davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-06
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the Probate Court of the County of
Boundary, State or Idaho.
Geo. r. Causton, doing business nndar
the firm name and style of Causton
Bros, Plaintiff, VS.. ]. NJ. Conlev. Ne
PENDANT.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings IN
]. NJ Conley the above named de-.
PENDANT.
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against Won in
the Probate Court in and for the Conn
" OF Boundary State of Idaho. bv the
above named Plaintiff This action Is
brought to recover from you the sum
OF Three Hundred Sixty and 12-1OO
($S6O.12) Dollars being balance due
for goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered by the plaintiff to de-
PENDANT.
And you are hereby directed to an
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service Of
this summons, if served within said
boundary County and within forty
days If served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so an
pear and answer said complaint within
the time herein specified, the Plaintiff
Will take Judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Probate Court, this End day of
July. A. d. 1920
(Seal of Probate Court
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-06
E. R. HENDERSON.

y, Il. HENDERSON,
Probate Judge
Bottum & Wilson, attorneys for Plain
tiff, residence and P. o. address
Bonners Ferry, Idaho jly6-ag1O-6t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-06
baA acknowledgement 10 4. c. 3.

OF MY cigarettes.
AND he saw the package.
THAT took it from.
AND SMILED and said.
THEY Satisfy
AND THAT smoke you smashed,
WAS ONE my wife.
BOUGHT AT a bargain.
so THAT makes IT.
a SATISFY.
DousLE HEADER
AND AFTER that.
EVEN saw him.
Roofing FOR the umpire.
WENTY hits - twenty chances
with never a goose-egg-that's
Chesterheld's average on every
package. Trust the fans to pick
them out. An unusual blend of
Turkish and Domestic-it can't bo
copied. These cigarettes arc thsrs
they satisfy!
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23
TURK MUST GUARANTEE
MINORITY PROTECTION.

Paris, April 22-he allied supreme
council this morning. continued its
elaboration Of the treaty with Turkey.
according to the San Reno correspond
ent of the Havas agency Having in
mind the reservations formulated by
President Wilson in his note Of last
month. the correspondent says, the
council decided not to allocate i'm
mediately and definitely the Smyrna
wedge to Greece.
In view of the fact that the import
ance Of the Mohammedan element especi-
ally since the war. has obliged many
Greeks to quit the territory. a plebiscite
will be held a few years hence to deter.
mine the final disposition Of the region.
With regard to the protection of
minorities. the correspondent. continues,
the Ottoman government will be conf
PEELED to pledge itself to respect the diff
ferent beliefs. Every act contrary to
neutrality in this respect will be CON
sidered by the contracting powers as
a violation Of the treaty and may lead
to military repression. Representatives
of the league of nations will be installed
in Cons.antinople to receive the COM
plants of the minorities if there are any.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23
HOOVER DEMOCRATIC
CHOICE IN MICHIGAN:
JOHNSON LEAD. 44373

Lansing. Mich, April 22-Senator
Hiram W. Johnson's plurality in the
primary in Michigan. April 5. was ~ 1873
according to official figures announced
in the state canvassinE board. Herbert
C. Hoover whose name appeared on
both Republican and Democratic ballots,
won the Democratic Endorsement by
5.344, William G. McAdoo taking second
place.
The official figures announced by the
canvassing board are:
Republican-Johnson 166,939: Major
Gen. Wood. 112 566; Governor Frank o.
Lowden. 62.41S: Hoover. 52,5O3; Gen.
Pershing, 1891: William G. Simpson,
Detroit, 1857: Senator Poindexter. g.
66o.
Democratic-IIoover, o3.9s5: McAdoo,
1854: William J. Bryan, 1910: Gov.
Edward l. Edwards, Of New Jersey,
1893: Attorney Gen. Palmer, 11,1S7;
scattering $50.
On the Socialist ticket, Eugene "
Debbs received 5.319 votes
The canyassing boards tabulation
showed that Senator johnson carried
but p counties while Wood carried SIS.
Three went to Governor Lowden.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23
FAIR PURPOSES
IN NEN|b0NP0|NT
REDUCING STUNT
Chicago Health Chief
Induces "a Fat Women
to Enter Training to
Sweat Tons of Blubber.

Chicago, April 2cc.-Twenty-four self
confessed fat women started Thursday
on 60-day campaign to reduce their
total weight Of nearly two and one halt
tons to something necrer their proper
total Of only slightly more than ton
and half.
The twenty four whose average weight
is 2O1. .66 pounds. pledged themselves
to a daily round of garden digging, clad
in overalls; long walks, reducing ex-
volunteers in Health Commissioner
John Hill -Robertson's latest drive
against the high cost Of living and
surplus avoirdupois.
Lone Man Backed Out
Plans to start twenty-five men in the
same race failed when only one man
volunteered, and this lone representative
of his sex took to his heels after view
ing the twenty-four women who filled
the commissioners office and over
flowed into an adjoining chamber.
One buxom typist. aged 81. and five
feet, seven and one-half inches tall, tip
ped the doctors officially tested scales
at just 323 pounds and won the un-
contested championship. Seven others
were above the 200 pound mark. There
were twenty-five women at the start,
but when DR.. Robertson added strict
dieting to the course, the twenty-fiftl,
surveyed her figure. sighed heavily, and
murmuring that she just couldn't give
up everything good just slipped away.
Horrors Had to Tell Ages.
A near panic was created when the
commissioner demanded the ages Of the
women for his records. They had patti
emily revealed their names and weights
and posed the scales while newspaper
cameras clicked. but when the doctor
insisted on ages, they refused to talk
until reporters were excluded from the
room.
DR.. Robertson's schedule for the fat
reduction class includes: Garden work
for those who have gardens; walks and
air for the others. Strict dieting.
They will weigh at the city hall every
Thursday. when each entrants loss or
perhaps gain-will be recorded on the
chart.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23
TURK'SSTRA|TS
To Be RULED BY
LEAGUE BODIES
Dardanelles to Be Open
ed to Worlds Shipping
on Dues Set by One
of Two Commissions.

San Reno, April Ply The As.
sociated Press).-Plans for the control
Of the Dardanelles were formulated BY
the supreme council Thursday.
Control will be exercised by two in.
ternational commissions. One, an ad-
ministrative body, will regulate the traf-
fic. fix the dues for the use of the
straits and supervise affairs much the
same as the Suez canal commission does
for the Suez waterway.
The other body will be military
commission having at it's disposition
forces which will be located in part on
the Gallipoli peninsula and in part On
the other side of the straits.
The passage Of these straits will be
declared to be forever free to the
worlds shipping during either peace OR
war. 1t does not appear that the United
States will be represented on the COM
missions.
The Armenian frontiers were again
discussed. but no definite decision was
reached The tribute that Egypt has paid
since 1910 to the Turkish empire. which
was hypothecated by the Turks as
security for loans. will continue to be
paid by Egypt to the bond holders.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23

Caillaux. former premier Of France
and twice minister Of finance, thus stands
convicted of having placed his personal
and political ambition during the wal
higher than the interests Of the country
that honored him and gave him birth
treason. he was found to have been i'm
prudent and came very close to treason
able ambitions, for such is the interpre-
tation Of the verdict Of guilty Of com
merce and correspondence with the
enemy.
This is the first verdict Of the sort
rendered in any of the allied countries
since the war rbegan-''commerce", as in
terpreted by the senators who were the
commerce by means of common ideas
while corresponding" in this particular
case is employed in the sense OF associ-
alton.
Crowds Gather for Verdict
The senators Thursday afternoon de-
termined to finish the affair. which has
taken up their time during the last
three months. They began the disca assion
in vigorous. business-like manner. pre-
senting strange contrast to their bored
attitude during the closing days of the
trial.
No one expected that the verdict would
be reached by night, but after the court
had disposed of the high treason charge
and that of Intelligence with the enemy
and had declared its Own sovereignty in
less than four hours, word was passed
that a decision was impending and Lux
embourg gardens were filled to overflow
ing by dense crowds. Police reserves
were called out
The ballots followed one another with
great rapidity. The partisans of the
former premier were thrilled with JOY
and hone when the treason charge was
so promptly eliminated confidently pre-
dicted acquittal and began to apportion
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23
Conceal Prisoner
in Locomotive Cab
to Evade Lynchers

Dillon, April DE. G. Davis, captur-
ed Wednesday evening by a posse near
,Monida in connection with the murder Of
Sheriff Wynan, was brought to Dillon
early Thursday morning on the north
bound passenger by officers, who con-
cealed their prisoner on the engine cf
the train as it was feared that he would
be lynched by mob at Dillon or some
other point along the line before he
could be lodged in the county Jail. Davis
will be arraigned Monday and his trial
will come up in the May term of district
court. An inquest will be held over the
body of Sheriff Wyman Friday.
Davis is still in sullen and silent
mood. Feeling is high here against him.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23

said, when questioned.
The troops were requested by Cover
nor S. Y. Stewart and were dispatched
by order Of Brig. Gen. Hunter Liggett.
commander of the western department
preserve order in the Butte district,
After looking over the hotel which
has been placed at the service of the
soldiers captain in charge of one Of
the companies said, I'm afraid the hoys
will forget they are soldiers when they
get to using the shower baths and get
accustomed to their rooms"
Although Colonel Hall declined to
state the number of men. it was learn
ed there were 1S3 men in the detach-
ment. The equipment, besides full field
kitchen equipment and field camp out
fit. comprised two machine guns and one
rapid firer. railroad men who had the
cars in charge said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23
Prosecutor Raped
by Court in Michigan
Whisky War Conviction

Marquette. Mich. April oo.-ThS
possessing liquor in connection with the
whisky rebellion in Iron county. were
found guilty by jury. In imposing fines
of 500 each. Judge c. W. Sessions
blamed Prosecuting Attorney Martin :.
McDonough for the fact that the
respondents stood convicted.
Il am satisfied you acted on some of
his advice and you were both misdirect-
ed and misndvised," Judge Sessions
told the brothers
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23

among themselves the portfolios in the
cabinet which Caillaux was expected ia
form within six months after his re.
lease.
Their enthusiasm soon waned, how
ever.
1t was the consensus of opinion that
the sentence would be light and that the
% months which Caillaux has spent in
jail and sanitarium will be taken into
consideration.
Heads Of Political Coup.
His attorneys were disconsolate over
the verdict and rushed to the Neuilly
sanitarium to inform NJ. Caillaux of the
verdict. NJ. Moutet said to The As
sociated Press:
M. Caillaux was convicted not for
what he has done. but for what he might
do were he allowed to go free
taillaux may be condemned to pay
the costs of the trial, amounting to more
than 100000 francs
The crowds around the palace dis
persed somewhat sullenly, prodded by
gendarmes Cheers and Kisses were
about evenly divided, but there was no
rioting.
Was in Touch With Bolo.
The Caillaux case attracted wide at
tention because of the prominence IF
the principal figure and the circum-
stances under which he was accused
The prosecution in the case brought
forth evidence to show mat NJ. Caillaux.
during the war. had been in touch with
individuals such as the executed Bclo
Pasha. who we're known to be German
agents or persons who had dealings with
the Germans.
Stress was laid on trips he had paid
to South America and Italy, in which it
was alleged he had consorted with per
sons whose affiliations were inimical
to allied success in the war
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23

Under command Of Colonel Herman
Hall, parts of three regiments, COM
prising two companies and head
quarters company, arrived at 1O:4S to-
night from Fort George Wright. near
Spoakne, and Gang Lewis, marching
under full field equipment to hotel
in the eastern part Of the business dis
trict. which they will utilize as bar
racks
Were here because We were sent
here " said Colonel Hall, who said he
would have no formal statement to make
until such time as he became acquaint-
ed with conditions.
THE boys are from three regiments
Of Fort Wright and Camp Lewis and
most Of them have seen overseas serv-
ice. They are reliable, in fact they are
picked men"
"Yes, We got machine guns. revolyers,
rifles. side arms N everything. " he
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23
STOCKS RALLY ON EASY
CALL MONEY, BUT WEST
AND SOUTH HOLD BACK

New York, April 22-In marked con-
trast to Wednesdays heavy liquidation
and continued selling pressure in today's 9
early dealings, the stock market rallied
sharply in this afternoons trading,
with net gains of to 20 points in the
leading groups. Transactions again ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
General motors, Crucible steel and
Baldwin locomotive, with kindred stocks
In the automobile equipment and indust-
rial lines, all benefited by the rebound,
the bulk of the days dealings being
principally in those issues.
Of United States Steel eclipsed al 9TH
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23
MINES 7 D OPEN.
TODAY At BUTTE.
QUIET RESTORED
Coming of Troops Has
Salutary Effect; Two of
Wounded Men Near
Death; Picketing Ends.

Butte. April. 22.-John GiIlie.
general manager Of mines Of the
Anaconda Copper company, issued
! this statement Thursday:
! 'AlI mines resume work tomor-
row morning. Full protection will
bs given workers."
! With tho announcement Of the
mine companies that operation will
BE- resumed Friday morning and
| be protected. tho city settled down
| to tho usual routine confident that
with the arrival of the United States
regulars, there will be no more out. !
breaks.
OPERATE ON TWO,
None of the men shot in Wednesday "
evenings affair on the Anaconda road
when Sheriff O'Rourke and force Of
deputies, policemen and mine guards
sought to disperse 200 members Of the
l. W. w. and their sympathizers who
had marched from l. W. W. heafQuart~
ers to the entrance Of the Neverswear
mine. is dead. Two Of the most seriously
injured are in a critical condition and
may die. Roko Lavus and Peter Marc
vich, whose condition was so critical.
they were both operated upon this
morning.
Bullets were removed from I.avus'
body. He developed pneumonia during
the night and little hope are held for
his recovery. 1t is impossible to locate
the bullet which lodged in Marovich's
lung. His condition is also most critical.
List Now Is.
OF the other 13. Thomas Manning's
condition was most SERIOUS. He was
operated upon and is said to have q good
chance to recover.
Ten of the wounded men are Of for
eign birth and eight Of them. although
living in this country for several years.
had made no effort to take out naturah
zation papers.
A sixteenth casualty was added to
the list. Thursday. George Martin. 1O7
South Arizona street being shot through
the hand.
Picketing Ceased.
Many special deputies and policemen
patrolled the avenues leading to the
mines, but unlike any morning sinca the
Mine Workers Union No. 500. I. W. ",
for higher wages. . six-hour dag ana
the release Of political prisoners. there
was N violence offered the men who
went to work.
Strikers gathered at the headquarters
in /. W. W. hall on North Wyoming
street, but there was no demonstration
and no attempt WAS made to picket III
mines.
tCsasanseA - rsss I'VE,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23

Pick Your Choice
for President / Today;
Polls Open at Noon

Today friday Montana votes
upon It's preference for presidential
electors and for delegates to the IA
tional conventions. The polls will
open At nooa and will remain open
uatii o'clock In the evealng.. On
another page Tho Tribune presents
the aamos Of the candidates upon
the Democratic and Republican tick
cts and the location Of the polling
places In Great Falls. Election Off
cials arc asked to telephone the pre-.
cjRcts to The Trlbuuo as soon as pos
sible after tho polls are closed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23

er stocks. resulting in q slight net gain
The sudden upward swing was attrib-
uted to the easy rate Of call loans,
which held at I per cent and also
steady buying BY substantial interests.
Holders of weekly margined accounts
were reported to be the chief sufferers
in the turbulent sessions of the day be-
fore
A decline in business from western
and southern points, was reported BY
commission houses. Further correct
i've measures" imposed by the federal
reaerva board was attributed to Iqui-
dation 1t those centers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23
BRYAN IS FOURTH
IN NEBRASKA VOTE

Omaha, April 22.-With little more
than two-thirds Of the precincts Of
Nebraska heard from and Tailed by the
newspapers' bureau, William Jennings
Bryan. who is running in fourth place
for delegate at .arge to San Francisco,
continued to show slight gains. On the
Neville and Shallcnberger, Hitchcock
delegates, lead the field of eight candi-
dates. with Stephens. the high man Of
the Bryan candidates, in third place and
Bryansfourth.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23
KANSAS TOWN AWAITS MOB.

Pittsburg, Kan, April 22-Negroes
from Croweburg, small mining camp
in this district. are reported to be
marching to Mulberry, where negro
was lynched Monday, following an at
tack on a white girl.
A Mulberry business man reported
over long distance telephone late to-
night that the hardware stores had been
thrown open to the public SO that arms
and ammunition could be provided to
properly arm the Mulberry citizens on
the arrival Of the mob.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23
G|GAN TIC GRAIN
TRUST PLANNED
BY THE GROWERS
Representatives of Ev~
cry Wheat, Community
Launch Steps to Con-
troll Nations Cereals.

Kansas City, April 22.-Repre-
sentatives Of virtually every wheat
raising community in the United
States, attending the annual con.
vention of the National Wheat
Growers association. tonight voted
unanimously to form huge COM
bine for the control of the cereal
products of the nation. Agricultur-
al experts In attendance said the
organization would be the largest
combine OF farmers ever attempted.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23
COPPER CITY 50 AWED
BY TRAGEDY, STRIKERS
CALM; GUARD IS slain
Press Room Of Radical Butte Bulletin Scene Of
Only Killing So Far in lncipient Revolution;
Federal Infantry Detachment Brings Machine
Guns: Two Of Men Shot Are Near Death.

Butte, April 22-Deveopments Of Thursday in the strike
situation here
Arrival federal troops requested by Governor Stewart
Spokane 1O48 tonight head off the nent revolution
that eliminated Wednesday afternoon in the shooting of IA
Announcement that the copper mines will with ade
quate protection Friday morning.
Killing Hugh B. Haran, aged 9. guard by Joe Papst
in the pressroom of the Butte Bulletin the WW
organ.
Though none has succumbed at least of the LWW
pckets Wednesdays shoot expected to die
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23
\. Y. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
OFF FOR EUROPEAN TOUR

New York, April 22.-The New York
symphoEey orchestra under the direc-
tion of Walter Damrosch, sailed Thurs
oss no hol contnent Tha nrchestrs ~esns 'oar our
make its first appearance abroad at
Paris. May g.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23
CAHLAUX GUILTY:
IS SPARED DEATH
PENALTYFORACTS
French Senate Eliminates Charge of Treason
Against Former Premier; Convicted Only
of Communication With Enemy.

Paris April 22-Joseph Caiaux former premier of France
this evening found guilty Of having had communication with
enemy by the high Of the The
to 81.
Conviction this count might entail Imprisonment in
fortress than five years less than year,
or banishment.
The charges high intelligence with enemy
against Caaux eliminated by the high of the
by vote of 2l3 28 This eliminated the possibility of the
death penalty being inflicted.
The court no. found that there
tenuatng circumstances NJ Caauxs It then adjourned
until 23O Friday afternoon when sentence will be read NJ
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-23
MOB SEEKSL|FE
Of NEGRO SLAYER
At INDIANAPOLIS
One Black Shot, IS Men
Arrested in Battle to
Avenge Murder of Girl
Confessed by Brute.

indianapolis, April 22.-0ne negro
was shot and IS men arrested to-
night in the attempt of a mob of
1000 men to take William Ray, 49,
year-old negro, from the Marion
couRty Jail, where he is held with
out bond for the murder of l4-year.
old Martha Huff, white girl
Ray has confessed to the murder
Of the girl on Monday evening.
Al the police reserve were called
for guard duty during the attempt
to lynch the negro.