davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-22

One of the most important real es
tstegd deals reported this year from any
section of Montana was concluded at
Stanford early this week when the In
gersoll ranch of 1920 acres was trans
ferred to w G.. Gum of Fort Scott,
Kansas. for $S1o,uo0. The ranch EN-
braces 1920 acres of choice Judith Basin
wheat land short distance northeast of
Stanford. and 1000 acres of grazing
land in Cayuse basin, five miles south OF
the town Included in the transfer is
all the ranch equipment, but the crop
and the cattle are reserved by the for
mer proprietor.
The wheat land embraced in the In
gersoll ranch was originally portion OF
the Bower Brothers ranch one OF the
famous Judith Basin properties OF the
old days. The tract was purchased oy
the Cook Reynolds company OF Lewis
town shortly after the Billings orancn
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-22
Kansas Man Pays $35O,OOO
For Judith Basin Ranch

of the Great Northern was constructed
and in 1910 was purchased by II. S. In
gersoll. president of the Ingersoll, Disc
Coulter works ut Galesburg, Ill. Since
then the property has been under the
management of Harold g. Ingersoii, son
of the proprietor who will now return
east fo enter business with his father.
-Four thousand acres Of wheat Will hs
harvested this year. and it is estimates
will yield 100000 bushels. r.,-
Mr.. Gnnn. who was in Great fans
Wednesday. said the Ingersol ranch ana
a substantial sum in cash we're gwen IN
exchange for 2160 acres OF anu whtcn
he owned near Jacksonville. III. the
Montana property figuring in the trade
NJ $500 900. Mr. Gum will cut the
wheat land into small tracts and col
onize it. The terms of the sale permit
hin to SOW fall crop, but ne will not
reca.ve possession until March !.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-22

Chicago. July 2i.-(By The AS
sociated Press) Submission of the
S600,0 100000 rail wage award to a
referendum vote by the 100000
rail workers without any recon-
mendation from the union leaders
either for It's acceptance or rejec-
tion appeared probable Wednesday
night.
This was the opinion in labor circles
following rejection by the United States
railway labor board Of petition for a
rehearing of the case. The more con-
servative union counsel has steadfastly
opposed outright rejection of the labor
boards decision.
After asking for rehearing it appear
ed doubtful that the union leaders could
consistently recommend acceptance of
the award, as their action indicated that
it was unsatisfactory to them
The labor board declined to reopen the
case on the ground that ifs decision
represented the conclusions reached after
an exhaustive survey in which both sides
had been given ample time to present all
facts.
No good could be accomplished at this
time. members Of the board stated. BY
granting a rehcaring which would only
serve TO delay the case and prevent the
in their August first pay envelopes.
A day of conferences between presi-
dents Of the Is unions recognized IN the
award and ] 900 general chairmen Of
those organizations failed to develop any
common ground on which the leaders
were willing to issue a statement.
Two days and a night of meetings
have failed to bring the leaders to-
gether. and ". O. Lee. grand president Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
indicated they would have no recon-
mendation to make to the general chair
man before tomorrow.
Reports reaching headquarters Of
both union leaders and managers were
that in most cases the men were wait
ing for their officers to act.
The first reported strike occurred in
Chicago late Wednesday when about 100
Grand Trunk railroad employees walked
out. according TO company estimates.
Strikers. however, claimed that 900 men
figured in the walMout.
Company officials said no demands
had been presented and that ii was
presumed the men were dissatisfied with
the board decision.
From few cites came reports that
the men had voted to reject the award
and stand on their original demands. but
the ones so voting remained at work.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-22
Leaders Will Submit
Proposal to Referen-
dunn Without Recon-
dation, Say Officers.
Conferences Fail to
Bring Agreement on
Proposal Among Ac-
tive Authorities.

Chicago. July 22.-It was report
cd that six of the great transporta-
tion brotherhoods, in addition to the
Masters, Mates and Pilots of Amer
ica, had decided definitely to accept
the wage award.
Eight Of the remainder we're said
to have tentatively rejected the
award, with provision that the final
decision be left to a referendum
vote of the memberships.
The Order of Railway Conductors
were said to be still undecided while
the Order OF Railway TeIegraphers
were reported TO have issued strike
ballots.
The following Drotnershoods were re
ported TO have accepted the award:
Locomotive Engineers, Railway Train
men, Switchmen's Union of North Amer
ica. Stationary Firemen and Oilers
Maintenance of Way employees and Rail
way Shop laborers, Locomotive Firemer
and Enginemen, Masters, Mates an(
Pilots of America.
The Brotherhoods said to favor a re
ferendum are:
Association Of Machinists. Sheet Meta
Workers Alliance, Railway and Steam
ship clerks, Freight handlers, Express
and Station employees. Railway Signal
men of America, Railway Carmen o
America. Electrical Workers, Brother
hoods Of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers ant
Helpers, Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuildert
and Helpers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-22
Montana Governor
Is Considered for
Cabinet Portfolio

Butte. July 21.--A special to the Post
from Washington, ID. c., announced
that Governor S. V. Stewart of Montana
is being mentioned as possible choice
for secretary of the interior should
Govefnor Cox be elected president.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-22
Reds Fighting ON Polish Soil;
American Women Quit Warsaw;
Soviets Reject British Offers

Warsaw July 2-The heaviest fighting ever experienced
on the southern front under the bosheVk having
launched general offensive from the Ruanan border to the
Prpe marshes Deachmens of boheVk have forced the river
Zhrcz bringing upon Polish soil for the first time
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
news Of Jnerest to All Washington Gburcbsoers

were numbered thereof. were fifty
and four thousand and four hundred.
Then the tribe Of Zebuiun: and
Eliab the son OF Helon shall be
captain of the children of Zebulun.
And his host, and those that
were numbered thereof. were fifty
and seven thousand and four hum
dred.
! 8 All that were numbered in the
camp Of Judah were q hundred
thousand and fourscore thousand
and six thousand and four hundred.
throughout their armies: these shall
first set forth.
10 7 On the south side shall be
the standard of the camp of-Reuben
according to their armies: and the
captain OF the children of Reuben
shall be Elizur the son OF Shedeur.
/, IL And his host. and those that
were numbered thereof. were forty
and six thousand and five hundred.
12 And those which pitch by him
shall be the tribe Of Simeon: and
the captain of the children of Simeon
shall be Shelumiel the son. Of
ZurishaddaL.
Is And his host. and those that
were numbered Of them. were fifty
and nine thousand and three hun
dred.
IL Then the tribe of Cad: and the
captain Of the sons Of Cad shall be
Eliasaph the son Of Reuel.
Is And his host. and those that
were numbered Of them, were forty
and five thousand and six hundred
and fifty.
16 All that were numbered in the
camp OF Reuben were a hundred
thousand and fifty and one thousand
and four hundred and fifty, through
out their armies: and they shall set
forth in the second rank.
II Then the tabernacle Of the
congregation shall set forward with
the camp of the Levites In the midst
of the camp: as they encamp, so
shall they set forward. every man
in his place by their standards.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

strange nrs before the Lord. in the
wilderness Of Sinad, ana they had
no children: and Eieazar and Itha-
mar ministered in the priests ONCE
In the sight Of Aaron their father.
Z And the Lord spake unto
Noses. saying.
6 Bring the tribe Of Levi near,
and present them before Aaron the
priest. that they may minister unto
him.
z And they shall keep his charge.
and the charge of the whole con-
gregation before the tabernacle of
the congregation, to do the service
Of the tabernacle.
And they shall keep all the
instruments Of the tabernacle Of the
congregation. and the charge of the
children of Israel. to do the service
OF the tabernacle.
And thou shalt give the Levites
unto Aaron and to his sons: they
are wholly given unto him out of
the children Of Israel.
10 And thou shalt appoint Aaron
and his sons. and they shall wait
on their priests office: and the
stranger that cometh nigh shall be
put to death.
. II And the Lord spake unto
Moses, saying.
IL And, j, behold, I have taken
the Levites from among the children
of Israel instead of all the hrstborn
that openeth the matrix among the
children of Israel: therefore the
Levites shall be mine;
ID Because all, the nrstborn are
mine: for on the day that I smote
all the irstborn in the land Of Egypt
I hallowed unto me all the nrstborn
In Israel, both man and beast: mine
they shall be: am the Lord.
IL And the Lord spake unto
Moses in the wilderness Of SINAI.
saying,
Is Number the children Of Levi
after the house Of their fathers. by
their families: every male from a
month old and upward shalt thou
number them
..s (To Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

IL On the west side shall be the
standard Of the camp Of Ephraim
according to their armies: and the
captain Of the sons of Ephraim shall
be Elishama the son of Ammihud.
ID And his host, and those that
Were numbered of them. were forty
thousand and five hundred.
20 And by him shall be the tribe
OF Manasseh: and the captain OF the
children of Manasseh shall be
Gamaliel the son of Pedahzur.
Fl And his host, and those that
We're numbered Of them, were thirty
and two thousand and two hundred.
20 Then the tribe Of Benjamin
and the captain ofSthe sons Of Benja-
min shall be Abidan the son OF
Gideoni.
% And his host. and those that
were numbered Of them. were thirty
and five thousand and four hundred.
"a All that were numbered Of the
camp of Ephraim were a hundred
thousand and eight Thousand and a
hundred. throughout their armies:
and they shall go forward in the
third rank.
Is Z The standard of the camp
OF Dan shall be on the north side
by their armies: and the captain of
the children of Dan shall be Ahiezer
the son of Ammishaddai.
|, 26 And his host, and those that
were numbered OF them, were three
score and two, Thousand and seven
hundred
81 And those that encamp by
him shall be the tribe OF Asher: and
the captain of the children OF Asher
shall be Pagiel the son of Ocran.
2S And his host. and those that
were numbered of them. were forty
and one thousand and five hundred.
20 4 Then the tribe of Naphtali:
and the captain Of the children Of
Naphtali shall be Ahira the son OF
Enan. fE
80 And his host, and those that
were numbered OF them' were nifty
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

and policies, but a plan and policy
Without a religious motive is like
a watch without a spring or a body
without the breath of life" Also:
The solvent of the labor problem
is wholly a question of religion" I"
"a, Surprising quotations could also
be given from Wall Street Journal.
The fact is that wherever men are
awake to the crisis which confronts
us. the intellects which are gifted
with the clearest vision see that the
only way out of our distress is the
way of the Christian religion.
What a challenge this day pre-
sents to the church! How pathetic
TO have only a diviGed church to
meet this challenge,
But the church will not be found
wanting. The church is Fastening
with marvellous stride toward
11nion- 1T will arrive"
81 The motive impelling is not DO
tlttical power. social position, or
financial achievement. Not. that it
may demand more, but that it may
sbetter serve.
bn One church-one in it's passion,
isone in its spirit. one in it's devo-
ton, one in its opposition to all
seyil, one in its conservation to all
aRood-alone can measure up to the
aaemand made upon it by the world
lnovement Of this day.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Christian Endeavor Notes

What was probably the most in
-teresting and surely the best at
!, tended monthly meeting of the Dis
tffet of Columbia Christian Endeav-
or, Union so far this year was held
last Monday evening at st. Paul's
Church, Eleventh and H
sstreets northwest. The meeting was
AAa open forum, where questions
troubling various societies were
presented and satisfactory solu-
Etfons given. The shield awarded for
the largest percentage of member
fship present was won by the socI-
1 ETY. from Wallace Memorial Church,
with an attendance of thirty-eight
and membership of thirty-nine.
The Christian Endeavor Society
i q the First Presbyterian Church
j has elected officers for the COM
1 ing term as follows: President.
Helen G. Smith; vice president, Rob-
ert @. Covel; treasurer, Louise p.
bishop; recording secretary, Lucille
q Davis, and corresponding secre-
tary, Mary G. Pinnock.
Al. L. Bateman, in charge of the
Christian Endeavor World qpntest
for the District, will speak before
the Christian Endeavor Society of
tGeorgetown Lutheran Church to-
I morrow evening.
Hugh L. Foster. missionary su-
tperintendent for the union will ad-
ldress the society at Kendall Bap-
hist Church, tomorrow evening.
ID. F. Michael, president of the d.
c. c. z. Union, will visit the Peck
Chapel Christian Endeavor Society
Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

preach on THE Place Of Baptists
in the World"
Cleveland Park Congregational =.
The Man Who Missed the Meet
ing" will be the topic of a sermon
by the Rev. Frank L. Bigelow at
the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, Thirty-fourth and Lowell
streets, at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning. This will be the second
Sunday of Mr.. Bigelow's pastorate.
New Thought Association.
James A. Edgerton will address
the New Thought Association at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Rauscher's. His subject will be
Christ in the Twentieth Century"
New Thought Temple.
Baron Eugene Person. of Moscow,
Russia, will speak on THE Anti
Christ at the New Thought Temple,
1914 N street northwest, tomorrow
night at o'clock.
First Spiritualist Church.
Rev. Alfred Z. Terry, pastor of
the First Spiritualist Church will
speak on "As We Lived Before" at
the church meeting tomorrow night
in the Pythian Temple.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
leth and o Streets

Ibtn tnd v btreebS
DIR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER. Minister
The subjects for DR.. Tupper's sermons
for Sunday:
II A. M.-"Ths Gospel Of Gladness in
the Growing Gloom"
p. M.-"A Crowned King for Our
Country"
/ The Lords Supper and reception to new
members In the morning, and baptism in
the evening. Inspiring music by . splen-
did quartet and large chorus.
Sunday School, $50 A. NJ; John Ruth
ven, supt.. Get an ''on Time" badge this
Sunday.
c. Z. Society greets all strangers and
gives them Q welcome. Social hour and
refreshments, 6 to z; devotional meeting,
Z to 7:45.
Swedish services on Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 in the Swedish language. All Scan
dinavians invited.
A Home Greeting at the HOME CHURCH.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
SHIPPING CONCLAVE
INVOLVES VAST SUM

Rear Admiral w. S. Benson,
chairman of the United States
Shipping Board. yesterday extend
ed invitations to attend the confer
ence Of business men representing
the basic industries of the United
States in his office Thursday, April
Is. to Senators Wesley L. Jones',
chairman of the Senate Commerce
Committee; Senator Francis Z.
Warren. chairman oS the Senate APP
propriations Committees; Represent
ative w. 8. Green. chairman of the
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Committee, and Representative
James w. Good. chairman of the
House Appropriations Committee.
The problem of the disposal of
$4,000. 100000 worth of property
owned by the United States Ship
ping Board will be discussed. This
Is characterized as "the largest
merchandising problem in Ameri-
ca" in the invitations to attend the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
PRESBYTERIAN
PRESBYTERIAN
Church Of the Covenant
Conn. Ave. and N ST.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D.,
MINISTER.
REV. HOWARD D. TALBOT,
ASSISTANT.

SUNDAY. APRIL IL, 1920.
oi30-sunday School. with mems
and women's classes.
Service, DR.. Wood
breaches.
$3.50 - Forty-sixth Inspirational
Service. Address by DIR.
Wood. Subject. "UNCON-
SCIOUS CHRISTIANITY -
Special soloist. Meta Craig,
soprano. Four anthems by
the Solo Double Quartet. A
service of sacred song. sgd
ney Lloyd wrightson. direc-
tor OF musicJ Harvey MUIR
ray, Organist.
6iI5-Christian Endeavor Tea
supper.
0,45-Christinn Endeavor vesper
Service.
ssOO-Evening Service. Sermon by
DIR. Wood. Subject, "RELI-
GIOUS INDIFFERENTIsM
Special soloist, Mary Beis-
ser, eontralto. Evening choir
of 200 voices. Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson, director of mu-
sic, Harvey Murray, organ
list; Claude Robeson, pianist.
THURSDAY, APRIL Is. 1920.
SIOO-Midveek Prayer Service.
An Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Bishops Famed as Pulpit Orators
attending Methodist Conferences,
VIII Be Heard Here Tomorrow

Washingonians will have the opportunity of hearing
}e distinguished the Methodist denomination
pulpi all the Methodist churches the
will be filed by ministers who
ndng the three Methodist conferences session here
Bishop w. F. Mcdowell will preach morning the
Metropolitan Memorial Church and Bishop Eugene Hendrix will
at Vernon Place Church. President J.
Maryland of the Methodist Protestant
Church will preach The ordination of the
will be delivered by the Rev. Avery Donovan
members of the conferences is eentered in the
held Sunday afternoon the Metro
poan Although members of the conferences
joint meeting Thursday night the service tomorrow
official bodies of the denominations
gsince of Methodist Church IS44
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
MIRACLE MAN"
COMING TOD.C.
Bishop Harding Calls At
tention to Healing
Mission.
ALL FAITHS WELCOME
Large Crowds Expected at
English Curer's
Meetings.
ALL FAITHS WELCOME

The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. bish-
op Of the Episcopal diocese of WASH
ington. yesterday addressed letters
to all clergymen Of the diocese.
directing them to call the attention
Of their congregations to the Chris
tian Healing Mission which will be
held at the Trinity Church April 20.
q and 20
The mission. which will be under
the direction Of the diocese. will be
conducted by James Moore Hickson.
q lay member of the Church of Eng
land. Since coming to this coun-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
of Washington, who requests
clergymen to inform congrega-
tions on healing meetings.
try last October, Hickson has con-
Quoted healing missions in various
cities throughout the United States.
He is reputed to have cured thou
sands in every place he has visited.
Big Crowds Expected.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made to care for those who will at
tend the mission here. Hickson's
process consists OF the laying on
of hands" He will administer to
each sufferer separately. after which
a benediction will be pronounced.
Hickson will be assisted by local
Episcopal ministers. and interces-
sorry prayers will be offered by a
group of twenty-four, who will be
relieved hourly. A physician and
two nurses will be in attendance.
Admission will be by card only,
and a. large staff of ushers, Red
Cross aides and secretaries will be
on hand to expedite the handling
of the large crowd.
The Rev. DR.. David Ransome CO.
veil, rector of Trinity Church, an
nounced yesterday that more than
1000 applications have already been
received for admission, some of
them from as far away as Georgia.
Spectators will be admitted on the
first day only, and DIR. Covell yes
terday informed Inspector Gessford
that he would expect police protec-
ton during the mission.
All Faiths Admitted.
Bishop Harding yesterday ap-
pointed the following committee on
arrangements: Canon ]. T. Russell,
the Rev. c. Rockford Stetson, the
Rev. C. S. Abbott. the Rev. Enoch
NJ. Thompson. the Rev. f. S. Dunlap.
the Rev. Percy F. Hall. the Rev.
David Ransome Covell and the Rev.
George f. Dudley.
Although the mission will be
held by the Episcopal Church. suf-
ferers of all faiths will be ad-
mitted.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
TECHNICIANS WANT
| LABOR CONGRESS

Technical engineers, architects
And craftsmen in convention here
fndorsed the political campaign of
he American Federation of Labor
10 elect a Congress friendly to the
laterests of organized labor. 1t was
announced yesterday.
'ampaign committees are to be
.anized by each OF the. .forty-four
peal unions Of the International
Federation. OF Technical Engineers,
Architects and Craftsmen. The
Union has 5000 members.
were adopted con-
demYng Bolshevism.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
BAPTIST
TEMPLE
BAPTIST
CHURCH

Tenth and N Streets N. W.
REV. J. J. MUIR, D. D., Pastor.
oi3O A. M.-BibIe school In
terestfng classes for all ages.
II A. NJ. and 8 p. M-Sermons
By the pastor. Topicsi "a WEEK
AFTER EASTER, At the eve
ming service Rev. w. o. Tolbert.
OF Salem, Va, will preach.
7P. M-Chrfstian Endeavor.
A HoME-FEEdNG CHURCH.
COME!
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
CHAPTER 2.
The order Of the tribes In their tents.

The order OF the tribes In their tents.
And the Lord spake unto Moses
and unto Aaron. saying.
2 Every man of the children OF
Israel shall pitch. by his own stand
ard. withsthe ensign of their fathers
house: far OF about the tabernacle
Of the congregation shall they pitch.
And on the east side. toward
the rising OF the sun shall they of
the standard Of the camp of Judah
pitch throughout their armies: and
Nahshon the son of Amminadab
shall be captain Of the children Of
Judah.
And his host. and those that
were numbered OF them. were three
score and fourteen thousand and six
hundred.
5 And those that do pitch next
unto him shall be the tribe of Is
sachar: and Nethaneel the son of
Zuar shall be captain Of the children
Of Issachar.
6 And his host, and those that
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
NORLDCRISIS
!: ]: !: ]: FACESCHURCH
-
Minister Declares Christian.
. . ity Only Cure for Pres
a ent Evils.
ny Rev. WILMER p. JOHNSTON,
Assistant Pastor,
First Congregational
a World Crisis and n Divided Churcl

n World Crisis and n Divided Church
AZ We have a sick, wounded, bleed
aAng world. To whom shall we turn
1{9r healing power? Force has failed
diplomacy is a delusion. The sword
has rent us. What shall reknit us
Two great business men have
Spoken.
80 Richard 3. Edmonds, of Baltimore
md, editor of the Manufacturers
Record. writes in his paper: above
all else, this country needs a ma
stion-wide revival of old-fashioned
: sRrayer meeting religion"
Nv Roger w. Babson, of Boston, in
his 'Babson's Barometer Letter to
Merchants. Bankers and Investors
writes: The need of the hour Is
not more legislation. The need Of
the hour is more religion. -. .
IA Is one thing to talk about plans
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
THEEBIBIE
Translated out Of the 6rigina,
tongues and from the edition
known a. Our Mothers' Bible"
The Fourth Book OF Moses, Called
NUMBERS.

50 But the Levites shall pitch
round about the tabernacle OF testi-
mony, that there be no wrath upon
the congregation of the children OF
Israel: and the Levites shall keep
the charge of the tabernacle OF testi-
mony.
81 And the children of Israel did
according to all that the Lord COM
manded. Moses, so did they.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Peck Memorial

Penna. Ave. and 2Sth st.
IRVING w. KETCHUM. Minister.
SUNDAY, APRIL IL
IL 100 a. m-Morning service.
Talk to Children precedes-"THE
QUEEN IN THE APPLE TREE"
800 p. m.-Sunday School. Hon.
Henry b. +. Macfarland
Supt.
700 n. m.-Christian Endeavor.
7:45 p. m.-First sermon in series
"B u / l. d l N G T II +,
CHRISTIAN LIFE. THE
FOUNDATION. w H A 7
is IT?"
Wednesday s p. m. Peoples Service.
WELCOME.