davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-09
Chicago Tenants Form
Into Body to Fight
Increases In Rents

Chicago March S.-Plans for The
formation of city wide organization of
tenants to fight rent increases deemed
to be exorbitant were made today at a
meeting of tenants from all sections of
Chicago.
1t was planned to organize tenants
by neighborheods with secretary and
business agent at the head of each body
There also will be central body COM
posed Of representatives of the neigh
borhood organizations
Tenants IN two apartment buildings.
who have carried their fight to the city
council. received placards to be placed
in windows They read:
Unfair, This apartment will not be
vacant May 1. Agent of landlord
demands s6 to 100 per cent advance in
rent. Do you want to buy Il law suit =
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-09
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
OPPOSITION TO DEAL
ON TREATY PROVISOS
Particularly Firm Against Reservation Nullf ying
Moral Obligation Of Article 10, Very Heart
of League Covenant He Declares.

Washington, March sPresident
Wilson restated for Democratic senator's
today his opposition to any peace
treaty reservations which would weaken
the full force of Article 10 or other
wise materially impair the provisions
of the league convenant.
Without saying specifically what
qualification he would or wonld not ac-
cept. he wrote, in letter to Senator
Hitchcock the administration leader.
that almost all Of the reservations he
had heard suggested were in effect
virtual qualifications" Of the treaty
articles to which they applied.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-09
|. ". v. REFUTED
BY HOTEL BOOKS
IN MURDER TRIAL
Alleged Prime Mover in
Supposed Plot to Drive
Reds From Centralia in
Portland at Time.

Montesano. Wash. March S-Thirty
examined at the trial of 10 alleged /. W.
W. here today for the murder of War
rem @. Grimm, Centralia Armistice dav
victim. 1t was the record for the trial.
which entered its seventh week today
aud which, according to state counsel
should end by next Saturday
Virtually all of today's testimony was
III rebuttat. the state endeaToring to dis
prove defense testimony to the effect
that the i. W. w. hall was raided by
marching American legion men before
the occupants of the hall fired into the
parade; that rope or arms had been
carried by marching ex-service men, or
that +. 4. Hubbard. president of the
Eastern Hallway & Lumber Co.. who.
the defense alleged, had been the prime
mover in an alleged contemplated raid.
was in centralia the day or night Of
the tragedy
Rope Was Picked UP in Street.
Every man who testified to being a
participant in the parade asserted that
they saw no one carrying a rope. They
also said they saw none of the march
efs bearing arms or anything else which
could have been used as weapon.
Postmaster McCleary. of Centralia,
who did carry rope in the parade. testi-
fled admitting such action and explain
ing that he had picked it up on the
street just az the parade started 1t
had been attached to au automobile. he
said, and used to drag a tin can around
the streets as a noise producer
Rev. II. W. Thompson. retired minis
ter and Civil war veteran. whom several
defense witnesses testified seeing in the
parade. assisting McCleary in carrying
the rope, testified that he was not in
the parade, but witnessed it from the
reviewing stand.
Not There to Make Remark.
After testimony tending to impeach
that of William Spears, a defense wit
ness of Saturday, had been offered in
the morning. A. l.. Weaver. clerk and
cashier at the Hotel Portland. Portland, !
was called during the afternoon. Spears !
had testified that he talked with a man
whom he understood was Hubbard in |
'front.' of the |. w. W. hall on the day Of .
he shooting, and that the man had
made a remark relative to running the
[. W. w. out of town.
Weaver produced the hotel register. +
ash book and ledger sheet showing
hat Hubbard was in Portland, guese i
1t the hotel. on November II and II
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-09
Men Give Women
too Much Rope
Says Cardinal;
Both Spoiled

Boston. March 8.-Growing weak.
ness on the part Of the men in the
country is developing a sinister fem
inism, Cardinal O'Conneii told gath
ering of men at the Cathedral of
the Holy Cross Sunday night. Man:
as the head of the house, he said,
never asserts his proper authority in
the home.
Failure to do this. the cardinal
asserted. leads to a false feminism.
which unless this is cured in time,
will have disastrous results for tu-
manity. THE women are becoming
masculine. and the men are becom-
ing effeminate. This is disorder
Cardinal O'ConneII questioned how
father could ''iook on and see his
children, especially the girls, running
rampant without any consideration
for modesty."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-09
HELENA MYSTERY Is
SOLVED; BOYS STOLEN
THOUSANDS On RANCH
Messenger Who Faxed Hold-up Was Seen to Sc
crete Something; Rancher and Pal Looked for
Liquor and Found SAC, 900; One Says They Were
Afraid to Tell; Spent $4,000; Other Missing.

Helena, March S-Wh the recovery of $4,000 the Union
bank and Trust companys $4,000 mystery of No
vember in which Charles Stevens boy messenger
ved after taking hodup confessng robbery and then plead
ing not guilty. has been cleared
The $4,000 recovered the Oswald Watkins
IN the foothills miles from Toston
sued by Judge R. Lee Word Watkins he and
friend named Smith took the $4,000 Keinschmdt
building Park after seeing Stevens something
there.
He admitted that he and Smith split up cash He had
spent all of his sharx but the $4,000 he said
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-09

II hear of rcservationists and mild
reservationists," the letter added but
cannot understand the difference be-
tween a nulifier aud mild nullifier."
Dis cussing Article 10 particularly, the
president wrote that there was no
escaping the moral obligations which are
expressed in positive terms in this
article" though there would be no
objection to explaining in an intepreta-
tion the constitutional methods by which
such an obligation would have to be
nullified. The very heart of the
covenant. he reiterated. would be i'm
perilled by weakening Article 10.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-09

DRYAlNEiNDNlENT HELD GRAVEST u S. PERIL
A Smokeless America
by 1925 Is Planned by
New Prohibitionists

Chicago, March 8.-A smokeIess
America by 1925 is the aim of the
international Cigarette league. which
has been organized as successor TO
tho Anti-Cigarette league, it was an
nounced today.
"Save the girl" is one of the LEAGUE
slogans, and an effort will be made
to enlist every girl in Chicago in the
'sclean life army" of the League.
Miss Lucy Page CASTOR is execu-
tive superintendent of the orqaniza-
ton. She was long the moving spirit in
the old league.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-09
Everett, Washington,
Has 24,614 Population

Washington, March S.-Populstions
tor 1870 announced by the census bureau
include:
Everett. Washington, 24,614. an in
crease of $500 or 11.3 per cent.
Ottumwa Iowa, 23.oO1. an increase of
D1 or 40 per cent over 1910
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-09

since he took to his bed last October
after his western tour. The police
again prohibited photographers from
taking pictures Of the president
4 bright sun was shining. but some
Of the snow from last weeks blizzard
was still on the ground and sharp
wind was blowing.
The president was out just an hour,
driving through Rock Greek park.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-09
PRESIDENT TAKES HOURS OUTING
IN OPEN AUTO IN ROCK CREEK PARK

Washington March $. = President
Wilson went riding today in an open
automobile. He was accompanied BY
Mrs. Wilson. Rear Admiral Grayson and
Willmar Boiling. Mrs Wilson'S brother.
The president wore a heavy cloth
overcoat and a golf cap. He looked the
picture of health.
1t was his second public appearance
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-09
KICKS OVER iNTER-CHURCH
WORLD MOVEMENT

ST. Louis. March S--Thc ST Louis
presbytery representing all Of the Pres
hytcrian congregations here. today voted
disapproval of the inter-church world
movement On the grounds that it origin
ated without the church and involves
"extrayagant financial expeditures.''
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-09
FORESTER GRAVES RESIGNS.

Washington, March S.-Henry s.
Graves, head of the federal forestry
service since Clifford Pinchot, has re-
signed to return to private life. Mr..
Graves headed the Yale forestry school
before entering government service.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-09
G 0v ERN0R REFUSES TO CALL
VERMONT SUFFRAGE SESSION

burlington, Vermont, March S-Gov-
ernor Clement has again refused a re-
quest from women suffrage leaders that
he call the state legislature in special
session to vote On the suffrage amend
ment
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-09
Bolsheviki Pause
With Demand Firms
Make Peace Overtures

HeIsingfors, March 8.-(Havas).
The bosheviki forces have stop
ped their advance on the KareIia
front, On condition that Finland
open peace negotiations.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-09

SAYS POLES ARE ATTACKING.
Copenhagen, March 8.-Maxim
Litvinoff, b0Ishevik representative
here, says he received news from
Moscow that the Poles had started
a big offensive in the direction of
Camel.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-13
Gen. RICHARDSON
HERE ON SHORT
VISIT, RETURNS
Former Road Commission
Head to Inspect Highway
Stay Here Curtailed

General Wilds P. Richardson, who
was passenger on the steamer
Spokane yesterday enroute to Skag
way, visited with many of his Jul
neau friends during the boats stay
in port He expressed his pleasure
in getting back to Alaska among
old acquaintances and renewing
friendships formed during his
lengthy service as President of the
Alaska Road Commission.
He was met at the boat by Col
onel J. C. Steese, present head OF
the Alaska Road Commission, and
Major w. II. Waugh, who has been
President of the Commission until
recently and who took charge OF
the work of the Commission during
the war period. General Richard
son showed his continued interest
in Alaska road affairs by requesting
to be taken out to the new Menden-
hall bridge; which he inspected
| while in town. Returning to town
he was visited by old friends until
| the hour for the boats sailing.
Owing to the fact that he missed
! General Liggett, Commander of the
| Western Department at Seattle, he
was forced to abandon the idea OF
| staying in juneau for a few days
| but said that he would return here
next month. General Liggett was
at Skagway Monday and is expect.
ed to leave Whitehorse tomorrow
General Richardson hopes to join
| him at that point and accompany
him as far into the Interior as
| Fairbanks
| He will be joined there by Col
! onel Steese and Major Waugh, who
will leave here this evening on the
! steamer Northwestern for Valdez
/ The latter officers will go to Fair
banks by the way of the Richardson
! highway A few days will be spent
in Fairbanks by the party in order
! that Colonel Steese may look over
/ the various road projects centering
! there. Colonel Gotwals, engineer
| officer OF the Commission, will be
added to the party while in Fair
! banks. The return will be made
by the way of the Richardson High
way to Valdez. From there Gen
eral Richardson, Colonel Gotwals,
and Major Waugh will return to
Juneau, the former to stop off be-
tween boats. Colonel Steese will
make a trip to the Westward look
ing over the Wasilla-Willow Creek
road, the new road from Talkeetna
to Cache Creek and going North
over the government railroad as
! far as possible.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-13
ACEVEDO CASE OPENS
IN DISTRICT COURT:
SOLEN FOUND GUILTY

In the District Court this after
noon, the case against Louis Ace
vedo, charged with shooting with
intent to kill. was being heard be-
fore Judge Robert w. Jennings.
Mrs. Mexico Bennett was on the
witness stand for the greater part
of the afternoon secession the ujry
being secured shortly before the
noon hour.
The jury in the case against Olaf
Hanson and Ed Dolen charged with
theft of boom of piling, returned
verdict Of guilty after being out
but few minutes. Sentence in this
case has not been pronounced by
Judge Jennings.
1t is expected that the criminal
docket will be finished within a
few days The civil calendar has
been called for Thursday morning,
at which time the Court will en-
deavor to have several causes set
for hearing.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-13

S N A PS
In Kodaks and Cameras. See
Case. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-13
CRICSBY PUTS
. THROUGH PLANK
IN CONVENTION
Delegate Carries Fight to Full
Committee Over Veto
By Subcommittee

Credit for the adoption of the
Alaska plank in the Democratic
platform as finally approved by the
National Convention sat San Fran
cisco belongs largely to Delegate
George B. Grigsby," declared Gov.
Thomas Riggs, Jr., who returned
home this morning on the u. S. De-
stroyer MacCauley, accompanying
the party of Secretary Daniels from
Seattle.
"The Alaska delegation to the
convention" said Gov. Riggs, made
a hard fight before the sub com
mittee on resolutions for the adop-
ton of the plank which they had
drawn up but its efforts were only
partially successful, the sub-com-
mittee only approving a small portion
Of the policies outlined therein. Mr..
Grigsby refused to accept the de
cision of this committee as final
and when the draft was reported
to the full committee. he took the
floor and urged the adoption Of the
pleiHh Ill llo ilIo tllOl
was success. the committee adopt
ing the policies advocated and the
plank Incorporated in the platform
being approved by the convention
Democrats Confident
"The nomination of Gov. James
M. Cox and Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt as
Democratic standard bearers prob
ably gives the party the strongest
ticket possible declared the Gov
ernor. delegates to the convention
were confident that the ticket would
sweep the country by a substantial
majority. Everywhere | have been
since the adjournment of the con
vention. / find it generally conceded
that there Is an excellent chance
that Democratic victory will be the
result of the November elections
Both the ticket and the platform are
by far stronger than those of the
Republican party He also stated
that it might have been possible
for former Secretary of Treasury
w. G. McAdoo to have won the nom
ination had he made an active cam
paign for it. There was no regular
McAdoo organization, he said, all
those who boosted his cause being
volunteer workers and unsolicited by
Mr.. McAdoo.
Grigsby Here Soon
Delegate Grigsby will arrive here
in about a week, according to Gov.
ernor Riggs. He had intended com
ing north Immediately after the con
vention closed. but the death of Mrs
Grigsby's mother in San Francisco
on June l, forced him to make slight
alterations in his plan The Del
egate's plan for making a campaign
will not be known until he arrives
I'm IuOnon
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-13
SUIT FILED IN DISTRICT
COURT AGAINST ADMIRALTY

Suit was filed late yesterday at
ternoon in the office of Clerk of
Court by George Grubich against
the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining
Company for money alleged to be
owing to the plaintiff for wages
and on assignment to the amount
of $2,857.
The complaint states four causes
for action. alleging non-payment by
bank of check given plaintiff by
defendant for 1919. claiming pay
ment stopped by order of the de-
PENDANT corporation: also alleging
wages due defendant amounting to
$1,000; also wages due Wilson Jur-
ovich and assigned to plaintiff to
the amount of SS7S and a similar
assibnment from Pajli Pejovich for
$50. The plaintiff asks judgment
for $2,S57 together with costs of
suit and general relief.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-13

We are going out of business.
This is your chance to buy the
best on the market in ladies' APP
parel at wholesale cost. We are
agents for the famous La Vogue.
Style Shop. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-13

Furniture Moved and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans
fer adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-13

Jersey Dresses, Serge Dresses. new
styles, just arrived on the Watson.
These must be sold before we close.
Style Shop, ]. d. Weinstein. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-13

NOTE: Observations Paul Kodiak
Prince Seattle Port
hrd and Al N. p. m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-13

When travelling Femmer & Ritter
will transfer your baggage. Prompt
service. Phone ia. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-13

Headquarters for iayysmith Coal
Juneau Transfer 60 Phone 8.-ady
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-13

Pay your School Tax to A. B
Cole. City Hall. adv.
Henry Berry. dealer IN Curios
speciality. Ivory Beads. 165 Front
Street. adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
Trading on Stock Exchange
Little Changed in Aspect.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Trading on
the stock exchange Friday presented
no material alteration in its salient as
poets from previous sessions of the
week. price movements being extreme
ly irregular when not actually heavy
Apart from the relaxed tone of the
money market which extended to
bankers acceptances and commercial
paper, developments and advices over
the holiday recess were again OF
character to inspire extreme caution.
Grain quotations suffered another
sensational decline, other commodity
markets were nervous and one of the
most influential of the independent
steel manufacturers adopted lower
prices, due to the law of supply and
demand"
Exchange on London was firmer.
Shippings. oils, steers and coppers
were the most vulnerable issues, their
reactions of from to points keeping
pace with reduced business. lower
prices and reduction of output. espe-
cially in the metal industry. Neutral
izing features were restricted to sew
eral of the investment rails, notably
coalers. also American wooden and
sundry specialties. Sales 704.30O
shares.
Call loans for the day and into COM
| ing week held at the one rate of six
per cent and an enlarged volume of
business in acceptances and mercan-
title loans was reported at the lower
quotations.
I Although the new issue of Canadian
Northern bonds was quickly taken
the general bond market was 7ull and
heavy especially for liberty issues. the
second four quarters losing one point
and the fourth four quarters a large
fraction. Total sales, par value, $15,.
$50, 900.
Old U. s. bonds unchanged on call
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
North Dakota Failures
Cause slump in Wheat.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Strained flnan-
cial conditions in North Dakota had
much to do yesterday with a violent
new break in the price of wheat. For
the first time in several years the ce-
real commanded less than $3.50
bushel There was nervous close at
6 to 7c net decline with Dec. 1.52 IL
to 1.53 IA and March 1.4s to 1.4S S-4.
Corn finished at lac loss to 3-S gain,
oats up Is to 3-S and provisions vary
ing from zoe off to an advance of 2
1-2.
Attention to the remarkable series
of rural bank failures in North Da-
kota was so eager and general among
wheat traders that selling stampede
could be easily foreseen. AS soon as
the market opened, rushes to the bear
side of the market began, and buyers
were rstraind through knowledge not
only of the North Dakota banking sit
uation, hut also on account of fresh
break in the cotton market and owing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
]. c. Penney Co, A Nation. Wide Institution

to the postponing temporarily of low
er quotations on British exchange
which later recovered.
Rails took place later. influenced
by estimates that one million bushels
had been bought to go to Europe from
ports on the Gulf OF Mexico. An
nouncement, however. that the Bel
gian government had withdrawn from
the market led to a fresh setback as
the day came to an end. Corn and
oats at first sympathized with wheat
depression. and December corn touch
ed the lowest point since before the
war. In the last part OF the session
the scantiness Of country offerings
tended to make the market harden.
Provisions were steadied by an ad-
vance in hog values.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

'4The goods market is still unsettled,
but some sales OF surplus clothes are
being made to better advantage"
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine. 10 months. so@s5c;
fine, months, 10.
alifornia-Northern. s5; middle
county, 80; southern. 60065.
Eastern No, / staple, $50
81: eastern Clothing, 7U975; valley
No. /, IS.
Territory-Fine staple choice, s1@
.1.O5; half blood combing, 80; S-S
blood combing, 6O@65; IA blood
combing, so; fine clothing. 700 rs;
fine medium clothing, 55@60.
Pulled-Delaine. 30; AA, so; A su-
pers, 60@65.
Mohairs-Best combing, 404 AZ;
best carding, 33@35..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
RHEuMATISMRELIE
From lts Dreadful Pains and Aches,
Stiffness. Soreness

Is properly to be sought in a good
blood medicine. because authorities
say rheumatism Is q blood disease;
acid has entered the blood. settling
in the muscles and joints. That's
what makes the sharp, sudden,
shot-like pains, causing you to
jump and cringe in agony.
Hoods Sarsaparilla comprises
remedies that every physician pre-
scribes for rheumatism. combined
with other blood-purifying,
tonic and strength building in
gradients In a formula vastly SUI
perior In makeup and in curative
power. 1t does give positive relief.
Thousands say so. So will you.
For fine laxative take Hoods Pills
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
Demand for Wool Keeps
Within Narrow Limits.

BOSTON, Nov. 22.--The CONNER
cial Bulletin of Boston today says of
the wool market:
"The demand for wool has contin-
ued within narrow limits during the
week. Some fine and fine medium
original bag territory woods have been
sold at 10 to 80 cents. according to
staple, to various mills. There is a
stronger belief that prices are near
ing the bottom rapidly.
THE foreign markets are generally
slow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
Livestock Are Steady
In Seattle Market

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-Hogs receipts
179; steady. Prime 12.5O@ 1900;
medium to choice 11.50@I2.50;
smooth heavies 10.50@11.0O; rough
heavies $500 800; pigs 11.0O@12.5O.
Cattle-Receipts none. Steady.
Pfime" steers s.OO@s.50 medium to
choice 7,5O@s $50: common to good
500 a 700; best cows and heifers $50
20 700; medium to choice 5.00G 500;
common to good 3.5O@5.O0; bulls 400
a 500; calves $500 1890.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
9lM Reward. sinn

CataTrh IL = local disease greatly iniiu-
tnsfetore requires constitutional treat
ment; HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE
z taken Internally and acts th:oueh fhe
blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of The sys.
destroys the foundation Of The disssse
Eives the patient strength by improving
tne general health and assists nature n,
doing Its work. 10000 for any casa ~
Satarrh that HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE fails to cure,
DruggtstB 76c. Testimonials free.
=. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo, Ohie,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

While no carload lots of hogs were
noted at North Portland for the Friday
morning trade, the market indicated a
steady tone With no hogs in sight,
killers began to inquire for supplies,
especially those who had purchased
literally at the low prices and were
therefore in a position to profit by an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

dozen; pullets 5000; storage SO.
Butter--city creamery, in cubes,
5s cents per lb.; bricks or prints: hec-
onds in cubes So; bricks So; country
creamery extras, cost to jobbers in
cubes 81; storage AsM soc.