davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05
FAVORS
GIVING DRY LAW
SUPPORT NEEDED
Also Takes Issue With
Johnson on League of
Nations.

Chicago. June 4-preservation of the
Folstead prohibition enforcement act
with whatever laws are necessary TO
give it full effect was advocated by
Governor Frank q. Lowden in his first
pronouncement on the liquor question.
In an interview with newspaper men
Governor Lowden announced that he
was mot in favor of any evading' of
the prohibition amendment.
Governor Lowden stated that he bad
two possible planks for the Republican
platform in mind. but had not decided
whether they would be offered to the
convention.
Reiterating his statements refusing to
accept the votes of delegates Goidstein
and Moore. of St Louis, who each re-
ceived $500 from Louis Emmerson.
Lowden campaign manager according
to testimony before the senate inyesti-
ating committee. the governor declared
the national committee of the conyen-
ton credentials committee should un-
seat the pair.
Touching on the League of Nations.
Governor Lowden took issue with the
pi ogram announced by Senator Hiram
Johnson and declared he favored the
peace treaty and League of Nations GOV
enant with substantially the Lodge
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05

sons managers" he said, testified re-
Gently before the committee that he be-
lieved those expenses would exceed
100000. That is a grossly excessive
estimate
Total Only S83,2i0.
"The total expense incurred in Cali
fornia. including the San Francisco and
Los Angeles offices, which were as vel
the headquarters for the whole western
division. and all local offices. was SS}.-
210.12. The amount expended for other
Pacific coast states makes the total in
California considerable less.
''Of this sum very considerable por-
tion was expended by reason of the re-
quirements of the California law which
required statewide organization which
could select delegates pledged to Mr.
Hoover. who was not and would not be
an active candidate. This law provides
that the secretary of state must place
upon ballot delegates selected by such
an organization, even though such del
egates had not been affirmatively chos-
en- or approved by the candidate
The remaining expenses were in
Cured in the mailing of circulars aud
letters which was necessary ia order
to get the facts before the public.
Newspapers for Johnson.
a great majority of the newspapers
in California were active in behalf of
the candidacy of Senator johnson. many
editors having been appointed to office
by johnson and further number being
on his delegation. and they would not
publish the facts for the Hoover people
and we were compelled to resort to paid
advertisements and circulars to attempt
TO meet the great johnson publicity and
huge billboard campaign which extended
all over the state. The state of California
has more than 100000 voters. and
the mailing of one letter to each voter
costs approximately S44 900.
THE campaign in behalf of Mr..
Hoover was not financed by any single
individual. The largest subscription we
received was for 5000 from life long
friend of Mr.. Hoover. The great bulk
of the money was made up of subscrip
tions of under 500 each. There were
many thousands of subscribers TO this
fund.
Workers We're Volunteers.
almost all the workers were volun-
te~,s, there having been at San Fran
ciG,o headquarters but II paid employees,
all clerical help and steno-
graphers. The highest salary paid was
800 week for one publicity man. The
total expenditures in all southern Cali
fOrnia amounted TO only $4,000
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05
STALKS
IN SN0WB0UND
RANGERS HOME
Wife Dies, Six Trappers
Garry Body Into
Settlements.

Missoua, June A story rivalins
the tragedies of the old gold trail of 10
was told here today by T. L. Hodson,
forest ranger at the Powell country sta
ton in the snow bound wilds Of Idaho,
just across the Montana border. Hodson
arrived in Missoula with the body of his
wife who died of pneumonia.
The ranger and bis wife had been
snow bound for months in the little
cabin and owing to the depth of the
SHOWS physicians were unable to get to
the stricken woman. She died without
medical aid.
Hodson. grief stricken. wandered
through the forest and finally encounter
ed two trappers. Realizing the condi-
ton of the trail and the depth of the
snow the trappers went to Lolo and got
four other volunteer woodsmen to go
back to the rangers cabin and convey
the body of his wife to Iolo. "a miles
Placing the body in a crude litter the
stalwart trappers. after hours of peril
ous travel over an unbroken trail reach
ed I,olo Hot Springs and from there
the body was brought to Missoula by
Hodson came west with his
bride five years ago from Galena. Ill.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05
House Fails in Effort to
Pass 1t Over His OBJ
iections; Merchant Ma
rine to President.
Measure Increasing Pay
of Postal Employees
Goes to Executive at
White House.

Washington. June president Will
son Friday night vetoed the bin estab-
| fishing a national budget system and an
| unsuccessful attempt was made IN the
| house to pass the measure over his veto.
| The vote was 11S to 10S. or nine less
| than the required two-thirds majority.
| Thirty-five Democrats Joined with the
! Republicans in voting to pass the
| measure.
! The president said that nuder the bill
congress would have authority to re-
| move the comptroller general from office
and that this authority should be re-
served to the executive department
Supporters OF the measure are expec-
ted to urge that it be amended to meet
the presidents objections and repassed.
After a tempeStuons voyage. the bill
establishing conditions under which the
great government owned merchant fleet
eventually is to be sold--to Americans
it possible. 10 foreigners if not-finally
was passed by congress. 1t will now be
sent to President Wilson.
Senate amendments 10 the joint res
oluton repeating most of the special war
time laws were accepted by the house
without a record vote. The measure
now goes TO the president
The conference report on the bill in
creasing the pay of postal employees
beginning July /. was adopted by the
senate. 1t now goes to the president
The senate public lands committee by
unanimous vote ordered favorable re
port of the Borah bill designed to aid
world war veterans in buying farms and
suburban homes and appropriating
S3OO.OO0.00O TO be spent for this purpose
during the next ten years. Not more
than S50.000.0OO could be expended an
nualS. The bill will not be considered
by the senate until the December Ses-
sion. according to Chairman Smoot.
The federal board for vocational ed
ucation was charged in formal report
by the house education committee with
''inexcusahle delays" in rehabilitation OF
soldiers The report. however, noted
"a gradual improvement in the work.
and commended the increasing effi-
cheney. Establishment of state offices to
speed up the placing of veterans IN
training was recommended by the COM
mittec. which also urged congress to ap-
propriate $780, 900 to be added to smi-
liar fund by the Order of Elks for loans
to disabled soldiers while training.
The senate receded from it's amend
ment increasing the rivers and harboys
70 $a4.oC0,O00 and the
conferees are expected TO report the bin
with the house total of $12OO0,0O0 in
time for possible action before adjourn
ment of congress.
The house adopted the conference re-
port on the third deficiency appropria-
ton bin carrying $5S,O00. 900 including
S14 600 600 to meet the deficit INCURRED
during the federal control of telegraph
and telephone lines. The sennte has yet
tosact On the conference report.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05
Provost Found Guilty
First Degree Murder,
Judge Charges Perjury

Mount Clemens. Mich. June 4.-Lloyd
Prevost was found guilty of the murder
of ]. Stanley Brown. by jury in circ,Iit
court here tonight The jury was out
approximately three hours. The verdict
returned was guilty of murder in the
first degree"
After the jury had retired Judge
Lamb. in a statement, charged that per-
jury had been committed and ordered
en- investigation by the prosecuting
authorities.
In all my experience as a judge" ne
stated. Il have never seen so much per
jury as | have in this case"
Should investigation by the prosecut-
ing authorities prove unayailing Judge
Lamb said, a grand jury should De
called
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05
3912 YANKS KILLED
ON ARM|ST|CE DAY
AFTER WAR WAS OVER
House Subcommittee Scores
Criminal Waste" of Life in
Report Upon Inquiry.

Washington, June 4.-The majority
members of the house subcommittee
which investigated expenditures of the
American expeditionary forces have
made public what they described as a
preliminary report, in which they criti-
ciscd the sale of surplus equipment to
the French government. charged that
useless and criminal waste of life
occurred on armstice day, condemned
American prison conditions overseas
and asserted that junior officers and
enlisted men had been excluded almost
entirely from the award Of medals Re-
garding the fighting on Armistice day
the report said a total of 3,912 men
were either killed or wounded after the
armistice had been signed, and that com
manding officers testifying before the
committee gave no excuse for the con-
tinuaton of the fight after II a. m.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05

Colonel r. H. Green. son of the late
Mrs. Hetty Green. has been summoned
for examination about the selection OF
delegates to the Republican national
convention from Texas. A subpoena also
has been issued for William Loeb. Jr.,
secretary to the late President Roose-
welt. who, it has been testified, collected
S225 900 from New York men to help
finance Major General Woods cam
paign. The committee has been told that
Mr.. Loeb started on a trip several days
before his name came into the inquiry.
Await Iohnson's Books.
The books of Senator Johnsons cam
paign organization in California also are
being awaited
Mr.. Gregory. in his testimony directly
contradicted previous statements about
the expenditures made for Mr.. Hoover in
California He fixed the total actually
expended in the campaign there. and in
Oregon, Utah, Washington. Colorado
Nevada, and Arizona, altogether at
$S3,1O0 Supporters of Senator Johnson
when before the committee said the total
was "at least $30o.0O0"
He testified however, that IT. men
had been hired in Los Angeles at 81
a day for canvassing, and for watching
at the polls.
Mr.. Gregory read statement.
Mr.. McCabe, one of Senator ...ahn-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05
SCORES G. D, P, CONTEST
DECISIONS AND R0ASTS
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
Members Of Body Repudiated by Constituency Try
ing to Force Personal Preference on Party,
Country, Convention, He Asserts; Says Paid
Agents Of George W. Perkins Busy at Hearings
With Chairman Hays conveniently" Absent

Chicago June 4Decisons of the Republican national
ttee which Friday disposed of 25 contests for seats in the
tona convention of the party brought charge of steamroer
tactics from Senator Noses of New Hampshire who conducted
General Woods preconvenon campaign the southern states
He issued long statement whose tone sharp contrast to
the ubant that from the Lowden headquarters
Evidently mistake has been made said Senator Moses
he roller which used effectively
1912 and with such disastrous results to the
party the election following has not been scrapped after all
has merely the machine shop for repairs and for
important of the latter to be
patent reversible apparatus which enables the national commit
tee at to disregard prior formal action recognition of
certain national committeeman and state charmen against whose
there rumped of fraudulent
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05
Governor Beeckman
of Rhode Island Up
for Vice President

New York. June Announcement
has been made here that the name Of
Governor r. Livingston Beeckman. If
Rhode Island. would be presented at
the Republican convention in Chicago for
nomination as the party's candidate for
the vice presidency, and that ii campaign
committee had been organized to that
end. William H. Mackay. of New Jersey.
chairman of the committee, will leave
for Chicago.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05
De Valera in Chicago
Wants Irish Freedom
Plank in Platform

Chicago. June 4.-Eamonn de Valera.
president of the Irish Republic" today
arrived in Chicago from New York, and
announced he would attempt to obtain a
plank in the Republican platform in
favor of the recognition by the United
States of the Irish republic. Il hope to
see this plank adopted in the platform
of both parties Mr.. de Valera said.
After this convention is over. shall go
to San Francisco to try TO get the
DemQcrats to adopt it,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05
Calf Sold for $4,000
at Minnesota Auction
of Holstein-Friesians

st. Paul. Mimi. June 4.-King korn-
dyke Pontiac Acme. two -year-old bull
calf. sold for $4,000 today at the Min
nesota Holstein- Friesian sale. Mrs.
Anita M. Baldwin. of Santa Anita. Cal
ifornia, purchased the animal which
was owned by w. A. Morris and Son,
Woodland. California. Sales today to-
tailed 1897 .025 for so head of cattle
The average price paid was $i.212.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05
Penrose Stays Home;
Strings Phone Wire
to Convention Hall

Philadelphia. June 4-I.inemen late
Friday began stringing additional wires
to the home of United States Senator
Penrose in this city. While there was no
announcement from the senator or his
physicians. this move is accepted rs
meaning the senator will not attend the
Republican national convention. but will
be in close telephone touch with the
proceedings at Chicago.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05
Lowden Is Opposed
by Missouri Negroes
In G.. O. P. Convention

st. Louis. Mo-, June 4.-The Mis-
souri, Republican League club. an or
ganization of negroes, have made pubic
memorandum sent to Missouri dele
gates to the Republican convention ask
ing the defeat of Governor Lowden. The
negroes assert Lowden failed to protect
them during the East st. Louis race
riots three years ago and did not ap-
point 4 negro to public office in ulinais-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05
CENSUS

Beatrice, Neb., 9,664; increase, 3OS,
or 3.3 per cent.
AIpena, Mich. II, ,101; decrease, 1905,
or 1916 per cent.
New Albany. Ind, 1892: increase,
1893. or 11.5 per cent.
Someryille, Mass. 93033; increase.
15,977, or 20.5 per cent.
Arlington, Mass. 1866; increase,
7,459, or 667 per cent
West Springfield, Mass. 13,443: in
crease, 4,219, or 45.7 per cent
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05
Japs Take Nikolaevisk
From Bolshevik Troops
After Decisive Battle

Honolulu, r. H.. June 4-(By the
Associated Press )--Nikolaavsk has
been captured by the Japanese, the mil
itary and naval forces cooperating in
a short decisive battle in which the boil
sheviki were either driven out or cap
tured. according to Toxic cable TO the
Nippu Jill, Japanese language news.
paper here, quoting war department ad-
vices.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05
Senator H. L. Myers
Will Spend Summer
on European Tour

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington. June I.-Senator and
Mrs. II. L. Myers and their daughter.
Miss Mamie, left Washington tonight
for New York City. Saturday they
sail for Europe. They expect To be
abroad until fall Senator MYERS ex-
poets to go to Montana for the cam
paign.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05
GROOMING OZARK HORSES IN CHICAGO
|0NLY $S3,310 SPENT FOR HOOVER IN WEST
Breaking Own Law,
Mayor Fined $40,
Two Aldermen S.

Bozeman, June 4.-Mayor C. W.
Sweet and Aldermen Amos Hall and
Fred Wilson were fined in police
court, the first Si0 and the two
others SIS each, for violating the traf-
fic ordinance they passed three
weeks ago. They left their automo-
biles improperly parked at the city
hall while attending meeting of the
council. When the meeting was over
the chief of police served notice on
them to appear in police court Fri
day morning. They did,. and Judge
ELLIS fined them.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05
Snowslides Tear
Paths in Forest,
Trees Splintered

Bozeman, June 4.-0ne snow
slide half a mile long and an eighth
of a mile wide came down in Jones
canyon, IS miles north of Bozeman,
one day this week, and piled up to a
depth of rs feet. Another slide,
started by the jar of the first, came
down at right angles. 1t pIoughed
a furrow through the first ore, Ieas-
ing the ground in its path clear.
Trees were torn Up by the roots
and broken into pices small enough
for firewood.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05
MANAGER DISPUTES
TESTIMONY GIVEN
BY J0HNS0N'S MEN
Warren Gregory Says Total Expended in Seven
States Including California Was Only
Fourth of $4,000.

Washington Awhile the
completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
lATONlA RESULTS

"a rr,l raT.-miiitary. handicap: purse. 5.
90 JOE ihr""- y.dr-olds and IN: ON. milo
:. l.uNi i!i!"H 10, 'Coltilcttn. go. 1 80 90:
cry EAEie, lpa tkcnmcdy). $40 .Sj; Rarni
, rtm j. j. Mnrdock Famcau. Madrid also
Second racc- purse. $3.50. for m,,,or
yu.tN an b''dlnES; two-ycIr- ODDS: six fur
rust pnivial. 4: CMcGrawj. - ~
-: ~: g curt N!cw li2 or. Murray. ~ %,
~ ~ Souihorn Gentleman. Tom Ro.ch.
,.fhhk -. Crack o Dawn. Tribus Dan
'IamNSon. M Right Sir also ram
LhlFd rAc"-c.nminE: purse 81 TOO. for
ca -"iis: mile ana . MISUNDERSTANDING
leader; JOS ,kingp 800. 80. out: iii,npa
~. y" Kennedy. out. rmc. zoe - Game
Fourth rac'-Clniminr: purse. Sl.iN. r,u--
S.e"'-".lN ana ur; six furlongs-Tinc Nc-
NJ, -. 'nhrrrtD. I'D. 40. 1850: ser
h ST:, II" ,,Snl..nns' n:A 30. Larry II. los
Lack N.v bsrnny. Curr"ncy' a,I.i.n,n'
puG o. Gu.,". Win Win. Madras cling
Fun raco purse $3.50: for ,hrec.vo,r.
"a, "nH W ono mi" and u SIXTEENTH
~, ,.,mi. GsnnS;, l's Cklngl. 500. 100. ESQ:
ard itrrHd!naU also ran. - ''''
S,Nh rae claiming: purse $40: Tor
,hM "'N,r,hr ''ds SiN iurlonG~- Sorltl Sta
f'pnsfordl. 20 ila, Acclaim. l5I "E.n.
n"dI); - Time. l.li - MARY t:,,tnnt-
E"d i.nss Icisnri pinci. Glc.c. Yellow
fNu>soNi. bprlc also ram '
seventh raco--W ooilt.p. 1Is (If,rr..,
.-'u. 'hr: i.Nn. CiIymuTc. lis OEoh,rtst
,'.."'' '.'n: WIN. II. b.yk"). = a. Time
- 20. iaSinureaH and C,in,onyillc a.so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
CAROLINA STATE WHIPS
TARHELL UNIVERSITY
Losers i'll History OF Two lnsti-
tutions-F'inal Score I3 TO 3.


RALEIGH. y. G., oct; 2l.-Nor;h
Carolina. State College today defeat
ed the University OF North Carolina
in football for the first time in the
ming by the score OF II to .. The
game. played on the most popular
day Of the North Carolina state Fair.
was Witnessed by more than 5000
persons, said TO be the largest crowd
that ever saw a football game la
North Carolina.
though ousplaying state through
the first half Carolina had only one
opportunity for Il touchdown. losing
possession of the bali through a fun
BILE on states tcn-yard line in the
close enough 10 try field goal in
each of the FIRST Two quarters. ana
Lowe sent the ball suuarcly through
the upriEhts on his first effort
the second half, scoring one touch
down in the third quarter and another
in the fourth
The feature of the game was the
broken field running Of Fauccttc. of
state college. who made two daSheS
OF iortN-ilNr and nfty-hvc yards.
Gurlcy ana Johnson were also con-
SiStcnt gamers for state. while Lowe
vcrSity
lowe outpuntcd Murray and Park.
hui with that exception. state Col
lcGt cNcolled in every department or
tn" game.
Carolina showed excellent forward
pass formation. but the receiving end
was weak and pass after pass failed
that might have been easily caught
Lineup and summary:
safe {. tl@b position Univ. go
kirkpatrick. right end Cochran
Eipple. right tackle Handy
Murray. right guard. pritchard
ENcrhaTt center .JacoDi
r!oyu ........ .lcit guard .PoindcX ter
" Gathers tc). left tackle. .llarrcl tc)
1ar Il .
raucrtlc. quarter back Lowe
Snn;s right half .Pharr
p pnrtv! ''''''''itit half ......G Griffith
Score by periods: = =
state College o q q ia
University " ? n a =,
state college SCORING: Touchdowns
n,r4hmMGelte and GnrlSy; goal from
lnS: Goal from ieid-I.owe' Rct-
! v.Ji,T iiS '''oH,h, tMlch) Umpire
M!!ans. tEirEinia). Head. lines
hi'i-SampSur. tSt. .Albans) Timr
"i periods fifteen minutes each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
MOUNTAINEERS LEAVE
TO MEET YALE BULLDOG

MoRGANTOWN. w. VA. Oct. III
West Virginia Will he amply forth
fled with substitutes at the Yale
Bowl. New Haven. Conn, Saturday
afternoon when She lines up againS
the bulldog because on special Pull =
man that left here tonight for New
ltayen there were two full elevens
anu one extra To spare.
Coach Mclntirc expressed himsclf
ms well satisfied with the condition
or tho team for the Yale game.
though he repeated his aforementioned
statement that he regards this years
West Virginia eleven as below The
standard set by the 1919 Mountaineer
OUTFIT. and practically Inexperienced
as compared to that fine eleven.
Nevertheless Mclntirc does no;
conceal the fact that he thinks he
mas II good bunch OF men and il is
likely TO give Yale n very close and
Interesting game lie does not he
IiHve that the fghting spirit of tho
Al"nntainccrS can he overcome to the
extent that Yale viii he able 10 make
u runaway match of IT,
Ihc Mountainccrs will practice al
Inc Columbia University stadium,
New York City, tomorrow afternoon
and will.attcnd a thcater in the even
ing. going 10 New Haven SATURDAY.
morning Just in time for lunch ana
the game.