davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
HAYS IS HECkLED BY
SUFFRAGE WORKERS
Republican Chairman Is Fro
qucntly interrupted in Speech
in District of Columbia.
MAKE ATTACK ON G. o. p.
In Reply to Questions Chairman
Tells Suffragists That His Party
No Longer Buys Votes in State
= Legislatures.

WASHINGTON, May lS.-A bcvy of
woman suffrage workers. fresh from
their unavailing labors TO obtain rati-
fcation of the suffrage amendment
BY the Delaware LEGISLATURE, pcrsis-
tcntly hecRled Will II. Hays, the Re-
publican national chairman. when he
made a speech today nj Il meeting of
Republican women OF the District of
Columbia.
The interruptions. designed to
make the chairman explain Why me
capital could not force adoption OF
the amendment. began as soon as lie
rose, TO speak ana Kept the as
SelnblaEe OF several hundred women
in an intermittent uproar until he
had concluded.
las soon rs YOU have had more eN-
perience IN practica! politics, Mr..
Hays told the first ducstioncr, you
Will understand that party officials do
not carry Legislatures around in their
pockets.
Party No Longer Buys Votes.
THE Republican organization has
done everything II honorably could TO
induce the Delaware Legislature TO
act. The only thing left would be for
votes. ana that isn't done any more
in the Republican party
4 little later. when he made plea
for RenubHlicaan support because .a.,i:. Re,
to insure good government. another
woman rose and shouted:
How can YOU make such promise
when YOU can't count on the Repub-
lican Legislature you already have in
power in ,Delaware?"
Mr.. Hays recounted that of the
.thirty-fivc States which already had
ratified. twenty were Republic
. can, and asked his uuestioncrs why
h. they didn't call on some OF the Demo-
cratic states. He predicted that IL
Delaware didn't ratify some other
State would in time to make the
amendment effective by the Novcm
Der election.
Why do YOU say that" intcrruptcd
one OF the women. when YOU admit
YOU have no influence with even Re-
publican Legislatures?"
Il say l feel certain OF H." replied
tho speaker. because ] believe that
some one of the rcma intnE states
is going to be intelligent enough 10
act between now and election time"
Ends speech During UprOar.
Kisses and 'cat calls" drowned out
some OF the interrogators. and as the
>heckN1C continued women over the
hall Sreeted aoW Interruptions with
>Eells OF sit down" and throw them
OUT" but the suffrage workers per-
fistSd, and after declaring that this
men. makes It hard to get Republican
.Legislatures to ratify the amend
1rent" Mr.. Hays ended his speech
while two women were on their feet
yelling questions at him and many
others were Joining In with Kisses
and cries OF disapproval at the dis
turbcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19

tho Cummlns amendment to tho
transportation act designed TO help
tho shortage situation. began before
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mission. a favorable conclusion was
understood to have been reached on
the proposal to extend from five to
ment of loans made by the govern
ment for improvements, but final nc
ton on other provisions In the
amendment was postponed.
subcommittee composed OF Sena-
tors Kellogg. Minnesota; Townsend,
Michigan. and Underwood, Alabama.
members us to need Of an additional
appropriation for tho relief OF tho
carriers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19

turns from 11s districts out of tho
Ills in the state. show that tho
regular Republican slated candidates
mary election throughout Pennsyl-
Sania are leading by from 400 to 600
votes. These figures do not include
any from Philadelphia.
Returns from 1875 scattered dis
trlcts for Democratic National Com
mittee give Joseph L. Guffcy. OF
Pittsburgh. lead OF moro than 900
over Eugene G. Bonniwcli. Of Phila-
qelphia. Gufrcy was supported by
Attorney General 4. Mitchell palmcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19

duARANTEE-if, after using on,tre eontsnt,
OF the can according to directions, you arc
q no, saisied In every respect, 10 e grocer
RI Sui refund the money you paid for 1t. : i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19

were traitors. You say no. and / say
yes. They did try TO destroy the
Union" -
The turmoil subsidized with Mr.. Mad
denis speech, but previously Mr..
Stcdman, in his speech had said that
no one questioned the BRAVERY or in
tegrity of Robert L. Lee, and that
Mr.. Madden was "alonc In n wilder
ness OF his own creation" Mr.. Stcd-
mans speech was greeted by ap-
plause from tho Democratic side,
many OF the members rushing from
their seats to shake his hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
PRESBYTERIANS GO OVER
TOP IN $4,000,OOO DRIVE
REPORTS Before Committee on Bcncf-
ccnce and Stewardship Indicate
Heavy Orcrsubscription.
by hssociatcd Press.


sPARTANBuRG, S. c.. May IS
That the Southern Presbyterian
Church went over the top in its cam
paign for 100000, is indicated by
reports rendered today before the
committee on systematic bcnlacence
and stewardship. which convened
mere this morning. preparatory 10 the
meeting OF the general assembly Of
the church in Charlotte, Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
Wood Wins In vcrmont.

Wood Wins In Vermont.
MONTPELIER. VERMONT. May IS.
scattering. returns from the presi-
Dental preference primary in Yer
mont today indicated very light
vote. only about one-twentieth of the
normal number taking the trouble
to 20 TO the polls.
On the Republican ballot there
were printed only the names of Will
liam Grant Webster, of New York.
candidates for the presidential nom
mutton. No petitions wsre filed for
place on the Democratic ticket
Early returns showed that Wood
was leading Webster by wide mar
gin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
FREIGHT JAM NOW
is BEING BROKEN

Continued From First Pagc.)
Is tied up In transit Preferential
movement for some commodities
cial strain on those particular classes,
but II was declared the burden lifted
from ono would be merely passed
over to owners of shipments not ac-
corded prior right for.
Ask That Cars DC Sent Home.
Although the roads asked the com
mission Saturday to pool equipment
and make such other arrangements
as were necessary to meet emergency
conditions, none lost sight of the
movement of their own cas-. They
were said to have asked that the
commission give some consideration.
In Its plan to break the blockade, TO
the question OF ordering cars to their
home" roads wherever possible.
During the day consideration OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
ANTI-PAL MER MEN
SEIZE CONVENTION
CONTINUED From First Pase1


ton Itself had adjourned elected n
delegation Instructed to vote for a.
Mitchell Palmer for President as the
winner OF the Georgia preferential
primary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
Urge. Prompt RntIncntlon

SPOKANE. WASH, May IS.-Thc
Democratic State Convention today
elected "a II. Titlow. of Tacoma, ma
tional committeeman. named eight
uninstructed delegates at largo to
the national convention. each with
half a vote, and adopted the report
oE the platform committee, which
urged prompt ratification OF tho
peace treaty with it's league Of ma
tons covenant.
G. o. y. Slate Wins In Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, May IS.-Rc-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
All Good Americans
Says Wood Of His
Campaign Helpers

Charlotte, N. c., May 31.-'They
seem to be all good American citizens"
remarked General Leonard Wood when
shown an Associated Press dispatch
from Washington containing partial
list Of contributors to his campaign fund
as furnished to the senate investigating
committee.
General Wood pointed out that one
religious organization in this country
spent more than 100000 in publicity
in one campaign.
The cost of campaigning under the
primary system shows up bigger than
it did under the old convention system,
he said. because the leaders raised money
quietly and the public know little OF the
amount spent, while under the present
system the candidate has to 60 straight
to the people themselves at great ex-
pense for publicity and the expense ac-
counts are made public
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
RELIC Of THE MAINE
DECORATED IN BUTTE
AS FEATURE Of DAY
Capstan of Sunken Battleship
Center of Butte's Memorial
\ Day Celebration.

Butte, May 31.-Following the deco
ration of the capstan of the battleship
Maine, which rests in the Silver Bow
courthouse. Grand Army veterans, de-
tachment of regulars stationed in Butte
and members of the American Legion
and former soldiers who served in the
world war paraded in snowstorm with
civic societies this morning in observ-
ance of Memorial day. Although 5000
men from Butte served in the world
war, fewer than 200 veterans marched
in the parade. All the graves of sol
diers were decorated and short ser
vice held at the various cemeteries. Thus
afternoon luncheon was served at the
quarters of the American legion, which
has more than 1900 members here, and
at night a program was given at the
high school auditorium of which the
feature was an address by Fred j. Fur
man.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
Johnson Not Radical,
California's Best
Governor, Is Claim

Chicago, May 31.-Herbert Flesh
packer of San Francisco delegate to
the Republican national convention who
arrived in Chicago Saturday issued a
statement which he said was in answer
to Charges of radicalism against
Senator Hiram Johnson"
johnson gave California the finest
business administration 1t has ever had
and through his state board of control
worked out administration efficiency
and economy from administrative chaos
and incompetency," said the statement
which was signed by so heads of in
dustrial and business concerns on the
Pacific coast.
''Law and order were never more Sc
cure in California than during john
sons administration. Labor and cap
ital in California have euaql confidence
in Johnson because be sets his way
clearly, he keeps his word firmly and
keeps his feet on the ground"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
OBSERVANCE AT BILLINGS.
,pecial to The Daily Tribune.

Billingf, May 31.-A parade several
blocks in length, composed of members
of patriotic societies, school children and
many organizations, opened the most
elaborate Memorial day program Bill
iings has ever staged. Addresses were
made at the cemetery by H. c. Crippen
of Billings and Mrs Lillian Carey, ma
tional president of the Ladies of the
G. A. r., who is here from her home at
Dubuque, Iowa.
Flowers were placed on the graves by
children. Lincoln's Gettysburg address
was read taps was sounded and squad
of riflemen fired a volley, After the
exercises. the Ladies of the c.. A. r.
served a big dinner to ex-service men
and women.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
Proposed to Admit
Vatican as Member
League Of Nations

Rome, May 31.-The Tribuna says
that on the suggestion of Count
de Sails, formerly British minister to
Montenegro and lately on a special mis-
sion to the Vatican for the British gov
ernment, the British ambassador pro-
posed the admission of the Vatican to
the League of Nations. The proposal,
however, the newspaper declares, was
not accepted, it being pointed out that
the league was formed by representa-
tives of nations, not by representatives
Of rulers or heads of states.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
LARGE PARADE AT HELENA.

Helena, May 31.--With every patri-
otic and civic organization In Helena
participating in the Memorial day pa
rade and exercises conducted by the
6. A. r., United Spanish War veterans
and Lewis and Clark post No. 2 of the
American Legion in the auditorium the
capital city of Montana observed the
holiday with special significance this
year. The parade was larger than usual
and contained representatives of schools,
labor organizations and fraternal seei-
cites. Firing squads and buglers visit
ed every cemetery. and fired salutes
over the graves of veterans of three
wars.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c and
mail it to Foley IL Co. 2S35 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address plainly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing Foley
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in
sides and back; rheumatism, backacha,
kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for con-
stipation, biliousness, headache, and
sipggist bowels.-Great Falls Drug Co.
ADV.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
FATHER CONVICTED
OF CRIME AGAINST
16-yEAR DAUGHTER
sirl Relates Long Series of AS
saults-Will Be Given Sem
tence Tuesday.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, May 31-John w. Griffin,
convicted of statutory assault on his
1G-ycar-old daughter, will receive pris-
or sentence somewhere between the lin
its of two and 80 years. He will not
know until Tuesday morning, the time
set for the imposing of sentence after
the jury had left the punishment to the
court.
Griffin denied his daughters state
ments throughout his trial, and his wife
expressed disbelief of the girls story.
The girl said she had been subjected
to mistreatment at his hands since she
was 13 years old. Miss Griffin, a
blonde, is unusually pretty. Her father
is A. years old
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
Bank at Deer Lodge
Takes Highway Bonds

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Anaconda, May 31-The new bonds
for the highway fund in Deer Lodge
county have arrived. and are being
signed by the chairman of the board
Of commissioners, the clerk and record
er and the county treasurer. These
bonds will be delivered about June /
to the DAILY Bank and Trust company,
whose offer to take them recently was
accepted. The bonds are issued in the
amount of $150,00O in denominations OF
81, 600 each
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
Attorneys Ask Stay
of Yek's Execution,
Special to The Daily Tribune

SptciaI to The Daily Tribune.
Dillon, May 31.-The attorneys who
represented Albert Yek alias Davis in
his recent trial for the murder of Sheriff
G. X. Wyman, and who has been sem
fenced to pay the death penalty June
25 have asked for an extension of time
for the execution. They also have asked
for a complete transcript of the tes-
tinony that an appeal may be taken
to the supreme court The Rev. Father
Foley visits the doomed man in his cell
and spends much time in prayer
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
Cattle to Be Shown
and Sold at Holstein
Breeders Meeting

st. Paul. May s1--The thirty-fifth
annual convention of the Holstein
held in ST Paul next Tuesday and We'd
ncsday and nearly 1900 cattle men from
all parts of the United States and Can
ada are expected. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday the associations annual
sale of Holstein livestock will be held
at the state fair grounds at Hamline
A total of 264 head of cattle will be ex-
hibited and offered for sale
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
Helped Man and Wife.

Walter Farraud, 1903 Springfield
Ave-, Irvington, N. j., writes: "My back
ached continuously, as did my wife's.' y
After taking Foley Kidney Pills, we
were surprised with the quick results. l
recommended Foley Kidney Pills to any
one who has kidney or bladder trouble"
They help rid the blood of impurities
that cause rheumatic pains, swollen.
aching and stiff joints and muscles and
other symptoms of kidney trouble
Great Falls Drug Co.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
B. A. & P. Officials
Have Narrow Escape
,pecial to The Daily Tribune.

opecIdI 70 Inc DalIy Irlbune.
Anaconda. May 31.-Superintenden
Murphy, Superintendent of Maintenance
Of Way McCarvel and Chief Dispatcher
Daniels. of the Butte, Anaconda & Pa
cific railway, had narrow escape from
injury when the speeder on which they
were riding struck a dog near Mill creek
crossing. The car was thrown from
the track. and the officials somewhat
bruised. The dog was killed during the
mixup.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
Fire Does Damage
to Bozeman Store

Bozeman, May 31.-Fiee supposed to
have started from a defective electric
light wire in the rear of Mulls' ladies'
furnishing house today, did about $1,000
damage to the stock of furs. The loss
is partially covered by insurance.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
Butte Jitney Drivers
Forced to Back Down

Butte, May 31.--Jitney drivers Who
yesterday increased fares from 10 to
25 cents have resumed the old scale fol-
lowing expose of an alleged combine.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
ON SEARCH FOR TEACHERS.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Whitefish, May 31.-Prof Ii. l.. Hay
den has gone to Spokane to see if he
could secure teachers for the coming
term Of school
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
City of Deer Lodge
Votes Bonds for Hall
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Deer Lodge. May 31.-As Il special
election it was voted to issue bonds to
the amount of $4,000 for the proposed
new city hall. The proposition carried
by a large majority, and work on the
building will be commenced at an early
date.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
SOAKER IN GEN0U.

Ashmoor, May 31.-The soaker of last
week was a good one and did much tc
brighten up things in general.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
AsHMooR SCHOOL CLOSES.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Ashmoor, May 31.--Miss Mary Hem.
minger closed successful term of
school here Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

The Aeolian- Vocalian plays all standard
makes of disc records. ZIG East Jth--AdV
An all day meeting Of the Friendship
club was held today at the home or MIS-
Will Glover $50 AFTER avenue.
All issues OF Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co, 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
Miss Maude TenEyck has resigned as a
stenographer in the probate court and mas
been succeeded by Miss Helen Davis.
The second volley bail team of the Cen
trail Y. NJ e A. will meet the Lawrence
Y. NJ. {. A. volley bali team at the Central
y. gymnasium tonight
Don't forget to make your payments at
the Prudential Trust Co. for Pepp's Coal
Savings Plan. Topeka Coal Co, Elks'
Buiiding. PEvre 4S2.-Adv.
Henry McAfee. county commissioner,
stated today that the board of county com
missioners will take no action at this time
on suggestions that the Central avenue
road be paved with tarvia rather than
with other materials
Among the new offerings al the public
library are two books of cartoons on
questions of the day by. Albert i. Reid,
formerly Of. Topeka now n NeW aork Z wirn
cartoons appear in The State Journal
Charles q. Titus of Oakland, Cal, gen
oral secretary of the y. NJ. {, A. In that
CITY is in Topeka for several days, having
been called here by the death Of his father.
e. H. Titus. He reports that on his trip
from California his train encountered snow
drifts as high as the top OF the coaehes'
Chlckenpox is trying to stage come
back in Topeka according to DR.. Earl Il.
Brown. city health officer Four cases
we're reported today, before noon. Only
three cases were reported all day Thurs
day. Two cases of whooping cough and
four of measles also were reported Thurs
day.
Infantry officers of the Kansas National
Guard and cavalry officers of Fort Riley
will be allowed to attend school of In
structiOn at Fort Leavenworth June y
to "a according to a bulletin issued Thurs
day by Adj Gen. Charles /. Martin. The
annual camp of instruction for tile ma
tional guard will be held at Fort Riley
August 10 to %, inclusive.
The Topeka police were notified today
to be on the Hook OUT for burglars who
broke into Clay Center stores last night
and stole twenty-five Georgette waists
twenty five bolts of silk. several pairs Of
hosiery and a number of grips and suit
cases. The sheriff at Clay Center told the
police here that the burglars were sup
posed have left Clay Center in an auto
mobile headed towards Topeka.
More than COO high school students Of ths
upper classes, the junior high school anq
| the first two years OF the central hlgf
SCHOOL are being subjected TO the intel
| ligence tests given to 12,25O,OO0 soldiers
during the war. The tests are given under
| the direction of Z. J. Buckles. head of the
department of educational research of the
| high school. Thousands of blanks left IRON
! the army tests are being used by public
| schools of the country in testing pupils, al
an aid in proper classification. Kansas re
ceived $4,000 of the blanks. Topeka Il
using 1000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23
TROOPS To BORDER
L. s. Artillery to Protect Ameri-
cans Near Aqua Prieta.
The Oregon Revolt Reported
Spreading to Other States.

p Aqua Prieta, April 23.-United
States artillery is reported TO be en-
route to Douglas to protect the border
there in the event of fighting around
Aqua Prieta. The report also was cur
rent in Douglas. Ariz.
General Gales. commander of the
Sonora rebels. who arrived in Aqua
Prieta, l. preparing a proclamation to
the people of Mexico to rally to the
Obregon cause against President Car
rama.
A report that Carranzista troops had
succeeded in entering Pulpito Pass on
the Chihuahua-Son border was de-
MED by Sonora officials here today
However, ESQ Sonora cavalrymen left
here for the pass.
General Gales claimed the Obregon
revolt has spread to the states of Te-
hauntepec, Vera Cruz. Neuvo Leon
Zacatecas and ATiehoacan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23
OPEN SEASON on HUBBIES
Dallas Grand Jury Refuses Indict-
ment Against WOmcn-"No Use
to Try Her. Is Explanation.

Dallas. Tex, April 23.-Repeated
failures to convict women charged
with killing their husbands was eli
NAKED here today when the county
grand jury returned a mo bill'' for
Mrs. Gayle Perry, saying trial would
be unnecessary expense.
No further remarks were made by
the jury foreman. Mrs. Perry has
been on $500 bond since Monday.
She is charged with numbering her
husband April 16.
OF seven women tried here in the
last five months on charges of hus-
band killing, one-received a two year
sentence. one a two year suspended
sentence. and five were freed. In one
or two cases jurors congratulated the
defendants on doing good job"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23
SAYS He Snedrs
Her Face With
Crime and Gredse

That her husband, George Stanley,
1876 Emmet street, smeared her face
with grease and CRIME without just
cause is a charge filed against him by
Hila stanley in petition for divorce
filed today in the office of Mrs. Mary
E. Chaplin, clerk of the district court.
Mrs Stanley says her husband Is
Cursed" with a jealous disposition
and continually nags and quarrels
with her and in fits of anger has
thrown books and magazines in her
direction and srneared her face with
Crime and grease. The Stanleys were
ma FRIED in 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23
AMERICAN PUBLISHERS ELECT.
T. r. Williams, Head OF Pittsburgh
PROSE Chosen President

New York, April 23.-T. r. Will
liams of the Pittsburgh Press was
elected president, of the American
Newspaper Publishers association
here today other officers are: Vice
president, Paul Patterson, Baltimore
Sun; secretary, John Stewart Bryan,
Richmond News Leader; treasurer, C.
H Larke, New York World.
Directors: T. G.. Bell, Savannah,
Ca, News; E. II. Butler, Buffalo
News; J. f. Atkinson, Toronto Star;
Ebert H. Baker. Cleveland Plain
Dealer; Hilton u. Brown, Indianapolis
News: Henry Chandler, Los Angeles
Times; H. r. Rogers. Chicago Daily
News. and George H. Taylor. Jr., Bos-
ton Globe.