davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28
COX
INSISTING On
EXPENSE PROBE
Senate Election Com
mittee Is Asked to-
Continue Work.

Dayton, July Ex-Governor Cox has
made what he terms big hole" in the
work of drafting his address accepting
the Democratic presidential nomination.
also, Tuesday he had a long conference
with Senator Pomerene of Ohio on con
tinuance Of the senate investigation Of
campaign expenditures.
The governor learned from Senator
Pomerene that the latter had written
Senator Kenyon. Republican, inc in
,restigation committees chairman, re
questing continuance of the inquiry. Mr..
Pomerene. who is Democratic com
mittee member, said he had not
yet had reply from the chairman but
had no doubt but that the investigation
would proceed, and go into state as we'll
as national campaigns.
The investigation is justified" Sena
tor Pomerene said, after his visit with
the Democratic candidate.
Asked regarding Governor Cox's re-
cent charges that the Republicans were
raising 4 campaign fund sufficient to
shock the sensibilitleS OF the nation.
Senator P0merene said:
Some months ago there We're ru
mors reaching the committee Of efforts
to underwrite both campaigns. These
have, TO some extent, been confirmed.
The rumors that applied to both Repub
licans and Democrats but particularly TO
the Republicans. The public has the
right to know if any excessive amounts
are contributed or expended
When Senator Pomerene was reminded
that Chairman Hays. Of the Republican
national committee had ordered limit
of $1,000 on individual campaign CON
tributions. he said the Republicans ap-
parently had plenty Of money. while the
Democratic national campaign treasury
he said, now shows n red ink" balance.
With the assurance of the senator
that the campaign fund inquiry would
proceed. Governor Cox gave the i'm
preston to some of his visitors that the
question of campaign expenditures
would be one of the spirited topics of the
acceptance address.
The question Of necessity for a con.
stitutional amendment giving congress-
Continued Page Tws.,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28
\. P.L. CARRIED ONE
CONGRESSMAN, i. s.
SENATOR IN \. DAK.
Official Primary Returns Es.
tablish Big Leads for Fra
zier and Ladd.

Bismarck, n D., July 27-Dr. E. F.
Ladd, of Fargo. n. ID, Nonpartisan
league candidate, received 3,S15 votes
more than United States Senator A. j.
Gronna for the Republican nomination
for United States senator at the June
80 primaries, according TO figures made
public Tuesday by the state canvassing
board.
Ladd received 54,957 votes; Gronna
81, 142, and Colonel Frank White 5,477.
For the Republican nomination for
governor. Governor Lynn J. Frazier,
Nonpartsan league candidate, received
59,355 votes, and William LANCER, indie
pendent candidate, 53,941,
For Republican representative in con-
gress from the First district, O. b.
Burtness, Grand Forks. independent
Republican. received 1921 votes. and
John NJ Baer, incumbent, Nonpsrtsan
league candidate 1851. Representative
George Nj. Young, independent, won out
in the second district getting 20.36S
votes to 1920 for Thomas Pendray,
Nonpartisan. In the Third district Rep
resentative j. I'll. Sinclair, Nonpartisan,
received 1892, and ?. D. Norton, inde1
pendent. 1874
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28
URGENT NEEDS
FOR SETTLING
THIS QUESTION
Lewis Asks Conference
in View Of National
Emergencies.

Indianapolis. July 27.-0fficials OF
the United Mine Workers of America
Tuesday night were awaiting a reply
from the coal operators association to a
telegram requesting an immediate joint
conference of miners and operators of
the central competitive field
The telegram, sent by John L. Lewis,
president Of the miners organization,
to Thomas Il. Brewster OF st. Louis,
chairman of the operators executive
committee, urged a conference to apply
practical measures designed to restore
normal conditions and bring to an end
the strikes that have broken out in the
Indiana and Illinois fields. Mr.. Lewis.
in his telegram, said it was his profound
conviction that any remedies which must
be applied should be done IVY orderly
processes through the inStrumentality of
existing machinery within the industry.
Persons III close touch with the situ-
alton declared it to be their belief that
Mr.. Lewis use Of the words "orderly
process" Indicated he disapproved of the
course that has been taken by those who
have gone on strike or have encouraged
d strike.
st Louis. July 27.-Thomas 7. Brew
ster. chairman % the coal operators
scale committee in the central compe-
titiye field. refused to commit himself
when asked whether he would join John
J.. Lewis. president of the miners union,
in calling joint conference Of miners
and operators to consider the strike situ-
alton.
Mr.. Brewster explained he had not
received Mr.. Lewis communication and
that any communication from officials Of
the miners union would be laid before
the operators for action. He asserted
he did not know of any course the
operators could follow without the con-
sent Of the government and added that
the scale committee had not functioned
since the wage award had been made by
the board appointed by President Wilson.
The request Of Lewis for conference
IF miners and operators to consider the
strike situation has been communicated
to the latter without any recommcnda
tion, Brewster announced here later
New York, July 27.-Attorney Cen
eral a. Mitchell Palmer agreed with rep
resentatiyes Of the coal industry at CON
ference here to appoint representa-
tive committee which will fix the max
imum price for bituminous coal II is
agreed that individuals and firms exact
ing profits beyond - fair margin fixed
by the committee will he subject to in
FeStlRhLioH anu pI0SctullOH NHueT tue
Lever act.
Appointment by Attorney General
Palmer, Of the committee, is expected to
have A deterrent effect upon those who
are now taking excessive profits" This
view was expressed in n joint statement
issued tonight by Mr.. Palmer and Charles
Allen, secretary of the Wholesale Coal
Trade association Of New York.
Attorney General Palmer" the states
Continued on Page TwoJ
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28

coal delivery. In this way France will be
relieved of the burden through a simple
banking operation. To establish quickly
the amount of advances France is TO
make to Germany, the reparations com
mission can fix 40 gold marks per ton
Professionally, the amount to be adjusted
later.
The reparations commission win DO
charged with the entire execution OF the
Spa agreement, so far as concerns coaI
deliveries and allied advances to Ger
many on account of the coal delivery.
Pleasure was expressed at the de-
cisions taken which were in accordance
with French views. The plan for the
financial arrangement was presented by
NJ. Francois -Marsal.
After the premiers had taken tea to-
gether the British representatives left
for England on warship. Premier Mill
lerand and the French party returned to
Paris tonight.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28

Should Moscow accept these conditions
then NJ. Milerand will be consulted by
Great Britain and he will lay down the
conditions necessary for recognition Of
the soviets. This attitude is taken to in
sure Poland not being overwhelmed by
facing the bosheviki alone in the ne
gotiations.
Regarding the advances to Germany
agreed on at Spa. in the coal agreement,
it was determined that Germany should
deliver to the reparations commission
by September I. 1920 German treasury
bonds to the value of 60,000,0o0 gold
marks, bearing 6 per cent interest and
maturing May I, 1921, which may be sold
or used as collateral with or without
the allies Endorsement. as means for
the reparations commission realizing on
them.
After September l, Germany shall de-
liver to the commission similar bonds
corresponding to the advances France is
to make for fulfillmsnt of tha promised
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28
Russ Parley Proposals
to Allies Depends Upon
SOviet's Polish Policy
Powers Agree That Bolsheviki Must Reverse Plan
to Deal With Republic Separately If Confer
ence Is Held; German Claims Outlined

Boulogne, July 27-By The Associated Press premier
Lloyd George and Premier Merand determined at their con-
here Tuesday to stand by the original plan for
conference with the Russian sovets They also outlined
ton for the financial parts the coal with Germany
Mr. Lloyd George accepted in the main NJ Mlerands views
and decided Great Britain should reply to the soviet de-
mand for conference that could not take place
until the boshev reversed their attitude and agreed to discuss
hereat with Poland and that all qualified representatives
Of Russia and the border states should attend.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28
MONTANA WORKERS
|NV|TEt CANDIDATE
To SPEAK IN STATE
Nominee Assured That Tide for
Democratic Victory Sets
in Strong.

Dayton. July 27-Governor Cox re-
ceived kilograms Tuesday from the
Montana Democratic committee urging
him to visit that state and reporting
that Democratic prospects there were
flattering
Dayton prepared for the home-com-
ing celebration in Governor Cox's hon
or next Friday. Mayor Switzer issued
proclamation calling on all Dayton
citizens to join in nonpoiitical tribute
to the governor Decorations began to
appear on many buildings and homes.
Preparations for the candidates no.
tification ceremonies on August {, also
moved forward.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28
Suits Are Brought
Against Lunbermen
Under Fraud Charges

Portland. Ore. July 27.-Snit for
damages for S6s5,943 was filed by
the government here Iuesray ii federal
court against the Grand Ronde Lumber
company of Perry, Ore. In the con-
plant n dozen or more we'll known
northwest lumbermen are named de-
PENDANTS the suit which charges
fraudulent practices in obtaining titles
to vast timber tracts in Union county,
Oregon.
Among those mentioned In the COM
nlaint as conspirators are Alexander
NibIey. head of Utah Sugar Refining
company: G. W Nibley president bishop
of the Church Of Latter Day Saints
(MormonJ of Salt Lake City. James IT.
Mimnaugh Charles Mimnaugh, Patrick
Mimnaugh.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28
L|PTON'S 4TH
ATTEMPT ENDS
As PRECEDING
Perpetual Trophy for
Yachting Has Been
in u. S. 90 Years.

NeW fofR, july A.-rVT tHe
18th successive time since the in
auguration of international yacht
ing contests half century ago,
challenger has been defeated by
Yankee defender of the Americas
cup, the perpetual trophy named
from the schooner-yacht America,
which won the first race from
Great Britain in 1851.
Before Shamrock ", II challengers
strove in vain for the hundred guinea
pewter mug, which, since its founding
as world yachting prize, has been in
the custody of the New York Yacht
club.
Sir Thomas Upton has failed in his
fourth attempt to realize a cherished
ambition, after trying since 1899, with
four different Shamrocks, to return the
precious grail to the Royal Ulster Yacht
club of England
When America won the now historic
cup in 1851 the trophy was not an in
ternational one. Six years after this
first race with Great Britain. the cup
was brought to the United States by
the New York Yacht club and placed in
trust as an international challenge
prize Here it has remained. and the
victory of Tuesday by Resolute insures
its retention by America for at least
another year.
In only one instance in the history
of the cup races until the 1920 series
had challenger won single race. This
was on October 10. 1871. when the
British schooner Livonia defeated the
New York Yacht clubs defender. Co
lumbia, which suffered a broken steer
ing gear.
Only twice prior to the 1920 series
had a challenger crossed the finish line
ahead of the defender. On September 10.
1895. Valkryie III. finished l minute and
16 seconds ahead of the American boat.
but withdrew from the race and on Oc-
tober 1. 1901, Shamrock III finished
seconds ahead of Columbia but lost be-
cause of 40 seconds time allowance.
Years of preparation and millions of
dollars were expended to produce the
marine classic concluded Tuesday. The
event was financed by syndicate of
and four commodores of
the New York Yacht club. the principal
of course. being for the
Of the defender Resoute
The entire expense of the challnging
yacht was betrayed by Sir Thomas,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28

Indeed, the last half of the race was
race of the defender against time,
with the fate of the contest resting on
the wind, for the challenger was about
one mile astern when the American
sloop flashed over the line.
1t was a 30-mile windward and lee
ward race. this final contest of 1920.
which started in with light airs after
postnents at 10 minute intervals for
two hours and a quarter
At S:05:34. Shamrock finished.
After having been led by the chal-
lenger two-thirds of the distance TO the
first mark windward leg. Resolute
crossed her bows 10 miles from the
start and breezed into a lead which she
maintained and steadily increased TO the
finish line. By the time % miles of
the course had been covered. the de-
fender was mile and half in the
lead, reaching back and forth on her
way to the finish line. At one time
toward the end she was two miles ahead
of the Shamrock but the challenger
came up to within a mile at the fin
ish
Resolute turned the outer mark at
5:1S:2a and started back on the last
Is miles of the thirty mile run wind
ward and leeward course after having
captured on the first leg led the forty
seconds obtained by the Upton craft at
the start.
Shamrock was about half a mile
astern when Resolute rounded the outer
buoy. The challenger took in her jib
sail as she neared the mark and round
Continued on rage -wo.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28
Milwaukee Will Resume Work
on BIackfOot Line This Year
Projected as Main Coast Track

Helena, July 27The Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul rail-
planning extension Of it's Clearwater branch Permission
to lay steel q miles from Bacfoo Junction Clearwater in
Mssoua county has been asked of the state railway commission
The grade for this line laid before the and when
completed will tap rich lumber cattle and farming community
The extension traverses the Backfoot valley and part of
the long contemplated line of the Milwaukee from ssoua east
and Great Falls west meeting the Bacoot and giving double
track through Montana the lines dveg Milestone and
going Msoua Butte and the other Great Falls and
LewistoNn 4
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28
SURRENDER OFFER
REJECTED BY GEEkS.

Athens. July 27.-The Turkish COM
mandants and the civic and religious
authorities at Adrianople visited the
Greek commander at karagch Monday
and offered to surrender Adrianople if
"a hour armistic were granted, it is
stated in adYices from Thrace received
tonight. The Grek command refused the
request, however ordering that the mill
itary operations be continued.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28
ludedorf Warns That Bo@hevi@m Threatens Whole Europe
COAL MINERS ASK OPERATORS TO CONFER ON STRIKE
Upton, True Sport,
Admits Defeat But
Without Ill Feeling

On Board Steam Yacht Victor
ia. July 27-(By Wireless to the
Associated Press. i've all did
our best-skipper. designer and
crew-and we have been beaten
fair and square" said Sir Thomas
Upton.
Il have been treated through
out with the greatest fairness and
craftsmanship by Americans and
] am taking home the very best
memories of the contest.
Il shall wait until next year to
give some one else chance to
challenge, and then shall re-chal-
lenge myself.
4 have no excuses to offer.
Resolute's the better boat
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28
RUHR MINERS AGREE
TO INCREASE COAL OUTPUT

Berlin. July 27.-At a conference in
Westphalia. Ruhr miners decided vol
unfairly to increase the output Of coal
to meet the demands of the allies. pro-
vided better food would be supplied to
the miners. They urged that the mines
be nationaIized as soon as possible.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28

SANDY HOOK, n. j., July ZI-Ihe AnerIcas cup stays IN
America.
decided shortly before sundown Tuesday when the
defender Resoute captured the 1920 regatta three
by defeating Sir Thomas Lptons Shamrock " the final
race.
defender ousaed the sloop decsive boat for
boat the last contest of tpestuous erethe closest and
fought the history of the
the 1922 unofficial tne) only about Is minutes before
expiration of the hours time limit
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28
LITHUANIAN DEMAND
REDS QUIT TERRITORY

Warsaw, July 27-The Lithuanian
government has delivered an uItimatum
to the soviet government demanding the
immediate evacuation of Lithuanian ter
ritoryAby red troops,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28
OFFICIAL SUMMARY :

miles windward return Wind light
r. Emmons,
2:i7:0o; fin
REsOLuTE-Eiapsed time 535i5 corrected time, 5:2a:35
sHAMRoCK-Epsed 54820 corrected time 5:48:20'>
seconds, time
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28

Washington July 27(By The Associated Press ss)Vctory
for Soviet Russia over Poland would result in boshevism
Ing all Europe and eventually the entire world the opinion of
General Eric Iudendor German leader His views
set forth in specially prepared and hitherto unpublished
memorandum on the Dangers of Boshe written last month
and received here official circles.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28
CENSUS

South Bend, Ind. T0,9S3; increase,
II, 200, or 32.2 per cent
Revised figures for Lafayette. Ind.
give that city population of D 2.4S6
instead. Of 90 AKA as was previously an-
nouncsd.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28
MARINE CLASSIC
WON 18Th TIME
BY YANKEE BOAT

Priceless Pewter Trophy First Won by Yacht
America in 1851 Remains in Possession ~ 7.
Yacht Club Following 1920 Regatta Sir Thon-
as Upton Who Has Made -Four Efforts to Lift
Cup VIII Try Once More.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-28
POLAND'S FALL
WOULD PRECEDE
OTHER NATIONS

German General Includes in Disasters Following
Red Triumph Over New Republic His Own
Country With Czecho-slovakia and Victorious
Progress Into India, China and Persia, With Only
British World Power to Oppose Aggressions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-25
NOW FOR IA[ FREE
FAIR TO 4 FINISH
President Acton Is on the Job
and Will Start Machinery
WORKING, FIRST Effort
Must Be Winner

Now that the live stock show and
sale r. over work will be pushed ou
the free fair from this on said presl-
dent Acton today.
The schedule of premiums arranged
by the a. a NJ. college for all free
fairs has been received and a COM
mittee Is now actively at work on the
premium list OF our fair.
A meeting OF the board of directors
viii be held In the near future when
all committees will be completed and
many OF the preliminary details ar
ranged
There will BE- general committees
o. the association and special town
ship and school distftct committees
and the general plans contemplate n
fair In which the people OF every
community in the county will particle
pate. Premiums for every chss OF
live stock as well as al farm gro-
duets. also for those OF the garden.
and the home and many new and
novel features viii be very attractive
70 exhibitors.
The cooperation OF every citizen
Of the county is inviied--ihis Is the
peoples fair and they alone can make
Il q success.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-25
Solons Are
Opposed to
Third Term

Washington. March 25 Both
Democrats and Republicans cheer.
ed a statement in the House today
by Representative Humphreys.
Democrat, OF Mixsissippi. that
President Wilson should make nm
immediate announcement that he
was not candidate for a third
term. ~ q
Under no circumstances should
Mr. Wilson ask for reelection, Mr.
Humphreys said ip recommending
ne passage II anfamendmcnt lin.
ting presidential legt6ility 10 one
term. The public advocacy by the
Presidents friends and members
of his cabinet that he run n third
time has allowed The country 10
believe that he will break an
ancient precedent, TIE speaker de.
clared.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-25
RAIN INTERPRETED WITH
REVIVAL LAST MIGHT

Because OF the inclemency OF the
weather. the attendance at the First
". T.. church last night was rather
diminuiive. However Rev. callans
message made the effort worth while
Those who braved the storm felt will
repaid for having been there 90 hear
his discourse on the Bible. ciosins
with the thought that We must first
admit the truths of the Bible. sub
nit ourselves unto 81. commi; Il. and
then transmit Il 20 O ihers. Rev
callan's subject tonight viii be "Ka-
desh Barnea." The singer and Choir
US leader. Mr.. A. v. wiseman. viii
render a special number. Come early
for the hal, hour song service which
begins each evening at 4.5e; also
to hear the words of wisdom spoker
by the pastor In his forceful and
effective manner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-25
ROTARY MALE CHORUS is
BEST Of KIND IN STATE
Made Decided Hit At Banquet
Last Night, Will Give
Musicale Here
Soon

Guthrie has a musical organizat ION
OF which Il should take much pride
!, Is the Rotary Male Chorus. recently
organlzed
The personnel foilots Ro olel,
Merton. Dr nm. Fr.d soehL Cecil
Williams. Prof Green. Dan Williams,
Carl Taegart. Warren R' der and Jack
Horner The majority of them are
professionals aud Il Is safe bet there
Is no ociette IN the state 10 equal
them.
This chorus furnished The music FOR
the last Scottish Rite reunion. aud 10
say they made a bit would BE putting
n mildly. They are pracs'eing for a
musicale 10 be glycn at the Guthrie
theatre soon. for the purpose Of rais-
INK funds 10 defray their essentes to
the District Rotary convention At
Joplin. April 18th.
These excellent musicians will help
to further establish Guthf'e's reputa-
tion as a muslcal center as tnes have
been given prominent place on the
program at joplin.
The Rotary club also plans 10 send
them TO the international convention
at Atlantic City in June Guthrie
music lovers should respond when tho
date Is set for this musicale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-25
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH
Edifice VIII Cost 1000. Actual
Work To Begin In April ON
Site OF 81 Mary's. on
Warner Avenue

Construction Of the new Catholic
church ,o hs haiii 20 replace m. small
one located al lhc cornsr of Elm and
Warner vlll beKin darins Aprll. The
plans have been drawn and accepted
W. iiflckman Of Empora' Kansas la
architect Contracts viii b. made
roon. Clllrenv ~ the city. state and
nation are sending In voluntary con
trihuiions 20 aid the work. One
check Cor 500 wam received froul
Harry ~. Ciair of New york MANY
Others have contributed or hase
promised 10 do ~.
Y Will b. voluntary with Guthrie
cltiHenA 20 contribute anything they
wish, and u "a encouraging that ses.
ersl eisiEcsla re mamh~rn " m.
church have volunteered 20 contribute
before they wcre called upon
The eaihdfai viii be of Gothic de-
siTn and wili cost go 900 n viii
cover a space aaS by q feet and tl.e
sie~fi' viii be ife feet hleh. There
will also be basement under the
chugys for dining hail and other pur.
poses. The structure viii he richly
ofnat. ~ red brick and white stone
foundation. coping and facingu Il
viii BE- Of lofty dom. interior. IN
the form of cross with A frontal
@e@a--.a-.a.-.s.-....s-. .-.-..a-.....-
(couilnued on Page &. Col %