davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Maceio-S 8 Lake Feirport.
Shields--S Ontaneda.
Glasgow-S Eastern Star. va Bho
alta, Aledo
Port Natal-S s ida s Dow.
Nalpara!so-S E,sseQuibo.
Manila--S S Celtic Prince.
Lisbon-S Ida no. Asia.
Gibraltar--S S Bclvidere
Cardlf-S S Boswell.
Port Said-S Langton Hall.
Buenos Ayres-S S Pennsylvania.
Liverpool--S 8 Anglo Mexican.
Hong Kong-S Muncaster Castle.
Swansea-S 8 Riverside Bridge.
Plymouth-S S Rotterdam
Naples-S S Ferdinando Palssiano
Panama Canal. Cristobai--S Tu-r,a . bo
Arrivals from New York
Val lpa aiso-S S Santa Lu!sa-
London-S s Vildfugl
Genoa--S Dalrazia, Wcstmoreland.
Antwerp-S s Toronto. Taxandrier.
Londoa-S S Neponset.
Auckland-S g Nirgilia.
Bahia Blanca--S $ Santa Rosa
New Plymouth-S walton Hal.
Piraeus-S KnZemba.
Port Natal-S East Wind.
Coombo-j S City OF Florence.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Two Killed in Grand Trunk
Train Wreck Are Identified

TORONTO. Nov. 26.-~-The bodies of
two persons killed in the wreck of the
Grand Trunk flyer near here last
night were positively identified to-day
IS those of NJ. J. Sullivan, of St. Louis.
Mo-, and Emmanuel Brown, a sleeping
car porter.
An official statement ssued this
fternogn by the Grand Trunk Rail
scna lost their lives when the Pullman
coaches Of the flyer left the rails and
we're sidcswiped by n passing freight
train: Several passengers were Sc
riously injured
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Navy Orders

..1m ... The Tyf>4ne's Waahtnotoa Buveo~
"ASHINGT0E. nov. 2s.-Navy or.
~ 's@ped to-day follow:
s<sa CIR T.. T.. % Waztsfnxton.
s.'(.. a. HpSs 4 ~ - HazEiue,or
t>rle - Corn W. s.. 70 destroyer
~, ~. :. ~ cpr1. T.. ~ r. s. e. Mars
<.5i.. an ". p. 70 Great f.ak~s
49,. - = si.. ~. = r. enawyr1t
E.<.s+ ~ -. % J. r 20 T. y. Is. AleYs
Ess.@s ~ J r. - Great LaHes
s,s,s. ff@i'. Ens r. j. ~ l.. u 3 rr.d
s-s'. <',. caa ". Il 70 psn.scois
49,. f'csa J.. H. n pensac1l4
'.s.]1,s' n II. tsaac. 30 T. s. y. Rs.neow
- C"ia. r. r.. u command Y. 3
y, .,ss.e<as',.. II. q. ~ IT, r.. 70 Newport.
ss.,. l., fcrn- J. r., 70 e; n. y. Astoria.
~ ~. ~ - = y. 10 Uivsrsife. Cart
ze.s@f kns = ". u Mareb Field
lz,+,t ~ - a. u. H.. to coeo solo.
y..tnseS H. u. a. L. H, % MArch
zfskssr. - y ~ q. p. 10 March. yield
ssss sssh. u cora- n. w.. 70 y. u. u. Nan
'~'' L. u. ~ :. n. ts March yfsi1.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
TRANsrACIFrv nArrs

The connecting malls c.ose at tho Cen
erel Postoffice and CITY Hall Postoffics
station. New York, at p. M. as follows:
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. Siberia
siam. French Inuo-China. Netherlands, East
Indies Except Sumatra) and Philippine
islands. via san Francisco steam sh p
Tenyo Maru, November %.
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands. via
San Francisco, U. 8. a. T. Madawaska
Dccem ber !.
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands ana
specially addressed mall for New Zealand
and Australia via San Francisco, steam
ship Tofua, December 8.
Hawaii FiJi Islands. New Zenland and
Australia, vi~ Vancouver and Victoria,
e. c.. steamship Makura. December TO-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Ex-Salt Lake Mavor 10 Cell

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov 2s.-Plend-
ing guilty to twcnty-three charges of
mssppropriation of public funds, Ed
mond A. Book, former Mayor of Salt
Lake City, was sentenced this afternoon
TO an indetcrminatc term in state prison
of not to exceed five years on each
charge. Book was elected city auditor
on November 2, 1915, and he served in
that position until he became Mayor. on
January /, 1920, except the time that
he was on leave as an auditor for the
Red Cross in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Busy Month for Ship Plant

Aass mosth's production formed a
Tse',,d for This year a. tho New York
e-po1iifng Corporation's plant at
.sM'sn. =. J. Fo0r vessels were de-
-'eo ard three others launched.
'e deliveries included the steam
~ VIC North State, the destroyer
1s, fhe steamship Nora and the
I'yer williamson The launches
80 Woss - tHe destroyer King and
"N'i7 tna the rteamship Hoosier State.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Shipyards in Receivership

BOSTON. Nov 2G The Winnlsim
met Shipyards, Inc, Of Chelsea, was
placed In the hands Of william r.
Green md Edward K Arnold as TEN
porary rsceivsrs to-day. on pct tion Of
tho Crandall Engineering Company
that they owed s750,o00. The yards
employ 400 men.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Chile Seeks British Ships

LONDON, Nov 2s.-~Ncgotiations be-
tween the Chilean government and the
British government for the purchase
by Cnllc Of the battle crulscrs indom-
table und lnfczable have been begun.
What chances there are Of Chile OBJ
tanning these warships, however, the
naval authorities here are unwilling
70 sAv
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Start New Service TO Plate

A new direct steamer service be
tween Antwcry and the River Plate has
been inaugurated by the lloyd Roya'
Beige, with the steamship pays dc
Waes. This vessel made the first trip
i'll twenty-three days, stopping nc Lis
bon and Rio dc Janeiro.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
congressman Visit
Ellis: Alarmed Over
Type of Immigrants
House Committee Eager to
Pass Laws to Keep Out
Undesiral,Ies Who Are
Coming From Europe

The typo Of immigrant at Ellis
Island did rot make particularly fav-
orable impression yesterday upon g
group Of Congressman who visited the
island nexpectedly
The visitors were members of the
House immigration Committee that is
soon to draft laws which Will restrict
immigration and regulate it so that
only desirable aliens may enter the
country.
Representative Harold Knutson, of
Minnesota, who recently went to Scan
dinavia, Germany, France, Belgium
and England to ascertain if radical
despite the immigration laws, said that
the immigrants he saw yesterday on
the island were not of q des rable
class.
"a visit to this island" he said.
Cannot but impress the average Aneri-
can with the. 1act that the immigrant
to-day does not measure up to the
standard those who came to these
shores twenty years ago. Racially,
ocally and intellectually they are in
fcrlor and less desirable. In fact,
many Of them are IN every way unde-
sira ble."
III | had my way admission to the
United States for the next few years
would be limited TO those who come
here to engage in agricultural pur-
suits. | certainly would put up the
bars to prevent certain foreign govern
ments from dumping their malcontents
and mlshts into this county. | hope
and believe Congress VIII take steps to
this end before the session comes to
close"
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 2s.-John
Hines. Of Canton, Ohio, a Congress-
man elect, who arrived here to-day
after visit to Ellis Island, said that
he was impressed by the serious prob
lem which increasing INN grafton Of
fered to the United States and advo-
Gated severe restrictions upon it and
If necessary, its absolute cessation.
Il entertain the hope he said, that
adjustments to this end will be made
by agents on the other side of the
Atlantic. That would save these poor
people the expense and inconvenience
of coming here only to be It back
1t can be done that way and | believe
it should be "
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Marine Reports
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

AhhfsLn hESIEKDAX
Vessel and Port. Docxcda.:
Mencan. Boston. Pier 6. Bush y Bklyr.
Sagua. Tela ,............. Pier Is +, f
Guiana, st Thomas. ....: :..::. Pier so, n r
san Matea. Boston. go. Robins p y, 13ltlyr
Radiant, Tam pico ......N No l1th ST. I3klyp
S@cony SO. Tampico ..... No 11th ct I3klyn
ETerglades, Cabarien.
y Y Sugar Rfnry. !. city
Atlantic Sun, Rotterdam. OF sta pleton, S |
Agwisun. Port Lobos Pier s, Bayonne n J
CITY OF Montgomery, Savannah,
New Britain. Glasgow and Phiiadelphla.
Ell Nors.. Galveston: Pie PIER q e. \ \ + T
Arapahoe, Jackscnville and Charleston,
Lake Fillmore, Brunswick. Ca Pler 81. n X
Merope. Cape Fayu. Pier s, Bush y. BklyO
Katrina Lucl~nbach. Hamburg,
Foot S3d st, Bl,iyn
Julia Luckerbach, Rotterdam,
Pier s, Bush d, B, lyn
Pipestone County. Rotterdam,
Tonsr!e~, Antwerp and Norfolk, '''e''
Cauto. Tanpico and Baltimore.
sidlaw Range, Leith. 'D'''' =
Gothlaad. Danzig and Cherbourg,
Lithopolis. Boca C;randc Carteret. \ J
Lake Fariston, Baranqutlla and Kingston
Pier e. r
Trieste. Trieste .................A .Ancho red
India MAru. Norfolk .......... Anchored
Lake Giradsau. Genoa ........-. Anchored
Astoria, Hampton Roads. ........ Anchored
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-30
EVANS SCORES I
HOUSE GAG RULE
ON BONUS BILL
Not Good Measure But
Better Than None,He
Asserts.
SpaciaI to The Daily Trihurr

Special to The Daily Tribune
Washington. May 29.-"This bin
makes the 435 members of the house
nothing but so many units in the harem
presided over by the Republican steer
ing committee" Representative Evans,
Democrat, Montana, told the house
while debating the soldiers bonus bin.
His declaration brought roar of
laughter and applause.
Judge Evans. as also did his Repub-
ican colleague, Representative Riddick,
voted for the bill and the rule to bring
it up. Mr.. Evans attacked the way it
was framed and brought into the house
with no chance for amendments to be
offered.
Il am for a bonus bill for tho sob.
diers." Mr. Evans declared az am
for this particular bill because l can
not get any other. I vote for the rule
for the purpose of getting something in
this house. The situation here is abso-
lutely reprehensible. 1t is an outrage
on the American congress-"
Mr.. Evans and the Democrats wanted
to write tax on the war profiteers
with which to pay the bonus
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-30
NEW WA[kOUT
IS CALLED BY
OUTLAW UNION
United Enginemen Plan
Strike to Force Semi
ority Rule.

Chicago, May 29.-Harold Reading
general organizer of the United Engine
mems association, one of two seeding
railroad unions, whose members struck
here in April, announced Saturday night
that new walkout of enginemen, switch
men and firemen in the Chicago dis
trict would occur at noon Sunday
Mr. Reading declared that 500 engine
men on the Indiana Harbor belt line and
the Chicago Junction railway went out
Saturday.
Officers of the Indiana Harbor and
Chicago Junction roads declared that
only $50 men. comprising one-third of
their crews. were out. Reading also
said that only three enginemen were left
on the Chicago Alton road. asserting
that 90 two-men crews had walked out.
He declared all enginemen on the
outer belt line Chicago, Joliet & East
ern) Illinois Central, Chicago Milwaukee
& st. Paul and the Chicago & North
western, would join the strike.
Refusal of the railway labor board
to grant hearing to representatives of
the enginemen's association and the
Chicago yardmen's association and the
decision of the roads not to restore
seniority rights to men who struck,
were given as reasons for the new walk
out
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-30
DEBS, IN PRISON,
AGREES To RUN
FOR PRESIDENT
u. S. Penitentiary Scene
of His Formal Noti-
tlcatlon.

Atlanta. Ga, May 2a-Eugene V
Debs accepted Saturday the Socialist
nomination for president of the United
States, formally rendered him by com
mittee from his party
The ceremony took place inside the
Atlanta federal penitentiary. where Debs
is serving 10year term on conviction
of violation of he espionage act and the
nominee was clad in the blue denim garb
of a prisoner. For once, however. pris-
on rules were somewhat relaxed; speech
es were made. moving picture men crank
ed their machines and half dozen neys-
paper men joted down notes on what
was said.
Under prison rules Debs could not is
sue a statement. but he made a brief
speech in which he thanked the party for
the honor again conferred upon him and
expressed his regret that he could do
Continued on Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-30

Under the suggested provision. which
was presented by Senator Hitchcock, of
Nebraska, the administration leader In
the treaty fight. joint commission Of
Americans and Armenians would be au-
thorized to supervise the sale here Of
$50 100000 in Armenian bonds. The
proceeds would 60 TO the purchase of
railroad and agricultural materials and
similar equipment and TO the establish
ment of an Armenian banking system.
In urging his proposal, Senator Hitch
cock said he felt that the resolution as
reported by the foreign relations com
mittee would have the effect of dis
couraging" the American people. SEN
atof Lodge, of Massachusetts, the Re
publican leader, replied that appeals to
aid Armenia would be received with
much sympathy on his side of the cham
Der, and added that there were many
ways in which aid could be extended.
There was only a brief discussion of
the merits of the presidents request,
which Senator Hitchcock said he did
not intend to support. Several other
Democratic senator's also indicated their
disapproval, but Senator Williams, Dem
ocrat, Mississippi, declared that the
United States would be unfaithful to its
responsibilities if it declined to take the
mandate.
Senators Jones, of New Mexico, and
Robinson, of Arkansas. Democrats, said
the resolution involved an important
question and a vote should not be taken
without giving it serious consideration.
The former called attention to the fact
that the committee had presented no
written report.
Senator Lodge replied that the mat
ter had been considered, for months
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-30

gaining strength.
The first vote of 1872 to 1S9, coming
on a parliamentary question. indicated
that advocates of the bill were short by
"a votes of the two-t thirds majority
while the second, by which the suspen-
sion program was adopted. 200 to 165,
showed they lacked only 81 votes.
The third test was on applying the
suspension program to the bill itself,
which was carried 175 TO 81, or two
less than the required number for pass
age.
Between roll calls the debate was
heated. The Democrats, aided by a
minority of the Republicans. attacked
the gag rule" of the majority. Advo-
Gates of the suspension program de-
ciared a vote against it was a vote
against the bill itself and gradually they
wore down the opposition, the final vote
re ecording 40 Republicans and % Demo
Gratis in opposition
=. Supporters of the measure declared
that tue bill was just to the ex-service
men for losses they suffered during the
war, but its opponents denounced it as
a political trick" to win the soldier
vote through an attempt to CONNER
cialize Patriotism
The roll call included:
For the measure Anderson. Davis,
knutson. Steenerson, Schall, Volstead,
Carsi and Keller, Minnesota Riddick
and Evans. Montana: Daer and Sinclair,
North Dakota: Christopherson. Johnson
and Candy, South Dakota: Rrone, Clas-
son Esch, Frear, Kleczka. Lampert,
Monahan. Nelson, Randall and Voigt,
Wisconsin.
Against:-Newton. Minnesota
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-30
"A. A. Sprague, Treasurer
Of Generals Organiza-
ton Has Doubts as to
Payment of Debt.
Reports of Ten Million
: Dollar Fund to Put Nc
Adoo Over Absurd SEN
ators Are Told.

Washington, May ga
campaign fund of approximately
S1,20O,0OO has been raised for
Major General Leonard Wood,
A. A. Sprague, of Chicago, treas
urer of the Wood organization,
testified Saturday before the
senate investigating committee.
Mr.. .Sprague said contributions total
led So, ,76S; that Colonel William Coop
er Proctor, Cincinnati, manufacturer.
had advanced $521 600; A. L. Mcneil. of
New York, 100000, and that the Corn
Exchange. National bank, of Chicago,
and the Merchants Loan and Trust COM
pany. Of Chicago, had each loaned $780,
900 on notes signed by Colonel Proctor.
Rockefeller Gives Most.
Contributors to the campaign fund
Mr.. Sprague said. included John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., $4,000; A. f. Mcneil
10000; William Wrigley, Jr.. Chicago,
$4,000; II. NJ Byllenby, $4,000, and
C. ID. Shaffer, Chicago, $4,000. He
added that William Loeb, representing
a New York committee, had forwarded
$225 900.
Mr.. Sprague testified that the whole
deficiency. that is, the difference be-
tween the amounts contributed and
those spent, was $S21 900. Replying to
Senator Reed. Democrat, of Missouri,
he said there was no understanding with
any group of rich men that this was
to be repaid.
The witness told the committee the
the agreement with Colonel Proctor was
that his advance would be paid, but he
said he had "very grave doubts that it
- oII hal ha
to pay his own note. referring to an
instrument placed with one of the banks
for 100000 and signed Jointly by him
self and Colonel Proctor.
Spent More Than Million.
Mr.. Sprague handed Chairman Kenyon
a detailed statement of receipts and ex-
pendi.ures 1t showed receipts Of ST.
1S0.O43.20 and expenditures of 81, ,114,-
B19.19 with balance of $5,124O1.
Expenditures on state organizations
were placed at s432,926; for postage,
speakers, travelling expenses, circulariz-
ing, bill boards and telephone and tele-
graphs, $377 ,437, and for newspaper ad,,
vertising, $204 $50. Under a general
head of expenditures, $16O,905 was in
cluded. Of which the largest item was
"salaries-Chicago, 42,977.63."
The Chicago headquarters expense
was listed at Sill ,79S; the New York
headquarters, noted as covering Maine,
New Hampshire. Vermont, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland,
$137, 800, and Washington headquarters,
covering Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, and
Alabama" $31 900.
Disbursements by States.
BY states, disbursements were listed
as follows:
Ohio, S12S,O0O; Illinois, 500. 800; Ne
braska. $4,000; Indiana, S45,661: Ore
gon, $4,000; Minnesota, $2S 100; Mich
igan, $9.650: Tennessee. $4,000: Wis
consin, $1,000: Iowa, $7,40O; Louisiana,
$3.50; Mississippi, $4,SO0; Texas,
$3.700.
Other states included Oklahoma, Ar
kansas, California, Nevada, New Mexico,
Arizona, Kansas, Wyoming, Utah and
Kentucky, S65,559
Wilbur B. Marsh. treasurer of the
Democratic national committee was one
Continued Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-30
Soviets Lose Action
to Secure Possession
of Russ Naval Vessel

San Francisco May 29.-Suit of the
Russian soviet government for posses
sion of the Russian naval transport Rog-
dai, now in this harbor, was dissolved
III the United States district court here
upon motion of Boris Bakhmeteff, of
Washington. ID. G., who claimed that he
was the ambassador to the United States
of ''the only recognized government of
Russia" The soviet government sought
to libel the vessel, holding that as it
had succeeded to the administration of
Russian governmental affairs the Rog-
dai was the property of such admins
tration. Bahkmeteff held that the yes
sci was the property of the recognized
Russian government which controlled
her up to the time of action.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-30
President Protests
at Cutting Trees
in Rock Creek Park
Special Dispatch to Great Falls Daily
Tribune and Chicago Tribune.

Special Dispatch to Great Falls Daily
Tribune and Chicago Tribune.
Washington, May 29.-President
Wilson has protested to Colonel C.
S. Ridley, superintendent of public
buildings and grounds for the Dis
trict of Columbia. against cutting
down trees In Rock Greek park which
has been in progress for several
weeks
While driving In the park few
days ago the president saw workmen
cutting down trees which border one
of the driveWays. He Immediately
directed his driver to stop the car
and asked the workmen by whose
authority they were cutting the trees.
He was informed that orders came
from Park headquarters. The presi-
dent remarked at the time that il
was a shame to destroy such large
and beautiful stres and the letter to
Colonel Ridley followed.
In the letter the president Is said
to have criticized lack of the knowl-
edge of the principles of forestry
displayed in the deforestation work
and also to have voiced opposition
to the removal of any of the living
trees in the capital park system.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-30
Fund of 81, 100000 Raised For Wood;
Rockefeller |r:, Is Heavy Contributor
Restores His Voice,
Wipes Out His Cold,
Gets Him in Jail

Chicago, May 29.-Samuel Olson,
an empioye of the Moraine hotel, has
evovled a cure for colds upon which
there is no patent and is guaranteed
to be a sure-fire cure. He recon-
meRds it not alone for persons SUI
fering from colds, but suggests its
use by grand opera and other singers.
He explained his remedy to Judge
Graham:
"You see. Judge, a couple weeks
ago, I had such a cold ! could not
speak. Somebody told me lemon ex-
tract would do me good, so | started
experimenting with it"
at worked fine" interrupted de-
tective.
"Me and my partner finds this bird
at the corner of Division and Wells
streets, givin' an imitation of a night
ingaIe. He had been singin' for over
an hour and the buildings were be-
ginning to toppIe. We hunted through
the crowd and gathered in this mock
ing bird party, but he kept up his
grand opera stuff all the way to the
station and in his cell most of the
night"
"Three dollars and COSTS" said the
court.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-30
LOAN OF $50,000,000
FOR ARMENlANS, BUT
NO MANDATE, plan
Both Democratic and Republican Senators Jump
on Presidents Request for Protectorate When
Resolution to Deny Such Authorization Comes
Up for Discussion; New Proposal Made by
Hitchcock Taken Under Advisement.

Washington, May 29-Presdent Wilson's request that
authorize Armenia under fire of both
Democrats and Republicans Saturday when the resolution deny
such authorization brought the senate From the
Democratic side however proposal to soften the resou
ton by adding provision extending American aid in the economic
upbung of the eastern republic The plan taken under
by the Republican leaders In order that senator's
might have opportunity to study it, agreement made
until Monday attempt to set date for vote.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-30
Cash Bonus Scheme
to Get Vets Votes
Myers Tells Senate

Washington. May 29-Declaring a
cash soldier bonus would put the dol-
lar mark on patriotism, Senator Myers,
Democrat, Montana, told the senate
Saturday that in his opinion the agita-
ton for such bonus simply was On
scheme of both political parties to buy
the soldier vote" Il am in favor"
thing within the bounds of reason for
our former service men who are dis
abled from wounds or other results Of
their service
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-30
Washington Democrats
Are Going in Force
to National Meeting

Seattle, Wash. May 29.--Washing-
toms delegation to the Democratic ma
tional convention in San Francisco is oc-
cupied with the problem of deciding how
and when to make the journey. 1t is
expected by party leaders that not less
than 200 persons from this state will
attend the convention, travelling by rail,
boat and automobile.
Miss Edna Crange, secretary of the
Washington delegation. has notified the
members that three passenger steam
ships sailing from Seattle within a week
prior to the convention will be avail
able.
Many delegates from the interior of
the state have announced their inten-
tion to go south by way of Portland
that route being cheaper for them
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-30
Gasoline Shortage
Ended in Spokane
Dealer Predicts

Spokane. May 29-ReIief in the gaso-
line shortage here, which has caused
dealers TO refuse to supply owners of
pleasure cars was predicted today by
local representatives of oil concerns
One large company announced That regu-
lar shipments would be made from Cali
fornia starting today. Peter Hansen
was arrested on charge of larceny after
DR. Chas. ID. Mclean, dentist. had
accused him of stealing seven gallons
of gasoline from his automobile while
he was making a professional call
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-30
Sugar, Butter, Milk,
Tumble i'm Oklahoma

Tulsa, Okla. May 29.-Foodstuffs
showed a decline here today. Sugar
dropped from 80 and 35 cents pound
to o. cents pound and creamery butter
declined about 20 per cent Milk prices
also tumhled