davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
oil PIPE LINE
| INTO N||NNET tt
|S UNDER WAY
F rantz Corporation Will
Begin Work Tuesday
From Well Two.

Lewistown. July 1S-A nannounce-
ment of vast Importance Sunday was to
the effect that the Frantz corporation
has financed plan for a pipe line in
the Winnett oil field running from the
Frantz well No to Winnett The work
of distributing the pipe began Tuesday
and the line will be completed in two
weeks, but it will require three weeks
more to get in the pumping stations and
tanks, and complete all preparations for
loading the tank cars at Winnett
Thereafter three oil trains a week will
leave Winnett. While this is going on
the Frantz corporation will concentrate
its development work on the Mosby dome
in the general vicinity Of we'll No. ?, now
flowing 400 barrels a day.
Other companies owning ground in
that vicinity will hasten the development
OF wells, as production there is looked
upon as a certainty. 1t is stated that
this line. which Will cost 100000, is
just the initial one to take care Of pro-
dlction in the Winlett field.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19

Helena, July 1S.--The state execu-
tive committee Of the American legion, 1t
is announced, has named district deputies
to bring the state body and local posts
into closer union.
The following district deputies were
named:
X. X. Price kalispell; ;HaroldJ Jones
Missoula; v l.. Holzendorf. Havre
Lon c. Flahcrty, Great Falls; the Rev.
Elliott Porter, Harlowtown. The ex-
ecutive committee will have charge of
their residence districts as follows:
W. G. Ferguson, state commander !
Miles City; Dir. Foster vice commander
Livingstone; NJ. Fl. Cohen, safe finance
officer. Butte Mr.. Poore, state historian
Wolf Point, and A. X. West. national
executive committeeman. Great Falls.
Ben Barnett. of Helena was appointed
state adjutant to succeed himself.
War Risk Officer.
Edgar Lowe, of Miles City was recon-
mended by the executive committeeman
for appointment as state war risk of
ficer aud his appointment was effected
by action of the veterans welfare com
mission which was in session at the
same time. -
Arrangements were perfected for the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
HARDING LET'S GO
PAPER BROADSIDE
AT GOVERNOR COX
Wants Bill of Particulars Detailing Foreign Policy
Proposed by Democrats; White House
Conference Brings 1t.

tablish accord between himself and the
president-that is by yielding his own
opinion at every point to that of the
president When the nominee establish
es accord with the president, it means
that the latter is in charge of the cam
paign and will be the real force of thel
next administration, if it is Democratic.
Harding Is Curious.
Therefore. in connection with the an
nouncement of harmony between the
president and the Democratic nominee,
it will be pertinent to inquire the basis
of the agreement.
""The country is very anxious to know
if an unqualified acceptance Of the
League of Nations program is agreed
upon.
'"Second. has Governor Cox pledged
himself to ratification of the treaty and
league without essential notifications.
Third. has article 10 been accepted
1t has been repeatedly declared that ar
ticle 10 is the heart of the treaty and
that to cut it out would break the heart
of the world Is the Democratic ticket
still for article 10?
Fourth, the president naturally has
stipulated that Governor Cox must as
sumo, underwrite, and liquidate all the
international commitments in which the
present administration has involved it
self and the nation. The president could
not possibly demand less. A Democratic
successor could not possibly grant less,
because he stands on a platform that
makes the same guarantee,
BIames it Onto People.
At becomes, therefore. timely to
ask What are the various. mysterious,
uncertain obligations to which the presi-
dent has committed us2 Somebody must
tell US, because the people are wanting
to know,
Has Governor Cox undertaken. in
case he is elected, to renew the demand
Armenia
Has he undertaken to maintain the
administration policy in the Adriatic
where We have well-nigh forfeited the
Continued Page Iwo.,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
TIME IS SHORTENED
FOR PERAVNUATED
GOVERNMENT CLERKS
Those on Retirement List Must
Be Certified for Retention
or Quit Work.

Washington July 1S,-Superannuated
post office employees and all other
clerks in the government departments
whose names appear on the 70 year re
tiremcnt issues have less than a week
within which they may be certified for
retention.
This Interpretation Of the law by the
tension officials caused a general speed
ing up in the departments here and i
is believed that certification Of all sap
crannuated employees to be retained with
the exception of post office and pen
sion office employees will be completed
by Wednesday, July Il. the limit Of
time since the passage Of the act Of Nav
20. last within which certificati0ns Of
efficiency must be made to the civil
service commission,
Appeal has been made in a number Of
pension cases to John Barton Payne, Sc
cretary Of the interior, but from post
office employees there is no higher au-
thority than Postmaster General Burle
son. who has not modified or given any
indication Of an intention to modify his
recent blanket order" denying retention
to all superannuatcs Of the post office
department and the postal service. ;n
Guiding workers in city post offices
throughout the country.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
PINK TEA UPL|FTERS
NOT WANTED ASSERTS
PARLEY CHRISTENSEN
Farmer-Labor Party Undisturb-
ed by Detection of Intellect
uals Says Candidate.

Chicago. July 1S.-The new Farmer
Labor party will conduct "a nation wide.
a hour day seven day week, town hall,
street corner and front porch campaign,
Farley Parker Christensen. its presi-
dental candidate said Sunday night in Il
statement issued before he left Chicago
for Denver and Salt Lake to arrange
his busines affairs preparatory to Il
speaking tour in every state.
Mr.. Christensen said the new party
was undisturbed by the detection Of
certain members of the committee of As,
whom he styled "cupon clipping intellest-
uals and pink tea uplifters," and de-
clared that they did not represent the
Committee of 4S, he great majority Of
whose delegates TO last weeks con-
vention. he asserted, voted in affirm
ative on the platform and candidates
chosen by the combined Farmer Labor rs
convention.
Returning to Chicago next Sunday or
Monday, Mr.. Christensen will confer with
a general committee representing the
various groups within the Farmer Labor
party and then will proceed with the
campaign in accordance with plans to be
determined at the conference.
Declaring that the Committee of IS
is as much part of the Farmer Labor
party as is the Labor party, Mr. Chris
tensen said that the organization would
be represented on the national execu-
tive comittee in the same manner as the
Labor party.
The statement attacked both of the
major political parties declaring that no
matter which of the reactionary
parties is permitted to win, if either
is to win, the government will remain
in Wal gtr -
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
FRENCH PRAISE
YANKEE. VALOR
UPON HILL 204
Chateau Thierry Dec
Grated, Palm Laid Be-
meath Old Glory.

Chateau Thierry, July 1S.-(By The
Associated Press) The battlefield at
Chateau Thierry, where American troops
fell with the French, was consecrated
Sunday BY the presentation Of the
Legion of Honor ard the Croix de
Guerre, to the town of Chateau Thierry
The decorations were given in honor Of
Hill POI, where the Americans and
French under General Degoutte, with the
French army of General AIangin on their
left, launched their attack at the second
battle Of the Marne, on July is, 1918.
Hugh G. Wallace the American am
bassador, in thanking the French for
their tribute to American yalor, de-
scribed the scene as "the valley Of
victory" The ceremony Of presentation
was held on top Of hill 204, at the foot
of the monument erected to the men
who fell in the battle
Minister Of War Lefevre paid 4 trib-
ute to the American soldiers, who, he
said, brought their youth, their enthusi-
asm and their bravery" to the aid Of
France and gave token Of American
friendship in blood
What the French called Franco
American ceremony" began Sunday
morning with a visit Of NJ. LeFevre to
the American cemetery in Belleau wood,
where 1000 American dead lie The
minister Of war there placed bronze
palm at the foot Of the flagstaff which
flies the American flag. Ambassador
Wallace thanked the minister in the
name of the United States.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
7 KILLED
IN PLANE FALL
At IDAHO LAKE
Occur d'Alene Tragedy
Is Witnessed by 1000
People.

Coeur d.Alene. Ida. July 1S.-Three
men were killed here about o'clock this
afternoon when hydroplane in which
they were riding crashed to the ground
on the lake shore.
The dead are: Pilot Cleo Shelton
Miller. age -, Pullman. Wash; Peter
Savage, age 80. Kellog. Ida; and Gus
Erickson. age 80, Bonners Ferry, Ida.
Erickson was killed instantly. Savage
died on the way to the hospital and
Miller lived about half an hour though
never regaining consciousness.
The machine, commercial plane. was
about 100 feet above the ground when
the pilot attempted to bank. Evidently
there was not enough power as the
machine closed down, falling a total
wreck on the beach. About LOCO per
sons witnessed the accident.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
POPULAR HERO
IN WAR, SERVED
On ALL FRONTS
Recently Div vorc e d,
Young H o h enzollern
Believed to Have Been
in Financial Straits.
Little Heard of Since
Arnnistice; Takes Life
at Potsdam Where Fam
lily Once Resided.

Berlin, July i8.-(By the Associa-
ted Press).-Prince Joachim, of
Hohenzoilern, youngest son of for
mer Emperor William, Committed
suicide Sunday in Potsdam. Joachim
is believed to have been In financial
straits. He recently was divorced.
The prince shot himself He was re-
moved TO St. Joseph's hospital where he
died few hours later.
The body was transferred to Potsdam
chapel. He leaves one son.
Prince Joachim was born December
II. 1890, in Berlin. He served in the
late war on both the western and east
he was wounded while fighting in France
and for a long time it was feared he
would not recover When he recovered
he was transferred to the Russian front
where he had several narrow escapes
from capture and afterwards became
seriously ILL.,
After the defeat Of the Germans,
there were rumors that Emperor William
would abdicate in favor Of Joachim.
Joachim was married i'll 1916 to Prin-
cess Marie Augustine Of Anhalt, who
then was II years Of age \ dispatch
from Paris early in this year said .Ioa-
chin had brought suit for divorce.
The prince during the war was ranked
as a popular hero in Germany. Since
the end Of the war little has been heard
Of him. One report was to the effect
that he hoped to come TO the United
States after the peace treaty was signed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19

Marion. Ohio, July 1S-A bill of par
ticulars detailing the foreign policy now
proposed by the Democratic party, was
called for Sunday by Warren G. Harding,
the Republican nominee for president.
In a broadside of pointed interroga-
tories, the candidate challenged his Dem
ocratic opponent, Governor Cox. to say
categorically where he stood on article
TO- the American mandate and other
problems wrapped up in American par
ticipation in the League Of Nations.
Sundays White House conference
between Governor Cox and President
Wilson, said Senator Harding. could not
PC eompste nI He Saedsns decisFed 0t fhe
American people not only would ask
whether the Democratic nominee had
Mr.. Wilson in charge of the campaign
and shouldered completely the admins
trations program of foreign commit
ments are, but would demand to be IN
formed also just what those commit
ments are.
1T is earnestly to be hoped. contin-
ued the Republican nominee. that Gov
ernOr Cox will frankly and promptly
answer these questions because the Re
know it rejects all Of these il-considered
commitments and pledges its administra-
tration against them"
Nothing to Add
Senator H1rding's statement was
written while the conference at Wash
ington was in progress and Sunday
night he had nothing to add to it, III the
circle Of his close advisors, however 1t
was militantly declared he might have a
great deal more to say unless his ques-
fiOnS were answered.
Senator Harding's statement follows:
"The president and the Democratic
nominee for his successor are in confer
ence. and at the conclusion it will inev-
itabIy be announced that they found
themselves il complete accord, that har-
mony reigns and nifty is established in
the Democratic party. The significance
of that announcement will not DC missed.
There ~ just one way that one can es-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
A. F. L. Heads Send
dope" on Riddick,
Evans, to Montana
to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington. July 1S.-Samuel Com
pers, Frank Morrison, and James o.
Connell, executive committee Of the Ma
of the American Federation of Labor,
has mailed to federation representatives
in Montana copies of the legislative
record of Representatives Evans and
Riddick ION measures Of interest to
labor" They ask that "the information
contained in these records be given the
broadest publicity among the workers
Of the state 1t is understood here that
the attitude of labor organization toward
Judge Evans is friendly. although the
leaders will not say what it is. The
feeling toward Riddick is unknown.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
Upton GUSTS
H|S HELMSMAN
IN YACHT RACE
Wants One Who Can Sail
Shamrock w With
out Wind.

Sandy Hook, July 1S.-(By the Asso-
riated Press)--Sir Thomas Upton plans
to take Captain William p. Burton from
the wheel of the cup challenger, Sham
rock ". The decision to supplant Cap
tain Burton as skipper Of the Upton
sloop was practically decided upon at a
series of conferences Sunday between
Sir Thomas Upton Captain H. l..
Garrett, representative of thel Roya
Ulster Yacht club on board the ReSo-
lutte: Charles Nicholson designer of the
challenger and Colonel Duncan f, ID.
Neill. principal representative of Sir
Thomas on board the Shamrock.
He Prefers Nicholson
Sir Thomas choice for skipper of the
challenger is Mr.. Nicholson. who not
only designed but built the Shamrock as
we'll and is also a yachtman Of ability
in his contests in England,
The removal Of captain from n cup
yacht during the program of an Amer
lean cup match is believed to be with
out precedent in the history of cup rae
ing. Sir Thomas would not talk Of Cap
tain Burton''s S removal or any of the cir
cumstances bearing upon it, other than
to say that things were going as salts
factorily as they might
Admires Adams Work
The climax came Saturday when the
Shamrock lost ground because Of GER
tain changes N headsails during the first
leg to the windward. Here again Skip
per Adams was complimented on the
skill with which he hunted out the vag-
rant brepZes and kept the Resolute NOV
ing while the Shamrock was continually
in trouble.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
State Board Wins Out
in Baking Powder Case

Helena, July 1SA decision has been
rendered in the case Of Montana versus
the Royal Baking Powder company by
the United States circuit court at San
Francisco according to word received at
the state capitol The upper court de-
MED the application of the baking pow
der company for an injunction against
the Montana state board of health to
prevent the board from stopping the sale
of the company product in this state.
pending appeal Of the case which is now
before the upper court The board of
health alleges the products are ms
branded.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
Calling Cox "Wet''
Is ''Smoke Screen
From G. O.P.- Walsh

Helena, July Ex-senator T. J.
Walsh, it is announced, has addressed
TO the Anti-Saloon League in this
state, a letter in reply to statements
that Governor Cox, the Democratic
presidential nominee, Is wet.
The letter, sent to Joseph Pope,
of Billings, state superintendent of
the league, calls his attention to the
record of the Democratic party on the
dry issue and charges that charac-
terization of Governor Cox as wet"
is merely smokescreen behind which
the forces within and backing the
Republican party again hope to con-
troll the country.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
Spokane Girl browns
Trying to Save Chum;
Priest Rescues One

Spokane, July 1S.-In an effort to save
the life of girl chum who had waded
into deep water, Margaret Costigan. age
IL, lost her life in Spirit Lake Sunday
afternoon, The other girl. Irene FURY.
was rescued by a Catholic priest, Rev.
Il. J. Purcell
The two girls were members of a
party of the Young Ladies Sodality of
st Francis Xavier church. who were en-
joying an outing at the lake. Miss Cos
tigan was on raft when she saw the
FURY girl sink. Although unable to
swim. Miss Costigan dove from the raft
in an unsuccessful effort to save her
companion. Her body was recovered.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
ROOSEVELT ALSO
IN ACCORD WITH
PARTY LEADERS
Each of Three Issue Statements After White House
Conference and Voice Similarity of Views on
Campaigns Principal Issue; Candidate Champ
ions Nations Honor, Says President.

Washington July 18-(By the Associated Press)-Con-
pe the League of Nations question and unity
their party declared Sunday by President Wilson and
Governor Cox of Ohio Democratic national candidate after
conference the White House Meeting for the first time since
the San Francisco convention the president and the
geher with Franklin D. Roosevelt the vice presidential nominee
spent hour the south porco of the executive mansion dis
cussng the league and other campaign issues All three aerwad
issued formal statements vocng solidarity of None
reference recently published reports that the chief
executive and presidential candidate far apart the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19

league issue.
The president declared that he and
Governor Cox were absolutely at one
with regard to the issue of the League
of Nations and that the nominee 8 is
ready to be the champion of the honor II
the nation and secure peace of the
world
The partys choice. the president said
will have the vigorous support of an alb
soutely united party. and | am confident
also of an absolutely united nation"
Aaree on Party Duty
Governor Cox declared in his state
ment that he and Mr. Wilson We're
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
COX IS WITH WILSON ON LEAGUE
PRINCE JOACHIM EXKAISERS SON. A SUICIDE AT POTSDAN
Policeman Beaten
Unconscious, Robbed
by Havre Bandits
SpeciaL to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre, July I8.-While PatroIman
Joe Murphy of the local police force
was keeping his eye on one suspicious
character in the rear of the Ryan
Mercantile company's building, Sat-
urday night, the partner of the man
under surveillance, unseen, stepped
behind the officer and knocked him
down with gun barrel. The two men
than proceeded to beat him up, rob
him, and leave him unconscious. The
officer had just put his fiashlight
on one of the men when the other hit
him. They lifted his diamond stick
pin, watch, pistol and club. Efforts
of police and sheriff's office to cap
ture them have proved futile. Officer
Murphys injuries are serious, but he
will reGOver
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
Indian Moslems Plan
to Force Government
to Change Turk Treaty

New York. July 1s.-Drastic action,
through mon cooperation movement
is planned in India among the Moslems
with Hindu assistance to force the gov
ernment to take action towards secur-
ing such modification Of the Turkish
peace treaty MS will make it more accept
able to the Mosem world. according to
advices received here by the Indian IN
formation bureau.
On August / it is stated, NJ. X.
kandhi, a prominent leader in India Of
the Satyagraha movement. the newly
devised mon cooperation" movement is
to be put into effect if by that time a
favorable reply is not received from the
Indian government.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
Plane Loses Wing,
Two Flyers Killed
in $500 Feet Fall

Tulsa, Okla. July 1S.-Albert W.
Newsome, of Union Point. Ga, and Rob
ert T. Midkiff. an adopted son of
Madame SchumannHeink, prima donna
and son of a minister at Decatur, Ill
were killed instantly in an aeropiane fall
near here today. Newsome. pilot of the
machine, was maneuyering for land
ing when one Of the wings suddenly
dropped off and the plane fell about
$500 feet. Newsome was manager of
commercial flying field at 0kmulgee,
about 80 miles south of Tulsa
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
Body of Ex-Enpress
Beside Napoleon Ill
and Prince Imperial

Farnsborough. England, July is
With an impressive ceremony. the body
of former Empress Eugene Sunday was
drawn on gun carriage through troop
lined avenue to st. Michaels abbey to
a resting place in crypt of st. Michaels S
chapel beside the remains of Napoleon
III, and the prince imperial, The coffin
occasion of the death of the prince i'm
perial and was left if charge of Bene-
dictine monks who will keep vigil until
the interment on Tuesday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
SALVATION WORKERS
REMOVE FROM HAVRE

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Havre July 1S.-Envoy and Mrs. Mcs
Donald, who have been in charge of the
Salvation army barracks here for the
past n months, have been transferred to
Anaconda and leave for that place after
their farewell service here Sunday.
Since they have come here the mem
bership of the local post has increased
from 13 to so. -
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
Mignon Quaw's Play
Filmed as a Boost
for Extension Work

Bozeman, July Photographers
from Washington, D. G., will be in Boze
man next week to begin the filming of
five reels for the federal department Of
agriculture Miss Mingon Quaw of the
state college here has written the seen
ario for the play which will be based
upon extension work in the west Local
people will act as characters in the cast.
The film will be used in extension work
in 80 northern and western states by
the government.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
Gets Rainbow Trout
of Over Nine Pounds

SpeClaI 10 THe UalTV TFlDune.
Billings, Juy 1S-A rainbow trout
weighing nine pounds and four ounces
and measuring 81 inches in length was
on display here yesterday, declared by
anglers to be one of the largest and
here 1t was caught Thursday in the
Boulder river by W. n Fryberger of
Big Timber with ordinary light tackle
and a small fly. Just before hooking
the whale" Mr.. Fryberger landed a
five FOUNDER
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
County Attorneys
to Be Entertained
Snecial To The Daily Tribune.

SPECIAL 70 The IaIIy TFlDune.
Billings, July 1S.-The Yellowstone
County Bar association will meet soon
to make plans for the convention here
August 6 and Of the county attor-
neys Of Montana. Billings was named
the 1920 meeting place at the conven-
ton at Great Falls last year, but the
date has just been set. About 40 coun-
ty attorneys are expected. New legis-
lation win be discussed and recon-
mcnded
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-19
THIRD DIVISION ORGANIZES

Chicago, July 1S.-1'he Society Of the
Third Division was organized Friday at
a reunion of members Of the unit. MAJOR
General J. t Dickman and Major Gen
eral Robert T.. Howzee were made hon
orary presidents for life.