davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

will hold an open meeting. The mem- bers are requested to bring their fami- lies and invite their friends to be pres ent. The committee has been at work and has prepared a program that will be pleasing and entertaining to all who attend. The ladies of Mooseheart le- zion win also assist in the evenings entertainment and that is double guarantee that there is a good time ahead for everyone who attends This will be tho last meeting of this yea, so all come out. It is also rumored that refreshments will be served. This has been q good year for the Moose in Phoenix. We have made gains and have a splendid membership. This would he a good time to extend the seasons greetings and meet each other in fraternal gathering.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
JOHN w. MARTIN, EDITOR

It you do not find the doings of your lodge m this column 1t is your fault
 See that some one is appointed to write information of interest to your mem bers and the happenings of your meet ings to the editor of this column. Copy must be in this office by p. m. Thurs day. Use typewriter, # possible, and write on only one side of paper. Dc not make reports too long. Between
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

were high and flying very fast. I shot up two boxes of shells and only got two ducks. What was the trouble |? One of my friends said I should get ahead of them six feet. I pulled ahead Of them a foot. Frank Garcelli, San Antonio. Tex.
 Your friend was right. You did not give your birds sufficient lead. You have asked one of the most difficult questions to ansyer. To be able to properly lead game. Is the art of wing
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

glance. The ball is a boys call Eronn the wild. It is his summons tderA deavor. It will civinze him nore quickly than a rod, which means bat play is a saner method of trainfnEa a child than punishment. etVN-
 There is always something of ths savage in a real boy. Any man who has been a healthy. normal, obstrep- erous boy has not forgotten his bar barrie traits. He began to assemble himself on the ball field ere" he had to recognize authority and do team work and practice self control
 u is hard to explain--this passion for a little round lump of something We call al ball. But what a gun is to a soldier. tool to a workman, brush and i cap-as to an artist, harmony to a mu- sielan ball is to a boy.
 Let us see that the boys of the towr ] have place to stay. Build church but do not forget the ball field. It i. a call to clean manhood when the urn 1 pire calls Play ball"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

shooting. When I have seen long diff ficult shots made, have asked how much lead or daylight they dropped in that bird their answers come so ir- regular they are difficult to digest. Lead very much depends on whether you shoot on the swing or pull in ahead of your game and stop the mug gle before putting the trigger.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
 LQDGC N0AkS }

200 and 800 words will be about right and thus allow room for all lodges in this vicinity to get their activities be- fore their members.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
ODD FELLOWS

We are convinced that although some of the candidates stated they would never come back again, they will never overlook the opportunity to get even on the next bunch that comes
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

The motion picture films exported from the United States each year would, if placed end to end. reach a distance of 4000 miles.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Next Wednesday night the Moose
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03
1900 VOTES
OF 400 TOTAL
IN CONVENTION
Opposition to Administration Led by Former Sen
ater Bailey Secures Only 40 Delegates,
Returns Slow

Dallas, Tex May 2The element the Democratic party
of Texas which sought repudae President Wilson and his ad
mnistraon met defeat veable political landslide at Sat
precinct according to additional
est figures show that the eguars'those favorng the
ona administrations 1000 Of the 1400 in the state
Democratic convention May Is.
The ntadmnstration forces headed by former United
States Senator Joseph W. Bailey according available
had only 40 Of the state convention One hundred
yone votes still unaccounted for the unofficial
While tabulators made effort to record the votes in
the precinct meetings having confined themselves
ton of county convention delegates and their instructions
national questions the incomplete returns indicated that the bal
lotng about to in favor of the national adnsa
ton Although the Endorsement of Woodrow Wilson
whemng of the returns mentioned preference any
candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Complete precinct will be available until the Dem
ocrac county conventions meet Tuesday select the
state convention delegates in accordance with
by Saturdays precincts meetings.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03
Chicagoans Are Fed
Despite Walkout of
Restaurant Walters

Chicago. May 2.--Most Of the larger
hotels and restaurants affected Saturday
by strike Of walters and cooks report-
ed little Inconvenience Sunday in scrv-
ing patrons. In some of the hotels new
forces OF mattresses were employed and
at others various hotel employees we're
pressed into service in the dining rooms.
Chefs who are not organized remained
ut work.
Some managers said strikers places
had been permanently filled.
About 40 Of the leading hotels. rest
aurants and clubs had agreed to pay
the union scale, Benjamin Parker, chair
man of the Hotel and Restaurant Wait
ers' union said. The strikers are ask
ing minimum wage Of $50 week for
hour day and time and one-half for
overtime.
Dairy lunch rooms and cafeterias
were not affected by the walkout.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03
IS HUNGER Strikers
TAKEN FROM BELFAST
JAIL TO HOSPITALS
Prison Now Emptied of Sinn
Feiners Who Refuse to Eat;
Several Arrests Made.

Belfast. May 2-(By The Associated
Press) Thirty five more hunger strik
ers were removed from the Belfast Jail
to hospital today making 60 who have
been released in the last two days.
There are now no hunger strikers in the
prison.
George Murnaghan, solicitor Of
Omagh, whose father represented the
mid Tyrone district in parliament for Is
years was arrested by the military this
elected agent for Arthur Griffith,
founder Of the Sim Fein organization
in northwest Tyrone at the general cleo
tions. DR.. Stuart, health officer at
Belturbet, county Cavan also has been
arrested.
In Londonerry Sunday night constable
Peter Henlew was shot through the leg
while on his heat A party of police
which hastened to the scene Of the
shooting also was fired on.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03
KE|VVEDY'S FUNERAL
SET FOR THURSDAY
At STATE CAPITAL
Body of Noted MOntanan to Be
Inferred in Helena; Lies in
State Under Guard.

Helena, May 2-Ihe funeral of the
late Senator j. NJ. Kennedy Of Libby
who died here Saturday Of ureml.
poisoning. will be held in this ciyt Thurs
day morning from the Elks home with
services at the Catholic cathedral and
interment in local cemetery. There
will be eight active and eight honorary
pallbearers. many of them from other
cities whose names are to be announced
later. The body lies in state in the Elks
home under guard. Senator Kennedy was
veteran of the war in the PHILIPPINES
and leader in Montana's public life
during a third of century.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03
BREAKS FROM JAIL
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Jack Perry Alias Calgary Red" Saws Way Out
of Billings Bastile and Escapes; Wanted
in Canada

Billings. A. :. Jack Perry. known
as Calgary Red wartea in Canada to
serve ter: year term for assault and
robbery. and held here on bOotlegging
charges six months old, sawed his way
out Of the county Jail in broad day light
Sunday afternoon and is still at large.
Jailor George Hubbard was notified
Of the escape by a passerby. who saw
Perry worm his way through the narrow
opening, and once outside. pause long
enough to replace the sawed-off sec
tions of the iron bars in the base of
the steel frame and lift wire mesh
back into place Then he walked
briskly down the street. The jailor
started in pursuit and sighted the fugi-
tive several blocks away but the latter
rounded corner and was not seen again.
A United States deputy marshal is
on his way to Billings to take Perry to
Helena where he was to have been turn
ed over to the Canadian authorities.
Perry was originally sentenced at Cal
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03
Two Killed in Fall
Of Airplane, Guests
of Machine Owner

Vallejo. Cal, May 2.-Charles Stoffcr.
Jr.. took his father and two friends Of
the family up in his new aeroplane Sun
day. Coming down the engine died and
the plane went into nose dive Charles
Stoffer. ST.. and Josephine Silveria, aged
8 years. were killed; Jose Silveria suf-
fered serious injuries and Stoffer was
severely bruised.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03

gary to serve two years and receive
20 lashes for assault and robbery. He
appealed to the secretary of the state
who raised his sentence to 10 years.
Perry escaped from prison there and
is believed to have come directly to the
United States.
Two weeks ago federal and city Off
GERS raided the residence of NJ. n. Bar
low here and seized 30 gallons of whisky
and a Canadian automobile and arrested
Barlow and Perry on the charge Of
illegally transporting liquor. At pre-
limirary hearing Perry and Barlow con-
vinced the judge that the two jugs which
the officers had seen them carrying con-
tanned only distilled water. Barlow was
discharged but Perry was re-arrested
on the strength Of the old bootlegEing
charge. the bond for which he had jump
cd and the Canadian charges.
The authorities say they have no idea
as to how Perry secured the saw with
which he broke jail.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03

party mere SUNDAY nlgnC.
According to Senor Rico the Am
erican Federation of Labor will vouch
for the fact that the movement is not
a bolshevik uprising. but a legitimate
attempt to achieve industrial freedom
in Mexico. Senor Rico insisted that
statement from the American fedora
ton could be expected shortly despite
reports that it originally aided in bring
ing about recognition Of President Car
rama. Outlining in written state
ment the progress of the movement to
date Senor Rico said:
Are Spreading Movement
so far the armed forces of working
men number nearly 10000. The labor
party has sent it's delegates to the vari-
Gus states Of Mexico to spread the move
ment.
In general the workers Of the coun-
try are in the struggle. forgetting in the
face of common interest all personal
rancors.
The movement that is now in prog
ress is developing as if it were by the
viii Of single man.
There is no doubt that on the side
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03

Of Carranza there are none but robbers
and assassians and one by one we will
expose those who have made vile traf-
fic of the revolution and are not firm
conservatives. seeking to sink the coun-
try to protect their gains made"
Terms carranza Traitor
After outlining the cause of the
Madero revolution and the assassination
Of it's chief, Senor Rico continued:
"Carranza. apt pupil Of the traitors,
abandoned the people when he" sought
to surround himself with elements Writ
ually as corrupt as those that were de-
feated at Celaya and Trinidad. The
old man Of Coahuila formed clique of
men anxious for power and peh. The
greedy traitor may keep his ill-gotten
gains. but he need not dream that he
shall longer remain m absolute despot.
for the day of Carranzas and kaisers is
past
"In the meantime. the victorious
people are marching swiftly toward
Mexico City to establish regime of
honest men who will forever preserve
them
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03
kEN|A[ THROWS
TROOPS AGAINST
BRITISH FRONT
T urkis h Nationalist
Leader Concentrates
Strength Along the Sea
of Marnora.

Constantinople, April 3O.-(By The
Associated Press)-Mustapha Kemal,
the nationalist leader, apparently is re-
laxing his efforts on other fronts in or
der to concentrate his strength against
the British and Nationalist fronts
along the sea Of Marmora.
The Nationalist front to which many
troops are being rushed from the d.
rection OF Angora, follows the line of
Adabazar Geyc and Brusa. The siege
OF Hadagin has been lifted. Bands have
been called from Cilicia to assist againr-
the anu-Nationalists and British.
Damad Ferid Pasha. the grand vizi-s
today dispatched steamer with fonr
battalions Of troops to .Ismaid, about
Is miles northeast of Brusahy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03
RELIGION F0RG0TTEN
IN CITIES Of TODAY
DIPLOMAT CHARGE
Sir Auckland Geddes and Vice
President Marshall Speak
for World Movement.

Washington, May 2.-vice President
Marshall. speaking Sunday with Auck-
land Geddes. the British ambassador. at
an interchurch world movement mass
meeting declared the church must prove
its work by it's faith and that it ''is idle
to legislate for purity il the priest above
his book is to leer at his neighbors :
wife"
''It is vain to enact laws Furnishing
murder" the vice president added, ''if
the elders are to continue working lit
tie children to death. 1t is useless to
forbid larceny. if the deacons make large
church contributions out OF excess prof
its wrung jointly from labor and the
ultimate consumer
Church Failing Behind.
Sir Auckland Geddes, expressed the
belief that the church had not kept pace
with the industrial revolution Of the
last century and that religion, ON which
ten in the great cities.
.sThe material city of today the
ambassador declared, lis the milestone
around the neck OF Democracy. which
is dragging DEMOCRACY down and max
ing it possible for a determined minor
ity. through blackmail or corruption, to
compel people to agree to vote for things
they do not want That, way lies for
destruction and disaster Ind the loss
Of all the freedom that the centuries
have won.
Ready for Seed.
'"Thc expanse Of mems minds plowed
and narrowed by the horrors Of war.
lies open like field ready to be sown:
and just as it is ready for the right
seed. so it is ready to receive the seeds
of poisonous weeds 1t is the sewers
that we need now"
Vice President Marshall told the au-
dience that the church with a compla-
cent air had turned over to the state
the enforcement of the moral law and
that the state had failed
"Wake, o Zion. and il you really be-
lieve in the communion of the saints
prove It by consistent conduct" Mr.. Mar
shall said. This 10 no holier- than thou
message" he concluded. II myself am
a sinner"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03
Portland, Me-, Lowest
in Living Cost Rise
In List of Fourteen

Washington, May Cost Of living
figures In ii American cities obtained
by the department Of labor for December,
1919 as compared with December 1914.
put Detroit ut the top of the list with
IN increase Of 1OS per cent.
Norfolk, Va, ranked second with 1O7
percent. while Portland, took first hon
ors by trailing the list with percentage
Of 81 1-2. Increases for other cities
were:
Boston. 81: New York; 103f Phil.-
delphia, 08: Baltimore, 9S: savannah,
81: Houston. Tex, 1O1: Chicago 100;
Cleveland, 95; Buffalo, 1Oe.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03
5000 LUMbERJACKS
PLANNING To STRIKE
IN MICHIGAN CAMPS
Threaten to Tie up 26 Plants in
Upper Peninsula in Battle
for Eight Hour Day.

Marquette, Mich, May 2.-Denand-
ing an eight hour day with the prevail
ing wage scale, about 1900 upper pen
insula members of the International
Timber Workers union are planning to-
night to 60 ON strike Monday morning
in response to an order issued from head
quarters Of district No. at Rhinlander.
Wis. The district embraces upper
Delta county, which includes Escanaba.
Gladstone, Wells and Rapid river, would
be hardest bit in the upper peninsula.
according to union heads. who declared
that the walkout of 1900 men would tie
up 26 plants
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03
Big Steel Merger
Formed in Canada,
Capital $500, 600, 900

Montreal, May 2.-Consolidation Of
nine steel, coal and transportation COM
panies Of Canada into the British Steel
corporation with capital of $500, ,OOO.-
600, wan announced today by Colonel W.
Grant Morden. He said it was the arg-
est merger Of its kind in the British
empire and second only to the United
States Steel corporation. Colonel Nor
den declared the consolidati tion will as
sociate the iron and coal deposits Of
the Atlantic seaboard of the Dominion
with the steel making expsenses and fl
nancial resources Of Great Britain.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03

Strike Hats Tour,
Prince Won't Ride
Till Public Served

Auckland, New zsaiaad, May a.
The prince OF Wales resumed his tour
Of New Ze1laa6 BY train Sunday, the
strike Of the railway men kavlng
been needed.
Prior to the settlement the priaoe
was told there would be no diff.
Guilty In finding mon to run the royal
train.
"Wtil they run trains for the pso.
plo7" the prince Inquired.
AT present they will aot," 4 raIl-
road official replied.
"That being so," the prince ~.
spondod, "they oanaot run trains for
me. am one OF the people,"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03
PREPARIMe TO MOVE ex.kA,seR

The Hague. May 2.-(By The As
sociated Press).-Thorough prepara-
tions for the transfer Of former Emper-
or William and his household from Bent
inck castle at Amcr"ngen to his estate
government. The hurgomaster IT Doom
and the captain Of gendarmerie will
supervise the actual transfer.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03
3 Killed, 1O2 Hurt
in May Day Riots
in France, Report

Paris. May 2.-Official figures issued
today give the casualties resulting from
the May day disorders as three dead
and 1O2 wounded of whom six remain
in hospitals. two of them in danRerouA
condition. The arrests aggregated 1O3.
The foreigners among those arrested
are to be deported.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03

rmRre than two miles Of the stricken
1fea late Sunday night. Other reports
told Of tornado at Lusta, Okla, sew
eral miles east Of Chelsea and about II
miles northwest Of Choteau, Okla. All
telephone and telegraph wire to nearby
towns are down, but passengers aboard
trains which passed through the storm
swept aera declared that from 4 dis
tance they had seen farm houses picked
up BY the wind and dashed to earth.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03
Flowers Too High Say
Mothers' Day Folks;
Wear Flags They Urge

Washington. May 2-Because Of
high prices founders of Mothers Day
Sunday, May 8, have asked all who OBJ
serve it to dispense with the customary
white carnation and display American
flags instead on May 8 and 8.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03
TORNADO SWEEPS
OVER OKLAHOMA.
KILLS 5, HURTS s

Mnskogee. Okla, May 2.-Five per-
sons are known to have been killed and
at least eight badly hurt in tornado
which swept the countryside north Of
Chelsea Sunday.
The storm, which swept a vide path,
struck just before dusk, reports reach
ing here said. It originated, according
to reports from Chelsea, about one mile
north Of that town, and swept west and
north. Rescuers had not traversed
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03
W0RK|NGMEN VOTE
ON STRIKE # MEET
WITH BOSSES FAILS.
Butte Union to Confer With EN-
ployers and There Is Hope of
Settlement.

Butte. May 2.-H Representatives. Of
the Workingmen's union fail to reach
an agreement with the employers at
conference to be held at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning. that organisation
will take referendum vote at o'clock
to determine whether = strike shall be
called in demand for dollar day wage
increase
The strike. il authorized by vote Of
the union. will be called Wednesday
morning. labor leaders expected
According to the Associated Indus
tries. however, danger of q strike may
be averted at the conference. for. ae-
cording to the employers, several prob
lens will be solved at that time to the
mutual satisfaction of both factions.
Refuse 50 Csat Advaace.
The workingmen refused recently to
accept SO cents day wage increase but
did not break off negotiations with the
employers.
fhe journeymen bakers have practic-
ally reached IN agreement with their
employers it is announced.
The members Of the building trades
division Of the Associated Industries are
making a survey of building needs in
Butte to determine the number Of me-
chanics. exclusive Of carpenters who
must be brought to Butte. The build
Ing contractors have determined to op-
crate on an "open shop" basis in treat
ment OF all building craftsmen other than
carpenters.
Mines Short Haaded.
Although the miners strike called twN
weeks ago by the local /. W. w. and
the One Big Union has not been termin-
ated, more men are reporting for work
each day, according to mine offiGals.
Mining operations, however, have not
been resumed on q normal basis.
Al result Of the termination Of the
mcnth-old strike Of cooks and walters.
local restaurants will reopen Wednss-
day morning. it was announced today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03
10000 ARMED
READY TO CALL
LEADER CLAIMS
Agents Spreading Movement Through Nation Says
: Juan Rico, Labor Party Leader Who Brands
Present Regime Disgrace.

Aqua Preta, Sonora May 2(By The Associated Press)-
Confirmation Of widespread reports of labor
en throughout Mexico and declaration that the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor expected to support to the movement
made by Juan Rico president of the noypes union of Mex
and secretary Of the executive board Of the Mexican Labor
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03
syRAcusE PEOPLE WALK.

Syracuse, N. T., May 2.-Trolley car
service was at q standstill Sunday, fol-
lowing the walkout Of more than 700
employees Of the Syracuse lines to force
q larger increase in wages than 10 cents
an hoYr already offered.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-03
TURKISH ARCHIVES BURN
IN LOCKED WAR OFFICE

Constantinople, May 2.-(By the As
sociated press1.--Valua0le archies and
q large sum Of paper money were de-
stroyed in fire that broke out in II
to the burning part 81 - bs,s'As -
barred by locked doors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
ONE GOLD STAR.

i very much IL you would state
which In correct. II. u.
Mary Plckford's name. before
marriage. was Gladys Smith. Her
legal name In now Mrs. Owen
Moore. sbe In about rs years Of
age.
Dear Miss Grey: Now that Miss
Knowles In married. and all tho
parties OF the first part are satisfied.
suggest we drop tho whole subject
and take up Il subject nearer home.
a question OF iife-that Of this fool
notion OF mailing tho car windows
open. IN AN OPEN CAR.
Hundreds and hundreds Of people
living on the Alki and Fauntieroy
car lines have been made sick by
this uncaiied.for state Of affairs.
These cars are all open cars. There
In no one living In Seattle who In a
greater advocate Of fresh air and
outdoor life than myself. have the
misfortune 10 own a home on the
Lake Buricn car line and work In
town, having 20 travel 70 and from
work on the two lines giving the
rottenest service In the city. Leav-
ing my work. tired and cold. ! am
compelled with others TO stand In