davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

during the past few years, so that an oil
salt of the SOS would now have a hard
time to realize his service on board a
man o war, is generally known. This is
largely because of the new blood" which
has been injected into Uncle Sans fleet
during war time, much the same as the
reyamping of the army during the years
of II, Is and 10.
Men Are Staying In."
Men from the highest stations in life,
as well as men from more lowly posi-
tions enlisted for the duration" After
the navy had earned her slogan, She
took them over, and she brought them
back" one of the hardest tasks a navy
was ever set TO do, that of transporting
over million men a distance of 1000
miles over submarine infested waters.
many of the new men stayed with the
service rather than accept a dischal &c.
Some of them have even taken il as
their vocation for life.
lt is a well known fact that a sailor
after he has spent one hitch in the
navy, always has a hankering to go back.
This. i'll itself, is the biggest advertise
meut the navy can ever get.
Although men of the caliber of Horan
and Newman are required in the service
of Uncle Sam, yet there are many oppor
tunities for men in any other walk of
life. or of any other vocation. and the
chance is always given any recruit, after
to follow his natural bent,
or TO continue to ride his hobby"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

For four days, Saturday, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, June 1922 inclu-
sive, Great Falls will entertain .he re-
gioDal convention of the National League
of Women Voters. The convention will
bring to this city some of the leading
figures of the nation among the women
and will call together delegates from six
states-Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Iowa, Wyoming and Montana.
Mrs. James Paige of Minneapolis Is the
regional director, this being the fifth
region in the national organization.
The convention will be opened on Sat-
urday morning, June 19, with an address
by Mrs. Paige. She will present the
cause of the league and its purposes and
aims. She will be followed by Governor
s. " Stewart, who has accepted an IN
vitation to attend the convention aud &c
liver an address. From the opening un-
present things of interest to every WON
an and the addresses will be by people
who are recognized as authorities in
their separate lines. Included in the list
Of persons who will appear on the pro
gram are jurists of the Montana su-
preme court and women who have at
tanned wide fame because of their intel
ligent fight for the cause of woman suf.
frage and for better living conditions of
women and children both in their re-
spective states and in the United States,
as nation.
Among those who will come as speak
crs are Mrs. Maud Wood Park of Wash
ington, ID. c.. chairman of the National
League Of Women Voters; Mrs. Percy
V. Penny backer of Texas, chairman of
the national child welfare committee:
Mrs. Catherine Waugh Mccullough of
Chicago, chairman of the committee on
laws affecting women; Mrs. Louis +.
Slade of New York City. director of the
Second region, and Mrs. Paige of Mime
apolis. There will also be Associate
Justice William l.. Holloway. of the
Montana supreme court; Judge Sidney
Sanner. former associate Justice of the
supreme court, and Judge e. X. Cheadle
of Lewistowp.
The thing which the local committee
feels is of utmost Importance to the
women of Montana is the plan to form
a permanent league in this state. 1t
will be given attention on Monday, June
u. On Monday evening a banquet to
the delegates will be the feature.
Because of the coming Of this impor-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Seeking to See Great Falls by Air Route During Their Early Youth
Two Great Falls Boys Are Now Viewing the World by Ship and Plane

and was built and placed in commission
in three years. Captain Carl I. Nogel-
gesang, L. S. y, is her commanding Of
ficer and Commander Ralston s. Holmes,
L. S. n, is her executive officer.
Travels Much in Year
Although the Idaho was commissioned
at the navy yards of Philadelphia only a
year ago, her crew has had an opportu-
nifty To see great deal of the country.
Her trial trip. shake down" cruise. was
made to Cuba. She returned to New
York and then made a trip to Brazil.
with the president of that country as
the guest of the American government.
Returning 10 Hampton Roads, Va
she joined the Pacific fleet and made
the famous trip to the Pacific coast as
a member of Admiral Rodman's fleet.
She cruised up the southern California
coast. and her crew was given a chance
to take shore leave at nearly all ports.
She then went to San Francisco where
the fleet was reviewed by the secretary
of the navy. and thence to Seattle and
the great Puget Sound navy yard at
Bremerton. Wash.
The Idaho is now in southern Califor-
MIA taking part in the maneuvers of the
Pacific fleet.
just another proof that men enliSting
in the navy today have every opporta
nifty for travel. TO learn a trade and bet
ter fit themselves for positions in civil
ian life
That the life of the navy has changed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

tantA meeting of women of the northwest.
interest centers in what the National
League of Women Voters is, what its
PURPOSES arc and what may be expected
of it from the political angle. There is
special significance in a study of these
things just now since one of the leading
parties will have nominated a candidate
for president of the United States and
the other party will nominate its candi-
date before the end of the month.
Naturally, even the politicians will be
interested in what they ma~ expect from
the National League of Women Voters.
But more imrortant than what the poll
ticians may expect is what the women
and the children may exDect of the or
ganization. for it is conceded that the
problems which the women will attack
in their new realm of work because of
their privilege of casting ballots and
helping to determine the officials who
direct the government will be the prob
lens affecting child life. Answering the
questions as to its aims and purposes,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Condemn Grange Head
Who Urges Farmers
to Help N. P. L. Plan

Aberdeen. Wash. juno 5.-WilIiam
Bouck. master of the Washington State
Grange, in convention here was strongly
condemned. and the use by him of the
Liberty auditorium, Il war subscription
building was deprecated in resolution
passed by the Aberdeen post. American
legion, following the delivery by Bouck
of a speech in which he urged the grange
to demand the repeal of the criminal
syndicalism act and the adoption of the
North Dakota Nonpartisan league
In the resolution the Ameri-
can legion membership declines to be-
lieve that the Bouck address reflects
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

about the city of Great Falls. enclosed
on all sides, with enough left over to
add another half inch of thickness to a
large portion of the sides and top.
She burns 1000 incandescent lights,
reached by over 100 miles of wire Her
great electric searchlights are so power
full that one can read newspaper by
their light at q distance of Il miles
BY the press of a single button in the
coming tower or on the bridge of this
wonderful fighting machine. the entire
broadside of twelve 14-inch guns can
be fired.
Wireless Telephone System.
The wireless set on board is capable
of sending radio message at distance
of $500 miles; receiving the same. The
wireless telephone conversations can be
carried on with perfect effect at a dis
tance of 20 miles.
This huge warship can be steered from
five different points in the ship, and by
either hand, steam or electricity. Twen-
ty-five thousand gallons of fresh water
is used every "A hours. This is all eyap-
Grated from salt water by the ships
large evaporators 1t is conceded that
this is the purest water in the world.
One thousand tons of salt water is
used as a ballast if the occasion necps-
states. The Idaho. when in fighting
trim, carries crew of 1,4e0 officers
and enlisted men.
The displacement of the Idaho is 80.
800 tons. She cost about S20.oo000o.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

their fezzes and used them for foot
balls. Then they went down to the
store TO buy a hat. The demand for
more modern coverings for the sconce
exhausted the supply, and some of the
styles late comcrs had to satisfy them
selves with caused their wives TO fore
go the usual family promenade on sun
day afternoon.
Evil Is Corrected.
But time and imports corrected the
evil, so that every man could put on his
hat and regard himself in mirror with
out shame.
peplCos!p smelsoN-uou fIE lou luH
the fez. Thousands continued to wear
them because they thought it good pol
icy; some hoped thereby to conceal
from the general public their true ma :
tionality. and many had other private
and particular reasons. But these be-
gan taking to new top pieces about
three months ago, when the attitude of
allied personnel here experienced a
marked change. 1t cooled materially
and in a considerably number of in
stances personal friendship between the
allied personnel and the Turks altered
to a mere nod or that Il never saw you
before look The city's best hatters
smiled smugy as their daily balances
grew.
Europeans Shed Fezzes.
The allies officially occupied Constan-
tinople March 16. That week residents
of the European quarter shed fezzes
like they were an affliction. Another
effect of the occupation upon the non
Mosclems was to cmboldcn them to-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

language newspapers of lessons in citi-
zenship.
S. Schools of citizenship in conjunc-
ton with the public schools, certificate
from such schools to be qualification
for naturalization and for the vote.
8. An oath of allegiance to the United
States for every citizen native and for
eign born to be one qualification for the
vote.
10. An educational qualification for
the vote in all states after definite
date to be determined.
The necessity for protecting the health
and conditions of women in industry.
has led to the establishment of second
committee, to be known as the protection
of women in industry. The following
program of general principles for this
committee has been adopted:
l. Abolition of child labor and COM
pulsory education of all children from
the age of 6 to 16 years.
2 Eight hour day, and 44-hour week
and weekly day Of rest.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

something of the history Of the league is
in order.
The League of Women Voters was or
ganized at st. Louis March 24-25, 1919
in connection with the 50th annual con-
vention of the National American Wom-
an Suffrage association. This associa-
ton invited women voters to attend and
urged them to organize in comnemora-
ton of the 50th anniversary OF the first
grant of woman suffrage in the world
on equal terms with men, and of the
50th anniversary of the organization of
the first national suffrage association
in the United States.
A survey of the field gave conclusive
evidence of the need for a strong or
ganization to look after the political af-
fairs pertaining to the women, although
the work for which the suffrage associa-
ton whose 50th anniversary was then
being celebrated had practically been
achieved, and SO it was decided to per-
feet an organization to look after the
political rights of women and to instruct
them in the matters concerning which
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

3. Abolition of night work for women
and minors.
4. The establishment of minimum
wage commissions in every state with
representation of employers and en-
ployes and both men and women COM
missioners.
5. Equal pay for equal work and
wages based on occupation and not upon
sex.
6. Right of workers to organize and
to bargain collectively through their
chosen representatives.
Z. The establishment of state and fed
eral employment systems and the estab-
hshment upon permanent basis of the
women in industry service of the United
States department of labor.
1t is further recommended that in
every state department of labor there
be appointed men and women commits
sioners. and in every state department of
labor there be also established women S
bureaus for the protection and welfare
of women workers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

to Uncle Sans first line of defense
she takes a leading role in the war
games played by the newly formed Pa
cific fleet.
SO that while Horan is still learning
n trade and serving Uncle Sam, he is
also seeing the world. and practicing at
the greatest game in the world, war.
The Idaho is the best in gunnery.
Early in this year her gun pointers es-
tablished a record for ships of the Ida
hos class when they made nine bulls
eyes out of some 80 shots at distance
of 10000 yards-nearly l. miles.
When it is considered that it is prac
tically impossible to see the targets with
the naked eye at this long range, the
palmer can be seen the ..expertness of
the men behind the guns" These mon
ster 14-inch guns huri projectie weigh
ing 100 pounds at n distance of -
miles when extreme elevation is main
tanned In order to fire at this great
distance airplanes are utilized to direct
the gun pointers.
Keeps the Eyes" Clear.
1t is here that such men as Newman
and Horan are required. to keep the air
planes in first class mechanical shape.
so that the eyes of the navy may be
kept at all times on the alert.
The owner of Ford automobile. pro-
vided he had the space in his tanks, could
drive his machine 30.0000O0 miles on
the lubricating oil carried in the tanks of
the Idaho One million. three hundred
thousand gallons of lubricating oil is
carried when this great battler is ready
for the sea.
The heavy armor of the Idaho, if ham
mered into one quarter inch plate. wou'd
cover the city of Cleveland, and would
make a complete half-inch steel shell
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Won Brincken Wants
to Change His Name
to Roger Beckwith

San Francisco, June 3.-Wilhclm r.
Won Brinckcn, former German consular
attache here. who served two years in
federal prison upon his conviction of
charge of violating United States
neutrality by fomenting revolution in
India against Great Britain, has petit
toned the superior court to change his
name to Roger Beekwith. In his petit
ton, Won Brincken asserts that his name
has been handcapping him since his re-
lease. Beckwith is the name of cousin
by marriage of Won Brincken.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

ward the Turks. Time was when the
authority of the Turk was recognized
by Turkish subjects not of his race hv
the many little tokens of respect. II
was once the custom that should u non
Moselem, wealthy merchant riding
upon a blooded ass, chance to meet upon
the road an humble Turk he would dis
mount and bow obeisancc. Those were
the happy days--for the Turks. Today
in Constantinoplc, should a prosperous
Turk chance to brush against an hum
BILE non Moselem the non Moselem may
turn his head to say: You murderer"
Which, as | recall it, is rather unbib-
lical conduct.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

and all other forms of planes were little
known, but the two boys had a natural
knack at mechanics
Today the two boys, now grown to
men, are still following their natural
bent. One. Frank J. Newman, is at
tached to the L. s s. Aroostook as an
aviation tender. John Martin Horan is
a seaman on the L. S. :. Idaho. Their
homes are still in Great Falls.
The men are still learning their trade
while serving in. the navy, and although
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

Riding hobby while youngsters, two
Great Falls men are still favoring their
inclinations and at the same time serv-
ing Uncle Sam.
Over 10 years ago, two young lads
John NJ Horan Jr.. the 12-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Horan. 9626
Second avenue south and Frank Now
man. 14-year- son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Antoine Newman of 1926 First avenue
south. tried their hand at building a
monoplane. At that time monoplanes
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
NON N-M0S[EMS SHED
THEIR FEZZES WHEN
ALLIES HIT TURKEY
Times in ConstantinOple Are
Now Much Different Than
During the War.
BY PAUL WILLIAMS.
Chicago Tribune Foreign News Ser

vice).
Constantinople, June 3.-Fezzes are
fewer in Constantinpole than for per-
baps 80 years. and the number of them
seen on the streets is decreasing every
day.
This is quite difference from war
time, when every man, by decree of the
sultan, wore no other headgear in pub
lie. If he did. some Turk knocked off
the offending lid, probably poked the
offender in the eye, and saw that he
was placed in prison. The armistice
forecast more freedom in mems wear.
When allied troops came to the city
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

they did not make total success as
fliers in Great Falls while lads, by the
time they receive their discharge from
the navy they will probably be able to
construct and pilot any make of air ma
chine
Is One of Largest.
OF the great superdreadnuaughts fly
ing the American flag and plowing the
seven seas. the L. 5. $. Idaho is one of
the most prominent and most efficient.
The Idaho is one of the latest additions
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

the sentiment of the farmers of the
state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07

All prosper All of have duty
inflated Shifting Responsiveness
and M accusations accomplish nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
Store Hours: 9 to $50

Liberty the of safety welbeng and the pursuit of
group vingand all rights the individual by
the compact Of civilization.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27
WHO CAN DEFINE II?

The recent demand by San Salvador
that the United States define the.
Monroe doctrine, in order that the
former may know to what it is sub
scribing in joining the league OF ma
lions, is a manifestly fair demand, but
is one exceedingly embarrassing to
the politicians. 1t is quite likely San
Salvador is laughing over the situa
ton.
One of the chief objections made
to our joining the league of nations
has been the fear that we should
Thereby lose our grip on the Monroe
doctrine. 1t is held to be SO vital to
our national interests as to be sacro
sanct. 1t becomes especially impor.
tant, therefore, that We know whas
that doctrine is.
| But who can authoritatively define
lit? Can the present administration.
so that it will forever be binding upon
all subsequent administrations? Ev1
IDENTIFY not Can congress or the su.
preme court decide upon it and make
| a binding statement? Very doubtful.
Who, then, can tell us what the Mon
roe doctrine is? How can this per.
fectly proper question Of San Salvador
be answered?
| 1t is easy enough to refer to the
famous passage of President Monroe,
written, it is understood, by his secre
tary Of state John Quincy Adams.
But it is not wholly clear just what that
statement commits us to? Have there
I not been other and important varia
lions of the doctrine made by subse
quent administrations? What of the
Monroe doctrine Of Cleveland and
Olney, Of Roosevelt and Hay and
Elihu Root?
The proper guarding of the Monroe
doctrine is one of the matters at issue
| in the fight over the ratification OF
the peace treaty in the senate. The
patriotism Of every American is being
measured by ibis adherence to the
Monroe doctrine or his lack OF it
Certain senator's are ready to shed the
last drop of their blood for it. Will
somebody please answer San Saliva
dor and tell us what the doctrine IS.
Rodney F. Johnnot in Boston Her
aid.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27
ITEMS or INTEREST TO THE
FARMER AND STOCK GROWER
CONTINUED from Page Three)

were valued at $17,996, 400.
OF the 20S farms sold by the agency
in Florida last year 1T were sold to
farmers from 81 states of the Union
outside Of Florida, and from Canada
and England. The largest number
of farm families from single state
came from Georgia which contributed
81. New York state came second with
Is. followed by Pennsylvania and Ala
bama with IL each, North Carolina
and Illinois with ten each and Canada
and South Carolina each with nine.
Eight buyers came from Tennessee,
seven each from Michigan and vir-
ginia, six each from Kentucky and
Ohio, five from Texas. four from
Iowa and three from Missouri, New
Jersey and Mississippi. Six states
were represented by three farmers
each who left their home states at
tracted by the warmer climate and
longer growing season in Florida.
These came from Arkansas, Colorado.
Connecticut, Massachusetts, Washing
ton and West Virginia.
One farm family came all the way
from England another from Califor
MIA and others from Arizona, Idaho
Indiana, Maryland, Montana, Nebras
ka and Wisconsin.
OF the eleven Floridians who bought
farms in other states during the year,
four went to Maryland, two to New
Jersey and one each to Maine, New
Hampshire, Ohio, Vermont and Mich
gan. Thirty-one Florida farmers
bought farms in their own state.
There is big future in diversi-
fled farming in Florida said Mr.
Strout, who is making headquarters
at his Jacksonville office. 1T is mere
| " question of letting the people Of
other states know of the advantages
here and they will come in ever in
creasing numbers. am going to see
that my organization in Florida is in
the best possible shape to take care
of the buyers when they come. We
are making strong campaign
throughout the United States now tc
point out the remarkable possibilities
in diversified farming in Florida and
l am sure we will keep the whole
organization here busy in the future.
feel that l am very conservative
in saying that we expect to bring 500
farm buyers into the state during the
next year
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27
sEABoARD AIR LINE ON RIGHT
LINE

] One of the very best ways TO adver.
tise Florida is to advertise its pro.
duets, and the attractive card headed
breakfast Suggestions which is be.
ing used on the dining cars of the
Seaboard Air Line railroads calling
special attention to FLORIDA Grape
Fruit ''Florida Oranges, Florida
Grape Fruit Juice" Florida Orange
Juice FLORIDA Orange or Grape
fruit Marmalades,' Florida Guava
Jelly is one of the very best adver-
tisements of Florida products that has
Ibeen gotten out by any concern doing
business in this state.
The fact that special attention is
called to Florida Oranges and Grape
fruit Marmalade' and Florida Guava
Jelly" is of special Importance, as it
is OF vital interest to the citrus fruit
Industry of the state to promote tho
sale of by-products, such as orange Or
grapefruit marmalade. If every CON
lcern doing business in the state OF
Florida would show the same interest
| as the Seaboard Aair Line has shown
with regard to products raised or
manufactured in Florida, it would
| soon be found that the market for
FLORIDA products would be increased
Ito a wonderful extent. All cigars
act--ed in the state should be
in boxes which would bear label
showing they were manufactured IN
Florida. With the enormous produc
ton of hogs in the state, sliced bacon
in pound packages should be put ur
lin Florida and labeled as being pro.
lduced in Florida. Figs should be pas
Iup in small containers and distributed
all over the country labeled as pro-
lduced in Florida. The wonderful pa.
tper shell pecans which are rapidly
becoming the most popular nut in the
world and being consumed in ever In
creasing quantity should be put up IN
packages and labeled as produced 10
Florida. The containers carried 10
the Eastern markets with early vege
tables which move out of this state
such as lettuce and celery, should al
be plainly marked as produced IN FLO
rida. a special drive should be made
to have all railroad dining cars an
restaurants, all hotels, serving FLOR
ida products show on their menu ana
lbill-offare that these are Florida pro
ducts.
The step taken by the Seaboard All
Lime in getting out the attractive ut
tie card CT Breakfast Suggestions
| and calling special attention to Flor
IA produces II certainly step in the
fright direction and the people OF
Florida should follow this up igor
lously.