davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

Summary-Two-base hits: Guest
Three-base hits: Byrne. Sacrifice
hits: Kettle. Stolen bases: Belt. Lane.
Double plays: Hood. Byrne and Belt,
Philips and Tressell. First on balls:
on Osborne. 2; off Satterfield, 3.
Struck out: by Osborne. 5; by Sat
terfield. 2. Passed balls: Huffman.
Umpire: Breslaine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

Keener's single over second in the
fifth settled the ball game. The ball
sang there goes your old game as
Ii beat 1t to the outifeld.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

Wagner begged us last might Fl
write another poem about him ynes
for that we wont do It. What dg gop
want for q lickei-a do luxe set
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

Tressel played another nice game
at short. The kid Is a little light for
heavy stick work. but he gets there
Just the same, while be uses his noodle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

Only one run has been scored o.
Osborne in the last "A innings no
so bad. \. ,:I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

Decker's catch Of Keener's long
drive was a beauty. he grabbed the
pill while running with his back to
The infield.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

T0DAY's GAMES.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati,
Brooklyn at New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

Hunman ended the galne with
nice catch o. Aldridge's pop ~ nsE
first base. -. n,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

ToDAY's GAMES.
New York at Philadelphia
Washington At Boston.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
There are $4,000 moving picture
theatres with a seating capacity Of
100000 in the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

Thousands Of Mexican families are
crossing the border to till the soil and
otherwise build up the southwest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
Some Local Sport Chattsr

on plays around the shcttsscp Sc g
ton.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-24
DRAFT Of PROPOSED
IMMIGRANT 'SPLA|VK
PREPARED BY |V|MA|V
Asiatic Exclusion League Asks
Democrats Convention to
Incorporate.

Sacramento, June 23.-Stating that
he had wired Senator James ID. Phelan
requesting that he arrange for a hear
ing before the Democratic resolutions
committee, State Senator j. \ .1nman.
president of the Asiatic Exclusion
league. Wednesday gave out the text
of plank which the league will seek
to have Incorporated in the Democrats
platform.
The text of the proposed plank fol-
lows:
"In the matter of foreign immigra-
ton, We have the policy OF the admis-
sion Of limited number of selected in
dividuals from assilnileblc races whose
mental, moral and physical character
istics make them desirable material for
American citizenship.
"We are unalterably opposed TO the
admission of non-assimilable peoples.
We approve the policy Of absolute ex-
clusion as rigidly enforced in Canada,
Australia and New Zealand against
labor fro mcountrics with standards of
living lower than our own"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-24
IDEAS
NOT |NTRUDED UPON
CONVENTION COLBY
Secretary Claims Carrying No
Dictum From Wilson to
San Francisco.

Chicago. June 23.-Bainbridge Colby
secretary Of state and delegate to Demo
cratic national convention. who stopped
off in Chicago today on his way to San
Francisco. denied that he was taking any
of President Wilson's dictums to the
convention.
President Wilson has too much re-
spect for his party to attempt to in
trude or force his ideas upon the party
in All open convention he said. Il have
had many conferences with the pres-
dent, but we have not discussed third
term for him. nor-candidates for the
presidency. Personally, i believe the
convention will be singularly free from
any attempts from any quarter to in
fIuence its deliberations or to give direc-
tions to it's action"
Mr.. Colby said he was sure there
would be some allusion made to the
treaty of Versailles and the League of
Nations "As far as I am concerned
personally, | believe that the party
should go before the people with a def
mite stand for adoption of the treaty"
the secretary said. Il am for the league
without any reservations. because the
language Of the document is quite clear
Secretary Colby is a delegate at large
from the District of Columbia. He en-
phatically denied that he was taking
along second place boom in his own
behalf
There is absolutely nothing in any
talk that l may be n vice presidential
he declared.
A party of Nirginians passed through
Chicago today bound for San Francisco
to urge the nomination Of Senator
Carter Glass as the Democratic candi-
date for president.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-24
.PREUS KEEPS LEAD
FOR GOVERNOR BUT
SH|PSTEAD GAINS
Minnesota Primary Results May
Defeat Head Ticket and
One Congressman.

St Paul. June 23.-With one con-
gressional nomination of the Republican
ticket assured. Nonpartisan league eau
didates were forcing a close race for the
gubernatoraI nomination and the con-
gressional nomination in another dis
trict in returns from Mondays state
wide primary. available late today.
Rev. O. j. Kvale increased his lead
over Congressman A. J. Volstead. author
of the prohibition enforcement law who
sought denomination in the seventh dis
trict returns from 341 out of 375 pre-
cncts giving Kvale 1880 and Volstead
13,967
In the ninth district Congressman
Halvor Stenerson had only a slight lead
over n. f. Thormondson. the Nonpari-
isan league candidate, 425 precincts out
of 524 given Stenerson 12.SS0 and Thor
mondson 12,O33.
When 1926 precincts out of 3,19o in
the state had been heard from on the
Republican gubernatorial nomination j.
A. Q. Perus had 127, ,798 votes against
116. .4S3 poIled for DR.. Hendrix Shipstead
the Nonpartisan league candidate.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-24

downcast over the result.
Overcome by the warmth OF the re-
ccption and the cries of speech, ne
stepped onto the platform and told the
crowd how glad he was TO be III Cai-
ifornia, and particularly his nome city'
which gave him such tremendous vote
at The presidential primary election.
Don't imagine I'm cast down by the
result of the convention be said.
I'm happier than ever before.
started the campaign on a shoestrlng,
and when / got through had the people
Of the United States with me, even
though / could not win the majority OF
the delegates.
Il went into the fight in one fashion
and came out in the same fashion. l
made no compromise, but fought to the
last ditch.
1T doesn't make any difference if a
few politicians sitting in a hotel in Chi
cage said: The people be damned, for
the time is coming when the people will
come into their own.
The future will find me as good ma
tured and as full of fight as ever. and
determined that in time to come the
people shall rule, instead Of few men
and international bankers sitting in New
York.
Politics is behind me for the time
being. / won't discuss or deal with il
until ! have little enjoyment in dear
old California"
G. l.. Johnson, the senator's aged
father, was the first to greet him when
he stepped from the train.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-24
Convention Opposing Its
Use by Own Sex Seeks
Prohibition of Sale to
Minors by State.
Civil Service Uniform
Marriage Laws, Print
Restrictions Are Aims
Organization Work.

Des MOines. Ia. June 23.-Tse OF
cigarettes by women was condemned
by the general federation Of Woman 5
clubs at the Wednesday afternoon ses-
sion of the biennial convention Reso-
lutions reciting that the cigarette habit
is apparently increasing among women
and that the use of tobacco is harm
full to them, were adopted after reso-
lutions urging an educational campaign
against the use of cigarettes by men
the sale thereof to minors also were
adopted.
Among resolutions adopted today
were those asking that congress bring
the higher positions of the federal
government and bureau heads under the
civil service: that state authorities be
petiti0ned TO pass uniform marriage
laws; that newspapers be asked to omit
detailed reports of sensational trials:
and that the postal zoniEg system for
magazines be abandoned The work of
the Near East relief commission was ap-
proved.
Efforts to get through resolution
asking congress to establish a federal
censorship of motion picture films failed
because the majority thought it was
more of a state question.
The convention closed tonight follow
ing the formal presentation of the new
officers elected Tuesday.
Most of the delegates left for their
homes Wednesday,. TIL new officers and
members Of the executive board, how
ever. remained to meet Thursday to
consider future policies.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-24
NONPART|SANS WOULD PERMIT
FORD TO KEEP PRESENT JOB
After Turning Him Down for Governor Endorse
Him for Attorney General-Place Stamp of Ap-
proval on McCusker and Watson for Congress.

Both Congressman John N. Evans
and Carl Riddck were eliminated from
the calculations of the Nonpartisans
for eturn to congress in their action
taken shortly after last midnight when
the convention placed its endorsement
upon M. McCusker, of Wolf Point, as
candidate for nomination for congress
from the second district. and upon
Burton Watson, of Missouia, for nomi-
nation from the firt ditrict.
A motion for the selection of the
Democratic ticket upon which the in
d0rsed candidates should file was be-
fore the convention and was under dis
cussion at an early hour this mornng.
The convention passed a resolution
condemning the action of the state
board of education in releasing Prof.
Louis Levine from the faculty of the
state university.
1t took the Nonpartisan and labor
league joint state convention until late
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-24
Peculiar Provisions Of
Constitution Are Abro-
gated by Supreme Court
Decision.
Roberts Promises That
Ratification of 18th
Amendment Approval
in Time for Election.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 23.-Governor
Roberts of Tennessee, announced We'd
nesday night that he would comply with
the desire Of President Wilson that a
special session of the Tennessee legisla-
ture be called to act on the federal suf-
frag amendment.
The legislature will be called to meet,
the governor said, in plenty of time to
permit the women of the United States
to vote in the November election pro-
vided ratification of the suffrage amend
ment is completed through favorable
action by Tennessee.
Washington. June 23.-President VIII
son tonight sent telegram TO Governor
Roberts of Tennessee urging that a
special session of the Tennessee legis-
lature be called to act on the federal
suffrage amendment.
This president, in his telegram,
said:
SIT would be a real service to the
party and the nation and II il is
possible for you. under the peculiar
provisions of your state constitution,
having in mind the recent decision Of
the supreme court In the Ohio case
to call a special session Of the iegis-
lature Of Tennessee to consider the
suffrage amendment, allow me to
urge this very earnestly"
The state constitution of Tennessee
has a provision prohibiting action by the
state legislature on a federal constitu-
-ional amendment except when the legis-
ature taking the action has been chosen
at an election in which the proposed
was an issue. Some legal
authorities have been quoted as holding
hat such provision was invalidated by
he supreme courts recent decision in
he Ohio referendum case.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-24
Machine Gun Fire Sweeps
Streets Sixteen Hours
in Londonderry, Ireland

Londonderry, June 23.-(By the As
socated Press, Five Sim Feiners were
killed by machine gun fire employed to
cover the removal of several protestants
from Barracks street tonight. according
to military statement. There was a lull
now 10:30 p. m.) in the fighting.
Scenes of the most terrible descript-
ion were enacted here Tuesday night and
today. Many streets were swept by muir
derous fire for 16 hours. One man was
killed and 10 dangerously wounded in one
section. Several bodies are reported 10
be lying in Bishop street. Among the
wounded was .,irl
Shipping was INDUCED in on large
scale and there was indscriminate firing
Of rifles and revolvers.- The principal
conflict took place in Bishop street where
there was large concentration of Sim
Feiners in the nneighborhood of st. Col
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-24

this tIhursdayl morning to complete
the work of making up the ticket those
organizations will present to the voters
at the primary election in August.
AT the time this is written, / Thurs
day morning, il was apparent that the
convention would vote to file the can
didates selected as candidates on the
Democratic ticket, but this had not
then been decided.
The convention recessed Wednesday
afternoon at q TO attend a banquet at
the Park Hotel and the speaking which
followed the banquet occupied the time
until past midnight There were 164
present at the dinner There was n
number of speakers called upon and
considerable enthusiasm was evident.
Among the guests at the dinner was
Jeanette Rankin, former congresswom-
an from the west district.
lt was apparent when the delegates
left the hotel that there would be
some time required to name the candi-
dates for congress. and determine the
party with which TO file the candidates,
the remaining business. The gossip was
that DR. E. B. Craighead was to be
the candidate for congress from the
west district and that NJ. McCuster
would be the choice for the east dis
trict. 1t was still then probable that
John NJ. Evans, democrat, might be in
dorsed for reelection from the west
district but Carl Riddick had been pos
itively eliminated from the east dis
trct
There still was doubt as to what
would happen concerning the attorney
general nomination as il was evident
from report that Attorney General 5.
c. Ford would not accept the honor
intended by his nomination by the con-
vchtion and il was thought probable
that might be left to committee en-
powered to fill vacancies.
There was also another case in the
nomination of Judge T. A. Thompson
of FlqtheaG, for the two year term on
the supreme bench, as it was rumored
that Judge Thompson would not con-
slider the matter. This, it was said,
cancies.
Ford Is Selected.
Turning as their first work. to the
selection of the party candidate for
attorney general. the Nonpartsan con-
vention in Lyceum hall Wednesday first
got list of nine candidates nominated.
Because of charges that Wellington d.
Rankin, one of the candidates. did not
square with the Nonpartisan ideas at all
points, the convention went into exeeu-
tive session to determine the problem.
The result was that after the session
had been in progress for some two hours,
the session was opened again and it was
that the convention had sell
ected Attorney General s. G. Ford of
Helenas as the party nominee for that
tContinued ON Page Ten)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-24

umbia's Catholic college annd Nazareth
home. Many casualties resulted on both
sides.
Meanwhile trouble lad broken ont on
an extensive scale III the region of Long
tower street and Bishap's gate.
The police in Bishop Street bar
acks within the battle zzone, ware vir-
tually besieged. Nanny passers-by were
wounded, and it is reported some were
killed.
A confectioner named MsKenna was
killed at the corner of Henrietta street,
few yards from his own door. A bullet
entered his breast and he collapsed. A
priest was summoned and while he ad
ministered the last rites firing was sus-
pended.
Streets had the appearance Of battle
ground. Sand bags were thrown up with
sleepy soldiers almost in state OF eK-
haustion after the nights virgils.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-24

district attorney. James Z. Smith, one
of the central figures in the vice war;
between the district attorneys office
and the police department: John A.
Mccarthy, former business partner of
.Iohu Murphy, brother of the Tsminany
leader; Arthur ]. Baldwin. lawyer:
Ernest b. Walden, vice president of
the Corn Products company and the
Corn Products company itself. Bail
for each defendant was fixed at $1,000
Murphy is charged, among other
things, with trying to intimidate Hartog
into settling a S10,OO0,000 damage suit
brought against the Tammany leader
after the latter is alleged to have with
drawn promised financial support in a
glucose product firm in which Hartog
was interested. The indictment alleges
that Murphy threatened 10 accuse Hsr-
tog of arson, to expose to his wife his
alleged relations with another woman.
send him to Jail for offenses he did not
commit and ruin his business.
Hartog. the Indictment sets forth.
procured 81 ,0000 900 order for his pro-
duct from the British government during
the war. He found difficulty in acquir-
ing the necessary amount of glucose to
complete the order He then enlisted
the aid OF Murphy. through whose in
fluence, the Indictment recites. the need
ed ingredients was obtained from the
Corn Products company.
Hartog and Murphy later disagreed
over business matters and Murphy sued
Hartog TO recover $125,O00. Then Har-
tog sued Murphy. the Corn Products
company and Baldwin to recover S1O.-
100000 profit ha said he had lost
through withdrawal of Murphys pledged
asserting he no longer could
get glucose from the Corn Products
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-24
TENNESSEE May GIVE women RIGHT
ITO CAST VOTES FOR PRESIDENT US.
Defective Increases
Follow Dry Law, in
Officers Opinions

Chicago, June 23.-Burdett G. Lewis.
eies for New Jersey, stated Wednesday
that while the number of Jail inmates
had decreased % per cent and jail costs
had lowered by half a million dollars
since prohibition first became effective,
there had been reported increase in
the number of detectives
Mr.. Lewis was the chief speaker at a
joint meeting Of the American Asso-
citation of Public Officials of Charity and
Correction and the National Conference
on education of backward children.
Mr.. Lewis declared that where a short
time ago officials of hospitals and sim
liar institutions were faced with empty
wards through the decrease in alcoholics,
they were now seeking room in which
to care for detectives.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-24

thought among the antibone dry advo-'
Gates as to how the question should be
approached. They vary from the states
rights stand taken by Governor Edwards
of New Jersey, to proposals that CON
gress be urged to proceed directly toward
modifying the one-half Of one per cent
alcoholic content restriction of the Vol
stead enforcement act so as to lift the
ban from beers and light wines The
most pronounced movement at the
moment, however, and the one which
appeared today to have taken the most
definite shape was that originating in
Washington and designed to offer basis
on which anti-bone dry forces could con-
centrate.
Personal liberty will be the slogan
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-24
Golden Gate City
Royalty Entertains
Women Delegates

San Francisco, June 23.-Tentative
plans for the reception and entertainment
of delegates to the Democratic national
convention were made today ar the meet
ing of the citizens convention enter
tainment committee.
They include free automobiles for the
delegates. ride about San Francisco
bay on warships. personal welcomers
and guides about the city, free street car
fare and numerous other diversions.
Municipal bands will meet every rail-
road train with delegates, according TO
the plans. The national league for wom-
ems service will keep open house at its
club rooms for the 400 women delegates.
while all delegates are to be invited 10 a
grand ball at the municipal auditorium
on the night of July 5.
Mayor Rolph was named chairman of
the entertainment committee.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-24

In written statement today McAdoo
branded as false the report of New
York newspaper which declared he would
not make the presidential race because
of i'll health. The statement says:
MY attention has just been called 10
the statement that l have tuberculosis.
1t is amazing that any reputable news
paper or individual would be guilty OF
such wanton falsehood. There is not
shadow or foundation for such a state
ment. 1t would be impossible for me To
publicly characterize such despicabls
methods"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-24

Of advocates Of this compromise plank.
Mr.. Cummings was emphatic in de-
filming the question to be solved as not
prohibition issue, but merely expression
of the party's attitude as to the Vol
stead enforcement act. There were nu-
merous other issues on which there
would be differences of opinion before
the resolutions committee, Mr.. Cum
mings thought, including profiteering,
the industrial plank touching relations
between capital and labor, the Irish
question and others; but no present
prospect that they could be barmonized
In committee. A minority report is to
be expected only on the so-called beer
plank" it was agreed. and that will
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-24
"WHAT MORE CAN DO" McADOO SAYS,
HAVING ASKED NAME TO BE WITHHELD

New York. June 23.-William G. Nc
Adoo declared Monday that in teie-
graphing Burris A. jenkins yesterday.
he had done everything in his power to
persuade the Kansas City minister and
newspaper publisher not to present his
name to the San Francisco convention
for the Democratic presidential nomina-
tion.
What more eau do:" he asked after
reading DIR. Jenkins declaration that he
would nominate Mr.. McAdoo, either with
or without his consent.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-24
CUMMINGS AUTHORITY
THATALLOTEzERPLANKS
SETTLEDBYAGREEIMENT
Personal Liberty Will Be Slogan Of Advocates for
Modification Volstead Enforcement Act Claim
ing Approval Of Official Washington and Hoping
for Presidents Sanction.

San Francisco June pa volunteer construction corps
platform builders busy Wednesday whiting panks
which they believed would the needs of the Democratic
ona convention in expressing its views prohibition
orcemen Leaders, including Chairman Cummings of the
onal committee, in agreement that this question would
monopoze the center of the convention stage until settled
Mr. Cummings expressed the opinion that would be only
issue to be carried to the convention floor
Informal discussion by delegates shows schools of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-24
GARRETSON. TACOMA,
CHOSEN P0TENTATE
BY MYSTIC SHRINE
Eston A. Fletcher, Rochester,
Starts Succession, Other OF.
ficers Advancing.

Portland. June 23-Esten A. Fletcher
of Damascus temple. Rochester, n. Y,
was elected Wednesday to be imperial
outer guard of the shrine, at the annual
imperial session in progress here. Ellis
Lewis Garretson. Afifi temple. Tacoma.
was elected imperial potentate, and the
other offices were all filled by order of
CONTINUED on Page Ten)