davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
RECLANAT
ANDFORESTRY
VIEWS FAVORED
Senator Harding Is Com
mended by Pinchot;
Governors Coming.

Marion, Aug. 30.-Senator Harding's
reclamation policy to be enumerated
Tuesday in an address here to a group
Of Republican governors was discussed
in detail BY the nominee with Clifford
Pinchot. former chief of the federal
forestry service. and a leader of the
Progressives in the 1912 campaign.
Mr.. Pinchot issued statement later
saving he was much pleased with the
senator's views on conservation and re
lated subjects, and was ready TO let by
cones be bygones and do all he could
for Republican success.
Nine governors. most of them from
western states, have promised TO be IN
the delegation, in addition to number of
former governors and gubernatoriai
nominees Frank o. Lowden, governor
of Illinois. and one of the leading can
didates for the Republican presidential
nomination at Chicago, is among those
f: expected to be present. The other
states whose chief executives are to
attend are Wisconsin. South Dakota,
Nebraska. Wyoming. Arizona, Pennsyl-
vania, California and Rhode Island.
Several members of the group have
arrived at Marion After the front
porch speech the party will be guests Of
the Marion encampment Of the u. A. Il.
at picnic here.
Mr.. Pinchot said his conference with
the nominee had impressed him with
the necessity for election of a Republi-
can president if the nations resources
were to be kept out Of the hands Of
southern reactionaries.'
Senator Hnrding and | have been on
the opposite = les of many questions.
Mr.. Pinchot's statement continued In
order to get together there was much
Continued on Page EteyenD
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
RAILWAY LINES
RETURN To OWN
REVENUE BASIS
Guarantee Period Ends
for Majority Roads;
Short Time Loans.

Washington, Aug. 30.-By The
Associated Press. )--Railroads of
the country will begin operation on
their own resources Tuesday night
after having cost the government
approximately Sl00,000,0o0 monthly
for the six months In which their
earnings were guaranteed by the
TRANSFORMATION act. The carriers will
be allowed further aid from the gov
ernment only through loans from re-
yoIvinq funds which the act created.
Earnings Of the roads will fall about
$500 OO0. 900 below their standard re
turn for the period since March l, ac
cording to estimates by the bureau ot
railway economies. Fewer than half {
score Of lines have produced revenue
sufficient to equal actual operating ex
penses which does not include the fixet
charges of interest, taxes and dividends
Definite figures on the cost to the gov
ernment Of the earnings guarantee pro
visions Of the transportation act vii
not be known for several months, or un
til the various systems are able to com
plete the mechanical task Of balancing
books and giving detailed figures.
Continued Page Eleven.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
COX
ENTERS DENIAL
Of WET FUNDS
Nominee Takes Issue
on Statements by
New Jersey Man.

Columbus. Aug 90-Answering testi-
mony Of viii H. Hays. chairman of the
Republican national committee. before
the senate subcommittee Investigating
campaign expenditures in Chicago, Gov
ernor Cox. Democratic president nonn-
nee, declared that the vets have not
contributed q dollar to my campaign and
they will not The governor added that
neither had the ''drys" contributed
Governor Cox's statement was made
after reading newspaper accounts OF the
hearing in Chicago before which Char
man Hays read a letter purportlng TO
be from George T. Carroll, president of
the New Jersey Federation of Liquor
Interests. asking for contributions TO
help elect Cox.
"It is very we'll understood in this
state, in particular Governor Cox said,
that the vets have not been active in
politics for some time. Official reports
to the secretary of state show that In
the last wear or two the vets have not
apparently been able TO make large CAM
paign contributions for wet referendums.
IF Mr.. HAYS will take the time to lnvesf-
gate the official reports III Ohio be viii
find that the vets have never contributed
a cent to any Of my campaigns
The governor declared any statement
TO the effect that the vets" are contrib
uting to his campaign TO be absurd on
it's face" adding that he only made reply
because "silence might be misconstrued.
The governor returned here from his
eastern tour He will speak at the ONO
state fair Tuesday afternoon on agrleul-
ture and said he might discuss the Lea
que Of Nations with the farmers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

on the SIS, 100000 fund.
The committee also heard Represen-
tative NJ D. Flood of virginia chair
man of the Democratic congressional
campaign committee. and Joseph L.
Rhinock. of Kentucky, former treasurer
Of the committee.
The outstanding points in the maze
of figures through which the committee
struggled were:
G. o. P. Budget.
Testimony by Hays that the Repub-
lican national committees budget for
the presidential campaign called for ex-
penditure of $3079,03T.2 20.
Cummings Estimate.
Declaration by Mr.. Cummings that.
allowing for the increased cost of print
ing, clerical hire. rents, transportation,
and all the necessities of q national
campaign. a national committee should
be able to stage "a fair. decent, and
stiff campaign. with reasonable public
ity. for 100000.
With that amount Of money. he said,
the national chairman need not worry
over finances.
si,oo0.0 900 For States
Mr.. HAYS also testified the Republ-
can national committee was seeking TO
raise approximately S1.Oo0OO0 to be
donated to the various state committees
for their local campaigns. making
total Of slightly more than $4600,060
in the Republican campaign chest for
all purposes.
Mr.. Cummings declared he believed
this amount was excessive and pointed
to the 1916 campaign. saying that he
learned in his home state of Connect
cut the Republicans spent S25o.ooo in
that year. He considered this was too
much for commonwealth of that size.
IF you let the state committees run
wild he said, you get an accumulated
expenditure which in itself is an out
standing evidence Of corrupt purpose. I
to happen with the Republicans this
year
No Monopoly on System.
Has either party any monopoly or
this practice?" asked Senator Edge.
There is no monopoly upon the sys-
tenn reioined Mr.. Cummings. but there
is no doubt about the Republican sue
cess in that direction.
Both MIR. HAYS and Mr.. Cummings
refused to discuss details of their com
mittee financing. asserting that as chair
men they had only a general knowledge
of such subjects and that the books and
records of the committee treasurers
would have to be relied upon in that re-
spect.
Mo knowledge of Big Sums.
Neither chairman knew of any large
individual contributions and Mr.. Hays
was rather positive that the Republican
plan to limit individual gifts to $1,000
was being carried ont successfully. He
knew of IS exceptions to the rule. the
largest being for $4,000. two for 5000
Continued on Page Two>
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

Commissioner Kiechbusch of Broad
water county, chairman Of the committee
On problems Of county government laid
ton need for hospitals and county poor
farms had greatly reduced The COM
mittce intends to recommend to the next
legislature that it authorize consolidation
of these county institutions and reduce
the expense to the taxpayers.
The report of the committee On legis-
lation by Geo w Lanstrum. commits
sioncr of Lewis and Clark county
warned the convention against too much
legislation but urged that the needed
measures be given serious attention.
The most important legislation he recon-
mended was for authority to levy road
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
American Athlete Is Arrested
and jailed by Belgian Guards;
King Albert Presents Awards

the medals and other awards won at the
seventh Olympiad to the winners IN fne
atheletic. swimming and rowing events,
at the stadium.
II ,would have been necessary to use
Isrss basket for the Americans share
alone ~ the statuettes and medals. Fer
example. out of 100 awards for athle-
tics the share Of the United states re-
representatives. was nearly ~
There was only q scattering represen-
.ation of each nation on the field at the
nresentation ceremonies. The few score
Americans who were present made up in
noisy cheers what they lacked in numb
ers. They gave King Albert cheer
such as royalty probably never received
before, it being an American yell end
ing with albert. Albert. Albert"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

Oklahoma, Aug. 30-Directions that
all national guard units in Oklahoma
City be held in readiness for duty in
connection with possible race trouble
growing out of the lynehiug of Claude
Chandler. negro. here Sunday night,
was issued late Monday by AdJutant
General c. r Barrett.
Charging that the sheriffs Of Tulsa
and Oklahoma counties, where lynchings
occurred Saturday and Sunday nights:
were I'm collusion with the leaders OF
the mob or elsewhere wholly unfit by
lack of physical courage to discharge the
duties of their Offices Governor Reb-
ertson sent letter TO the attorney gem
erals department directing that immedl-
ate steps be taken to remove the sher-
ifs from office,
General Barrett's order followed a
day Of rumors concerning IA threatened
clash between whites and negroes as a
result of the lynching Chandler was
arrested Saturday following a raid upon
an alleged moonshine still near Arcadia,
Oklahoma. in which Stanton Weiss. a
federal prohibition officer; Homer An
dream. deputy sheriff and Charles
Chandler. father of Claude Chandler.
were killed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
COUNTY OFFICERS OF MONTANA HOLDING
ANNUAL CONVENTION AT GLACIER PARK

tax on city property identical to that
now imposed outside Of the city limits.
Time has passed when agricultural
property should bear road taxation
alone he said City folks use county
roads more than ever before and to ex-
empt city property from its fair ex-
pense Of upkeep is absolutely and to-
tally unfair"
"A great deal of credit is due aud
much appreciation shown to comms-
soner w. NJ Biggs Of Lewis and Clark
county, treasurer of the association of
commissioners and acting secretary of
the convention in the absence Of Mr.;
Bakely, the secretary. III the splendid
manner in which he lined up things for
the smooth starting of the convention.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

Antwerp, Aug 30-M. NJ, Kirksey, of
San Francisco, one of the American
sprinters, was assaulted, handcuffed
and taken to the police station Mon
day by Belgian gendarmes. who, unable
to speak English. blocked Kirksey from
entering the American dressing rooms
at the stadium. Kirksey had just re-
turned with Charles w Paddock, Of Los
Angeles. another sprinter from Paris;
for, the medal presentation. He had
tickets. but when he tried to enter the
dressing rooms, he was attacked by, the
gendarmes who apparently had orders,
which were unknown to the Americans,
to the effect that the rooms were 10 oe
used only by football players.
King Albert, OF Belgium. presented
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Park-to-P Park Committee Joined
by Representatives of Colorado
and Wyoming TO Make Tour

b. Brooks was our speaker. We have a
wire also that the president Of the
Boulder Commercial club is on the way
TO join us for the whole trip.
am riding in car put in by the
Wyoming state highway department to
pilot US across the entire state.
At Glenrock. today. we crossed the
old Oregon trail, used in the forties and
saw the traces of pioneers making a new
way into the west as We are doing In
more modern way.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

, T. NJ Taylor OF FTovo was nomln-
atcd for governor on the sixth ballot.
The platform adopted declares allie
glance to and expresses firm belief in
the principles of progressive democracy
for the League of Nations, as proposed
BY President Wilson, adherence to the
platform adopted by the Democratic
national convention and pledges support
to Governor Cox and Franklin ID.
Roosevelt Democratic candidates for
the presidency and vice presidency.
The sugar issue. according to Con
gressman yelling. who delivered the
keynote convention speech. will be the
weapon Of the Democrats in Utah in
the coming campaign. He attacked the
sugar interests of the state and charged
that from that source would come the
greatest opposition TO Democratic
state victory.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
ISLAND OF MALTA SHAKEN
BY SEVERE EARTHQUAKE

London. Aug. 30-The island of Malta
suffered an earthquake shock of consid-
cradle force at 2:45 o'clock Sunday
morning, saws a Central News dispatch
from Rome quoting advices from SYRIA
cuse, Sicily. Numerous buildings in
Florena and the surrounding districts
were seriously damaged and the popula-
ton was in a panic. the dispatch says.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Liverpool Papers
Break Century's
Regular Issuance

Liverpool, Aug. 30-No morning
papers appeared in Liverpool Mon
day. for the first time in 112 years.
and no evening paper for the first
time III SO years, as a consequence
of a sudden strike of newspaper
compositors here and in Manchester
for more pay.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Senator 7. ]. Walsh
Sees Support for
Burton K. Wheeler

Livingston. Aug. 3o,-'lf the state
convention of candidates selected mt
the Democratic primaries gives It's
support to Cox and the national tick
ct, | feel certain that the full sup
port Of the Democratic organization
of Montana will be placed behind
Burton X Wheeler and the other
Democratic candidates in the No
vember election" Senator T j.
Walsh declared upon his arrival here
en- route to Chicago TO take charge
of the Democratic national senatorial
campaign.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
CIIREEW ORDER

Belfast. Aug. 30.-The lord mayor.
after strong pressure made representa-
tions to the authorities as result Of
which General Bainbridge and Commits
ary "a hours notice of the enforcement
Of the curfew order Therefore Belfast
was expecting wild night before the
CONTINUED on Page Eieven.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
(Bv Scott Leavitt.) J

Casper, Wyo., Aug. 30 have wire
today that A. L. Westgard will rejoin
the national park-to-Park tour at Sho-
shone, tomorrow night. A banquet at
tended BY 125 men and women was given
us here this evening with Major Ormsby
presiding. His wife and daughter will
join our caravan at Yellowstone End
make the entire tour In a private car
representing Casper. Ex-Governor b..
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
President Tells Coal Miners Wage Awards Must Be Accepted
BELFAST IS BLAZING INFERNO AS FIRES RIOTS CONTINUE
Revolving People
of East Holding
Baku Conferences

London, Aug. 30-A congress of
revolutionary peoples of the east" has
commenced at Baku, Trans Caucasia,
says wireless message from Mos
cow today. Four thousand represn-
tatives from Turkey, Persia, Armenia,
Azerbaiian, and other countries are
expected.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Plane Mail Route
to Cuba This Fall

Washington, Aug 30Airplane mail
service between the United tSates and
Cuba will be inaugurated this fall, Post
master General Burleson said today in
announcing the award of the first con
tract for the despatch of foreign mail by
seaplane The contract calls for daily
transportation of mail between keywest
and Havana for one year from October
r
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
oHIO'S OLDEST WOMAN
DIES AT AGE OF TO YEARS

GAINESVILLE. q. Aug 30.-Mrs. Sarah
Ann Sewers. ITO years old. repu;cd 10
be the oldest woman in the state. died
here Sunday night. Eight children. 50
grand children and three great-areat
grand children survive Mrs. Sewers
was born in Virginia.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
JUSTICE ASSASSlNATED.

Londonderry, Aug. 30-Major John
stone, justice Of the peace and one of
the best known residents OF County
Donegal. was assassinated at his home
Monday by men who fired through a
window. The assassin escaped.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
HAYS AND CUMMINGS
UNABLE TO SHOW UP
GREAT SUMS OF CASH
Statements Vary ST ,oo0,oo on Necessary Amount
Needed to Finance Campaign at Hearings Over
Charges of SIS 100000 Being Raised as Cor
ruption Fund by Republican Leaders.

Chicago Aug 30.-The senate committee investigating
pagn expenditures hunted the trail of the 100000 fund
which Governor Cox charged the Republican party seeking in
attempt corrupt the American electorate and buy the
presidency Will H. Hays Republican national chairman and
Homer Cummings, until July TO- the Democratic national
chairman length neither light
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

Washington Aug 30President Wilson approved the major
ty report coal commission awarding anthracite
aggegag $8500O0O0 and notified the
miners expected them ito accept the award and
into effect in good faith.
Replying threats from the miners that they would
work September unless the minority report Of the commission
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
UTAH DEMOCRATS NAME
CONGRESSMAN WELLING
TO OPPOSE REED SMOO7
Nominate Governor on Sixth Ballot and Pledge
Allegiance to Principles Of Party With
Strong Support Of League Of Nations.

Salt Lake CITY Aug 3O-Co Congressman NJ. H. yelling, of
the First Utah District nominated by accamaton by the
Democratic convention here Monday Senator Reed
Smoot renomnated by the Republicans last week.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
GOVERNOR ORDERS SHERIFFS REMOVED
RIOTS CAUSE MOBILIZATION STATE GUARD

where he was enjoying a vacation. The
body was brought to his Paris residence
this afternoon.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

Press. cardinal Leon Adolphe Annette,
archbishop of Paris. died suddenly sun
day morning at Antony, near Parls,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
WORST RIOTS KNOWN
To CITY TAKE PLACE
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Is Dead, 100 Wounded and 1870
Fires Since Wednesday Is
Record of Civil War.

Belfast, Aug. 30.-(8y The
Associated Press) The Shank
hill district Of Belfast late Mon
day night was a blazing inferno.
Nearly a score of fires had been
started and virtually all the
grocery stores and public houses
owned by Catholics in the dis
trict were being destroyed.
The police fired on the crowd
during the disturbances, inflict-
ing several casualties.
Belfast, Aug. 3o-At 3 p. M. minor
battle started in Royal Avenue with the
Belfast telegraph office as its center
A crowd OF Sim Feiners crept down
Library street from Carrick hill and
opened a revolver fusillade on the Union
lists in the avenue, who replied vigorous
ly The windows adjacent to the fight
ing were crowded with spectators. The
scene was unique in the city's history.
The days rioting was the worst in the
city's history, and was probably the first
to take place in broad daylight. The vic
tins again were numerous ana brought
the dead up to 49, More than 100 per-
sons have been more or less seriously
injured and there have been 130 fires
since last Wednesday
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
GOLFERS PROTEST
! FINDINGS ALLOWING
LESS THAN DEMAND

Complaint Based on Minority Report Draws Sharp
Reply From White House Insisting That Men
Keep Faith With Agreement to Accept New
Findings; $85 100000 Increase and Back Pay
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

PARIS ARCHBISHOP DIES
Paris, Aug. So.-(By The Associated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-02
CA[0TABS ARE
BEST FOR COLOS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Gallo
tabs, the Purified Calomel
Tablets That Are Nausea
lsss, Safe and Sure

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases of inau-
en2a often lead 10 pneumonia and
other serious complications They say
that every cold should receive imme
diate attention and that The first step
In the trea tment is to make sure that
the liver isaactiVe For this purpose
Calotahs. " perfected, nausealess
ealonel tablets are the surost, best
and e1ost aereea Bile laxative
One Calotab at bed time with q swal-
low of water--that's all. no salts NO
nausea, and no upsetting of the di-
cestion and appetite Next morning
your cold has vanished, your liver Is
active. YOUR system is purified and re-
freshed and you are feeling fine with
"a, hearty appetite for breakfast Eat
what YOU pIeaSe--no danger
For your protection. Calotabs arc
cold only in original sealed packages.
price thlrty-fv cents Al dluegists
recommend ant guarantee C!alotahs
snd are authorized To refund the prico
if You are not deiighted with than -
Adv,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-02
VIRGINIA SPEAKERS
AT \. !, MASS MEETING

n G. O'F1ahertv, Of Richmond. and
Rev. Or n Grattan Mythen. pastor Of
the Protestant Episcopal church Port
smouth, win q among the speakers a.
a mass m Aetii3g to be held in Carnegie
hall. New York. next Saturday. under
the auspices Of the protestant friends
OF Ireland. Mr. oFlaherty yesterday
signthed acceptance Of the invitation
extended TO him. He Will discuss in
his address the legal phases Of the
claim Of the Irish people for absolute
independence and complete SEPARATION
from England, He viii argue that Ire
land has never at any time been q part
of the British Empire, but for seventy.
1ve years, from tha time Of the frst
English invasion. 10 tn present the
country has heen held by England
Rev Or. Mvthen ~iil speak IN re-
futation OF the idss that the religious
question has been the cause of strife
between factions ~ II Irish pople.
The Protestant Friends Of Ireland
under whose auspices the Carnegie
Hall mass meeting is to be held. is the
rEaniEatton thst challenged the III.
ster ciergynsp who came to America
this year TO com bal the claims of the
irish republic. and who after speak =
ing in few cities OF tire West aban-
doned their prospective tour of the
United States and returned TO Ulster
reporting that sentiment In this coun-
try made their campaign futile.