davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
LEAVE
CAPITAL CITY
WITH DISPATCH
Warsaw Civilians and
F foreigners Ha stem
From Doomed City.

Warsaw. Aug 5-(By The Associ-
ated Press Plans Of foreign bureaus
to evacuate Warsaw are proceeding
with a rush. The French. British and
Austrians have requested special train
for Friday. while the German legation
has a special train for its employees and
German subjects at Warsaw, which is
expected TO depart Friday night
Banks are making preparations to
jewelers. and other dealers in yaluables
are perfecting their arrangements for
protecting their property.
Evacuation Of the prisons has al
ready begun One hundred non-poIitcal
prisoners have left for Posen and il is
expected smaller groups will follow i'm
mediately Civilians are proceeding as
fast as the railroads can accommodate
them. Even freight cars are being
brought into use for families with house
hold goods Trains are departing with
people riding on car tops and others
struggling for standing room inside
Posen. Prague. Vienna and Danzig
require more than an all night trip. With
all the departing trains loaded. atten-
ton was called to tho Oriental express
on its arrival from Paris with only five
passengers aboard
While the population generally is
calm. there is marked activity among
housewives who aE7 purchasing non
perishable eatables for which there is
sufh . demand that prices are ad-
vancing.
The briskest trade in the city is now
in the trunk and grip stores. Crowds at
the railway stations, most Of the people
buying new grips. indicate that the
Poles are departing who have not travel
ed in years. some Of them even making
their first trip Of any distance.
Foreigners began quietly evacuating
Warsaw one week ago.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
FLOUR CITY COUNCIL
ALLOWS STREET CARS
To CHARGE 7 CENTS
Raise of Fares Allowed That
Traction Company Pay Wage
Demand of Employees.

Minneapolis. Aug 6.--The city council
late Friday. by vote of Is to II passed
an ordnance granting the Minneapolis
street railway company straight six
cent fare until December Is and a seven
cent fare with four tickets for quarter
after that date. The present fare is
five cents, The company claimed it
could not pay increased wages asked by
its tralnmen unless the fare was raised
Representatives of the trainmeu had
presented an ultimatnm to the councils
committee on street railways that If the
ordinance was not passed, the carmen
would strike at q. m. Saturday.
The measure now goes to Mayor
Meyers, who will have five days to ap-
prove or veto it. During hearings on
the ordinance, the mayor opposed IT
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
ORDER RESTORED
AFTER RIOT INC IN
WEST FRANKFORT
Troops Presence Puts End TO At
tacks ON Foreigners in Illi-
nois Mining Town.

West Frankfort. via .Johnstown City,
Aug. 6.-With 200 militiamen on active
duty and more arriving West Frankfort
was quiet Friday night after Thursday $
rioting
There were only few small crowds
on the streets and no fire arms were
displayed Officials were unable to learn
the identity of the five men reported
to have been killed.
The factions III the riotlng were the
English speaking residents and the
foreigners. The latter make up about
half the towns population of 1000.
Feeling against the foreigners has
been running high for several months
and reached a climax, with the murders
of Tony HempeI and Amiel Galeaterra
whose bodies were found i'll shallow
graves near Royalton Monday.
The foreigners have been suspected
of having committed series Of rob
berries in southern Illinois and reports
that several black hand letters have
been distributed in the last few weeks
intensified public Indignation against
the foreign element.
4 few sporadic outbreaks occurred
Friday when foreigners were seen on the
streets but no casualties were reported.
The troops were ieered when they ar
rived this morning but the crowds
began TO dlsperse when the militiamen
took their posts.
The funeral of Hempel took place
Friday and national guardsmen took
extra precautions TO prevent an out
break The majority of the foreign
element has left town.
Brigadier General Frank r. Wells and
Colonel Frank Taylor arrived from
Springfield and took charge of the situ-
alton. Militiamen eircled through the
town in automobiles and had the streets
cleared early
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
SHIPPING OF ARMS
ACROSS BORDER IS
FORBIDDEN BY j. s.
American Consuls Notified to
Enforce Presidents War
Munitions Order.

Washington. Aug 6.-Ameriean Con-
sui Boyle at Mexicali, Mexico. was in-
structed by the state department Friday
to cooperate with his United States
military commander at CaIexico, cal in
preventing the smuggling of war material
across the border.
The instructions were issued under
President Wilson'S proclamation of July
|, 1919. forbidbding expectation of arms
In response to an informal inquiry
through the American embassy at Mex
leo City, regarding the possibility of clos
ing the American ports on the lower Cal
ifornia front, the department, it was
said has taken the stand that such clos
ure is imnossible without congressional
action,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07

prepared to close within few days.
The operations Of the koscuszko
squadron will begin in its new field with
in two or three days. Meanwhile bullet
battered tanks which saw service in the
great war rumbled through the streets
Of Warsaw, on the way to engage the
Russians. The arrival also is reported
Of Is millimeter guns which the French
used against the Germans on the West
ern front. Several artillery detatchments
with these guns as their weapons left
for the nearest front where fighting
with the Russians was then progressing.
These batteries were expected to begin
action Friday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
Kosciuszko Squadron, Yankee
Air Fighters, Is Sent to Take
Part I'm Defense of Polish City

Warsaw, Aug. 5.-s:35 p. N. by tht
Associated Press. Owing to the ;les
perate situation on the front nearest
Warsaw, the Koscuszko squadron the
air force composed for the most part ii
Americans attached to the Polish army
is being transferred from the southern
front The squadron will aid in the de-
fense of the Polish capital.
The American consulate in Warsaw
will be closed Friday and Consul Ran
kin is making preparations to depart
Friday night. Most Of the records al
ready have been shipped away.
The American legation here ia also
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
HIGH PRICES COAL
AND oil To HASTEN
c. \. ELECTR|FY|N

Seattle. Aug. R.-That Eight dollar
Goal and two dollar OIL will hasten the
electrification Of the Great Northern
railroad system and other railroads was
declared by Jackson E. Reynolds of
New York, director Of the Great Nor
thcrn and other roads and director of
the First National Bank of New York.
in an interview here Friday. Mr.. Rey-
nolds said fuel represented large
share Of the entire operating expense
Of the railroads under current prices
He spent an hour here on his tour of
inspection and left for the east by way
Of Portland. accompanied by {. Nc
Donough of Everett Wash superin-
tcndrnt Of the Cascade division of the
Great Northern.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07

Cause of Strike.
The strike was called following
meeting at midnight last Saturday night
and was intended to secure an increase
in wages for the men from IS cents to
% cents per hour. 1t was called Judge
Nhitford held this afternoon. in viola
ton OF previous injunction issued by
him ordering the men not to strike.
Judge Whitford found seven officers
of the union guilty of contempt for
calling the strike and said he would
sentence them Saturday. also declaring
that the action taken to end the strike
IN the meantime would be taken into
consideration in passing sentences.
Those killed were: Dan FIanni-
Gan. Charles Hanson and John
Collins, all of Denver. Leonard
Tremmer, also of Denver, was so
seriously injured he may die In
addition i3 are reported as having
been shot.
Fatalities at Barns.
A crowd of several hundred people
gathered about the barns early Friday
evening but contented itself with shout
ing until shortly before $40 when an
effort was made to close in on the
building The move WIS met with a ful-
ilsaue oi shots from lHoSe INSIDE. 4 De"
tachment of armed police was on duty
at the barns and the $50 strike break
ers housed there also were armed.
Automobile traffic in the business Sec
tion Of the city was prohibited by order
of Mayor Bailey. Members Of the Amer
lean Legion who volunteered to help
maintain order were stationed on the
intersections to see that only cars with
proper permits We're admitted
The order was issued in All effort TO
prevent the gathering of large crowds
As another precautionary measure the
mayor forbade any parades or demon
strations of any kind. until further
notice"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07

Denver, Aug. 7-Denver will be placed under martial law,
it decided at Saturday conference between Mayor
Bailey police officials Colonel Bou commander of Fort Logan
and state officials The proclamation being prepared
announced
The rong tonight caused Governor Shoup authority
conferred by the commander of the central
United States army to ask Colonel Baou command
Logan send his troops for duty until the federal forces order
ed here from Camp Funston The Fort Logan
expected reach the city about Colonel Baou expected
bring about 250 into the city and 500 expected to
from Camp Funston Saturday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
MILLERAND INSISTS
THAT SOVZETS TREAT
ONLY WITH ENTENTE
British Willing to Accept Guaranty of Russians
for Fair Dealing With Poland Alone Which Ally
Opposes; General Situation Less Tense, No
Break With Red ENJOYS Having Occurred.

Washington Aug. 6(By The Associated Press)-soviet
crisis still grave AS result of Fridays developments is
regarded being easier There has been rupture the
tiations with the Russian delegation Much held will
depend on the attitude of France.
decided that Premier Lloyd George who will be
accompanied by Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, will meet NJ
Merand premier and Marshal Foch Sunday either
Eokesone Bouogne decide the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
RENEWAL Of MOB ATTACKS RESULT TING IN 3
deaths AND I3 INJURED On SECOND DAY Of
'[AWL LESSNESS CAUSES GOVERNOR To ACT
Roberts Convenes
Legislature for
Suffrage Approval

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 6.-Gosern-
or Roberts of Tennessee announced
Friday that he would issue formal
call on Saturday for special session
of the Tennessee general assembly
and that the call would recommend
that the legislators consider the rat
ification of the sufferage amendment
to the federal constitution.
4 single state. by ratifying the am
ndment now. can make it effective
in allowing women voting provides
in the 1920 presidential election in
all states of the union.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
13 Vessels Are
Ordered by Japan
Under New Program

Toxic, Aug 6-Of the Nippon Yusen
kaisha's new shipbuilding program for
a fleet aggregating 100000 tons, announ-
ced sometime ago. Is vessels with a com
bined tonnage Of over 10000 tons have
already been ordered from the various
dockyards in Japan and England, CT
purchased outright.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
STRIKE CALLED OFF

Denver. Aug 6-The strike of train
men employed by the Denver tramwav
company was called off by the executive
committee of the tramwav mems union
shortly before midnight
The men will meet at 8 o'clock Satur-
day morning to confirm the action of
the executive committee.
The action of the committee was
taken following long meeting CON
sened Immediately after Judge Greeley
". Nmiford. in circuit court. had
issued an order directing the union
chiefs TO recall the strike order.
In announcing the committees de-
clslon. Henry Silborg, president Of the
union, said:
I'VE have deliberated long and seri-
ously and have decided 10 call mass
meeting of the men for Saturday morn
ing at o'clock in order TO recommend
to them that we go back to work and
start where we left off in order to pre-
vent further hloodshed
We do this solely that there may not
be any more bloodshed While none Of
our boys were implicated, nevertheless
we feel that it is UP to lis TO make this
move to preserve the lives of innocent
parties.
Five Dead. SO injured
Rioting in connection with the strike.
which was called at n. m. last Sun
day. has cost five lives and thousands of
dollars in property damage Fifty per-
sons have been injured and IS arrested
In connection with the rioting.
While the executive cammitte was. IN
session tonight considering the question
of ending the strike, the worst riot OF
the strike was in progress at the easy
side ear barns. Three men were killed
ia this disturbance.
Denver Cole, Aug. 6.--With federal
troops under orders to entrain for Den
yer Saturday. 400 members of the Amer
lean legion were patroling the streets
of the city Friday to prevent recurrence
Of the previous nights rioting.
LegIonaires on Guard
The 1egionaires were garhed in the
uniforms they wore during the world
m Continued ON Page Tw0.}
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR RISES
$3.50 PER BARREL IN DAYS

Minneapolis, Aug. 6-Flour advanced
, 80 to 60 cents barrel at the principal
mills here Friday. This records jump
! Of 81 cents to S1.3O within tho last two
days. h
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
BRITISH AND FRENCH
DOMAINS THREATENED
BY SOVIETS IN PERSIA
New Theater Of Warfare Adds to Complex Stua-
ton Created by Soviet Forces; American Consul
Moves From Teheran Which Is Threatened by
INVADERS; Action Has Been Forecast and Not
Unexpected.

Washington, Aug. 6-By The Associated Press) Soviet
Russia has followed against Poland with thrust
into southwestern Asia and its forces already threatening the
Persian capital Of Teheran This rather unexpected
the bolshev believed by officials and diplomats
directed against British and French domain the Near
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
COERCION BILL FOR
IRELAND IS PASSED
BY HOUSE COMMONS
Belfast Member Is Sent From
Chamber and Followed by
Other Nationalists.

Washington Aug 6.--(By the A.
sciated Press Any person upon whom
sentence of imprisonment has been pass
ed in Ireland could be conveyed and de-
tanned III any prison in the United King
dom under the terms of the Irish coer-
cion bill which passed the third reading
Friday in the British house Of commons
and the text Of which was made public
here by the British embassy This
section Of the measure applies to per-
sons already sentenced as well as those
who may hereafter be sentenced.
In general the new law may transfer
the duties Of the crown tribunal in Ire
land to courts martial. The military
courts also would take over the duties
of coroners and would have the power
to decide cases without jury.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
TROOPS ARE RUSHED
TO CAPITAL FROM
FUNSTON AND LOGAN

Street Car Men Hold Meeting and Call OFF Strike
to Avoid Further Bloodshed, Disclaiming Re-
sponsibility for Trouble Resulting; Parades For
bidden; Judge Places Leaders Under Arrest for
Violating Injunction Issued Recently.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07

London, Aug. 6.-The Irish coercion
bill was passed on its third reading by
the house Of commons, Friday afternoon
by vote of 206 to IS
In an exciting scene in the house Of
commons during discussion of the gov
ernment's bill for restoration Of order in
ireland, Joseph Devlin, nationalist mem
Der from Belfast was suspended and
sent from the house. He was followed
on his departure by other nationalists
a great majority of the labor party and
some Of the independent leaders, amid
Continued on rage Two3
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
THE Primary JUNE i.

We have been asked by many votl
ers - to method Of procedure nscsS-
sary TO vote for Smith w. Brookhart
for United States senator 1t the pri-
mary on June z.
The following is from the inStruc-
ton card, being sent out by the sup
porters Of Brookhart:
Go to the Primaries ON June 2, 1920.
Ask for Republican ballot. II
challenged, swear in your vote.
II you voted for another party tick
ct than the Republican, in the pri-
lary two years ago. change your par
ty affiliation by swearing in your
vote at the polls.
If you expect to be absent from
your voting precinct on June 7th, call
on your city or township clerk for an
absent voters ballot.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
Laeemaklna In China.

Foreign missionaries in Chefoc.
Shanghai, Foochow, Annoy and Swa-
row have introduced lacemaking among
the Chinese women, and considerable
lace has been exported from time to
time. Silk, linen and cotton thread Is
used in Chefoo, and linen and cotton
in the other places. The lace is made
more cheaply than is possible else.
where because Of the low wages paid
In China, but lack Of enterprise in
changing patterns to meet changing
tastes and fashions abroad prevents
the industry from assuming larger pro.
portions.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
Perfume In the Early ACES.

From the very earliest ages man has
loved sweet odors. In the Bible W,
read of the burning of incense on the
affairs and the very word perfnmery
(under which head we may include
all delicate fumes or smells) comes
from the Latin fumus, smoke or vapor;
The early Egyptians knew the use OF
the still, and adapted it to the separa-
ton OF the odorous principle from
fragrant plants, but the most ancient
odors were drawn from natural gums
such as camphcr, myrrh and CHINA
mon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
L|vESTOCKPRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle SOC Higher in Two
Days
HOGS Are THAT MUCH LOWER
Light Receipts Of Sheep and Lambs,
Fair General Demand and Prices
ouotably Unchanged.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
June 2, 1920.-Receipts Of cattle were
light both Monday and Tuesday. and
prices scored sharp advances, the i'm.
provement for the two days amount
Ing to 25@50c Best yearlings Tues.
Gay were quoted up to $3.50 with
heavy cattle as high as $l3O5. Cows
ana heifers also sold stronger and
there was better tone to stockers and
feeders.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. $12.25@1s.O5; fair to good
beeves, $11.5O@1225; common to fair
beeves, $10.OO@11.25; good to choice
yearlings, $125O@13.5O; common to
fair yearllngs, $S.50@1O.75; fair to
good yearlings, $11OO@12.75; choice to
prime heifers, $11O0@12.OO; good to
choice heifers, $1OOOQ1O.75; common
to good heifers, $7.75Q975; choice to
prime cows. $10O0@11.OO; good to
choice cows, $9.O0@975; fair to good
cows, $7.250S.75; cutters, $5.OOQ7.O
Gamers, $4.00@500; veal calves, 5000
013.OO; bologna bulls, $6.00@S.5O;
beef bulls, $7.5O@1O.5O; choice to
prime feeders, $10.0O@11OO; good to
choice feeders, $9OO@1O.O0; medium
70 good feeders, $S.OO@9.OO; common
to fair feeders, $7.O0@S0O; good to
choice stockers, S9.5001O5O; fair to
good stockers, $s.0O@925; common to
fair stockers, $6OO@775; stock heif
ers. $6.5OQs50; stock cows, $4,000
e.25; stock calves, $6OO09.5O.
Hogs Sell Csc Lower.
Tuesdays run Of hogs was much the
same as Mondays, about 1000 head,
and there was further break in prices
Of Csc, the two days decline being 40
06Oc. Best butcher hogs sold up to
1895 Tuesday and bulk of the trad
ing was at $1290@13.25, or 6OQ75c
lower than week ago.
Sheep and Lambs About Steady.
Continued very light supplies of
sheep and lambs have been responsible
for steady to st,ons market, al.
though business has been very quiet.
Best California spring lamis Tuesday
brought $17.15.
Quotations on sheep and lambs
Fat wooded lambs, $155.,yl7..5; fat
ahorn lambs, $14.5e@l5.TI Gull lambs,
&9OO012.0O; s!.orh ewes. IS 0D@925;
ewes, culls and callners, S.,.UOY5.OO.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
xver.d's Finest chun,h.

November IS Is the anniversary Of
the dedication OF st. Peters in Rome
1928. This largest Christian house
OF worship was begun about l45O. In
l546 Michelangelo was put In charge,
who redesigned the dome The height
to the top Of this dome is 435 fest, and
the building is one Of the most inpoe-
ing In the world.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
To Be Of Influence.

If you can't swing things your way
in life the sensible thing is to swing
with things the way they are going. To
be sure you can Just abruptly cut away,
out that leaves you out of touch with
things. 1t may be relief to your con-
science to be beyond the reach of COM
promise. But you are also beyond the
reach of influence. You can not hone
to be able to mold character or even
contribute anything toward bending it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
Auto Service In Porto a,eo

Porto Rico is about 100 miles long
by 40 miles wide, and autobus lines
furnish satisfactory service in cover
Ing the parts of the country where
railways are not available. For the
benefit of tourists and others q daily
automobile service connects San Juan
on the north, with Ponce. on the south
OF the island, run Of five hours.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
Your Eyes on the Goal.

The runner who looks over his
shoulder to see whether his rival is
gaining on him, is pretty sure to lose
the race. Keep your eye on the goal.
The ba 7kward look means lost time,
whatever sort of race you are rum
ding. The things behind you do not
natter. All that concerns you is on
ahead.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
BIDS FOR FUEL

Wanted, by Independent School
District Of Missouri Valley, Iowa, 500
tons Of soft coal AMI rs cords Of dry,
soft wood. All wood and 800 tons of
coal to be delivered before Sept. LIST,
1920. Remainder Of the coal to. be de-
liyered as required. Send sealed bids
before June 10th.
70. J. s. Dewell, Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
Miniature Railroad.

The smallest passenger-carrying
railwdJ IN England is to be found on
the estate of s. P. Derbyshire, at like.
'ton. The gauge Of the r0adbed is
only seven inches. The engine, per-
feet model Of the Midland railway
1000 class, is three-Quarter-horse pow
er and will haul four adult passengers
# the miniature truck,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
Famous Woman.

Catherine of Sienna is woman
who consecrated her days to good
works and deeds and poured them all
into the melting pot of divine love
Xhis saint organized peace between
frantic states in the fourteenth cen.
fury. She brought the pope back to
Rome. Canonized, she II saint
katherine"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
Apes Fear Eina

Explorer Stanley has given an ac-
count of apes that carry torches at
night. he was doubtless mistaken, for
all the monkey tribes are afraid Of
fire. Nevertheless, gorillas will gather
about deserted campfire for the sake
Of warmth-though 1t never occurs to
them to keep the embers alight by
adding fresh fuel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
Got II Printed.

$50, you got sour poem printed?"
Eyes," replied the author. II sent the
first stanza to the editor of the Cor
respondence Column with the inquiry.
Can any one give me the rest Of this
poemT Then sent in the complete
poem over another KAmei'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
on Dlscardino the Ola

The great discard the old because
1t has been found insufficient or false.
the small because 1t is vid. While the
former is influenced by reason, the lat
ter is by disgust. Genius wants to do
more than its predecessor; he who
apes genius, merely something differ.
ent.-Lessing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
DEEDS Count, Not Years.

In the olden time people sought the
fountain of youth. and they thought
that a draughs OF its water would en-.
able them to live forever. But the
best of life is not its length, not the
chronological quantity Of 1t. Better
fifty years of the moving, pulsating,
busy life Of the present than all the
dull centuries of Methuselah. What
did he do with all his weary years ?
He had The reputation of having been
the Oldest man, and nothing to show
for it.-Exchanpa