davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
C0NCRES5P PLANS
To ADJOURN ON
NEXT. SATURDAY
Many Members Prefer
Recess; Final Decision
Is Indefinite.

Washington, May 31-Republican
leaders of the house and senate Monday
agreed tentatively on a final adjourn
ment of congress Saturday.
Many members Of both the senate and
house. however, have Indicated that they
prefer a recess for the political conven-
tons TO a sine die adjournment and this
may cause n change in the plans as
tentatively agreed on.
The agreement reached by leaders
contcmplates the calling up by Repre-
sentative MondeIl, of Wyoming, RepuD-
lican leader, of MS resolution proposing
final adjournment at p. m. Saturday.
Final decision as between a recess or
An adjournment it was said, might
hang fire until the last moment. In a
conference with the senate leaders. how
ever. Representative Mondell is under
stood to have been advised TO go ahead
with his adjournment resolution under
the assumption that it probably would
be found satisfactory TO the senate
majority.
Only American mandate resolution
and conference reports arc on the list Of
important measures slated for passage
before congress quits.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
Street Cars Resume
Operations in Butte
at Plea of the Mayor

Butte. May 31.-Street car service
suspended two weeks ago because of the
strike of the workingmen's union, viii
be resumed at O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing j. R. Wharton. manager of the
Butte Electric railway company, an
nounced tonight. Mr.. Wharton declared
resumption of service was due to the
persistent efforts of Mayor W. T. Stod-
den. on behalf of the public.
No agreement had been signed with
the Workingmen's union and the car
company and there have been no re-
cent negotiations. il was said. The
street railway workmen who are mem
5ers of the union tonight received the
consent of the union to return to work
on the terms offered by Mr.. Wharton.
The terms of Mr.. Wharton are: Flor
lists at Columbia Gardens to be paid
StTo50 a month for seven day week
with a To-day vacation with pay an
nually after one years continuous
service.
All regular employees at the car barns
and on track work TO be paid $3.50 n
day with 10 days vacation with pay
annually after one years continuous
service or cash bonus of $50. Miscel-
laneous employees at barn or on track
to receive $3.50 day and free trans
portation to and from work.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
MARINE BOARDS
AGREE ON SALE
Of j. s. SHIPS
Senate and House Con-
ferees to Boost For
eign Trade.

Washington, May 31-Sale of gov
ernment-owned ships as soon as pracu-
cable, with provisions authorizing the
shipping board to sell certain classes of
ships to aliens if considered advisable,
were tentatively agreed on Monday by
the senate and house conferees on mer-
chant marine legislation.
Pending sale of the ships the govern
ment would be allowed. under the com
promise measure, to operate the vessels
itself or charter them to provate in
terests.
Chairman Jones of the senate man
ayers announced that a final agreement
upon the legislation was hoped for at
once.
The house conferees accepted the
senate amendment defining a general
policy for the board. This provision
specifies that it is necessary for .the ma
tional defense and for the proper
growth of its foreign and domestic com
merce that the United States shall have
merchant marine "of the best-equp-
ped and most suitable types of vessels
sufficient TO carry the greater portion
of its commerce and serve as naval or
military auxiliary in time of war or ma
tional emergency, ultimately to be
owned and operated privately by citi-
zens of the United States and that it
shall be the boards policy to develop
and maintain such q merchant marine.
Senate provisions authorizing the
boasd to establish new trade routes
and encourage and develop ports and
transportation facilities in connection
with water commerce also were left In
the bill
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
MANDATE VOTE
SET FOR TODAY
AT 40'CLOCK

Washington, May 31.--By unanimous
consent the senate agreed Monday to
vote at 4 p. m. Tuesday on the resolu-
ton declining to grant President Wilson
authority to accept a mandate over
Armenia.
Under the agreement proposed by Re
publican leaders, the senate will meet
two hours earlier than the usual time
and no senator will be permitted to
speak longer than 45 minutes.
Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri,
opened debate on the resolution Mon
day with an attack on the mandate pro-
posal. which be said was the first prac-
tical application of the principle of the
League of Nations.
The assumption that a mandate would
require use of military power was de-
MED by Senator Walsh. Democrat Mon
tana. He suggested that a mandate
might properly be accepted on condition
that the mandatory power would not be
required to use its military forces.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
Japan's Occupation
of Vladivostok Only
Temporary Is Report

Victoria, B. C.. May 31.-Clarence f.
Bosworth. representative in the far
east of the New York Sun who arrived
from the Orient on the steamship Suwa
Maru Sunday. stated that a high official
of the Japanese foreign office informed
him the japanese occupation of Vladi-
yostok and adjacent areas is temporary
and is only carried on as a means Of
checking possible bolsheviki propaganda
in Korea pending establishment of a
strong government in Siberia. Denial of
aggression was made by this official
said Mr.. Bosworth. and announcement
of withdrawal might be expected in a
few weeks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01

have worn out eacn OCner.
With campaign headquarters along
row at the congress jammed
with partisans of the fighting candi-
dates, and the hotel lobbies crowded as
they usually are in the mid-convention
period, one guess or estimate seemed to
be as good as another.
Out of the turmoil and set of con-
flicting claims, about all that seemed
to be agreed upon was that one of the
candidates in the running will be the
nominee. In nearly every instance. dark
horse gossip was discounted by the men
who are delegates or who have influ-
ence with delegates.
No Signs Of Break
There is no symptom anywhere of a
break in the ranks of any of the an
nounced candidates. All of them are
set for one of the most relentless and
highly spectacular convention contests
ever staged by the Republicans.
This is clearly reflected by the state
ments of the campaign managers. l.. Ia.
Emmerson. chairman of the Low Hen
campaign committee. said:
Governor Lowden has made his cam
paign with view of Strengthening the
Republican party and bringing about the
election of the nominee, whoever he may
party success in mind rather than his
personal ambition. The delegates know
his merits. they know what he has done
and We believe they have a fair idea
Of what he would do If be were presi-
dent of the United States.
Will Swing to lowden.
when the break comes in the con-
yention and the friends of certain candi-
dates are convinced that their man can
not win there is no reason why they
cannot go to Lowden.
Governor Lowden is the second choice
of more delegates than all the other
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
NeihQrt Mines Close
When One Big Union
Demands 5O-Cent Raise
Strike Promoted by Is Alleged Radicals Recently
in Butte Shuts Down Six Silver Properties
Operating in Camp.

Activities of alleged radical labor men
at Neihart will this Tuesday morning
bring about a complete shut down of
all silver mining properties at that place,
according to word received in Great
Falls. At meeting Monday evening the
miners voted to go on strike In an
effort to secure an increase of from
$3.50 to S. per day and as a result the
six mines that have been in operation
will be closed until an agreement is
reached. Two hundred men have been
employed in the Neihart mines and all
are affected by the walkout.
Word of the result of the strike vote
was received in Great Falls Monday
evening by men interested in Neihart
properties. Their information is that the
strike was promoted by the One Big
Union organization formed by men who
went to Neihart after Butte employers
refused to permit members of the
/. W. w. in their properties. About %
alleged radicals have been in Neihart
for several weeks. The first strike vote
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01

candidates combined. He is in this posi-
ton because of the character of the
campaign he has conducted"
Colonel VIM. Cooper Proctor. manager
of the Wood campaign, released the fol-
lowing statement by wire from New
York:
Every indication points to the fact
that Leonard Wood will be the nominee
of the Republican national convention.
He has gained tremendously in power
and strength during the last week. The
senate investigation. obviously directed
toward Wood with hope of eliminating
him from the race, has been a boone
rang to those who have stood sponsor
for the investigation.
Johnson Supporters Confident.
The following statement was issued
from the Hiram johnson convention
headquarters at the Auditorium hotel
Senator Hiram w. johnson will be
nominated by the Republican national
convention. The reasons are obvious and
nationally recognized.
..He is the sure winner, the one man
who can unite every element of the
Republican party and lead it to certain
victory"
Howard D. Warrington. in charge of
the Chicago headquarters of Senator
Warren G. Harding, said:
Senator Harding is strong favorite
with the delegates. either as first OF
second choice. He can again, as ne has
aersrofaye- carry 0lie. TIE battit ground
m the coming campaign
The following statement came from
the Hoover headquarters. made by Com
uapdant George Barr Baker of New
YORK:
The 1.10O Make Hoover President
clubs working individually and voluntarily
throughout the country. believe that Mr..
Hoover, will be nominated"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
American Legion Post
Declares His Address
Breach Of Confidence,
Apologies to Citizens.
Grizzled Warrior of Re
bellion Leads in Out
burst of Criticism That
Comes From Audience.

Butte, May 3I-veterans of
three wars and relatives of Civil
war heroes buried in the city ceme-
terry Kissed Joseph n. Griffin, state
Republican committeeman for Silver
Bow county, when he digressed
from a Memorial day address at
Deer Lodge this afternoon and
started what was construed to be
an attack upon the government.
Mr.. Griffin asserted that the right
of free speech has been denied citizens
of the United States, condemned de-
portation of radicals and declared those
already deported should be allowed to
return to the United States. He touched
on industrial troubles and asserted
innocent miners were shot down In
the recent strike trouble at Butte.
He had barely launched his attack on
the government when the crowd began
to evince its disapproval, the unrest OF
the audience eliminating with the shout
of civil war veteran, This isn't
Memorial day address" The speaker
closed his address imm ediately with a
few short remarks and left the platform
hurriedly.
A statement issued by the committee
of the Powell county post Of the Amer
Jean legion in charge of Memorial day
exercises said legion members felt an
apology was due the citizens of the city
and that Griffin's address was q breach
III Ak c444fit Ice reposeds IN tlm by
the committee.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01

was taken at a meeting two weeks ago,
but at that time the conservative ele-
ment was in control and the proposal
that all of the men should walk out was
defeated.
"Seventyfive per cent of the old
time miners at Neihart are satisfied
with the present wage" said one oper-
ator, land l don't believe that the dis
satisfaction caused by the radicals who
have come in from Butte will be per-
manent twenty-five agitators went into
the place after Butte was closed to the
I. w. w. and the strike can be definitely
traced to their activities. They are the
same men who took part in the recent
Butte disturbances, and before going to
Butte they were at Winnipeg, where
they were factor in the big strike Of
last year"
The mines which will be closed by the
strike are those of the Cascade Silver
Mines and Mills, and those owned by
the Neihart Consolidated, the Neihart
Silver Mining company, the Florence,
the Ripple and the Gault.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
Make Country and City
Jobs Competitive Is
Plea of Subcommittee
on Party Policies.
Also Point to Need of
Importing Fertilizer at
Prices That Can Be
Paid in America.

New York, May 31.-The need
of making agricultural wages
competitive with city wages and
the necessity of the government
to find a means Of importing
fertilizer at a price that Ameri-
can farmers will pay for it, were
emphasized Monday in reports
made public by subcommittee
of the Republican national ad-
visory committee on policies and
platform.
1t is planned to submit the sugges-
tions to the platform committee of the
Republican national convention at Chi
cagO.
The subcommittee reporting on agri-
culture, of which United States Senator
Arthur Capper Of Kansas was chairman
urged that national commission be ap-
pointed to coordinate all rail, water
and motor transport with adequate
facilities for receiving. handL ~ and
Transporting food between cIues. This
commission it was said would render a
great national good at this time.
The international trade and credits
committee headed by Frank A. Vsnder-
lip as chairman urged the inaug arariorl
Of an effective cooperation at home and
abroad between government officials
who exercise authority in America S
foreign trade relations.
This cooperation it was stated was
needed to replace what was described
as loose and overlapping foreign trade
service, rife with Inconsistencies and
inter department controversies.
In describing the shift of the United
States international position from a
debtor nation to a creditor nation the
committees report stated that the ulti-
mate outcome OF this shift win mean an
excess of imports over exports.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
JAPAN DESIRES
j 8 FRIENDSHIP
SAYS VANDERBILT
Lamont, One of Party,
Declares Visit Has Re-
suited in Dispelling Mis-
understandings.

San Francisco, May 81
Frank A. Vanderlip, president of
the International Banking cor
poration, and a party of finan-
cial and other leaders, have ar
rived on the liner Kobe from
Japan, where they went to dis
cuss international matters with
japanese leaders.
Mr.. Vanderlip declared that the party
found the japanese people greatly inter
ested in the United States. There Is a
strong desire for the friendship OF this
country in Japan, Mr.. Nanderhp sad.
The party was ente tertained by a number
of high government officials, he said,
and as an instance of the interest in the
United States he told of meeting where
more than 1000 persons heard him de-
liver an address and from which so many
were turned away that he was forced
to address an overflow meeting.
Nothing to Be Desired.
'0The fact that Japan has come into
the consortium for China without reser-
,yations should be made clear" said Mr..
Lamont, one of the party, in state
ment 'The agreement that the Jap
aneSe banking group. Win tue approFai
of its government, signed at Toxic on
May II last, leaves nothing to be desired
on this point; but in Japan, while there
was perfect readiness by all authorities
to announce that an understanding had
been reached, there seemed to be some
reluctance there to make public any
statement that the japanese government
had withdrawn its reservations as to
Manchuria and Mongolia. 1t is only
fair. therefore. that every member of
the American banking group and Amer
lean investors generally should clearly
understand the facts"
Errors Cleared Away.
After setting forth the obstacles that
prevented completion of the consortium
tentatively formed in Paris in May. 1919,
and the object of his trip to Japan Mr..
Lamont said:
ain Japan, found that on certain
points there was misunderstanding
which happily was dispelled by our dis
clssion in Toxic. We made clear that
the American, British and French bank
ing groups had no intentions with re-
spect of Manchura and Mongolia that
would serve to threaten the economic
safety of Japan
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01

Washington. May 31.-First hand
evidence of the work of the new army
in tn Aernerinnizing of foreign born
recruits and the education of illiteratc
American born citizens. will be pre-
sented to cabinet members, congress
men and department chiefs next Thurs
day evening when group of 81 sol
diers from the recruit educational
center ut Camp Upton, will demon
strate how they have learned to handle
the English language in less than six
months. The performance will be staged
under Chatauqua tent erected near
the base of the Washington monument.
Admission will be by Invitation only.
The audience will include several hun
dred congressman, cabinet members, Ge-
partment heads and high ranking army
officers and their wives. Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson has been asked to attend
Among other prominent guests expect
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
France Renews Fight
in Senate to Repeal
War Time Legislation

Washington, May 31.--The fight for
a blanket appeal of war time legislation
was renewed Monday by Senator France,
Republican, Maryland, who gave notice
that he would move to take the repeal
bills introduced by Senator Reed, Demo
crat, Missouri. out of the hands OF the
Judiciary committee, where they nave
been for two weeks without action. They
would repeal the declaration of war and
Al other measures.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
GOVERNOR STEWART WARNS OF DANGER
OF RADICAL ELEMENT in N. P. L AND
LABOR UNIONS GAINING STATE CONTROL

Livingston, May 31.-A warning
against the danger of control of the
state of Montana by the radical So
ciaIist element in the NonDartisan
league or by radical labor organizations
was sounded at the annual meeting Of
Group Z of the Montana Bankers asso
ciation at Hunters Hot Springs, near
here, Monday by Governor ). V: Stew
art, of Montana, candidate for the
nomination as vice president on the
Democratic ticket.
After declaring his early doubt as to
the correctness and the uDseating of the
New York Socialists had been dispelled
by talk he heard Peter w. Collins
make in Montana, Governor Stewart said
he believed the action of the New York
legislature was right
He then urged. Loyal Americans to per-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01

feet thorough organization and pre-
vent the capture of the state and the
overthrow of the American system of
government.
Between the Republican and Demo
cratic parties the only issue is method
of administration of our American in
stitutions while 1--WE have some foreign
born persons who are seeking to de-
stroy loyalty and patriotism and build up
internationaIism and the Socialist party
is backing tie third internationale, which
was founded at Moscow, Russia, on
murder and pillage," the governor de-
ciared.
Concluding, he said, 1--WE have an ele-
ment of the same Socialists who are
leaders in the radical labor movement,
such as these at Butte, and they have
create6a critical situation in Montana"
the governor said
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
HIGH OFFICIALSTO HAVEPROOF
OFRESULTS IN AMERICANIzATION
WORK UNDERTAKEN BY new ARMY

ed will be the secretary of state, see
retary of war. secretary of the navy
and General pershing. Lieutenant Cen
eral Builard. commander of the eastern
department and bis staff, from New
York.
The performance is being produced
nnder the ausnices of the American
|. gion which is backing the movement
and will constitute first night per-
formance of an all-summer chautauqua
tour. which the detachment will make.
consisting of one officer and eight men,
will accompany the chautauaua to all
parts of the United States east of the
Mississippi river. Under the name OF
Americans All detachments, they will
describe the latest army methods OF
teaching the foreigner the English Ian
guage. how TO become 100 per cent
American and how 10 teach the Hitter
ate citizen and write his own tongue
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
Five Die in Wreck
When Two Trains Hit
Head on in Oklahoma

Tulsa, Okla, May 31.-At least five
persons were killed and score injured
in head-on collision of two st. Louis
and San Francisco passenger trains
Monday near White Oak, a village about
80 miles northeast Of here, according to
reports received here. The wreck occur
red on a sharp cnrve when both trains
were running 40 miles an hour.
Both engineers died at their posts of
duty. A mail clerk. n news agent and a
negro also were killed.
No statement of the cause of the
wreck has been given out by the railroad.
The dead and injured were all from Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Oklahoma.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
c.. o. P. Women Leaders
Called for Caucus
to Discuss Platform

Chicago, May 31.-The Republican
women's national executive committee.
through its chairman, Miss Mary Gar
rett Hay, has sent out call for a wom-
ans caucus to be held next Sunday af-
ternoon. Those summoned to the meet
ing were women who have been elected
as delegates or alternates to the con-
vention. members of the women's ad-
visory board and vice chairmen from the
various states. 1t was said that the
women would discuss planks they favor
for the Republican platform and agree
upon a plan TO obtain their insertion.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
FARMERS BILL
UP TOSENATE
BY 233 TO 58

washington, May 3t.-By a vote
of 233 to So the house Monday
passed and sent to the senate ths
bill permitting farmers. planters,
ranchmen, dairymen or fruit grow
ers to combine for the collective
marketing and sale of their own
products. notwithstanding anti
trust laws.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
RIVER, HARBOR
BILL BLOCKED
IN CONFERENCE

Washington. May s1.--Senate s0d
house conferees on the annual river and
harbor appropriation bill reached
deadlock Monday and voted to report
that further efforts to perfect the
measure in conference would be futile
Members of the conference committee
said that with recess impending the
Hsarreement meant there would be no
river aud harbor appropriations th1
wear.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
BANK ROBBER BADLY SHATTERED

Lincoln, Neb., May 31.-Edward Ing
ran. one of the Howe, Neb., bank rob-
bers. was brought here today from
Atchison, Kansas, and placed in the
state penitentiary hospital. Both of Ing
rams arms were shattered and he was
shot in the stomach in the revolver fight
with officers at the time of his capture.
but his chances for recovery are believed
promising.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
Farmers in Control
of Ontario Assembly

Toronto, Ont, May 31--The canvass
ciaI legislature of Ontario has adjourn
ed after a session in which the United
Farmers party had things largely its
own way Opposition to the farmers
government" during the session was
characterized by spirit of give the
farmers chance"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
Cavalry Patrol Routs
Sim Fein Raiders
Out for Night Lark

London. May 31.-The first reported
incident of the new cavalry patrols in
Ireland preventing a Sim Fein raid on
police barracks occurred Monday night
when a patrol surprised 200 armed men
about to cut the telegraph wires prepa-
ratory to ar attack on the barracks at
Mulinavad. Kilkenny. The raiders scat
tered in all directions and the troops
pursued them in vain.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
BURNS DEFEATS JACKS.

Jersey City, \. J., May 31.-Frankic
Burns. of Jersey City. easily outpointed
Freddie Jacks, of England, in twelve
stipulated weight Of 124 pounds or
under. Jacks failed to place even one
round to his credit.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
CANVASS PRINTERS VOTE
FOR OFFICERS ON IUNE

indianapolis. May 31.--The canvass
ing board OF the International Typo
graphical union has been called to meet
here June to canvass the vote cast in
recent election for International Off
GERS, according to announcement made
by Jphn Hays. secretary-treasurer of tho
Organisation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
IS ATTACKED
BY EPIDEMIC MEASLES

Special to The Daily Tribune
Anaconda. May 31.-An epidemic Of
measles has attacked Anaconda, and II
cases now are under quarantine. The
patients are said to be young children.
Health officials are using all means to
keep the epidemic within bounds