davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05
BOMB SUSPECT
DOES NOT GIVE
FAIR ACCOUNT
Agents Tracing Steps of
Prisoner On Day of
Bomb Disaster.

Washington, Oct 4.-Department Of
justice agents in Pittsburgh reported
Monday night that FIorian Zelenko. Or
rested as suspect in connection with
the Wall street explosion in New York.
RAD been unable to account for his move
ments on the day of the explosion or for
seFen sticks of dynamite which he ad-
mitted having mad in his possession.
Ihe message to the department of
justice was sent after Zelenko had been
questioned by the federal agents It is
SAID that he admitted having had II
sticks of dynamite which he said he
had obtained at Whitman, W. Va, when
he was arrested there were but five
sticks IN his suitcase and federal agents
reported he had not been able to tel
them what he had done with the other
seven.
1elenko also had been unable to ex-
plain satisfactorily his reasons for nur-
chasing the explosive. the message added,
Pittsburgh. Oct. 4.-F1orian Zelenko,
who was arrested here Sunday night with
quantity of dynamite. percussion caps
and fuse in his suitcase was sent back
to the city prison from the local office OF
the department of justice where he was
closely questioned during the afternoon
regarding his movements for the past
several months.
Meantime. government agents in Logan
county. West Virginia, and in Cincinnati.
were tracing zelenko's movements IN
order to see whether they agreed with the
story he had told during the afternoon.
Ielenko, who was reported by Leo kon-
kel to the police as having referred to
the Wall street explosion Of Sept. IS,
while they were riding from Cincinnati
to Pittsburgh Sunday, told the federal
agents that on the day OF the explosion
he was working as a tailor for the Will
mer Clothing company at Hrockway
street and Rosedale avenue, Brooklyn.
Zelenko is Pole. who. according to
his story. came to this country in 1914.
He speaks enough English to be under
stood but much of his questioning today
was in his own language.
The dynamite found in Zelanko's suit
case was turned over to the Pittsburgh
station of the bureau of mines where
engineers pronounced 1t as tNo, ."
the kind ordinarily used in mining opera
tons.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05
BOTH PENNANT
WINNERS HAVE:
CLEAR RECORD
Brooklyn and Cleveland
Players Are Free Of
Taint Says Jury.

Chicago, Oct. 4-The BROOKLYN and
the Cleveland baseball clubs. contenders
in the world series which will open on
Tuesday, Monday night were cleared of
any connection with the baseball scandal
50 far as evidence presented 10 the Cook
county grand jury is concerned
States Attorney Maclay Hoyne aud his
assistant, Hartley Replogle, who is in
charge Of the baseball inquiry here which
already has resulted in the indictment of
eight Chicago White Sox players On
charges Of throwing games in last
years series, issued statements declar-
Ing that no evidence or testimony in any
way implica*ing any member of the two
pennant winners has come before the
grand jury.
The grand jury in New York previously
had exonerated the brooklyn players Of
any connection with reports that at
tempts had been made to fix" the 1920
series.
The grand jury will reconvene Tuesday
in a special session, with nothing on the
docket but the baseball investigation. A
group Of baseball officials and PLAYERS
have been subpoenaed and it is planned
to call more later. according to Replogle,
VINO Sald ne DeHeVed the inquiry Would
last several weeks longer.
Among those who are scheduled to
appear are kid" Gleason. manager Of
the White Sox; Hughey Jennings, man
ager Of the Detroit Tigers; John Nc
Graw. manager of the New York Giants;
Tip" O'NeilI. former Western league
president, and confidant Of Charles a.
Gomiskey. owner Of the White Sox, Jean
DUbuc former Detroit pitcher, now with
Toledo: Benny Kautf, New York Nation
al ontfieldet; Fred Toney, New York
President HeydIer, Of tho NationN
league, has been asked to appear before
the jury again at his convenience and
President Johnson Of the American lea
que also is expected to testify later.
Eddie Collins. second baseman and
captain Of the White SoX. and Ray
Schalk. catcher, also viii be called later,
Mr.. Replogle said
The OCTOBER session Of the Cook cnun
ty grand jury, which was sworn in Mon
day. was charged by Judge Charles Nc
Donald to carefully investigate any
information concerning baseball gambling
which might come before it.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05

Danbury. Conn, Oct. 4-Americh' s
| entry into an association of nations,
which has been proposed by Senator
| Harding. the Republican presidential
candidate for president, as u substitute
for the Deague of Nations Ms drawn at
Versailles. was opposed here Monday
night by Senator Rorah. Republican, Ida.
Opening four days speaking tour in
support of the candidacy of Senator
Brandegee. another of the Republican
'irreconeilahle" opponents of the YER
sailles league, Senator Borah declared
that the thing which made the United
States powerful for the good il ts conf
plete freedom and it's unembarrassed
right TO throw its influence on tho side
of justice and peace in every great crisis
Of affairs'
Americas Unfettsred Influence
There is today In the worId,n said
Senator Borah. mo influence for peace
and for civilization equal to the free and
untramm eled America and the best citi-
xenshir of the country, regardless of
party, will preserve that influence, UNI
compromised and untarnished.
Our right as Al people, unembarrassed
by alliances, leagues or associations. to
determine for ourselves in every crisis
and in the face of every confronting sit
uation what it is our duty to do and
what 1t is in the interest of humanity
and civilization to do, involves the whole
question OF self government. the whole
question of an independent republic, and
| venture to say that the voters OF the
sgontinued ON Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05

'TWinkling stars in cloudieSs sky
early at night seemed to bear out the
forecaster' preliminary announcement
Of fair weather with moderate winds
but fairly heavy rainstorm came or
the scene at 8 .. m. When asked to
explain the weather man said the storm
was due to low atmospheric pressure and
promised that it would be clear al
though somewhat cooler for the initial
battle for which all arrangements have
been completed and the success Of the
opening contest hinges entirely upon the
elements.
The Brooklyn park has been mani
cured for the last time and every re-
served scat disposed of while thousands
Of disappointed fans are engaged in a
fruitless hunt for spectators or friends
who will sell or loan them ticket for at
least one game.
Brooklyn Confident
The Brooklyn players, winners of the
National league pennant. are resting pre-
paratory to encountering the rush Of
the Cleveland clan, which is due i'll this
city early Tuesday morning Manager
Robinson and every member Of the
Brooklyn team expressed firm belief in
their ability to defeat their American
league rivals, while Iris Speaker and his
team mates hold the opinion that the
worlds series banneA will be hoisted next
spring in the Cleveland park.
Arrangements and setting for the Sc
ries Of 1920 will not differ greatly from
those which have already made baseball
history. If there is any outstanding fea-
ture it Is expected to be furnished BY
the spectators.
Crowd VIII Be Critical
GeneraTbpiniop among close followers
Of the game leans to the belief that the
thousands who will file into Ebbets field
will be perhaps more Observant and crit
ical in their comment upon the play but
beyond that, it was said by baseball en-
thousands who will file into Ebets field
a year ago will not affect the popularity
Of the series unless someunfortunate
occurrence should arouse fresh suspi-
cion in the minds of fans.
Seats Sold Early
Certain the climax of the baseball sea
son has shown no loss Of interest so far
as the fans Of Greater New York are
concerned, every reserved seat at the
Brooklyn park has been sold for the Sc
ries. On Sunday President Charles II
Ebets stated that he had been obliged to
return more than 100000 in checks and
currency to those who had hoped to pur-
chase seats for the four games for which
the Brooklyn club printed reserve cou
pons.
Press Represented
Those in charge Of the press stands
reported that more than 400 applica-
tions were on file from newspaper writ
ers from all parts Of the country About
300 similar requests We're received dur
ing the series between Brooklyn and
Boston iii 1916.
The sale Of unreserved seats in the
field stands and bleachers began at 10
IL.
Sunday Of the plan TO sell the seats
and as a result line of fans was forE;e Cd
several hours before the time set fcr
opening the sale, A woman had the
honor to appear at the head Of the Inc.
So For Field Stands
These seats sold at s. for the field
stands and 81 for the hleachers I'ur-
hasers were permitted to buy seats for
Continued on Page Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05
Irish Prisoners Cease to Resort
to Hunger Strike to Gain Point;
London Has Version of Reprisals

Mayor MacSw'Fey's long fast Irish prls-
liking, says the Daily Mail Monday. The
han 500 arrests In connection with Sim
ptember, but that only four OF the men
hese abandoned II in day or two.
Il cannot bring myself to contem-
plate, even as counsel Of ultimate de-
spair, our final abandonmant--as he
seems to suggest-of the trust which
history has imposed upon US"
Mr.. Asquith says no British dominion
claims the right to q separate foreign
policy of its own and that tho tendency
Is toward fuller cooperation by the do
mions In all external relations,
London, Oct. additional aetaila
reaching the Irish office concerning the
killing of Captain I.endrums. resident
magistrate of kilrush, county Glare.
and the subsequent finding Of the body
on the railway line, show, officials said,
that the Irish volunteers negotiated with
the royal Irish constahulary to produce
Lendrums or his body If the govern
ment agents would withhold execution
of reprisals.
Shortly after Captain Iaadrums diH-
appared on September % it was stated
two men appeared at the Royal Irish
constabulary barracks and told the Of
fieers there that they had been sent by
the Irish volunteers to say they would
produce Iendrums If there were no re-
prisals. No promises were given but no
reprisals were made and Lendrums'
body was found a few days lateE Of
<Contlnued ga Rage xws.l
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05
National Memorial
for Armistice Day
Victims Planned

Spokane. Oct "A national me-
mortal to Captain Warren Grimm
and his three comrades killed in the
Centralia, Wash. Armistice day
shooting last year, is to be erected
from funds raised under the aus
pices of the national American lie
gion, it was announced by Leo. Duffy,
delegate of the Spokane post to the
recent national convention of the
Legion ,at meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the local post Mon
day.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05
Mrs. Peet Returns
to Los Angeles for
Denton Investigation

Los Angeles. Oct Airs r. c. Peete
central figure in the investigation in the
death Of Jacob Charles Denton. left
the train on which she Travelled from
Denver. at Summit. u miles north Of
San Bernardino. She immediately en-
tered an automobile with Los Angeles
county officials and was driven rapidly
away. The destination Of the party was
kept secret.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05
Battle of Giants for Worlds Baseball Championship Begins
GERMANS CONVICTED OF CRIME IN UNITED STATES
Brave Seaman Tied
to Ships Bridge
Went Down to Death

New Orleans. Oct 4,-Captain
Chas. johnson, master of the Amer
ican steamship SpeedweIl lost in last
weeks hurricane according to wire
less message received by the naval
station here from the steamship
Lake Superior.
Captain Johnson. lashed to the
bridge Of the Speedwell, refused to
take q life boat according to the
wireless message.
The first mate Of the Speedwell,
Frank Romoneur Of New Orleans,
was among those dead, according to
the wireless message. leaving four
unnamed dead, two Of them women.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05
ER|E'S COAL. MINES
CLOSED BY RENEWAL.
Of MINERS STRIKES
Objections to Contract Plan
Causes Shutdown of Mines;
Wilson Reopens Award.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. oct. All the col
Ieries Of the Hillside Coal and Iron
company and the Pennsylvania Coal com
tied up tight by the renewal Monday Of
the strike against the contract" system.
The strikers committee has extenied
the call to Ill engineers. firemen end
pump runners.
Between 5000 and 10000 men were
idle. union officials claimed.
Pittsburgh, Oct 4 Reconsideration
Of the anthracite miners demands for a
wage increase equal to that recently
granted bituminous miners will be asked
of Secretary Of Labor Wilson by the pol
Icy committee Of the hard coal workers
Tuesday. according to announcement
made by Chairman Thomas Kennedy Of
the committee.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05
MEN VIOLATED
NEUTRAL LAWS
BY CONSP P|R|NC
Won Bopp and Associa-
tes Incited | Hindu Revolt
to rouble England.

Ieayenw0rth, Kans., Oct. 4-Eckhard
Won Setback and Franz Won Bopp, at one
time consul and vice consul for the Ger
man imperial government at San Fran
cisco, are to be released from the federal
prison here Tuesday.
Word was received at the prison that
paroles had been granted the two Ger
man nobemen who arc serving sentences
of five years for violation of the neu-
traHty laws Of the United States.
San Francisco, Oct. 4-Eranz Bopp,
former German consul general in San
Francisco and f. H. son Setback former
consulate attache, reported paroled from
LeaYenWorth prison, were serving sem
tences imposed By the federal district
court here in 1918
The specific charge was that Bopp. Won
Setback other German consuls in this
country. prominent Pacific coast ship
ping men. and many Hindu revolution
lists conspired To foment rebellion
against British rule In India with the
alleged purpose Of forcing the British
government to divert large numbers of
troops from the western front to India
to put down the proposed rebellion,
The trial here, lasting several months,
was picturesque and dramatic. The eli
max came on The final day when, as the
United States district attorney had com
pleted his closing argument to the jury
and adjournment was about TO be taken.
Ram Singh. Hindu rose from his scat
among the defendants and shot and killed
Ram Chandra. Hindu intellectual. editor
and elIow-defcndant. Singh in turn was
shot and killed in the crowded court
room By United States Marshal James
L. Holohan.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05
Boy Scouts Finish
Hiking Trip Between
New York and Frisco

New York, Oct 1.-Two Brooklyn
boy scouts arrived here Monday from
San Francisco completing round trip,
boys, ]. f Budd end A. G. Greiner, be-
gan their journey July 81, arrived at
San Francisco August IS, and started
back three days later.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05
TEST PILOT KILLED BY FALL

Dayton. Oct 4-Master Signal Flee
trician Strong b. MADAM. y. of Lansing.
Mich, test pilot at McCock field near
here. died late this afternoon from
fractured skull received when his air
plane. fell 200 feet Monday
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05
BRUSH FIRES DESTROY MANY TOWNS

4-Hg
hrushm
a a
the
telephone burned.
fighters to the
that the Village bad out sub
MIL eight IL miles,
vicinity said 10
Dmahar Of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05
NoRwEGlANs END PARLEY

Copenhagen. Oct. 4-Negotiations be-
tween the Norwegian government and
Maxim Litvinoff. the bolshevik agent in
Scandinavia, have been definitely broken
off, according to the Berlingske Tidende.
NJ. Litvinoff, the paper adds. probably
will return to Russia, as it is not likely
that he will be allowed to re-enter Den
mark owing TO his discourteous refer
ences to the Danish foreign ministry.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05

New York. Oct, 4-sir masked ham
dts lined up 45 patrons Of a Lenox
avenue cafe early Monday and robbed
them of cash and jewelry valued at
more than $1,000. They eluded a police
man in q subway.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05
WANDERERS TRIAL CALLED

Chicago, Oct. 4.--1hree jurors were
accepted tentatively Monday for the trial
of Lieutenalt Carl Nanderer, who con
fessed that be killed hia wife. about to
become a mother. and ragged stranger
with whom he plaHnad mimic holdup.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05
pITTSRURGS polio ERIGHT MOB

cy called
which stormed police Monday
a
crowd OF whites
the tnhf
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05
HARDING ASSOCIATION
OF NATIONS REJECTED
BY GEM STATE SENATOR
Borah Repudiates G. 0. P. Nominee Proposal for
Association of Nations as Substitute for
Versailles Covenant Agreement

Danbury, Conn, Oct 4Amercas entry association
Of nations which has been proposed by Senator Harding the Re-
publican presidential candidate for president substitute for
the League Nations drawn Versailles opposed here
Monday night by Senator Borah, Republican, Ida
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05
FRENCH GENERAL REVIEWS

NJ. n,
soldier
to
Hudson
Yacht.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05
EXPLOSION STARTS BAD FIRE

at
building
B The is
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05
REPEATED VICTORIES.
WRANGLE,S SUCCESS
CAUSING DIFFERENCE
Plsudsk Favors Breaking OFF Parleys Seeking
Understanding With Ukranians and Anti-Soviet
Leader in South Results of Retreating of Red
Armies and Changing of Preliminary Terms.

Washington, Oct 4-Faiure of peace negotiations between
the Poles and bshev Riga forecast official advces
eved here Monday Continuing Polish military
increasing strength shown by General Wrange anboshevs
leader southern Russia said be influencing the Poles
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05
WRaNGEL WHINING

ConstantinopIe, Oct. 2-The forces OF
General Wraneel have achieved further
successes against the Russian soviet
forces in the region of Novoknovaska.
where 5000 prisoners were taken and
900 cannon. five locomotives and 100
wagons were captured. says an official
communication received here Thursday.
The communication adds that in the
region of Finelnikovo. 5000 prisoners
were taken. together with many machine
guns and cannon. The holshevlk forces
are described in the communication as
being Gisnrganized.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05
CLEVELAND IS PICKED
AS WINNER OF SERIES
BY CLOSE OBSERVERS
Opening Game On Home Grounds Gives Nationals
Advantage Over American Team Making First
Try in History to Secure Title Of Worlds
Champs; All Records for Attendance Surpassed

New York Oct 4The Brooklyn Nationals the Cleve-
land Americans their world series battle for the 1920 cham
ponshp at Ebets field Tuesday afternoon weather permitting
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05

\ dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Dublin pictures black outlook for Ire
land during the coming winter. 1t says
that owing to the shortage of money.
sanitoriums and asylums are being closed
the burning of creameries has paralyaed
that industry and the closing of 600 miles
of railroad has cur off some areas from
distributing eenters.
Cows and calves are being sent to
England In large numbers, and there il
Il shortage of butter. Many small firms
are going bankrupt and the country In
faced with ruin, There is much tlnem-
ployment in Dublin as q result of the
strike of builders.
ASQulTH FOR AUTONOMY
London, Oct. 6.--In communication
printed in the London Times today Her
bert FL. Asquith, former prime minister,
declares that he is convinced that the
hestowal upon Ireland of the status of
an autonomous dominion in the fullest
and widest sense Is the only solution OF
the Irish problem. To accomplish this,
says MIR. Asqnith. it is necessary to
make the Irish people believe what Is
offered comes from an honest and also
reliable souce.
With reference to Viscount Grey's
recent proposal concerning Ireland Mr..
Asquith says:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-05

to make peace at this time.
General Pilsldski. the Polish leader,
was said to favor breaking off negotia-
tlons and the reaching Of an understand
ing between Poland. the Ikrainlans and
General Wrangei. As a step in this
direction it was reported that Ukrainian
mission recently visited General Wran-
gel and concluded a satisfactory agree
ment The beginning of strong Eason
between Poland and General Wrangel
also have been laid through military
missions. it vas added, and General Pill
sudski was said to favor sending diplo-
matte mission to General Wrangel to
strengthen the bond.
Riga, Oct. 4.-(By The Associated
Press. )-The Russo-Polish conference
resumed Monday night under the guise
of the chief commission. with all the dele
gates and their staffs present. The cor
respondents were not admitted.
The Poles did not present the Polish
peace draft although Alexander Iados,
secretary of the Polish delegation saws
it Is completed but made a general
declaration pointing our differences De
tween the first soviet Moscow declara-
ton and the second soviet peace draft.
The Poles asked reversion to the former.
They also criticised particularly the
boundary proposed in the second draft
but they did not submit substitute
which they would be willing to accept.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
ARE REORGANIZED

In the last paper we published a
list of clubs that were reorganized
and gave the list of officers and dele
gates. Other clubs have reported as
follows:
st. Phillips Club. l.. Ruff T,
president; H. H. Ruff, secretary and
treasurer. j. W. Lominick member
of executive committee. Delegates
J. w. Lominick, P. H. Kinard, G. II.
Sigh.
Kinards-R. G. Smith. president;
]. 4. Dominick, secretary and treas
urer; R. G. Smith, member of execu-
tive committee. Delegates-Rev. 2.
R. Kilgore, A. D. Johnson.
Saluda, No. w. H. Sanders,
president; j. S. Werts, secretary
W. H. Sanders, member of executive
committee. Delegate-H. T. Fellers.
Vaughnville-. H. Rudd, presi-
dent; L. H. Sem, secretary; member
of executive committee, ]. G. Goats.
Delegates-M. J. Longshore, l..
Sem. y
LIBERTY. T. Hunter, president
r. C. Hunter, vice-president; secre-
tary, Geo. F. Hunter; member OF
executive committee, J. T. Hunter.
Delegates-N. E. Hunter, j. NJ. Les
ter.