davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
NOTICES.

FVO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF LAKE
4 PARK REFINING COMPANY
TAKE NOTICE that special meetint
Of the stockholders OF Lake Park Roam
ing Company Will be held az the office Of
The corporation In the Rialto Buildinr
Kansas City. Missouri on the 3Ofb dsN
0f August, 1920, at 10 A. NJ. for tho mr.
pose or considering and voting for the
adoption or rejection OF certain agree
ment between n majority OF tho direc-
tors Of the Dunn Petroleum Cornorafio4
end a majority Of the directors ~ Inc
Lake Park Refining Comnanv datod
July 2Sth, 1920 providing for the merger
and consolidation Of the Dunn petro,a7,,,,
Corporation and the Lake PARK Reanint
Company, into new consolidated cor,
rorauon TO be known as the Neridan
Petroleum Corporation.
,, such agreement provides briefly fcr
the consolidation Of the two companiel
above named, Into a new cornorotion
tot the purpose Of producing manufar-
turing and refining petroleum and its
proguclsi WIN an authorized capital
stock OF S29,OOOOOO, divided into 25 O0n OOb
shares Of the par value OF 81 each Tor
the nomination Of directors Of the Now
corporation until their successors shall
pc elected for the exchange OF stock ~
the Lake Park Refining Companv rnoI
the basis Of 50 200 900 par vaine 10 nc
capital stock Of the consolidated co,
poration, and for the EXCHANGE ~ tba
stock Of the Dunn Petroleum Cornoros,
tion upon the basis OF approrimsfsi.y
81 S00,OO0 par value OF the capitai sfoct
Of the consolidated corporation; Tor lie
requirement OF the stock OF the Daven-
port Petroleum Company. an Oklahom,,
corporation, with approximately 81.
100000 par value Of the capital sfo.l. a
the consolidated corporation: FOR tbs
selection OF management OF the CON-
solldatcd cMpoiation and for other de
tails and provisions Of the proposed con-
solidation.
Such agreement Is open to the insneo-
tion OF stockholders at the Office Of tbe
during Office hours.
LAKE PARK REFINING COMPANY.
August 9th, 1920. aus6-is- -aa-W
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

An Act to Amend Section II, Of Arti-
Gle =, OF the Constitution OF the State OF
Delaware, permitting the Chief Justice
or any Judge OF the Superior Court Of
the state Of Delaware, 70 grant restrain
ing orders and preliminary injunctions,
Shancery, during the absence from the
Chancellor.
BE Il enacted by the Senate and House
or Representatives OF the State Of Della
ware. In General Assembly met two
thirds OF all the members elected TO each
house concurring therein)
Section THAT Section II Of Article
4, or the Constitution Of the State Of
Delaware be, and the same is hereby
amended, by striking out said section and
inserting in leu thereof a new section,
to be known as Section u. as follows
Section 1.-THE Chief Justice or any
OF DELAWARE shall have power, In the
absence Of the Chancellor from the
county, where any suit In equity may be
instituted, OF during the temporary dis
ability OF the Chancellor, TO grant re
straining orders and the Chief Justice
or any Judge OF the Superior Court Of
the State of Delaware, shall have power
from the State or his temporary disabil-
ity, TO grant preliminary injunctions,
pursuant to the rules Of the Court OF
Chancery; provided that nothing herein
contained shall be construed 20 confer
general jurisdiction over the case.
ALEXANDER p. CORBIT.
Speaker Of the House.
ISAAC ID. SHORT,
President Protein Of the Senate.
Approved April 10, 1919
JOHN G. TOWNSEND, JR.,
Governor.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester
sphieet 10 Change Without Notice.
STANDARD TIME
WIImlnEIon. IOurIh

Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
urberf for Philadelphia Weck-davs
IN a oO. 100 A. NJ, $50. 800, 4.i5 6o0
.eo' and o 40 +. NJ. on Saturdays an All,
ditionai trip, $50 p. NJ. Leave Philadei.
IN 400. Ais. 600 and $50 +. M or
s,,,,nrdavs. additional trips at 7.3O ana
ao y M. on sundays and HOLIDAYS
800 both Wilmington and Philadelp6is
y. -ao n OO. 1880 A. NJ. l. o'clock noon
= ao 400. ans, 600, 200. $50 ana 95o
vlin.inrton-PcnnsE Routes Leave
xviimincton 5.45. 100, 500, 900 l0co
li.cO A. NJ, l. o'clock ed : room; Loo. 200
ioOa. III 90 and il.fO T. NJ
Leave rennsgrove 500. $50. 500. 900.
1000. ii.OO A. NJ, Il o'clock noon, 90.
200. 500. 400. 100, 500. 100, 800. 900.
eRuns only on Sats-, Sun a Holidays.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING


While the love Of home is deep. this
nature always wants 10 rule and is
not harmonious one % get along
with This nature Is found at The
head OF organizations and societies OF
2 phiianhrOph and charitable activ-
ity.
With Leo as the governing sign and
the sun the governing planet. we
have a person whose nature Is rather
peculiar and eccentric. and not easily
understood. This nature Is restless.
dissatisfied. inclined 10 recklessness
in finances and strong preiudicos.
This person Will make a loyal friend
and an ardent lover. The birthstone
Is a ruby.
Homes in the country will be rented
and sold 10 advantage through the
Want Ads in the month of September.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
NOTICES.

w ARLO MOORE, oPTICIAN, HAS
". removed from 919 Market st. to e01
Orange St. aug5-tf
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

HXTANTED- FIRST CLASS AUroMo.
w bile mechanic. Apply Square Deal
Garage. s07-SOa Woilaston ST. jyl9-d
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
DEPUTIES TRY TO ;
PINCH EACH OTTTrR

Los. ANGELES F. Meyers and d
Rees, both special deputy sheriffs. az.
tempted 10 arrest each other-and
finally both landed in Jail when pa
irolman Taylor stepped into the af-
fair
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

Screen doors and general alteration
work. Store fronts a speciality. Carpen-
ter shop ~ Eden Park. Phone 35G6-W,
city Joseph Thomas. jys-lm.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
BOARDERs WANTED.
ROOMS WANTED.

UOUNG COUPLE WANT ONE OR
two furnished rooms. bath, cleo
tricity and heat, with or without board.
State terms. Address W-57, Evening
Journal Once. august
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

A Ii THE MEMBERS OF THE FAME
4 Fire Co, No 6, are requested TO at
tend the regular stated meeting of the
company, to be held on Friday evening,
August g. The question OF a paid fire
department Will be considered. W. j. Col
hns' recording secretary. aug5-2t
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

I. Everett C. Johnson, Secretary OF
State Of, the State Of Delaware, do here
by certify that the above and foregoing
is true and correct copy Of House Bill
No 142, entitled AN Act to Amend Sec
tion II Of Article 4, Of the Constitution
Of the State Of Delaware, permitting the
Chief Justice or any Judge Of the SUI
perior Court Of the State Of Delaware, to
grant restraining orders and preliminary
injunctions pursuant TO the rules OF the
Court OF Chancery, during the absence
from the State or temporary disability
OF the Chancellor" as the same appears
on the enrolled bill filed in the office of
the Secretary Of State and approved by
the Governor April TO- a. d. 1919, which
said bill proposing such amendment 70
the Constitution Of this State, Is pub
lished in accordance with the require
ments OF the Constitution Of the State.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
I have hereunto set my hand
and official seal. at Dover, this
CSEAL) oath day Of July, IN the year
OF our Lord, one THOUSAND nine
hundred and twenty.
EVERETT &. JOHNSON.
jy3O fri-l4t. Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

MEMBERS OF NAOMI RE-
~ becca Lodge, No. 3. are invited TO at
tend the funeral OF our late member
Estella DAZZLING, from her late residence
ll23 W. Sixth street, on Saturday after
noon, Aug. Z. at o'clock aug6-1t.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
PIANO TUNING

~--->~>--~~->
DIANO TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
Il and promptly. r. W. Driscon, 5l3 e
Eighth St Phone 4ol3-W. feb26-u.
MO ADVANCE IN PRICES IN TUN-
~ ing aud repairing. Ar work guaran-
ieed. Player work a specially. Esti-
uates given without charge. Work done
@>sr29-iEx- Tx Third st Phone 2z6o.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
HELP wA~rFD--MALE

YXTANTED-SHo ORDER COOK TO
" be handy around Kitchen good
wages Apply 400 Maryland Ave. aug2-4t
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
RECISTER's ORDER.
EsrATE on SARAH ]. voLK, Di

LsIAIE OF NAIAU 7. NULkl DE-
II CEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the estate OF Sarah
j. Volk, late Of Wilmington hundred. de-
ceased, were duly granted unto John r.
Reed. on the second day OF August, A. d.
1920, and all persons indebted 10 the
said deceased are requested 70 make
payment 20 the administrator, without
delay. and all persons having demands
against the deceased, are required 20 ex-
hibit and present the same, duly pro-
before the second day Of August, A. u.
1921. or abide BY the law In this behalf.
JOHN f. Reed. Administrator.
Address 1S1f Rising Sun Lane, wa
mington. DelaV3 aug4-eod-oE
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
Fnn SALE

EoR sALE-BABY COACH. CALI.
IL 2S45. aug4-3t
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

Get the habit OF telling your need
through The Wants.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-20
RECLAMATION
PROMISED BY
MIR. ROOSEVELT 7
Spokane Audience Hears
Pledges to urther
Water Projects.

Spokane. Aug. Immediate re-
SUMPTION Of work Oh reclamation prof
ects which be charged had been stop
ped by the present Republican con-
gress was promised the Pacific North
west by Franklin y. Roosevelt. Demo
cratic nominee for vice president. in q
speech be delivered at the state armory
here at night.
"Non in the northwest" he said, are
familiar with some of the work which
has already been done ia using the wa
ers of our streams for the reclamation
and development Of thousands If acres
Of arid lands That work must con-
tinue with vastly increased energy
IT is absurd to say that the country
cannot afford the cost. Already exist
ing operations have demonstrated that
the cost TO the country is repaid a
thousand fold. Already we know that
the annual crop production from most
Of these projects is sufficient in value
70 cover the whole cost Of the con-
structior.
Where We have spent a hundred mil
lion up 20 now. We must spend ten times
that figure in the immediate future
These projects are sound from a flnan-
cial point of view. but more than that
they are Of absolute necessity to the
proper economic future of the whole
nation.
Continued ON Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-20
WALL STREET
HAS INTEREST
IN CAMP PA|CN
Governor Cox Asserts
Financial Men Help
G. O. P. Candidates.

South Bend. Ind Aug 19-Charges
that at least $15,0O0,00O are being con
trihuted to the Republican campaign
fund by selfish interests were made by
Governor Coy, Democratic presidential
candidate in the course Of two addresses
opening the Indiana Democratic cam
paign. Thursday.
THAT is its low mark" he said "and
the sky apparently is the limit In
Ohio $500. 600 was raised in the twink
ling Of an eye They have sub divided
America into seven districts and influ-
ential men representing selfish and
greedy interests are passing the hat,
They are trying to buy a governmental
'nnderholt t is 9 mere hagatelle with
what the contributors expect to get
back
lie spoke to a crowd of several thou
sand Oh the court house square. attended
banquet Of the Indiana Democratic
editors association and addressed a large
crowd at night in the coliseum
With Republican campaign funds a
special object of the governors attack,
he declared that Wall Street interests
were preparing to 'emasculate" the fed
hral reserve act, in event Of Republican
victory, by providing that bankers only
shall be eligible 70 federal reserve
board membership. to secure power over
credits and interest rates.
Governor Cox also urged federal reg
Continued on rage <wo1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-20
SELLS PLEDGES AID
To IMPROVE ROADS
OVER RESERVATION
Indian Commissioner Says
Bureau Will Help in Every
Way 1t Possibly Can.

That the office Of Indian affairs of the
department of the interior will gladly
make every possible effort to bring about
road Improvement through the Rlackfeet
Indian reservation. thereby taking care
If nm important link in the Yellowstone
Glacirr Bee Line highway is the promise
of Commissioner Cato Sells The cim-
missioner iS in Great Falls and will visit
in this section of Montana for several
days. Accompanied by Mrs Sells. Com
missioner Sells arrived Thursday after
noon. They will this Friday morning
travel t. the ranch house of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. e. Campbell. 81 miles south Of
Great Falls. where they will visit for Il
few days Mr., Campbell is supervisor
Of the stock department in the Indian
service and Commissioner Sells is here
for Il conference with Supervisor Camp
bell and TO inspect some stock prelim
mary TO the fall purchases for the herds
on Indian reservations.
On arrival in the city. Commissioner
and Mrs. Sells were met al the station
by MIR, and Mrs. Campbell who will on
tcrtain them; Mayor Louis Newman. W.
II, George. Shirley Ford and Scott leav-
lit, secretary Of the Commercial club.
Continued on Page Eight
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-20
COAL D|CCERS
AND OPERATORS
FAIL To AGREE
Compromises Refused
On All Questions Be-
tween Them.

Cleveland. Aug. 19.-Minrrs attend
'inging a conference Of the joint scale
committee Of the central competitive
field held a policy meeting Thursday
following failure of the joint conference
10 agree on the miners demands for in
creased wages and adjourned sire die
after voting unanimously that miners
i'm each of the four states concerned
will seek TO make a supplemental and
separate agreement with operators in
he field. This practically disrupts the
central field as basing point
The bituminOus coal miners wage
scale committee Of the central com
sage to President Wilson notifying him
that the joint wage conference called by
him, has been unable to adjust in
equaiitieS in pay rs he requested. Fifty
miners representatives from districts
outside the central field attended.
The joint scale conference outside and
operators adjourned sine h after q
five-day meeting. deadlocked over the
demands Of the miners that day work
ers be advanced $50 day.
A resolution offered by the operators
proposing recommendation to President
Wilson that be appoint board of seven
members to settle the controversy Was
adopted by the operators. but the miners
rejected it.
While Ellis SParles Of Indianapolis,
spokesman for the miners, said there
will be no strike the operators were
not 50 optimistic
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-20
PONZ|'S CASES
SET FOR TRIAL
CHARGE FRAUDS
Infornations Charging
Misuse of Mails by
Italian, Filed.

Boston Aug 19-Trial OF Charles
Ponzi, on charges that he used the
mails to defraud. was set for the Sep
temher term Of the feedraI district
court Thursday. When arraisned before
Il federal commissioner Ponzi waived
examination ard later was returned to
jail in default Of SO 900 bonds
In the throng which filled the court-
room to the limit was John s Don
dero described as Il partner of Ponzi
in the Securities Exchange company in
papers filed at city hall. and named with
him as joint defendant in bankruptcy
proceeding brought by creditors several
days ago Dondero has been sought for
several weeks aud service Of the sub
poena in the ease was not made on
him until Thursday.
Dondero later surrendered to local
police and was arraiened in district court
charged with larceny OF 5000 on three
counts IN connection with the Ponzi
scheme He pleaded not guilty and was
ordered held fer n hearing on Septem-
Der 10 Bonds were set at $1,000
There was no outward indication of
any attempt by Ponzi or his counsel to
obtain his freedom on bail
Attorney General Aliens tabulations
IF Ponzi's claimants passed the S4,GoO,-
600 mark
ponzi told deputy United States
mar>hals who had charge Of him during
his absence from the Jail that his down
fall was due to withdrawal of support
by man prominent in the city's finan-
cial circles If given his liberty un,ler
guard for sixty days, Ponzi asserted he
would be- able to make good dollar for
dollar there on every promise and prove
his solvency
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-20
SHIPPERS CONCEDE
HIGHER SHIP RATES
BUT DEMAND SERVICE:
Hearing Before Shipping Board
Ends With Request for In
prOvements.

Washington. Aug. 19-Hearings IN
the application Of 60 Great Lakes and
coastal steamship lines. filed with the
shipping board for rate increased in con
formity with advances granted the rail
roads by the Interstate Commerce com
mission are ended. The board plans TO
act on the applications before next
Thursday when the railroad rates become
effective.
Representatives Of carriers and ship
pers testified Thursday. the latter max
ing no protest against a general ;n-
crease for water carriers, but urging
that part Of the additional revenues 60
FOR Increased facilities.
George p. Wilson Of the Philadelphia
chamber Of commerce said c0astWise
service ont Of Philadelphia for the last
Is months had been inferior 10 that Of
The pre-war period Shippers in that
district would not object TO paving
reasonable increase provided improve
lnent in the service was shown. He urg-
"a the advisability Of the return to rrgU
lar routes Of converted package carriers
diverted to other lines
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-20
DECIDING VOTE
FOR AMENDMENT
IS QUESTIONED D
Outcome Is Uncertain; !;
Results of Inquiry Said
Not Feared.

Nashville, Aug. 19.-Forty-
seven members of the Tennessee
lower house have signed a
pledge to vote to reconsider rat
ification of the woman suffrage
amendment, Speaker Walker of
the house declared Thursday
night, speaking at a mass meet
ing called by those opposed to
woman suffrage. Others will
sign the pledge later and Friday.
Mr.. Walker said, declaring that
the ratification vote would be
reconsidered.
Walker was leader of the anti suffrage
forces in the fight in the house and
changed his vote to aye" in order To
move for reconsideration. The house
cancurred in the senates ratification res
olution, 50 to 46 Failure Of the anti
suffrage leaders Thursday TO attempt to
force the lower house of the legislature
70 reconsider its action of Yesterday in
ratifying the woman suffrage amendment
was oyershadowed in interest by the
launching Of acountg grand jury inves-
tigation into charges of improper fnflu
'ences had been brought to bear on mem
Continued on Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-20

Democratic administration with certain
Oriental countries.
The latter Senator Poindexter s
statement said. "have been promulgated
by the administration as the policy of
the United States, wholly without
authority, because they have never been
submitted as required by the consttu-
tion " the United States. for the con
sent and approval of the senate
Whether or not the decision Of these
vital matters il to be submitted to Il
combination Of foreign powers in which
the nted States, as party to the
dispute, would have no voice. may be
determined BY the election Of single
senator" the statement continued.
THE assertion and establishment of
American rights and the maintenance
by the United States of such naval
supremacy in the Pacific as TO guarantee
peace. render secure our detached ter
ritory. relieve us Of the necessity Of
maintaining large standing army. and
TO insure the future Americanism Of
oiIr Pacific coast states. should be the
determining factor in this issue"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-20


English runners Thursday dethroned
the American star halfmiler, ,loie w.
Ray, of the Illinois 4. c., in the 500
meters race of the Olympic games 1t
was the secend most sensational foot
race of the seventh Olympiad, being just
little short of the thrills Of the run
ming of the 500 meters race on Tues
day
All the track and field competitions Of
the day were held in the rain. which
varied from a drizzle to a downpour aud
gave the English athletes something Of
a homelike atmosphere. They scored i'm
pressiveiy two first. second and a
sixth place for joint score total Of
III. Just one less than the Americans,
who won first, two thirds and one fifth
for II points. Sweden was third III the
scoring today, taking one second, one
fourth and one fifth place for 10 points.
The big upset of the day came in the
running by A. g. Hill and T. ]. Baker,
both Englishmen, of Ray off his feet
While few of the experts and writer's
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-20

had expected that Ray would have dif-
ficulty with the high class field. ma
3ority of the Americans supposed him
TO be invincihle aud wagered on him ac
cordings
The calibre of the runners was de-
monstrated by the time of tie winners
II minutes. | 10 seconds on SLOW.
rain soaked track This time was only
q seconds more than the world $ record.
NJ l.. Shields. of the Meadowhrook
club. Philadelphia: who finished tmrd'
J. j. Connolly Of the Boston A. A..
and the other Americans ran back with
the field most of the way Connolly's
effort to come up after Ray faded 1dI prov, y,
cd killing in view of the not pace aid
he WAS forced to quit. Shields. who
had run we'll back, came fast at the
finish and was fast overhauing the two
tired Engiishmen at the tape.
T. !. Ryan of Iaoughlin Lyceum New
York won the hammer throw. @. Lind
of Sweden was second and b. Bennett
Of Chicago A. C.. third
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-20

Owing to the Polish pressure from the
northeast il is reported that the boil
which have reached the VistllIa. south
of the prussian border and to the north
west of Warsaw.
The Warsaw sector is rapdIv being
cleared of the bolsheviki North and
northeast of the capital the reds are
beng showed back by the Poles. who are
following them mp all along the front,
using artillery in such quantities as to
cause great confusion among the in
yaders. who now are on the run
10 the east the boIsheviki are report
ed TO be making their way across the
Bug at various points
.sledleee was taken by the Poles early
Wednesday
ATTACK ON BREST-LlTovsk
Paris, Aug. 1s-tBy the Associated
Press Polish forces are advancing
with undlminished speed along the line
running from north of Warsaw to Wlo-
daUa. about 10 miles southeast Of War
saw Principal interest. however at
taches to the maneuvers Of General Pill
sudskis forces. Massed reserves which
he had concentrated at Ivaugorod south
east of the capital have advanced So
miles In three days and affected juno
tion with another army operating from
Cholm. United, these armies were with
IN Il miles of the strongly fortified
RrestLitoysk. 120 miles east of Warsaw
at noon Wednesday and have now prob
ably re-oceupied that important center
of communications. which the Reds late
Wednesday night were reported to be
hurrieds evacuating.
The initial tactical aim of the rnaneu-
YER military experts say. is already more
than attained. as the left wing of the
bolsheSik army. based on Brest Iitovsk
has become separated. the Red center ia
being held before the forts of Warsaw
and OH the right they are reported TO be
in critical situation
According to the latest news the Poles
have already reached their next object
iye--rhe course of the middle Bug below
Brest- -Litoysk Once this is attained it
is believed the retreat OF the bolsheviki.
concentrated in the Seidlce region, will
be cut off and they viii be left with
only one way TO retire beyond the Bug
This is by way Of the Warsaw Rialystok
high road
North Of the Narew river the Polish
left wing is continuing TO advance and
is now well up in the fork between the
Narew and the Bug rivers making a
converglng attack on the Pultusk bridge
head In the center the Poles are rap
idly driving the Reds back.
London Aug. 19-Leon Trotzky, the
bolsheviki minister of war. has arrived
in proskeu. on the east prussian from
tier. about 10 miles southeast of Iyck.
secretly to negotiate political and STRAIT
egic questions with German staff Off
Continued on Page TwoD