davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
RUSS REFUGEES
IN DEP[ORAb[E
STATE, REPORT
Thousands Writhe in
Misery and Pain; Ships
Floating Madhouses.
Many Without Water II
DAYS; Suicides Are Fre-
quent; Nurses Weep.

Constantinople, Nov. 22.-(By the
Associated ss).-Condition of the
refugees on the 90 or more ships strung
along the Bosphorus is appalling and a
catastrophe is feared unless prompt
measures are taken to land the thous-
ands writhing in misery and pain. The
correspondent visited several Of these
Floating hospitals and mad houses"
Monday, and he returned with forebod-
ings of impending calamity.
None Of the refugees has been taken
ashore, except the sick, diseased and in
sane, the latter are numerous. An un-
pleasant smell from the ships was ap-
parent notwithstanding a strong, cold
sea breeze.
Writer is Denuded.
As soon as the correspondent and
his companion. an American relief Off
Ger. boarded the ships the clothing of
both was virtually torn off by half
maddened refugees who begged to be
taken to land.
Men. women and children are herded
together promiscously in state of ap-
palling filth. Many women of distin-
guished demeanor despite their bedrag-
gIed appearance, offered to barter their
valnables, jewelry and furs for crust
d. ID or a glass Of water In some
Gates, the refugees have been without
water for eleven days.
Numerous Suicides.
The correspondent heard there had
been numerous suicides. Refugees spoke
Of ghostly temptation and the sobbing
call of the sea at night when they were
dying with thirst.
The American navy is assisting in
transporting sick women to hospitals,
and the Near East relief also has been
prominent in this work. War -hhardened
relief nurses were moved to tears by
maddened mothers offering their children
to visitors and the scenes of separation
have been beyond description.
Death Rate Abnormal.
The death rate has been abnormal as
the result of the biting cold and lack OF
food. The American Red Cross is of
fering $4,000 rations daily and several
Americans are offering donations and
subscriptions. J.
The French government. in charge OF
the relief work. is incapable Of dealing
with the situation and is appealing to
the Near East Relief, whose funds are
limited.
CannibaIism Feared.
Fear was expressed by the ships Of
ficers that cases Of cannibalism would
occur unless food supplies are received
promptly In many cases they had to
fight off maddened men from Staying
children, they declared.
French troops have repulsed Turks
who attacked them northeast Of Tarsus
The French are moving from Osmanieh
toward Aintab, where the population is
reported to be nearly starved.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
u. S. Urges High Court
Hear Coronado Beach
Case to Save Interest

Washington Nov 22-Solicitor Gen
eral Frierson Monday asked the supreme
court to advance for early argument the
Coronado beach cases which grew out Of
the condemnation by the government Of
North Island in San Diego harbor, for
use as an aviation station site for the
army and navy.
The owners were awarded S5.00O.000
for the property but the government ap-
pealed Under the award interest at six
per cent was to be allowed until final
settlement Mr.. Frierson said Monday
that this interest was running at the
rate of $50 900 a month.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
Four Blamable for
Death Of Actresses,
Finds Coroners Jury

Chicaso. Nov. pa coroner's jury
holding an inquest over the bodies OF
Maree Ramey and Lillian Thompson.
actresses found dead in Grant park
week ago Monday recommended thar
Lawrence and Harris Jorgensen, Michael
Cox and Marcus Brumberg be held to
the grand jury and that charges of man
slaughter be brought against them.
The four men were with the actresses
on n 10y ride" which ended when the.
women were left In Grant park.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
Two Flyers Killed
i'm Plane Crash at
Kelly Field, Texas

San Antonio. Tex. Nov. 22.-Two fly
cadets, Sigmund Szymanski of San An
tonic and James A. Turney of Berkeley.
Calf, were instantly killed Monday when
their plane crashed at Kelly field. The
plane caught fire and was destroyed.
Szymanski. IS, an instructor cadet, had
served several years in the army. He
was married Turney, 21, is survived by
his mother in Berkeley. Both men re
ceived their first training at March field.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
Justice Lectures
Guilty Communist;
Recants; Is Set Free

New York, Nov. 22.-Elias Marks
pleaded guilty to charge of criminal
anarchy and was let off with s sus-
pended sentence Monday after Justice Is.
S. Weeks had lectured him two hours on
Americanism,
Marks, caught in a raid on Communist
party headquarters here year ago, re-
canted any opinions he might have held
consistent with the Communist party be-
lief and repudiated the party's doctrines
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
ARMY GAS MASKS USED
TO COMBAT SEATTLE FIRE

Seattle, Nov. 22.-Amost overcome
By ammonia fumes from broken re-
frigerator pipe, firemen Sunday success
fully used army gas masks in combating
blaze that caused damage estimated
at $4,000 in the Joshua Green build
ing here. The origin of the fire could
not be determined.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
Ex-Empress Growing
Weaker; Children Are
Summoned to Bedside

The Hague, Nov. 22.-The condi-
tion of former Empress Augusta
Victoria of Germany grows ncreas-
ingly serious. Prince Albert and his
wife arrived at Dorm castle Monday
Her temperature was announced
Monday as i04 and it was said she
was very weak.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
New Members of Ship
Board Confer With
San Francisco Officers

San Francisco, Nov 2a-Joseph N.
Teal Of Portland. and Chester Rowell of
Fresno Cal, newly appointed members
of the United States shipping board, con-
ferred Monday with members of the
board They will leave for Los Angeles
Monday night in company with IL. n.
Ebey manager of the board for the Cal
ifornia district, and will confer there
with such ward owners and others.
They will depart for Washington
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
BLAMES OVERCONFIDENCE
FOR WRANGEL DOWNFALL
Pardons Granted 16
Villa Murderers by
Governor Larrazolo

Santa Fe. N. M, Nov. 22.--Six-
teen followers of Francisco villa,
sentenced to the New Mexico peni-
tentiary for life for participation In
the raid across the border on Colun-
Eus, NJ. M, were pardoned Monday
by Governor Larrazolo. All but one
had pleaded guilty to second degree
murder, the other getting a COM
muted sentence for first degree MUIR
der.
The governor stated he believed
the men were ignorant and not GRIM
inaiIy responsible and emphaticaliy
denied the reports that the pardons
were "to further friendly relations
with Mexico"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
Huge Eagle Attacks
Lad; Screams Heard,
Parents to Rescue

Glendoe, Wyo., Nov. 22.-It took
the combined effirts of the Spaulding
family Monday to save eight-year old
Walter Spaulding from being carried
away by giant eagle at their ranch.
The huge bird, with a spread of
eight feet, attacked Walter in the
ranch yard. He grasped the eagle by
the neck and screamed for help.
John, Walters 7-year old brother,
came to the rescue. and q third boy
for help. Mrs Spaulding beat off the
bird with a stick and the eagle attack
ed her. She was saved when Mr..
Spaulding appeared with a shotgun.
The two boys were lacerated by
the eagles claws.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
ROB TIRE SHOP:
PURSUED TO SEATTLE

Seattle, Nov. 22.-Pohce here Monday
were searching for two bandits who early
Monday morning held up and robbed an
automobile and tire agency in Everett
and escaped in an automobile headed
for Seattle. The men obtained 500.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
MOTHER OF FUGITIVE SON
DRINKS POISON. WILL RECOVER

Omaha, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Rachel n Col
Inns. mother of Keith Collins, sought in
connection with the robbery of Burling
ton train No. S, in Council Bluffs week
ago, attempted suicide at her home Sum
day by drinking poison. Attending phys
icians say she will recover
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
HUNDREDS BATTLE FIRE;
ASHFORD. WN, WIPED OUT

Tacoma. Nov 22.-A crowd of sew
eral hundred persons was helpless Mon
day morning to stop the spread Of fire
that wiped out the business district of
Ashford. The less is estimated at Sl5.-
600
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
SUFFRAGiST LOSES FURS
AT LEAGUE OF NATIONS MEET

Geneva. Nov. 22.-Miss Ruth Sweet
zer. representative Of the American suf
fragist organization, has notified the po-
lice that while attending the League Of
Nations meeting Saturday she was rob
bed of fuxS valued at $3.50.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
JEWS ARE ALARMED.

Warsaw. Nov. 22-(Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency. Local Jews are seri-
ousy alarmed over latest Developments
in the Ukraine, which are causing hun
dreds of thousands of Jewish families
to leave their homes These new refu-
gees are fleeing to Poland, Galicia and
Rumania, into districts already over
crowded with Jewish refugees.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
NEWBERRY CASE ADVANCED
TO JANUARY FOR ARGUING

Washington, Nov. 22-The supreme
court Monday advanced to next January
arguments in the case of Senator Tru-
man Newberry of Michigan and others
convicted of violation of the corrupt
practices act.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
nEEICER MURDERED.

Cork, Nov, 22.-The body of an un-
identified military officer. dressed in
civilian clothing, was discovered Mon
ment that the county grand jury will be
was reported to have been due to bull
LET wounds.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
BLOODY SUNDAY
|SFOLLOWEDb BY
RAIDS, ARRESTS
Military Comb Country
Surrounding Dublin;
Incessant Firing Heard.
Documents Are Seized;
Houses Burned Near
Galway, Is Report.

Dublin, Nov. 22-{By the Associated
Press There was tremendous police
and military activity in all parts of the
country Monday. Raids. searches and
arrests have been made. Monday eve
ming Dublin was surrounded and ap-
parently is being combed by the mil
itary and police There was incessant
firing early in the evening. A boy of
10 years old and a man of 70 were shot.
There also was much firing in Cork
Monday night Raids by men in lorrles
were made at the town halls OF Cork
and Queenstown, and at residences OF
the town clerks of those cities.
Documents SeiIzed.
Many documents were seized. Thirty
six arrests were made at Queenstown.
Other places raided included Fermoy.
Carrick on Shannon, Galway, Listowei
and CIonmel. In nearly all of the places
documents belonging to the local coun-
ellis were taken.
At Galway those taken into custody
included Professor OBrien. Some hous-
es near Galway were burned. These
included the residence of Mrs. Deha
O'Connor, who recently returned to Ire
laad, after long residence in the
Unites. States. George Nurnaghan, a
well known north Ireland solicitor and
prominent as Sim Feiner, was ar
rested III Ohagh.
Constable Ryan, who was kidnapped
in Cork Sunday, has been released.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-23
GIRLS AID WARFARE.

London. Nov. 22-Girls played a
prominent part in Sundays scenes in
Ireland according to reports Monday
A motor car driven by a nurse, Linda
Kerins, which was proceeding toward
Dublin late Saturday night, was held
UP near Sligo and was found to con
tain ten rifles, four pistols and much
ammunition.
Another report said the men who did
the shooting Sunday m2cnring evidently
were strangers in Dublin and some OF
the squads were led to spotted hous-
es bv girls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
COTTON LOSES
ON DOWN TURN
Trend Continues Bearish,
Due to Depressing
Influences.
ny Evans & 20. Tulsa HoIcD

NEW ORLEANS. july 9,--.rho
trend of values continued down
ward today under the depressing in
fucuccs OF generally favorable
weather IN the interior. improving
crop accounts. indicating larger
yield than promised two weeks ago.
and because of unfavorablr textile
trade advices froM New Ensla
and Manchester.
However. there was evidence this
morning OF revival In trade buy
ing OF new crop deliveries for for
cign account, Liverpool having
bought largely In American mar
kets today,
Too much crcdencc is not to be
placed In reports OF unfayorablc do
mcstic and foreign textile adviccs.
So far as America is concerned the
depression In trade applies to the
woolcn industry principally and to
tho silk trade mainly in Japan.
The usual period for revival In
the cotton goods business is near at
hand. generally becoming active In
August for fan and winter require.
ments.
Tho market remains under the
principal influence Of improving
crop accounts, due to tho continu-
anco Of generally favorable wealth
er. which gives prospects for a
larger yield. perhaps by about 300
600 bales than was indicated two
weeks ago when the government
forecasted IA production OF 1880
600 bales exclusive OF lin,crs
Tho immediate future course Of
values will likely be governed main
ly by weather conditions In the cot
ton region. II dry, warm weather
continues prices are likely to work
lower, probably higher II wet
weather sets In. A. tho moment
there If no decided change indicat-
cd In climatic conditions In the in
terror.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
STOCK F0RGER CAUGHT
Cashing of A. II. G. Cheques In Tul-
~ and Other Towns Led to the
Cndoing OF ". Palmer.

w. Palmer. alias w. p. MacAd-
AIMS. alias 4. HALEY. who has been
operating In the oklahoma and Tex
as oil field through the Instruments
ality OF forged stock certificates In
now In the county jail at Dallas,
Texas. according TO word received
hers by the local branch of the
shelton detective agency OF Wichita
Falls. Texas. which Is responsible
for his apprehension.
Palmer. at vernon. Texas, sold a
forged Toxhoma certificate through
the main oil exchange for $3.50
which was about one-third less than
It's supposed face value. lie then
purchased s3,h0O worth of \. -. G.
travcrcrs cheques which he pro-
ccedcd to cash In many Oklahoma
and Texas towns. Through this
medium he was traced through 10
Tulsa. oklahoma city, wichita Falls.
Cisco and other cities. when caught
at Big Springs, Texas, he had prac-
tically completed the sale OF n
forged certificate similar to the one
he sold In Vernon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
POLICE IN GUN
DUEL KILL MAN
CONTINUED PROM PAGE oNE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE pNE.
Oft Blaine pulled his gun and shot
the hootlcggor twice. Emory then
Jumped behind tho car and tried to
shoot at the officers but his gun
ipmmcd. Blaine fired two more
shots and Patton fired two shots all
OF them taking effect In Emory's
body. lie died while en- route to the
hospital
Patton said that he had made a
hasty ecarch OF Emory while ne
sat In the car and then ordered
him out
As he stepped out ~ the car
he shook small a small auto
matte out OF his coat sleeve and
demanded me to stand still or he
would XIII me-" Patton declared.
while Ne had me covered hc wac
attempting to get mu gun but
Blaine came up before he had II
out ~ the holster and Emory moved
his gun slightly and shot at Blaine
| thought the bullet hit Blaine In
the leg because he fell, but he
pulled his gun and staggered To hts
feet shooting
Emorys gun TANNED after the
first shot" BIainc said, but he kept
trying To- shoot II"
Two eye witnesses 10 the shoot
inE corrorhratcd the story Of tho
Officers In statements given to tho
police they both declared that the
shooting wac unavoidable ~ the
officers wanted to protect their own
lives"
when the shooting started the
man In the roadster drove away
one OF the eye witnesses said. 81
would know him n saw him again, b"
Blaine declared last night The de-
scription given of him by both
Blaine and tho eye witness was that
he was Of medium height had a
dark mustacho. was wearing n blue
suit and gray cap, and appeared TO
be about 30 years old. Neither
Emdry npr the other man were
known IN police circles,
Emory. who was az years old.
is survived by a wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
CASE IS DISMISSED
Court Holds Two Men charged With
Attempting Robbery Were just
Making Fools OF Themselves.

Dismissing the conjoint robbery
charge against w, H. Saunders and
w, y, Thompson arrested by the
police June 20 as the men who at
tempted To hold-up James Nelson
and Bcrnet Crawford and their
wives. Justice = e, Maxoy at the
preliminary hearing yesterday.
stated that the men were drunk
and making fools OF themselves but
that he did not believe they intend
ed to rob the occupants Of the auto
which they stopped west OF Red
Fork. The court fined each man
$50 and costs for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Nelson. driving the ear, positive
Is identified the defendants as the
mon who held revolver on him
and ordered him TO stop the car
and put his hands up. Instead OF
complying with the demand. he
knocked one man from the running
board OF the car and then drove
rapidly away. The court, after
hearing tho testimony OF Noilson
that the men were In the road In
front OF the car In u drunken con-
dition. held that they probably were
not intending to rob the occupants
OF tho car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
GOSSIP OF GRAIN PIT
Government Crop Report Was About
~ Expected - London cables
Corn Market L. Dcmoraliycd

CHICAGO, July 9.--Tho govern.
pccted. Corn condition. Si6 per
cent acreage, estimate lO3GtS,o0O,
estimated yield. 2779.OOO. OO0
bushels.
Spring wheat. condition sS per
cent. yield indicated 29lO0O. 900
bushels Winter wheat, condition
7s.7 per cent. indicated yield. 5lS.-
900, 600 bushels, All wheat. condition
S2.5 per cent. indicated production
OF all grades OF wheat hts year,
SU9 100000 bushels.
oats, condition St.7 per cert, indi-
Gated Yield. i,322.0OO, 900 bushels.
Wires from the northwest Friday
denied reports OF rust and said that
spring wheat was never IN better
condition,
Chicago-The Modern Miller saws
Thrcshing reports from the south
west Bear out earlier estimates OF
larger yields and excellent quality
of winter wheat The weather is Ia
Orahle for thrcsking
An Argentine cable says Weather
Is intensely cool. rains are predict
ed by sunday and this viii hp very
welcome, for new crop Ircpara tious
have been considerably retarded In
sections hy the absence of sufficient
moisture.
Minneapolis: Average spring
wheat unchanged, but In good de-
iuand Several cars or fancy dark
sold Sc higher, mixed durum SLOW
and weaker; winter wheat un.
changed.
ChicHgo-Cicmsnt Curtis A, Ga
says: We have jus, completed n spc-
oial inquiry over the northwest az
To the condition OF spring wheat The
reports are uniformly favorable.
The growth is excellent. although
there Is slight damage from dry
weather in scattered spots In the
west, and some da mage from grass
hoppcrS. Most OF our correspondents
believe there is sufficient moisture
to carry the crop To maturity No
black rust Developments discover
cd, and the general opinion is that
conditions are against It's spread
Tho period Of it's appearance liz from
July 10 to July %. hence the next
two weeks will be the critical period
II present conditions are maintained
the spring wheat crop will make
$50, 100000 bushels
New York wires: Argentine offer
cd 100000 bushels corn I'm bags AT
sl.2S in New York. The Corn Prod
ucts company refused to make u
bid, as II is understood they have
Tour months supply contracted for
tn" trade throughout the east is re-
ported all filled up and 4; will be
close to December before they will
need more. London cables the corn
market IL demoralized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
BATES WILL BE TRIED
south Side Residence Il Bound
over Ia District Court.

Accused OF entering a residence at
lie East Seventeenth street on June
26 with intent TO commit grand lar
ceny, Il. j. Bates, captured after "A
chase of several blocks, wac hello for
trial by district court following his
preliminary hearing vest, rday be.
fore Justice S. c. MaNey, The defend
ant was released on cash bond Of
81 900 pending trial.
O. =. Clark, in possession of the
home in which 1t Is claimed Bates
ran when Clark entered the front
door, followed the man he found IN
his home for several blocks. ~
Eighteenth street a fireman also
took up the chase and Bates was
laptNred after the fireman shot at
him with a revolver. Bates was not
injured, but fell In the weeds after
the shots were fired. and his pur.
suers were compelled to use argu-
ments to prove to the defendant
that he had not been wounded. Bates
denies he was ever in the Clark
home and claims Clark began the
chase Of another man and by mis-
take followed Bates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
SEEM TO
RULE CORN PIT
Early Break Followed by
Rally of 8 Cents, but
Weakened at Close.
SITUATION IS WEAK
Government Report About as
Expected-.Argentine Is
Shipping Much Corn.
CBy Evans & Co.. Hotel rulsa) }

CHICAGO, July Corn was un-
settled. breaking early on scattered
liquidations and some pressure from
bears, only to rally around 3 cents
after the early drop Of 2l-2 cents,
shorts being free buyers on the way
up. Best prices were not maintain
ed, however, as there was considcra-
BILE evening up toward tho last as
the government report was due at
2:ij p. m. Chicago daylight time
News generally was OF a hearish
character. Crop reports were IA
vorable and corn in Iowa was re.
ported as ready to tassel, which is
unusually early for that section.
Cash prices were unchanged early
and one cent higher hut failed TO
maintain best prices. Premiums
were practically unchanged as COM
pared with July.
oats showed Independent strength.
Sentiment has been rather favora-
ble to the buying side OF this grain
for several days Commission
houses took the deferred deliveries
while a cash house bought the July.
The latter continues to act very
light.
Crop reports very favorable and
harvesting is progressing rapidly.
There Is almost nothing OF con-
structive nature IN the recent news.
Rather on the contrary the situa-
tion seems to become weaker as the
market declines. Argentine has
been selling us corn for some time
but the trade has generally ignored
1t, now that sentiment is unsettled
any way these sales are considered
quite important Receipts contin-
ued good and there is no indication
Of their falling off. on the whole
there docs not appear TO be any rea-
son why the market should not con-
tinue the readjustment which is un-
der way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
TENANT WINS LAWSUIT
Court Holds Hotel Proprietor II I'm
Legal Possession OF Local Hotel
Property Owned by Daniel

Granting the petition OF w. O.
Choate and Dolly Choate that they
be allowed to remain In possession N
as lessecs Of the oxford hotel prop
erty at 225 East Third street, owned
by Il. T. Daniel, Judge l.. j. Mar
tin, In superior court yesterday after
hearing the testimony ruled for the
petitioner An appeal from the de-
cision was taken by Daniel
Choate claims he leased the
building from Daniel November 20,
1916, paying the latter $4,000 for
the hotel fixtures and furniture
with the understanding that the
lease should continue for three
years with an option on the lease
for an additional two years The
lessee claims Daniel refused to
make the lease in writing and has
attempted to compel him to move
the furniture from the building.