davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24
54.180 SMITH BOYS
IN AMERICAN ARMY
DURING WORLD WAR
Johnsons, Browns and Williams
Were Next in Order and Then
.JOneseS.
Chicago Tribune Special Dispatch TO
Great Falls Daily Tribune.


Washington, May 23.-There were
more Smiths in the American army,
navy and marine corps in the late war
than persons of any other surname
enough Smiths to make 15 regiments of
5000 men each, or two divisions of 81
600 men each.
Here is the war departments census
of all surpamcs in the army above t.
600 each:
Smith, 54.1s0: johnson. 1850;
Grown. 29960; Williams, 2S,1 lao; Jones
~. 720; Miller. 25,620: Davis, 21.245;
Anderson. 2O.546: Wilson. 13,0S0;
Moore. 1920; Taylor. 1880; Thomp-
son. 14.14O; Clark. 14.035; White. I3.-
roo: Martin. 1856; Jackson. 12.600:
Harris, 1890; Nelson, 1926; Lewls,
1O.5O0; Walker. 1920; Young, lo,l30;
Allen. $500; Gall. $500; ko6lnson. p
555; Murphy. 9,4S6; King, 9,24o: Wright
$3.50; Bak,s, $3.50; Green. S,5I3;
Scott. s.470; Peterson. 1855: Hill. g
26o; Kelly, 1906; Sullivan. sullivan 1.2s2;
719O: Turner. $3.50: Carter, $3.50; Nor
ris. 6,65O: Wood, $3.50; Parker. 6.440:
Reed, 6.265: Morgan. $50: Ward, 3
$50: Hughes. 5.530; Bailey, 5,42I;
Howard. 5,426; Fisher. 5.2S3; Cooper.
SO; Long. $3.50: Myers, 5,00J: Muir
raw. 1870: Foster, 4.79J; Eu~ns, 1870;
Note-Rrown includes Browne: Mil
Ter includes Millr: Clark incladcs
Clarke.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24
MUCH MARRIED
BEAUTY SEEKS
METAL PROFITS
William Guggenheim s
Former Wife Attacks
Strong Box Again.
Chicago Tribune Special Dispatch to
Great Falls Daily Tribune.

Chicago Tribune special Dlspatch TO
Great Falls Daily Tribune.
Chicago. May 23.--On the western
horizon. like Aphrodte rising from the
mists of the sea. once more the nemesis
of the millionaire Guggenheim family.
Mrs. Grace Brown Herbert GuggeD-
helm Wahl- Wichiner, whose spectacular
matrimonial career is indicated by the
length and variety of her hyphenated
name.
The heroine of many promenades
lighted by the torch of hymen, and of
the divorce stage, is said to be preparing
for another legal barage and concen-
trated attack upon the Guggenheim
strong box. Her attorneys have begun
scanning court files and records here
in search of ammunition to carry on the
new legal battle.
For years the fight of Mrs. Grace
B. Guggenheim against William Gug-
genheim was waged in the courts of
illinois and New York. Charges of fraud
and collision were banded back and
forth. The original divorce decree grant
de her $500 month and this was later
settled for S150.000 cash. After further
litigation n final settlement was made
by which Mrs. Guggenheim received an
additional $4,000 in cash and a monthly
allowance of $500.
This allowance was cut off when she
was married TO David r. Michener, head
of an auto express company in Chico.
Cal. She claims there was nothing in
the contract to prevent her from marry
rying and in view of the high cost Of
living that $500 month is not hard to
take
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24

First National bank building and has
lived in this city for the past four
years, he and his wife having apartments
at the Lexington where Mrs. Lindsay
was Sunday when notified of her hus-
bands disappearance.
Not in Good Health.
Mr. Lindsay had been suffering from a
nervous breakdown and went to Butte
several weeks ago to place himself under
the care of Drs. Witherspoon and
Rhoades of that city. Mrs. Lindsay stated
that while in Butte her husband has been
doing some special work for the Ana
conda company He is familiar with the
Butte mines. having resided in Butte
for many years and coming here from
there.
He came to Great Falls TO take charge
of engineering work in connection with
iron properties controlled by former
Senator Paris Gibson. established an
office here and has since made this ms
home. He is n native of Virginia tlty,
New. and before first going TO Butte
lived with his parents IN Seattle lie
was married in Virginia City. Montana;
several years ago. lie is 40 years OF
age.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24
100 900 PESOS FOR VILLA DEAD OR alive
G0pes Speaknq for Labor Demands Oertun Congress
Peep Hole Dresses
Fashion in Paris;
Chicago Horrfied

Chicago, May 23.-Chicago is will
ing to 90 long way in this fashion
thing, but 1t draws the line at the
"wind0W gowns" now affected by the
mannnequins of Paris at the race
tracks. For the benefit Of those who
have not encountered the window
gown" 1t may be briefly described as
a garment Slightly more substantial
than a cobweb, high at the bottom and
low at the top, with liberal peep
holes" POLITICALLY termed beauty
windows spIashing careIessIy over
the waist and skirt. These "win-
dows" are about two Inches In diam
eter, shaped like a diamond and they
leave practically nothing to the tmag-
Ination.
Chicago modistes also set their
dainty heels upon the drawn in waist,
also featured In Paris. "The French
have worn the uncorseted figure for
several seasons, so what may appear
to be a nipped In waist to them is
probably a return to the corseted
figure" say the fashion sharks, land
no decent woman ever did or ever will
wear a gown with "peep-hoies."
Meanwhile a prominent club men,
ber who recently was quote as say
ing that Chicago girls rsmove their
corsets at club dances, is coming In
for terrific panning. He is stand
ing to his guns, however and asserts
he saw no fewer than 80 corsets
parked in a dressing room at recent
big dance, while the owners were
enjoying themselves on the dance
floor and that he knows the custom
prevails at all the principal clubs.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24

over tnOrOugnly.
Lindsay was reported lost in the l1con
shaft about O'Clock Saturday afternoon
by William Word. mining engineer or
Helena, who accompanied him down the
shaft. Word stated he missed Lindsay
when he arrived at the bottom of the
ladder Search of the mine was started
Immediately after Lindsays companion
returned to the top of the shaft
Going TO Lease Property.
Lindsay and Word. it is said. were
engaged in an examination of the pro
pertv preparatory to leasing It. Lindsay
was located in Butte before moving TO
Great Falls and according to local
mining officials was formerly employed
at the Ticon.
I.indsSy's disappearance was reported
to the police ard sheriff's forces Sun
dav afternoon The missing man roomed
at the Y. VI. {. A. but officials of that
institution reported he had not been IN
his room since leaving in company with
Word for the mine Saturday afternoon.
Robert II. Lindsay. the Great Falls
mining engineer reported lost III the
Ticou mine III Butte, has an office IN the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24
French Might Consent
to Evacuating Rhine
Bridgeheads IF Berlin
Withdraws Request.
Paris Fearful That u. S.
Troops May Be Called
From Coblenz by Sue
cessor to Wilson.
cy HENRY WALES
Cable to Great Falls Daily Tribune /
and Chicago Tribune.
CanVriPhf

Paris, May 23.-French oppo-
sition to evacuation of the Rhine
bridgehead may be overcome at
Spa if the Germans withdraw
their request for a regular army
of 100000, destroy or deliver all
war materials and consent to
make an immediate initial rep
arations payment of at least 81
O00,000,0O0 gold marks.
This is the belief in certain high
French quarters antagonistic to Pom,
care and the big newspaper publishers
combine. which already has suffered
big defeat when Premier Millarand ac-
cepted lump sum reparations at Hythe.
Fear U. S. Action.
Under the current French opinion is
the fear that after the American eiec-
ton Wilson's successor will withdraw
the Americans from Coblenz. With
drawal of the Americans would be a ser
ious blow, deeply affecting the moral ef-
feet of the inter-a allied occupation.
The British are strongly expected TO
support tran fer from military to naVai
precautionary measures. as 1t would
pllce he control entirely III their hanas
A German authority says that Ger
many might withdraw its demand for
doubling the standing army if the allies
would permit an elasticity like in the
Turk treaty. providing for an army larg
er than 100000 If the situation warrants
it. as in the case of another. revolution.
Will Assume Debt.
Ny informant states Germany prob
ably will assume the 12O, 100000. 600 rep
arations figure with Il promise OF the
first payment of five billion IN lS2l II
the Rhineland is evacuated.
The Germans do not expect imn edlatt
withdrawal from the bridgeheads'' hui
hope it materializes year hence wher
the initial reparati0ns will be paid.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24
One Killed, Five Hurt
When Train Hits Auto

waukesha, Wis, May 23-One man
was killed and five other persons were
injured here late Saturday night when
a 500 Line passenger train plowed into
their automobile at crossing in the
center of the city. Reinhold Stengroeb
or. 40. who was driving the machine,
died of his injuries shortly after arriv
ing at a hospital. The party, all of
Milwaukee. consisted Of three members
of Steingroeber's family and another man
and his wife.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24

Arrival of the cuvaIry, winch had been
requested by the sheriff of Arlington
county. scattered the mob which had
formed during the afternoon threatening
10 lynch the negro The troopers took
up their station about the Jail and late
Sunday night the little village was re
ported quiet.
Turner is accused of shooting to death
L. Morgan Moore, an employe OF the
naval torpedo plant at Alexandria. Va,
and of having attempted to attack Miss
Pearl Clark of Washington, Moore's fl
ance and secretary to Representative
Britten of Illinois. The negro was ar
rested early Sunday morning. about two
hours after Moore was killed. Turner
later confessed according to the author
tiles.
Moore and Miss Clark. according TO
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24
JOHNSON 'SLEAD
IS SMALLER IN
OREGON PRIMARY
Wood Crawling Up AS
Additional Returns
Come From Outside.

Portland. Ore, May Ex-senator Hi
ram W. Johnson's lead over General
Leonard Wood for the Republican pres
idential preference in Oregon as ex-
pressed in last Fridays primary election
has narrowed to 715 votes, according
to a tabulation made by the Oregonian
based Cd complete figures from 412 Of
Portland), complete returns from - of
the IS outside counties and partial,
though in some cases. scanty returns
from the remaining 13 counties. The
figures were: Johnson. 40.544; Wood,
~. 100. Hoover, 1906; Lowden, 14,4S7
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24
Cannot Market Bonds
Spokane Tire Factory
Suspends Temporarily

Spokane. Wash. May 23.--Decision 10
close the factory of the Washington Wire
and Rubber company Of this city until
arrangements can be made to continue
making tires and tubes has been reach
cd by the board Of trustees of the con-
Germ. "The inability of the company 70
market bonds heretofore authorized has
made it necessary to dispose of certain
quantities of fabric and rubber without
which operations could not be continued
the boards announcement said. Ii was
declared that all creditors win be cared
Far
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24
1000 Troops in Chase
After Outlaw With Or
ders to Hunt Him
Down; Has No Army.
Carranza' S Death Due to
Treachery of Herrero IS
Claim of Staff Chief in
Wire to Obregon.

Ell Paso, May 23.-A reward
of 100000 pesos for the death
or capture of Francisco Villa
has been offered by the govern
ment of the state of Chihuahua.
This announcement was made
late Sunday by Provisional Gov
ernor Tomas Gameros, who add
ed that 1000 troops left Chihua-
hua City Sunday under orders
to hunt down the bandit chief
tain.
An unconfirmed report that Villa had
ordered American and other foreign
owned mining companies in Chihuahua
to pay him S5OO.00 aud that he had
cut the power line between Boquiilas
and Parral. caused considerable concern
III Mexican revolutionary circles here.
Villa. it is said. can be captured be-
cause of his present inability TO recruit
large force.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24

the report made to Virginia and Wash
ington authorities by Miss Clark, We're
seated in an automobile near the Viz
ginia end of the Potomac bridge. con
Meeting Washington and Virginia. when
the negro approached them
Pointing revolver at Moore, Miss
Clark said. the negro demanded money.
When Moore refused Miss Clark said
she became frightened and jumped from
the machine and the negro started after
her. Then Moore, according To Miss
Clark seized revolver from a door
pocket of the automobile. and fired at
the black. 1u an exchange of shots.
Moore was shot through the heart and
the negro was struck in the leg and
hand.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24
Dandelions Hailed
As Life Savers in
These Drouth Days

Chicago, May 23-Time was when
the saucy dandelion was a despised
thing. 1t Haunted its yellow head in
costly lawns and took forcible posses.
sion of vast areas. 1t was the especial
name of gardeners and landscape artists
but that was before the eighteenth
amendment. Up to this year the only
use found for dandeIions was In the
homes of poor people, who used
enormous quantities for greens, but
this year things are different.
People whose lawns are infested
with dandeiions are besieged by volun-
teers who beg the privilege OF re-
moving them. Scores Of pickers trav-
erse the prairies, gathering the bios
SONS and digging up the roots. for
1t has been discovered that dandeilon
wine Is not at all hard to imbibe. 1t
is easily made-iust the blossoms,
with few roots macerated a little
yeast, some sugar and water and a
few days patience. and the result is
something with a guaranteed kick and
no danger of blindness or other Ills
following the use of wood alcohol.
People in the suburbs announce
that armies of men, women and chill
dren are cleaning vast areas that
formerly were given over to dan
delions. Enough blooms can be wrap
ped In an ordinary handkerchief to
make one or two gallons OF first class
wine.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24
A.F. of L. Head Arraigns
National Assembly AS
Incompetent on Cost OF
Living Issue.
Declares for Immediate
Wage Adjustment and
Elimination of "Fren-
zied Profiteering."

Washington, May 3D. (By
The Associated Press) - The
American Federation of Labor
has issued it's expected call to
the electorate for "an overturn
in congress-" Under the sigma
ture Of President Samuel Com
pers, the current issue of the
American Federationist, the Of
ficial organ, carries an indlct-
ment of congress and the eXecu-
tive departments for ''incompe-
tence on the cost of living issue"
and outlining a program OF
deep cutting measures" de-
clares:
There must be an overturn
in congress- Enemies must be
defeated; friends m ust b.
elected
Presenting an itenized list of cor
porations profits, similar to that re-
Gently introduced in speech by Sena-
tor Capper. of Kansas, Mr.. Gompers de-
\ clared that while u enumerated cor
porations last year received profits aver
aging 435 per cent above normal. the
average cost of living increased 96 per
cent and the average union wage % per
cent.
The deep cutting measures which
Mr.. Gompers writes will be necessary
ito guard the nations distributing ma
chinery against assaults from the pirates
of trade and commerce. follow:
Immediate adjustment of wages,
both in private employment and IN gov
ernment service, to at least meet the
living costs that have outstripped in
comes by reason of this era Of frenzied
profiteering and gambling.
Immediate effective action to pre-
vent continued increases III the cost OF
living.
.An end 10 the kind of legislation
typified by the Esch- Cummins railroad
law and the Kansas court of industrial
relations law There must be an end
to legislation repression. restriction and
coercion. There must be repeal of such
legislation already enacted.
'3The congress will do well to give
immediate and effective consideration TO
the proposal of the American labor
movement that control of credit capital
he taken from private financiers and
pldctu III tue VI Il puDllt AlNSt W
be administered upon principles volun-
tary and cooperative in character.
This will strike vital blow toward
eliminating the abuses of profiteering
and exploitation.
Congress should provide Immediately
for publicity for income tax returns.
There must be immediate steps to-
ward equalization of wages and cost
of living and effective steps to prevent
rev margin from replacing the one to
be dissolved. This means that there
must be permanent remedy for the
high cost Of living"
"The working people of the United
States" continues Mr.. Gompers
"are speaking in mandatory terms. II
those in control of the legislative destin-
les Of the country do not understand the
needs of the workers, at least the work.
ers themselves understand. Thy know
restraint which they have practiced
They know the limit of their endurance
Their demand to be heard is a demand
which comprehends the welfare of the
country
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24
Edwards Will Have
Frisco Headquarters

New York, May o3.---Convention head
quarters for Governor Edwsrd l. Ed
wards. of New Jersey. candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomination,
will he established in the Palace hotel,
San Francisco, it was announced mere
tonight. The governor will attend the
convention as one of New Jerseys dele
gates-at-large.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24
Four Are Injured
in Fire at Butte

Butte, May 23.-Four fersons were
in piured late Saturday nj Mt in a fire
which partially distroyd the home Of
Mrs. Mary Doliner an. her two children.
Frank Sturm. who fastened to the as
sistance of the woman and her children
was seriously burned and the four were
rushed to a hospital.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24
Only Local Bodies
Affected by Order
From Federal Court

New York. May 23.--I.ecal or neigh
borhood' clubs formerly operated by
members of the BARRIERS Supply Dealers
Association of America in various cities
throughout the country, have been dis
continued in compliance with decree
signed May Z by Federal Judge Hand
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24
Engineer, Fireman, Die
in Salt Lake Wreck

Salt Lake City, May 23.-Engineer
Thorpe Waddingham, IS, Of Salt Lake
and Fireman Edward l.. Miller, of Cali
ente. Nevada, were killed at 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning when westbound Los
Angeles and Salt Lake passenger No. 3,
which left at II o'clock Saturday night,
was derailed at Latimer, about ~ miles
west of Milford. The accident was caus-
ed by an open switch. The engine and
four baggage cars were overturned.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24
Army Officer Seeks
Job as a Laborer or
as President of u. s.
Special Dispatch to Great Falls Daily |
Tribune and Chicago Tribune.

Special Dispatch TO Great Falls Daily
Tribune and Chicago Tribune.
Washington, May 23.-There is an
being driven to work by the high cost
of living and under pay of Uncle Sans
fighting men.
This army officer is not at all par
ticular about what he does in his spare
time, whether it be running the govern
mcnt as president of the United States
or pushing a wheelbarrow. What he
wants is work and to attain it he has
inserted the following advertisement in
the newspapers:
Army officer wishes work in spare
time; graduate engineer; four years ex-
perience in building and general con
struction; do anything from pushing a
wheelbarrow to running for president" :"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24
BODY ON WAY
To THE CITY OF MEXICO.

Mexico City. May 23-(By the As
scciated Press Advices reaching here
from Necaxa say that the body of for
mer President CarranZa lay in state
Saturday night in the village of Villa
Juarez. the nearest place TO the scene
of his death.
1t arrived in Necaxa Sunday in charge
Of General Mariel and from there IL
will be brought in charge of General
Jesus Novos 10 Mexico City, where
military honors will be paid
The body of the former president is
irciosed in a plain wooden box. covered
with raincoat. The body was accom-
panied by a group of generals and a
number of members of Carranza's cab
met. 4 little band OF mountain Indians
carrying flowers followed the rude cas-
ket.
Mexico City. May 23.-tBy the As
sociated Press. A dispatch received
from Juan Barragan, chief of staff of
President Carranza. says CarranZa met
his death at the hands OF General Ro-
dolfo Herrero's forces at Tlaxcalanton-
go The dispatch. which did not give
the exact date, follows:
Villa. state of Puebla. May 22.
To General Alvarez Obregon:
Referring to your telegram, this
date Herrero joined the column AT
Patla. processing loyalty. Arriving at
TIaxcalantongo he reoffered hospitality
10 Carranza. At O'Clock in the morn
ing his men. abusing the confidence i'm
posed in them. surrounded the shelter
where Caranza was sleeping, firing their
rifles furiouslv into the hut. Everyone
offered resistance. although with the
natural decentralization caused by the un-
expected attack.
Defense Was General.
General Francisco Muergua fought
valiantly in the obscurity tsemi- dark
nessl. repusing the traitors, who sur
prised the defenders when they were
leaving their shelters to attack the en-
envy.
The unexpectedness of the attack
enabled MS to clear our military honor
The defense was general to such an eX-
tent that the attackers were forced to
take 90 prisoners, among them Mario
Mendez. Pauline Fontes. General Garas.
General Heliodroro Perez Colonel Go
mez. General Nillela and Carranza'
military aide.
(Mendez formerly was director of the
national telegraph lines, Fontes was for
mer director of national railways. and
Senor Garias was Carranzas private
secretary
Our conscience is clear. Our grief
for the death of the president is incon-
solable. We are satisfied that We did
not abandon him for one moment
The few men wounded and dead is
explained by the fact that the attack
ers planned their crime, knowing the
place where the president. who had
placed his confidence in Herrero. was
sleeping. The loyalty and courage of
the presidents followers were useless
against the treason of those criminals"
The flags on the American embassy
and all the other embassies and le.a-
tions were placed at half mast when the
news of the assassination of President
CarranZa arrived.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24

Butte May 23.-Rober H. Lindsay mining engineer OF
Great Falls mysterous disappeared Saturday afternoon after
entering the Tcon mine shaft and the mystery surrounding ms
whereabouts soved Searching parties that spent
more than in the Tcon without finding trace of the
missing gave the search at 23O o'clock Sunday after
noon reporting level in the property had been gone
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24
THREE riREMEN ARE HURT
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE

San Francisco. May 23.-Three fire.
men were injured and the plant of the
Illinois Pacific Glass company was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday. Officials of the
company estimated the loss would reach
81, 900 600.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24
is CALLED
TO PROTECT NEGRO
MURDERER FROM MOB

Washington, May 23A detachment of cavalry from Fort
yer called Sunday night dperse mob OF more tn
thousand which surrounded the Jail at Alexandra court
house II miles limits of the district of Columbia at
tempting to obtain possession of William Turner
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-24
LOCAL ENGINEER
REPORTED LOST
IN BUTTE MINE

Robert H. Lindsay Mysteriously Disappears After
Entering Ticon Shaft and "a Hours Search Fails
to Solve Mystery; Left Here Several Weeks Ago
Suffering From Nervous Breakdown and Was
Under Physicians Care.