davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-26

LINCOLN.
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Libby, Aug. 25.-Nineteen precincts
out of % in lincoln county give:
Republican, epresentative-Cady 2S7,
Smith s5, Weyedemeyer 1876; commits
sioner Croft 321. Ford 1S8; clerk,
Klenck 457; attoreny Gray 40: super
intendent, Candee 2S5; surveyor, Craig
Al.
Representative. Williams
3335; commissioner. Rouse CD 230,
Cummings 254; sheriff, Baney (D) $50.
Bradburn (N) 191: clerk, Theriault Cd.
346; treasurer, Friend I'D 449; clerk of
court Clark Cd 400, Handley (Nl 1876;
assessor, War Cd 4o1: attorney.
Blackford CD 227, Fletcher ID 1875;
superintendent, Spence ID 292. Chase
(Nl 235: coroner. Gompf lD) AIT.
ROOSEVELT.
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Wolf Point, Aug. 25.-Wof Points
vote Tuesday totalled 400, less than so
Der cent of the registration. Democratic
candidates having the endorsement OF
the Nonpartisan league received from 10
to so per cent of the total vote. For
most of the county offices there was
but one candidate on each ticket. The
sharpest contest was over the district
judgeship, Stangeland, league candidate,
receiving 197 and Conner, regular, o.
Returns from six rural precincts lndi-
cate fairly large vote with league can
didates receiving about 70 per cent
The Wolf Point vote follows:
Democratic ticket, congress, McCus-
ker $50, Carroll Al Justices. Palmer
205. Pease 1873, Stanton As, Woody 40,
Mathews 203. Governor. Carey 26, Nc
Dowell 45, Wheeler 226 Lieutenant
governor, Arnold DOT. Cooney So, Higler
Is. Attorney general Irwin 223. Nc
Connell 50. Secretary of State, Haste
231. Peet As. Treasurer, Hawkins 81,
Lord 217 Auditor, Sanvik PIG. Sathre
65. State superintendent, Hannah 262,
Commissioners, johnson 55, Meadorss
90
Republican, congress, Riddick So.
Justices, Arnold 10. Galen Is, Holloway
Is. Haskins g. Stevens 16. Hurry 81,
Reynolds 45. Utter 35. Governor, Clin
ton 6. Dixon 36. Ford %, Higgins 2,
Slayton l. Wilson IL: Lieutenant gov
ernor. Linebarger 80, Oliver II. Story
%, Williams IL Attorney general,
Avery Z. Beaulieu Il. Foot 16, Gabriel
IA. Gribble 3. Jones S, Rankin 2S. Sec
retary of state Barr "a, Boiling 10,
Stewart 81. Treasurer, Butterfield 49,
McAllister 26, Miller Z. Walker %. Aud
itor, Porter so, Sheridan d Superin-
tendent. Trumper So Commissioner, Col
Inns 2S. McFatridge 20, Rasmussen g.
Ross %
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-26
EWING AND LESLIE
NOMINATED, KESTER
BEATEN, BURNS WINS
Big End of Victorious Candidates on Democratic
Ticket In Cascade County Are Those of Nonpar-
tisan and Labor Leagues, Returns Show.

With than 60 of the IA precincts of Cascade county
reported apparent that in the primary election Tues
day. the Nonpaanbor league ticket which appeared under
Democratic label got with the larger of the no
for this county captured of the state
candidates. the lead being decisive and the lead of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-26
CEN ENSIJS.
Washington Gives
Poland Notice on
Invading Russia

Washington, Aug. ga formal
communication admonishing the
Polish government not to permit its
forces to go beyond the ethnographic
boundary of Poland in pursuit of the
Russian soviet troops has been for
warded. The communication was
transmitted, it was said, through the
American charge at Warsaw.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-26
RENEWED ACTIVITY
AGAINST COMBINES
BRINGING RESULTS
Quotations Drop in Baltimore Following Last Or
ders of Attorney General Palmer to Break All
Combines Engaged in Reselling Supplies; Lever
Act Violators Worse on Atlantic Coast.

Washington Aug 25-By The Associated Press) )-Fore-
cast of tumble in coal prices made by department Of justice
officials Wednesday, concdent with of renewed
activity in the campaign against coal profteers With produc
ton the prediction made that the coal market
would follow break
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-26
NORTH ARMY SEEKS TERMS.

Paris, Aug. 25.-Negotiations looking
to surrender to the Poles have been be-
gun by the northern Russian bolsheyik
army, says Vienna dispatch. Latest
information from Warsaw indicates the
advance of the Polish armies continue
rapidly and that the bolshevki seem an
xious only to lose contact with the Poles.
The number of prisoners captured by
the Poles is said to approximate 70, 900.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-26
RECEIVER FOR COMPANY.

Indianapolis. Aug. 25.-Suit for the
appointment Of receiver for the Will
liam Small company which manufactures
the Monroe automobile was filed in su-
perior court here Tuesday by William
Small, president of the company. lie
alleges the company is insolvent.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-26
SOVIET FORCES
CUT To PIECES
At ALL POINTS
Non Invasion Of Russ
Territory Advised;
War of Women

Warsaw, Aug. 25.-(By The
Associated Press. )-Kolno, an
important town near the east
Prussian frontier north Of Lom-
"a, has been taken by Polish
forces sweeping rapidly north
ward in pursuit of the bolsheviki.
More than 10000 prisoners, cut
off from the main body of the
soviet army have been captured
in this region.
General Solnokowski. minister of war,
has issued a statement. declaring that
the soviet armies have been badly beaten
everywhere adding that of 250,000 boil
sheviki troops participating in the Of
fensiye for the capture Of Warsaw, more
than 100000 have been accounted for
and that nearly all detachments have
been shot to pieces. He estimated the
number Of prisoners at 10000 and the
number Of the other bolsheviki casualties
at 10000.
4th Division Hard Pressed.
The remnant Of the Fourth bosheviki
army is surrounded near Mlawa, and
while disorganized is endeaVoring to
fight it's way westward. 1t attacked a
Polish Siberian brigade near ChorZele.
about 20 miles north of Przasnysz but
was repulsed, losing many prisoners.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-26
FAVOR NON-lhVASiON.

Throne, West Prussia, Aug. 23.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Older officers
in the Polish army expressed the opinion
here Wednesday that in the event of a
decisive victory over soviet Russia, along
the entire front it would be inadvisable
to pursue the bolsheviki beyond the
bounds of enthnographic Poland
One declared, however, that war be-
tween Poland and soviet Russia would
be inevitable until an arbitration board
fixed Poland's boundaries, which, he be-
lieved, both the Russians and Poles
would respect He suggested there
should be American, British and French
members Of such a board
War OF Women.
This is a war of women" said
young Polish officer. They are driv-
ing the men to fight and are doing all
the farm work while the men are away.
They have even engaged to go to the
front to fight We feel there is no
longer any question Of victory but are
uncertain only as TO cur policy as to the
invasion of Russia Our women may
help to settle this. too
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

poor letter-carrer you would be up at night trying
to find remedy.
From every city and village of this great rich
country and from every branch OF the postal serv-
ice have come these protests and appeals for fair
play I'VE are not able to provide our families with
children have to go to work in order to exist
IF you compel men to be ill-fed and under nour-
ished because of insufficient salary. it will have
a far-reaching effect on the coming generation.
=. I'VE bought Liberty bonds to help the Gov
ernment and had to sell them at loss to buy food
Can we hear such things from the who
are working for US and not ting with shame and
indgnatioh9 Can we rest easily and take
pleasure and comfort until have first done all in
our power for quick relief2
Consider the kind Of man post-ofhce de-
mands as clerk. His work is highly specialized and
complex; he must be skilled by long and intensive
training and study, memorizng thousands of facts
intricate systems of classhcatons, and many
methods used in banking, insurance, and CONNER
cal business. He must be familiar with the postal
laws and regulations filling volume of 700 sec
tlons. All this study and preparation must be In
his own time and at his own expense And when
he stands in his hard-earned place. full-equipped
postal expert in the employ Of the American people,
he is paid less than the common unskilled day.
laborer on the streets One of these experts, who
after twenty-four years Of postal service had
able to the Government, testified, Il could go out
as mk-wagon driver and get $50 week, yet
the Government pays average of about 50
day." The stedfast loyalty Of such man through
long years Of pnching penury may be splendid
example of American patriotism but not of US
can claim like virtue if fail to raise voice
against the continuance of such shameful par
simony.
But that isn't ALL These meager salaries are
constantly shrinking throughout the year. Any
absence for sickness or other causes penazed by
forfeiture Of pay If death in the family of
the employee, whether wife, child or parent not
day an hour of absence with pay is allowed.
Even the solemn hours Of funeral rites can be
taken only at the expense of the employee.
Letter-carriers converted into pack
animals and loaded down with burdens often weigh
ing sixty to eighty pounds or more. Through driv-
ing rain blizzard, in burning heat singing cold
they must cover their routes on schedule time. The
stoutest often succumb to the inhuman strain; yet
the highest salary they can earn, after years of
smaller pay. is less than $32 week.
New York is the biggest postof6ce in the
world. 1t does the biggest business and turns in
millions of dollars profit. 1t is of the most
highly specialized and responsible organizations in
modern Industry, the center Of innumerable actvi-
ties on which the progress and prosperity of the
entire nation depend. Its banking and financial
transactions last year alone totaled more than
$672,OOOO00. The management of this vast busi-
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

N AMf.fNSAN Boy went to Work one oay
~ in the United States Post-of6ce. He was
wide-awake and ambitious and so he chose
the biggest business and the biggest employer IN
the country. Step by step. he rose to be super
visor, and then superintendent of an important
department. He made record of supreme
industry, faithfuness and loyalty" Age came on.
but his zeal did not diminish. Postal officials
pointed to him with pride and said he upheld the
very highest traditions of the service, and was
lever ready to sacrifice his personal interests for
the public good" Seventy years without break
he served his big employer. the American people,
shining example for all who would hear that
crowning tribute well done, good and faithful
servant!" Last winter at his post Of duty, he
was stricken with chill. Pneumonia followed
Even then he begged that he might dress and
American people-what generous provision and
tender care did it give to this Oldest employee who
had always sacrificed his personal interest for
the pubic?" The man had not yet taken his
annual vacation of fifteen days. His absence now
from his post of duty charged against his
gone and his salary stopt For three days. as he
lay on his death-bed, his pay was deducted Then
death came, and he went to receive the well
done" from One whose words are backed with
eternal reward. But earth, where he had
toiled so long, the praise given him empty
NO allowance Tor SICKNESS; no allowance IOI
nothing for his family; his meager salary docked
after seventy years of faithful service. What
employer!
You can hardly believe it? You think it must
have been an accident quite unusual in the service
of the United States Post-ofhce? You say such
thing could not be tolerated by the American
peopea 1t is not unusual, except for the mans ex-
trerne age. 1t is tolerated by the American people
by you and by us-to our shame. Our postal
laws, until we change them, treat all employees,
high and low lettercarrier porter clerk and super
intendent, in the most niggardly way. They work
night and day, often in unwholesome quarters and
under severe strain. Their minds are crowded
with the endless details of an exacting system.
Their bodies are racked and worn by harsh con-
ditions and cruel burdens and they are the lowest
paid free workers in the United States 1t is time
for all to know the facts and to see that quick
justice is done.
Congress has been looking into these facts,
but Congress is not the big employer" against
whom the prophet Malachi thunders when he
threatens swift judgment for those that Cypress
the hreGng in his wages" The bitter protests
poured out to the Committee of Congress must
ring in our ears and rouse us to action. Crowdng
the experience of thousands into single sentence
letter-carrer from Camden N. J., exclaimed IF
you really knew the want and distress, and
sorrow, and trouble that reach into the life of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
MEXICO TO EXPEL JENKINS,
.HALTs LABOR EXIT TO U. S.
Mexican Troops Are Securing the
Mountains for Remnants Of Gang
Who Kidnapcd Consul,

WASHINGTON. March 4,-willlam o.
Jenkins, former American consulor
agent at Puebla, Is to be expelled by
the Mexican government. and his
property pert, at .rd puebIa seized. according
authorities Justify the proposed expul.
sion OF jenkins by lilSening 1t to the
deportation of Russian radicals from
Manuel Gonzalez. noted bandit lead
er. whose son shot and killed August
Morrill,. former American consul at
ManIanillo. on February &c, was caught
and hanged by. Federal troops shortly
after the murder. semi-ofoial state
the search for Gonzales, the govern.
ment troops encountered large band
of outlaws. and in the fight that en-
sued many OF the band were killed and
Morrill, was to have been held for
ransom. but was killed without orders
it's, Ramirez was hanged tfor the deed
by his Leader. cipriano carona. RAMIREZ
shot Morrill, in the right breast, and
as he fell shot him again In the head
Mexican troops are still hunting the
tains northwest of Colima.
IT., Solder. to Stop Immigration.
~, me exodus of Mexican workers to
alarm among the Mexican authorities
and the Carranza government threat
ems to use armed force to stop the
ported to be refusing verbal offers Of
Mexican ranch owners to pay them
more than they can earn in this coun-
try.
The Mexican authorities are spread
ing propasanda among the laborers
that they will receive no protection
from the American government and
Governors OF the various MEXICAN
states are reported to, have informed
the Department. of Agriculture that UNI
less they stop the outflow they will
use military force to do So
Lieutenants l.. NJ. Wolf and NJ. L.
Usher. Americana aviators who have
been in Sonora, Mexico. since Feb
ruary. have been ordered to return to
the. United States immediately, accord
of staff to Major General Howe, in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Gallo
tabs, the Purified Calomel
Tablets That Are Maui !
sealess, Safe and
Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases OF influ-
enza often lead to pneumonia and other
serious complications. They say that
every cold should receive Immediate
attention and that tho first step in the
treatment is to make sure that tina
liver Is active. For this purpose Gallo
tabs, the perfected. nausealess calomels
tablets, are the surest. best and most
agreeable laxative.
One Calotab at bedtime with a swal-
low OF water-that's all; no salts, no
nausea, and no upsetting of the diges-
ton and appetite. Next morning your
cold has vanished, your liver Is active,
your system is purified and refreshed
and you are feeling fine with a hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
please.-no danger.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
price thirty-fve cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized to refdnd the prics
II you are not delighted with Them
Adv. 6.5 l3fs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
100000 Fire I'm Dnyton,,

. DAYTONIA, FLA, March 4.-Four
buildings in the business district hero
by fire tonight, which originated from
an explosion in garage. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
FORCED PURCHASES CHECK
PROSPERITY FOR ITALIANS
Pricc' Of Coal Ter Times Greater
There Tkan In United
st. states.


NEW YORK, March 4.-The Astor LII
chases OF coal and foodstuffs, which
italy is compelled to make abroad in
severest check TO this country's re-
turn to prosperity. says Alfred Il. Den
mis-, the American commercial attache,
MIR. Dennis points out that the price
of Goa. In Ita;y Is ten times the price
in the United states and that this
dustrics and supsets tho balance of
production between Italy and her in
dustrial competitors. tThe American
opinion this condition is merely tenn
porary and will be improved with the
lowering OF freight rates and the
opsninE OF ne. sources Of supply.
at this jrnctnre." said AR. Dennis. '.if
attention conid be called in tho Uu'ted
States to the opportunities now offered
for the investment OF American dollars
In Italian enterprises. In my opinisn
il would cause less future strain and
anxiety il great part OF the credit.
ural7y come through the purchase by
Americans OF Italian securities. I'm
der the present rates OF exchange tho
investment OF American dollars in
portun!ties to the investor.
Italy Is the only one of the great
sa!itseren. nations which haS come
than l: went into 1t. Half a million
men were lost on 1.-The battlefield, but
THIS was compensated by the return of
reservists and the arrest for three
7earn OF the stream OF emigration
Italy has population today exceed
ing the total civilized population Of
in man power than any like portion of
the surface OF the earth. This eager
ABUNDANT labor In many instances is
touched with genius for artistic ere
most valuable assets"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
TO DEVELOP RESOURCES
OF HIS NATIVE LAND
VIII Make Known Fact That Many
Trade Opportunities Arc
EEL Elnr.

tHcEcu IherS
RIO DE JANElito. March 4.-one OF
BraziTs new ambassador to Washing
ton. will be TO invite North American
capital TO take more extensive part
In the DEVELOPMENT OF BrazirS vast re-
correspondent just before leaving.
North Americans already under
stand that our country offers them u
vast field for their activities. Because
OF the transport crisis both the iinpor
tation and expectation between the two
countries, while considerable. do not
attain the proportions they ought
Brazil does not import millions and
millions OF dollars worth OF goods
that she might due, as | have said.
creation Of additional North American
steamship lines to Brazil would increase
the excellent impression that now eN-
lists among the Brazilian people and
commerce.
Wants Financial Aid.
Ambassador de Aiancar said he hoped
to interest groups. of North American
financiers and industrial concerns in
sources of Brazil. some time ago, he
said. North American syndicates ac
quired vast areas of mineral lands. iron
and manganese. in the State Of NIinas
Geraes: He pointed to this territsry
Petroleum." continued the ambas-
sador. "the existence of which in Brazil
has been confirmed, ought. il properly
explored, to constitute a great source
Of national wealth. In The same way
which there are vast untouched for
eSts, ought to offer inestimable advan-
tagcs to the great markets OF the
United States. especially as we possess
those specially suitable for .the manu-
facturc OF paper. We shall look for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
COLLEGES TO COMPETE IN
EARLY SPRING AIR CLASSIC
Undergraduates On Grala Rush 10 Sec
Who VIII Represent Their
stiA lAAfftntton In May.

BOSTON,l March 4.-An intercolleEl-
ate. air race. with flyers from six col
!cEes competing, will be held May g..
Leonard p. Thomas. an undersrad1ate
at Harvard. who Is president of tho
1ntereollegiate Flying Association, an
iproximatciy 500 miles long, from
Mineola to Boston and return. with
stops Mt New Haven. Newport. Worces-
ter, Hartford. Newark and Princeton.
Williams and Cornell will enter two
planes each of the Hispano- iotored
curtiss JN-6 type. Pilots who served
ing the war. will compete at each col
leEe for the honor OF representing their
institution in the air. There are $50
men now at Harvard who flew in SER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
WILL ELECT SUCCESSOR
TO SENATOR BANKHEAD
eeGSyernor Izilby Will Call Special
Election at Once TO Fill Vacancy
Caused by Statesman's Death.
tBy Associated Press.1

tBy Associated Press.1
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. March A.
Members. Of tho congressional delega-
s,tioh which attended the funeral Of
Senator ]. II. Bankhcad, in Jasper.
Alay today. returned to Birmingham
this afternoon, and all will not re-.
= turn Immediately to Washington.
Senator Underwood will remain at
home here until Sunday. Senator Har-
rison. of Mississippi. tonight for
Jackson, Miss, where the Legislature
is In session. Senator Mcclellan. OF
Tennessee, went to Memphis OF the
= alabama Representatives Mr.. Helm
VII remain In the State several days
McDufie to Mobile. Mr. Dent to Mont
gomery, and Mr.. Rainey. to Gadsden.
i Mr. biaekmSn and Dir. Anon yin re-
mainder OF the congressional deleGa-
ton tomorrow morning via Chatta-
This. afternoon the visiting Senators
trip over the city and tonight were
spss,s at Phomas d1ane Klby is
Of a temporary Successor to Senator
He has given no indications OF his
probable choice. but It is understood
eom fa Of en- otRera who
arc known to be eecoiving special
J; consideration are Frederick I. Thomp-
ison. publisher Of the Mobile Register:
IL. w. Barrett. editor of the Birmins-
ham Age Herald, and State Senator
W. p. Ackcr, OF Admission.
The Governor Will also proceed at
once to call special election to fill
The vacancy for the remainder OF Sena-
tor Bankhead's term. which is five
more years. Congressman j. L. Helm
I, Is expected TO make his announcement
for this place Sunday morning. Others
expected to be in the race arc former
Senator Frank s. White, of B!rmins
ham; former Governor Emmett ONcal.
OF Blrmingham: Ray Rushton. OF
Montgomery. and perhaps former Gov
Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
Senate C.t. Nor,I,o.,.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The no.
mination Of Charles r. Crane. OF Chi
cage, to be minister to China, was
sent sent to the Senate today by President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

the Ell Paso military DISTRICT. They
were instructed not to wait for thu
release of their airplane. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
.Eifteen to He Laid on.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March A.
Fifteen shop employees of the South
ern Hallway will be laid off here Satur-
DAY OFFICIALS say no further reduction
In WORKING force will be necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
Interment In Deferred.

" IJASPER, Ala, March 1.-The fV-
neral OF the lao Senator ]. II. Bank
head was hold here this morning in a
driving rainstorm. but interment was
deferred until tomorrow morning.
Hundreds OF Aiabamians prominent in
public and private life were present
and there was a large attendance from
all tho country surrounding Jasper In
spite OF the rain. The special con-
gressional party returned 20 BirminE
ham this afternoon. The Afasons will
si1c IN charge OF the intermcnt Of Sena-
tor Bsnkhead tomorrow morning.