davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14
FUND To PRINT
AND CIRCULATE
TEXT IS ASKED
People Calling For Copy
OF Covenant is Reason
Stated by Nominee.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. 13.-
Governor Cox of Ohio Wednes-
day issued a statement urging
friends of the League of Ma
tlons to gather a fund for print
ing the covenant.
The statement said in part:
Il am making this appeal to friends
OF peace to establish at once a fund suf
Ilcent to print enough copies of the
league covenant to take care of the de-
mands tor it. Everywhere we 20 people
are asking for it. They want the facts
and they resent the methods adopted
60 deny them the facts In many in
stances newspapers can not be induced
TO print the document Wherever pos
sible this spirit of helpfulness should be
taken advantage of
Governor Cox gave his views unon
the League Of Nations and variety
OF other subjects at a number of rallies
at Indiana county seats Court house
lawns were mostly candidates forums
and Hoosier Democrats with flags.
badges, brass bands and automobiles,
were out in force for what the governor
termed his town meetings" He was
asked numerous campaign questions.
Besides national issues, Governor Cox
urged election of Thomas Taggart, Dem
ocratlc candidate for United States SEN
ator.
Reiterating that the league was "a
pledge to the American soldiers and their
mothers to make war impossible" Gov
ernor Cox emphasized league argu-
ments and again charged Senator Hard
ing bis Republican opponent, with vacil-
iating.
Many Forsake Harding.
The governor said that there was a
great wave of sentiment sweeping
America" for the league. Declaring that
America was aroused he. said many Re.
publlcans forsook Senator Harding when
he disapproved the league at Des Moines.
Six large Indiana cities were visited
Wednesday by Governor Cox He adj
dressed crowds aggregating many thou
sands at Delphi, Logansport. Peru, Wa
bash, Huntington and here, where he
closed with large street meeting at
night. At most of the cities the governor
spoke from specially built stands to
throngs on court house squares, oecu-
pying virtually all available lawn and
street space for almost blocks length.
Windows and lodges of the court house
and adjacent buildings were filled with
spectators.
These great crowds" the governor
suio " Vlc VI HIS duu&etlCes, tel lie I41dL
the soul of Indiana is aroused"
Regarding the stand of Senator Hard
ing and Mr.. Taft on the league. Governor
Cox repeated charges that the senator
was Facilitating and declared that the
Republican candidates recent Marion
statement was his eleventh change of
position.
Poor Taft" the governor continued.
tries to apologize for him (Senator
Harding) and tries to defend him. but he
moves so fast that Taft can't keep up
With him.
IF should be elected" the governor
said, 'the plain inference would be that
he American people want the league.
i Harding should be elected the infer
nee would be Just the reverse. Yet,
dr. Taft says that the way to insure
,ur going into the league is to vote for
he man who is against it,
MIR. Taft's position is paradox or
'uzzle," he said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14
SENATOR ARRAIGNS "CHICAGO GAMBLERS"
IN WHEAT FOR FORCING PRICES DOWNWARD

Smith Center. Kansas. Oct 13.-One
ounce more Of bread in the loaf at The
old price is what the consumer is now eff
fered for the 5000, 600, 600 loss the "Chi-
cago wheat gamblers have caused the
American wheat raisers III the past two
months ''by gambling in futures" United
States Senator Arthur Capper declared
here Wednesday night.
years ago" he continued, ''the people
of the United States demanded the sus-
pension of the Louisiana lottery but to-
day. under the guise of business neces-
sity, we are permitting the biggest gam
bling he'll in the world to be operated on
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14

the Chicago board of trade. BY compare
son, Europe's suicide club at Monte Car
church bazaar"
Since July Is, when trading in futures
was resumed by the exchange. the Kan
sas senator declared that grain specu-
lators have sold ..or oversold this years
crop five or six times" Only about one
per cent of the trading in futures is
bona fide transaction for actual delivery.
he asserted. Because the spectators
are forcing down the price of wheat"
Senator Capper asserted, "the farmer
who sold his hogs and cattle at heavy
loss while meat ltill sells for war prices.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14
WYOMING OIL LANDS
INVOLVED IN ACTION
STARTED IN TUCSON
Colorado Governor Et AL, Are
Charged With Obtaining
Properties by Fraud.

Tucson, Ariz.. Oct. 13.-Suit for S.
100000 damages has been filed in the
United States district court here BY Fl.
Z. Stock against, Governor Oliver II.
Shoup, of Colorado. Karl G. and War
rem F. Schuyler, of Denver, and several
Arizona. Colorado, Montana. and Wyom-
ing oil companies. The plaintiff alleges
he was defrauded of valuable oil land
rights by the defendants.
number of relatives. Including his wife.
sons. daughters and sons in-law, locat-
ed the first claims in what now is known
as the Salt Greek Oil district of Wyom-
ing. He charges that the defendants
secured the rights to the property of the
locators by series Il frauds and con-
spiracies.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14
BORAH GIVES HIS VERSION OF PRESIDENTS
STATEMENT ON SENDING TROOPS TO EUROPE

ibility of memory, but because it shows
how this league looks when you begin
to view it in its practical workings.
"Ihere are two things stated In the
speech President Wilson put out as au-
thoritative which sustain every charge
we have ever made against this ggan-
tic autocracy based on force. The first
statement read as follows: And back of
that lies the fundamental and important
fact that when the decisions are made
the allied and associated powers guar
antee to maintain them As to how we
are going to do this is answered by tfe
president himself in another place in the
same speech in which he says: If any
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14
TWO MEN WILL HANG
IN CHICAGO HAVING
COMMITTED MURDER
Eight Were Sentenced to Die
Thursday, But Governor and
Court Save Six of Them.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Only two out of
eight men originally sentenced to be
hanged in Cook county Thursday morn
ing will die on the gailows at the ap-
pointed hour, as the result of two
eleventh hour reprieves granted by Gov
ernor Lowden Wednesday. The others
have been saved by reprieves, commuta-
tions and writs of supersedeas.
The two who will face the executioner
Thursday morning are John Henry
Reese, negro, convicted of wife murder.
and Frank Campione, found guilty Of
killing saloon keeper.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14

He asserted, however. that the high
hopes entertained when China became
a republic are not being fulfilled. ex-
planning that the three parties which have
oeeh In power have failed to provide
a working constitution of any kind.
China, politically, can only be safe
by her own exertions,' he declared.
The utmost this consortium can do is
to assist her efforts and initiative By
the contemplated action of the eonsor-
tlum. however. China can reduce her
excessive military forces, which row alb
sorb one-foUrth of the country's reve-
nue.
Speeches delivered at the luncheon
provided the first public expression of
the aims of the consortium. It was ex-
planned that no specific loan to China
yet had been considered. but an extern
sive program for getting the republic on
its financial feet was being outlined.
Absence of the United States from
the councils of the League of Nations
was mentioned frequently by the speak
ers, and references to the consortium as
means of continuing the bond between
the late allies were cheered.
Thomas w. Lamont of the banking
house of j. p. Morgan and company.
chairman of the eonsortium. referred to
it as a forge to weld together in a /
warm friendship the five nations partici
pating in efforts to aid China.
Mr. Lamont stressed that the bank |
ers did not start out to form the con-
sortium with an idea there was Tots |
Of money to be made in China" On the t
the four governments went to |
the bankers and asked them to help stab
lize China.
The consortium has gone on record |
in welcoming the cooperation I
IF local Chinese capital
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14

covenants of this settlement are not OBJ
served the United States will send her
armies and navies to see that they are
observed.
"When the president was before the
foreign relations committee, Senator
Knox asked this questions: Suppose that
it is perfectly obvious that there is an
external aggression against some power
and suppose it is perfectly obvious and
accepted that it cannot be repelled ex-
cept by force of arms, would we be un-
der any legal obligation to participate? p
The president replied to this No sir
but we would be under an absolutely
compelling moral obligation
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14

Ihe coal operators, however, declared
that to keep the markets supplied
steady work at the mines and suffi-
cient supply of railway cars would be
required.
At this time, it was stated, bitumin-
Gus operators We're getting only about
% to 30 per cent of the open top cars
needed.
special committee which has been
working with various cooperative agen-
cles to prevent a winter fuel shortage
reported that the interstate commerce
commission, railways, big coal dealers
and others are cooperating to increase
production and improve transportation
and distribution facilities.
That the northwest may be protected.
and emergency order. similar to that
provided for New England deliveries last
year, has been applied, it was made
known.
The interstate commerce commission
has requested railroads to move 4.OO0
cars of coal day into that territory un
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14

til December l. These movements. it was
said, are capable of putting into that
section of the country 100000 tons of
coal day, but up to last week the rail
ways fell short of the specific number
Of cars
The railway men and the commission
ers then held meeting and assurance
was given that between now and Decem-
Der l the northwest viii receive 1000
cars of coal daily.
When the northwest is supplied the
operators and the railways will then be
IN position to supply other sections of
the country before the extreme cold
weather begins.
BY order of the commission the 1000
coal cars, being used for transportation
of automobiles, sand, gravel and other
commodities, were released last Friday
for transportation of coal. With these
ears, it was said the railways win fur
nish sufficient cars to handle 12.OOO. 600
tons of a coal week.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14
Device for Guiding
Ships Into Harbors
During Fogs, Proven

Paris, Oct. 3-Tests of a luminous
cable by which steamers enter and leave
port, during heavy fogs. have been at
tended by Admiral Fournier and the
minister of the navy who have reported
to have been entirely successful. 1t has
been decided to install one of these
cables i'll the principal French ports and
the latin says the placing of one across
the English channel is being considered.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14

is again made the goat. and the wheat
raiser whose crop this year costs him
sees the farm price of his crop cut vir-
tually in two. with no real benefit to
anybody except the brokerage firms who
collect the commissions.
These losses. he said, amounting to
nearly 81 bushel in the farm price. are
being augmented and the spectators
aided by the unrestricted influx of duty
free Canadian wheat under the Under
wood tariff and abetted by the difference
in exchange value, amounting to about
30 cents bushel in favor Of the inn
porter.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14

Manchester. n. H., Oct. 13.-Presi-
dent Wilson, in speech at the peace
conference, already the subject of wide
" published controversy between him
and Senator Spencer of Missouri, de-
clared that ''if any covenants Of this
settlement are not observed the United
States will send her armies and navies
to see that they are Observed Scna-
tor Borah, Idaho, asserted in an address
here Wednesday night.
''The controversy between Senator
Spencer and the president has been in
teresting," the senator said, mot so
. aspoA because. it may illustrate the fall
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14
Coal Shortage for WinterN0t Ala,n1i1Q
RESERVE BOARD CONSIDERS
PLANS TO BENEFIT FARMERS
Iris Speaker Has
Congratulations
By Wilson and Cox

Cleveland. Oct. 13.-Manager Iris
Speaker, of the worlds champion
Cleveland Indians. received tele
gram of congratulation from Presi
dent Wilson The telegram was as
follows:
May I not congratulate you on
your honest and sincere efforts.
Woodrow Wilson
Logansport. Ind, Oct. 13.-Gover-
nor Cox, of Ohio, Democratic presi-
dental candidate, while toHing In
diana Wednesday. sent the following
message to Manager iris Speaker, of
the Cleveland worlds champions:
Congratulations Ohio is proud
of your accomplishment
tSigned) James NJ Cox
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14
Pledge to Support
Primary Nominees
in Texas Courts

Austin. Tex. Oct. 13.-Permis-
sion to file petition of writ of man
damus, the effect of which would be
to test the question of whether the
pledge to support nominees in the
Democratic primaries shall be bind
ing upon a voter subscribing there
to, was granted Wednesday by
majority of the Texas supreme
court.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14
might Riders" in
Cotton Belt Will be
Vigorously Punished

Washington, Oct. 13.-Federal prose
cution of might riders and others re-
Asponsible for the burning of cotton and
cotton gins in the southern states will
be made il an investigation discloses
violation of any federal law. Depart
ment of justice agents have been in
structed to investigate and report i'm
mediately instances where federal laws
appear to have been violated.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14
Freight House Fire
Destroys $1,OOO,OOO
Worth of Property

Chicago, Oct 13.-Fire which destroy
ed the freight house of the Chicago juno
tion railroad this morning did damage at
$1.00O,00O. officials of the railroad an
nounced. Quantities of merchandise in
transit were burned and 260 freight cars
most of them loaded were destroyed by
the fire.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14

Sir Charles spoke at luncheon of
the conferees here at time when dis
patches from Shanghai brought rumors
of the overthrow of the Picking govern
ment and proclamation of a monarchy.
The British representative, who spent
many years in China and who is now
head of the Hong Kong, China, Shang-
hal bank of London. characterized the
Chinese as a people distinguished with
a national capacity for self government.
with a standard of rectitude deeply root
ed in the belief that right is might.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14
SHIPS LARGEST WHEAT
CARGO FROM COAST PORT

Seattle, Oct 13-The British steam
ship Friesland, formerly German
freighter, Wednesday started loading
100000 bushels Of grain for northern
Europe, said by Seattle shipping men
to be the largest single cargo of grain
ever sent out of Pacific coast port.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14
CHINESE REVOLUTIONS
NOT GAUGED BYBLOODY
AFFAIRS OF EUROPEANS
English Banker Refers to Ability for Government
and Cites Failure of Republics is Cause For
Reported Re-establishment of Monarchy.

New York, Oct 13.Chinas revolutions are boodless and
not be gauged by internal disorders Europe according to
SIR Charles Adds head of the group of British bankers who are
eonferrng with of the United States France and
Japan on an international cosortum for the advance
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14
CARLOADS MOVE
DAILY TONORTHWEST
REGIONTO MEET NEED
Steady Production, Sufficient Equipment, Strict
Economy by Consumers Will Avert Lack Of Soft
Coal, Operators Association Assures the Public;
Preference is Given Fuel Shipments

New York. Oct 3There will be serious coal shortage in
any part OF the country this providing ordinary
csed by it predicted here Wednesday at the
ference of the National Coal association which comprises two
thirds of the btumnous coal producers the United States
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-20
Maurertown, r. [.

Misses Ruth and Annie Windle
spent the first of the week with
Mrs. Bernie Teller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eckda1l, of
Washington, are spending some
time at the home of G. W. VIM
die.
Visitors at the home of Mr..
John Gochenour this week were {:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pence and
two children, Harry and Marga-
ret, Miss Frances Silvius, of New
Market, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mil
Ter and two daughters, Misses
Eva May and Lou Anna, of Mt.
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gochenour and daughter, Miss
Ethel, and Miss Irene Windle.
Miss Rosa Teller spent a few
days last week with her sister,
near Saumsville.
Mr.. aud Mrs. P. A. Myers
spent the first Of the week with
the latter's parents.
Mr.. Perry Richman. who re-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-20
Edith.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Glenn,
of Luray, spent the first of the
week at Edith.
Rev. James H. Haley, of Shep.
herdstown, w. Va, is spending
a short vacation in this neigh
borhood, looking over the scenes
OF other years and giving the
glad hand to old friends.
Mrs. B. E. Compton returned
home Sunday, after spending ten
days in Luray.
George Walters, of Benton
vile, is on a clock fixing tour of
this Valley this week.
Ralph Marston purchased a
fine horse from R. ]. and r. H.
Lantz, of Edinburg, last week.
Mrs. Ed Cook, who has been
very i'll is slightly worse, her
manv friends are sorry to know
Oscar Nicholas has recovered
from his recent severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Marston
spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Munich at Seven
Fountains.
Rev. Winston filled his regu-
lar appointment Sunday at Oak
Level Church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-20
Harrison's Majority LIS.

Charlottesville, Va, Aug. Is.
Official figures OF. the Demo-
cratic congressional primary in
the Seventh district, held Aug
;. certified yesterday by Judge
R. L. W. Duke, Jr., of this city,
chairman of the Democratic
committee for the district, show
that Representative Thomas w.
Harrison, of Winchester, had a
majority of LIS over Col. Robt.
F. Leedy, of Luray. In the dis
trict 11,665 votes were polled.
Harrison got 6,720 and Leedy
%745.
Four years ago, when Harrison
was opposed i'll the primary by
the late H. H. Downing, Of Front
Royal, there was total Of 9, 126
votes cast, Harrison receiving
5.742 and Downing 1854.
CONGRESSIONAL PRIMARY VOTE.
Rockingham Harrison, 91b;
Leedy, $50, Harr1son's NJ a jority,
81
Albemarle; Harrison, So;
Leedy, 523. Harrison's maj't-
ity, 1O2.
Madison: LeedY, $40; Han
rison, 1926. Leedy's majority, 20.
Clarke Harrison, 46S; Leedy,
200. Harrison's majority, 178.
City of Winchester: Harrison,
AIS; Leedv. 397. Harrison's
majority, IS.
Warren: Leedy, 628; Harrison,
494. Leedy's ma jority, 234.
Charlottesville: Harrison, 334;
Leedy, 328. Harr;son's major
ity. s.
Frederick: Harrison, 1,006:
Leedy, 9l8. Harrison's ma jor-
ity. So.
Shenandoah: Harrison, 1912;
Leedy, $50. Harrison's major
ity, b22.
Page: Harrison, 478; Leedy,
$50. Harrison's majority, 148.
Green: Harrison. 1888; Leedy,
q. Harrisen's majority, lis.
Rappahannock: Harrison. 500;
Leedy, 279. Harrison'S major
ity. 81.
HarrjSonburg; Harrison 1870;
Leedy, 90. Harrisons majority,
81.
IIarrison's majorities. 2.029.
Lee1y's majoritles, 254.
Harrison's total majority,
ITS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-20
Fort Valley.
TOO late for last week J

The singing held at White
Chapel on last Sunday under the
leadership of Mr.. George Nc.
ClanaLan, of Strasburg was well
attended.
Mrs. VIM. Burke and son
frederick left Sunday for several
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tiyes i'll Frederick County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor
have returned to their home in
Washington after spending some
time with friends and relatives.
A good many of our people at
tended the Fishers Hill reunion
Saturday.
Miss Sadie Hotel, of Saums-
Vile spent the first of the week
with her friend, Miss Beulah
Coverstone.
Miss Elma Tamkin left Mon
day to visit friends and relatives
in Winchester.
The regular preaching was
held at White Chapel, Sunday
night at s o'clock.
Mrs. Isaiah KILLER and son Fred
Misses Annie Shipe, and Esta
Barr and Mr.. Rov Lichliter are
visiting in Maryland and WASH
ington.
Cecil Hoffman who has been
working near Baltimore has re-
turned to his home at Seven
Fountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. O'Flaherty
and two sons Dan and w. c. Jr.
are spending few days with rela-
tives in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dinges
are visiting Mrs. Dinges' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Plauger.
Mrs. Lee Plauger is visiting
friends and relatives of this
place.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-20
A Day of
Pleasure
Where is Old Blue
Monday?

Do you know, there are thousands OF
homes where Blue Monday" is now
Bright Monday? And they are homes
where the women do their own wash
ing; other peoples washing, toe, for
that matter
How can wash day be bright day?
Mighty easy-by using the easy Clean
Easy method of washing. In ten min
utes. without scrubbing or rubbing and
for only few cents, an average
weeks washing is done The only
way in the world it can be done is
by using Clean Easy Naptholeine
Wash Soap according to directions
printed on the wrapper
Here they are in short: Soak the
clothes overnight; cut up Y bar of
Clean Easy and dissolve it in Az gal
Ions Of water. Boil and stir the
clothes in this for 10 minutes Rinse,
blue and dry.
You'll have the cleanest batch of
clothes you ever saw. Every garment
sterilized. too, and free from germs.
It's wonderful way to wash clothes
and the very best way, too.
Ask your grocer for a bar of Clean
Easy-one bar lasts two weeks. No
tice how different 1t looks from other
soaps.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-20
Gently purchased the William
Neeb farm expects . move ii Tie

Gently purchased the William
Neeb farm expects 70 move III the
tear futlfe His many irier|s
IN thls communltr reEfet 10
him lea@-.
M. aaa Mrs. Wjlltau Ca-,
visited at the home Of john CooI
recen5ly.
Quite d number Ot people i].Iu
this section attended the ira ..T
demonstration at Mount Jackson,
Thursday.
Miss Virginia Gochenout WIS.,
tied her friend, Miss Beulah VIM
die recently.
Mrs. Edward Coffman spent the
first Of the week with her daugh-
ter, near Mt. Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reedy
spent the first of the week with
Rev. H. r Mowery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-20
FRIDAY, AUGUST 70. 1920.
FEMALE SUFFRAGE. ADOPTED

The constitutional merdrn t
permitting women to vote III all
the states has heen adopted, sub
Jet TO reconsideration by the
House of the Tennessee Leg isla-
ture. which will be decided OH
Saturday. Both parties while,
it is believed, they were opposed
to it, used their influence for it
for fear of the women. One SER
ious objection is that it takes
from the states the right to con-
troll their own affairs.
I he men are to be pitied for
besides being bossed in their
homes, they will now be bossed
in State and National affairs.