davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-21
SENATE'S ARMY
|S297,000 WITH
425,000 GUARDS
Reorganization Bill Is
Passed and Conference
Must Now Decide Size;
Training Is Voluntary.

Washington April oO.-The army re-
organization bill was passed Tuesday
by the senate and now goes to confer
ence. The vote was 46 to 10.
The measures provides for regular
army of $4,000 officers and men. ma
tional guard of 425,OOO and voluntary
system of military training for young
men between the ages OF lS years
and 21.
Opposing the measure were one Re-
nublican. Gronna, of North Dakota. and
nine Democrats, Dial, Harrison, Nc
Kellar Oyerman, Reed, Sheppard. Sim
mons, Smith Of South Carolina, and
Trammell.
It was announced that Senator Norris,
Republican, of Nebraska. who was alb
sent opposed the measure.
ed by 90 Democrats in supporting the
bill Before the vote, Senator Reed.
Democrat. Missouri. told the senate he
had intended to make final effort to
have the size Of the regular army author
lied by the bill reduced materially. but
that he realized such an effort would be
useless.
"A spirit of militarism has overwhelm-
ed the senate he declared.
Senator Reed declared that the country
could not afford to maintain such mil
itary establishment as proposed
Except for the provisions fixing the
size of the regular army and the ma
tional guard the senate and house meas
ures are wildly different. The house
bill authorized a regular army Of 2N,-
600 men and 1882 officers. while the
senate measure provides for $4,000
enlisted men and 1903 officers.
Universal military training promises
the principal obstacle for the senate
and house conferes. The house bill made
no provision for training, leaders there
planning to bring out separate train
ing measure.
In the senate measure. provision is
made for fonr months training after
January /, 1922 Enlistment in the ma
tional reserve or national guard is op-
tional, but not compulsory, upon conclu-
sion Of training
800 Guards Per Congressman
Under both the senate and house bills
the national guard would consist of 800
men and officers for each member of
congress and be supported by the federal
government, although under "direct"
orders of the government Of the several
states.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-21
I.W.W w. Deported After
Being Used to Kill A. FL.
Says BiSbee Prosecutor

Tombstone, Ariz.. April 2O--1n an ef-
fort to destroy organized labor in the
Warren district of Arizona, the mining
companies Of that district encouraged
the Industrial Workers of the World to
remain by giving them employment for
merly held by members Of the American
Federation of Labor. according to a
statement made in open court by County
Attorney French during the trial Of Har-
~ f. Wootton, charged with kidnapping in
connection with the Bisbee deportations
of July ~, 1917.
1--WE propose to show by officials of
the American Federation of Labor that il
the mining companies did not encour-
age the /. w. W. to come into the dis
trict, they at least encouraged them to
stay" declared Mr.. French.
.'Since the strike in the Warren min
ing district by the American Federation
Of Labor in 1917 there has been war
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-21
Increased Pay Wins
in Conference on Bill
to Raise Fighting Men

Washington, April 2O-1ncreased pay
listed personnel Of the army, navy, ma
rine corps, coast guard and public health
services was agreed upon Tuesday by
house and senate conferees.
The amount, duration and other de-
tails of the increase remain to be work
cd out. The house conferees receded in
favor Of the general principles of the
senate measure. which provided for 20
per cent advance for all members of all
the services. The house measure pro-
vided a raise of 81 per cent for only the
enlisted personnel Of the navy.
Under the senate bill the increase was
to be permanent while the house measure
limited it to one year.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-21

to the knife and war to the hilt between
the mining companies and organized
labor.
1--WE have witnesses to prove that the
deportations were not made, as claimed,
under the law of necessity, to protect
the lives and property Of the people Of
the district, but in IN effort to destroy
organised labor. We propose to show
that for at least six weeks after July
II, 1917, newcomers were deported from
the district, not because they were ]. W:
being affiliated with some labor organi-
zatiOn."
The state offered number Of wit
nesses in the effort to prove the de-
portations were accompanied by brutal
ity. and that the conditions in the district
at that time were too tranquil to justify
the expulsion Of 1856 striking copper
minerAsand their sympathizers under the
law Of necessity.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-21

n particular effort was maze 10 turn
back hosting workers and pump men.
Although in some instances very late.
these men managed to get through to the
mines. Neither the engineers nor pump
men have joined the /. w. W. strike.
Threatens Idle SmeIters.
No arrests were made this morning
and only few cases Of actual assault
reported. Miners who wanted to work
for the most part remained away from
the hill with the result that there we're
few clashes. The miners who were in
jured Monday night are reported to be
resting well and none Of them is in a
serious condition.
continued shipments Of ore from the
bins at the mines in Butte to the smell
ter at Anaconda, but hoisted virtually
no ore from the mines. This means
that in few days, unless mining Is re-
sumed. the concentrating plants at Ana
conda will be forced down because nf a
lack Of ore and that eventually the fires
will have to be drawn from the smelters.
Several thousand men are employed at
the sme!ters at Anaconda and Great
Falls.
At /. W. W. headquarters. strike lead
ers reported that the strikers were
thoroughly organized and that they pro-
posed to close the mines down and keep
them down. No demands have been
made on the companies by the strikers
The streets of Butte are crowded with
idle men, but the city is orderly and only
a few cases of assault have come to the
notice Of the authorities.
All the saloons perhaps fifty in num-
ber. are closed by order of the local
authorities
At meeting this afternoon. the /.
w. W. perfected plans to continue picket
ing when the night shift is supposed to
60 on.
The mine managements look for con-
tinuation of the present situation-little
ore will be mined, but every attempt
will be made to keep pumps going. Flood
ing the mines would cause tremendous
loss and if necessary. the mining com
panies will undertake to board their
pump men,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-21
RumOr of Irish Plotting
June Risings i'm British
Colonies; N. 7. Is Center

London April 20-Consany reiterated reports that plot
having its purpose Simultaneous uprsngs Egypt Ireland
India and Canada in June is being foened in York.
impressed British officials to the starting
tgation.
The reports received here that Irish sympatzes
left the United States for Canada Egypt and India plan
volt in these countries In this connection British officials have
taken cognzance Of statement Of member Of parliament that
he that soviet committee has been In South
Wales and awaiting the time f the great revolution when
II hopes to assume power.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-21
Strike Pickets Beat
Butte Mine Engineer
Break 2 of His Ribs

Butte, April 2o:-William Tyske. a
this evening while attempting to pass
through the line Of strike pickets The
physician who treated him said two ribs
were broken and two teeth knocked out
Clashes between pickets and miners
desirous of working continued tonight.
casualties being Of minor nature.
Many Of the business establishments
have employed private guards and the
mine guard on ''the hill" has been in
creased to afford protection to mining
property.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-21

Birmingham, Ala, April 20-A
death LIST which stands somewhere
abovs 40 and property loss Of
many millions Of dollars was the toll
exactod by q tornado which Tuesday
swept q score OF towns, villages and
isolated farms in eastern Mississippi,
northwestern Alabama and the
southern counties Of Tennessee.
Communication with many of the
stricken district was difficult.
Striking first in Lauderdale county,
Mississippi. TINS morning., the. storm
swept a narrow path across the state.
carrying destruction to dozen or more
communities The extreme force of the
wind was expended, however, before the
Tennessee line was reached.
q Killed in One Town.
Meridian. Miss, the heart of rich
farming district. suffered heaviest. ac-
cording to late reports. with known
death list of 81. The village Of Glen. Al
corn county. numbered its dead at 10;
Aberdeen, 10, Ingomar. 6. Egypt, ;. Bak-
er. s. and Bay Springs: ., In the Deemer
lumber camp near Philadelphia. Nespoba
county, II workers were killed and 30 in
jured. several probably fatally.
In Alabama. the rural districts around
Sheffield. Gurley, Little Cove and Waco.
felt the full force Of the storm. and a
score of bodies have been recovered.
2i Killed on One Plantation.
Across the Tennessee line the storm
still had force sufficient to wreck homes
and farm buildings. and to cut a swath
through forest and field. Only three
deaths are known to have occurred in
the state. however.
Sixteen persons were killed. scores in
j;,red and property valued at hundreds
of thousands Of dollars destroyed by the
Storm in the northwestern part Of Mar
ion county.
Twenty one persons were killed on a
single plantation near Aberdeen.
Damage Of 100000 Was Done:
Miss Harbold's hog ranch. near there.
one of the largest in the south. was wip-
ed out. 500 Of the stock being killed.
The storm started in southern Miss
issipri. passed up the state. sweeping
Columbus. AbeIdeen and Glen. in the
order named, before passing into Tenn
essee, where it killed man in William
son county.
A farmer. his wife and two children
were killed in Colbert county1 and one
man in Franklin county, this state.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-21
BRYAN IS TAIL-FNDER
IN NEBRASKA UPONDRY
AND PEACE PACT ISSUE
Flock to johnson Standard on Treaty
Opposition and Anti Militarism; Palmer Winner
in Georgia as Champion Of Wilson Administra-
ton; Women Cut Figure in Battle for Beer.

The party feud between William Bryan and Senator Gil
bert NJ Hitchcock fought in Nebraska Tuesday From
available last night Bryan the taender among eight
candidates for the Hitchcock ticket carrying
two to one in the early figures.
The feud between Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer and
Hoe Smith also fought Tuesday the Georgia
Democratic primaries Palmer led in the returns for national del
eaes Smith brought up the and Thomas Watson
close second to Palmer.
Republicans also voted in the Nebraska primaries with
the result that Senator Hiram Johnson running we'll ahead
General Wood presidential preference the early
Gener shinpa
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-21
SHELTERS GOING
ON BIN ORES; DUE
TO BUTTE STRIKE
Pickets Stop All Men on Way to Work Except go
in Clark Property; Effort. Being Made to Keep
Out Engineers and Hosting Forces; Planning
to Tighten Walkout; Fears for Concentrators.

Butte April 20-ining operations the Butte district
virtually were suspended this morning Only few miners sue
strikers who asking for six-hour day with of ST.
and of the mines attempt made hoist An
exception the Elm Oru w. A. Clark property where 60
out of 600 reported this morning.
The strikers we'll organized and pckes the number
700 covered all approaches to the mines and swarmed
hill which of the big shafts located These
stopped all miners who sought to reach the shafts.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-21
Towns Reported Raced
in Path of Winds s Fury;
IL Killed in Lumber
Camp and s. Injured.
. Heavy Property Loss Ac-
companies Destruction;
School House Levelled
and Pupils Lose Lives.
SIX DEAD IN BLIZZARD

Denver, April 20.-At least six
persons lost their lives in the blizzard
which RACED over Colorado from Sat-
urday to Monday, and many others
are reported missing. Three of the
dead arc sheep herders, and their
herds perjshod with them. Nineteen
other herds are missing and their
herders are believed to be lost also.
26 DEAD IN ARKANSAS STORM.
Little Rock, Ark, April 20.-The
death toll of the tornado in north
western Arkansas, Sunday night,
reached 26 this afternoon, according
to reports reaching here. Twelve Of
this number have been confirmed.
Wire service to the storm stricken
communities was still damaged to.
day.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-21
ADOPT SEVEN
HOUR WORKING DAY

Cleveland, Alril 2O.-A seven hour
working day for it's members in the
United States, Canada Porto Rico and
Cuba, was adopted by the, International
Ciearmekers' union convention by a
vote Of 37S to 1O2 after debate. 1t will
become effective May 1. 1924.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-21
KILLED IN SCHOOL HOUSE,

jackson, Miss. April 2O.-Severaf
persons are reported to have been killed
In 4 tornado which struck Bell school
house several miles north of here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-21
q KILLED At MERIDIAN

Meridian, Miss, April 2O.--Twenty-
one persons were killed onthe outskirts
of Meridian and two at Runnelis Bridge
and many others were injured when
a forbade struck here. Houses in the
suburbs were blown down. About a
dozen unidentified bodies have been
brought into local undertaking cstab-
l;shmentS
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-21
SHERIFF AMONG KILLED

Iattiesburg, Miss, April 1.-Four
nerson. are reported killed in a tornado
which swept Bay Springs, county, seat
Of Jasper county. According to advices
received here the sheriff of Jasper
county was among those killed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-21
TOWNS REPORTED LEvELE0.

Laurel, Miss. April 20.-Reports re-
ceived here said Bay Springs, Is miles
north Of Laurel Las been levelled by a
tornado and that several persons had
heen killed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-21
DIES Of sIEEPINC SICKNESS.

Salem, Ore, April 1U.-The first
death reported here from enciphalitis-
sleeping sickness"-was recorded here
today with the death of John Tonic, %,
q Bulgarian, in a local hospital.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-21
nARCN IMPORTS HIGHEST IN
HISTORY; EXPORTS SECOND

WaSkI00t0N, April 2O.-Jmp0Fts
IN March cot aew high record, while
oxports v0ro the soooad larqest In
to atst6ty % the country, the 10.
partnoet OF oo1nerco aasouuced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21
THIRTY LOCALS
VOTE TO JOIN PO-
TATO EXCHANGE

More than thirty local associations
have voted to affiliate with the Min
nesota Potato Exchange new CO.
operative marketing association and
more than 60 are planning to join at
an early day. President Ludwig Mos
back is pushing organization work
and is getting results. The exchange
should be pronounced factor in NOV.
ing the next potato crop. Brainerd,
Little Falls and the Twin Cities are
candidates for selection as headquar-
tiers. The Michigan Exchange, form
ed in August, 1918, with thirty local
associations affiliating, handled about
20 per cent of the potatoes Of the
state the first year. Last year the
local association membership had in
creased to 90, representing $4,000 po-
tato growers. Fully 90 per cent of
the 1919 Michigan potato crop was
handled comparatively.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21
.,ECREATION MOVE
MENT OGRESSIVE

The important part that recreation
lis playing in reconstruction is shown
by the 1919 year book Of the Play
ground and Recreation Association OF
America. Progress in the recreation
movement is shown by the number
Of bond issues for this purpose in
1919, seventeen cities reposting a to-
tai Of $13,510,0O0, an amount which
exceeds the 1918 figures by $13, 441,-
073. Detroit campaign for additional
playground facilities resulted in an
agreement to issue $10,00O,000. Pitts
burgh has issued 1881 900 worth Of
bonds, and Portland, Or, has issued
$500, 900. It is also worthy Of note
that in 384 cities more than $6,50O, 900
was spent in 1919 for recreational
facilities. May not the increasing
interest in the playground movement
be examined in part by the fact that
people ase realizing the necessity of
supplying Immediately some substi-
tute for the social features of the
saloon?
Reports gathered from more than
1000 cities show that 428 cities DUR
ing 1919 maintained 1000 Fairgrounds
End recreation centers under paid lea
ssership. More than thirty cities took
up work Of this kind for the first
time in 1919. A most encouraging
feature, from the point of view of the
men and women who wish the move
ment success, is that leaders are be-
ing developed for this work. !. More
than 5000 men and women were EN-
ployed by municipalities to direct the
playground activities. Of this num-
Der, L,455 worked throughout the
year. Thus the people got more use
from their Fairgrounds than in pre-
vious years. There were more play
grounds open at night than before. A
million and a half people spent their
extra hour of daylight in health-giv-
ing recreation in 962 centers main
tanned by LAG cities in different parts
of the United States
The use of school buildings for even.
ing recreation work has increased
throughout the country. In LAG cities
a876 such plants are thrown open to
NE public. From ninety-two cities
i ame reports to the effect that 254
aildings were being used exclusive
yay for recreation. In fifty-seven OF
these cities. $4,000 people flocked to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21

Select your tires ac-
cordine to the roads
they have to travel;
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheeis-Th
U. S. Plain.
For best results
everyw here-U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21

Kenneth Byram, Redwood Falls, Mimi
Fessenmaier Brothers, Morton, Mimi.
Moritz & Simondet, North Redwood, MINI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
bank STATEMENT BAD ONE
WALL STREET CONCERNED
OVER SHOWING MADE
American WOOL and General Motors
~ Securities Show Life. but Sit
uatfOn Is Unsettled.
BY BROADAN wALI..


@e NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-Wall Strcci
was much moro concerned over the
bank statement today than 1t was over
:. tho market. The persistent selling OF
ysstocks throughout the week by i'm
..jortant banking interests as recorded
n in this column was a broad hint OF a
bad bank statement TO come. but the
statement was worse than expected,
.>sthc Federal reserve is more than !,
point under legal requirements. and as
commercial loans increased during the
week in The face OF an ADVERTISED
theW. Wall street sees little hope Of
any easier terms for stock market
absolutely on the money market for
The time being.
Market Opens steady.
The markc; opened steady, and an
attempt was MADE 10 continue the au-
vance OF the railroads; TINS mo, with
y. ,.ndincren, success. There seemed TO
'---nc an endless supply even OF the low
areHd Fa poe ,na ar. e aremdy tryns
ITO get out OF what they thought Wou!G
DC bargains.
viii have trouble getting through Con
through, the White House. When
road Industry In the midst OF whole
sale deiiation OF labor. with both en-
ployers and employees preparing for
the fight over wages that is TO cuimi-
sucrilitics show Strength.
Among tho induS;r!als the only
sAtrcngth shown was IN spEci!ities
where some ,m!d shorts. We're left un-
covered ono OF these was American
Wool, which was advanced i've points
in a few minutes. General Motors was
also strong, but lost It's advance. An.
nounccmcnt OF the increase i'll capital
by the WHY'S Overland Co. had dc
pressing effect on the market. The
close was irregular, without material
net changes In any Issue.
The fact that the Federal reserve
hank has failed TO bring, about any
liquidation OF commercial loans is the
Dasis on which Il new bear campaign
i, being started in the stock market .
they must be improved, and the only
place where liquidation can be forced
,IniclAlN Is In Stocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Fe sEG 5Ai!K&rhe local marke,
a nor s Esw , sugar easier and while Cuba,
10 10 Us Us for centrifugal interest is centered
thls Tf nvSoo, RIGGS which arc available below
n he local AIN market. but, 1900 bags Of
ineni n were soiI to local reiiner for ship
m MaY. the royal commission was, said q
naEe purchased 1900 tons OF Cubas for
a Mnbreh' April and aiay loading at &c (. o. b
Prices for refined have not "a vc. reflected
INC imo lower raw sugar market and are still
n nsIeu ~ 10 10 IL cents for iinc granulated
r DTninrSries are said TO be improving, with
c seSts attSo ss moro sugar and It I;
raws In tho near future. business Should
soon become normal
>,,,,, COTTONSEED OIL.
NV YORK. Feb. .I.-'rhe cottonsecd oil
tharNet was irregular; near positions being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

DRY GOODS ~
NEW YORK. Feb. M.-Cotton goods ana.
ynrna wore Gnlet today with some casing
Continued on Page Thirtoen)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
PRICES OF BEEF CUTS.

Richmond. Va. Feb r. 1870
quotations showing tho wholesale aell.nE 6
prices OF beef cuts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2i.--Hogs: receipts, SOD;
higher: bulk. 1900 at1i75 top. 1870; heavy,
si$S5g 1t.So: pigs. 1875 lise.
Cattle: receipts 1000: compared with n
week ago. Steers above. 1870 umevenly .
10 i-c iowar: others mostly steady: bu tCaer
COWS and hcifcrs about steady: Gamers. s5'
lower. bologna balls good quarter higher
calves mostly 2Gc lower; stockcrs aud feed
crs. * TO 81 higher.
sheep: rcceints. 400; compared with a
week ago: good to prime fat lambs. % to 5ac
higher; others little changed; IA; sheep and
ycarliRES - to 90, higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

DERF4APS you are woman of means. Per
haps you have daughters. Soon those dainty
little girls will be grown with thoughts of
beaux and dances. They will not always have
your counsel and advice. Perhaps unhappiness
may come to them through the money which
they inherit.
All too often we see the daughters of wealthy
families the victims of fortune-hunters. For
their own happiness, it is best to leave your e.
tate in trust.
Have the Trust Department of this bank ap-
pointed as executor Of your estate. There viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

understood that the government report soon
20 be issued would show All unusually large
total OF food grain still undisposed OF by
srowers; This gossip apparently gavo fresh
emphasis 10 selling pressure due to belief
s srG d., TO ;ep!da,c e hGid!nss Of wheat
foreign outlet. Contrary announcewents OF
possible renewal OF -four buying on the
part, OF the government tended temporarily
10 stimulate q little demand from shorts
in the corn market, and SO too did the
canccllng of freight restrictions cast OF
Chicago. No other support daveioped.