davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-03
HILL COUNTY.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Havre, Nov. with incomplete to-
tails from the four precincts IL Harrc, it
appears that the candidates lpon the
Republican state and county tickets will
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-03
SENATE GAINS

Washington, Nov. "A net Repnbli-
can gain Of IS and possibly 10" seats in
the senate was claimed late Tuesday
night by the Republican senatorial COM
mittee on the basis of early reports
from the senatorial fights. Victories
were claimed in South Dakota, Idaho,
Maryland. California. Nevada, Oklahoma,
Arizona. and Colorado.
Should the actual results bear out the
the early Indications giving the Republi-
cans gain of eight seats" said the com
mittee's statement. ''they win have at
the next session 81 seats to the Demo
erats' 80, majority of Is. Should they
4 (Continued ON Page Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-03
NEW YORK, PENNSYI'V 'VaNIA
LEAD WITH PHENOMENAL
REPUBLICAN, MAJORlTIES
Clean Sweep Made in Empire State Including
Gotham by National G. Q. P. Ticket; Governor
ship Is Close Between Smith and Miller.

New York with the possible exception of the contest
governorshp which still doubt Republicans apparent
lv have made clean sweep in New York state.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-03
O'CONNOR LEADS In
NORTH DAKOTA

Fargo. n. D., Nov. 3-Two precincts
in Fargo incomplete give for president;
Harding, 147: Cox, 102.
Seventeen scattered precincts in North
Dakota cities give for governor: Fraz-
ier, Republican -Nonpartsan, 763: O'Con-
nor, Democrat independent 1923.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-03
Election Tables
Are on Page Is

Election tables showing the
results of the election in Cas-
.ade county in SO far as obtain
able to 4 o'clock this We'd
nesday) morning, will be
found on page 13 of this
mornings Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-03
Big Electoral College
Vote Assured ON Early
And Definite Returns
Gains to Fill Senatorial Vacancies Increase G. O. +.
Majority by Eight Votes at Least; Cleveland
Sends Burton to House.

New York Nov. 3.-At 1890 Wednesday, with actual
returns far complete Harding certain of 29 votes IN
The electoral college from following states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
WANTED-HELP.
GARAGE F0REMAN-Must be first-class man.
apply TO ]. W. Stickney, 100 Q st. ne.

GARAGE FoREMAN-Must be frst-clnss man.
Apply to J: ". Stickney. 100 Q st: ne.
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN
Big demand: We train you for high salarieu
Positions la hotels clubs, restaurants. care
terias and tearooms: previous experience
Necessary; many graduates now making S2.oOO
to 5000 year; dozens now own their na,, own
hotels Big pay; quick advancement; denghe-
full surroundings; easy hours: fine l1ving' Tree
meals; fascinating Worthless are only a lew
Of the many ADVANTAGES Sf TINS aes com
rnoGore. Waldorf Astoria. Ansonia and other
great hotels. which offer preference to our
where Get into this big paying profession
NOW. Course costs but a few cents day
Lewis Hotel Training School. 1874 New York
ave. Washington D. c.
HOUSEMAN Apply Housekeeper. Bellevue
Hotel. 18th and SITS.
JOB PRINTER, knowledge Of auto press o., or
Miller feeder preferred: permanent position iof
right man. Pathfinder. 1.angdon. y. -
LABoRERs for digging plumbers, trenches rem fs
S per day. II. 7. Woodneld, l4th anu III
graham SITS NV.
La SALE EXTENSION
UNIVERSITY.
The iarees. business training institution in
fhe 1vorld offers ambitious men and women
intensive training in higher accountancy BY
the most successful system ever oevis t 80
sss csn, more %sth n the
Gail telephone or write La Sale Exten,ion
University. 907 District Nationai oan1 Muk.
Phone Main Is. Open in the evening. 7:So %
ESQ.
MAN young. who can do light gas-itting.
Apt. 81, Victoria apt, 14th and CLIFTON, ART
err ). ~
MAN to take charge Of model department in
patent attorneys Office: experience unneces-
sary: state age and salary wanted. Address
Box 112-H. Star office.
MAN. settled. for soft drink and lunch bar
TT 4th st. NV.
MAN to distribute cards Apply 434 It'll St
n W.. DIR. Smith. Dentist, Inc.
MAN, white, to drive Ford delivery and work
in general. 102l 18th st. NV.
MEAT CUTTERS and meat salesmen reIiapie
men. Apply Sherby's Supply Market. BAG La.
ave. NV. 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. only frst-class men
need apply. f. J. Quinn Motor Car Co.. olo
ID s. W.
MEN-Capable, now employed, who wish to add
from SIS to $25 per week to their incomes.
Answer with full particulars. Address BOX
III Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

InTHES-Work ngmen. q short cut to an
easy triumph the giving of good, square
and looking for better value. it's on a
long vacation. See the shoes. So; new
pants. s. to $50; dresses. waists, skirts Soc
up; slightly used overcoats. s. up. Justh's
Old Stand. 619 ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
WANT
SALES MANAGERS

WANTED-At once tool room attendant. Bliss
Electrical School. Takoma Park, Take 9th st.
car to District line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

FILTER, frst-class, on coat
suits and gowns; one that is
competent to take charge of the
alteration department; good sal
airy to the right party. National
Garment Shop, OPS F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

MAID. familiar with telephone and some
knoMledke Of .typewriting. % Jackson place.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN for
boxing and wrapping work in
laboratory. Pleasant surround
ings; good hours; agreeable
work and good pay. Apply to
Mr.. Simpson, Tyree & Co., 18th
and H streets ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

yALESMEN.
Statesmen who are now engaged in CONNER
cial lines, but who would like to enter the
fna uciaI field owing to the great remuneration
are offered an opportunity to do SO by one of
Philadelphia's leading banking firms. Remun-
Grafton is commission basis and is common
,surate with present living conditions. Apply
)619 National Metropolitan Bank bldg.
for list of lines ana full
pa rticulars; earn s.. 500 to $4,000 yearly; big
cemand for men: inexperienced or experienced;
city or travelling. T. X. Goldsborough, 706 Dis
trct National Bank bldg.
STOCK SALESMAN for big, clean building cor.
poration. good leads but advances until you
show results. z. D. Box 1916, city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

PORTER and elevator man.
Must come we'll recommended.
Permanent position; good pay.
Apply to Mayer Bros. & Co., o37
and 030 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

YOUR OPPORTUNITY to represent q large
going Baltimore corporation in following up
direct inquiries. Those who have already quail
fed are earning from So 900 to $40, 600
per year : previous selling experience not neces-
sary provided You have desire to earn big
money and willing to work according to our
Instructions and methods. Apply in person. 513
1lunsey bldg. 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

. GOOD FARM HANDS; married men pre-
frrred: good wages: comfortable houses and
".H"r privileges. Address Box 18Th. Star
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
WANTED-HELP

MALE AND FEMALE-Continued
WOMAN settled, for general Homework. Mrs.
Amer. IooS nth ST NV 16s
WOMAN twhite) for light housework: no wash
ing; good home: to he treated as one of the
family; small pay: stay nights. Address BOX
1G1-H. Star office
WOMAN, competent, for general housework;
no washing. Apply 1925 Macomb st. 10.
WOMAN, reliable with references. for cook
ing and homework; no laundry; 4 adults: good
wages Corner Raymond and Delaware, Chevy
4 hase, Md. Phone Clev. POS. To-
WOMAN. competent. reliable; few hours daily.
Call evenings. Col. 1925. 1913 Kansas ave.
H. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
WANTED-HELP.
AEENTS

BRUSH SOLICITORS and outside workers, i
will he to your advantage to investigate. "
il. Hoover, COS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

SECOND MAN. white. experienced: references:
private family. Address Box 119-H. Star
office. e.. 17s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

STOCK SALESMAN-An at
|tractive proposition awaits an
experienced stock salesman of
proven ability. Liberal commits
|sions paid to right party. Phone
Main 2848 for appointment. 15*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

MILLINERY TRIMMER with experience IN
selling; steady position; good salary. Tyssow-
ski. 1419 G st. NV.
MILLINERY SALESLADIES
Yearly position. Good salary and commission.
f. Rose, hot F st. NV. I6s
PACKER-Young lady wanted immedia tely:
good salary to start. Apply Natl Personnel
Service Bureau. 3O6 Bond bldg
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-11
WHEN IN CHICAGO VISIT HERE.

The Walden bookshop, operating
here under the Chicago Cooperative
Bookstores Company, which also owns
the Radical bookshop, has just opened
its doors to the public. The name
Walden was given tho store in memory
of the homo of Thoreau, an early ad-
yocate Of free speech.
The windows Of the shop was designed
and decorated by William J. Beauty
Of New York and Fred 8. Foster Of
Chicago. Inside the books are con-
vontently arranged alphabetically aud
in divisions Of economies, fiction,
drama and poetry. There is long table
with an artistic reading lamp and
comfortable chairs where one can sit
dowh and thumb over interesting titles
without being pursued by an avaricious
clerk.
MOSCOW Arrangements havo boon
made to dispatch five oil trains daily
to Moscow. The Second Labor Army
has started the construction Of a rail.
road from Saratoff TO Emba for the
oil trade.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-11
KATE 0'HARE IS FREE

Kate O'Hare, militant labor unionist
and socialist was released from Jeffer
son City Mo-, prison June LIST. Hel
sentence of five years was commuted
by President Wilson to expire at that
time.
Mrs. 0'Hare was sentenced "A months
ago to serve five years for alleged
violation of theespionage law in
Statements made in a speech al Bow
man, N. D.
Government officials deny that this
to be taken as an indication that
there is to ensue general amnesty
for political prisoners, or that IL will
mean that Eugene v. Debs, who IL
serving a sentence of 10 years at At.
lanta Ca, on a similar charge, viii be
released.
Thousands Of friends scattered al
over the American Continent are made
happy over her release. She has spent
many years on the socialist platform
and in socialist work.
Mrs. o'Haro became a close friend
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-11
Petrograd, Russia, April 1st 1920.

l ann home Russia has changed fundamentally and
thoroughly When you you will notice this great
change Of bread have not too much but still enough
Industry is not in very favorable sate thing that prev
ents from applying hands to actual production the
Lack of the of transportation the shortage of machinery
end of skilled factory workers Immense numbers of these
latter drawn into the army to combat the counerrevou
hon. Am army of three to four million not joke but
serious economic factor in crisis such confront
ed with We beginning to Qudate the front and transfer
the army from the battle field to industry We hope to
vve entirely within couple of years. IT took two years
to defeat imperialism in the military sense, and will take
about as long to defeat it economically.
The international proetara will of course have to take
the active part in this struggle took protesting
against military intervention the question to economics
must be put in the same way.
So, you see we have to fight yet quite Bit From the
stand point OF food quite short, but intellectually
are the highest working class section Of the world have
already gotten acquainted with few of the leading person
aes o the Soviet government and know how they
provided with lfes necessities For long time we have not
seen white bread real coffee and ea bat nevertheless we
have something to e Germany and Austria would be happy
if they had half as much have in Petrograd
In week will go to Moscow to attend the conference
of the Bureau of the Third 1nteaonae Have already met
some Of old acquanences in Perograd and expect to
more in Moscow American Communists should unite at all
COSTS otherwise they will lose respect before their European
les.
With hearty greetings to all my friends and comrades
in America!
Yours
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-11
Communists Bring Legion Post
into Court for Demages

CINCINNATI, June 7th.-The policy
OF members of the American Legion
in breaking into labor union and radi.
cal headquarters and destroying proper
ty has been brought into the courts
here by the suit of the Communist
Labor Party against the local post of
the American Legion and certain mem
hers Of the order. Lolita Burke for
the communists asks for $3.50 property
damages and $1,000 punitive damages.
The case is now on trial in the Su.
perior Court of Hamilton County. Jos.
W. Sharts of Dayton is counsel for
the defendants,
The action on which the suit is based
took place last November when follow.
ing night meeting of the Legion
post a crowd of the members broke
into the joint headquarters of the
machinists union and the socialists,
threw the literature, furniture and
other property out of the windows and
burned it on the street. There were
no officials of either organization
present and no personal attacks were
made. Members of the local police
were present but made no effort TO
stop tho marauders. They counsellcd
them from time to time to be careful
not to break any windows or doors
lest they might lay themselves open
to the charge of destroying proper.
ty." The ring leader of the mob, who
afterward boasted in the newspapers
OF his part in the affair, was a
sergeant in the Ordinance Department
of the government.
One of the local socialists, a member
OF the Legion, was present at the
meeting and has made affidavit to
many of the vital points upon which
the suit was based.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-11
British Par|eys MAY Opon Trade

LONDON.-That the parleys between
Premier David Lloyd George and Greg.
ory Krassin, Russian soviet ministe,
OF trade and commerce, are leading tc
the conclusion of peace between soviet
| Russia and England is the conviction
OF those in close touch with the situa.
iion here. According to the political
correspondent Of The London Daily
Herald, Krassin is putting mp very
b!nntly the choice between war and
no trade, or peace with trade.
at is certain" says the correspon.
dent, "that discussions have been more
Of political than of a commercial
nature, in spite of press reports to the
contrary. Russia is giving the British
pcrmier tho first opportunity to realize
that all trade negotiations are futile
unless the basis is one of genuine
peace, and the abandonment by Great
rTitain OF all plots against the SOVIET
republic. There can be no doubt that
Krassin put this point quite firmly.
"Lloyd Georges reaction may be
judged from the fact that Krasin went
straight from Dowing Street to rent
offices for his delegation. That is IN
omen Of coming peace. American trad.
ers will need to get busy IL they want
to bc left on tho map"
In an interview secured by the
Herald's Copenhagen correspondent
with Maxim Litvinoff, IL was stated
that Litvinoff is in constant cable
communication with Krassin as the
Darlcy progresses.
The fact that Premier Millerand has
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-11
Be one Of the needed $500 loyal comrades

refused to allow Jules Cambon, French
ambassador at London to be present
at the parley is regarded as ruse
On her part to throw the responsibility
for peace on Lloyd George and evade
breaking her VOW that she would never
deal politically with soviet Russia. Gov.
ornment papers emphasize the fact that
the British premier is not acting in the
namc Of the allies.
The French papers are full of the
negotiations. In leading editorial
in the Echo dc Paris, Petinax, who
often speoks for the French govern.
ment, declares that it is the pressure
of the English workers which is forcing
Lloyd George to consider peace with
soviet Russia.
"For eighteen MONTHS" says the
editorial, "Lloyd George has been
working to get in touch with Moscow. "
"The French government intends
to leave to Lloyd George complete
responsibility for his conduct. -. ."We
have never been fooled concerning tho
rcal meaning which the British Minis.
try attacked to decisions of the Sup.
rene Council relative to the exchange
Of products with the Russian cooper.
atives. Now we stand on those de-
cisions, however,"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-11
Financial Free-booters to Batter Work.
ers into Submission .uith
Unemployment

Capitalists blame the general pros.
perity now preaviling for the success
which has attended the so.called out
law railroad strike. Their reports tell
them that railroad men no longer
willing to endure the low wages and
neglect of their old employment have
been readily absorbed by other in
dustries 1t has been a perfect example
of the embarrassment that is always
felt by employers when there is no
reserve army of idle workers to drive
down or keep down the wages of the
employed.
This railroad strike has proved the
axiom of employers that there can be
no discipline" in industry if the
workers are free to choose their own
employment. To restore that lost eds.
eipline" the partial shutdown in the
oil, steel, automobile and other indust.
ries is being planned.
At the same time the unemployment
birch is applied to labor elsewhere, an
increase in pay totalling some 40 per
cent is being arranged for the railroad
men. Trains must be kept moving, and
the partial paralysis of transportation
now prevailing causes alarm in high
places. Unemployment in other indust.
ries, coupled with timely wage in
crease on the railroads, in expected to
bring the truant "vacationists ="
scampcring back to the transportation
system, sorry that they ever left and
in a mood to stick in future.
Incidentally, that wage increase viii
add billion dollars TO tho expenses
Of the roads and they must have
another billion for themselves under
private operation. Where the two bill
lions are to come from is separate
matter, and one that railroad financiers
cannot think about without getting n
headache.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-11

ion was received by Soviet represent.
atives, among them M. Begi, who ar.
river directly from Moscow to welcome
the delegation on behalf Of the Soviet
government.
Begi explained the hope that the
visit Of the delegation would bring
friendly relations between the Russian
and Scandinavian workers. Langseth
replied on behalf of the Norwegian
workers and Karlsson on behalf of
tho Swedish.
MOSCOW. During tho "worb
coal production in the district
of Tjcliabinsk came up TO 1,30o,O0(
pools as compared with 100000 pood,
estimated in advance.
During April the production wat
about 100000 poods per day as com
pared to $4,000 poods per day in March
All old mines have been, opened and
now mines put under work.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-11
- BY Paul Hanna,
Staff Correspondent
The Federated Press.

WASHINGTON.-Immediately after
the big party conventions at Chicago
and San Francisco tens of hundreds of
thousands of workmen will be laid off
by the basic industries, according to
persistent reports circulating at Wash.
ington.
This enforced idleness may be long
or brief, depending upon the adjust.
mcnt Of a number of factors operating
to bring it about. These factors are
three in number, the first two being
Of almost equal Importance in the
minds of industrial captains. They are:
(D A desire to shatter the morale
of labor and bring down wages by
giving taste of unemployment to the
working class.
(2) Inability of the railroads to move
a growing accumulation Of commodities
from the point Of production, and the
consequent need to reduce the output
temporarily.
(3) A desire on the part Of the big.
ger capitalists to squeeze out the small
ler lot Of spectators in manufacture
and merchandising, who are being
pinched between the restriction of
bank credit and the decreased purchas-
ing power Of the public.
While this attempt at partial Gre
adjustment" may easily lead into the
major postwar panic which all experts
anticipate, careful judges Of the situat.
ion declare this coming spell Of hard
times is intended to last only for a
few months - just long enough for
really big capital to consolidate its
position still further and "dig in"
to resist the worldwide plague Of
bankruptcy, unemployment and famine,
which is expected to come year OF
two later.
Both for election purposes and to
insure against unruly protests from the
mob when the big disaster arrives, a
preliminary lesson in humility is To
be taught the working class.
The oil, steel and automobile in.
dustries IL is said, will take the lead
in laying off big proportion Of their
mon after the Republicans and Dem.
ocrats have nominated their candidates
for president. Detroit Is mentioned
as an automobile center that has been
most thoroughly organised to this end,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-11
JOHN REED GIVEN TRIAL
IN FINLAND

AB0, Finland-(By MaiD--The city
court Of Abo on April Goth concluded
the case of John Reed, Americsr news
paper man and leader in the Commun-
list Labor Party, who was arrested on
a charge of smuggling. The court
decided that it was proven that on
March 13 John Reed chad tried to
smuggle out of the country 102 dia.
monds and money" The court imposed
fine Of 5000 marks and besides Reed
lost the diamonds to the Finish govern.
ment. According to the press reports,
the diamonds were worth 100000 Fin.
nish marks ($l-l9 marks.
John Reed, noted newspaper man
and author was born in Portland. Ore.
gon, lis father being at one time chief
of police there. He became prominent
in newspaper work during the Mexican
revolution against Diaz.
He spent several months in Russia
during the critical days Of the rise Of
the Bolsheviki to power and witnessed
their victory. His book, Ten Days
That Shook the World, is considered one
of the most exact and authoritative
books that have been written of the
revolution.
Returning to America about a year
ago, he became active in the organiza.
tion Of the Left Wing of the Socialist
Movement here and was instrumental
in forming the Communist Labor Party
out of Left Wing elements that were
expelled from the more conservative
Socialist Party. He was one among
SO members of this Party who have
been indicted on charges of violating
the criminal syndicalism law of Illinois
in the formation of this Party and
would be among the number now on
trial st Chicago lad he been ap.
pretended.
Reed returned to Russia several
months ago and visited former friends,
officials of the Soviet government His
reported capture and Imprisonment in
Abo, Finland was the first information
reaching friends here tha. he had left
Russia. It is presumed that he has re.
turned to Russia after gaining his free.
dom from the White Guard government
Of Finland.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-11

MOSCOW (By Mail)- The first
Congress Of Trade and Technical Edu
caticn was opened by Lunacharsky
commissar Of education, on April 2sth.
Lnnacharsky emphasized the necessity
Of technical schools. Strenuous agita.
tion must he undertaken, he said to
create northumberland schools in
the rural districts.
Tho central committee for technical
education outlined 4 plan for technic.
al education with cooperation Of trade
unions and the Supreme Council Of
National Economy.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-11

of Emma Goldman while at Jefferson
City Prison, Miss Goldman being a
prisoner there up to the time of her
deportation to Russia q few months
ago.