davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

to grain fields of the west.
These moves were expected within ten
days, members of the commission said,
but they expected that a much longer
period would be required to get the
entire tangle Strengthened out
Plan Hedging Loan.
Hearings to consider applications for
loans will be held here May % and the
commission asked that applications en-
body detail statements of the transpor-
tation needs which the carrier would be
unable to meet and what service for
the public could not be performed if
the loan asked was not granted, state
ments of security offered and the earn
ing power Of the applicants.
> 1.-THE S125,OO0,OOO for equipment
might best be disbursed,"' the commission
said. Through a national equipment cor
poration in which the carriers would
take stock for % per cent of the cost
of the equipment, the United States ad-
yancing the cash for the stock up to
S125 100000 and the remaining 70 per
cent being financed through car trust.
Provision would have to be made for
adequate per diem or rental with such
an arrangement"
Less Than Fourth Needed.
The commission estimated that equip
ment already ordered and to cost Sl25,-
10000 represented probably less than
25 per cent of that needed.
at is evident" the commission 8
statement said. "that the equipment re-
auired cannot be secured unless the car.
riers themselves assume the burden OF
financing the remaining IS per cent"
The commission said ALLEGATION of the
S125, 100000 for equipment would be
made according to the percentage which
the standard return of company bears
to the total standard return OF all the
railroads.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Whitefish to Open
a Farmers Market

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Whitefish, May 21.-Several building
permits were granted last night at the
mid-monthly council meeting. Plans for
establishing a public market, where the
farmers and ranchers can bring their
products to sell. was taken up, and it is
said the market is practically assured.
DIR. r. c. Purdy was appointed city
health officer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
us, CASH To Be APPLIED
TO REMEDY|NC EQUIPMENT
AGAINST FREIGHT GLUTS
Money Proposed to Be Advanced Through Nation
al Car Trust Into Which Carriers Would Put rs
Per Cent of Investment and Government Other
IS Per Cent in Form of 125,0OO,0OO.

Washington May 2A loan of at least $12OOOOOO out OF
the $300O0OOO revolving fund.- to enable railroads to pr
equipment required meet transportation needs OF the
public approved Friday by the Interstate Commerce commits
sion.
The commission has taken three other mpor
tant steps toward breaking the freight congestion These
orders for
Forwarding traffic without reference previous routing
arooaton of all railroad rules governing SERVICE transfer Of
and 2OOO box from east
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Spokane Leads Off
in Stock Exchanges
Fight Against Bonus

Spokane, May 21.-Resolutions op-
posing the soldiers bonus bill, as report
ed out by the house ways and means
committee with It's provision for a stock
dividend tax. were passed by the Spok-
ane stock exchange and other stock ex-
changes of the country were urged to
take like measures.
An association of stock exchanges OF
the country to fight the legislation
headed by the New York stock exchange
was suggested.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Three Bandana Bandits
Hold up Logging Camp

Aberdeen. Wash, May 21.-Three
young men, masked with blue bandana
handkerchiefs, held up loggers at Coats
Fordney camp, No, z, twelve miles from
Aberdeen, stole $500 and escaped. They
boarded stage three miles. from camp
and were driven to Aberdeen, where
they forced the stage driver to turn
back
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Wage Demands of 800
Refused at Spokane

Spokane, May 21.-The demands OF
500 employees have been rejected by the
Spokane international railroad. it was
announced by L. S. Mcpherson. vice
president here. Granting of the demands,
averaging 33 per cent increase, is I'm,
possible. Mr.. Mcpherson said. until
freight rates are increased.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Posse Corners Bandit
After He Takes $1264
From Held up Jeweler

Seattle, May 21.--Thirty minutes
after he had held up Max j. Willers, a
jeweler located at Georgetown, suburb,
in boad daylight, and robbed him OF
81 ,264, Mathew Riley, 81, was cornered
and captured on the brink OF steep
bluff by a posse of citizens and PATROL
man A. +. Brewer. The money was all
recovered. Riley is said to have confessed
he was laborer, ''broke"and unem-
ployed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

W Gather Condition Pacific Slope,
NorthWeaf and Canadian Northwest

Rain fell today in eastern and western
Washington, western Oregon and north
ern Wyoming. Partly cloudy weather pre-
walls with temperatures around normal
in the northwest, except in Montana
where temperatures are generally above
normal with Glasgow reporting so de-
grees and Wibaux So.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Disc Grain Drill
Passes Over Farmer

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Malta, May 21-Falling in front of
his grain drill while it was in operation
James Miller, a rancher of the South
bench, recently experienced narrow
escape from death when the disks PASS
ed over his body. Although his injuries
were serious it is not expected they
viii result fatally. He was brought TO
Malta for treatement.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Two Fliers Killed
in Flag Pole Crash

San Antonio. Texas, May 21:-Lieu-
tenant Alvin NJ. st. John, of Memphis.
Tenn. and Private Earl L. Cuhier, OF
Fling. Ill. were instantly killed Friday
afternoon. when plane they were flylhs
crashed into flag pole and then into a
building, at Kelly field.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
PORTLAND MAN ELECTED
METHODIST PUBLISHER r

Des Moines, May 21.-The third ballot
for publishing agents for the. Methodist
Episcopal church taken at the general
conference Friday, resulted in the cleo
ton of Robert H. Hughes, of Portland.
He will take the place made vacant by
the retirement of DR.. 81. r. Jennings.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Neill Is Selected
for Helena Land Job

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington, May 21.-Senators Walsh
and Myers have agreed on George Neill,
of Helena, to succeed Frank Steele as
receiver for the land office. Jessie T.
Gordon is named postmaster at Fowler.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
S125. .OOO. 600 LOAN TOROADSI IS ORDERED
Late Hours on Pullman
Until Porter located
Their Stolen Trousers

Toledo, May 21.-Male occupants OF
Pullman car in the yards here were
forced to remain in bed Thursday morn
ing after thief had ra,sacked the
coach and fled with their tpusers. The
porter later found the missing trousers
under freight car. The loekets had
been turned inside out
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Kept Their Cook of 20
Years by Turning on
Gas; Three Are Dead

Chicago, May 21.-Three aged pesonrs,
one woman, whose bodies were found
in a gas filled flat, were believed by the
police to have died when one of the men
turned on the gas Jet to prevent the
departure of the woman for Canada, She
had been housekeeper for the two
twenty years, the police learned. Her
age was 65, whit the men were 60 and
20 respectively.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Will Send Wireless
to Amateur Operators

Bozeman, May 21.-The electrical en-
gineeripg department at the Montana
State college has arranged to send college
news once each week to all amateur
wireless operators Of the state. The col
lege radio station will begin the sending
tomorrow night at s o'clock, Messages
will be sent slowly.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

Canada's supply of sheet glass from
America. although the larges on record,
ia not sufficient to meet the demands.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Montana Forecast.

Cloudy and cooler, Saturday; probably
with showers in southeast portion; Sun
day fair
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
CENSUS

Erie. Pa. 93,372: increase 26,847, or
ship, 1921, total Of 102. .O93.)
Bristol, Conn, 20,620; increase, 7118,
or 52.7 per cent.
Hopkinsville, KY, 9696; increase 277,
or 20 per cent.
LAGRANGE, Georgia, 1908; increase
II, ,451, or 205 per cent.
Traverse City, Michigan, 1925; de-
crease 1,190 or 9.8 per cent
GALLON "GAS" A DAY. LIMIT
Spokane, May 21.-"Rationing' Of
gasoline became more stringent here
Friday. when several important stations
announced that they would sell only
one gallon to pleasure cars. =
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

Women Of Nowray are entitled to be
Jurors in civil cases.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
PACKERS GRIP ON MEAT
IMPERILING INDUSTRY,
SENATOR KENDRICK FEARS

he said, "by suspending economic law
and defying statute law" The per capita
meat consumption of the country and
the number of its livestock has been
dropping off, the senator said. Hogs
only had increased in number. due to the
fact that independent packers still had
large measure of control. he added.
"As conditions stand today" he con-
tinued, 1.-The thousands of producers and
millions Of consumers who are so
interested in what goes on in livestock
markets are wholly without protection
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

New York, May 21.--Admiral r. q.
Coontz was elected commander Of the
military order of foreign wars here
Thursday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

Heavy rain has been found beneficial
to hay-fever patients.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-03-31
Republican Party

FOR DIST, DELEGATES -11TH CONG.
Frank McConnen, 1911 Banks-av., Superior.
LaFollette Progressive Republicanism.
Theo M Thomas, Ladysmith.
LaFollette Progressive Republicanism.
Lucius K Baker, 713-7th Az. West, Ashland
Republican Delegate ninstructed.
Morris H. Barton, 80 Dahl ST. Rhinelander,
Republican Delegate Uninstructed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-03-31
State of Wisconsin,
County of Villas,

FrHon o.
coratHst
ftl nHt
InTe Ihaehe
denh Wsonsn,th
,CountC1
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-03-31
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


James Thompson. 325 S. 18th ST., Lacrosse.
LaFollette Progressive Republicansm.
Geo A. West 1928 Highland-blvd, Milwaukee.
Republican Delegate
John j. Blaine, Superior St. Boscobel
LaFolIette Progressive RepublicaniSm.
Otto BosShard 325 S. Fourteenth ST., Lacrosse.
Republican Delegate
Edwin J. Ross, 332-27th ST., Milwaukee.
LaFollette Progressive Republicanism.
VIM. H. Hatton, cor State & Waterst. Lacrosse
Republican Delegate Uninstructed.
Henry Krumery, Plymouth.
LaFollette Progressive Republicanism
Emanuel L. Philip, 1861 Hacket-av., Milwaukee.
Republican Delegate-Uninstructed.
Senator Schultz, 1903 Sixth ST, Milwaukee.
Ind. Republican, LaFollette Persuasion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-03-31

o he Wisconsin, oerbv
ntandD eegaesa ono
Re lcanP tevo cleo
April ngt
O bvIawS
0 bl n the bven ASSEMBLY
q rrwthther mt
nparero eachcan
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-03-31
or District Delegates for Assembly Dist No. 49, Villas County
State of Wisconsin,
Department of State


tIso ddastot
ndRe tobe
1920 1davo
III ball eaboen ndA
and hna-aIe
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-03-31
Election Notice
pIsctors of Villas County.
Office of County Clerk, March Is, 1920


tH %
skhda
~ ddaeo
County
War Deputy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-03-31
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Frank S. Regan, Rockford, illinois.
Marie c.. Brehm, 3l2l Eliot St. Long Beach, Cal

FOR Observation-Disclosures
Charles H. Mott, 275 Pleasant ST., Milwaukee.
Prohibition Administration.
Oliver Needham, Midway, La Crosse County
A Prohibition Administration.
Henry H. Tubbs, Elkhorn.
Prohibition Administration.
Mary Scott Johnson zoos Hammond-av Superior.
A Prohibition Administration,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-03-31
prohibition Party

FOR DIST. DELEGATEs-llTH CONG.
O. H. Caspers, Grantsburg.
A Prohibition Administration.
David w Emerson, Ashland.
A Prohibition Administration.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-03-31

set
f,rd. D1ooo Il, o
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-03-31
Democrat Party

w DIST. DELEGATES-llth CONG.
N. - l ID 500 John Ave, Superior.
gus y Sivsr5o-a. Hayward.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-03-31
Certificate of Nominations
rPn Vice President DeegatesaLarge Assembly
Villas County, Wisconsin

State of Wisconsin,
Department of State, S S
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-03-31
Prohibition Party
For Assembly District No. 90, Villas County.
FOR PRESIDENT.

FOR PRESIDENT.
Charles H. Randall Los Angeles California.
Willis G. Calderwood, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Evening star., 1920-03-28
CHOICE IN MINNESOTA :
UP TO BIG CONVENTION
Conflicting Claims of G. O. P. Trio,
johnson, Wood and Lowden,
to Be Settled at Chicago.

ST. PAUL. MINI, March 81 (by the
Associated Press).-Only the decision
of the republican national convention
at Chicago in June will definitely set
tie the conflicting claims of Johnson,
Wood and Lowden factions Of the
party as to the significance of the
one-hour presidential preference vote
in Minnesota Monday, March Is.
The presidential preference vote,
when tabulation ceased. stood: Wood,
1887; Johnson, s.517; Hoover, 4.4s6;
Lowden, $50.
That day the county conventions
met. and of the eigthy-six gatherings,
f1fty-two sent uninstructed delega-
tions to the district conventions. OF
the others twenty-seven were in
structed for Wood. five for Lowden
and two for Johnson.
The ten district. conventions mot
March 19. The Wood forces controlled
half of them and thus ten delegates
instructed for him were sent to the
national convention. Four districts
chose uninstructed delegations to the
Chicago gathering and in the other
there was a split. part OF the dele
gates selecting two Wood men and
the others a pair Of uninstructed rep
resentatives.
The next day the state convention
of the party picked four delegates at
large and left them uninstructed. On
paper. therefore, the Minnesota dele
cation stood today as follows:
Uninstructed. II; Wood. 10; con-
tested. 2.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
ASKS LOWDEN ENVOY
ITO GIVE CAMPAIGN COST
Borah Also Wires Oil Magnate as
to Denial of Contributing to
Woods Expenses.

Following up his charges of excess
siye expenditures in the interests OF
republican presidential aspirants, Sen
ator Borah, republican. Idaho. yester-
dav wired to Gov. Frank Q. Lowden
of Illinois, asking that he send a rep
resentative to Washington to make
detailed statement of money used in
the Lowden campaign.
The telegram was in response to
one from Gov. Lowden Offering to
furnish such a statement. Senator
Borah also wired Edward L. Doheny,
the California oil magnate, asking Tor
further Information in connection
with the latter's denial that he had
contributed to the expenses OF MAJ.
0e. Senator Borah's reply to Gov<Low-
aWire received and pleased to get
# II YOU are so disposed and Will
send the party here who can give me
details of contributions and expenoi-
lures I will take a stenograpnic re-
mort. place it in the Record and make
II nublic. AS am otherwise engaged
next week, will fix the date for April
5>or g. ..,.
pranhed that the story of contribu-
ton by him to the Wood campaign
was a falsehood. Senator Boran sent
the following message:
Does your denial of contributions
cover your business concerns or busl-
ness interests with which you are
associated? I am led to ask this Tor
the real son that since receiving your
wire / am again assured the contri-
hution was made and that it is under
stood to have come from you ana
vonr business concerns. 1 shall be glad
fo make YOUR statement public"
Evening star., 1920-03-28

Sp~cisl Dispatch 10 The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 27.-Lit-
tie is left of the amicable attitude
OF the Harding and Wood manage
ments in this state toward each
paign at the opening. The concession
to Senator Harding of the right to
q solid delegation from his own state.
which Col. Proctor Of the Wood ad-
herents talked so freely about when
he conferred with the senator at
Washington seven weeks ago, has
been withdrawn. 1t is to be a night
to the bitter end from now on, and
no quarter asked or given
The state headquarters of the hos
tile organizations face each other on
seems inclined to spare the other
i'll their publicity departments. Man.
ager Daugh"rty of the Harding or
SaniZation iitinates that it is mil
lionaires' club that is supporting the
Wood movement. and that lavish ex-
penses are being made in the fur
therance of the campaign of the SOL
dier candidate. And on a neighbor-
ing roof, where it's fiaslrings fairly
blind the eyes of the Harding office
force. the Wood headquarters has
placed a huge electric sign which
nightly presents to the crowd in the
streets the recommendations of it's
candidate, and tells how he is win
ming over his opponents in the presi-
Dental primaries Evidently 1t is the
intention Of the Wood men that the
senator shall fight for all that he gets
in his own state.
And still it looks as though that
would be considerable. The regular
party organization still stands unbrok-
On for Harding's nomination. Chairman
y. H. Fairbanks of the state Genital
committee. a fighter for the Harding
Evening star., 1920-03-28
M0NDELL STEPS ASIDE
IN WYOMING CONTEST
Other Republicans Deserving Hon
or as Delegate to Chicago,
He Writes.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. March 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-The first public announcement
concerning the personnel of the Wy
this week when Frank w. Mondell.
republican floor leader of the House,
wrote State Chairman T. Blake Ken
nedy and National Committeeman
Patrick Sullivan that he did not care
to be considered a candidate. In CIV
ing his reasons, he said:
TT goes without saying that I would
enjoy this service and appreciate the
honor. but there are republicans in
the state who are always ready to
devote their tine and their talents to
the interests of the party and who
would very greatly prize the opportu-
nifty to attend and participate in a
national convention, and l appreciate
so thoroughly the work and service
of such men that / do not wish to
stand in the way of their being con-
sidered and recognized in the selec-
tion of delegates.
Fortunately, it looks as though we
were to have a good fashioned
convention at Chicago. in which the
claims and qualifications of all the
candidates will be fairly considered,
and in which decision will be reach
ed at the convention after carefully
weighing the relative merits and
availability of the various gentlemen
who have been mentioned for the
nomination. / shall hope to be in Chi
cago at the time of the convention
and Join the Wyoming delegation In
celebrating the nomination of the
next President"
Among the men who have been
mentioned" are Gov. r. D. Carey
state Chairman Kennedy and L. l.
Newton and j. H. Schwoob. both ot
Cody. r. L. BABCOCk.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS
TO MEET IN NASHVILLE
Four Delegates and Four Alter.
mates to National Convention to
Be Elected June 8.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March q (Spe-
cial)-The democratic state conven-
ton will meet here June and elect
four delegates and four aiternates
from the state at large to the ma
tional convention. name two electors
and adopt a platform for the state
campaign. At the same time the con-
gressional district convention will be
held here to nnme two district dele
gates and alternates and an elector
each. The expense of the jump from
Tennessee to San Francisco is ex-
pected to dampen the ambitions of
countless democrats to sit in the del
egation, and lively fight for the
party honors is not in evidence.
Names which have been mentioned
in connection with the posts of. dele
gate at large include Senator 4. D.
Mcclellan, Gen. L. D. Tyson Of Knox
VILE, commander Of an infantry bri-
gade In the 30th Division, and Thomas
r. Preston, a Chattanooga banker.
what share the ladies will have in
the delegation has not yet been de-
cided, but the attitude OF the state
committee at tho recent meeting to
call the state convention was to
give them appropriate share OF party
responsibilities and honors. The res
olution calling the state convention
declared women eligible to seats in
the delegation to the national con-
vention, as well as to seats in the
state convention. and eligible to par
ticipate in the selection of delegates
to the state convention.
The committee. also provided for
the selection of two women from
each of the ten congressional districts
to sit with the state committee and
participate in its deliberations to the
extent that they may be authorized
to do by the general primary law OF
1917, w. E. BEARD.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
SENATORIAL ASPIRANTS
HOLD STAGE IN ALABAMA
Campaign for Election Of Two to
Upper House overshadows
Presidential Politics.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March 27 (Spe-
double senatorial
race. with eight aspirants for seats
in the upper branch of Congress. this
week oyershadowed by far all presi-
DENTAL activities. Developments OF
the week were the opening of active
campaigns by four of the candidates
who are now on the ground.
Representative J. Thomas Hefiin
finished his fifth day of busy week
at Birmingham Friday night with a
speech. He is campaigning for the sue
cession to Senator John H. Bankhead.
Ray Rushton OF Montgomery also got
to work this week by naming a huge
committee to assist in conducting his
campaign. Col. L. B. Musgrove of
Jasper opened his campaign with a
big rally at Birmingham Thursday
night. He was introduced by John w.
Altman. general counsel for the Ala
hama Federation of Labor.
Another significant development of
the week was a petition presented to
nrohibitionists of Alabama signed by
o67 active dry leaders coming from
forty-seven of the sixty-seven ceun-
ties of the state asking the dry forces
to center their support on Col. Mus
grove. Judge Sam d. Weakley, how
ever, shows no inclination to quit
% Former Gov. Emmet o'Neal spoke
at Wetumpka Friday. after visiting
several other places during the week.
He was heard by a small audience.
busy, but he IL not taking any active
personal interest in his campaign MP
CHESTER e. JOHNSON