davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-03
You and Associates
Stole 5000, 900, 900"
Reply to Former Head
War Industries Board.
Will Ask Next Attorney
General to Prosecute,
Illinoisan Declares in
- Letter.

Washington, June 2.-B. MI.
Baruch, former chairman OF the
war industries board, wrote to
Representative Mason, Repub-
lican, of Illinois, Wednesday
asking that he submit at once to con-
gress and the attorney general the eFi-
dence which prompted him to charge IN
the house recently that Mr.. Baruch had
"stolen $5OOOO,000 from the government
in copper alone"
Mr.. Baruch further demanded that he
be Immediately brought to the bar or
Justice and condemned 70 punishment IL
found guilty and exonerated 1t innocent
from the infamous and malicious charge
you make against me.
Mr.. Mason in a letter of reply, just
made public, said that since looking over
his preyious statement. he would amend
it to say that: "You and your associates
stole S20O.0 600 in copper alone. lie
added that the matters on which he bas-
ed his charges already We're before CON
gress in connection with the inyestga-
ton of war expenditures.
"You certainly do not expect me to
present this matter to your particular.
friend Mr.. Palmer, attorney general,
Mason said and added. Il shall. If live,
ask the attorney general of the Unit
ed States, after March f. 1921, to pro-
ceed civilly and criminally against you
and your associates.
Declaring that Mr. Baruch, when head
of the war board had appointed CO.
operative committee on copper with
John d. Ryan. of New York, as chair
man, and presidents and owners OF cop,
per producing plants IN the United
States as members, Mr.. Mason charged
la had allowed conner
producers to buy at one price and sell at
another. He aIsN charged that this com
nittee. after the war, permitted 100
100000 pounds of copper which the gov
ernment. he said, purchased at - cents
n pound. to be sold back to the pro-
ducers at IS cents pound
In addition to writing MIR. Mason. Mr.
Baruch wrote to Representative Huds-
peth. Democrat, of Texas, and Repres-
entative Garrett, Democrat. of Tennes-
Demands FuI, Justice.
In his letter to Mr. Garrett. he ask
ed the Tennessee member to demand OF
Mr.. Mason that as he make the state
ment under the protection the consti-
tuition gives the congress he should dc
either one of two things, he must use
his utmost ability both as a member OF
the congress and as private citizen, tt
see Indt am prosecuted " Inv ilihit vi
the law if he hc right and if he be wrong
he must make apology as full as was his
charges. 1t is about time that these
Borgia like assassins of character cease
their work. or accept the responsibility
of their actions"
In his letter to Mr.. Hudspeth. Mr.
Baruch said that he hoped ''thfough tbs
activities Of you and those of your col
leagues. regardless of their politica
faiths, who believe in fair play. to be af
forded the opportunity of branding th'
charge as vicious and deliberate lie il
its every respect
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-03

New York, June 2.-Strikes
can be legitimately forbidden in
the government service, accord
ing to the report just made pub
lie by a subcommittee on in
dustrail relations of the advisory com
mittee on policies and platform of the
Republican national committee. This
situation, however. is declared to be
contingent upon provision that impair
tial tribunals be established to protect
the right of the employees in arbitration
of their disputes with the government
After canvassing the country general
ly in questionnaires, the subcommittee
reported it's findings, which included:
In so far as public utilities are con
cerned. there appears to be division of
opinion as to whether strikes should be
made illegal, and the decisions of com
missions or tribunals be made legally
binding, or whether provision should be
made for thorough inquiry by boards or
commissions and the force of public
opinion be relied on to enforce their de-
cisions, strikes being forbidden until
after the decisions have been rendered
In so far as private employments
are concerned, while many hold that
there is no need for government action.
the majority favor the creation of some
form of tribunal or commission compos-
ed of representatives of employers, em-
ployes and the public. to whom disputes
may be voluntarily referred, whose de-
cisions, unless unanimous. would not be
binding or carry weight. save in SO far
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-03
CAN FORBID STRIKES
IN FEDERAL SERVICE
SAYS G.. O. p. REPORT
Situation Contingent, However, Upon Creation of
Impartial Tribunals to Protect Employees
in Arbitration.

as they enlisted the force of public
opinion
The general principle of the Kansas
industrial relations court, in its appii-
cation to government employment and
public utilities, is favored by large
majority of persons canvased by the
subcommittee throughout the country,
the report said, adding that opposition
to the Kansas project mainly was from
outside that state. The majority is OPP
posed to application of the Kansas
plan to private employment. the suocom-
mittee stated.
Good will inside the plant is more
valuable than all machinery to date for
settlement of disputes between labor
and capital the report asserted. This
cannot he directly developed by legisia-
ton. but n sympathetic attitude by the
government would help to make cond,-
tions favorable for its development, 1t
was added.
declared itself in favor of the federal
child labor tax law or, If this were hefu
unconstitutional. added that the constitu-
tiop should be amended If necessary to
enable congress to regulate and control
child labor. -,
The committee recorded itself as ad-
vocating that the wartime woman s
bureau of the department of labor be
continued in service under a woman
chief. federal and state cooperation to
combat the mortality of infants and
child bearing women, and the mainten-
ance of the war time federal employ
ment service under the department OF
labor. working through advisory boards
in the states.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-03
KANSANS THROW
EGGS At n. P.L.
SPEAKERS THERE
Trio Warned Not to Hold
Meetings Appeal to
Governor.

topeka. Kans.. June 2.-Three men
who appeared before Richard j. Hop
kins. attorney general. wednesday
TO ask for protection for speakers on
behalf of the Nonpartisan league were
referred to local peace officers where
meetings were planned. Governor Alen
is absent and his secretary referred the
matter TO the attorney general. The
men who made the appeal were Walter
r Mills. who said he was a national or
ganizes of the league, ]. Q. Stevic, OF
Topeka. state manager for the Nonpar-
tisan league in Kansas and IN charge
of the Topeka office. and NJ L. Ames,
editor of the Ellsworth Leader.
Eggs Are Thrown.
The three men. with Jay McFadden.
a Stafford county man, were forced out
of several western Kansas towns on
Tuesday, according to statement by
Nr. Steyic, who said that they were
refused permission to hold scheduled
meeting at Ellinwood, Barton county,
and later at Great Bend were held in
the stockyards and eggs thrown at
the m as they boarded the train.
Mr.. Stevic also produced letter
which he said was received by Nonpar-
tisan league representatives at Elm
,wood, in which they were advised by
vigilance co mmittee not TO hold meet
ing.
Veterans Oppose Meetings.
The letter stated that members OF
the Grand Army of the Republic. Span,
ish War Veterans and of the Great Bend
chamber of commerce objected to the
meeting and that they would accompany
the American Legion members of Great
Bend and surrounding towns to see that
'srhe governors secretary has prom
ised to wire the situation to Governor
Allen" Mr.. Mills said. IF we don't
get an answer by 3 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. l shall have to leave Kansas
with the knowledge that the state can't
protect the rights of free speech and
the constitution"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-03
Million See Derby
Over EPSON Downs;
16 to | Shot Wins

London, Juue 2.-The Derby, blue
ribbon event of tho English turf, was
run at EPSON Downs today in the
presence of a crowd estimated at
nearly one million. Spion Kop, own
ed BY Major G. Loder, won the race,
with Lord Derby's Archaic, second,
and Sir u. cunlifte Owens 0rpheus.
third. The favorites, AlIenby and
Tetratema, finished in the ruck. In
the betting Spion kop was is to 1.
King George and Queen aMry and
numerous titled persons were spec
tators and it was declared to have
been the most splendid scene on the
historic race course in the memory
Of those present. Thousands of per-
sons camped all night on the course.
The result Of the race proved a
windfaI for the bookmakers for
enormous sums had been wagered oni
the badly defeated fayorites.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-03
D|SOWNS
DELEGATES WHO
TOOK HIS MONEY
Will Refuse Their Votes
in Convention He
Declares.

Chicago, June 2.-Governor Frank o.
Lowden. in formal statement has dis
ayowed for himself and for his campaign
manager, l.. H. Emmerson, any illegiti-
mate expenditures from his campaign
fund and denounced the two Missouri
delegates who testified before the senate
committee as having received contribu-
tions expecting to vote for his nomina-
ton.
The payments were made to the men
for organization purposes, Governor
Iowden's statement declares, before Mr..
Emmerson knew they would be candi-
dates for delegates, and the governor
declared that he would not accept their
votes in the convention if cast for him.
J At the same time the governor spoke
for legislation to control, limit and give
publicity to campaign expenditures.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-03

Washington, June 2.-The ten
tative draft of the Republican ma
tionai platform was given its finish
ing touches at conferences here
Wednesday and Senator Watson,
of indiana. who has been in charge
of the task. will leave for Chicago
at once, In order to confer with
prospective members of the resolu-
tions committee.
The plank of Mexico has been
added to the draft. 1t was written
by Senator Fall, of New Mexico.
who headed the senate's sub-com-
mittee on Mexican affairs, and later
read by Senator Watson, Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, the Repub-
lican leader of the senate, and a
number of other prominent Repuh-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-03
Penrose Will Leave
Sickbed to Attend
Chicago Convention

Philadelphia, June 2.-Governo
Sproul in an address here Thursday an
nounced that Senator Roies Penrose.
who was elected chairman of the Penn
sylvania delegation, would attend the
Chicago convention despite his illness.
Il have just had long and salts
factory conversation with Senator Pen
rose. the governor said. ..He is in bet
ter health than in several days. Though
convalescing steadily, there is COM
plication of local disorders which keeps
him home.
THE senator says he expects to go
to Chicago. He will leave as quickly
as advisable to do SO. He says he fully
expects to be in Chicago Sunday"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-03
FIXED MAXIMUM ON PRICES
FOR LOU|S|ANA'S PLANTERS
WITHOUT AUTHORITY, CHARGE.
Violated Own Construction of Official Duty Says
Report Submitted by House Investigating Com
mittee; Attorney General Denies Allegation,
Ayers He Threatened to Prosecute If Sales Were
Made at More Than IL or 18 Cents

Washington, 2The investigating committee, IN
the house Wednesday declared that
Attorney General Palmer had used his chief prosecuting
officer for the fixing maximum
selling prices sugar Louisiana and doing acted wholly
without authority law and in violation of his construction
of his official duty" -....-- 49,
The report prepared Representative Hustled Republican
New York charged that the egashc method adopt
ed by the attorney general wholly ineffective
of price control that 1T apparent governmental
ton to extremely high prices which excited the cupdy
If hn producers caused the Cuban market
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-03
6. o. P. PLATFORM OMITS PROHIBITION
ISSUE, URGES SUFFRAGE RATIFICATION;
VETS BONUS, LEAGUE NOT TOUCHED YET

here said that they were unprepared
TO make any recommendation on the
subject under present conditions and
that a plank on the subject would
he worked out at Chicago.
No attempt was made to reach
final decision on plank relating
TO the League of Nations. Several
tentative declarations have been
drafted. however. and will be laid
before the party chiefs at Chicago.
In its work the conference had
before it the platform adopted by
the Virginia Democrats and recent
Iy given the approval of President
Wilson. 1t was said that every
every effort was made so to phrase
the Republican draft that it would
make the issues as clear and direct
as possible
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-03

Iicans. 1t is understood to follow
in general the recommendations
made by Senator Fall in his report
to the Senate, declaring that unless
conditions in Mexico are improved
the United States should intervene.
All mention of prohibition IS
{ omitted from the tentative draft
and it was understood that those
who conferred here would recon-
mend against any declaration on
the subject. That issue, il was sug-
gested, should be regarded as set
tied. The draft contains deciara-
tion, however, urging prompt ratifI-
cation of the woman suffrage
amendment.
Another declaration still missing
from the platform is that relating
to the soldier bonus. The leaders
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-03
Wisconsin Windstorm
Does $500, 900 Damage

planchardyille, Wis, June "A Sc
yore windstorm which struck this sec.
t;on Of the country Wednesday caused
property loss which may may, reach s'oo-
49, ioss Of life. a hundred or more barns
sss.1snther farm buildings were wrecked.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-03

killed and Sister Edgar the St.
in
n
the %
nds t GFa for
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-03
HEARING POSTPONED.

Denver, Colo. June "A meeting OF
the lakes to- Sea commission, scheduled
for Thursday in Denver. has been IN,
definitely postponed, it was announced
here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-03

burst and the car sweryed out OF the
track and rolled over the embankment,
pinning DR.. Adams beneath it.
Four of the sisters were able to extri-
cate themselves from the machine, but
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-03
DI IES IN auto WRECK
ON BELT ROAD WHEN
STEER GEAR BREAKS

Accident Occurs When Physician and Five Sisters From St. Thomas Or
phans Home Are Returning From Picnic Given by Nurses From Great
Falls Hopa Sister Edgar Injured When Machine Rolls Over EN-
bankmen Four Others Not Hurt Disaster Happens Near key Ranch
Ten Miles From Town About 10 O'clock Wednesday night
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-03

Becoming impatient, he repaired the
car as best he could and again began his
Journey to this city. 4 quarter of a
mile from the J. F. Hikey ranch. about
10 miles from Great Falls, a rear tire
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-03

they were Unable to get Sister Edgar
away from it. 1t was not until the ma
chanic from the Lee Forest garage in
Great Falls had reached the scene that
(Continued on Page Two)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-02
SPRING CAMP
Especial Correspondence1

Mark Rookie had the misfortune
while cutting grain to break enoupb
machinery to amount to what he earn
ed on the job.
1t was cold enough last week 70
frost the potatoe vines at Boles. and
vicinity. ''''
The rain stopped haying for while
but nearly all the farmers have fin
ished cutting hay and some are near
ly through stacking.
Jack Rookie went to Whitebird re-
Gently to procure repairs for their
mower.
The postoffice was moved TO tho
new site on August 25.
Newell Stubblefeld was here tbe
other day He is in favor of every
one helping push the good roads
movement which is spreading over the
country. '"'
Jen Lamb S little boy was unite
badly hurt the. other day. He was nm.
conscious for time but is much bet
ter.
Mrs. Leonard arrived from the ont.
side recently. She is visiting AT Mrs
Abercrombie IS at present. Ruth Aber
crombie went as far as Cooper's ~
meet Mrs Leonard.
Fred Garfield came to Joseph from,
the outside the first of the week
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-02
NEVER INTENDS
TOBE W|THOUTIT
Ball Restored To Health Four Years
Ago BY Taking Tanlac-Good
Effects Continue

81 was entirely relieved of my
troubles four years ago by Tanlac
and have enjoyed the best of health
ever since. >; said Edward Ball. a
well known farmer who lives on
Route 3, Box 8, Duluth, Mimi.
.'For two wears | had the worst sort
of stomach trouble and rheumatism, -
continued Mr.: Ball, "what little l
managed to eat would sour on my stom-
ach and | was nauseated after nearly
every meal and could not retain a
thing. | would suffer terribly from
gas and, to add to my other troubles
/ was taken with rheumatism in my
legs and knee joints and got in such
a bad fix could hardly get up and
down.
CATER trying a lot of other things
which did me no good | started tax
ing Tanlac and. believe me, | soon
felt like new man. My appetite
came back and / could eat anything |
wanted without it hurting me the least
bit. The rheumatism left me entirely
and, as | stated before, although this
was four years ago / haven t had
trace of bad health since | always
keep Tanlac in the house and once
in while take little, for I be-
heve it will keep anybody in fine
shape and ! am always recommending
it to someone. F"
Tanlac is sold in Grangeville by
Granville Drug Co., in Cottonwood by
Turner Drug Store, in Warren by
Warren Supply Co., in Ferdinand by
B. +. Nesbit, and in Sites by Sites
Pharmacy. (Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-02
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
lContinned from Page y

ton so that its functions shall he
patterned after the national depart
ment and working in harmony there
with in all matters pertaining to la
Dor.
We favor all constitutional methods
of aiding farmers in marketing and
providing marketing facilities for their
products.
We favor system of probation
for juvenile offenders and the sepa-
ration in the state penitentiary Of
first offenders from hardened criminals.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-02
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
Continued from Page y

AOOHiinuOb liOiil bEb
during the past two years and invite
comparison with the political in
efficient administration of the two
previous years.
We commend and endorse the cabinet
forme of state government adopted
by the Republican legislature, substi-
tuted for a hopelessly inefficient sys-
tenn swathed in endless red tape. This
Idaho governmental scheme has vast
ly expedite state affairs and has
made state officials definitely respon-
sibe.
We further favor the state of Idaho
adopting a budget system of finances
for all departments.
We commend to the favorable con-
sideration of the voters of the state
the proposal of a constitutional
amendment increasing the number of
justices of the supreme court from
three to five so that justice may be
expeditiously administered.
We believe that the administration
of justice ought to be as speedy as
possible and at the same time as eco
nomieal to both the litigant and the
state and that the most humble cred
itor should be afforded a means and
opportunity of obtaining speedy, legal
redress for his grievance. We there
fore favor the creation of small cred
itor's courts to be summarily admins
tared
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-02

Knowing that the development OF
the state can be largely increased ny
conserving and impounding its wa
tiers. thereby enabling existing proJ-
Gets TO acquire adequate water sup
ply and new projects to be developed
we favor as a principle system OF
reservoir construction which will ultl-
mately conserve and make available
for agricultural use all public waters.
Consistent with the provisions OF
our constitution, we favor poliey Oh
unrestricted state control OF our
natural resources, particularly our wa
ter supply, and indorse such leeglsla-
ton as viii properly protect and con
serve these resources for the beneht
of onr citizens
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-02

I. = = = z = :. : ), s. :.
I l. o. o. T. .
{ Mt. Idaho Lodge NO. 7 (
|. Meets every Saturday night at !
i 1880. Visiting Odd Fellows al Z
Z ways welcome. Pacific phone. :,
7 w. S. Jackson, N. G. 4.
{ ;. N. Oliver, Secretary. :.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-02
Keep Well and Be Hann,r

If you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular One or two
of Chamberlain $ Tablets taken imme
diately after supper will cause gen
tie movement of the bowels on the
following morning. Try it. (Adv.N
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-02

ono Hunting sipns g..
rfe'S office. Ten cents ca sac al ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-02
FOR RECLAMATION WORK

Believing that. the continued pros
perity of the state of Idaho is de-
pendent upon the future prosperity
of the undeveloped arid, swamp and
logged-over lands of the state, we
unreservedly favor the reclamation of
such lands by the federal government
in conjunction with the state of Idaho.
We further pledge the party TO do all
in its power to bring about the imme-
date reclamation of such lands.
We favor the policy of continued
improvements of our highway system
and of the state availing itself to
the largest extent possible of federal
aid in the construction of such high
ways.
We pledge the citizenship Of the
state of Idaho that the Democratic
party will enact and enforce laws
that will effectully prevent excss-
sive charges and profiteering and
that it will enforce the antitrust
laws of the state of Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-02

G. V. Barker makes that crystal
finish. Bring in your kodak films 12tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-02

See Chester Arnold for cement
walks. 7-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-02

Surety bonds. Geo. NJ. Reed & Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-02

FOR RENT-Typewriter, Paul Har-
IAN. 13tf.