davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

You'll be 'agreeabIy Surpr1Seu III UlIese uayo o1
high prices how comparatively inexpensive 1t is TO
redrape your home.
This week we have particularly attractive
showing of the very popular Quaker Craft Laces-
in curtains ready to hang or in piece goods.
This beautiful material is woven of the tnest
Egyptian cotton. The designs are some OF them, OF
the original conventional or bird and flower pattern
Others are copies of the much more expensive I'M
ported curtains The curtains are two and one-haf
wards long and are made with patented edge that
insures perfect laundering and prevents pulling or
sagqing. They may be had in White, Egyptian, Ecru
or Ivory.
Prices per pair $500, $780, $500, SAFE, $500
up to S8.75. 49,.
This material can be had by the yard-thirty-
six inches wide in white ecru adm ivory. Price per
s5c Forty-five inches wide, 65c 75c, &c. ss~a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
.IENRY WATERS
 DIES AT HOME
Succumbs to Disease After Fighting Bravely For
 Three Years.

Ehe death of Henry James Waters eermer deputy city auditor, will be meurned by many friends and rela- tfves. MT, Waters, who for twenty years was deputy auditor of the city of Bridgeport, died yesterday morn ing at o'clock at the family home 22 Elmwood avenue, following a pro tracted illness. MT. Waters haG been in poor health for several years and owing to physical disabilities was compelled to retire from his duties in the city hall three years ago.
 MT, Waters was widely known in this city and news of his death was received with much sorrow by the business men, city officials and his large circle of friends, He was af- fliated with Bridgeport lodge of Elks and Park City council, No. Is, K of C.
 He is survived by a wife, Anna Mo Emery Waters, a son, John Waters, who attends the Bridgeport High school, daughter, Elizabeth Waters, two sisters, Miss Mary and Miss Julia Waters, and three brothers, Joseph and John Waters of this city and George Waters of Chicago. The fu- neral will be held "Wednesday morn ing from the late home, A hfSn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 2 o'clock in St Augustine's church. Burial will be in St. MichaePs ceme- tery-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
ALL TYPES OF
 PLANES SHOWN

Philadelphia, May 10.-One of the most comprehensive exhibits to be shown at the coming exhibition of aerial supplies and all types of flying machines at Atlantic City, N- J., by the Aero club of America, from May 20 to May 30, is expected to be the display by the Board of Alp praisa1, Survey and Sale from the Philadelphia Navy Yard
 One feature of the exhibit will be the daily flights made by exper- fenced aviators The flights will be made in various types of machines that will be placed on sale by the Navy department
 A center of attraction probably will be the Liberty motor, which will be set up in running order to demonstrate it's efficiency and the horsepower that can be developed from a gallon of gasoline. It is in tended to equip one of the F-5-L type of planes with a complete radio apparatus so that during the flights spectators may communicate with the machine The machine also will be equipped with complete ordnance equipment, including the Lewis and Davis types of guns
 There will be on view a, complete assortment of the various accessories that are required in making exten- Sive flights
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
TO-DAY IN PUGIILSrIC ANNALS.

1897-Gns Ruh7fn defeated Steve O'Donnell in 10 rounds at Akron, O. This was the second time within a few months that the Akron giant de- feated the big Australian, who had knocked out Jake KIlrain and defeat ed Frank Slavin. and was considered a dangerous man. Ruhlin's victory over O'Donneu spread his reputation, and the following summer he made d trip to the Pacific Coast and was matched to fight Jim Jeffries in San Francisco The big boi1ermaker, like Ruhlin, was then a. novice, and Gus held Jeff to a draw in 20 rounds. Ruh- lin then went to New Orleans and de- feated Tut Ryan. and a little later he whipped Texas Bill Smith at Hot Springs Gus got his first reverse on tacklfng the clever Kid Mccoy in Syracuse in 1S9S- He went the full 20 innings with the Hoosier, but lost the decision In July the Akron heavyweight was knocked out by Tom Sharkey in the first round at Coney Island. Two years later Gus turned the tables on the sailor, putting him to sleep, and he whipped him again in England in 1902
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
TODAY IN ANCIENT BASEBALL.

1S6S-Edward Grant Barrow, pres fdent of the Eastern League, born in Springfield, III.
 1S94-In the St. Louis-Cincfnnati game the Missourians made six home runs, three of these swats coming in succession in the sixth inning. Frank Shugart. St. Louis shortstop, poled half of his teams four baggerG.
 1901-Pat Donovan succeeded Nal Kittredge as Washington's manager.
 1909 - The New York Nationals ended a five game serieS with Boston, in which four of the contests were marked by a score of to l.
 1910-The Chicago Americans de- feated Washington, 1 to in eleven innings. Doc" White pitching against Walter Johnson.
 1s1O-Bob Harmon of Shreveport, now pitching for St Louis Cardinals, pitched a no-hit game against Gal veston.
 1e1o-Grant, Magee and Bransf1eld of the Phillies executed q triple steal on Rowan and McCIean of Cincinnati
 191o-Heine Zimmerman made four errors at shortstop for the Cubs alairAt the Giants but made foui
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
Johnston Matches
 Up Many Fighters

Under the management of Jimmie Johnston the following matches have been made AL Reich vs. Martin Burke, New Orleans, La, May 10, 15 rounds; Al Reich vs. Bob Devere, Detroit, Mich, May 19, 10 rounds; Al Reich vs. Tony Melcher, Kenosha, Wis, May 26, 10 rounds; Ole Ander- son vs. Battling Levinsky, Paterson, N. J.. May 10, 12 rounds; Ole Ander- son vs. Homer Smith, Allentown, May 26 10 rounds; Tommy Robson vs. Bryant Downey Dayton, Ohio, May l O., 10 rounds; Tommy Robson vs- George Chip, New Orleans, La. May 12, IS rounds; Tommy Robson vs- Augie Rather, Detroit, May 19, 10 rounds; Chick Sinler vs, Mickey Donnelly, Providence, May H. 12 rounds; Chick Simler vs. Steve Latzo, Scran- ton, Pa, May fl, 10 rounds; Johnny Sheppard vs. Johnny McCann, Cleve- land, May 12- 10 rounds7 Johnny Sheppard vs. Johnny Mendelsen, To ledo, May 20, 10 rounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
The Men have a share

in special May Sale offerings aEsgFgy2gH Union Suits of white cotton and mercerized some in cream color Sizes 34 and 36 only $l59 Union Suits of bleached combed yarn short sleeves three-quarter length All sizes, SlS5 White Athletic Shirts sleeveless all sizes, 65 cts Stockings of pure thread silk, mostly in white and Palm Beach color, $l.OG pair
 lain floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10

DOmestics Anchor Brand Sheets,
 63 99 regularly $2.99 for S25O S1 99 $3.75 SoZ5 Good muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases Pillow Cases 45 X 36 regular 65 cts for 59 cts 81 90 $265 $235 Bleached Muslin, 50 inches wide,
 regular 95 cts 50 cts
 80 cts 69 GUS White Cambric, 36 inches, 45 cts oo GUS Cloth of Gold cotton extra soft finish, especially nice for underwear, D cts for 9o eCS White Outing Flannel good weight for this tune ot vaar 35 cts for 29 cts Velta Flannel in stripes, 39 cts for zS GUS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
May Sale this We

An enormous selection ready to wear as soon 2 hot weather comes.
 Corset Covers of fine quality batiste with mue vo7aoc;o,,nes lace insertion and edgng $l.]
 Nothing could be in delicate taste than thes covers. Some show plain scalloped edges with shgl recommendation of laid work and of eyelets on tf front This is really the underwear of lady. 1t sensible and dainty It is substantial enough to la for many visits to the laundry and will wear for Tor time
 "step in'' Combinations, white or flesh colort nainsook all lace trimmed, and every woman knoV how comfortable these are in warm weather, ''0" $2OO to SAL
 Drawers, closed styles, made from good quail nansook or cambric, trimmed with imported embrol cries. In regular sizes 25 and 27, $l39 Sl5O ana q
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09
MURDER, RIOT PLANS
REVEALED At TRIAL
Of COAST RADICAL.
Plotted to Loot Banks, Dynamite
Newspapers Shoot Officials
Destroy Property.

Oakland Cal, June S.-Testimony
was introduced here Tuesday in the
syndicalism trial of John c. Taylor. Of
a plot of radicals TO overthrow the gov
ernment and establish a reign Of terror
and revolution.
Edward Alvorson. described as for
mer J. W w. official and active in the
organization of communist labor party
called to testify against Taylor. said
that murder. arson. abduction and as.
sassination were planned by the radicals
to gain their ends.
A dozen men of prominence. including
public officials. of Oakland. were named
by AlvOrson as persons selected for
Imprisonment as soon as tho terrosists
movement was begun. Banks were to. hc
seized and looted. newspaper plants
dynamited. police stations seized and
armories manned by the plotters. Alvor-
son testified Only one paper in this
district was TO ba left unmolestpd. Al
vorson said this publication to be taken
over by the revolutionists for dis
semiuation Of propaganda. One of the
Capitalists would be slain each time a
"red" was killed he declared.
Retreats Of refuge in the mountains
were provided in case the plot failed.
Alyorson said. Inspector Thompson. who
directed the antiradical activities. said
that every detail Of Alvorson's story had
been investigated and corroborated.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09
LODGE SPEECH
ILLOGICAL ONE
SAYS CUMMINGS
Not in Accordance With
Senate Assertions He
Declares.

Watsonville. Cal. June S.-Homer S.
Cummings, chairman of the Democratic
national committee. when questioned
here regarding the keynote speech of
Senator Lodge at the opening of the
Republican convention in Chicago, said
that he felt sorry for Lodge AMI
that his speech was at variance with
many pronouncments he had made in the
senate"
Mr. Cummings was interviewed while
on train on his way from Los Angeles
to San Francisco.
Senator Lodge illogically advocates a
stay-at-home policy for Europe while
he endorses a policy of intervention
amounting to war for Mexico. His
speech was evidently made to fit the
occasion and not the facts" Mr.. Cum
mings stated.
The League Of Nations will become
a majority poilical issue" he continu-
ed. The people of the United States
are for the league. IT is the only remedy
that has been suggested to prevent
future wars. The league is a fact. The
issue of whether or not the United
States will become a men ber. For us to
remain outside the league would be un-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09
Decisions Made by Ma
tional Committee All
Go Before Convention
Credentials Board.
New One Shows Up in
Effort to Unseat Oregon
Man Who Plans to Vote
for Wood.

Chicago, June 8.-Warfare
over contesting delegations wag-
ed so vigorously al last week be-
fore the Republican national
committee, was resumed late
Tuesday before the convention
credentials committee.
Edward d. Duffield. of New Jersey,
was elected chairman of the committee,
% to 10, over G. II. Innes, of Massa-
chusetts. Villa I'm F. Laube, Of Wash
ington, was chosen secretary. The cleo
tion of Mr.. Duffield was said to be
without significance as to the presiden-
tial race. He was nominated by Charles
j. Carter. of Maine and Mr.. Innes by
c. f. Pickett, of Iowa, counsel for Gov
ernor Lowden in the national committee
hearings. Chairman Duffield was said
to be Wood supporter and active in
the New Jersey campaign.
Hitchcock Is Present.
On hand as the committee hearings
began were Frank III. Hitchcock. Wood
manager and other campaign managers.
Virtually all the negroes denied seats
by the national committee also were on
hand.
Most ali national committee contests
were appealed when the roll was called
for filing of contests. In addition. Ore
son announced a contest of one seat at
large-Judge McCamant. OF Portland,
who intends to vote for General Wood.
although Senator Johnson won the Ore
gOn primary.
OF the 1877 contests decided by the
committee, appeals involving 10l seats
were filed with the credentials commit
tee with an additional contest of the
one Oregon vote.
May File Later.
No appeals were filed from Louisiana
or North Carolina. From the former
the national committee had seated y
delegates of the faction headed by Ma
tional Committeeman Kuntz and count
ed for Lowden. From North Carolina
the com mittee seated had II delegates.
Jed by National Committeeman More
head, pledged to Judge Pritchard. The
credentials committee. however. agreed
that the appeals from any state might
be filed later.
Delegates from the Fifth Missouri dis
trict. which was denied representation
by the national com mittee for alleged
frauds, filed an appeal.
Hearings Are Limited.
The committee adopted rule to linn
it hearings on delegates at large TO ten
minutes and districts to five, except in
unusual cases.
Filing of the Oregon contest was
questioned. Iafe Gleason. temporary
convention secretary, holding New
Iork's proxy. said no contest had been
filed, as required under the national
committees rules, with the national
committee. The credentials committee
then adopted a motion to refuse con-
sideration of contests not complying
with the rules.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09
WILSON IS |NDORSED
BY TENNESSEE PARTY
IN STATE CONVENTION
Senator Shields Censored for
Opposition to League of Ma
tiOns Covenant.

Nashville. Tenn, June S.-Tennessee
Democrats at their state convention
hero Tuesday adopted resolutions de-
nouncing the stand taken by Senator
Shields In opposition TO the treaty and
League of Nations covenant as pre-
sented by President Wilson. The resolu
tions approved the Wilson administra-
ton and the action Of Senator Mcclellan.
IN voting for ratification of the treaty
the convention for the first time in the
history of the party in Tennessee and it
was due to them that Davidson county,
the second largest delegation, changed
its vote and voted to censure Senator
Shields
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09
Curnmins Keeps Seat
as Senatorial Nominee
in Iowa Primary Race

Des Moines. Iowa June S-The vote
Of United States Senator A. h. Cum
Minis, seeking denomination on the Re
publican primary ticket. continued to pile
up as returns from Mondays primary
we're tabqIated byo the Des Moines
2,347 in the state in the vote was Cum
Minis. 1873; S. w. Brookhart. 56,781.
Returns indicated the choice of a Re-
publican nominee for governor may have
been made at the primary and might not
have to go to the state convention.
With 1.13S precincts heard from. \.
r. Kendall had 24.225: Z. r. Moore
207j7: j. +. Deems. 1891. and H. NJ.
Havner. 1914 If the same ratio of
standing continued for the remainder of
the returns Kendall would have sufficient
votes to nominate him
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09
ITALIAN WARSH|PS
LEAVE FOR ALBANIA
To CRUSH REBELS
Garrison at Valona Unable to
Cope With Attacks Made by
Insurgents.

ships have left for Valona, Albani. TO
assist the Italian garrison against AL
bantam insurgents who have begun a
series of attacks in that territory. 1t
IL not believed that the insurgents would
be able successfully to attack that in
trenched camp. On the night of June
an attack by the insurgent forces was
repulsed by the Italians who withdrew
from the villages Of Bostrova and Selit.
Ia, with the object of concentrating
their forces at Valona. 1t is asserted
that the Italian government has warn
ed the government at Athens and Bel
grade not to help tho insurgents.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09
O. H. p. Shelley Elected
G.. O. p. Committeeman
TO Succeed T.A.MQrIOW

mitteeman from Montana and is a
close friend of Hiram Johnson. candidate te
for the presidential nomination.
1t is said here that his election as
national committeeman will mean a new
deal all round in the Republican party
in Montana.
Chicago. June S.--Ernest Bamberger
was chosen naripndl ,Nnmitteemau by
the Utah delegates today. Tennesses.
John W Overall; Maryland. William Fl.
jackson; Arkansas. H. J.. Rommel;
South Carolina, Joseph W. Tolbert !;
Kentucky. A. 7. Hert; North Carolina,
John NJ. Morehead: Illinois, Lawrence
Y. sherman; Arizona. Allen b. Jaynes:
Porto Rico, Robert H. Todd; Texas. II.
+. McGregor; Virginia, d. Lawrence
Grover.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09
MAKING EFFORT
TO KEEP TREATY
ROW OFF FLOOR
for in Private, Main Body Holds Hearings
on Dozens of Things.

Chicago, June 8The real job of framing the Republican
platform entrusted Tuesday night to resolutions subco
mee of B while the full committee of So appointed by the
venon conducting public hearing for all of those who had
suggestions to offer Senator Watson of Indiana ovehem
ng elected chairman of the committee earlier the day. fol-
lowed the usual custom and assumed also the Craftsmanship of
the committee Among the other members named by him
Senator Borah of IDAHO who wants plank rejecting
ey the League of Nations Governor Beecman Of Rhode
Island who has publicly objected to too much senatorial control
in the convention Ogden Mills of New York who headed
Chairman Havs' policies committee of I'll.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09
Negro Is Selected
Committeeman From
Georgia; Fight Looms

Chicago, June S-Henry Lincoln
Johnson, an Atlanta negro who led the
fight of the Lowden delegates before the
Republican national committee today
was elected national committeeman from
Georgia by the state delegation. The
Wood delegates. headed by Roscoe Pick
ett the defeated candidate for national
com mitteeman, announced that they
would carry their fight TO the creden-
tials committee Of the convention John
son, at the hearings hal told the ma
tional committee he would foreyo his
hopes of being national committeeman
f the Iowden delegates were seated
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09
SPECIAL 10 The Daily Tribune.

SPECIAL 10 The Daily Tribune.
Chicago, June SO. II. L. Shelley Of
Helena was today named rs Republican
national committeeman from Montana
succeeding T. a. NARROW of the same
city, who has held the position for many
years.
Shelley. it is understood WAS instru-
mental iu securing the election OF the
Montana delegates, all of whom are
pIeGgcd to Johnson. and in the over
whelming victory given. johnson in the
Montana primaries. He was formerly a
leader in the Bull Moose party. later a
leader in the National party and for
many years prior 70 hat was rank
outsider" to the inner circles of ;hc
Republican party II his home state. He
formerly was Bull Moose national com
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09
Estimate Wheat Crop
of Year 16O Million
Bushels Under 1919

Washington. June S,--Despite an
improvement of 100000 bushels in
the winter crop during May and an in
dicated spring crop 6S.000.0OO bushels
greater than that of last year, the total
wheat production for 1920 was estimat-
ed Tuesday by the department of agri
culture at only S1.0O0.0O0 bushels or
160. 900. 900 bushels less than the total
for 1919
From its condition on June ! tha
spring crop was estimated at 2II,O0o,-
600 bushels. or 1S,0O0.o0O more than tho
five year average. A total winter wheat
production of 504,00O.OO0 bushels was
forecast
This IL 22S. 1000. 900 bushels less than
that OF last year and $4,000 below
the average for the five years ending IA
1918.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09
LODGE IS PERMANENT CHAIRMAN
Subcommittee of 13 Starts Framing Heavy Rans Republican Platform
$500, 900 JEWELS
ARE STOLEN FROM
HOME OF CARUSO

East Hampton, N. v, June 8.-The
country home of Enrico Caruso, ten
or, here was robbed Tuesday after
noon and jewels valued at $500, 900
were stolen, the police reported.
The stolen jewels included dia-
mond necklace valued at $4,000.
The robbery was discovered by
Mrs. caruso when she returned to
hor home tonight and found the
house ransacked. In addition to the
diamond necklace, a pearl necklace,
valued at between $4,000 and $780,
600, the bridal gift of Mr.. Caruso,
also was taken.
A partial list OF stolen jewels,
made public by the police. includes
eight diamond rings. pair of dia-
mond hairpins, a flexible diamond
bracelet and two gold watches.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09
Bone Dry New York
Officers Ambition
on Court Decision

New York. June 8-Federal agents
will double their efforts to make New
York bone dry. James Sullivan. super
vising prohibition enforcement agent an
nounced when he learned that the United
States supreme court had declared the
prohibition amendment and Volstead act
constitutional. Federal agents have ar
rested 50 alleged violators of the dry
law in the last few days, Mr.. Sullivan
said He estimated that % per cent
of the saloons masGuerading as soft
drink establishments now will close up
shop
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09
Joe Dixon Candidate
for Vice Presidency
as Well as Governor

Chicago. June S.-A new candidate
for the Republican vice presidential
nomination appeared today when the
secretary Of state of Montana sent to
members of the delegation certificates
showing that former United States
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon. of Mssoula.
had received the preferential vote in
the primary.
Senator Dixon formally filed as
candidate for the Republican nomination
for governor with the secretary of state
at Helena on Tuesday. His name was
written in az candidate for vice presi
dent at the presidential primary election.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09


there
the first ballot Senator Beyerdge Of Indiana and Senator Mcc9r
motion the Illinois member the recommendation made
Of
man
Goodrich Mccormick
ions he vote a S
Utah. Virginia
Mexico
Delaware
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09
Bar Silver Slumps
to 81 Cents Ounce
in New York Market

New York, June s.--Bar silver fell in
the local market Tuesday about 10
cents TO S4 cents an ounce. The fur
ther slump was due chiefly to reports
from London that another severe de-
cline amounting to about six pence had
occurred there. The collapse abroad
was attributed to heavy selling for ac-
count Of East Indil and other interests
together with moderate offerings from
continental Europe.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09
CENSUS

Port Huron, Mich. 25,844: increase
7,0S1 or 375 per cent,
Marietta. Ohio, 15.100; increase o.lT7
or 1868 per cent.
Eau Claire, Wis, 2oss0; increase
2,570 or IA per cent
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09
SEVEN KILLED IN Eo0D RIOTS

Vienna. June S.-Violent demonstra-
tions occurred here Yesterday over the
high cost of food. Police intervened.
Seven persons were killed and %
wounded. Many arrests WesA nsAA
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09
NOTED RAlLROADER DIES.

Vancouver. b. G.. June S.-Richard
Marhole. for many years prominent
executive on the Pacific coast Of the
Canadian Pacific railway is dead here OF
heart trouble, after . long Nlneaa
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09
EIGHT KILLED IN WRECK.

Schenectady, n. T., juno S.-At least
90 injured today when two New York
Central passenger trains crashed head
on neas here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-09
BANDITS LOOT BANK.

Pittsburgh, June S.-Masked bandits
entered the Hayes National bank in
Hayes, Pa. and after locking the cashier
I'm the vault looted the bank. The ban
dts escanAd iD the direction Of Pitts
burgh.