davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-22
Chicago Yardmen Break
up Meeting in Disorder
When Asked to So
Vote; Hoot Speakers.
Leader Finally Bailed
Out and Another Rally
to Pass on Strike Like
ly to Be Called.

Chicago, April 21.-John Grunau,
leader Of the outlaw Chicago yardmen's
association, who was released from jail
at Joliet Wednesday, after friends had
deposited $4,000 bond. was expected to
call a new meeting of striking switch
men to end the walkout, following the
tumultuous termination of mass meet
ing earlier in the day. called by COM
mlttee of strike leaders to vote on re-
turning to work. Al efforts to induce
the men to vote to return to work were
hoOted down.
At the time Of his arrest ON a charge
OF violation of the Lever act. Gruanu
refused to furnish bond, but later was
released on his own recognixance. only
to be taken into custody again and sent
to Jail on refusing to furnish bonds after
federal officers charged he had violated
his agreement to take no further part in
the strike movement.
"where's Grunau7" They Cry.
NJ. J. Kenney, r. s. Murphy and Shan
non Jones. three Of the strike leaders
who arrived last week. made the appeal
for the men to return to work, at q mass
meeting of striking yardmen.
They were greeted with cries Of
Sold 'Outside" and where's Cru
nau'
Jones explained that efforts to obtain
the release of John Grunau. president
Of the Chicago association, from Joliet
Jail on bond. had not succeeded.
Murphy, waving an American flag.
took the floor to declare he would not
fight the American government.
He was greeted with cat calls and
Kisses.
100 Mon Go Back.
A police lieutenant declared the meet
ing adjourned after the strike leaders
had been refused hearing. He an
no runpus would be permitted
and the hall was cleared under police
supervision.
The railroads announced that 12O men
to work and that livestock re-
ceipts in Chicago and the movement of
livestock and fresh meat to the eastern
points was normal. Eleven hundred cars
Of coal were received.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-22

Washington, April 21.-An agreement
with the railroad brotherhood unions,
under which the striking railroad work
ers in the metropolitan district of New
York will return to work Immediately
IS announced here by Edward McHugh,
spokesman for the strikers.
McHugh said he had abandoned ef-
forts to have the case of the New York
men taken up separately by the railroad
labor board and that his committee
would return to New York, leaving their
case in the hands of the leaders of the
regular brotherhoods.
Unions lrate Over Delay.
The possibility of several months de-
lay in the settlement of the wage de-
mands Of 1000, 900 railroad workers de-
veloped during the discussion Of the
man Of the wage committee of the as
sociation of railway executives said
considerable time will be required for
the roads to codify their necessary data
to place before the board and that an
answer to QUESTIONABLE sent out by his
association could not be obtained under
three months.
I. E; Sheppard. president Of the con-
ductors' brotherhood. declared that since
the dispute had been pending seventeen
months, the roads had had time in which
to gather all necessary information.
Declaring that the roads caused delay
Of the dispute by IL months. w. n.
Doak, vice president of the brotherhood
of railway trainmen, said every months
delay meant the saving of millions of
dollars by the roads. He warned. how
ever, that further delay in settling the
wage question will add to the unrest
among the railroad workers.
Chairman Barton declared that the
board would expedite matters as quickly
~ possible and that the sessions will
continue for the present uninterrput-
edly.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-22
CENSUS

Washington, April 21.-With an in
crease of 139, 1868 in its population dur
ing the last decade. Akron. Ohio, in
ranking has passed Kansas City, Dayton,
Memphis, Nashville, Syracuse and Al
bany, n Y. Akron's increase was the
largest in number thus far reported in
the fourteenth census. Ranking eighty
first city in 1910, Akron's rate Of growth
in the last 10 years, 2O1.S per cent,
places it now Just below St. Paul which
this year. with 2334 500.
Other figures given out by the CEN
sus bureau include:
Wichita, Kan. 72.12S, increase, 49,
CTS. or 37.5 per cent.
Mansfield. Ohio, 27,S24, increase, T.
O56. or 81 per cent.
Dedham. Mass, 1O,7S3 increase, L.
400 or 1851 per cent.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-22
PRICES SMASHED DOWN
IN CHICAGO BOARD PIT:
JAPAN'S FINANCES ALARM

It was 4 case Of stampede The dura-
ton was about Is minutes, the period
which elapsed between the close Of tho
New York market and the finish Of
dealings on the Chicago board Of trade.
When the final gong cleared the crowd
Of perspiring brokers from the pit,
values had shown little If any power t,
point reached, with July corn typical at
$1.58 to $1.681a. a. compared with
$1.66% to $1.68h at Tuesdays finish.
The bulk Of the selling was ascribed
to liquidation BY Unprotected holders
unnerved by the strain Of the days
huge shrinkaEe In the values Of securi-
ties and bonds and Of staple commodl-
ties like cotton. Asgressiveness, how
ever. was not lacking among bears In
grain fads, once the stampede had
started
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-22
STOCKS CRASH IN N. Y.
MARKET; APPOINT DROP
IN GEN. MOTORS CLIMAX

to sell that the ticker was Is to 20
minutes behind in reporting trans
actions.
Sympathetic action markedSthe trading
in the cotton market here and in the
grain and provisions market in Chicago.
There was break < Of more than IS a
bale in the cotton market, attributed to
prospects of better weather in the cotton
belt.
From all accounts, large proportion
Of the days selling originated ut interior
especially in the west and southeast,
were again reducing "unessential loans''.
It was intimated here that further
curtailment Of credits was in progress,
this being in accord with the long -estab-
Kshed policy Of the federal reserve board.
United States Steel fell below par for
the first time since the third week In
March, declining to 08&, . loss of ~
points,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-22
DENY
THEYSA07 7;C0P5
TELL SAME TALE
Not a Revolver Among
Them Discharged, Say;
Strikers Called On to
Arm, Stop All Wheels.

Butte, April 2l.-The Butte
Daily Bulletin, official organ Of the
Metal Mine Workers Union. No.
800. I. ". W., which called the
strike Of miners. In an extra edition
tonight, calls On al workers In
Silver Bow couaty to LAY down
their tools and stop tho wheels Of
industry" In protest against the
shooting Of - pickets today.
At 4 mass meetin9 OF strikers
held in the Metal Mine Workers
hall tonight, speakers urged the
strikers Ito arm yourself In SELF
defense"
In a signed statement tonight
strike but revolution.
Climax Of Three Days Disorder.
The shooting came as a climax to
three days of violence, during which
miners attempting to go to work were
assaulted by pickets, street cars were
stopped and patrons dragged off and
beaten, shots were fired into street
car and union men who do not belong
to the I. w. ". organization, were de-
MED admission to the mines.
With the firing of the first shot We'd
nesday afternoon, all was frenzicd cx-
element, and although Sheriff O'Rourke
states that none of his men fired into
the crowd, most of the men present
were armed and there were so many
shots fired that it seems remarkable
that more men were not injured.
100 RevoIvers 8arked.
The mob which surrounded the gates
Of the Neversweat mine had been as
for more than an hour at the
time Of the shooting. Several times
offers had been forced to display
weapons to maintain order and just be-
fore the first shot. the deputies were
to order of Sheriff O'Rourke
and were trying to get the crowd to
1isperse when the bullet came from the
house. In second hundred
Dr. two guns were flashing and barking
and although the crowds ran for cover
,r M two. re Resulted in ss the injury @ " of s more
han q dozen. Bullets apparently flew in
every direction. and several who ran did
Continued ON Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-22

Neville IHJ, U,74; Shallenberger
tH), 22,704; Stephens (Bl, 1880;
Bryan (Bl, 1888: Berge OBJ, 1S 614;
Thomas (B), 1859; Neble (H), 49,
796; McNeny (H), 16,462.
Senator Hitchcock, who won the state
Endorsement as presidential preference.
thus elected two Of the delegates. Bryan
is on record that he will not vote in
the convention for Hitchcock for the
presidential nomination.
PershinQ Ran Third.
Senator Hiram johnson continued to
lead for the Republican presidential
preference as the votes of the Tuesday
primary found their way slowly into
headquarters Of the newspaper bureaus
which are counting the votes. With
something more than one third OF the
precincts of the state reporting Senator
johnson had a lead of S,645 votes over
General Leonard Wood, his nearest COM
petitor, with General John j. Pershing
in third place.
A real contest has developed between
Arthur Mullen and w. H. Thompson for
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-22
Cotton Breaks IS Bale;
Attributed to Interior
Loan Curtailing; Turn
over 1000, 900 Shares.

New York, April 21.---Heavy liquida-
.; sGn ~ ..at The stock market today sent
the most severe reversals of the year,
leading issues, especially those Of 4
speculative character, declined five to
~ points, while General Motors dropped
l2X points to 276.
The big crash came In the final hour,
when nearly one-third Of the days ex-
shares took place. 80 great was the rush
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-22

Democratic national committeeman and
it will require a great many more re-
turns before the result of this contest
can even be predicted by the followers
of either man.
Vote As TabuIated.
The vote for the various offices as
tabulatcd tonight shows: CSC precincts
out of 1,6s1 outside Of Douglas county
give the following vote on president:
Johnson. S,1SS; Wood, 19,OS1: Perish
ing, 12,199: Ross. 745.
$50 precincts out Of 1.S49 in the state
including Douglas county, give:
johnson, 81, ,418; Wood, 25.773; Perish
ing. 1865; Ross, 023.
The Douglas county vote, with 167 out
of 1853 precincts for Democratic dele
gate at large was:
Neville (H) S,OO6; Shallenberger tH)
1882; Noble (H) 7,346; McNeny tH)
6.256; Stephens (B) 4.461; Berge tB,
4 ,135; Thomas (B) 3.571; Bryan (B)
2,S74.
(Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-22
MILITARY FORCE
To BACK TREATY
FORCED ON TURK
San Reno Council Gets
Plan From Allied Army
Chiefs; Armenian Man
date Is Big Poser.
WILL ASK NORWAY AND
SWEDEN TO ESTABLISH
FREE ARMENIAN STATE

Paris, April 2l.-The supreme
council has abandoned the Idea OF
elvlnQ tho mandate for Armenia to
the League Of Natloas, as 4 result
Of objections raised by the council
Of the League OF Nations, and will
ask nsutral Norway and Sweden to
help tho ArmeaiaR people establish
q free state. N international loan
belna fIoated TO finance II, says a
Havas dispatch from San Reno.
The dispatch adds that the su-
premo council further decided to
leave a settlement Of the Cilician
and Syrian question to negotiations
between Great BrItaiu and France.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-22
RUM|P 'YARDMEN
Use old UNIONS
TO REGAIN JOBS
Failing to Get Hearing
From Wage Board,
Place Cause in I lands of
Big Four Before Body.
Months More Of Delay in
Prospect Say Heads Of
Roads, on Account of
Codifying Data.
LOSE SENIORITY RIGHT.

New York, April 2i;-Rai'road
employes who took part in the ua-
authofjxod strike will not be re-
lWstatod with their seniority rights,
Il was announced tonight by j. J.
Mattel, spokesman for the Railroad
6OUoral Managers association, after
a,coaforoace 4 with representatives OF
the fowr brotherhoods Of railroad en-
pleyes. The returntn0 strikers will be
registered ~ new employees, mr.
0aptoll said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-22
Woman Educator Dies
at Senators Home on
Washington OAR. Trip

Washington, April 21.-Maria La
emeritus of the University of Minnesota.
who was here attending the convention
Of the Daughters of American Revolu-
ton, died suddenly early Wednesday at
the home of Senator Nelson. Of Min
nesota, where she was guest. She was
born at Old Saybrook, Conn, S3 years
ago.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-22
BRYAN IS TN WINNING
QUARTET NOW; END
MAN AND MATE THIRD
Returns From Country in Nebraska Primary Over
come Half Of Hitchcock Tickets Lead Gained
in Omaha; johnson Margin Grows.

Omaha April 21-Wlam j. Bryan still tailender in the
Nebraska Democratic primary returns but he has jumped from
losers column among the four winners for dele
gate at-large to the party's national convention.
Not only that but the latest returns indicate the probable
election of his Stephens who third the
These from 843 precincts of 1849
cludng 167 in Douglas county. and give:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-22
Yukon River to Open
About May Is, Outlook;
Many Tourists Coming

Seattle. April 21.-Ice on the Yukon
river is expected to break up about May
Is when the first boat Of the season
is scheduled to leave Lake Lebarge, &C.
cording to advices received by John L.
Burnside: Seattle agent of the White
Pass and Yukon railway. An unprece-
for
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18
Stirring Thinps Up.

Gertrude IS years of age. she
faces the world fearlessly, looks II
sauarely In the eye. and II 1t doesn't
track exactly to suit her she tells
II things. Her mamma had gone
away the other day and left Ger
trudp In the care Of her grandma,
au., after a clash Of wills, Gertrude
had heen put into a room 10 remain
for a specified length Of time. II
Won stir out NJ that room before |
tell YOU you may" cautioned grandma
severely. II an going 70 spank YOU"
Gertrude stood with arms akimbo FOR
n moment and then retorted In tone
of fnality: "WeIl When you spank
mo Won will find that business is Ger
tainlv beginning 10 pick M In this
neighborhood."-T Argonaut,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18
3,ooo-Year-Old Story.

Do you know which Is the Oldest
work Of hctiOnf
!, Is the Tale Of Two Brothers"
written over three thousand years $50
nv the librarian to King MerehptGst,
the supposed Pharaoh of the Exo''us'
The story was written for the
amusement Of the kings sou, who If.
terward reigned as Sell the Second.
He has signed hi, name In two places
on the manuscript, and these are prob
ebls the only surviving autographs OF
d hiBg Of Egypt
The "fale Of Two Brothers is writ.
tpn on nineteen sheets Of paryruS In q
bold hieratic hand. 1t was purchased
in 1857 by the British museum from d
Nine. d0rbney
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18
DREW LAUGHTER FROM GRANT
Witty Remarks Of Mark Twain Broke
Down Reserve Characteristic Of
the Famous Soldier.

Responding TO the toast Of Babies"
al the memorable Chicago banquet In
honor of Cen. Grant In 1879. Mark
Twain concluded with IL sentence that
SGT the gathering IN an uprpar. IN
his inImithble drawlihg voice he said:
"Ih his cradle, somewhere under
the flag. the future iIlustriuus COM
tnahder.in-chief Of the American
Armies Is so little burdehed with his
approaching grahdeurs and RESPONSE
biIities as TO he giving his whole
strategic mind, at this moment TO
trying TO find some way to get his
own big tie into his mouth, an achieve
ment which ttneaning no disrespeeO
the ilnstrious guest Of this evening
also turned his attention to some
bny.six years ago. Ard u the child
Is hut the father Of the man, there
are mighty few who will doubt that
he succeeded"
At that conclusion the audience
broke into cheers and roars of laugh
ter Ia whirh even the reserved Grant
tpirsd, --~-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18
HALO DUE TO MISC0NCEPTl0N
the Hcads Of Saints Is Some
what Humorous,

For centuries II has been an almost
universal practice among artists to
paint halos above the heads of the
saints In their pictures Some char.
aCters have been so depicted. even
though not officially canonized or pre-
vious TO that ceremony, when the ar.
tist wished TO indicate special spirit.
ual qualities or holiness, as, for in-
stance, in the case Of Joan Of Arc.
During the eleventh and twelfth cen,
turtles there was great activity in the
building of churches and cathedrals.
and II was a common practice to erect
around the outside Of the buildings
statues Of the saints, which were
placed tust under the caves, As the
images became discoiored by the rain
which fell upon the roofs and then
poured over them. the authorities, as
a means Of protection, placed over the
heads of the figures wooden disks If a
size sufficient to protect them. Gitto,
the great artist, began to paint holy
pictures when only country boy. and
III his ignorance assumed that the
disks were essential parts of the
images of the saints. Hence his EARL.
est paintings represent each sacred
figure wearing over the head some
thing that looks like the bottom Of
a tub. Later on he idealized this into
mere circle. dark at first. but growing
more luminous with each production,
Until finally he developed the circle If
light that has come down unchanged
through generations Of painters "a
the badge Of sanctity,-New York
Post
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18
Announcement
E. s. BRoUssARD RECEPTION

We are Authorized by our esteemed
postmaster, Mr.. P. o. Broussard, 10 an
nounce through our eolums that a grand
l,.eption VIII De rendered to SeAltos-
Iberia on Sunday afternoon at 3
o clock. Friends from good ola Yer
million are invited to attend the recep-
on.
We predict thiaNsha- one of the
largest gatherings heA in Southwest
Louisiana, and we feel sue that the
H:ten lance from this parish will ex-
ceedingly large.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18
Wood Motor Co. for Ford
Cars and repairs.

The women of this city are beginn.
Ing to register, and can DO so until
about the first Of October to vote in
the coming election in November.
We loked over tle registr and find
that Mrs. VrH0h l.. Caludweh was the
first one to register.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18
TUESDAYS PRIMARY,

The result of the election in tAis
arish is as follewsl
Z. S. Bronssard, first ehoiee 744.
second choice IL.
j. Y. Sanders, first choice 242, second
choice %.
Donaldson Gallery, frs, choice 60,
second choice SO.
There were no local candidates to be
voted on ss they were declared nomi.
ices without opposition.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18
Succession Of Pauline Campbell.

ioH, iFtH, dotict9I Dl-.fCt tVHEt-
No. 1898.
Succession Of Pauline Campbell.
BY virture of an order of sale ;c2ued
cut # the Honorable Seventeenth Ju.
dicial District Court, in and for the
Parish Of Vermilion, La, and aeon.
mission, in pursuance tcoreof, author
izirg US to sell property for the pdr-
pose of realizing funds to pay debts
aud charges of said succession. we will
sell at public auction. TO the last and
higest responsible bidder, at tlcfront
door of the Court House, in the town
of Abbeville, La, on
Saturday, October End, 1890,
between the legal hours prescribed by
law, the following described property,
to-wit:
Four mortgage notes made and ex-
ocuted by Bclizdre Levy secured by
Vendors Iein and privilege, said notes
being for $4,000 each with 81 inter
Sc from date until paid, all dated Ja-.
jth, 1917, and falling due in Two,
Three, Four and Five years after date
respectively: $50 90 being credited or
re Of said notes,
Terms of sale cash.
Abbeville, La. Sept. is. 1920.
GRAFTON BRIGGS,
Administrator.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18

Those who received invitations and
application cards for the big recital
next Tuesday, must return their csrd
properly filled to have the tickets is
sued for them. Cards Of sdmittanee
must be secured in time. and YOU must
make your request Cor them. either by
mail or by calling at the Edison shop,
Ia the Victor building.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18

Mr.. Trahan, of Jeanerette, an expest
service man Of the Teche Music Co,
spent several days here this week call
ing on the owners Ct Edison phono-
graphs and doing adjustment work it
needed.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. L. Townsley,
an eleven pound baby boy, on Sept. IL,
while Mrs. ToNnsIey was On visit
here. Their home is in Port Arthur.
Sac was Miss Je9uette Lallande before
her marriage.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18

RICE FAR1dS, TOR SALE. We Of.
Ter at low price aud easy terms several
farms from SO to $50 acres, new virgin
soil on canal, good drainage and roads.
PRAIRIE FARM LANDS COMPANY,
LAKE esAsiEs, La,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18

Our Representative, Miss Margaret
Rsbb, will be in Abbevine Monday,
Sept, Goth, and will be pleased to show
her complete line of Resdy-to-wear,
Millinery, Shoes, Notions, etc,
FARRNBACHER DRY GOODS CO
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18
Their BUSINESS.

NJ read about meeting of deaf and
dumb painters. How do you think they
got plongT
sit ought 10 be easy for painters TO
get along With the sign language.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18

Rom. p. Leblanc returned Saturday
from Grand Coteau, where he w1ntwith
his son, Newton, who went to attend
st. Joseph's Seminary.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18
Wood Motor Co.for Welding
and BraxinQ.

Mrs John Nugier is confined to her
bed for several days as the result of
fall, in which the sprained Der ankle
and injured her arm.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18

Mrs. Severi Leblanc and daughters,
Misses Carman and Belt aud Mr. Sam
ME Lamaire motored over TO Lafayette
Sunday on q visit.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18

A practical, experienced trained and
seasoned opticiah---one who knows The
game thoroughly everything pertain
ing 10 the fitting and adjusting Of Spec.
tacles and Eyeglasses, is ready TO serve
you. D. L. Mcpherson, Jsweier and
optician.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18

The Old Residenter likes TO Tell OF
The Days when the Town had only 10
People and there was a COrnfeId
where the First National Bank now
stands. Then there was no High Cos:
OF Living and the Butcher threw in
Chunk Of Liver With a Dimes Worth
Of Steak. Them wuz The Days!
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18

Misses Hazel, Helen ard Bertha
Brooks, off Moss, left Wednesday for
their home aftedr a pleasant visit here
with relatives.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18

ladies Ready to wear Hats. Big
''B" Store.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18

Ladies, Coats, Coat Suits and Dress
es. Big "B" Store.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-18

Mrs. Aleide Broussard, of Erath. was
a visitor III Abbeville Tuesday.