of those senators
whose minds go along with his
When seen at his hotel today
Bryan refused to comment upon
what he proposed to do In the event
the senate again refuses the pact by
the two-third majority necessary
for its ratification. This, he said.
implied doubt in mis- mind that the
treaty would not be ratified and he
could not make any such sdmi5
sion
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-18
WEDNESDAY, CLUBS
REGULAR RECITAL
harming Musical Event Held
Yesterday.

The regular monthly session of
(e Wednesday Afternoon Club
as held yesterday at the residence
Mrs. w. J. Worthnig, West John
rect. As usual very pleasing
togram was presented by the ladies
nd every one manifested consid-
Fable enjoyment in the occasion.
he program was as follows:
One Spring Morning. Ethelbert
eyin, Mrs. Martin, Miss Chamber
p. Mrs. Sencindiver.
"a To A Wild Rose; (b) To A
Eater Lily, MacLowell, Miss Cline.
Ny Jean, Edward Mcdowell, Mrs.
fsrtin.
|canzone Amorosa, OPP. % No. 8,
Fhelbert Nevin, Mrs. Snodgrass.
[Eanzone Amorosa, Op. %, No. 4.
levin, Mrs. W0rthing.
The Swan Bent Low, Mcdowell,
lfss Chamberlin.
Scotch Poem, Mcdowell, Miss
Himer.
Paper, Sketches o. Macpogen
b. Neyin, Mrs. Sencindlver.
Paper Sketch of Chadwick. Miss
tf5bling.
Shepherds All and Naldens Fair.
'eI.n, Mrs. Mckowu.
seng, op. Sc, No. .. Mas Doweg.
RI. I1aise
ste tag Princess, ealman. Miss
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-18

/ emed ana was BORN and reared i'll
that community. She is survived by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Cole, of Marlowe; her husband, on"
small son. Dalton; four brothers,
Messrs. John Cole, Baltimore; H..
N. Cole, Martinsburg; Thomas and
Dalton Cole, Marlowe; two sisters.
Mrs. ALIVE Jacques, Martinsbufs,
and Miss Cora Cole, at home The
funeral will be held Saturday aft
ernoon, friends and relatives meet
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-18
MRS. GROVE PASSES
AWAY AT MIDNIGHT
Well Known Young Matron
Dead Near MarIoWe.

Funeral Director II. NJ. Cole. III
south Maple avenue, was called 10
Marlowe this morning by a mes
sage informing him OF the death OF
his sister. the late Mrs. Mary
Grove, aged 2S, wife of Mr.. Charles
Grove. residing near that village
Death was not unexpected as the
young matron had been critically
i'll for some days past and physicl-
MS gave loved ones but little hope
Tor her recovery. She was stricken
With pneumonia several weeks ago
and rapidly developed the most dan
garous symptoms The deceased
#as widely known and highly es.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-18
Excise TAXES
CONSTITUTIONAL
lsy International News serYioe.l

Wy IHttI HaLTVTlaI INeWa otTYIee.l
Washing Il March 12-Restor,-
Eon of exc taxes on stock diti.
lends would be constitutional.
Wayne Johnson, solicitor for tar
Feasury department t11av tod he
louise ways and mcons committee.
Ehich is considering new vays Of
|axes which would make up tie loss
Eaused by the Supreme Conc daeIs.
on that stock dividend ase not
taxable.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-18
WORLDS OLDEST Elk
CELEBRATES GOTH BIRTHDAY

kBy InternatIo0aT News SerVIce.1
valparaiso, Ind March is tltred
Brown. the worlds oldsst Elk has
lust celebrated his ninet .etH bi IN.
lay. Joseph Brown, his father vas
l neighbor OF the Lincoln 'amly iu
Kentucky and moved with the Lin.
coins to Specer county. Ind, by fat
boat. Mis- mother attended Nancy
Hanks Linciln whom Abe was born
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-18

ng at the late home at / O'Clock
and proceeding to the New Has
mony Methodist Protestant church,
Of which she was member. Rev
Mr.. Sims will officiate and the re-
mains will be inferred in the CEN
atery at Old Harmony.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-18
AN ORGANIZATION
MOI AN lMDlVllIlAl

WASHINGTON March l8..-Admiral
as today declared that his al.
ks were not directed against
ny particular official Of the navy
department. but against the de,
Hartmsnt "as an organization when
concluded his testimony before
senate Investigating committee.