davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 4.-ReportS or con-
tinued rains in central and western sections
of the belt were accompanied by some
very unfavorable crop advices from the
southwest and the cotton market opened
firm at an advance of % to 80 points. July
sold up to 3S.S7 and October to 1910 on
the call, making advances of about cent
to n cent and quarter from the low levels
touched yesterday. There was a good deal
Of southern buying and further covering
by local or Wall street shorts The latter
demand was less active after the heavy COW
ering movement of yesterday, however, and
the market was irregular after the opening
advance, with prices easing off a few points
under realizing.
Houses with foreign trade connections were
credited with buying futures here against
the forward requirements of spinners but
no domestic trade demand reported
and trading comparatively quiet late in
the morning. Except for realizing selling
limited but prices gradually eased off
from the best with July selling around
$3.50 and October 36.45 shortly after mid
day about % points below the high level
of the morning.
After selling off to 1895 for July and
1924 for October, or to 10 points net
lower, the market steadied during the early
afternoon on renewed covering. Trading
remained quiet with prices ruling about 5
to 10 points net higher.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices H
r." exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 4Oc, quiet.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
Jan. =. "a. So "a. 94 "a. 80 "a. so "a. so "a. %
Mch. "a 20 "a. 43 SO 90 80 go SO 90 81. 10
May :. 80. so "a. OS 80. so 80. 90 80 so 1900.
July E. SO. 10 $500 38. 40 SO. 40 3S. 40 3S. 60
Oct. :. 1910 1910 80. 16 SO. Is SO. 16 SO. 80
Dec. =. IS. so So. Ga So. IL So. II 50 10 50. 20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-Extremely I'M
favorable crop and weather accounts from
the belt and the strong rise of yesterday
sharply higher here today. the trading
months rising 50 to 119 points in. the first
hour of business. July went to $500 and
October to 36.46. Buying was general and
for both accounts and offerings were far
from being liberal. Some of the worst
crop complaints were from the central di-
vision of the belt, where rainfall is de-
Scribed excessive.
Additional buying came into the mar
ket following the posting of the forecast of
showery weather for the eastern half of
the belt and some sections Of the western
belt and the advance was widened to 80 to
1913 points, October touching $3.50. Late in
the morning considerable realizing from the
long side was felt and prices reacted, stand
ing at net gains of SO to 90 points.
Profit-taking from the long side became
heavier toward the end and with it was
mixed considerable selling for short account
on the belief that a prolonged reaction from
the advance was due. The market contin-
ued to ease off and in the last few monutes
of the session stood at net advance of 40
to 80 points.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone steady; middling, 41c, steady.
Lust Prev
Opsn High. low Sale Close ClGsA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-05

SAW MILLS, shingle mills, corn mills.
water wheels. engines. DeLoach Co.. $40.
Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-05
u. S. Army Camping Outfits

Q. S. ARMY G0ld Medal folding cots, re-
claimed, good condition, $2.95; U. S. army
wool blankets olive drab, brand new, bar
gain, $9.23; U. S. army shelter tents, re-
claimed, for boy scouts, camping, $3.95;
U. $. army SOLVE drab wool shirts, good
condition, 1926, $3.50, $1.95; U. s. army
khaki cotton breeches, in good condition,
$1.5O, s1.25; U. S. army haversacks, canvas,
G5c, 45c; U. S. army large cooking YES
sells, reclaimed, good condition, 81. 80. Write
for free catalogue. Money refunded If not
satisfied. Bradley Bonded Warehouse Co..
Dept T., Greenville. S. c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Tone, steady; sales 5000; good middling,
30 BOD
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-05
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-Spot cotton,
steady, 30 higher; sales on the spot, 1921
bales; to arrive, 692; low mddling' 81 90;
Al. 90; good middling, 90; re-
ceipts, 2,O4S; stock 325, 321.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-05
CHICAGO PR0DUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, June 4.-Butter: Creamery ex-
tras. 521ac; creamery standards, 52c; firsts,
47GD51h Nc; seconds, 42@46c.
Eggs-ordinaries, 35@36c;. firsts, 800
39ac.
- Cheese-Twins, 2714c; Young Americas,
31Ac.
live Poultry-Fowls, 32c; ducks, 4O@45c;
geese, 30@33c; springs, 20c; turkeys, 35c.
Pitatoes-Four cars; Wisconsin and Mime
sofa (per 100 lbs), $S.50M9.00.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-05
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Atlanta Live Stock

NEW YORK, June 4.-Coffee, R
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-05

The following were the ruling prices In t
exchange today:
Tone steady; middling, 41c, steady.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
THREATS To KILL
AND BLOW Up ARE
b|SbEE DEFENSE
Deporters Testify They
Were Terrorized When
They / urned on I.W.W.
and Mine Workers.

Tombstone, !Ariz.. April 1.-Theats of
violence to miners who refused to join
the strike called in the Warren mining
district June 26. 1917. were recited by
several witnesses testifying for the de-
fense in the trial Of Harry E. Wootton.
Bisbee hardware dealer. charged with
kidnapping in connection with the Bisbee
deportations Of July II. 1917.
Mark kentro, miner of Warren,
said striker told him if he did not
join the wallsout lie and his family would
be blown up. Charles Blair of Bisbce
testified one Of the men on strike shout
ed to him when he refused to quit work:
Your time in short, you DID,"
William J.. White. surface foreman
in a mine at Bisbee. said that shortly
before the deportations he was called
to a shaft to quiet some trouble arising
from the efforts of group of strikers
to force workmen to get down from a
car Of :amber. White said that Mexi-
can approached him with rock and
that ''in order not to take any chances"
he knocked the man down.
While White was on the stand. W.
G. Gilmore. of counsel for the defense,
showed the witness button that the
lated indicated as an I. w. W. emblem
he had seen worn by strikers OR the
streets Of Bisbec. .
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
STUMPED!
Republicans Can't Find Plan
to Substitute Billion for
Excess Profits Tax.

washington. April t.-Republican
members Of the senate finance and
the house ways and means commit
tees. in conference, reached no final
dcisjon on revising tho existing rev.
eaue law, but discussion indicated that
changes in administrative provisions
were all that would be attempted at
this session.
Repeal of the present excess pro.
fits tax was favored by the commit.
teemen, but In absence OF substitute
plan to raise more than 81 ZOO. .OOO,-
boo they doubted whether any change
could now be decided upon. Gross
revenues must be continued at the
present level, committeeman said,
sddlaq that the house members be.
lioved early legislation would be re-
sorted BY their committee to qivo
additional relief to veterans OF the
world war.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
RUSSIAN LOSES 40 KILLED.

Valdivostok, March 22.-Russian and
japanese troops clashed at Nikolaevsk,
a city located at the mouth of the
Amur river. March 13, the Russians re-
porting their losses as being 40 killed
and so wounded. Belief is expressed
here that this encounter may spread a
guerilla warfare through all eastern
Siberia if the Japanese do not evacuate
the country.
Announcements by the japanese COM
mand here would seem to indicate a
change in the policy followed by that
country. In the past, the Japanese
have been assisting Czechs forces here,
but in future they will devote their ef-
forts to safeguarding Japan's special
position in Manchuria and Mongolia
Evacuation of Siberia by the Japanese
will not be started, it is understood. un
til the soviet government at Moscow
reaches some form of agreement with
Japan. The local provisional govern
ment has handed protests osthe Jap
anese command regarding intervention
in eastern Siberia and the latter has CON
centrated its forces along the Csuri and
Chinese Eastern railways.
The railroad to Chita, where the rem(
nant of Admiral kolchak's forces wa\
trapped by revolutionists, is open, and
Czech troops in that vicinity are thus
enabled to get out Of Siberia. When
this is accomplished. all anti-revolution-
ary forces will be eliminated as possible
operations by General Se,nenoff and
Lieutenant General Horvath occasion
no apprehension:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
''Tiger Of France
&ay. a Crocodile

Cairo, Egypt. April i.-Georsss
ClemenceaV, former prime minister of
France, radiating strength and viQor
as result Of his vacation In EGYPT
and the Sudan, tells of haqQlno a
crocodile on the Upper Nile as one
Of the proudest achievements of his
four.score Of years.
"Thsy call ne the Tiger In
France" 10 said. - eelieve this il
the first time that q tiger has killed
a crocodile.
The great reptile basking in ths
warm sunshine, opened its enormous
mouth whom n. CIemenceau approach.
Cd. A bullet struck the crocodile in-
side It's mouth. killine Il.
II have always held" said N.
Clemencsau dryly, 'that reptiles as
we'll as human beings should keep
their mouths shat"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
Ouija Board for Him if
Hoover and Barnes Ever
Again Boss Grain Prices

"But you did rely on Hoover's and
Barnes statements?" asked Represen-
tative Mclaughlin. Republican, Nebraska.
I've took them to be men CT their
word" replied Clements.
Lee G. Metcaff. representing the Hi
nois Grain Dealers association. said if
there was ever another gain corporation
when he was buying grain he would get
an ouija board"
r. T. Smiley, representing Kansas and
Nebraska dealers, declared Mr.. Hoover's
announcement in August, 1917, of ne
cessity to reduce the price of bread
grains was Infamous
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02

Washington. April 1.-Texas was en-
joined today by the supreme court from
issuing any permits affecting conts ,ted
oil lands in the Red river valley. pending
a final decision on the boundary pro-
ceedings instituted by the state Of Okla
hOma.
The court also cnjoined both states
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
Stutz Motor Dividend
Of $4,000 Shares Will
Be Urged on Directors

New York. April directors of the
Stutz Motor Car company have voted
to declare stock dividend of $4,000
stockholders. There are now out
standing 100000 shares, but on Mon
day next this amount will be Increased
to 10000 shares by the recently de-
clared stock dividend Of one fifth of a
share pro rata.
The new stock dividend would be de-
clared payable in quarterly installments
in July and October. 1920. and January
and April, 1921.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
INCREASED COAL
PRICE PROPOSED
HELD MERE GREED
Editor Of Mine Workers Journal Says Anything
Above 40 to so Cents Is in Excess of Higher
Wage Addition.

Union officials asserted that an ur-
justified advance of prices would caug..
serious dissatisfaction and unrest among
miners.
In lifting price restriction by the fuel
administration at this time, union of
ficials declared that the government
had erred and indirectly played into
the hands of those operators. As IS
per cent of the nations coal contracts
are made about April /, the miners say
lifting the price ban at time when so
many buyers are in the market. is sure
to send prices higher than ever before.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02

New York, April 1:--Fsis Searles,
speaking in behalf of the United Mine
Workers of America. declared that the
p per cent wage increase just granted
by the bituminous mine workers does
not justify the price increases of f5
cents to $50 ton which operators
have announced will have to be made,
He added that the increase in the cost
of production could not exceed 40 to 80
cents a ton and disclaimed responsibility
on the part Of the workers for the pro-
posed price advance.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
r. r. Guaranty Will Cost
Government 81 Is, 600, 900
in Six Months It's to Run

Washington, April 1.--Guaranty provi-
sions Of the new railroad law will cost
the government approximately $1'5,-
OOO.OO for the six months they are
operative. Secretary Houston estimates.
He said that machinery was being
created to handle advances to the roads
and loans from the $500. 100000 revolv-
ing fund and that several corporations
already had filed applications to cover
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
COURT ENJOlNS TEXAS
IN RED RIVER OIL LAND DISPUTE

from removing any Of the machinery
now used in taking gas or oil from thu
land and ordered the appointment of
Jacob NJ. Dickinson, Of Chicago. az re-
and property.
The injunction was granted at the
motion Of the government, which asked
to be Wadc a party to the proceedings.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02

!. Washington. April 1.1Grain dealers
from Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Missouri, and Illinois, appealed to
the house agricultural committee for
legislation reimbursing them for losses
claimed to aggregate $5.OOO,OOO in 1917
due to the fact that the price of wheat
was fixed at 60 cents less than the cur
rent market price.
Herbert Hoover. former food admins
traitor, and julius Barnes, president Of
the government gain corporation. were
declared by the dealers to be responsible
for the losses.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
PRESIDENT ONLY BOSS OVER YANKS ,.:
ON RHINE HE WRITES; NOT UNDER FOCH

Washington, April American troops
on the Rhine are subject only to orders
Of the president Of the United States as
commander in chief of the army. Presi-
dent Wilson wrote congress today III
response to resolution Of inquiry al
opted by the house.
The American troops and the ter.
ritory they control still are governed
by the terms Of the armistice. the presi-
dent said He disclosed that the AM
erican government had disapproved plans
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02

to have the troops and the territory
placed under the orders Of the Rhine
land high commission.
Field Marshal Ferdinand Foch has no
authority over the American troops the
president said. Major General Allen
commanding the forces, has full
authority" Mr.. Wilson added. ITO
utilize his troops for the policing Of oc-
cupied district. the preservation of order
and to repel any attack which may be
made upon him"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
$50 Switchmen Out
Demand Milwaukee
Restore Pro-Germau

Chicago, April six hundred and
ployed by the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul road went on strike here to-
night, demanding the reinstatement of
yardmaster who was forced to resign
early in the war because of alleged pro
German utterances. The strikers also
declared they would present demands for
incresaed pay.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
Virginia Trainmen on
Norfolk and Western
Are Ordered to Strike
DIDN'T QUITE LIKE

Roanoke, Va, April 1.-The
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
on this division of the Norfolk and
Western Road at a mass meeting
tonight voted to strike tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock causing what
union officials declared would be a
complete tie-up of passenger traffic.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
Irish Banner Women
Barred From Congress

Washington, April i.-Bearing
banners urging freedom for ireland
dozen women attempted Demon
stration Thursday before congress.
They were escorted from the capitol
srounds by police before reaching
the capitol.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
Red Expulsion
a Calamity, Says
Ex-Justice Hughes

New York, April I.-charIes &.
Hughes, said that he regarded the
expulsion Of the Socialists from the
New York state assembly as "a
serious blow at the standards of true
Amerlcanism and nothing short Of
calamity"
"Those who make their patriotism
vehicle for intolerance" he con-
ttnued, 'are very dangerous friends
OF our Institutions"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
$40, ,OOO. 900 IN GOLD
TO COME: HAlF RECEIVED.

New York. April IA shipment Of
$1O00,0 600 in gold from Great Britain
arrived here on the Cunarder Saxonia,
making the total received during the
week about $40. ZOO, 900. Two more ship
ments bringing the total to $4,000. 900
are expected soon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02

deficits from which the guaranty sec
tions provide relief.
Governor Harding, of the federal
reserve board, made public the. person
mel of the boards railway advisory com
mittee. which examine securities offered
to cover advances onloans. F. A. Delano
and Paul NJ. Warburg. former members
of the board. and Bradley Palmer,
Boston attorney, will compose this COM
mittee.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
700 JAP5 KILLED
BY b0[SHEV|k|,
HONOLULU HEARS
Seriousness of Siberian
Clash in Which 40 Rus
slams Fell Increased by
Cable Report.

Honolulu. April by The As
sociated Press)-Seven hundred Japan
ese troops and civilians were killed in
a two.day battle with Russian bolshev-
Xxi forces at Nikolaevsk, Siberia, ac-
cording to a Toxic cable dispatch re-
ceived by the Japanese newspaper Nip
pu Jill here.
The Japanese residents organized q
volunteer force to aid the japanese SOL
diers fight heavy force Of bolsheviki.
The Japanese consulate was burned aud
the consul NJ. Ishida, is still missing. ac-
cording to the cable.
The two-day battle began March IS.
Nikolaevsk is at the mouth Of the Amur
river.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02

HeeOc1ds0o TIoSSl. COmpTom'So
ernment were accepted by the work
mons general conference at Essen,
Thursday and thus tho Ruhr revolu.
tton is ended, according to tele-
phone message received from Essen.
DIDN'T QUITE LIKE IT.
Essen, April 1.-(By The Associated
Press The central committee and 2N
voted this afternoon unanimous accept.
ance of the Bielefeld agreement of March
oath.
The workmen's central committee had
been in session many hours discussing
the terms that delegates brought back
from Munster. There was some dissatis-
faction with the results of the Munster
conference, but most of the members Of
the central committee maintained an
optimistic attitude.
The agreement was reached after the
German government had granted leaders
of wOrkmen forces in the Ruhr district
4 4S-hOur extension of time in which to
either. accept or reject the terms in
Guided in the ultimatum sent to Essen
ate last week.
SITUATION TO BE TERMINATED.
The Hague, April Most of the
towns in the Ruhr district are in the
power Of the extremists. who are fore
ing the workers to leave their jobs and
join the red army, according to the
Dutch press.
The burzomaster and the leaders OF
the majority Socialist and Center par
ties at Duisburg have notified the gov
ernment that the condition of the town
is SO bad there is no hope of the police
preventing plunderinZ and other out
RACES by the mob. dispatches state. Only
governmental action can save the town,
it is declared.
An official statement issued by the
headquarters of the government troops,
under date of Wednesday. says that af-
ter the expiration of the time limit on
the governments ultmatum the advance
of government troops began on small
part Of the east front.
Soldier Prisoners lll-Treated.
Soldiers still are being held prisoners
at Elberfeh and Essen. Some of them
have been badly treated. At Hoine the
radicals took the town hall and dismissed
the laborers council At EIberfeld armed
rebels compelled the workers in factories
to strike.
Discord between the Sparatacan par
ties is increasing. The extreme radicals
have usurped power and exccsses by the
red troops are feared.
The central council at Essen. accord
ing to the Berlin Tageblatts correspond
ent there, has been in wireless conlml-
nication since Friday with the soviet at
Moscow and the bolsheyik commander of
the troops of Russia fighting in Po-
land.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
Workers Accept Berlin
Offer in Conference at
Essen After Radio Mes
sages to Moscow.
Government Troops Ad-
vance Meanwhile; An
archism r a mpant
Along Rhine in West
phalia.

Dusseldorf, April l.-(By The
Associated Press). - Compromise
proposals. made by the Berlin gov
ernment were accepted by the work
mems general conference at Essen,
Thursday and thus tho Ruhr revolu.
tion is ended, according to tele-
phone message received from Essen.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

CONTINUED on Pogo Four
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
FINANCIAL REPORT

OF Carbon County, Utah, For the
Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1920.
Concluded From, paga TvvoA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

I.EAvENwoRTu. Kan - Failing
down dump with logs, Robert Ei
lott, 10, brakeman on train Of oreat
Northern Lumber company. meets
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
urge BOY
Be SAVED
FROM ROPE
Seattle Opens Campaign In
Behalf Of Roy Wolff,
Doomed TO Hang

seattle organizations today began
= drive 10 save Roy Wolff, boy
murvaerer. from the sailows.
Wolff. who formerly lived IN 80
ana a sentenced 10 hans AZ san
cs,sntin peniscntiary. California.
October g, for the coid'hoeae'
Milling Of Elmer Greer, taxi driver
~ Rakersf,ekl Cal, May 10. isis'
wolff had birthday In his cell
= san Quentin yesterday. he was
~ pears old.
The Seattle star. ccntendins shSs
wolff Is suhnermaL several DAYS
60 asked that people OF TINS ssa.s
1rlurs Governor stephens OF Can
&rnIa with kilograms and iet'ess'
wvwtnw that he commute the seh'
tonce to iifs Imprisonment
A : result Of this plea letter
- today speeding south nom sne
Tncific Coast Rescue and fre'ees
esve society, with headquarters ~
- Htuckley building. impioring the
~usxernor TO act. while other ersam-
Hsicns are being lined up 10 take
similar action.
The letter follows; :.
ssWe. the executive members OF
- Pacific Coast Rescue and Protec
I'VE society. upcn investigation OF
go character Of Roy Wolff, now IN
- death sentence In California. who
6rrmeely lived In the vicinity OF 80
oatIs, find that. when a boy. he mani
luetsd psvchopAsic tendencies ana
mentaIly was sub normai. hence We
8nroech Your Honor for communal
IN Of s~ntsnce.-
me letter 10 signed by Rev. q. q.
Murphy. president. Amanda l.. Cor
-. state superintendent and Mrs
Oocrrv O. Lockman. state secretary
Ma Gordon today Interested Or
pnillp Bauer. acting head OF inc
Dstpon Aid society. In the case. ana
. nesting Of this organization prop
oSly win be called tomorrow at the
Hyotective Society's offices IN the
yinekley building.
0rranixasisns turnout the state
- 1elns urged 10 cooperate N the
movomenl
Commeatsns On the Wolff eass'
Nh Gordon said today:
TT neems . shame 10 let man
ne ynlushsard' Watson Oft with .
noatoeattayy ssntsnce. when he killed
= rcpro Of people. aud then hang q
1urnnosui boy for killing one person
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

One ingredient Of Pepsodent Is pepsin- An.
other mytplies the starch dsestant in the
saliva to digest starch deposits that cling. The
slkslinity Of the saliva b multiplied also. That
TO nsutralxs the acids which cause tooth decay
Two factors directly attack the Aim. One OF
them keeps teeth 90 highly polished shst flm
cannot easily adhere.
The Pepsodent effects come with every sp.
piieaton. Day BY day they fight the tssti's
great snsmisA And teeth are protected a.
they never we're before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

PUEBLO. Colo. Sep. 1.-THE
wrath" Of members Of the Tender
foot Baahelorn' club was aroused
whom their president. George Sui
livan. broke all rules and married.
few nights later the members
called 10 take George and his bride
Tor ride. They drove up 10 q lamp
pole, other members Hprans from
the walk. handouffed him and tied
him 70 the pole. lie was left there
for couple OF hours
~>~~~~>>~>>r>~>>~e~~ <~>~~~~~~~~~~
hail today, nelonss says he offered
Matty tho union scale. but this diin''
natINfy him.