davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17

Governor Cox Program for New
York Now Outlined; Treaty
Promise Given.

New York, Aug 16.-Plans for the
visit of Governor Cox. Democratic pres
idential nominee. to New York August
2S. were announced at Democratic ma
tioinal headquarters tonight A recep-
ton will be held at the national Demo
cratic club after his arrival and &
luncheon will follow at which Governor
Cox is expected to speak
Senator Pat Harrison. chairman of tbs
speakers bureau. announced changes III
the western itinerary of Franklin d
Roosevelt. vice presidential nominee. Mr.
Roosevelt will speak in Los Angeles
August "A. and this he said. will make
ii necessary to eliminate Reno and
Cheyenne from the list of stops
National Chairman White announced
after conference with Senator K. Pitt
man of Nevada, who will direct the cam
paign west Of the Rocky Mountains, that
Senator pittman would serve as vice
chairman under Mr.. White in California,
Utah. Washington. Nevada. Idaho. New
Mexico, Arizona. Colorado, Montana,
Oregon and Wyoming
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17


Speaker Walker Of the house, anti
suffrage leader, and a member of the
committee said the first committee bal
lot stood 8 to 8 as he refrained from
voting. To relieve the tie, an anti
changed his vote This was regarded
in opposition circles as an indication of
how little ina ortance was to be at
tached to the committee action.
Minority Report.
Mr. Walker said minority report un-
favorable to ratification would be pre-
pared.
Governor Roberts late Monday night
made public the following message from
Governor Cox:
II earnestly hope you will do every
thing in your power to aid in the rati-
fication of the suffrage amendment,
1T is the platform promise of cur
party and one every Democratic legit
lator shoull be proud to support; Great
womanhood of our nation will be un-
loosed with the final adoption of thu
10Th amendment and I again urge your
best efforts to this behalf"
Speakers Claims.
Speaker Walker said the amendme ent
would be rejected Tuesday.
I'VE have ratification beaten" he
declared
Suffrage leaders were confident that
they would win. They said if members
stood by their pledges. victory was Ger
tain.
Both suffrage and opposition workers
Monday confirmed reports that seven
pledged to suffrage had gone over to
the opposition. The ants were iubilant.
Speaker Walker sent this message to
the speaker Of the North Carolina house
Have amendment defeated over
whelmingly in the lower house. We are
proud Of our mother state Of North
Carolina God grant she stand true to
her glorious tradition and history"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17
PLANS FORMED
To GIVE j. {.
Die COMMERCE
Arrangement Is Mutual,
But Alien Capital Is
Not Invested.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Op-
GRAFTON of American ships on
former German trade routes to
all parts of the world has the
sanction and support of the ship
ping board, Chairman Benson
declared Monday on announcing
cooperative working agreements
reached between the American
Ship and Commerce corporation
of New York and the Hamburg,
American line Of Germany. He
declared that "the shipping
board would look forward to
Continued on Page Two.,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17

London, Aug 16.-In reply to a ques-
ton in the house of commons Monday
Premier Lloyd George again announced
willingness Of the government TO discuss
with any representatives of Irish opinion
any proposals for settlement. He said
Euch discussion would be subject to three
conditions:
THAT the six counties of northern
Ulster must be treated separately.
2.-That there must be no secession
of any part of Ireland from the United
kingdom.
3-We cannot agree to anything that
would involve any detraction from the
security of these islands or of their
safety In case of war.
sJipn Feiners would not be ruled ont
If they were prepared to accept these
conditions, he said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17
Canada Admits All
United States Cattle
Without Duty | Year

Ottawa, Aug 16-Cattle from the
United States may enter Canada free of
duty for another year. ~Dr S. f. Toi
mie, minister of agriculture. stated
Mooday He also said that an order N
council would be passed shortly provid.
ing for the free importation of United
States sheep into Canada.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17
FIREMAN'S HEROIC ACT
WINS REINSTATEMENT

New York, Aug. 16.-Fire which
threatened seven tenement dwelers
supplied the opportunity for Louis
Fischer to display heroism that Mon
day promised his reinstatement in the
fire department from which he was dis
charged eight months ago for fighting
his battalion chief
When a fire company arrived at the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17

fire Fischer was already on the roof
with the seven stranded inhabitants.
The ladder put up lacked just Tischler's
length Of reach He swung himself to
the. first rung. clutched the ledge with
his hands, allowed the desperate seven,
including 2O0-pound woman, to
climb. to safety over his body, then
jugglad himself to tba ladder and
climbed down.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17
COMMON RECESSES

London. Aug 16-The house Of com
mons Monday night agreed to the motion
of Andrew Bonar Law, government
leader, adjourning the house until Oc-
tober 10. but empowered the speaker
to summon parliament earlier should
public interest demand. This agrees with
fonar Laws declaration that should
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17

was no going behind the official decision.
In the other event, the heats before
the semi finals in the 500 meter run,
all the Americans retained places.
The Americans performances netted
them 43 points in the track and field
events; II in the hurdles. Is in the
100 meters. and IL in the pentathlon
out of possible sc.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17

Denver, Aug. 1e-~Seven officers of
the union who called the strike of Tram
way trainmen in Denver. were sen
fenced to 90 days in Jail for contempt by
Judge Greeley W. Whitfora, in hlstriee
court, Monday. The judge found them
guilty ten days ago of calling the s'EtAe
In violation Of an injunction
The men will so to Jail at once undef
the courts ruling.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17

Great Britain and Italy, and said il they
were sincerely adhered to, Great Britain
would not interfere.
Paragraphs in newspapers. considered
by some to have been inspired. have led
the public to expect some new declara-
tions Of policy toward Ireland by the
premier or Bonar Law on the lines Of
dominion home rule but this expectation
met with disappointment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17
STREETCAR MEN JAILED
ON CONTEMPT CHARGES

The court denied them stay OF ere
cption 4 new trial also was denied
The court granted 20 days in which to
file n bill of exceptions
They also were ordered to pay court
costs growing out OF the case.
Those sentenced are:
Henry Silbarg, president of the nnions
JAA. Parker. secretary of the union,
S.sH. Shoepflin. t., j. Seigrest. A. Gotten,
j.. e. Barnet and J. E. McKiddis.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17
Tennessee House Committee Fav0rs Suffrage
AMERICAN SHIPS SAIL GERMAN ROUTES
Office Seekers
Posters Bring 70
Arrest Warrants

Butte. Aug. 16-Warrants for the
arrest of more than 10 aspirants for
state and county political office. were
issued by the Butte police judge to-
day, charging violation of the law
prohibiting the tacking of advertise
ments on telegraph and telephone
poles. Warning that such action
would be taken unless the advertise
ments were torn down was given sew
trai weeks ago by the city engineer.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17
OPPONENTS LEAD FIGHT.

Raleigh, Aug. 16.-Suffrage opponents
took the offensive in the contest over
ratification il the North Carolina legis-
Iature with introduction Monday night
Of a resolution to reject the federal
woman suffrage amendment It was
presented in the house by Representa-
tive Grier, Democrat.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17
EARLY APPROVAL PREDICTED.

jamestown, y. d. Aug. 16.-Frank
lin .. Roosevelt in an address Monday
night declared that il Governor James
VI. Cox was elected president the pence
treaty would be ratified within GO DAYS
after his inauguration.
Mr. Roosevelt scored what he called
the @old line Republican bosses, and at
tackled Senator w q. Harding as a re
actinnarN
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17
DAILY AIR MAIL STARTS.
AMERICANS CONTINUE TO
WIN HONORS IN OLYMPIAD

Sweden which gained only onefifth
place TO add to Sundays nesixth place.
has only three point track total. but
Finland. by the ~ points won IN the
javeliu throw Sunday and the 10 III TO.
days pentathlon. has 20. and is second
to the Aremicans, France has six points
England five: Esthonia three and Nor
way enc.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17
IRISH POLICY SEPARATES
ULSTER IN NEGOTIATING

materially altered the government would
not act without consulting parliament
on tina ground that the country should
not be committed to any intervention
against Russia without the consent of
parliament.
Bonar Law confirmed the statement
that tbe armistice terms to Poland as
announced by Russia were approved by
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17
Franz Well Much
Greater Than at
First Reported

Lewistown, Aug. 16.-An official
measurement of the flow Of the
Frantz well in the Mosby field. which
blew itself in Sunday, shows the
gusher is flowing a little over 1,s0O
barrels per day. 1t is claimed this
is the largest we'll in the world pro-
ducing oil with 81 per cent gasoline
content.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17
NJ 'GRAW IS TOO ILL
To ANSWER QUESTION
ON SLAV|N ASSAULTS
Enforcement Officers Unable to
See Ball Magnate to Get De-
sired Statements.

New York. Aug. 16-"Too i'll TO he
interviewed This was the message
delivered Monday to federal prohibition
agents who called at the home of John
j. McGraw to ask the manager Of the
New York Giants if it was true he had
bought whisky at the Lambs club.
An admission to this effect. alleged
to have been made to the district attor-
neys office in its investigation of how
John {. Slavtn. actor. received a frae
tured skull in front of McGraw's house
about week ago attracted the atten-
ton OF J. s. Shevlin, enforcement Off
GER. 1t was he who dispatched the dry
agents To MeGraws home with THE
threat that if Mct1raw did not present
himself at the federal district attorneys
office subpoena would be sought.
DAILY AIR MAIL STARTS.
Chicago, Aug. 1s--Daily air mail ser
vice between Chicago and St Louis was
srarfef hppdny
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17
VOTE ON TUESDAY
DETERMINES FATE
OF AMENDMENT l9
North Carolina Contest Equally Close With Count
UNDERMINING Result; Both Sides Claim Vic
tory When Roll Is Called; Governor Cox lmpor-
tunes Aid Of Nashville Legislators TO Redeem
Promise.

Nashville Aug 16The committee of the lower house of the
Tennessee legislature charge Of the suffrage
night voted 10 the
Tuesday with recommendation that be adopted vote dur
the leaders be certain The senate ratified
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17

'pOnQenC.
In the center on the lower Bug, all
attacks delivered by the enemy to en-
able him to approach nearer the War
saw forts, were repelled with heavy
losses.
Red cavalry continues to operate
along the old Polish Prussian frontier
without opposition from the Poles.
This operation is not connected with
the battle along the bug and cannot in
any way influence the issue even should
the boisheviki throw in stronger forces.
II is considered that the Polish troops
occupying Born and Graudenz and dis
tributed along the Eistula are ample
to protect the Danzig communications
from any danger.
Warsaw Aug Let Uninterrupted
fighting is going on in the valley of the
Bug from IFS source TO its confluence
with the Narew river The great bat
has been marked by an appreciable ad
vantage for the Poles They have in
flicted heavy losses on the enemy and
retaken important positions. In Galicla
the Poles, without pressure from the
bolsheviki. have withdrawn to the Bug.
Forces defending Warsaw are now
grouped as follows:
The left wing resting on the forts OF
Modiina tNovo Georgiavakl. holds the
line of the lower Narew and Bug; the
center protected behind by the outer
forts of Warsaw. occupies positions
from IS TO 80 miles from Warsaw: the
right wing commands the valley of the
Upper Bug.
On both the right and left wings 1t is
the Poles who have taken the initiative.
Bolsheyiki forces which had crossed
the Bug between Hrubieszow and Who'd
aVa. made a successful attack toward
Mlawa. The positions the Poles occupy
in the fork of the Narew and Bug.
which constitute the key defenses of
Warsaw. are better protected from
flank attack.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-17
LOST POSITIONS
ARE RECAPTURED
BY HALLERS ARMY
Fighting Along Bug River Is Uninterrupted and
Advantages Said to Rest With Defenders in Pre-
venting Flank Movements; Key to Capital Bet
ter Defended Than Expected; Retreats Well
Conducted.

London Aug 16The London Times cites Mondays official
communque from Warsaw as sposg of the report circulated
by bolshevk command Wilma that Warsaw fell Sunday"
This report been to the Times from its
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Today will be observed as apple
Day" In Richmond and throughout
the United States and Richmonders
are asked to take note Of the poem
appearing above and to Join in the
tribute to King Apple. National Apple
Week is to be observed October 80
10 November 6, and the cvcnt has
been proclaimed by the Governor in
q message calling upon the people
10 aid in making Apple Week n big
success. Mayor Ainslie yesterday is
sued proclamation for observance
OF the event, and Richmond mer-
chants are cooperating by making
special window displays
The International Apple Shippers
Association, which includes lin its
mem bersbfp the apple growers
throughout the United States and
Canada, sets aside one week in each
wear as period to urge the wider
nsa and distribution of the apple.
Miss NJ. II. kratz, secretary of the
Richmond Cold Storage Company, is
local chairman for Apple Week, and
She has. been active within the last
few days in arranging for 4 nttlng
celebration in Richmond.
Not only are the business cstab-
lishments OF Richmond giving their
cooperation In the movement, but
tho leading hotels and restaurants Of
Tho city have agreed to feature ap-
Piles on their menusl throughout the
week. Many barrels OF the fruit do
mated BY Virginia growers are 10
be used in the local, celebration and
it is planned to se,id one barrel Of
apples to every charitable institution
in the city.
The Rotary Club Is also TO re.
ceive barrel of ap pies and the fruit
will be much in evidence at the meet
ing OF the Rotarisins next Tuesday.
II is also planned to placard street
cars, automobiles. and trucks with
signs advertising Apple Week and
other details are. being perfected 10
give the fullest Im'olicity to the event.
Request has been made that the move.
ncnt be extended 10 the city schools
and that the tea.chers devote n few
minutes to the reading OF literature
Dearins on the subject one day next
week,
Richmond is in the running for one
OF the silver trophies offered bv the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

| International Association to Stinu-
late interest in the celebration. The
trophies will be awarded under 4
| classification of tho cities in groups
| according to the percentage Of popu-
| lation and cup will be awarded to
the city in each group holding the
best celebration from the standpoint
OF its value in popularizing the apple
and increasing consumption OF tho
fruit. board of judges will pass
upon tho reports returned by each
State and will mako the awards ac-
cordinsly.
Commercial apple growing is one
of the most important industries in
the State and this fact has been
pointed out In the proclamation of
the Governor and Mayor. The apple
crop in the state this year has eX-
ceeded expectations and is larger than
that OF last year. Market conditions
are such. however, that majority of
the growers are holding the better
part OF the crops for higher prices.
AS result much of the fruit is going
into storage and will remain of the
market until the prices advance. The
cost of production is high and the
market demand extremely light and
growers are unwilling to accept the
situation as II now stands.
The first nationwide Apple Day
celebration was held in 1919 and IL
has been made an annual event, al
though tho activities In this respect
were necessarily curtailed during the
war. The celebration this year will
be the first big event OF this kind
since 1917 The fruit which first came
into the limelight in the Garden OF
Eden is much in evidence in Richmond
today and the movement is receiving
the hearty cooperation OF growers.
trade organizations and horticultural
societies throughout the State,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
WELDON GOES TO INDIA
Richmond Honored In Selecting Man
for Important Foreign
Post.

The American Foreign Insurance
Association. group of the most
prominent and financially strong In
surance companies OF the United
States OF North America. associated
together for the purpose Of extend
ing throughout the world. tho in
terests of the American fire and mar
Inc insurance companies In competi-
ton with the other countries of the
world already doing business abroad
have selected as their manager for
India, the Federated Malay States
Gilbert Weldon. OF Richmond. COZ
Mutual Building. this city.
Mr.. Weldon has for the past fif-
teen years represented ono OF the
largest insurance companies in this
country as its representative in
charge of Virginia.
This will necessitate Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldon disposing of their entire
holdings in Richmond. as he will
soon take over his now duties, giving
attention to certain negotiations In
Holland and Belgium en- route to his
new Headquarters, which Will be ut
Calcutta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Governor Davis Proclaims Armistice
Day Public Holiday in Virginia

Governor We~tmorelnnd Davis
yesterday issued proclamation
designating November n, Arm,s-
tice Day. n public holiday in VIr-
Sinia. The proclamation reads,
Whereas a public Observance by
the people Of Virginia or the an
nivcrrsry of the signing OF the
nrmfsticc ON November II, 1918,
which brought to an end hOstili-
ties In the world war, L. fitting
means of expressing our apprc-
citation ~ rt!c services and sacrl-
fees OF those who fought over
seas for the protection OF the
nation and the preservation OF de-
mocracy, and
Whereas, under authority OF an
act of the General Assembly of
virginia, approved February 20.
lois, any day which In dcsi;nntcti
by the Governor h desirable I'd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

be observed ms a holiday because
ot conditions Incident to, astatc
OF war. shall be considered ur n
public hOlfdnyS now
therefore. I, w 9 ~ NJ o E I . n Il
Davis, Governor OF Virginia.. do
desiEnntc Thursday, November II,
iS20' public holiday to be OBJ
served ms such as provided by law
throuEhOut the Commonwealth OF
virginia and to be known ms
Armistfcc Day.
Given under my hand and under
the lesser seal of the Conn mon
wealth this tSventy-nfrtk day of
October, In the ycnr OF our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
twenty, and In the one hundred
and fortE-nfth year Of the Com
nfOnSvcalth.
WESTMO DAVIS,
Governor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Autos In Collision.

According TO police yesterday,
an auto driven by William Doyle. I'LL
st. James Street, collidcd with an
auto driven by l.. E. Graves, log East
Cary Street. at Allison and Grace
Streets yesterday morning Mabel and
ing at 1918 West Leigh Street, were
slightly hurt. Both autos were dam
aged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Palmntory I. wanted.

Page ]. T. Palmatory He is wanted
in Police Court to answer to charge
OF failing to have proper lights on
his automobile. 4 rule was Issued
against him. Justice Crutchheld says
he should not delay his coming to
court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

for some OF tho older Scouts and,
friends. About thirty huvo been in :,
vited. Games and boat riding wilt
feature In tho afternoon. while
masquerade ball will BIO tho chief
event at night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
VIII of J. T. WhitIork.

The will Of John T. Whitlock. Con-
fcderate veteran and wcll-known
resident OF Glendale in Varina Dis
trict in Henrico County. was filed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

extended to tho 274 Scouts who at
tended the camp last summer as we'll
as any others Wishing to 20. Each
scout Is requested to bring his par
at camp. a party will be given ut
the camp this afternoon and eyoning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

in the Office OF Clerk waddill. OF
Henrico County Court yesterday. He
leaves an estate OF $4,000 in real
and personal property to his wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
BOY Scout. to Ho,d ,,.un,.,.

AT the last meeting OF tho advisory
BOARD OF Richmond Boy Scouts plans
wero made for big reunion Novem-
per 20 mt tho Scout camp, in Chester
nero County. An invitation has boon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

to DO hers during lifetime and then
to go to his son. Leonard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
CITY AND STATE CALLED ON
& TO OBSERVE APPLE WEEK
Governor Davis and Mayor Ainse Say Eat Apples and
Help One Of the States Largest
tt Industries

II you're feeling kind O. blue
Eat an apple.
II Will cheer you through and through
Eat an apple
Soothe your liver night and day,
Want to keep the doc" away?
Eat an apple
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
Movement To
Close ShowS On
Sunday Defeated

Dallas, June 11.-The special elec-
ton at Dallas yesterday was vic
tory for the moving picture men. The
vote cast was exceptionally heavy for
city election. The measure to close
the moving picture show on Sunday
lost by 147 votes. The measure to
make the city wards equal in num-
Der and boundary to the election pre-
cincts as provided by the last legis-
lature carried by 300 The measure to
assess an II mill tax for general fund
purposes carried by the small mar
gin of 10 and the library tax of Il
Of one mill carried by majority.
Charles Reamp has been made new
manager of Oregon Growers Cooper
ative association in Dallas district.
Mr.. Reamp has had considerable ex-
perience along this line Of work, He
was associated with the Salem Fruit
Union for number of years, also saw
much service with the Mason Ehrman
company.
A crew of worlmen have been
placed on new railroad to be built
from Willamina to the territory be-
yond Grand Ronde to tap the big
timber districts owned by the Miami
corporation. The road is being built
a good part of the way along the
county road. The county court Is now
meditating just what privileges will
be granted the railroad company The
railroad company has filed articles of
Incorporation under the name Of Will
lamina and Grand Ronde Ranroad
company,