davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13

conference held in New York in June,
1919
William s. Forest, of the defense
counsel, objected TO the admission Of
the Revolutionary Age, official organ of
the Left wing. as evidence. The objec-
tion was sustained as to all articles ap-
pearing in the publication except that
entitled Left Wing Manifesto" 1t
dealt with the Communist activities,
hopes end desires. Later, it was read
TO the jury.
q. f. Cummerow, special agent Of
the department Of justice, testified as to
the proceedings Of the convention OF the
Communist Labor party in September,
1919. He pointed out eight Of the de-
PENDANTS. including Max Bedacht, of San
Francisco, who, he said, were present.
The Illinois sedition act under which
the defendants have been indicted pro-
vides that it shall be unlawful for any
person openly to advocate the overthrow
Of the government by violence or force
of arms.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
North Platte Man
Bigamist Planned
to Wed Two Others

North Platte. Ncb. July 12-Merle
r. lnskcep, local automobile salesman,
Monday pleaded guilty in district court
TO having a wife in North Platte and
one in Monroe. Mich, and TO having mad
his plans to we'd a Salt Lake City wom-
IN frustrated by being arrested at the
latter place East week on charge of
bigamy.
he had proposed to young woman at
Cheyenne. Wyoming. and gained her ac-
ceptance after his marriage to wife No.
2. who was formerly Miss Fern Wilson
Of this place.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
Finnish Editor of
Duluth Is Arrested
as Alien Anarchist

Duluth, Mimi, July 2-Akonstant
Knkka. one of the editors Of the In
dustrialist, Finnish daily published
here, was arrested late Monday by O. s.
Remington, immigration inspector, at
the request of the federal department of
labor. He is being held in the county jail
in default of 5000 bonds.
The warrant upon which he was ar
rested charges that he is an alien
anarchist who believed in the overthrow
of the government by force of arms and
that he believes in and teaches unlawful
destruction of property and that he is
an opponent Of all organized government.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
ORANGEMEN'S DAY is OCCASION FOR
PARADE AND CARSON'S GREAT TALK

Belfast, July 12.-Celebration of 'Or-
angemen's day" had as its feature the
customary parade and in addition a not
able speech by Sir Edward Carson, III
ster unionist leader, whose pronounce
ment on the Irish situation was looked
forward to eagerly.
Sir Edward minced no words and the
enthusiasm reached climax when ne
declared in effect that the government
has failed to govern Ireland and that if
it could not protect Ulster the volun-
teers would reorganze and Ulster would
take matters into its own hands.
Every hamlet. village and town in
Ulster had celebration and reports
Monday night are that all passed quietly,
even in Londonderry, where the two fac
tions are represented az ready TO renew
the fighting should military forces re-
lax
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
BUTTE WOMAN SAID
IN POLICE CUSTODY
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Held by Police With Man at Sc
attle on Charge Securing
Car Fraudulently.

Seattle, July 12.-Charged with having
obtained an automobile on an alleged
forged check. Miss Ethel Clifford, 10 of
Butte. Mont, and J. L. Cuthbert. 81.
were held in the county jail here Mon
day night and police were conducting
n search for another man said to have
been included in the transaction.
E. r. Richie. the complainant, charg
ed that Miss Clifford posing as Mrs
Maggie Fox. obtained a car from him on
a check on the bank at Wallace, Idaho
The car was recovered. Police believe
Miss Clifford had been made the victim
of a gang of forgers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13

6THfHeHIa
In the opening statement for the
state, D. l.. Heth, assistant states at
torney. reviewed alleged acts Of the de-
PENDANTS. He declared an attempt was
made to enforce ideas, which, he said,
were promulgated in soviet Russia, in
Seattle and Winnipeg by general strikes;
He charged that Lloyd openly had said
that TO attain the ends Of the Commun-
lists the government must be overthrown
by force Of arms.
Mr. Heth also said Lloyd had publicly
stated that he chad more respect for
the red flag than for the United States
flag and that is was hopeless for the
proletarait to gain power by the ballot"
T. A. Zimman of New York, a short
hand reporter; G. J. Brown, a detective
sergeant of the New York City police
and Nphsn be Ek9 fFsf Of TBesss Bee96
mony nansa de,lt Sy tI principally With their know
edge of she activities of the Left wing
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13

Belfast was heavily guarded by sol
diers but the only troops allowed out or
barracks were those on duty.
Those people in England who hoped
that n conciiatery note might be struck
in the celebration would be dsappoin-
ted
The parade. which it is estimated num-
bered 25o00, was unique in the variety
of music and its banners.
Reverend George Timmon, supreme
head Of the Orange order in the United
States. who is here with few other
Americans for the triennial session of
the Imperial Grand Orange council Of
the world, speaking at the park. said:
1T is said that 100000 Irish are go
ing to shake the British empire. Well.
we have 100000 Irish in America ana
they are not going to shake the Amer
lean republic"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13

supply.
There is no indication that any con-
crete plan would be worked out for tho
Joint conference Of the operators and
railroad executives at New y Nork Wednes-
day. The operators conference, however.
will continue Tuesday, but its discussion
is expected to be devoted largely to
questions that the operators will present
to the railroad men.
The committee selected to represent
the operators Wednesday also was ehoS-
en- as a permanent one to function on all
questions on car supply. y. Il. NentZ
president Of the National Coal associa-
tion was selected as chairman.
General complaint was made by the
operators that the railroads were not
strictly obeying the interstate commerce
commissions 80 day priority order Civ
ing preference 10 the mines in the assign
ment of open cars. Apparently the oper-
ators interpreted the order as require
ing the assignment Of all open top equip
ment to the mines. but some charged
"wiiful violations" On the part of the
carriers Ohio operators were understood
TO have declared that POO coal cars IN
their territory had been alIocated to
ship pipe 10 Texas oil fields since the
commissions order.
Zone System Plan
Two proposals rejected by the oper-
ators we're suggested by d committees
named by the general conference. Estab-
1ishment Of a zone system. restricting
the sales territory Of the operators with
view to shortening the haul. was re-
jected after the operators had complain
ed that such a plan would cause them 70
break contracts. The other proposal for
n division Of the coal supply for the
northwest among mines in Ohio, western
Pennsylvania, West Virginia Illinois,
and Indiana, also were rejected after the
meeting was informed thaV contracts
have been made for all Of the north
vests supply.
At the meeting, which was open onlN
to operators, reports were made that
the average daily delivery Of coal for
the northwest amounted to only 1857
cars. practically one half Of the quantity
said to be needed as Insurance against
a coal famine next winter. The opcr
ators declared that small deliveries were
due entirely To lack Of transportation.
Possibility of the re-estabHshmcnt of
a federal fuel administration also waA
understood to have been mentioned but
none Of the operators profesSed TO have
any information as 10 the government
attitude on such a proposal. informally,
the operators opposed such proposal.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
POLES EVACUAT|NC
MANY TOWNS BEFORE
BOLSHEv|k| MARCH
Onward Sweep Unchecked on
745 Mile Front-Allies Ask
Soviet Armistice.

Warsaw, July 10-(By The Associa-
ted Pressy News from the battle front
is meagrc, but at last accounts the
Poles were reported to have evacuated
Minsk. kovel and other towns toward
which bolsheviki arc approaching in
their 745 mile westward sweep.
Many telegraph wires are down and
the railroads have been cut.
1t is reported that Minsk is on fire
but it is not certain whether the boil
sheyiki have vet occupied the town.
The Catholic Archbishop here has ap
pealed TO members of the church to join
the colOrs.
Russian residents have begun organi-
zation Of infantry and cavalry detach
meuts to fight the bolsheyiki.
London, July II = Further official
confirmation was given Monday that the
allies had made proposals to the Rus
sian soviet government fer an immediate
armistice on equitable terms between
Poland and Russia 1t was given in the
house Of commons by Andrew Bonar
Law, government spokesman. He also
declared that the soviet government had
accepted Great Britain's terms for a
resumption Of trade.
Mr. Ronar Law said that the British
negotiations did not involve recognition
of the soviet government.
Warsaw, July 1O-American and other
foreigners are considering emergency
plans should the bolsheviki menace the
city The Red Cross and other welfare
plans for the evacuation and also for the
care Of the American people.
Colonel Harry Gilchrist chief Of tho
expedition to combat typhus, has called
a meeting to organize chapter Of the
American legion. The question Of offer,
ing the services Of the legion to Po-
land will be discussed. Legion members
will guard the American property and
look after the Americans who remain.
It is estimated that there are 200 Amer
leans former service men. here.
The American relief association, the
Red Cross. the y. NJ q. A.. and the ty
phus expedition have supplies valued at
millions Of dollars here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
Vice Presidential Nomi-
nee Will Garry Cam
paign to West Asking
Treaty Approval.
Conferring With Gov
ernor Cox, He States
Will Resign Office at
Once to Make Tour.

Columbus. ohio, July I2.-Frank-
lin o. Roosevelt, Democratic NOM
lnee for yidepresident announced
Monday after conference here with
Governor Cox. the presidential can
didate, that both he and the governor
would consider no state as being
hopeless and that they would carry
the campaign into every state i'm the
union.
1t was the first definate announcement
TO come from the heads of the ticket
since their nomination.
Neither the governor nor myself is
going 10 consider any state hopeless.
We intend to go into every one" Mr..
Roosevelt said
Mr.. Roosevelt also reiterated Govern
or Cox S recent intimation that the cam
palgn will be carried into the west at an
early date. He said he expected to take
the stump immedia' ely after his offic-
ial notification. The notification cere-
monies he hoped would be at his home in
Hyde Park, a New York suburb. He also
stated that he expected to resign as
assistant secretary of the navy about
August ] or Immediately after upon the
return of Secretary Daniels from Alas
ka His desire to begn preparation of
his notification speech, Mr.. Roosevelt
said would hasten his resignation. He
will go to Eastport, Me, with his family
to prepare the speech.
The vice presidential nominee
stated that he considered the League
of Nations enc of the dominant is
sues and said he expected to make
his campaign chiefly on that issue.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that he hoped to
be in Dayton on July 30 when the ma
Continued Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
Death 2 Rescue Men
VIII Be Investigated

Seattle. July Investigation was
in progress Monday to fix the blame for
the death on Saturday of Henry DeWin-
ter Hughes and JAS Hudson members Of
the rescue party Of the Pacific Coast
Coal company Of Black Diamond who
lost their lives while exploring an aban-
doned shaft.
While all the bodies had been recov-
cred Sunday night the company ordered
the shaft permanently sealed
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13

Coal Shipments to N. w. Uns0lued
Woman, 80, Mother Of
22-12 Twins, | Pair
Quadruplets-Is Dead

Columbus, o.. July 1.-THE mother of
% children, including six pairs of twins,
and one set of quadruplets, Mrs. Mary
Darlington. 80. is dead at her home fol-
lowing the birth of still-born child
Sunday. Only five of her % children
survive.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
81, Her First Car Ride
From Arkansas to Butte

Butte. July 12-Mrs Nellie Simpson,
aged 67, rode on train for the first
time in her life last week when she
journeyed from Arkansas to Butte. She
has never ridden on a street car and
enjoyed her first motor trip when II
taxicab conveyed her from the depot TO
hotel Saturday night.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
10 BANDITS ROB BANK
AND SHOOT up VILLAGE

Joliet. H.. July 12-Ten armed auto
mobile bandits robbed the Plainfield
State bank of $4,000 in cash and gov
ernment bonds Monday and escaped after
terrorizing the main street of the town
with rifle fire, wounding seven persons
in alIa One of the bandits was wounded.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13

dH utttHdlum giving nntil IU a. m.
Tuesday for the Forty-eighters to
show disposition to compromise.
Charging that the Committee of As
as suave, subtle and slick as you make
EN-" and has SPILLED the beans" by
delaF, labor party delegates voiced de
mands that their convention proceed
with business Tuesday with or without
the Forty Fighters
Shortly before 6 p. m. Allen McCurdy,
secretary of the committee of As and
the Keynote speaker. emerged from the
committee room speaking vigorously.
Mr.. McCurdy said the committee of
AZ wanted to see the progam of the
labor party. He said they had not vet
been shown it, He declared the commit
tee Of 4s representatives wanted to
know where it was going in an amalga-
nation. whether it was going to be tied
by MARKHAM program. He said the
Forty Fighters would not stand for the
naturalization of the banking business
which the labor party advocated
McCurdy also wanted the labor party
plank on government ownership Of rail
roads made more plain before he would
vote to amalgamate.
We have been working for nine
months, day and night, and selling the
shoes off our feet to bring this new
party through. McCurdy declared. "and
the other people come here and say.
we will call this farmer-labor party
and leave us out of it, We demand to
know where We are going"
No further word of progress coming
from the committee, the convention
which had been growing restless, over
ruled its presiding officer and recessed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
Mexico Will Join
List Dry Nations
Says De La Huerta

Mexico City, July 12-Legislation
making all Mexico dry is being pre-
pared for presentation to the next con
gress at the office Of Provisional Presi-
dent de Ia Huerta, says the newspaper
Universal.
The provisional president has decided
on this STEP said the newspaper, as
means of accomplishing the regenera->
tion Of the Indian and half breed races
which are great consumers of alcohol"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
NO SALE FOR SHIPS.

Washington, July 12.-The shipping
Beard has found no buyers for the II
wooden ships. The bids were No have
been opened Monday, but noae were re-
oeived.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
WILLOWS THIRD LOSS

Willows. Calf. July 12-one- third #
the business section OF the town of VII
lows, Glenn county. is in ruins as the r.
suit of the fire which swept it Sunday
afternoon The district destroyed is just
opposite the Southern Pacific company
railway station and an estimate OF the
loss today reached more than 81 ,00o. 900
There was no loss of life.
The heaviest losers are 4. Hockheimer
whose department store, the largest IL
the Sacramento valley north of Sacru-
mento. was razed, and Mrs r G. Craw-
ford, part owner with Hockheimer in the
Crawford hotel. which was also ue-
Strnyed.
The fire is believed to have started in
the delicatessen branch of the store.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
HEAVY RAIN CONRAD.

Conrad July 12-Rain began falling
here at 4 this afternoon and was still
coming in a heavy pour at 1880 tonight,
1t was tEcn estimated that more than
three-quarters of &n inch Of water had
fallen.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
Operators Conference
ON Transportation Fuel
Fails to Work Out Plan
Roads Charged With Diverting Cars to Southern
Points Following |. c. c. Order-Less Than Half
Necessary Amount Being Delivered to Lake
Ports for Usual Winters Requirements.

Washington July 2-Bitunnous coal mine operators meet
ing here Monday failed to work out plan to bring about i'm
mediate shipment winters coal to the northwest although
agreeing that the problem of obtaining 1000 carloads daily at
Lake Ports movement to territory hinged entirely
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
COMMUNISTS ON TRIAL
UNDER SEDTTION LAWS
OF STATE OF ILLINOIS
MiIlionairs Lloyd With Others Are Charged With
Advocating Overthrow of Government by
Force, Valuing Red Flag Above Stars and
Stripes and Sustaining Acts of Soviet Russia.

-
member the Communist labor party and D Others claimed by the
the Of the Illinois sedon act could be utilized e
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
FRESNO WILLOWS.
CALIFORNIA. HAVE
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
One Person Unaccounted for in
Theater From Which 200
Persons Escaped.

Fresno. Calf. July 12--Fire in the
heart of the downtown district of Fresno
broke. ont at 1870 p m. Monday 1t
was reported the fire started in the
ktnema theatre. one of the largest
buildings.
Clarence c. Wolf, motion picture ma
was reported missing by the police
Frank W. Purkett, manager Of the ktn-
emat estimated the loss would amount
to $4,000.
More than eco persons in the theater
were marched to safety in order when
the fire alarm was sounded
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-13
Ultimatum for Compro-
mise on Name and
Plank by Tuesday, Else
Will Proceed Alone.
Commit t e e Arraigned
for Using Methods Not
Consistent With Cause
Claim to Represent.

Chicago. Iuly Decentralization
of the labor party and Committee
of 48 in new party movement was
night when the labor group adopted
Tuesday for the Forty Fighters to
Oh IL.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
ARE VICTIMS
OF MINOR ACCIDENTS.
Mans Coat Catches in Passing Car
and His Shoulder Is
Dislocated.

The police report that Philip Price.
ten yesterday by a dog belonging to a
resident of Ball court A physician
said there was no need to fear rabies.
While in her store, at COZ AZ street
southwest. last night Anna Fox fell
and injured her right wrist. She was
given first aid a t Emergency Hospital.
Policeman w. w Ball of the eighth
precinct last night stepped from the
curb at Johnson avenue and X street,
spraining his left ankle.
Sarah Stitt. 1900 4th street. who
was severely burned yesterday a
result of fall while carrying light
ed lamp. died at Emergency Hospita
about $3.50 O'Clock this morning.
While waiting for a car at New
York avenue and 18th street yester-
day afternoon. Francis II. Meyers
overcoar caught in the rear of pass
ing car. He was thrown to the street.
receiving a dislocated shoulder He
was given first aid at Emergency
Hospital and then he went to 15"i
O street, his home.
Mrs. Catherine NJ. Amberger 1910
11th street. yesterday afternoon was
riding in an automobile that collided
juries about the body and was taken Z"
George Washington University Hos
pital
Catherine GoSnell. five years old
I'LL = street. was knocked down by "A
street ear near 1lth street and Rhode
Island avenue yesterday afternoon and
injured about the head. Physicians at
Garfield Hospital said she WAS not
dangerously hurt.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
ARMY TO STUDY MUSIC
FOR ITS entertainment

study of music. both instrumental
and vocal. will be given special at
tention by the Army on the ground
that il contributes substantially I"
the enjoyment. contentment and EN-
cheney of the soldier. orders TO that
effect were issued today by the Secre-
tary of War.
Civilian music directors viii be as
signed to each of the military depart
ments and the seven regular Army
divisional camps. Organization OF or
chestras and other instrumental or
saniZationS is to be encouraged So
that it will not be necessary TO employ
civilian musicians for dances. enter
tainments etc. and recreational sing
ing will be indulged in at foot ball
and base ball games. boxing contests.
moving picture shows and other occ.t-
sions when the soldiers get together.
For many years the military value
of bands has been understood and ap-
preciated but previous to the world
war singing in the Army was consld-
cred only as a form of entertainment
and not as a means for developing
military spirit. Now, by creating and
maintaining good spirits. ma king
liRher the burdens of the march, over
coming self-consciousness developing
initiative increasing the power Of the
voice and proficiency in giving com
mands the value of singing as con-
tributing factor to the fighting effl-
cheney of the soldier is recognized.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
OAK CAMP INSTALLS.

Public installation of the officers OF
Oak Camp, No. 4, Woodmen OF the
World. composed of more than 200 men
of the northeastern section of the city,
filled the main auditorium of the North
east Masonic Temple last night. Past
Consul Commander William q. Stott
conducted the ceremonies. The person
mel of the official staff installed is ::
Consul Commander Benz. F. Williams,
who has held that trust for number
of years adviser lieutenant, j. Albert
Mortimer banker. w j. kerns: clerk,
John F.. Thompson: escort. II. b. Low
EFT; watchman. Joseph Knight; sentry
Harry Landers; assistant clerk. Ben
Harding.
d. w. Thayer. field manager for the
organizatio said the Woodmen of the
World had added 250,O00 new members
last year There were 10000 Woodmen
in the American eXpeditionary forces
and 1000 gave their lives in the world
war
A musical program was given by
Messrs. Clark and Thorpe in popular
songs: Master 1sadore Greenburg,
violin solo Misses Greenburg. violin
duet; Miss Warnell. fancy dancing.