davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
M'DONALD WAVES HEARING
Denies Stealing Plumbing Tools ana
Trnnspnrting Thcm 20 ST. LOuls,

Don McDonald, arrested at st,
Louis and returned to this city
charged with tho larceny of plumb
Ing tools valued at s65, the property
of James williams OF the Congress
hotel. waived preliminary hearing
Tuesday before Justice II. j. Gray
and was held under bond OF $500
for trial by district court.
After his return TO this city, Me-
Donald admitted taking the tools
from Tulsa TO st. Louis but denied
stealing the property from Williams,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
Huer,a Not To Visit Twas.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. oct. e.
President de la Hucrta OF Mexico
will not visit the Texas state fair
at Dallas or any other town in the
United States until the expiration
Of his term Of office. which will be
Dec. /. according TO az telegram
received here today by Mexican
Consul T. r. Beltran from the Mex.
lean capital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
Give DR.. Csldwell's Syrup Pepsin to a
eonstipa,ed child and note its
quick recovery.

Starting with the boyhod OF a
youngster In New York's Ghetto.
born with two masterful passions in
his breast--love for his mother and
love for music-the photoplay shows
the child later as "A youthful genius
Of the violin entertaining royalty
and giving a huge concert In New
York for his own people. Then comes
the great sorrow that seems TO tor
bid him ever playing a violin again.
But in a wonderful manner the
clouds are rolled by and he and
his faithful mother are made happy.
An appealing feature that is pleas
ing the large audiences, Is tho intro
duction OF Harry Salter, violin yirtu-
oso, who plays impressively the "Kol
Nidre" and 'Humoresq1e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

STAMFORD, Texas, OCT .-"-ThI
Ludcrus gin, - miles southeast %
here, was burned last night il be
came known here today. mttug IN,
second gin burned within the paS
two nights by tires apparently o.
incendiary origin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
SUFF CASE TO HIGH COURT
Anti Organization VIII Attempt TO-
Get u Decision BEFORE November.

NASHINGTON oct b.---Anti-suf-
tragists today carried their fight
against the woman suffrage amend
mvut 90 the United states supreme
court and announced that efforts
would be made to get final doci-
sion ln the controversy before the
Novcmbcr elections.
The District OF Columbia court of
appeals which yesterday affirmed
q lower court decision denying an
injunction preventing SECRETARY COT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
Tulsnns nj McAlcstcr.

\ number OF Tulsans are in at
.endance at the Scottish Rite con-
s4tory reunion at McAlester. The
reunion viii close Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

Government railways in South
Africa will hc electrified for Tsg
milca. power being obtained from
the Victoria falls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

The government OF Norway Is try
ing TO cultivate worldwide de-
mand for seal meat. which is canned
and exported by that country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

by from promulgating tho amend
ment today granted an appeal trou
the docIAIun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

Hollow concrete posts. filled with
mrd to transmit tho loads, have
been invented ny Belgian engineer
IL snrNn na mlmo tImMnIa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

TRUCK PRICES
-@=~
lI
THE much advertised statement that
prices reduced is ndisputaby sound.
But sound as having prices to
reduce
is Company's position
During five of the steepest price in
the history of American business White Truck prices
have advanced, averaging all models, 169
advance held minimum by close margin
of profit and a rapidly growing
trucks gone up n price 80, 49, so,
market conditions
confidently purchase White equipment knowing that
the nveStmentpaSp present and future-win be
protected against undue price luCuaOn Price
STABILITY, the believes is important
index of real worth both in organization and in it's
THE WHITE COMPANY, Cleveland
Tulsa Branch South Frankfot Avenue
Poeom
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-05
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
ENDORSE IRELAND
FREEDOM EFFORTS
New York Convention Goes on
Record for Erin and Consid-
ers Sanitarium.

New York, Aug. 4-The Knights Of
Columbus, in annual convention here,
adopted resolutions Wednesday, stating
they believe "that Ireland has the right
and ought to be free and independent
nation" The resolutions were adopt
cd short time prior to the receipt Of
a letter from Eamonn de Valera, pres
ident of the Irish republic" appealing
for the orders support in an effort to
gain official recognition by the United
States Of the Republic Of Ireland
Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty
was authorized to appoint committee
to investigate conditions in the fight
against tuberculosis and determine
whether it is practical for the order to
erect a national sanitarium. Resolutions
also were passed condemning the
Smith -Towner bill "as a vicious attempt
to overthrow the nations present sys-
tenn of state managed education
William F. Larkin Of New York, was
selected to deliver the Grafton at the
Knights presentation of the Lafayette
static to France.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-05
GOVERNOR COX
READY To MAKE
STRONG FIGHT
w ell Win Because We
Are Right Governor
Tells Picnicers.

Dayton, o., Aug A fighting mes
sage to Democrats and Republicans was
given by Governor Cox, the former $
presidential nominee, in an address We'd
nesday at a local Democratic picnic.
Speaking from a roped boxing, arena
Governor Cox declared he would carry
the offensive in "a considerable fight
for which he predicted success. Incl
dentally he predicted that his address
Saturday accepting the presidential
standard should be understood, even by
school children"
Boys, I'm ready for the fight he
declared I'VE need make no defense.
Ours will be the offensive fight from
the beginning to the end | have the
faith in me that there will be triumph
of right principles this fall which will
serve notice to Republican leaders for
years to come / was about to say that
it would be a Democratic triumph. 1t
will not be that. It will be triumph
of the right
The governor continued:
We've won before in the same kind
of a fight Wen win again because we
are right.
"The opposition apparently has adopt
ed the course of doing what we farmers
used to do--of plonghing around the
stump. of seeking to avoid things that
perplex.'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-05
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY ORDERED
To PROBE SELF
Findings Printed in Chi
cago Papers Ere Re-
ports Are Made.

Chicago. Aug 4.-True bills against
Il leaders in the recent strike of rail
employees, understood to have been voted
by federal grand jury, were held in
allegiance Wednesday by Judge Samuel
Alschuler, while the jury began an inves-
tigation Of itself to find out how the af-
ternoon newspapers were able to publish
accounts of the indictments two hours
before they were reported to the Judge
Judge Alschuler characterized the El-
known person who gave out the news
Of the indictments as an anarchist and
declared that every step would be tax
en- 10 punish him Reporters assigned
to the story will be subpoenaed. he said
if he can find any evidence against them
The judge instructed the jury to find out
if the law had been violated and asked
each one individually IF he had been
responsible for the leak"
Meantime John Grunau, president of
the Chicago Yar9men's association.
which was formed by railroad men who
quit work with the announcement that
they were taking a vacation until grant
ed higher pay and others said to have
been indicated, prepared for court
action.
It became known Wednesday night
however, that special agent of the
department of justice had been ques-
tioning Grunau and other railroad men
for some time and had presented mass
of documentary evidence to the jury.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-05
RETAIL MERCHANTS
Of \. ". DISCUSS
TRADE PROBLEMS
First Annual Meeting Opens at
Spokane With 400 From
Five States Attending.

Spokane, Aug.4, Retail problems
including the question of market condi-
tions next fall and next spring, and what
the mercantile market holds in store
for retail merchants, will be topics be-
fore the first annual convention Of the
Washington State Retailers association
which will open in this city Thursday.
The session will be open to all north
western merchants and there are more
than 400 retailers here from Idaho, Ore
gon, Washington. Montana and British
Columbia
Tom Witten, Of Trenton, Mo. hard
ware merchant, will be the principal
speaker at the afternoon session, to-
gether with W. J. Hindley, director of
the bureau Of education Of the retailers
association and Donald K. David, as
sistant dean of the Harvard university
graduate school of business
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-05
|. {. {. TOF|N[)
CAUSE FOR \. ".
CAR SHORTAGE
States Demanding Means
for Wheat Shipments,
Inquiry Ordered.

Washington. Aug 4.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission ordered a hearing
August to Investigate car shortage said
to be holding up the grain movement III
the northwest.
State railroad commissioners and
shippers Of Montana. Minnesota, North
Dakota and South Dakota, are planning
to ask the commission for preference and
priority orders for the movement Of
grain from the northwest.
An embargo on all classes Of railroad
equipment in intra-city movement as q
means Of relieving terminal congestion
was recommended TO the railroad man
ayers by the commission on ear service
of the American railroad association.
In circular to the railways the COM
mission on car service pointed out that
such an embargo would eliminate switch
ing and increase the car supply for roaI
haul shipments. A permit system would
be inaugurated, the circular stated, to
permit the movement of such freight as
cannot be handled by trucks.
The embargo should. so far as prac-
ticable, be absolute against the use Of
coal cars in cross town movement, the
circular said
Portland. Aug. 4.-Every available
freight car on the Northern Pacific syS-
TEN is being sent into the northwest in
order to give relief TO the lumber oper-
ators and permit them to ship all un-
filled orders before the new advanced
freight rates become effective the lat
ter part of this month.
Word of this movement was contained
in a telegram received by +. J. Fogarty,
assistant general freight agent from J..
g. Woodworth. vice president Of the
Northern Pacific in charge Of transpprta-
tion
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-05
TWO MEN ARE SHOT
WHEN THREE FIGHT
OVER YOUNG WOMAN
One Wounded Man Is Girls
Father; Rejected Suitor
Charged With Shooting.

John Dorich, 80 machinist, is in
the city Jail charged with attempted
murder and Joe Perich. proprietor of
a rooming house at 412 Fifth street
south and Matt Dallich roomer. are
Ia the Columbus hospital seriously
wounded as the result Of quarrel over
Francis Dallich daughtes of one of
the wounded men, in the parlor of the
rooming house shortly before II Wednes-
day night.
perich was shot through the right
shoulder, the bullet passing through his
lung and out the back, under the should
er blade. Dallich was shot through the
stomach.
At the hospital it was said that both
had little chance Of recovery.
Dorich was arrested after terrific
struggle with Captain Fred Locker a
man named DeFoe, and Joe Dashoff,
another roomer, who is being held as
witness.
Dorich is said to have been making
advances to Miss Dallich for several
weeks, but always has been repulsed.
Last night Dorich started an argument
with her father in which Perich joined
and the shooting followed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-05
Wilson VIII Use Force to Prevent Laying of Gable
POLES CONSENT TO REOPEN PEACE PARLEYS WITH RED
Free Speech and
Assembly to Be
Labor's Issues

Atlantic City, n. j.. Aug. 4-Or-
ganized labor has decided to make the
right of free speech and assembly for
union labor organizers in the steel
manufacturing territory of Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio and Indiana, political
issue in every congressional district
affected during the campaign this
fall
This movement is to be in the ma
ture of prelude to a campaign to
extend union activities throughout
the large steel making centers Of the
country. it was announced at the
close of a session of the executive
council of the American Federation
of Labor Wednesday.
1t is said that the question Of free
speech and the right Of assembly
would be put squarely up to the pres
idential nominees as we'll as the con-
gressional candidates in all steel max
ing states and that both Senator
Harding and Governor Cox would De
called upon to declare themselves.
Frank Morrison. secretary of the
federation. declared there was no pos
sibility of a great steel strike coin
cidents with the movement.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-05
FARMER LABOR
LEADERS QUIT
ORGANIZATION
Utah Men Declare |. w.
w. and Radicals Con-
troll New Party.

Salt Lake City, Aug. 1.-Two lead
ers in Utah activities of the Farmer
Labor party Wednesday night made
public "A joint letter of resignation TO
George Crosby, state chairman of the
party. charging Industrial Workers Of
the World We're in control of the party.
They were II. A McColem. state vice
chairman. and Charles A. Weaver, as
sistant secretary of the state organiza-
ton.
The two former officers of the party
received q number of facts which they
said tended to prove I. W. W. influence
had been active in the party, accused
some members of that organization of
seeking to subvert the new party to
their own ends, and made general
denunciation of radicalism.
The letter called attention TO pro-
nouncements by Farley P Christensen
the party presidential nominee. against
the /. w W. and said he had failed to
live up to these statements. Both sign
ers of the letter live here and this is
also Christensen's home.
Reciting the reasons which led them
to aid in formation of the new party,
the writer's quoted Christensen as say
ing ''he would resent the exercising of
I. W. w. vote in the new party's be-
half" 1t continued:
The FarmerI5abor party delegates
had barely returned home before they
began to form plans to control the new
party and began to pursue their
own radical ends. Christensen has
sacrificed his integrity to labor unions
and l. w w
The letter explained that the signers
are not attacking all unions. but only
those inclined to radicalism 1t goes on
to say that II. w. w interests" are
operating under the misnomer of the
"Farmer-Labor party" and adds:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-05
SWIFT TUMMY'' KICK
SECURES FREEDOM
FOR A. B. L|VERMORE
When Obliging Trusty Comes to
After Blow, Havre Man Is
Gone From Prison.
Special to the Daily Tribune.

Havre, Aug, IA. b. Iivermore. d
rancher from near Inverness, under
sentence of from 10 to 20 years in the
penitentiary for grand larceny. and WHO
was to have been taken to the prison
Thursday. escaped from the county jail
here at $50 Wednesday evening and is
still at large.
hvermore induced trusty to let him
go to the telephone. When he reached
the outer office he kicked the trusty in
the abdomen. ran from the office and dis
appeared in an alley. Livermore was
convicted in 1918 for stealing harness,
saddle and some wheat from neighbor
and sentenced to one and one e-half years
in prison. He was granted new trial,
convicted and sentenced to the longer
term
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-05

to work.
Lewis received the following letter
from President Wilson Wednesday:
"Your attention In response to my
statement urging the striking min
ers to return to work has gTatified
me very deeply indeed. 1t is the
action of a patriotic citizen and
man of vision and prescience.
am glad that you feel as | do thar
was speaking In their interest Of
the general public and of the In
dustriaI energy of the country"
President Lewis sent telegrams to 30
local unions in Kansas ordering the g.
4SS striking miners there TO return to
work.
Lewis Orders Kansas Men.
In his telegram President Lewis de-
clared the strikes are in. violation of
their contract which calls fo- set
tlement of all disputes hy Joint board
of adjustment. The men must return to
work and take ZIP their greviences III
the proper manner, Mr.. Lewis said.
Mr. Lewis also sent telegram to Al
exander Howat sharply taking him to
task for his part in the trouble. Lewis
declared the president of the Kansa,
miners had made no attempt to settle
the strike as provided in the contract
and warned Howat that he must COM
ply with the laws of the union.
Indiana Fields Producing
With the exception of 10 mines idle
because of the refusal of the day men
to return to work. three mines idle
owing to the shortage of cars, and four
closed by minor labor difficulties. the
entire Indiana field was at work We'd
nesday. 1t is thought the miners who
have refused to return to work will do SO
shortly.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-05
LLOYD GEORCE:
STATES TERMS
To RUSSIANS
Polish Fighting Must
Stop, Premier Says
to ENJOYS.

London, Aug. 4-(By The Associat-
ed Press. Poland and Ireland gave
Premier Lloyd George a busy day We'd
nesday. In addition to presiding al a
long cabinet council and discussing these
questions. Mr.. Lloyd George received
in the afternoon and again in the even
ing deputation of Irish unionists and
nationalists from Dublin and Cork who
urged him to grant dominion home rule
for Ireland.
Between the conferences with the
Irishmen, Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr..
Bonar Law received Leo Kamaneff,
president of Moscow soviet. Leonid
Krassin. and other members Of the
Russian mission which has come to
London in an endeavor to solve the
trade situation between Great Britain
and Russia This was the first official
reception of the Russians since their re-
turn to London. The discussion was
confined to the Polish crisis.
Home Rule Favored.
The premier's reception twice of the
Cork and Dublin deputation was the
cause of the interest in the lobby Of
the house Of commons.
1t is an open secret that the premier
favors dominion home rule as a solu-
tiOn of the controversy and mas been
held back by the conservative elements
in the cabinet.
Utlmatum to Soyiets
According to the Herald, Premier
Lloyd George, during his conversation
with Mn. Krassin and kaneneff, pres
ented an ultinatum to the bolshevik
representatives demanding an immediate
and unconditional cessation Of the Rus
sian advance into Poland, even before
Great Britain would declare war.
The newspaper says also that the
British note sent to Russia is Of q
threatening character.
The Daily Mail also says that the
note is in the nature of an ultimatum.
The Daily Mail also declares that the
ministers INDUCED in some frank talk
about the Red advance to Kameneff and
Krassn.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-05
Livestock Loading
Charges by Roads
Are Held Unlawful

Washington. Aug. 4-Collection of
charges for unloading livestock in addi-
ton to the rates on livestock to and
from Chicago stock yards was found
BY the Interstate Commerce commission
-, to be an unlawful and unreasonable prac-
fice. In deciding the case brought by
the Chicago Livestock exchange against
the Atchinson, Topeka e. Santa Fe rail-
way company the commission held that
loading and unloading Of live stock in
the Chicago yards uaa q DUTY of the rail
roads.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-05

Paris. Aug. 4-(By The Associated
Press. THE bolsheviki forces appar-
emily have scored A great military vic
tory over the Poles who have been
forced to abandon the Bug river line
and possibly will be compelled to re-
linquish Warsaw.
Polish Marue Lost.
According to the latest reports reach
ing Paris, the Polish army, for the
time being at least, has gone TO pieces
and the bolsheviki columns, advancing
IN eschelon, in accordance with APPROX
ed German technique, are enyeloping
Warsaw simultaneously from the north
and the east.
The Bug river line, Poland's Marne,
has gone almost without q fight. COM
pelling the Poles to make rapid retreat
and shorten their front. which some Of
the military experts believe will be
likely to bring the Poles to the Vistula
and San Rivers and involve the aban-
donment of half the country to the IN
vaders.
TO Cut Off Dauzis
The French military advisers at War
saw have reported that the prime OBJ
jective of the bolsheviki army is to cut
off the Polish sea corridor. including
Danzig. rather than the capture ofWar-
saw, which they say would follow soon
The cutting off of the corridor would
mean the severing of the one direct rail
road line extending from Danzig to War
saw over which the vast bulk of NUM-
tions for the Polish army is arriving.
and also the other railroads running
from Danzig into Poland. The bolshe-
Wiki cavalry was less than 30 miles
from this railroad last Tuesday.
are boasting they will offer the terri
tory of the Polish sea corridor to Ger
many as the bolsheviki do not recognize
the treaty Of Versailles
SOVIET DuPLlcITY.
Washington, Aug. 4.-Armistice CON
ditions viii be submitted to Poland by
the soviet regime only to forward the
good Of the bolsheyiki compaign, accord
Continued on Page Twe.s
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-05

Indies.
A British cable ship, the Colonial has
been chartered by the Western Union
company to land the American end of
the cable, which would connect with a
British cable line from Barbados TO
South America. At the state department
it was stated Wednesday that the Brit
ish embassy had been asked to inform
the master Of the ship that such land
ing would be in violation of the American
law.
Some time ago the Western Union
company applied to the state department
for an executive permit to land the wire
at Miami. but the officials said action
ON it had been delayed pending the hold
ing of 'the international communication
congress, called to meet in Washington,
September 10.
A British cable company, it was ex-
planned now has a monopoly OF cable
rights in Brazilian waters. An American
concern desires to lay direct cable from
the United States to Brazil and it was
stated that the American government de-
sired to know before issuing the permit
to the Western Union company, whether
the arrangement entered INTO by the
company with the British concern. the
Western Gable company. controlling the
line from Barbados to Brazil would add
to this monopoly.
There were reports that after the
Western Union company filed its appll-
cation for q permit the state department.
requested that a copy of its contract wit!
the British cable concern also be filed
aud that the company refused to comply.
No information as to this was obtainable
at the department.
While there is a direct cable line be
tween the United States and the Pacific
coast Of South America. cable commnnl-
cation between this country and BraMl
Is possible now only BY way of London
unless the messages are sent to the west
coast and are relayed overland. A direct
cable line to Brazil, officials said, is much
10 be preferred as It would afford
means Of faster and probably cheaper
communication.