davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-01-02

to offset the tremendous export bal
ance which is keeping the rate Of
exchange so low.
Production in Europe depends
mostly however, on political condi-
lions. And back Of that are the
factors Of labor and mass unrest.
European governments say that un-
I'll the treaty can be put in opera
ton and the moral support Of the
United States is assured as against
the political disintrgration OF the Al
lies, there will be no definite prog
ress toward reconstruction.
Anyway, the Government OF the
United States has ceased loanlng
money TO foreign governments, and
the problem is entirely one for pri-
vate financial concerns and export
houses, and the truth is the officials
OF our Government are keeping as
close watch on Uncle Sans
poCkctbook as they can.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
OUICKl STOP
INDIGESTION
Pape's Diapepsin Puts
Sour, Classy, Acid Stom-
achs in Order at Once

Your upset stomach will feel fine.
No waiting! When your meals don't
fit and you feel uncomfortable; when
you feel Jumps of indigestion pain
heartburn or headache from acidity
just eat tablet of harmless and re-
liable Pape's Diapepsin and the stom-
ach distress is gone.
Millions of people know the magic
of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid
They know that most Indigestion and
disordered stomach are fpOm acidity
The relief comes quickly, no disap-
pointment, and the cost is so little too
Pape's Diapepsin helps regulate your
stomach so you can eat favorite foods
without fear.--Advt.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
$15,ooo,oOo WHISKEY MOVING
Trains Carrying Half Wilton Gal
Ions 10 Port for Export.

PITTSBURGH Jan. o - Trains
loadcd with whiskov to-day were
hurryine from the local ana Kentucky
warehouses Of s. Rosenhloom d Co
TO Atlantic ports whor" vessels, pro-
pared to carry half million gallons
ar" ready TO steam 10 Germany
France, bermuda, cuba and Canada.
The cargo. valued at $1,000 900. must
be- in ports before Jan. 8, in the opin-
ion Of Sol Roscnbloom, who believes
the Government viii prohibit railway
shipment Of whiskey by that time"
The evening world., 1920-01-02
Especial 20 The Evening Void


GREENWGSH, Conn, Jan. 1.-The
residence Of Capt. Blanchard Gard
ner on Ritch Island, Byram Shore,
was ransackcd from top to bottom by
burglars In day light yesterday
JcwClry and other articles Of value
were taken. The thieves used boat
and were sccn by some of the neigh
bura leaving the shore with the loot
Capt and Mrs Gardner and their
children were away
The evening world., 1920-01-02
BRITAIN TO BACK v. s. IN RE.
E LIEVING EUROPE.

The only exception TO the above
which has been made is the case of
Contral Europe, where starvation is
already beginning, Congress has heen
asked 20 LOAF a few hundred million
collars TO relieve the food situation in
Austria Great Britain has assured
the United States that she will share
in the effort. Outside of the distressing
condition OF the smaller countries in
Central Europe. however, which in
wolves at best only relatively small
sums, the viewpoint Of the Treasury
. unchanged.
The United States Is through with
BFg,j huans TO her Allies. The Treas
uFy Abdl ewes 1t win be unsound nm
anc 60 continue thcm. Europe is full
~ expected to finance herself, first.
by domestic loans designed TO remove
some OF the large amounts OF inflated
currency that were made necessary
by the war; second, by intensive tax
alton, something that Europe neg
lected during the war; and, third
by buying raw materials in the
United states as reasonably as pos
sible, and sending back to us fin
shed products at prices low enough
TO attract American consumers Sc
that America will start buying some
thing from Europe and thus begir
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-22
BOX CARS ORDERED
AND SHIPS ASKED
FOR HANDLING CROP
Railroads Direct $4,000 for I'm
mediate N. w. Use and 80
Vessels Are Desired.

Washington, July Enforcement Of
$4,000 additional box cars from eastern
and southeastern roads to western lines
to assist in handling the new grain crop
was ordered Wednesday by the commits
sion on car service of the Association of
Railway executives. The movement will
begin July % and continue for 30 days.
This order is in line with directions
issued by the interstate commerce com
mission and a renewal of orders in effect
for the thirty day period ending July 70.
Washington, July 21.-Usc of 35 new
government ships now in the upper Great
Lakes for the movement of grain from
western and northwestern states, to the
Atlantic seaboard, was asked of the ship
ping board by the American Farm
Bureau federation.
Officials of the shipping board said
that because the majority Of lake boats
already have been allocated, they pre-
dicted there would be difficulty in put
ting the plan into operation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-22
Fusion Hopes Fade
at Yakima Because
of N. p. l.. Refusals

Yakima. July 2t.-Fusion hopes In
the multiple convention gathering of
Liberal groups" of the state here went
to smash Wednesday night with the
action Of the bipartisan league re-
asserting its original stand against a
third party and in favor of entering the
Republican primary and a unanimous
vote of the railway mems welfare league
against third party aud in favor of
the program adopted by the non -parti-
sans.
The action of these two conventions
leaves the four groups split fifty fifty
on the third party question. the triple
alliance and committee of As standing
committed to third party.
1t also was said tonight to be likely
that the workers Nonpartisan league.
which throughout had been variable
factor in the situation, will follow the
lead of the farmers Nonpartisan con-
vention.
Leaders in the third party movement
said that there would be no attempt at
this time to frame platform or nomi-
nate ticket. and that things would be
done when the primary convention of
the party is held,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-22
EIVL|STS
FOR RATIFICATION
AMENDMENT No. 19
Women's Farley Preceded by
Requesting Tennessee's 6. Q.
?. Members to Act.

Marion, o.. July 21.--Senator Hard
ing enlisted in the fight for woman snf-
frage Wednesday night. declaring on the
eve of his formal acceptance of the Re
publican nomination for president that
he was ready to throw the weight Of his
influence for ratification in time for all
women to vote in November.
The announcement followed call by
representatives Of the national American
woman suffrage association, and took
the form of d message to Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. head Of the association
at Nashville, Tenn.
Il am exceedingly glad to learn, she
telegram said, that you are N Iennes-
sec. seeking to consummate the ratifI-
cation of the equal suffrage amendment:
If any Of the Republican members n
the Tennessee assembly should ask my
opinion as to their course, / would cor
daily recommend an immediate favor
able action"
The association representatives. stole
a march on a delegation Of the National
Women's party who had planned to en-
liven the formal notification ceremonies
Thursday. by demanding that the nom
jnee urge Republican legislators in Ten
nessee to vote for ratification.
What action the women party crowd
would take was uncertain after this 5ut
their engagement 10 see Senator Hard
ing tomorrow stood.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-22
EMF FORC|NC DRY LAW
IN WASHINGTON AND
ALASKA IS HA|MPERED
Lack of Men and Equipment
Causes Unsatisfactory Re-
suits, Says Agent.

Seattle, July 21-Efforts to secure
an additional agents force, automobiies
and material needed by federal prohlei-
ton enforcement officers properly to
carry on their work in Washington ana
Alaska will be made by Representatives,
John Il. Miller. Seattle. on his return TO
Washington, D. G.. it became known % on
Wednesday following a conference pc
tween Mr.. Miller and Federal Prohibl,
ton Director Donald A. Mcdonald
here.
The federal agents, it was learned
have purchased their own guns anu
handcuffs, and have furnished them
selves with articles used in their work
since the force was organized last Jan,
uary Director Mcdonald has a;aoIda plaeeaf ed
the Seattle and Tacoma offices.
With force of only II men available
Mr.. Mcdonald said, it has been found
difficult to properly enforce the dry
amendment in his district. Seventeen
additional men were to have begun work
July /, but nothing has been heard OF
the date of their arrival from other west
ern states.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-22
Pullman Rats, Milk and
Express Ariffs Will
Share in Increases by
Roads to 1eet Cost.
Companiie Acceptance
of L.abd Board Find
ings Is Followed by
Schedue Agreements.

Washjnion, July 2I.-MiIk and
passsnnei transportation are to
bear subiantial portions Of the rate
increased be asked by the railroads
of the Interstate Commerce. corr.
mission to Offset the 56oo,00o,oo0
added axpese caused by the labor
board, wage award, it was announc-
ed Wednesday by A. p. Thorn, gen
eral counsel for the Association OF
RailRay Executives.
After two days of continuous confer.
ences, the executives, Mr.. Thorn said
have virtually completed recommends
tons to be submitted. possibly Thurs
day. to the commission for spreading thf
increase expense to the roads over pas
senger and fright traffic.
Mr.. Thom declared. however that j
was planned to ask that the pasesngel
traffic absorb As much as possible Of tht
new s60O,0.v 600 charge against opera
ton. IncrEsses will be asked on com
municatioIEgnd multiple tickets and oI
Pullman charges, he said, as well as OF
ordinary travel.
The portion of the increased ex-
pense to be absorbed by passenger traf
fic is expected to amount to about on
half cent mile in the east and iron
three quarters of q cent to cent mli'
in the west. The portion to be apptlet
to freight would amount tosS per cent
making a total of about 30 per ceu- =
increased freight rates to be sought
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-22
FAIR WEATHER,
STRONG TIDES
FOR DEMOCRATS
Columbus Conferences
Give Assurances That
Great Victory Awaits
Vigorous Campaign.
Cox Meets Lodge Chal-
lenge on Campaign Ex-
penditures, Planning
Full Investigation.

Columbus. O.. July 21.-The Demo
Gratis campaign craft was under nearly
full sail Wednesday with what Cover
nor Cox, the presidential standard
bearer. characterizes as new cap
tain"-George White. the new nation
al committe chairman and campaign
manager Mr.. White, a former ONO
congressman and assistant manager OF
the Cox convention campaign, was esec-
ted Tuesday succeeding Homer ,. Cum
mings of Connecticut.
Fair weather and strong Democratic
tides We're leaders predictions as many
returned home to organize local cam
paigns. Expressions of results when the
final flag falls were general.
Governor Cox, Chairman White,
Treasurer Wilbur Marsh Of Iowa, and
other leaders remained to map out fur
ther organization details of the opera
ton of the special campaign committee
authorized BY the national body, loea-
ton of several major headquarters ar
rangements for notification ceremonies
and finances.
The central and eastern states will
comprise the initial speaking forum Of
Governor Cox. Democratic standard
bearer according to tentative plans an
bounced Wednesday. Almost immedi-
ately after his notification, now set for
August Z, the governor plans to spent
the three last weeks in August in these
states and then start a western tour
early in September.
1t also was announced that the vice
presidential nominee. Franklin ID. moose
Welt. probably would tour the west, IN
cluding the Pacific coast states. while
Governor Cox is in the east. Mr.
Roosevelt then will transfer his activi-
ties to the east while his chief is west.
The Massachusetts field was discuss
ed with Edward W. Quinn. the Bay
States national committeeman. who was
said TO have reported conditions good
Womeu's activities were gone over
with Mrs. George Bass. chairman oi
the women's bureau of the national com
mittee She told of plans to put lot
Democratic women speakers IN the
field and Governor Cox said the ma
tional committee would cooperate IL
an aggressive campaign for the femin-
inc ballot. Mrs. Bass was slated for q
place on the national campaign com
mittee
In pressing his demand for full pub
licity of campaign expenditures and con
tributions through continuance OF the
senatorial investigation, Governor Coz
had asked Senator Pomerene of Ohio
member of the senate inquiry body, tt
come here on his return from the west
When Governor Cox's attention was gal
led to u statement by Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts. Republican leader, tt
the effect that Republicans would mer'
the governors demands for campaign
expenditure publicity, Governor Cox 90
served:
Il rather think neither the senator mol
I will have much to do with it, The
people of the United States vii pro
vide the specifications"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-22
Initiative No. IL
VIII Have Hearing
on Petition Saturday

Helena, July 21.-Motion to ouash
the application of Stephen Ely. president
Of the Montana Federation of Labor,
Governor :. Y. Stewart to issue a proc
lamaton presenting the proposed in:tia-
tive measure amending the workmen's
compensation act TO the voters next fall.
was filed in the supreme court here
Wednesday. Ely also applied for a sim
liar writ in an affort to compel Secretary
Of State G. L. Stewart 70 issue GER
tificate upon which the governor may
issue his proclamation.
The proceedings will be given a hear
ing Saturday. The motion was filed by
Assy,tant Attorney General Frank
Woody.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-22
PARTY NOMINEES
ASKED To HELP
GET DEBS FREE
Christensen demands
Harding and Cox Join
IN Pardon Plea.

Denver, July 21-Parley p. Christen
sen, Farmer Labor party candidate for
president. Wednesday telegraphed to
Senator Harding. Republican nominee,
and Governor Cox. Democratic nominee,
suggesting that all join in demand upon
President Wilson to Immediately release
Eugene v Deos from prison.
The text of rhe message follows:
"T have been selected by the Farmer
Labor party as its candidate for pres
ident Of the United States. 1t is nv in
tention to inaugurate as quickly as pos
sible II nationwide campaign i'll behalf
of the ideals of political and industrial
Democracy embraced in the platform of
that party. But | dislike utterly to start
on such campaign while one of my op-
ponents is in prison and especially while
ne is in prison for no crme other than
an honest public expression of his
political views | refer to Eugene Y.
Debs. nominee of the sociahstic party.
The war has been over for nearly
two years. and whatever justification
there might have been on the part of
the government for denying Debs mis-
freedom during the war has now been
dissipated by twenty months OF peace.
Mr. Debs may be utterly wrong in his
ideas of how best to conduct the affairs
of society. and so may l be, and so may
you. but my conception of liberty in
ciudes the right to think wrong. / say
to Mr.. Debs and to others with whom
disagree. and the candidates Of the
Republican aud Democratic parties, /
loath your ideas like death, but | will de-
fend with my life your right TO express
them
Does it not appeal to you as mat
ter of simple justice that the presiden-
tial candidates Of the Democratic. Re
publican and FarmerLabor parties
should join in demand upon the pres
ident of the United States to Immediately
release the socialist candidate from At
lanta prison? As for me, II shall not
be said that | have been a party To the
persecution of any man for the opinion
he holds, and | should SO regard myself
if failed to publicly announce my con-
demnation of the imprisonment of Debs
since | have entered a race in which ne
is a competitor, Your sense of sports
manship must have led you, since your
nomination, to consider the position Of
Debs. l demand an answer from you ON
this proposal
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-22
Blirnp Drops 5000
Feet Into Ocean;
Passengers Unhurt

Naval Air Station, RockaWay, N. Y,
July 2I.-(By The Associated Press).
Disaster overlook the naval blimp
dirigihIe clio Wednesday just after
she had flashed out a radio telephone
report that the racing yachts Sham
rock and ResoIute were off on their
third race.
In the battle to reach the landing
field, Lieutenant A. W. Evans. the
ship commander, had forced her 5000
feet into air by the sheer power OF
her twin engines. Ballast and all
movable equipment had gone over
board but as the crippled monster
swept over the landing field with
her head sagging he dared not attempt
to lnger along ashore.
She had started final plunge,
dragged down by the weight of the
men and the car Shifting his course
toward Jamaica bay, Evans drove the
balloon with elevators sianting clear
back to lift her. Farther and farther
down came the ships head and less
than two miles away she dived into
the water nose first and few minutes
later fIoated gently ashore, where her
passengers and crew climbed out, wet
but without a scratch to show tor
the 5000 foot drop.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-22
Mccormick Withdraws
From the Nomination
r. r. Commissioners

Helena. July 21.--J. II. Mccormick,
state railway commissioner, today with
drew from the nomination to succeed
himself on the Democratic ticket. Mr..
Mccormick was named ar the Demo
cratic conference here Monday. He with
drew in favor Of #. j johnson, Of Sill
yer Bow. Mr. Mccormick says Mr..
Johnson had been informed from what
be considered to be reliable source
that Mr.. Mccormick did not intend to
be a candidate. Mr.. Mccormick says
Mr.. Johnson on this understanding has
undergone considerable expense in his
campaign and for this reason, Mr.. Nc
Cormick withdrew.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-22
S|NN FE|NERS
ARE: NORSTED
BY UN|ON|STS
Employees of Shipyard
Are Mauled on Refus-
ing to Quit Work When
Given Warning.

Belfast, July 21--A number Of Sinn
Fein employees of Harland and VOLTS
shipyards were badly mauied Wednes-
day and several were taken TO the hos
pital in consequence Of an attack by
unonist workers, more than 0,Vn OF
whom held meeting at the dinner hour
and adopted a resolution to boycott all
Sim Fein workers in the yards
4 large body of unionists proceeded to
East Yard and urged the Sim Feiners
to quit. fracas ensued. Seven Sinn
Feincd tried TO escape by swimming
across Musgrave channel bat were met
on the other side by q hostile crowd and
compelled to turn back.
Dublin. July o1-The Kings Bridge
terminus was the scene of unusual AMI
nation Wednesday morning when thou
sands of passengers for the Curragh
races and other destinations were held
up because the trainmen refused to
carry 30 armed policemen bound for
Kildare. The police boarded a succession
Of trains but on each occasion the driver
refused to work and only an express for
Killarney departed. the police not at
tempting to board if.
An infantry captain was probably
fatally injured and two soldiers serious
IL wounded when lorry carrying pro-
visions for the troops at Ballyvourney
was ambushed Tuesday night.
Dublin, July 21.-lnquiry concerning
the report that the Sim Fem ana n 5he
British government are prepared TO dls-
cuss the basis Of settlement Of the
irish question disclosed that an emf emf
nent ecclesiastic with important Slnn
Fcin connections informed friends that a.,
he had received communication with
credental which satisfied him tina that II
had emanated from the cabinet Ims ne
had submitted to Arthur Griffith, found
er of the Sim Fein organization.
Many atfomnts, il is asserted, had been
made previously to sound the Sim FeIn1
on m the possibility of a compromise and
there appears to be no reason to SUP,
pose that this will be more fruitful
than others The Sim Feiners declare
they will not negotiate.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-22

An official communication issued We'd
nesday announced fierce fighting along
the Styr river All the red attacks
have been repulsed except at one place
where the reds forced 9 crossing. Dnf-
ing an infantry engagement along the
GaIacian frontier, Burenny cavalry de-
tachment attacked hospital trasu pur
afterward was repuised.
The communication also SAYS that
furious battle is raging IN the region
Of Royno where red cavalry patFol
broke through the rear OF the folish
line.
a point east of Grodno.
After two days of fighting with the
infantry and armOred trains, the Poles
are withdrawing.
Purely as a precautionary measure IN
the event that the bolshevikI directly
menace Warsaw, the American legation
has suggested that the American women
welfare workers and the wives OF Am
ericans here prepare to depart within
the next few days. oo
1t is estimated that the are ABOUT IVY
American women in Poland.
London, July 21.-The refusal Of the
Russian soviet government to cease war
against Poland at the behest OF Great
Britain is contained in Moscow wire-
less received here "Wednesday. 1t y
signed by Premier Lenine, Ministers OF
War Trotzky, Foreign Minister Tchit-
cherin, and Commission Of Justice
Kurski, and says:
If England had not desired war, she
wouId have stopped supplying Poland
with munitions and money.
sour refusal of hostile mediation
does not mean that we have altered our
nolicv toward Poland, Moscow more than
once has proposed peace to Warsaw
and If she will now appeal to US directly
peaceful relations will be established be-
tween Russia and Poland, sooner better
-nd more substantially in this way"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-22
German Government
Will Fulfill Every
Pronise-Dr. Sirnons

Berlin, July 2l.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The present German
government intends to carry out the
agreements entered into with the
allies at Spa. DR.. Walter Simons,
the foreign minister. declared in an
interview granted newspaper men
here ednesday. H added that the
previous governments had not been
sufficiently punetilious in carrying
out the terms of the peace treaty.
Or. simons said that all the Spa de-
cisions we're unanimous and the en-
tente powers really we're serious in
their threats to occupy more German
territory.
DR.. Simons said that iIlegitlmate
traffic in coal was taking place and
that large quantities of Ruhr coal
had been discovered in places not
on the official distributing plan. The
cabinet. therefore, has decided to re-
organize production and distribution,
he said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-22

PASSENGER Rates Raise to Pay Wage AWard
Prohibition Plea
for Bryan to Take
Proffered Position

Lincoln, Nebr., July 21.---The tele-
gram sent to Mr.. Bryan tonight no
tifying of his nomination follows in
part:
s'Prohibition national convention
nominated you by acclamation with
great enthusiasm in response to a
flood of demands from people of all
political creeds and from all parts of
the nation People are sick and dis
heartened over the situation in the
dominant parties and millions are IN
revolt against both Of them. We be-
lieve that We speak adyisedly when
we say you face an unprecedent OPP
portunity for good. A million volun-
teer campaigners and speakers will
spring to your support. One hundred
thousand college students can be or
ganized to work for your election.
The women are praying for such an
opportunity as your candidacy
affords. Millions of the rank and
file of the voters will find in your
candidacy the only opportunity for
expressing their convictions. 1t is
an opportunity of generation. We
pledge you our wholehearted and un-
selfish devotion and cooperation
1t was signed by Marie G. Bream
Chairman. and the secretary of the
convention