davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
CHARGES EFFORT
TO GET $4,000
FROM COAL MEN
Gives Names of Those
Whom Committee May
Call to Substantiate
Assertions He Makes.
Tells Of Meeting Where
Chicago Dealers Were
Asked to Contribute to
Republican Fund.

Chicago, Sept 5-While spending
Sunday here on his western tour, Gov
ernor Cox interested himself in the SEN
ate committee investigation of Republi-
can campaign funds and Sunday night
gave out a statement intended to furnish
the committee with leads to substan-
tiate his charge that a S15.000,0 900 fund
is being raised by the Republican com
mittee to buy the presidency"
In his statement made after confer
ences with E. II Moore of Youngstown,
Ohio, at the committee hearings, and
other party leaders, Governor Cox
charged that attempts had been made to
levy quota of $4,000 on the Chicago
coal dealers, and suggested the names OF
persons whom the committee might call
to substantiate his charge.
''Inasmuch as / could not stay to fur
nish the information the governor said,
II thought | would leave few leads
for the committee"
Question to Hays
The governors statement was in the
form of a question directed to Chairman
VIII II. Hays Of the Republican nation
al committee, in which he asks Mr.. Hays
whether he knows anything of a quota
or assessment on Chicago coal men for
$4,000 at a meeting on the ninth floor
of the Congress hotel, early in the sum
mer. At this meeting announcement of
supplemented by c. NJ Moderer''
If the circumstance is not fresh in
Mr.. Hays mind, he might call in George
McCartor E. f. Fyke. Robert II. Zoller.
James Forester of Duquoin. H., or Rice
Miller Of Hillsboro, Ill"
The governor stated that "some Demo
Gratis were in the meeting and they de
INJURED" He asserted that is just one
group that was assessed. | thought /
would just leave a lead with the com
mittee.'
Confers With Walsh
Among others who conferred Sunday
with the governor were Senator Thomas
] Walsh of Montana chairman If the
sentative Frank Doremus of Michigan
Stuart r. Smith of Beaumont. Tex
Charles r. Stubbs of Billings. Mont
Congressman Warren Gard of Hamilton
Ohio; Frank H Jones of Chicago; form
er Assistant Postmaster George Bren-
nan of Chicago, and Colonel Z. Lester
Jones, director of the United States
coast and geodetic survey Colonel Jones
gave the governor information about re-
clamation projects under way in the
northwest where be will speak the COM
ing week.
In Minnesota Today
The governor left Sunday night for st.
Paul and Minneapolis, where he is sched-
uied to make a number Of Labor day
speeches Arriving at the Minnesota
capital he will 60 direct to the state fair
grounds. where a number Of receptions
are planned and where he speaks at / rs
p m At o'clock he will speak at the
ST. Paul auditorium and at the Min
neapolis auditorium at s o'clock. He will
leave near midnight for Minot, \. d.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
White House Sends
Words of Cheer TO
78 Russian Refugees

New York, Sept. 5-Greeting and
autographed photographs from the prcsj
dent and Mrs. Wilson will be delivered
to the rs Russian refugee children now
quartered at Fort Wadsworth, at q
Junior Red Cross reception Monday.
James NJ. RUE. national director of
the junior organization, to whom the
White House message was sent, will
read it to the Youngsters.
II am sure that you may say to them
that the hearts Of all the people of the
United States 60 out in the tonderest
sympathy, and they will always hope
that their future viii be happy enough
to make amends for the past says the
mpSS9ge.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
Republicans Fighting
for Nomination on
Massachusetts Ticket

Boston. Sept 5.--The nomination Of
Governor Calvin Coolidge for the vice
presidency has resulted in q lively con
test for places on the Republican state
ticket which will be chosen at the
Massachusetts primaries on Tuesday.
On the Democratic state ticket two
candidates are seeking the gubernatoral
nomination, but the other positions are
uncontested
is sharp competition in several districts
in both parties No United States SEN
ator is TO be elected this year.
Women will vote in the primaries for
The first time In the cities alone more
Tan 10000 Iayc registered.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
Woman Is Killed,
Two Men Injured,
in Airplane Smash,

Kalama, Wash, Sept 5.-An airplane
flying from Centralia to Portland, was
wrecked in the heavily wooded country
six miles north Of Kalama Saturday
night when the machine struck tree
Mrs. Lee II. Scace, wife os Centralia
physician, passenger, was killed. and
Guy D. Cooper. Centraia, another ras-
senger suffered broken leg and severe
internal injuries, r. H. Barnes, lake
view. Ore, pilot also was severely in
iured. According to Barnes, tho plane
flying low ran into a heavy fog bank
and he became lest.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
Missing Lieutenant
is Found Dead on
Banks of the Rhine

Coblenz, Sept 5.-The body Of Ma
thaniel T. Davis, Of Duluth MINI,
formerly lieutenant in the American
army, and recently an American civilian
representative with the Rhineland high
commission. was found on the bank Of
the Rhine near here today Lieutenant
Davis had been missing for a week.
Some bruises were found on the body,
but the money and jewelry Of the dead
man were intact. Lieutenant Davis bad
expected to be married soon to an Eng
lsh girl now in France.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
15-Year Old Cow
Sets World Record
as Milk Producer

Salem. Ore, Sept. 5.-A new world S
champion Jersey COW has been developed
in Oregon. This time it is Jean Mari
gold, of ST. Mawcs, a registered COW on
the farm of Robert l.. Burkhart, Albany,
Oregon. that has just completed an of
ficial test of 666.25 pounds fat and over
1900 pounds of milk. This is the high
est record in the world according to the
American Jersey Cattle club for any COW
13 years of age or over, Jean now is
past Is years old. and hearty as young
ster and still producing heavily. She Is
Of the well known st. Mawes breed that
is noted for long life and vigor,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
Lloyd George Leaves
Lucerne for London

Lucerne. Sept 5.--(Ry the Associated
Pressl.-The visit of Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain to Iuccrne end
ed Sunday. The premier left on Il spec
ial train for Iermatt and London
The exact date of his going to London
has not been made public. owing. it is
said to an increase in the number of
threatening letters and kilograms re
ceivcd by the premier. which has led to
fears that an attack on him might be at
tempted enroute.
The premier himself, it is declared, is
not concerned over these threats.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06

Chicago, Sept. 5-Warning Amer
ican labor that the workingman will
be the one to suffer If there is a
revolution in this country" Frank
Comerford, government prosecutor
in the recent trial of William Bross
Lloyd and 10 others convicted of
conspiracy to overthrow the govern
ment, Sunday night urged America to
think its way out of its present
great crisis
Speaking at mass meeting under
fne auspSss M Of 1ne rrsSS acsred Gue o
tat tHe 5era b9sheyk snEaade f0oaSts AND
da in the American Federation of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
Plot to Wreck Train,
Rob Passengers, Is
Fooled by Sleuths

Springfield. III, Sept 5,-An alleged
plot to wreck the diamond Special" )"
crack train of the Illinois Central. near
Bissel, north of this city, entailing rob-
berry Of the passengers and blasting Of
the safe in the express car, was frustra-
ted here Sunday when ~ men were ar
rested in a raid conducted by the police,
detectives and railroad special agents.
Tt is said by the police, that confession
from one of three men reveals plot
that had been carefully planned for
weeks. The plot was to have been ex-
ecuted Tuesday or Wednesday night.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
German Socialists Oppose
Union With Soviet Russia

economics. II once was of the opinion
that soviet Russia and Germany could
support one another economically, but
/ have now abandoned this opinion"
Professor Ballod told the German radi-
Gals.
He was pessimistic regarding Russia's
food resources, which he said were heav-
lily influenced By climatic conditions,
which have brought about a scarcity IN
the so-calied black soil' districts. The
entire YoIga region, he asserted, would
yield only enough grain for seed that
there were not sufficient supplies in
sight for the needs of the population.
A majority Of the independent leaders
expressed themselves as opposed to
union with Moscow
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
EDGE SAYS he is AMAZED
AT GOVERNORS ASSERTION

Atlantic City. n j., Sept 5.-United
States Senator Edge of New Jersey. a
member of the senate committee inyes-
tigating political funds today gave out
a transcript of the evidence of VIII Fl.
Hays. chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee. before the senate COM
mittee at Chicago which showed that
Hays admitted the existence of Repub-
lican campaign quotas" Senator Edge
said he was amazed that Governor
Cox would assert that Chairman Hays
denied the existence of campaign quo
tas"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06

Berlin Sept. 5.-CBy the Associated
Press. )-Soviet Russia was unfavorably
criticized by speakers who addressed the
party conference Of the Independent
Socialists. which met here for the pur-
pose Of discussing the Moscow 1nterna-
tionale.
whatever our sentiments toward the
Russians may be- the fact remains that
they have not given proof that they are
able to establish socialism in their coun-
try" said Professor Karl Ballod, who
had Just returned from Russia, where he
spent several months carrying On re-
search work for the Ietvian government.
He is "a member of the German social
ization commission and ranks as one OF
the foremost interpreters of Russian
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
Missing Girl Found;
Was Not Kidnapped,
Just Plain Runaway

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Leona Shirley. l.
year old girl sought by police. posses
and dozens of private individuals since
she disappeared from the home of her
aunt last Monday, was found early Sun
day. She had not been kidnapped, as her
family supposed, but had run away after
n quarrel with her cousin. While play
ing in vacant lot in the outskirts of the
city She was recognized by persons who
had read her description.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
Sunday Is Quiet Day
With Italian Workers

London, Sept. 5.-Sunday passed
quietly in Italy. according to Stefani
Agency dispatch from Rome Many OF
the metal workers remained in the fac
tories they had seized without their Civ
ing rise to any disturbances. Work in
some of the shops was again normal IN
consequence of the employers consenting
in advance to accept an agreement. which
it is hoped will eventually be reached
between the employers and the work
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
Movie Actor Dies
From Gunshot Wound,
Result of Accident

New York, Sept. Robert IIarron.
motion picture actor died in a hospital
here today from u wound inflicted when
he accidentally shot himself on Septem-
ber l. lie was nnpacking truui. at
his apartment here when a revolver which
he was taking from 4 coat pocket fell
TO the floor and was discharged. Har-
ron. who foSs from an office hoy in the
David w Griffith offices here to star
dom. was % years old.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
COX POINTS WAY TO EVIDENCE AGAINST C. 0. p.
AACSWZNEY GETS OWN MEDICINE SAYS BONAR LA w
Crew of SIS Offers
to Do ''Crash Dive:
Exonerate Captain

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-The crew
of the sunken submarine S-5 was
given a holiday today and the men
left the Philadelphia navy to visit
friends in different sections of the
city. Before this they offered to do
"crash dive" at the yard to prove,
they said, that their commander was
not to blame for the accident. One
member of the crew went to New
York to see his wife and baby that
was born while Its father was held
prisoner under the surface of the
ocean. Three of the 81 survivors
were still in the naval hospital to-
night, but they were reported we'll
on the way to recovery from the ef-
fects of chlorine gas.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
CORK HUNGER STRIKERS
IN 26TH DAY OF FAST

Belfast. Sept. 3.-Thc II hunger
strikers in the Cork jail Sunday after
noon entered the twenty sixth day Of
their abstinence from food, having sub
sisted only on water for this period The
condition of one of the prisoners, Michael
OReilley, is critical, and he is unable to
sneak to visitors. The longest previous
hunger strike Of Irish prisoners oc-
cured in the Wormwood Scrubs prison
in England last April and lasted % days.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
WORKINCMEN ONES TO SUFFER
If REVOLUTION SHOULD COME,
WARNING TO AMERICAN LABOR

Labor for the sole purpose of start
Ing revolution. "The government
will survive a revolution" he said,
"but labor will not. A revolution
would destroy the American Feder-
alton of Labor and that is just what
the Reds want, because they know
they can not control an organization
of Individual crafts. They want one
big union that they can control.
america cannot fight its way out
of this crisis. To try TO do so
would only get US in deeper. The
thing to do Is to think our way out
to understand that the Insidious
propaganda being spread is false and
to make others understand it,"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
Norway VIII Protest
Jones Shipping Bill

Christiana, Norway, Sept 5.-Ths
Norwegian foreign minister has an
nounced that his government. cooper
ating with other nations, is preparing
protest against the Jones navigation act.
adopted last June by the United States
congress. The protest will be forwarded
Strict enforcement of the Jones act, 1t
is asserted, will greatly hamper Norwe-
Sian navigation, especially ships engaged
in transportation of fruit from the West
Indies to New York.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
$4,000 Leave Warsaw
to Join Wrangel's
South Russia Army

Warsaw, Sept 5-Another detach-
ment of anti -bolsheviki Russians left
Warsaw today TO join General Vrangel
the anti-bolsheviki commander. in South
Russia. The detachment is travelling by
way of Rumania and the Danube
Eighteen thousand men have left War
saw so far. to join the Wransel forces.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
L|THUAV|A STARTS
ON WAR PATH WHEN
TREATIES CONFLICT
Allies Fix One Boundary, Mos
cow Another and Poland
Fights the Battles.

Paris, Sept 5.-Lithuanian forces
have occupied the town of Seiny. 1t
was reported in adyices to the
French foreign office Sunday. The
foreign office explained that the dis
pute between the Poles and Lltfu-
anians In which the occupation an
nounced is an incident arises from
the fact that the recent peace treaty
between the Moscow and Lithuan-
ian governments is In conflict as re-
CARDS national boundaries with the
line laid down for Poland by the
allies when they tentatively defined
the Polish frontier last Deeemher.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
DOUGHERTY IS NAMED
To REFEREE BATTLE:
IN MICHIGAN TODAY
kearns Forces License TO Him
by Threatening to Call
Off the Fight.

Benton Harbor. Mich. Sept. 5--Jim
Dougherty of Philadelphia was agreed
upon early today as referee for the
Miske- Dempsey bout tomorrow.
Chairman Bigger of the state boxing
commission consented to issue referees
license to Dougherty only after Jack
Kearns manager of Dempsey, threat
ened to call off the fight,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
Army Recruiting Sets
New Peace Time Record

Washington. Sept. 5.-Army recruit
during August, according to statement
tonight by Adjutant General Harris,
showing enlistments for the month to
have reached 1922. July enlistments,
slightly larger than in June. were 1921.
Enlistments are expected to go higher IN
September, the statement said, because
Of the opening Of the army school terms,
which officials believe will attract scores
Of men into the service.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
$4,000 WOMEN REGISTER
EOR ELECTION In MAINE

Portland, Me, Sept. 5.-More than
1900 women have registered as voters
in this state since laws were enacted for
that purpose at the special session of
the legislature last Tuesday, according
to estimates here tonight The 1916
vote for governor was $4,000.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
LLOYD GEORGE DECLINES
TO INTERFERE WITH LAW

Lucerne. Sept 5.-(By The Associat-
cd Press. Premier Lloyd George Of
Great Britain has replied in the negative
to the message Of Mayor Hyland, of
New York City urging the premier TO
release Lord Mayor AIacSwiney Of Cork,
from prison. The premier, in his re-
ply, dispatched Saturday, stated polite
~ but firmly that he could not interfere
with the course of the law.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
WRANGEL is VICTORIOUS

Constantinope. Sept. 4-Fresh sue
cesscs BY General Wrangel, head Of the
South Russian anti i-bolshevik govern
ment, against the soviet forces north of
the Crimea. are reported in dispatches
received here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
-
LYCEuM BUREAU BANKRUPT.

Newark, n J. Sept "a petition in
bankruptcy was filed by the Pond Lyceum
bureau. the oldest lecture promotion con-
Germ in America. in the United States
district court Friday The assets were
given at $12,o44 and the liabilities at
$60,25A.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
Cut Down on Lights
to Save Water Power

San Francisco. Sept 5.-Announce-
ment that all failing TO observe his re-
cent emergency order 10 eliminate cleo
trio signs or display lighting because Of
an acute water shortage, were in dan
ger of losing the right to use any electric
energy at all for a month at least. was
made by r. G. Butler. power admins
traitor under the state railroad commits
sion here
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
First Kidnapping
Insurance Policy
Protects 3 Girls

Muskogee, Okla. Sept. s. Wha tis
said to be the first kidnapping policy
ever issued by an American insurance
company was delivered to 3. Frank
Wood, president Of an oil company.
The policy is for $4,000 and isures
his three daughters from kidnapping,
each being insured for $1,000.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
Poland Gets Munitions
Across Danzig Corridor

Berln. Sept 5.--Danzig dispatches to
the newspapers announce the first trans
port cad of munitions destined for Pol
and crossed the territory Of the free city
Of Danzig Saturday. There was no in
reference with this passage, the reports
stare
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
CEREMONIES COMMEMORATE
BATTLE OF THE MAINE

Paris. Sept. 5.-Ceremonies commem-
Grating the battle of the Marne were
held at Meaux and Rheims Sunday.
Three marshals of France, so generals,
the American ambassador and repre-
tended
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
FIRST YGNk STEAMER SAILS
FROM BREMEN SINCE WAR

Berlin, Sept. 5.--The American steam
err Susquehanna, the first passenger
liner to leave Bremen since the war,
sailed on Saturday carrying 1000 pas
sengers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-06
DENIES APPEAL
Of LABOR PARTY
IN HIS BEHALF

Sympathy Extended to
Hunger Striking Lord
Mayor, Is Due Widows
Of Police, He Asserts.
To Release the Prisoner
Would be Betrayal Of
Loyal Officers, Says
Government Leader.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15
Jokes

Prof: THE most fundamental an
swer in the world is Il don't knowp "
Cot: What do you mean by the
Fundamentally Prof: every sub
ject, if traced back far enough, will
have to be answered, L don't know /"
Cot: Sometimes it doesn't have to
be traced back"
In American History: Cot: "Mc-
Clellan was born at Philadelphia at
the age Of 49,"
In Physics: Prof. In explaining
how electicity is spread evenly over
the surface of an object "When l
was small, got to talking to the
girl in the seat back of me, and the
teacher made me sit with her, but we
were not divided evenly over the sur
face of the seat. We each sat out
on the ends of the seat as far away
from each other as was possible"
George Spreading discussing flu
ture possibilities as a lawyer to
Mary: 81 should like to have a case
against you some time" Mary: "Why
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15
Just Plain Facts

Most of the Seniors have the same
idea of American History as Sher-
man had about war.
George Spradling's greatest desire
is to be slim, George saying that
he'd rather be slim and die young
than to be fat and live to a ripe old
age.
George thinks we have real live
"vamp" in our class. He is, however
wrong in his estimation Oh. well if
you want to know who it is you'll
have to ask George.
Some Seniors from the English
class Friday wanted to know how it
felt to be canned" They found
out.
Bill Edison got canned for laugh
ing like horse. He wonders if
he'd laugh like a COW could he come
back
The Seniors haven't had one single
hike yet. Pretty slow for so lively
class, isn't it?
Cot Mahoney thinks geometry
quite the incest subject in high
school Don't you, Cot?
When the scarlet fever is all gone
the Senior girls will have more
chance to put things over the Senior
bows.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15
The Class of 1920

The Class of 1920
The Seniors are lively bunch,
AS lively as can be,
Now if you don't believe it,
Just watch them and you'll see.
OF course they aren't perfect,
No human beings are;
But as for being as good as the best
They don't miss it far.
And there's talent by the bushels,
In all the Senior rows,
Some sing, some play, some read real
well,
And some one drumming knows.
And athletics, goodness gracious
Have you heard of Cot and Bond ?
And Death Valley and all the rest
Of whom our high school is so
fond.
Nearly every Senior boy
Took part in the games this year,
If they hadn't, many, many games
Would have been lost we fear.
Altho mischief, too, is lurking,
And sometimes they disagree,
As to Senior hikes and parties,
They all dwell happily.
They started the very first annual,
Like those for which you've
yearned;
1t took patience, time and worry,
Now, give them the credit they've
earned.
oh, you've roasted them, and toasted
them,
And made them want to quit,
And to quit would be like towards
So of course they had to stick.
The Seniors were called a squnky
class
And some one said, "They're
mean,I
They aren't mean, it is only in fun,
That tricks they SOW and CLEAN.
They're leaving soon, dear L. H. S.
This nineteen hundred and twenty
class.
With memories of wonderful times
In the four years that have past.
They deserve much praise and honor
Because they have done plenty,
For /. II. s. and all of you,
This class of 1920.