davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08
HARDING PAYS
GENERAL WOOD
SOCIAL VISIT
COP. Candidate Makes
No Set Speeches on
Way to St. Paul.

Chicago. Sept 7.-Senator Warren 6.
Harding Republican nominee for presi-
dent stopped over il Chicago for sew
cral hours Tuesday on his first cam
paign trip outside Of Ohio and quietly
paid a call on Major General Leonard
Wood who was one of his leading OPP
ponents for the nomination.
Met at the station in downtown Chi
cago by the general, Senator and Mrs.
Harding motored with him to his head
quarters at Fort Sheridan and after a
rest at the Wood home made a visit to
the general hospital whore several hun
dred soldiers We're under treatment for
wounds received III the war. The can
didate shook many Of them by the hand
and expressed his sympathy and hope
for a quick recovery.
After the call at Fort Sheridan, the
senator did not return to Chicago. but
drove to Deerfield suburb, to board
his special train for st. Paul. where he
will deliver an address at the Minnesota
State Fair Wednesday on agricultural is
sues.
A crowd gathered at the Dearborn
Street station, gave the nominee a cheer
when he left his train for the ride to
the fort. He made no speeches here but
earlier in the day he made his first rear
platform talk TO crowd at it0ntlngtOu-
Ind, selecting as his theme an indorse-
ment Of the Cummins Esch railway act.
Besides General Wood. Senator New Of
Indiana, chairman Of the Republican
speakers bureau. met Senator Harding
at the train and remained with him
during the afternoon. No formal recep-
ton Of demonstration had been organ
ized and several shifts in plans had kept
the general public guessing at which
station the special would arrive. 1t vas
said the nominee preferred to have
his visit here devoted solely to his
personal call ON the general.
The meeting between the senator and
General Wood was the second since the
nominating convention Nearly a month
ago the general went to Marion TO pay
his respects and to pledge his support
of the choice of the convention and they
are understood to have renewed their
discussion Of policies to insure solid pro-
grcssive support for the Republican
ticket.
Neither of them, however. had any
statement to make about their talk ex
cept to say that the call was a personal
one and that it had strengthened the
good relations existing between them.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08
BELL|GERENT MADE
OFFENSIVE TREATY
WITH RED OFFICIALS
Poles Note to Council Makes
Charge Of Soviets Placing
Base i'm Neutral Domain.

Paris. Sept. THE Polish note to
| the League of Nations asking it to
mediate in the Polish Lithunan contro-
versy says that while the Polish armies
were retreating before the Russian So
Wet forces, the Lithunian government
concluded an agreement with the soviet
government at Moscow authorizing the
soviet army to make use of Lithunian
territory for its passage and establish
ment of military base. This, the note
points out, was a breach Of neutrality
The note continues:
Later when the Polish armies were
forced to withdraw from photographic
Polish territory as award Poland by the
supreme council. on December 8, 1919
Iithunian troops occupied the evacuated
territory and committed excesses to
ward the populations remaining faith
full to Poland When the bolShevik in
vasion was repuIsed the Polish army re-
occupied Suwalk and the Lithunian gov
ernment sent a note to the Polish govern
ment declaring it did not recognize the
CONTINUED Page Twoj
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08
DENVER |NTERURbAN
FATALITIES ARE Z
WITH 1OO INJURED
Death List May Include s More,
Physicians States; Crew
Blamed for Wreck.

Denver. Sept. William Simmons.
40. Of Boulder, Col. injured in the head
on collision of two interurhan clrs Mon
day, died at the connry hospital carly
Tuesday, making the total dead l.. Doc
tors said the injuries Of five others prob
ably would he fatal
A check up of injured at alI hospitals
indicated more than 100 iaen, woinen aud
children were hurt.
Hospital authorities estimated eight OF
the injured probably would die.
Motorman Lawrence GrippS and Con-
ductor II. ". Schuze, the crew operat-
ing the special north hohn,I tram, are 10
blame for the head-on collision between
our interurban trains declared { w.
Richards. general agent for the Hcnver
& Interurban railroad in an official
statement Tuesday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08
JAPANESE MEMBERS
Of PEACE PARLEYS
ARE GIVEN HONORS
Titles Conferred on Men at
Versailles for Promoting
War Ending Efforts.

Toxic, ept. 7.-(By the Associated
Press )-Membcrs Of the japanese dele
cation at the peace conference ut Yer
salles have been accorded hon,"s as a
recognition Of their efforts toward the
conclusion of a peace between the allied
nations and Germany, Kirjurb Shide-
hara, vice foreign minister during the
latter days Of the war and now Japanese
ambassador at Washington. has been
created a baron. similar title being
given Keishiro Matsui, former Japanese
ambassador to France.
Marquis Kinmochi Sal mil has been
elevated to prince Viscoun- :, ruAt
Tchda. former ambassador to til United
States and present foreign mister. and
Viscount Chinda formerly ambassador
at Washington and II ond"u, nave ncpn
made counts. Noduaki Maxine former
:ninlster Of foreign affairs. and korcti! 0
Takahasi. present minister of finance,
have been awarded 5he tltIe of viScount.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08
GREAT FALLS PEOPLE
ALL READY TO GIVE
COX BIG RECEPTION
Will Arrive on Special Train at 7l5 and Will
Speak at Gibson Park One Hour Later;
Will Meet Citizens at Hotels.

Governor NJ Cox of Ohio Democratic candidate for
president will arrive Great Falls by special train at l5 this
Wednesday evening and will speak from the badand Gibson
park about hour later An crowd expected by the
Great Falls committee and strict police regulations will be put
effect handle the thong The the speakers
will be closed who their attempt
while the speaking progress will arrested
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08

Besides two regularly scheduled and
extended speeches at Grand Forks early
in the day and here at night. the can
didate spoke at Larimore. Devils Lake,
Leeds Rugby. Towner and Granville,
making brief talks from the rear plat
form of his train, which was run as a
special through the state.
Big Business Seeks Defeat.
Big business is seeking his defeat,
Governor Cox declared contributing
largely to the Republican funds Large
interests. he asserted are arrayed al
most soldly against him and are leagued
with the senate ofgarchy.
10 his audience here at night, and also
others enroute Governor Cox recited
former President Roosevelt's fight in
publican leaders,.
Cites RGosevelt'S Fight.
.IIc led the crusade against vested
interests and political bosses who served
them" said the governor. He called
the ron and specified persons by name.
lie named Boss Barnes of New York,
Penrose. and Smoot as connecting links
between crooked business and crooked
politics"
Referring to testimony before the SEN
ate campaign fund investigating commit
fee of alleged subscriptions by large
corporations and wealthy individuals to
Mr.. Barnes Republican book. Governor
Cox continued:
Barnes Nov Saint Paul.
THE same old crowd is back in the
front line Barnes. who in RooseyeIt's s
mind was the Judas Of the party, has
been made its Saint Paul, has been dcs-
ignated to write the faith Of the party
for this campaign.
Reading the names of the Barnes
bookIist. Governor Cox added:
Attacks Harding.
Large sums were pledged to MIR.
Barnes to instruct the electorate That
II was done with the knowledge and con
sent Of Senator Harding. the candidate
for these same interests, is shown by
his letter directed personally to Mr..
Barnes 1t is also commended by Bols
Penrose, the Pennsylvania boss. This
is of interest this year because the same
voices have defied the voice of the pri-
maries and nominated a member of the
senatorial oligarchy, who did not receive
a majority vote in single state prl-
mary"
Peace Prosperity, Progress.
Governor Cox told bis audience that
he came as the preacher Of peace. pro-
gress and prosperity "Ihe KIND OF
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08
Big Dinner Party
Held at Livingston
for Park Tourists

Livingston. Sept. THE caravan
which is making n publicity tour over
the National Park toPark highway from
Denver to the Yellowstone and Glacier
national parks, through the northwest
and down the Pacific coast to the Grand
Canyon and back to Denver. arrived IN
Livingston this Tuesday afternoon, \
dinner reception for the visitors was held
here tonight.
The party will be guest of homer at
luncheon to be held at Wilsall Wednes
day noon and will spend Wednesday night
at White Sulphur Springs, arriving at
Great Falls Thursday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08

4 Governor Cox will be accompanied
| from Minot, \. d., by Governor Sam Y.
/ Stewart Of Montana and By i, Bruce
Kremer of Butte vice chairman of the
/ Democratic national committee. He will
! be met at Havre by a delegation of
Great Falls Democrats consisting Of W.
! w. CockrlI. Mayor Louis Newman, H.
| r. Mitchell and Dan Treacy.
Crowd to Meet Train.
/ Effort will be made to have the
crowd that will meet the train as large
as possible 1t will be headed by the
| general reception committee Of 30, with
/ the Black Eagle band. Seven "official7
automobiles win be provided in which
! the party will be taken to the Park hotel,
escorted by the band
! After an informal reception in the
| lobby of the Park hotel the parade.
| headed by the band and the automobiles
containing Governor Cox's party and the
| Great Falls committeeman. will form iii
| front of the hotel. The line of march
/ will be east On Central avenue north
! on Third street and west on First ayen-
ne north to Park drive and the band
stand
/ Governor Stewart will preside over
| the meeting and will introduce the
| speaker
| Reception at Hotel Rainbow
TO give both men and women an op-
! portunity to meet Governor Cox the
\ Hotel Rainbow has offered the usn If
! it's palm room for reception after the
speech in Gibson park. The crowds will
be handled by police officers and linn
tied number admitted TO the palm room
at one time.
Governor Cox will spend the night in
Great Falls and continue Thursday
! l. ,ioI T..
After a noon meeting there he will 60
to Butte, where he will speak in the
evening after short talk at & o'clock
at Anaconda.
Effort win be continued today BY the
committees to get as many automobile
owners of Great Falls rs possible to
enter the parade from the Park hotel
to Gibson park The automobiles will
find places, before the parade stac--, %
Park drive south of Central avenue.
Police Regulations.
Mayor Louis Newman has promulgated
for handling the crowd what he declares
the severest police regulations ever nee
essary in Great Falls. The roads on
both sides of the park between the band
stand and the east end Of the park will
be closed. Motor cars will enter the
mark at the south entrance. between
FIRST ana SECOND avenues H"ftn dutl WIZ
proceed to Fourth avenue north. There
they will turn to the left and pass at the
rear Of the speakers stand to the west
side Of the park
The right half Of the road at the rear
Of the speakers stand viii be reserved
for the official" automobiles Of the
Cox party.
ANY person who starts his motor or
attempts to leave the park in a car
while the speaking is in progress will
be arrested and taken Immediately to the
police station.
Reception Committee
The general reception committee con
ssts Of ex ex-Governor E. J.. Norris Of
Great Falls, chairman; j. Hardy Jones
Cascade: Charles II. Dahl, George Mr..
kle. John f. Healey. Earl j. Healey
and Dominick Spcgen, all Of Belt;
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08
Dry Camel Finds
Oasis With Ten
Gallons Lemonade

Indianapolis Sept. Fifty In
dianapolis police officials on special
duty at the Indiana State fair we're
called upon early Tuesday to corral
q camel which apparently had not had
its drink during the last eight days
Ii wandered from its own show
grounds into soft drink booth and
drank ten gallons of red lemonade
before the police and the camel train
er could get it back into the gar
den of Allah
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08
SEATTLE BUSINESS
MAN Is CHARGED BY
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Washington, Wyoming Oil Stock
Promoter Must Answer to
Defrauding Methods.

Seattle. Sept Charged with mis-
use Of the mails in an alleged attempt
to defraud investors in purported oil
lands in western Washington and Wyom-
ing, George J. Hibbard, Seattle business
man, was arrested by federal officers
here Tuesday on a secret Indictment
tember ..
IIibbard's alleged operations were con
Quoted according to fede-al ag'lts in
the names of the Olympic Oil and De
velopment association The Indictment
includes 81 counts, alleging operatio :
between June I, 1910 AMI May 24 1920.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08

! Charles Sederholm Of Sand Coulee; Da-
vid Ledbetter, Dan Condor. John j. Case
and 4. ]. Wilson. all of Neihart; Mich
ael Burns. Geyscr, Emil Adolphson,
| Stockett Elmer Adams, Sun River: W.
/ II. Glover. Cascade ! oS p h J..
Asbridge Of Helena. and IT. II.
Ewing, J, =. Leslie, Mayor Louis
| Newman, Charles Wrgner. William
Cluston 4 J. King, William Cockrill.
Jesse II Owens, Dan Tracy. Shirley
! Ford. F r. Van DE Putte. Dr. A. l.,
Longcway. pr y H. Irwin. Dr George
I w Pelgcr William Devine Sidney 4.
Willis. W r. Wren Dr. J.. l.. Jenkins.
l.. NJ McAIstcr. Joseph kirschwing.
Thomas Richardson. George \. Judson.
". F. Wren. Lee Ford, Barney Roycc,
DF. X. X. Johnson William Kester. Jes-
" r. Bennett. William NJ. Fergus. .Io-
seph 4. Baker. Thomas + Cordially
Adam Stimpcrt Il. l.. McNair. George Ill.
Stanley t. a. Smith. William Bole. q. $,
Warden and William Yarnell all Of Great
Falls
Women's Committee.
The women's reception committee viii
consist Of Mrs A. w kingsbury If
Great Falls. chairman. aud Mcsdamcs
! Charles H. Dahl. George Merkle. John
r. Hcaley. Earl J. ITealcy and Dominick
Spogcn. all Of Belt; Charles Sddcrholm
| Of Sand Couee: David Iedbetter ana
Dan Condor Of Neihart; y. Il. Glover
I Of Cascade. and J. +. Leslie, III. II.
Ewing. Sidney 4. Willis. l.. A. Jenkin,
ID. If. McAllstcr, Joseph kirsch-
wing. George Judson. ". T. Wren. Lee
Ford. Louis Newman and William Chs-
ton, A. J. King, Jesse T. Owens, Dan
Tracy, Shirley Ford, II. r. Van DE
puttp. W. p Wren. A. l., Iongeway.
David J. Ryan. !. H. Irwin. George ".
, Pelger. r. r. Johnson, William kestcr-
Jesse r. Bennett. William NJ. Fergus.
Joseph A. Barker Thomas 7. CORDIALLY.
Adam Stimpert B. +. NcNair, George
n Shanley. e. A. Smith and William
YarncIl all of Great Falls,
The automobile committee consists of
Harry Newman and W. T.. Wren.
The committee in charge Of decora-
tions Of the speakers stand and Of the
official automobiles consists Of Mrs. !.
". Agnew. Mrs. A. w. kingsbury. Mrs
IT, NJ. McAIlister Mrs. Il, l.. Norris and
Mrs r.. A. Jenkin.
Governor Cox willingness to speak out
Of doors if weather permits was ex
pressed in a telegram received from him
Tuesday by Dan Tracy, chairman Of
the county Democratic central commit
tee.
Railroad Men to Meet Cox.
j. T. Beckett. q. N. travelling passen-
ger agent. with headquarters in Great
Falls. and H. h. Woods, assistant gen
eraI passenger and freight agent, of
Helena, will meet Governor Cox's party
at Havre and travel with it while it
remains on the Great Northern road.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08
Having More Lives
Than Tabby, Texan
Is Legally Dead

Houston. Tex. Sept. AFTER
coming to life nine times in the last
wear after he had been pronounced
dead. II l.. Cranberry, unknown ex
cept to police records. died here Mon
day and was officially pronounced
dead by surgeons at the municipal
hospital. Cranberry has been all but
buried a number of times.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08
Burglars Leave 129
Pencils in Exchange
for Money and Jewels

Spokane. Sept IA burglar who
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Mueller during the absence of the family
Monday evening took $125 in money and
quantity Of jewelry, and stuffed ~
pencils in Mrs Mueller's purse.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08
SUGAR 20 CENTS.

Tacoma. Sept. THE retail price of
sugar was reduced here today to 20
cents a pound. Some dealers predicted
that within 10 days a further drop will
be noted
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08
SENATORIAL COURTESY
STRAINED TO UTMOST
IN PROBING WITNESS
Lively and Acrimonious Tits Between Reed,
Spencer Kenyon and Judge Moore Over OBJ
tanning Proof; Substance of Governor Cox
Evidence Given by Representative as Leads.

Chicago Sept 7-E H. Moore, personal representative
of Governor Cox Tuesday presented to the senate committee
investigating campaign expenditures part of the documents and
information which the Democratic presidential candidate based
his charges of Republican plan to raise campaign fund of
$15,000000.
The testimony finished but its presentation caused
a session of the committee
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08
DEFENDER is ASHORE.

Aberdeen Sept. 7-The power boat
Defender. en- route from the Columbia
river to Seattle. went ashore FRIDAY.
night short way north of the mouth OF
the Queets river.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08
BIG BUSINESS SEEKS
GOVERNORS DEFEAT.
TELLS n, ID. PEOPLE
Nominee Asserts He and Party Representing Not
Wanted by Predatory Interests and Are Giving
to Republican Funds to Accomplish Their Aims;
Quotes Colonel Roosevelt to Many Audiences.

NIinot Sept big bushes fayed and progressvism
preached by Governor Cox of Ohio Democratic presidential
nominee in tour Tuesday of 200 miles in North Dakota close
the Canadian boundary These issues together with the League
Nations emphasized to eight audiences composed
cpaly of farmers aborers small business and
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08
THREE CITIES IN 1920 CENSUS
HAVE 10, 145, ,521 POPULATION

Washington Sept about oneenth of the people of the
live in the cities of New York Chicago and Pha
depha than onequarter live in 81 cities having
population 100000 final statistics of the 4th
ted to show
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08
STREET FIGHTS IN TRIESTE.

Trieste Sept. 7---Seven persons were
wounded in street fighting between ma
tionahsts and socialists here Tuesday
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08

Senatorial traditions as to courtesy
were strained to the breaking point on
several occasions as Republican and
Democratic members wrangled over the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08

Richmond, Va, 39th city In 1910, has
not yet been announced It's addition tc
the above list will complete the coun-
trv's cities having 100000 or more pop
ulation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08
Railroad Men TO Meet Cox.

j. L. Beckett. O. N travelling passen-
ger agent with headquarters in Great
Falls, and H. r. Woods. assistant gen
eraI passenger and freight agent, OF
Helena, will meet Governor Cox's party
at Havre and travel with il while il
remains on the Great Northern road.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-08
Reception Com mittee

The general reception committee con
sists Of Ex-Governor E. J.. Norris Of
Great Fails, chairman; J. Hardy Jones
Cascade: Charles H. Dahl, George Mr.
kle. John f. Healey. Earl ]. Healey
and Dominick spogen, all Of Belt;
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-07

Found-One star service pin. Own
err can recover same at the Herald
office.
The Altar society will meet on
Thursday afternoon of this week at
the home of Mrs. E. Wales.
Dress Making, Millinery and Remod-
cling. Mrs. Landry, opposite the M
& B. Carpenter Shop, adv IT,
Loren w Miller Went to Spokane
last week to spend few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Miller
For Rent-Ranch on the South
bench Familiarity known as the A. b.
Ashby place. Inquire of John O'Con-
nell. II
Miss Martha Allen, Of Bismarck, N.
Oak, arrived here last Thursday to
visit for time at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Riefsteck
FOR SALE-Good milk COW, dry
now, fresh October 5, fourth calf. Also
yearling heifer. Inquire at Kinnears
Ranch, two miles south of Moravia.
sept21-3t
C. F. Moore left Friday for Bismark
N. Oak, where he planned to spend
couple of weeks on visit and attend
ing to business matters.
The Ladies' Aid of the Union church
will meet with Mrs. George Alberts
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lozier
and Mrs Knowles will entertain.
w. F. Richardson returned last
Tuesday to his home in Harrington
Wash, after having spent a few days
here visiting with relatives and at
tending to business matters.
Mrs. Helen Norton left today for
Kellogg, Idaho, where she will teach
school this year, after having visited
for couple of weeks at the home Of
her friends, Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Brody.
The members of the Yeomen lodge
will hold their regular election of Of
ficers on Wednesday night. Last
Wednesday the lodge members en-
ioyed an ice cream social and dane
ing
A number of Copeland young people
will attend the Boomers Ferry high
school the coming term. The list
to date includes Lima Ripatti, Irene
Andrews, June Cook, Howard Done
hoo and Wexford Krause.
Paul Garrison arrived here last
week from his home at Bend, Ore, to
join his family who are visiting with
Mrs. Garrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Edison Cave. Mr.. Garrison is here to
look after business interests.
]. C. Bush was in Standpoint sew
eral days last week attending the
three day celebration put on by the
American Legion and Elks of Sand
point Saturday evening a number of
Boomers Ferry folks went to Sand
point to attend the dance, the last big
event of the three day fete.
Grandma Erickson, of Copeland,
had her right arm and shoulder badly
bruised and was considerably shaken
up recently when she fell while climb
ing over a five foot wall of logs in
the barn at her home. She had been
out in the barn looking for eggs and
on returning had tried to make short
cut to the house. Her many friends
are hoping for her complete recovery
from her injuries.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-07

Auto License Plate Lost. No. 42S39
Idaho, 1920. Return to Herald office. If
For Sale-16O acres in Katka dis
trict; mile from railroad station. 20
acres cleared. acres in orchard. Good
buildings; water. Price $3,000,terms
For particulars see Encyclopaedia, P
o. Boomers Ferry, Idaho. july2Oaug-O
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-07

FEED AND SALE BARN-Livestock
bought and sold on commission. See
A. J. Steinmetz, the Auctioneer, Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho. advtf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-07


Baby Carriage for Sale-Inouira d,
Herald Office. ~ \,
AGENTS WANTED in each cour,.
to solicit for old reliable western
farm paper. Experience not neces
sary. Salary and expense allowance
For information write G. L. McMabsr
Box 2229, Spokane, Wash. ady2t0's