davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-13
Sernenoff's Officers
Arrive i'm Yokohama

Toxic, Dec Many officers who
formerly belonged to the army of Gen
eral Semenoff, the leader Of the anti
bolshevik forces along the frontier be-
tween Siberia and Mongolia, are arriving
in Yokohama.
A dispatch from Toxic December z
said Semenoff had arrived in Port
Arthur, Manchuria, seeking asylum, hay
ing given up the struggle against the
bolsheyiki.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-13
CONFEDERATION FOLLOWS
AMBUSH OF MILITARY IN
WHICH 4 SOLDIERS SLAIN
Panic Seizes Population as Bombs Explode and
Firing Occurs; Carnegie Library and Corn
Exchange Building in Path of Flames Totally
Destroyed; Firemen Conquer Fire by O'Clock.

Dublin Dec 2By The Associated es)-Several large
sections of Cork devastated by fire Saturday night and
Sunday The conagration followed ambush of the military
at Pon Cross Saturday night in which four killed
ndod
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-13
SLAIN IN FRENCH WRECK

Armentieres, France, Dec. 12-
Twelve persons were killed and 30 in
jured in a head-on collision between a
freight and passenger train, near here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-13

have been taken from their homes and
shot, one subsequently dying. During the
hour before curfew, terrorism held
sway and when the streets were emp
tied of civilians, loud explosions and
rifle and revolver shots kept up until
early morning.
1t is not improbable that lives have
been lost in the fires. Already several
persons connected with the destroyed
houses and business premises are ra-
ported missing.
Laboritss Visit Scene.
At o'clock Sunday afternoon persons
were just beginning to venture again
into the streets. The whole city was
then in control of the military.
The labor commission is planning to
send two members to Cork on the first
train Monday morning. The laborites in
cline to the opinion that the proclama-
ton of martial law will greatly improve
the security of the people and thae it
was instituted primarily with the object
of checking excesses by the new force
under control.
Republic Proclamation.
A proclamation declaring 'the public
must at once realize that ireland Is in
a state of war with forces of the British
crown, had been issued over the sigma
ture of the officer commanding troops
of the Irish republican army at County
Monaghan.
The proclamation, which sets forth
that armed gangs in County Monaghan
have been attacking and numbering in
offensive citizens says that while we
extend the hand of friendship To all
Irishmen, murder gangs and their guides
and informers shall be sunmarly dealt
with
The proclamation further explains re-
cent raids for arms carried out in County
Monaghan by stating they were ordered
in anticipation of q similar order By the
British government.
FIREMEN IN CHARGE.
Belfast. Dec. PA score of fires
had burned themselves out in Cork by
o'clock Sunday afternoon and the fire
men were in possession OF the runs:
At $50 a special train left Dublin Tor
Cork carrying Captain Myers, chief OF
the Dublin brigade, and motor engine
with crew.
A deputation of the citizens of Cork,
says a dispatch received here, includ-'
ing the Protestant bishop and the town
clerk. waited ON the officer command
ing the Cork troops and requested him
to take measures TO prevent recur-
renee of the appalling damage TO prop
erty. He promised to send out special
military patrols.
Great Civic Edifice.
The destroyed city hall in Cork was
only excelled in point of size in Ireland
by Belfast's great civic building. This
was the third time it had been set on;
fire.
No confirmation has been received
here of the shooting of the Delaney
brothers. but it is officially stated that
one man was killed and II were wound
ed in the ambush which resulted in the'
reprisals.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22
COUNCIL TO
MEET IN BRUSSELS

Boulogne, June 22.-The Su-
preme Council Of the Allies ad-
journed today to meet at Brus-
sells July the second leaving most
Of the questions on the pro
gramme It is understood the
German reparations problem is
referred to experts who will meet
in paris in the endeaure Foun-
ella. The viewpoints Of the al
lies regarding the divisions Of the
sum Germany must pay, experts
have not yet reached a decision
as to the total reparations and
method Of payment.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22
MCAD0O WILL BE PUT
IN NOMINATION
BURY A. Jenkins Of
Kansas City Says
SO
IN SPITE OF McADOO

Kansas City, June 22-Burry
A. Jenkins a clergyman and news
paper publisher issued positive
statemet today that McAdoo
would be placed in nomination
before the Democratic conven-
ton, with or without the consent
of McAdoo.
Kansas City, June jenkins
had been. selected to make the
sceech before McAdoo declined to
allow his name to be placed be-
fore the conyention.. Whether
nominate McAdoo, or whether
some one else does this much is
certain his name will be placed
in nomination Jenkins said.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22
EARTHQUAKE DES-
TROYS 20 BUS|.
BLDGS IN |NCE WOOD
Plate Glass Windows
Shattered in j. ,ss!
Angeles sS"'S
MINOR DAMAGE NEAR

Los Angeles, Cal, June o.
A survey Of the damage Of the
earthquake last night, Indicated
that IngeWood, ten miles South
west Of here suffered more sever
ly than at first rported. Twenty
one business buildings were prac-
ticaIl> destroyed, the town de-
prived of lights and gas and
scores Of dwellings, seriously dam
aged. Many platglass windows
in Los Angeles were shattered
and several buildings otherwise
injurd. Persons were struck by
bricks shaken from chimneys.
Sanpedro, Long Branch, Santa,
Monica and Venice reported min
er damages.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22
)RR|5ON CHALEN-
| GEs l|EUT.:CARDNER

Fled at two twelve Raleigh, n.
june 22.-Cameron Morrison
lpaign manager that he Rior
hkson to see Judge Crawford
e. manager for Lieutenant
plaX Gardner and arrange a
h discussion, beginning next
Fay Mr>srs Morrison and
fdner are candidates for the
lnocratlc nomination for Gov
Fr. Following the receipt Of
i Norrlsons telegram Mr.. Clark
addressed this letter to Judge
F. Of Raleigh. Il have receiv-
zthe following telegram from
per"n Morrison' see Bigs and
nee Joint discussion begin
next Monday, signed Cam
Morrison [ will be pleased
arrange upon a joint discus
at once
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22
COTTON MARKET

ton as follows:
Under violent barrage ho
dashed to the attack Of an enemy
position, covering about 21O
Yards through barbed wire en-
tanglements. He rushed on ma
chine gun positions, capturing
III prisoners He stormed a
strongly held position containing
more than fifty machine guns
and a number Of trench mortars.
Turned the captured guns on the
enemy and held the position for
four days in spite Of constant bar
rage Of large projectiles and Of
gas shells. Crossed No Man s
Land many times to get informa
|tion concerning the enemy and to
assist his wounded comrades.
OF other deeds Of Indian hero
ism in the great war Commission
'er Sells says in his report that
Francis Lequirer, a young Chip
'pewa in company with two or
three others. attacked a machine
|gun nest and when left as the only
survivor faced all that remained
Of the machine gunners
and killed or captured the
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22
REVIVAL SERVICES At THE
BAPTIST CHURCH GOING ON
DR.. 7. w. O'kelly Eight Years Pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Raleigh the
Preacher
PROF. w. FURMAN Belts SINGER

DR.. I. w. O'Kelly pastor of the
First Baptist Church arrived yes
terday and is stopping at Hotel
Wommack. He preached his
first sermon last evening to a
good Monday night congregation
His delivery was without osten-
tation de- and searching yet in
tn amer that all could
late and understand. Best
OF all he impressed his hearers as
a most affable Christian gentle
man. Services at four in the af-
ternoon and at eight in the even
ing. The services will be made
still more attractive by Prof W.
Furman Belts also of Raleigh,
who will conduct the singing
He is real singing evangelist
with several years experience.
Besides directing and leading the
singing out Of a new collection of
songs, (Of course many of the
old popular songs that everybody
knows viii be used,) he will or
ganize a chorus Of fifty boys and
girls from nine to fifteen. Prof.
Belts will also sing solo at each
service.
You are cordially invited to at
tend as often as possible and get
the benefit Of the services. Tell
your neighbors and friends about
it.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22

Greatly to his chagrin, an Idle
rumor gained currency that he
was a Hun spy. He quit the cas-
tie business at once and enlisted
as proof Of his American loyalty.
He was cited for bravery in bat
tie in the course Of brillian re-
cord. of which the following IS
a synopsis: Fought at Cantigny
May %, 1918; fought at scissors,
Chateau Thierry, July 49, 1918;
fought in st. Mihiel salient, Sep
tember II, 1913. Twice wound
ed and twice gassed. In addition
to this military record is the in
teresting fact that Sergeant Lead
er was selected by the French
government as the model original
American soldier of whom an oil
painting should be made to hang
upon the walls of the French fed
eral building, where will be di.
played. groups Of all the allied
races
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22

entire group. He was said to br
recovering from II wounds re.
ceived in action
Among those who won the
croix de guerre was Volunteer
John Harper, a full-blooded I'm
compahgre Ute; Chester Arm
strong Fourbear, a full-blooded
Siox Of South Daotka, cited FOX
bravery in swift running as 1t
messenger at Bellicourt; Ordnan-
ce Sergeant James NJ. Gordon or
Wilconsin, cited for rescuing
while under shell fire a second
lieutenant Of the French army
who was wounded while on an
inspector tour; Nicholas E. Brown
a full-blood Choctaw who. when
killed, was corporal in the 1920
Infantry, composed largely Of
Oklahoma Indians, the honor be-
ing posthumouslv awarded; Mar
tv Beaver. a full-blooded Creek,
on the military records as Bob
Carr. an orphan boy, who enlisr~
ed in Company F, 142d Infantry
Thirtv-sixth division, details at
present lacking
Alfred G.. Bailey, a Cherokee Of
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22
THE ;SW|TCHMENG
STRIKE IS WATCHED

Washington, June .22-The
switchmens strike which began
at Philadelphia and Baltimore
several days ago and spreaded to
other failroad centres was being
watched by the Government AS
fr as cauld be learned today no
steps had been taken to combat
the spreading Of the walkours
Officials are replying on recog-
nized union heads to bring abous
a return Of the strikers.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22

Oklahoma, had been III regula,
service with General Prshing In
Mexico. He ws a sergeant wne.
killed in action in France and was
awarded the distinguished ser
vice cross for creeping into the
enemy's lines alone far in ad-
vance Of his regiment, where, un-
aided, he killed two German gun
ners and captured a third, to-
gether with his gun.
Walter G.. Sevalia Of Brule,
Wis, a corporal in Company r,
Seventh Engineers, was cited for
extraordinary heroism in action
near Brieulles, France in NOvem-
Der, 1918. He swan the Meuse
under terrific fire with a cable
for pontoon bridge, and later
carried another cable over the
East canal and across an open
field covered by enemy machine
guns. At this time he was woun-
ded, but returned bearing a mes
sage Of great Importance
Sergt. O. w. Leader. a three
fourths blood Choctaw, was fore
man Of a cattle ranch in, Oklahc-
ma when he entered the war.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22
HARDING To Be NOT|-
FLED OF NOM. JULY q.

Washington, June 22.-With
the dates fixed for officially not
flying the candidates they's NOM
mated the republicans today were
awaiting the announcement or
the personnel Of executive COM
mlttee which will have general
charge Of the campaign. Hard
ing will be notified July 22nd
and Coolidge five days later.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22
american Indians Loyal To The Flag
\ ork Tribune

York Tribune.
n Indians as class are now
I&i'erouS that they>were able
llFe>t about S23 100000 III
TP loan bonds. or approx
FiE so per capita, which is
peter than the per capita
no OF many of the states be
MFt>1In" about .OOO.OOO
Jar saving stamps, according
report Of Cato Sells, the
|Fi States Indian commission
''ck>on Barnett. a Creek,
i,0'o.l3O into Liberty bonOs
'd richards. a Creek wom-
invested $414.25O. Other
T. invested as follows: Su-
a''n, >337 900; Mollie Davis
fVoo; Sandy Fox, S325,OOO,
F AaI"y t'ier estate, 1918
course. some Of the tribes
''ch Wealthier than others,
Them are among earth s
fortunate dvellers and
are very poor indeed.
''aIIT having no place TO
l"r heads.
uSage tribe, for instance
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22

realized a bonus the last fiscal
year Of more than $1O,OOO,0O0 on
oil and gas leases, with a royalty
besides Of Is 2-3 per cen on all
the oil and gas that may be pro-
duced therefrom On the other
hand, the Indians Of the Bishop,
Cal, agency realized only $48, 900
all told III the whole. year for
moro than 1,5OO persons.
More than $4,000 adult Indians
are now self-supporting and less
than 5000 able-bodied adults re-
ceive rations with or without Ia
Dor equivalent.
The Indians sent 10000 Of their
young men into the army ana
two thousand into the navy, and
they boast that the first American
to cross the Marine in the great
battle that threw the Huns back
for the last time was an Indiaa.
Even Sergeant York was outdor,r
by the exploit Of Private Josen
Oklahombi. fullblood Choctaw,
Of Company D, 141st Infantry,
who received the Croix de Guerre
in recognition Of feat Of arms
set forth in Marshal Petain's s cita-
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22
NEWYORK IS RECOUNT
ING HER PEOPLE

New York, June 22.-Dissatisfac-
tion with the Governments CEN
sus figures which showed New
York had gained less than nine
hundred thousand in the last ten
years. The city authorities TO-
day started seven hundred emu
merators on a test recount in the
Manhattan district.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22
MCADOO WIRES JENKINS
NOT TO USE NAME

z New York, June 22.-McAdoo
today telegraphed Jenkins re-
questing his name not to be sug-
gested for nomination. The mes
sage was sent when he learned
Jenkins announced that his name
would be offered with or without
his consent
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22
|[MOCRATS GATHERING At SAN.
FRANCISCO FOR CONVENTION
lvelopments Of Today Confined To
Reparations OF Aud
itorium
|FW CHIEFTAINS HAD ARRIVED

~ Francisco, June 22.-While
i I,bbie> began today to re-
Ible a National convention on
few Democratic Chieftain>
arrived. Direct develop
Is Of today was confined to
haration> Of the Municipal
|itorium for convention. Out
khe talk came increasing rum
Of wet and dry.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22
HAVE ROUTED
THE BOLsHEVK|

Warsaw, June 22.-The Poles
have repulsed the enemy attacks
in Smilgal Szaozina region IN
flicting considerable losses on the
Bolsheviki according to an of11-
cial statement.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22
TURKISH FORCES.
ATTACK MER|NA

Paris, June 22.-The temps
said today that the Turkish forces
had attacked Mersin on the Medi-
terranean and French warships
III the harbor bombarded the
Turks.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22
FRED NIELSEN NOM.
SOLICITOR OF STATE

Washing ,on, June 22.-Fred
Nielsen Of Nebraska was nomina>
ted today to be solicitor Of the
state department and Roland
Mahany Of New York was nom
mated solicitor Of the department
of Labor.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22

A man who can be bought and
sold ceases to be a man. He IS
on a par with the fellow who
buvs him.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22
CHOLERA D|SCOv-
Erred IN JAPAN

Toxic, June 22.-One hundred
cases Of Cholera discovered m
Southern Japan.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22
FIRING IN LONDON
DERRY AGAIN TODAY

Londonderry, June %. Firing
was resumed in several parts Of
the city today after a compara-
lively quiet night. Several were
killed in the rioting yesterday
and scores wounded.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22
SECOND QUAKE At
|NGLEW00D At 5 A. M.

Los Angeles, June 22-Anoth-
er slight earth shock was felt at
lnglewood district at five Q clock
this morning but no additional
damage.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22
AUSTRIAN PEACE TR.
RATIFIED BY CHINA

Peking, June 22-China S rat1-
fication Of the Austrian peace
treaty promulgated it is held tins
entities China to participation IN
the League Of Nations.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22

One serious drawback to being
a favorite son is the certainty Of
going back into the darkness Of
eclipse after the campaign is over.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-22
|||AN AND ALbAN-
IAN TROOPS FIGHTING

home. June 30 Serious fight
betveen the Albanian insur-
h adj the Italian troops near
sciovitza according to an Av-
] Dispatch. The Albanlans
( forced to retire.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16
COL. JACKLING
VISITS RAY ON
INSPECTION TRIP

Col. D. G. Jackling, vice-president
and managing director of the Ray Con-
solidated' Copper company, arrived in
Ray, in his private car Cyprus, Thurs
day, accompanied by his private sec
retary, Mr.. Seitz. After looking over
the property, he was accompanied by
Manager Boyd to Hayden, from which
point Mr.. Jackling and party left for
the east
Mr.. r. c. Gemmell, assistant manag-
ing director of the Ray Consolidated
Copper company, arrived in Ray Tues
day to spend a few days. He was ac-
companied to Ray Junction by Mr.
Moffat who went to Hayden to look
over the mills. Later in the week Mr.
Gemmell went to Hayden and he and
Mr.. Moffat returned to Salt Lake City
via the coast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16
Dep Arturo OF
TONNEMANS To
SUPERIOR IS
Regretted

Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Tonneman, ac-
companied by their daughter, left Ray
ter will visit Mrs. Tonneman's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roundtree in Phoenix,
for a few weeks and then join Mr..
Tonneman in Superior, where Tony
has accepted position with the Mag
ma Copper company. They expect to
go to housekeeping in Superior as
soon as their new home is completed.
Before going to his new position, Tony
will take weeks outing in the noun
tains, and few days at the lake in
Florence, shooting.
The people of Ray will miss them.
Especially is this true of Tony, who
has done so much toward putting Ray
in the lead for the championship in
the series which has just closed.
Tony is real baseball player; he
knows the game and he plays it, and
some times he fights it, if anybody
tries to pull anything CROOKED. He
that Ray ever had on her team and in
his capacity as captain he has co-ordi-
mated his players to the best advan-
tage. 1t is to be regretted that Tony
will not be with Ray next year. The
chances are favorable that he will be
on Superior's team, but their gain is
our loss. Tony has been playing real
ball since 19O6-19O7 when he was in
the Pueblo (Colorado) team, Western
league; he went with Springfield, Mo-,
also in the Western association in
1908. In 1909 he was with Nashville,
Tenn. (Southern League) and was
beaten only two points leading the
league (312) in hitting by Daubert. In
1910 he went TO Toronto, Canada,
Eastern league; Jersey City, Eastern
league Boston Americans, 1911; Mem
phis, Tenn, 1912, (Southern league). !.
In 1913, he hurt his arm and was re-
leased by the Vernon Coast league.
In 1914 he was with Salt Lake. In
1915 he went to Topeka, Kansas
(Western league) and came to Ray in
1916 and has remained here, playing
with the Ray mines since that time.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Tonneman while regretting their de-
parture, extend to them best wishes
for success and continued happiness,
and hope that the change may prove a
profitable one for them.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16
TWO VENDORS
OF BOOZE IN
LAWS HANDS

Two Mexicans who had fractured
the Prohibition tablet were captured
with the goods by Deputy Thurman
this week.
The first one apprehended was a
man who had crossed the border with
35 gallons Of mescal and proceeded to
Sonora. Upon his entrance into the
camp he sent an accomplice to the
other end of the village. There he
fired several shots, hoping that the Of
ficers on duty would hurry to the far
section and enable thus him to unload
his quarry without detection. He over
looked the vigilance of Thurman, who
was just a short distance behind him
in another car, so that his little
scheme to fool the officers did not
work, except to his own detriment.
This man was held over for the fed
eral jury and taken to Phoenix to
await his trial.
The second capture was made day
or so later and while Thurman has not
yet located all of the. still with which
the man was making bootleg whisky,
the mash and juice were found as was
part of the still, but the copper coil is
missing. This offender was taken be-
fore Judge French who gave him due
trial and fined him fifty dollars plus
ninety days in jail where he will have
ample time to reflect upon the old
saying, ''Look not upon the wine when
it is red, for wine is < mocker, strong
drink is raging and whatsoever is de-
ceived thereby is not wise" It's a
sure gamble that the bootlegger
languishing in Jail is a great deal
wiser than he war.
Both of these men were taken in
the heart of Sonora and not in the
hills as had been reported.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16
JUDGE BAUGHN
TO SPEAK HERE
ON SATURDAY

Rayites will have the opportunity
of hearing one of their favorite speak
ers next Saturday evening, October
23rd, when JuNge Otis J. Baughn of
Florence will address the people of
this camp in behalf of the candidacy
of Hon. Ralph Cameron, republican
candidate for the United States SEN
ate, and the great San Carlos dam
Judge Baughn. who is one of the most
popular speakers in Pinal county, is
sure of capacity audience whenever
he comes to Ray, and the fact that he
will be here next Saturday evening to
discuss matters of the greatest i'm
portance to the people Of this district
and Pinal county insures a huge
crowd. Judge Baughn is member of
the committee which is in charge of
the campaign for the San Carlos dam,
and he will tell the voters of Ray
what progress has been made in the
matter, and what steps are to be taken
to bring about the accomplishment of
that great dream, which bids fair,
under certain conditions, to round in
to the outlines of reality.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16
THURMAN CATCHES
MAN Who ROBBED
SECTION gang

Deputy Sheriff Enos Thurman, while
returning from Florence, where he
had been to turn a bootlegger over to
the Sheriff's office this week, made a
capture of thief wanted for robbing
the section men in the vicinity of
Cochrane. Just as Thurman was leav-
ing Florence the Sheriff's office was
notified of the theft and Thurman was
on, the lookout for the guilty party.
Between Ray and Kelvin Thurman
overlook his man, picked him up and
carried him to the Ray jail. The man
confessed and later took the officers
to Sonora where they unearthed part
of some booty which he had previously
stolen and shipped into Sonora. Later
he had gone there and sold some of it.
He then went back to Cochran to work
on the section gang but as his work
was rather crude they soon became
suspicious of him so when he disap-
peared they gave his description to
the officers with the result that Thur
man had little difficulty in identifying
him when he overlook him on the
road
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16
SPEEDERS FINED.
MUST OBSERVE Law
ON RAY STREETS

Violators of the speed ordinances
are being taken before the justice of
each for speeding. Judge French has
announced his intention of breaking
up speeding through the town of Ray
to cooperate to reduce the danger to
a minimum. The streets are being
worked over and with the machinery
in the highway driving at terrific rates
of speed is dangerous to life and prop
erty. All drivers are asked to use
their DINNERS, conform to the speed
limits, and in general follow the in
tent of the law as regards vehicles.