davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Would Prosecute
Paper Profiteers
Under Sherman Act

Washington, June 6.-Prosecution
under the Sherman antitrust and Clay
ton acts of print paper manufacturers
suspected of profiteering was recon-
mended by the senate manufacturers
subcommittee which conducted an in
vestigation of the paper situation. The
committee further recommended that
should government efforts to maintain
reasonable price meet with failure
federal news print board be established
ito supervise the manufacture and dis
trihution of print paper"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Galveston Switchmen
Handle Cars Loaded
Bv Non-Union Workers

Galveston, Tex. June 6.-The first
effect of Governor w. H. Hobbey's eff
forts TO relieve the freight congestion
here came Saturday when union switch
men employed by the Galveston Wharf
company agreed to handle freight cars
loaded and unloaded by either union or
non union dock workers. Previously the
switchmen would not handle freight a.
sembled by non-union longshoremen.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07

and laid off alone to die. The Turks
are really in the hands of bolshevists as
much as the Russians and the world
has great sympathy for the Russians.
| believe America and the enlightened
nations of Europe would sympathize
with the Turks if they knew the real
situation
Damad said the Nationalsts were
responsible throughout and declared
that they are not really Turks
Asked if Turkey would sign the
peace treaty, Damad bestated and
then said:
Il have no desire to make threats.
but ! do not see how it is possible TO
accept it. Its enforcement would be
impossible
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Worlds Record Set
at Big Cattle Sale
Average Price $3,O75

ST. Paul. June Ga worlds record
average price of S3.O75 was established
at the three day Holstein sale under the
auspices of the Minnesota Holstein
Friesian association. which closed here
Saturday. The former record of S2.433
was set at Milwaukee several years ago.
Sales Saturday totaled $16S, T50. for Il
ANIMALS. The total for the three days
is Sf2S 775. paid for 237 aniuralA
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
South China States
Secede From Canton
By Vote of Leaders

Shanghia. June 6.--tBy the Associat-
ed Press. At a meeting Of prominent
southern Chinese leaders here it was
voted to issue a manifesto proclaiming
the session of the provinces Of Yunnsh.
Kwiechow, Human. Shansi. Szechwan and
Hupeh from the Canton administration
of the southern Chinese government
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Arson Parties Burn
Property in Ireland

Cork. Ireland. June 6.-Oak Burr
house at Macroom, county Cork. the
property and former home of the
Bowen Colthurst family. was burned
Saturday. It was Captain Bowen Colt
hurst who had F. Sheehy Skeffington.
editor of the Irish Citizen. shot during
the rebellion Of 1915 The court house
at Paramount. county Cork, was wrecked
Friday night. The police barracks at
kilmurry. County Clare, also has been
burned.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07

Chicago, June 6.-With the conven-
ton circle of party leaders virtually
complete. the Republican platform build
ers went seriously to work Sunday on
the more troublesome of the pIanks
remaining to be fashioned.
One of these was the declaration on
the treaty of Versailles and the League
of Nations, a subject of long standing
disagreement and bitter controversy.
Another dealt with Industrial relations.
bringing into contrast widely diverse
schools of economic thought. A third
related to Mexico, always a topic OF
debate and now somewhat complicated
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
OMEN'S PARTY SHOCK TROOPS PERFECT PCKETING PLANS
WARSHIPS FIRE
UPON TURK NATIONALIST
POSITIONS NEAR ISMID

ing the railway.
The collapse of the suItan's
troops leaves the British alone to
defend the railway terminals op-
posite ConstantinopIe. Many Arme-
nian and Greek refugees have enter
cd lsmid with the NationaIists.
The government has received a
note from the allies granting the
Turks a delay of IS days in which
to present their observations on the
peace terms. Turkey had asked an
extension until July II in which to
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07

ConstantinopIe, June 6.-(By The
Associated Press) war
ships opened fire on Turkish Ma
of lsmid, late Friday night.
the heavy firing of the guns of the
British. The NationaIists had ap-
preached close to the British en-
frenchments along the Gulf of Ismid
where many British units are sta
toned to protect the troops guard
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
SEE DEADLOCK
SHAPING SELF
IN CONVENTION
Four Ballots Before
Thursday Night Is
Prediction.

Chicago. June 6-Prospects for a
deadiocked Republican convention are
growing with the arrival of uninstructed
delegates who hold the balance of pow
eF.
Out of deadlock which will be pro-
duced by the failure of Wood, Lowden
or johnson forces to command a ajor
ity will come the nominee, the dark
horse, or one of the big three.
Tho Lowden forces are claiming as
high as 80 votes on the first ballot and
the Wood forces equally as many. The
Johnson claims are not stated IN fig
ureS, but the California senator's head
quarters are claiming hourly additions
to his column.
After looking over the much mixed
situation, with its lack of head and
leadership. the men whose influence
counts in the party councils have come
10 the conclusion that about the besS
way out is to let the candidates with
the largest number of supporters trot
few heats to show the convention
what they can or cannot do.
Plenty Horses. No Riders.
After the three leading candidates
have demonstrated to the convention
that they have not enough votes to nom
mate themselves. it is argued that the
delegates themselves will be in better
position to determine whether they
prefer to combine on one of three or
look at some dark horses
Up to this time dark horses have
gone begging for riders because those
who had any considerable support like
johnson. Lowden or Wood. refused to
look at others for fear of indicating
weakness before a test of strength has
been made.
Even those who favored dark horse
were unable to attract any support for
him because there had been no oppor-
tunity for one dark horse to establish
lead over another. To the mass of un-
instructed delegates they are a lot of
dark horses and nothing more.
Hughes and Taft.
Charles Evans Hughes is being men
toned here and there among the dark
horses, Mention of former President
Taft also is heard. The Hughes talk
which could not be designated a boom
and yet bears the stamp of a good deal
of support was brought in by New
York business and financial men. who
contended he was a man on whom all
the elements could unite. Governor
Sproule, of Pennsylvania. and Senator
Harding of Ohio also figured in the
speculation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
BODY IN RIVER
WITH BULLET IN HEAD

Minneapolis. June 6.--The body of
wel-dressed woman with a bullet hole
in her head. was found floating in the
river near here today Shc
had several valuable rings aud other
jewelry. which may aid the police In
identifying her.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Marshal Foch Hurt
in an Auto Smash

Paris. june 6.-Marshai Forh was
slightly injured tonight when his auto
mobile coIlided with taxicab in Paris
His injuries consist of cuts about the
face from glass The driver and occu-
pant of the taxicab was also injured
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Name Senator Walsh
on Special Board to
Inspect Navy Plants

Washington. June 6.-Senator Walsh
has been appointed one of the Demo
cratic senator's on special commission
to visit the Pacific coast. The commits
sion is to be made up of members of
the naval affairs committees of house
and senate.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
submit its answer.

submit its answer.
ConstantinopIe, June 6.-(By the
Associated Press.)-lt is reported
that the Turks captured Bozanti,
north of Adana, on May 80, taking
prisoner large number of French.
The Turks now are free to turn
their entire strength in that area
against Adana, Tarsus and Mersina,
but say they do not want to take
the towns lest they incur the i'll
will of the British and Americans.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
ATHLETE is DROWNED.

.IacksOnviHe. III, .func 6.-Dcwey
Match. junior at Illinois college and
prominent as an athlete, was drowned
today while bathing.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
POLE ARMY REGA|NS
GROUND FROM REDS
ON BERES|NA RIVER
ReinfOrcements Thrown in and
BOlsheviki Thrown Back:
Yank Relief Train ShelIed.

Warsaw. June 6-(By The Associat-
ed Press .--Renforcements have been
thrown in all along the line of the north
ern front and the Poles are daily regain
ing the ground recently lost to the boil
sheviki it is officially announced today.
The bolsheviki are reported to be with
drawing across the upper Reresina river.
A Polish American relief expedition
train. manned by Lieutenant Arthur Fox
of Philadelphia and six soldiers had been
shelled by the bolsheviki on the road
between Minsk and Borisoy. All the
relief workers escaped injury and the
damaged train was rescued.
Medical supplies werc captured by the
bolsheviki when the Americans evacuated
a sanitary station.
Warsaw. June 6.--(By The Associated
Press) The Poles, according to an Of
fetal statement today. are counting their
successful attacks on the northern front
and have occupied Glubokoi. 65 miles
east of Sventsiany and Dokohitcha. -
miles south of Gluboko. taking many
prisoners. with guns and other booty.
The boIsheviki. to cover their retreat.
attacked in strength at several places,
trying to cross the middle Beresipa
They were repulsed, however, the state
ment says
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28

Pardon me, please" tine voice some
what high-pitched, "but they told me
downstairs you were from New York."
"Yes, that Is my home; won't you
come INF"
"Sure I will. Why I was so lone
some In this hole I simply couldn't
stand II any longer. i know your
name; It's Stella Donovan-well, mine
Is Celeste La Rue"
"a very pretty name; rather un-
usual. Are you FrenchT
The other laughed, crossing her feet
carelessly. and extracting cigarette
case from handbag. irsvq
French? Well, guess not. My
dads name was Capley, and an
nexed this other when I went on the
stage. 1t tickles the J"hnlies, and
sounds better than Sadie Capley. You
liked II yourself"
1T is better adapted to that pur-
pose-you are an actress thear
"Well, nobody ever said SO. I can
dance and sing bit, and know how
to wear clothes. Tell me, when were
you In New York; ri q
"About month ago." :
swell, didn't you see the RevueT
"The last one? Certainly"
That's where / shone-second girl
on the right in the chorus, and was
In the eccentric dance with Joe
Stearns; some hit-whatr'
"Yes. remember now; they called
you the Red Fairy-because of your
ruby ring. What I'm the world ever
brought you out hereT
Celeste laughed, cloud of smoke
curling gracefully above her blonde
hair.
"SOme Joke, isn't Il? Well, It's no
engagement at the Good Luck dance
hall yonder, you can bet on that. The
fact is I've quit the business, and am,
going to take flyer In mining?"
"Mining7 That sounds like money
In these days. They tell me there is
no placer-mining any longer, and that
II requires a fortune to develop. I
wouldn't suppose a chorus girl"
"Oh, pshawl" and Miss La Rue
leaned forward, bright glow on each
cheek. There are more ways of max
ing money in New York than drawing
a salary. I've caught on to a few
things In the last five years. 1t pays
better to be Celeste La Rue than 1t
ever did to be Sadie Capley. Do you
get meT'
Miss Donovan nodded. Her acquaint-
ance with New York fast life supplied
all necessary details, and 1t was quite
evident this girl had no sense Of
shame. Instead she was rather proud
Of the success she had achieved.
81 imagine you are right" she ad-
mitted pleasantly. $50 you found a
hacker? A mining man?"
mot on your life. None Of your
wild west for me. AS soon as some
business is Strengthened out here, it's
back to Broadway"
Continued to Sixth Page
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28
CHAPTER VII.
Miss Ia Rue Pays a Call.

Some slight noise caused WestcOtt
to straighten up, and turn partially
around. He had barely time to fling
up one arm In the warding off Of q
blow. The next instant was one of
mad, desperate struggle, In which he
realized only that he dare not relax
his grip on the wrist of his unknown
antagonist. 1t was fierce, intense
grapple, every muscle strained to the
utmost, silent except for the stamping
Of feet, deadly I'm purpose.
Twice WestcOtt drove his clenched
right into the Swallowed face, smash
ing 1t the last time so hard the mans
grip relaxed. and he went staggering
back. With a leap forward. the bat
tie fury on him, Westcott closed be-
fore the other could regain position.
Again the clenched fist struck and the
fellow went down In the darkness,
whirling backward to the earth-and
lay there, mOtionless.
An instant, painting, breathless,
scarcely yet comprehending what had
occurred, the victor stared at the
huddled figure, his arm drawn back.
Then he became aware of excitement
within, the sound of voices the tramp
of feet on the floor, the sudden open
ing of a door. A CLEAN of light shot
out, revealing the figures of men.
With one spring he was across the
shapeless form on the ground, and
had vanished into the darkness be-
Lacy was first to reach the uncon-
scious body, stumbling over 1t In the
black shadow, as he rushed forward,
revolver In hand. He cursed, rising to
his knees and staring about in the
silent darkness.
There's a man lying here-dead,
likely. Bring light. No. the fellow
is alive. Dammit, it's Moore. Here
yOu-what happenedT
The fellow groaned, opened his eyes,
and looked about dazedly.
"There-there was a fellow at that
window there. II saw him from be-
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28
"But you saw a difrerenceY"


Because / looked for II; never
would have otherwise. But anyway,
was already convinced that he was
not the man. am not sure what
should have thought II / had met him
alive upon the street."
Lacy appeared amused, crossing the
room, and expectorating into the open
stove.
"You fellows make me laugh" he
said grimly. 81 am hardly idiot
enough to be taken In by that sort
of old wives tale. However, II that
is your story. stick to it-but II you
were to ever tell II In court, II would
take jury about five minutes to bring
in their verdict. Let's get to bust
ness. You want me to help out In a
sort of accident, presume-a fall
over a cliff, or the premature discharge
of blasting powder; these things are
quite common out here. And to pre-
vent any stir at this end, before you
fellows get hold Of the stuff, you want
me to call off my working gang and
let WestcOtt alone. Come, now, speak
up"
eyes," acknowledged Enright. II
don't care so much for WestcOtt, but
want things kept quiet"
Lacy whistled few bars, his hands
thrust deep into his trouser pockets.
Then, after a few minutes cogitation,
he resumed:
Gall right then; Wen take 1t as it
lies. The only question unsettled, En-
right, is-what is all this worth to
me?"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28

"Westcott has been here listening to
our talk. He pried up the window
with this knife, so he could hear.
Moore caught him. and got knocked
out"
"He-he heard our talk in-in
there" repeated the dazed lawyer, his
lips trembling. "And-has got awayf
Good heavens man, where has he
gonef After the sheriff."
Lacy stared at him through the
darkness, and burst into roar Of I'M
restrained laughter.
"who2 Jim Westcott7 The sher
iff7 Well, hardly at this stage Of the
game. That's your way down East, no
doubt, but out In this country the
style is different. No. sir; Westcott
isn't after any sheriff. In the first
place he hasn't any evidence. He
knows thing or two, but he can't
prove It; and II we move faster than
he does well block his game-seeT
"What do you meanT'
Lacy leaned forward, and Kissed his
answer INTO EnrlSntS eur.
"Put Cavendish where he can't get
at him. There's no other chance. RI
Jim Westcott ever finds that fellow
alive our goose is cooked. And we've
got the advantage-we know where
the man u.s."
"And Westcott doesn'tT
Exactly, but he will know. He'll
comb these hills until he finds the
trail-that's Jim Westcott. Come on
back inside, both of you, and I'll tell
you my plan"
The door closed behind them, shut
ting out the yellow glow, and leaving
the hillside black and lonely.
supper. Beaton waited some time In
the office, his eyes on the stairs, but
she failed to appear, and he lacked
the necessary courage to seek her In
her own room. Then Enright called
him and compelled his attendance.
The absence Of the girl was not caused
from any lack of appetite, as she sub
sidized the Chinaman to smuggle her
supply of food by way of the back
stairs, which she ate with decided
relish, but she had no desire to show
any anxiety regarding a meeting with
the newcomers.
Her newspaper experience had given
her some knowledge of human nature
and she felt convinced that her task
of extracting information would be
greatly simplifie6 II these people
sought her company first. She was
at the window when some one raped
at the door. She arose to her feet,
and took step or two forward, her
heart beating swifter.
"COme in"
The door opened, and the light from
the windows revealed Miss La Rue,
rather tastefully attired in green silk,
her blond hair fluffed artfully, and a
dainty patch Of black court-plaster
adjoining one cheek.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28

low, and crept up behind but he
turned around Just as struck"
HE was at that window, you sayT
yes; kneelin' down like he was
lookin' into the room. Oh, Lord !"
Lacy crunched over to the side Of
the shack, and bent down to get a
better view. His fingers came In con-
tact with the knife which upheld the
sash. and he plucked II out, holding IT
up into the beam of light passing
through the rent In the torn curtain.
He stared at the curiously carved
handle intently.
"That's Jim Westcott's jack-knife.
He's been listening to all we said.
Now we are up against It."
"what's thatT The question came
from Enright, still at the corner of
the house. unable to tell what had
happened.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28
Pin and Candle Auction.

The many centuries old custom of
letting, Poor Folks Close" every fifth
year has again been observed at Old
Bolingbroke, where Henry Nv. was
born In 1866. The biddings cease
when a pin inserted in burning can
die falls. The field, three acres, was
let for f12 los. For about twenty
years 1t has not made more than f5.-
London Daily Mail.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28

Never Fined for Speeding.
"Humbleness may drive unto a fine,'
says Shakespeare In "The Merchant OF
Venice" Must mean for obstructinI
the traffic.-Boston Transcript.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-28
Hydrogen and Oxygen Gases.

Oxygen and hydrogen are very diff
ferent gases; the former helps other
substances to burn. but is not itself
infiammable, while the latter is In.
fammable, but does not support the
combustion of other materials For
this reason hydrogen gas will not set
fire to the oil as oxygen would do. but
as II is an inflammable gas II is very
dangerous to handle and care should
be exercised.
ALL Not Be Blue.
When you know man to be yellow
II Is just as well to draw the color
line.--Cartoons Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
QU|T MEAT IF YOUR
!. KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful of Salts il
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.

We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
a well known authority. who warns us
to be constantlyspn guard against kid
ney trouble
the blood OF this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish: the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood TO poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like humps of lead and you have sting
ing pains in the back or the urine is
cloudy, fun Of sediment, or the bladder
is irritable, obliging you to seek RELIEF
during the night: When you have
severe headaches. nervous and dizzy
spells, slueepiessness, acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather, get from
your pharmacist about four ounces
of Jad salts; take a tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast each
morning and in a few days your kid
news will act fine. This famous salts
ia made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
aud stimulate clogged kidneys. to neu-
traIize the acids in urine SO it Is no
onger a source OF irritation, thus end
ing urinary and bladder disorders
< lad, salts is inexpensive and cannot
iniure. makes a delightful efferves-
cent litliia water drink. and nobody
ean make a mistake by taking arlittie
occasionally to keep the kidneys clean
and active.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
START TOMORROW
AND keep IT UP
EVERY MORNING
Oct into the habit of drinking a
glass of hot water before
breakfast.

Millions of folks bathe internaiiy
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. gWhat's an inside patn
Won saw. Well, it is guaranteed 10
perform miracles according to hot
water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers OF men aho
women who. Immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink a glass OF
hot vrater with a teaspoonful on lime
stone phosphate in it. This Is very
exceIfent health measure. 1t Is In
tended TO flush the stomach. liver, kids
nevs and intestines of the previous
davis waste, sour bile and indigesti-
bIle material left over in the BODY
which IL not eliminated every day
become food for the millions OF bac-
teria. which infest the bowels, the
quick result is poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the
blood. causing headache, bilious at
tacks. foul breath. bad taste, colds'
stomach trouble. kidney misery, sleep-
lessness, impure blood and all sorts OF
ailments.
people who feel good one day and
ably the next, but who simply ca
not get feeling right are urged to oo-
tain a quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate at the drug. store. This
viii cost very little but Is sufficlent 70
make anyone a real crank on the sub
ject Of Internal sanitation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08

! their profits. and losses which occur
at times and are sustained by the far
mer are now adjusted so he has voice
in the transaction.
The members of the assocIat ion pay
. 81 per acre for each acre producing
hay and SO far the only expense. 1t
is considered very reasonable.
Some hay Is being cut but having
viii not be in full swing for a week or
10 days.
Ned Bolton and wife, Bruce Walker.
wife and three children. have taken
up their residence on the Jones farm.
The men will assist Mr.. Jones and son
through the haying season and be-.
tween crops, will level and prepare for
alfalfa seeding his 10 acre tract near
Columbia school. One of the largest
real estate deals in point of price that
has been made in Hermiston for some 4
time went through last week when Mr..
Fox OF Columbia district, sold his 25
acre ranch to Charles Hawkins of
Grangeville Idaho. for a considera-
tion said to be $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poulson. who are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs Wade
Noble, took a sight seeing motor trip
to Pendleton and the wheat fields Sat
urday. -
mrs Mary E. schlegel of stratton
Colorado, arrived Friday to make an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Bellscamper The lady is MAX
ing the change in climate to benefit
her health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
0. A. C. WILL GRADUATE
275sTUDENTS TUESDAY

OREGON AGRICULTURE COL.
LEGE,. Corvallis, June 7.-Approxi-
mately 275 students will receive de-
grees commencement day. Tuesday.
Hundreds OF alumni and friends of the
institution are here for the exercises
which started Saturday morning. b.
F. Irvine, editor of the Portland Jour-
nal and regent of the college. will de-
liver the commencement address.
Saturday the first event on the pro-
gram was the dedication of the senior
memorials figure in bronze repre-
senting competition-presen by
Emil Seibert of Pendleton. class pres
ident. and accepted by President w.
]. Kerr. The dedication of the Rose
Jacobs Selling memorial drinking
fountain. presented by the Portland
Jewish Council of Women and accept