davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
Local Weather Yesterday

EXcess m te1nperdture yesterudy, 5 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 6 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 40 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 70 date 2.4S inches
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, >4.23 inches.
 Excess since January 1. 1.75 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

WA $ HIN G T ON-Madame Livius Teiusanu, and her daughter, Cavada, are residents of the Rumanian legation. Their husband and father is Major Teiusanu, military attache to the Ru- manian ambassador. Before her mar riage, Madame Teisanu was Miss Adele Humphreys of Philadelphia, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Humphreys.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Fern Mansfield

Mrs. Fern Mansfield, wife of Ross Mansfield, assistant in the firm of Moore & Mcclellan, died early last evening in St. Joseph's hospital fol- lowing an operation. She was 27 years old.
 Mrs Mansfield was member of the Woodmen's Circle and the Daughters of Rebecca. Mir. and Mrs. Mansfield were married in Phoenix three years ago.
 Besides her husband. Mrs. Mansfield is survived by her father, w. J. liar per of Los Angeles: two sisters and brother. Intefment will be at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
LADIES'! SECRET ID
 DARKEN GRAY HAIR Bring Back Its Color and Lustre With Grand mas Sage Tea Recipe

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco- hol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An asier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation inn proved by the addition of other in- gredients large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores. known as "Wyeth's, Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While gray. faded hair is not sin ful. we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com pound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this thorugh your hair, taking one small strand at time: by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair be- comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
FLoNzALEys LIKE VALLEY

FION<AIC1o LINE svAEGGf- The Salt River valley is the nearest and dearest place to the Italian heart, this side of Italy, said members of the Flonzaley quartet after their return to the chamber of commerce from their trip yesterday. The quartet played Monday night at the high school au- ditorium.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

Estimated strength of the army on
 March 16, 1920, was 239,223.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IF YOU HAVE $6000 cash and want to invest in q live business, big profits, a real opportunity to make money, ad- dress Box PA, Republican, for par ticulars.
 FOR SALE-Ford sedan, 1920 model 1; $750 cash. Phone S431
 TWO housekeeping rooms, furnished. No sick HIS F.. Mckinley. bb
 FOR SALE-Milo maize in the head. Call c. D. Wilson. phone 109J3. 3t
 COMPETENT SURVEYOR, avail able for Sunday work. Phone 1882.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

Freight rates to England on British vessels have increased 3 cents a hund- red pounds. As the British food min istry has 00o.000.0Q0 pounds of rog products in American warehouses, the increase means that the British public will have to pay s10.000,000 more for them under the new shipping rates.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
'HERE vIsIrING PARENTs-Mrs.

O. F. Orthel and her two daughters, Margaret and Katherine, of Prescott, are spending a week in Phoenix with Mrs Orthel's parents, MT. and Mrs. F. G. Grove of 1611 Vest Fillmore street. Mir. Orthel is one of the best known business men of Prescott. own ing the controlling interest in the Head Lumber company of that city.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
INTERSTATE REALTY
MEN CLOSE FOURTH
SESSION At SPOKANE
Choosing Officers and Gave En-
dorsement to Exclusive List
ings, Settlers Aid.

Spokane, July 17-Ira L. Hugh of
Boise, Ida. was elected president of the
Interstate Realty association at its
fourth annual convention which ended
here Saturday. and Tacoma was select
ed for the 1921 convention.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the Columbia basin project, authorizing
a committee to investigate possibilities
Of settlement of logged off lands and of
state aid to settlers, urging exclusive
listings of real estate with uniform con-
tracts and condeming Sunday sales.
Other officers elected were:
Secretary, Paul A. Cogill. Portland
vice presidents, G. II. Gross, Victoria,
r. c.; c. +. Mckenna. Portland; G. NJ,
Elliott, Tacoma; L. d. Blogett, Three
Forks Mont; A. l.. Murphy, Colvlle,
Washington, and II. H, Farnham. Cali
gary Alta. Directors: \. II. Ritter,
Portland; J. c. Snow. Pendleton; J. W.
Bressler. Mcdford: II. r. Butte, Van
couver, II. c.: T. s. Bridgeman, Victoria,
u. G.; A. Ashton, Vancouver Ii. {. John
c. Elliott, Seattle: Percy Livesey Bel
lingham J. +. Watkins. Spokane: Joe
Roche. Billings: A. G. Berthold, Boze-
man, ]. s. Wolff, butte; Il. S. Murchin-
son. Calgary, Alta: w. ID. Potter, Nam
pa, Ida; r. X. Wallace Lewiston, Ida.
and c. ]. Brown, Weimer, Ida.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
COAL FROM MINES
Of j. s. IS SOUGHT
BY CENTRAL CANADA
Supply of Winter Stock Is Con-
sidered by |. C. c. With
Equitable Freight Rate.

Washington, July 17.-Movement of a
winter stock of American coal to Central
Canada was considered here Saturday
by members of the Canadian railway
board and members of the |. c. {. No
decision was reached at the conference,
which will be resumed on Monday.
Discussion was understood to have
centered about plans to prevent the de-
lays and ACCESSIBILITY Of giving priority
II movement to coal shipments.
Prepayment Of freight charges on
American goods shipped into Canada was
discussed. Because Of the adverse cN-
change rate, the Canadians opposed pay
ments in American money at the Cana
dian end of the haul as is necessary on
through rates. Efforts probably will be
made to divide through rate so that
money will be accepted in each country
for the portion of the haul made there.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18

~ SI5O 600 OO0.
y NJ ;rtovs+a4o eonnorco commission
o,,t q nartiai summary SATURDAY
Ief j. IS Sen ioeth XII = aaS ipnad onerotng
;noo y p-oD,po fa, III cInss @ nne m roads excep5
coiii@ me -. "l and tba nlrngton and
tue f tlss igala nads a0 1e For tha ' first five
q leM slitaii ~ io5n 0aqf th,ea rnads hai . net
,lGhanS ,n; Z, ro-; I'm s'ir incona If s41 oo3
"a aa'im"S opoi pod ,,rs tb AZ az 746 IN the
Co. a. [o4Ilpp, r,ar;ad ID ~ 1910 The figure Of
a. nnp nda ;1,,l;,.a boni- railway mail
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
UNITED STATES
PARTICIPATION
At SPA WISHED
Premier ie George Hoped
for America S Repre-
sentation, Believing 1t
Would Be F air.
Germans Will Do Best
to Garry Out Agree
ments Entered Into Says
DR.. Simons.

Spa, Belgium, July 17.-(By the As
sociated Pressl-The conference here
between the allied chiefs and the repre-
sentatives of Germany is the beginning
of big things. Premier Lloyd George 81
Great Britain declared Saturday in sum
ming up the result of the last fort
nights sharp fencing with the Germans,
I'VE will do our best TO carry out the
agreements entered into here, 4)r.
Walter Simons. the German foreign
minister said.
Premeier Lloyd George was greatly
impressed by the leaders of the German
delegation and indicated that he had a
high opinion of both Constain Fehereh
bach the German chancellor. and DR..
Simons The Britinsh prime minister
expressed the belief that they undoubr-
edlv regard the Versailles treaty as
very harsh and that they are not sure
they can carry it out. but are honestly
determined to do the best they can.
Mr.. Lloyd George SAID it would have
been an immense advantage if Ameri-
cans had participated in the conference,
bdaause. he added. they would have,
brought it to a view point free from
European rivalries.
Premier Lloyd George said he .ope1
they would soon come to these con-
ferences.
Might not the European statesmen
find the Americans embracing if they
took an active part in the settlement
of all questions?" Mr.. Lloyd George
was asked. He replied be did not think
So The Americans. he continued,
would be embarrassing to any country
when they were opposed to something
that country wanted, but the power of
America. her disinterestness and ner,
spirit of fair play would be of tremen-
dous value TO Europe.
Dr. SimonS declared he was apprehen-
sive of disturbances in the Ruhr min
ing region.
"Trouble is likely to come next week"
he said unless we can take measures
to feed the miners better at the same
tim we ask them to work harder. |
know the mentality of our miners. It
is not enough to say worker. work
harder this week and YOU will be better
fed next week
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
Forecasts Of Drawing
From Regular Organi-
cations Are Offset by
Nominees.
Clean-Cut Contest Be-
tween Republicans and
Democrats Is Assured
Through Its Failure.

Washington. July 17.-T'hc bad get
away of the Third party at Chicago
brought relief to both Republicans and
Democrats here.
A few days ago it was generaly admit
ted that a third ticket and platform
might be put forward with damaging po-
tentiaIities. There were politicians who
saw the prospect # the new party c'if-
ting into the Republican vote Or the
Democratic vote rather seriously IN some
sections of the country. They were not
sure which major party might be hurt
worst and they We're somewhat fearful
Of taking chances with any random toss
ing Of political monkey -wrenches into
the campaign machinery.
After the performance at Chicago,
particularly because Of the nominee sc-
1ectcd. both Republicans anG Democrats
regard the third party movement as a
odd" They can't see how it can cause
any important explosion during the cam
paign. and its chief effect, az viewed
here probably will be to draw some
strength from the Socialist party. 1t
may hereand there pull a radical Dem
ocrat or Republican from the fold, but
cannot be expected to make anT notice.
able inroads on either Of the two biz,
parties.
The campaign may now ~ Forward
with the contest clean cHt between the
Democratic party and the Republican
party. in the opinion of politicians here
and there will be no chance of, having
the issues between the parties htfogged
by the platform Of the third layty.
Senator LaFollette's refqsel<>to ac-
cept the nomination as the Third party )
standard bearer caused no surprise here.
1t has repeatedly been predicted III sen
atorial circles for a long time that Son
ator LaFollette would not bolt aud
would remain regular during the cam
paign. His refusal to ally with the
Third party movement il believed to
foreshadow an early announcement that
he will support Senator Harding, al
though it is doubtful whether he will
take any active part il the campaign.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
RA|LMEN'S CHIEFS
GATHER FOR REPORT
ON WAGE ALLOWANCE
Labor Board Will Submit It's
Award on Tuesday, Which
Leaders Pass Upon.

Chicago, July 17.-While the wage
awards granted railroad employees by the
railway labor board are being preparvl
for presentation to the workers Tues
day, leaders of the recognized unions
are beginning to arrive for a conference
here Monday and Tuesday to receive
and pas judgement on the boards de-
ciSiOnS.
Executives of the 10 recognized IN
ions arr already here. They completed
their preliminary conferences Saturday
and will meet with the general chair
man and approximately 1900 general
committeeman on Monday.
Only 900 employees of the American
railway express company will be affect
ed by the decision TO be handed down
by the railway labor board, James j.
FORESTER of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Clerks and 4 member of the federal
board announces.
The $500 include blacksmiths. ma
chlnetts electrical workers and their
apprentices and helpers, he said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
Conference With Wilson
to Be Upon League of
Nations and Other In
ternational Themes.
Governor lntimates He
Is to Campaign in All
States, Southern Ones
Being Included.

Washington, July 1.-THE national
capital gave a cordial welcome TO Gov
ernor Cox Democratic presidential
nominee. on his arrival for a conference
Saturday with President Wilson.
The league of nations and other inter
national questions Governor Cox told
men. will be the principle
issue discussed with President Wilson.
The president knows more about the
international affairs than anyone ! know
and l am here to counsel with him he
said
1T will be the first time that l have
seen him since his illness, but our re
lations have always been cordial
The league of nations also was the
main subject of conference arranged
by the governor with senator liitchc
cock of Nebraska, ranking Democrat OF
the senate forengn relations committee,
and administration spokesman IN the
senate treaty fight.
Il wish TO learn what Senator Hitch
cock thinks about these subjects IN con
nection with the campaign the gov
ernor said.
Asked if he would discuss prohibition
with Senator Sheppard of Texas, the
governor relied: Il wouldn't be surprised
If tha conversation should drift that
way.
The governor reiterated that he would
90 into every state and said specifically
that he expected to visit the southern
states.
Until he meets the Democratic nation
al committee on Tuesday at Columbus
Governor Cox said he could not announ-
ce his travelling plans more definately.
No arrangements, he added, have been
made with Mr. Roosevelt for division of
tho territory.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
REPUBLICANS STILL
WITHOUT STATEMENT
UPON PROHIBITION
Printed Platform Omits Any
Reference Said to Have Been
Proposed, Adopted.

Chicago, July IL The law and or
der plank adopted hy the Republican
national convention has bee4 left out
of the platform as printed foe distri-
button and issued from Republican head
Quarters mere, Virgil q. Hinshaw, chair
man Of the prohibition national roni-
yesterday | went to the hcadquart-
ers of the Republican national com
mittee in Chicago and Captain Victor
Heinta, in charge admitted the omis-
sion ard said he was taking the matter
up with the authorities in New York
in order to ascertain the reason for
leaving it out
The plank referred to by Mr.. Hin
shaw was this:
'e1he quality of all citizens under the
law has always been Q policy Of the
Republican party. Without obedience
TO law and maintenace of order our
American institutions must perish. On.
laws must be impartiaily enforced and
speedy justice should be secured
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
TH|RTY-F|VE COAL
COMP AN|ES CHARGED
WITH PROF|TEER|NC
Justice Department Orders War
rants Against Operators
and Officers.

Charleston, W. Va. July 17.-Thlrty-
give coal companies and their chief OF
ficers, all Of southern West Virginia,
were named IN warrants issued here
Saturday in connection with the coal
price investigation conducted during the
last two weeks by government author
tiles.
The warrants were placed in the hands
of the United States marshal who will
execute them early next week,
The warrants charge that the defend
ants did unllwfully make an unjust
and unreasonable charge in handling
and dealing IN coal.
r. n. kenna, United States attorney,
said 'the warrlsts were taken under in
structions from the department. OF JUS
tice"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
Reclamation Promoters to Visit
Great Falls and Other Towns in
Interest of Northwestern Society

Thr plan of theSpokane people is tohold
in Seattle on Setember l6 and II big
northwest reclamation congress at which
time the northwest league will be for
mally organized.
According to the schedule received
the Spokane delegation will leave Great
Falls at 2:05 p. m, on July 2G and arrive
in Helena at $50 D. m. and leave at 500
p. m.the sameday for Spokane They will
visit Billings before their arrival at
Great Falls On leaving Spokane for the
trip here they stop in Missoula and from
there go on to Billings.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
PUBLIC DEBT LESS
BY I BILLION BY
YEARS PAYMENTS
Government Issues Statement
of Finances for Annual
Period.

Washington, July 17.-Government cx-
penditures for The fiscal wear ending
June 30. amounted to, S-5.44 ,'}s3,2of
Of which S6,4O3, ,343, ,4S1 was ii ordn-
arv disbursements and $1Io3S,039. 125
in payment of the public debt according
to preliminary statement issued Satur-
day by the treasury.
JrEe war department led in the ordin-
arv expenditures. disbursing S1,610,5S7,-
$50 with 81 1,O3G,672. 157 charged 70 fed
eral control Of railroads and interest
on the public debt amounting TO $1,000
251 ,622.
The navy ranked second among de
partments. expendlng $736,o2l ,4l6. and
the shipping board third with So34,651, y
$40
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18

Helena, July 17.-Governor Sam v
stewart has received word from the
SpoEanc Chamber If Commerce that a
large delegation of Spokane business men
will visit Helena July 26 during tour
of Montana
The purpose Of the visit 70 this
state. It is stated IN the letter TO the
governor, is for the formation of Il
northwest league Of states for the pro
motion Of reclamation and land settle
mcut ia the northwest 1t Is said that the
southwest is now organized for the de
velopment of its reclamation projects,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
F failure to Sign Peace
Treaty in 10 Days or
Establish Order in Ana
tolia Is Sufficient.
Steps Would Be Taken
to Drive Ottoman Out
Of Europe as Penalty,
Premiers State.

London, July 17.-tBy The Associated
Press "A threat to drive the Turk
from Europe "once and for all is con
tanned i'll the allied reply to the Turkish
objections to the peace treaty made
public here Saturday. Such action might
follow Turkeys refusal TO sign the treaty
or her failure to give it effect, the reply
states.
The time limit for Turkey to make
known her decision expires at midnight
July p.
The allies have arranged " deliver
this reply, which takes the form of an
ultimatlln to the Turkish peace dele
cation in Paris Saturday afternoon. The
Turks are informed that they must sis-
nify their willingness to sign the peace
treaty within 10 days, failing which the
allied powers will take such action as
thew may consider in the circumstances.
The allies made some minor moditica-
tions in the treaty after the Turks mad
presented their protests. but it is un-
derstood that these notifications do not
materially affect the original draft
The allied report is couched in the
blntest language aud says:
IF the Turkish government refuses 70
sign the treaty. still more, if II finds lt-
self unable to re-establish its authority
in Anatolia or give effect to the treaty
the allies. in accordance with the terms
of the treaty may be driven ~ recon-
slider this arrangement by ejectlng rue
Turks from Europe once and for all
Prolonged War.
The reply saws the Turkish govern
ment would appear TO think its responSl-
Dilitv in war less than that OF Its ailes
and that Turkey is entitled to lenicnt
~,
the plea. The note states Turkey en-
tered the war without a shadow Of OK
euse or provocation" and by closing the
Straits in the face Of the allies Iur-
kcy prolonged the war by not less than
Two wears and caused loss to the allies ot
thousands Of lives and thousands ot
millions of pound.
The note continues:
THE history Of the relations between
the port and the great powers Tor a long
period before the war was one long
story Of repeated YnavaiIng attempts to
p,It an end to h0stiIitics in Bulgaria,
Macedonia. Armenia and elsewhere
atrocities which startled aud shocked
the conscience Of ma7klnd.
Armenians Massacred.
During the last 70 years the Afmc-
mans have been massacred under con
ditions of unex IMPLIED barbarity and
during the war the record Of the Tnr-
kish government in massacres in depor-
tation and in The maltreatment Of prs-
oners of war immeasurably exceeded
even its own previous record. 1t is es-
tmated that since 1914. the Turkish gov
prnment has massacred on the menda-
rious pretext Of alleged revolt behind
the Armeniaus including women and
children. and expelled or deported more
than 2OO. 900 Greeks and 100000 Armen-
lans from their homes.
(Continued on Page Two1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
CENSUS

I'll Paso. Tex, s3,S36; increase 44,447
or 1874 per cent,
Milford, Conn. Gncluding Woodmont
Borough 1O,193; increase 5,1S7 or 1888
per cent.
Roseburg, Ore, 1881, decrease, 357
or 10 per cent.
Council Bluffs. Ia. Sc, 6,162, increase
g,S7O or $50 per cent
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
Wright Brothers
Are Memorialized
at Lemans, France

Lemans, France. July 17.-The monu-
ment here to Wilbur Wright. commem-
Grating his first public flight at Le-
mans. and the pioneer work of himself
and his brother, Orville, their predeces-
sor and contemporaries. was dedicated
by prominent Americans and French
Saturday. while airplanes flew over
head.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
5-Year-Old Hero
Saves Girl Friend
But Forfeits Life

Chicago. July 17--Alex Palutonas, 8
was killed tonight in a successful en-
deavor to save the life of his playmate,
Julia Adonazuz, s. A big truck rounded
corner near where the children We're
playing on pile Of sand.
Alex threw himself in front of Julia,
who was badly bruised. He died in
stantly. The driver is held BY the
police.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
Flying Squadron
Cleans Up Saloons
in Pittsburgh, Penn.

Pittsburgh Penn, July 17.-The fly
ing squadron" of % federal prohibition
AGENTS raided II saloons here late Satur-
day and confiscated 800 gallons Of whis-
key. 1t was the first extensive raid con-
went into effect. The flying squadron"
arrived Friday headed by National Pro-
hibitLon Commissioner Kramer.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
HARDING FINISHES DRAFT
OF SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE {

Marion O., July 17.--Senator Hard
ing's first big job of the presidential
campaign preparation of his speech
formally accepting the nomination and
outlining his stand on the party platform
was virtually finished today.
The speech is TO be delivered next
Thursday when committee will notify
him formally of his nomination.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
LIGHT BREEzES
PREVENTED TWO
BOATS SAILING
Defenders s. Chance to-
Win Better Than That
Of Challenger in Ind
International Test.
Thomas Upton Says
Will Repeat Effort to-
Lift Cup Provided This
One Fails.

summary-second cup race, not
completed.
Yacht ResoIute-owner, R. W.
Emons 2nd, start ! :46:23.
First mark 4:33:42, second mark
7:0i :29.
Yacht Shamrock iv-Owner, T. J.
Upton, start :46:37.
First mark 5:I0:05, second mark
1851.
Elapsed time on two legs.
First leg. ResoIute 2:47:l4.
Shamrock ~, 3::23:28.
Second leg, Resoiute 2:27:47.
Shamrock ~, 3:23.28.
The yachts will meet again on
Tuesday over another triangular
course.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
PERSlANS WOULD PARLlEY
With SOVIET RUSSIA

London. July IA dispatch to the
London Times from Teheran says the
Persian government has instructed the
Persian minister at Rome TO direct ne
gotiations with the soviet government.