davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-07
ALL SUNDAY SCHOOL
DELEGATES ESCAPED
FROM BURNING HALL
international Convention Held
Prayer Service Following
Safe Deliveranee.

Toxic, Oct. 5.-(By The Associated
Press)-Although the fire on Sunday
which destroyed the large hall in which
the Worlds Sunday School convention
was TO have opened spread with amaz-
ing rapidity, all persons in the building
made their escape. This was an
nounced by the convention committee
which made arrangements to hold the
meetings elsewhere. the first session
taking place in the 7. NJ. {. 4. hall.
Immediately after the building had
burned the committee called meeting of
prayer and thanksgiving for the safety
of those who had been imperilled.
Professor Augustus Smith of Boston
was e-hearsing the chorus just before
the fire started.
Suddenly, in the center of an emblem
representing the east and west joined
as one, tiny pencils of fire thrust out
and formed into slowly creeping flames.
Don't be alarmed" cried Professor
Smith, hoping to prevent panic. There
was no let-up in the ensuing rush, how
ever. for the fire was spreading rapidly
and had euveloped the entire wall while
the occupants were making their way
out.
The fire is attributed to imperfect
wiring for the electrical installation.
At the nights opening meeting speech
es of welcome were delivered by lead
ers of Japanese christianity.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-07

ized One of them has been given I'D
entirely to the manufacturers Of 10000
,ofins monthly. But even this number
is insufficient. People have not time to
bury the dead and the bodies take their
tlSn waiting several days.
"Only one important tramway line is
In operation and that runs to the sub
nrbs In the center Of the city, either
there is no street cars or they run very
rarely.
"Attempts to repair the streets, which
are full Of holes owing to bursting water
pipes. failed because the wood blocks
used for pavement had been stolen dur
Ing the night for fuel
kerosene costs 450 rubles pound.
There are no candles, Most homes are
IN darkness There is no means of trans
porting things by waterway, because the
barges were long since demolished for
fuel.
THE railway transportation is devoted
almost exclusively to the distribution of
flour. Only 200 persons arc permitted
TO leave PetrograG daily by passenger
train. Workmen receive half pound of
bread daily. and some times other food
Is given. The prices of foodstuffs con-
tinue to rise to incredible heights.
"The mortality has reached start
ling rate owing to the lack Of food and
CONTINUED on rage FwoJ
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-07

sisted upon it as against Clemeneeaus S
own judgment.
What Does President Mean?
what now do we understand? That
President Wilson now means we are
armies to protect Rumania and other
members of the league against attack?
"If so, what becomes of Article Y
which he declares is the heart of the
coyenant?'
After all" Senator Reed continued,
this controversy is immaterial Article
X of the league explicitly provides thar
we undertake to preserve against ex-
ternHl aggression the territorial integri
ty and independence of other members
of the league. That means we join the
league. therefore, to defend Rumania
and Serbia against attack and preserve
their existing political independence
That obligation may at any time call
upon us to send our armies and navies
across the ocean. This is just what the
president, in his speech. is alleged to
have promised. The statements are as
alike as two eggs laid by the same
chicken.
Besides that, the president demanded
Mt time when he regarded our entrance
into the league as certain, a standing
army of $4,000 universal draft for all
boys as soon as they arrived at the age
of rs; enactment of laws to enable the
president to apply the draft to all per-
sons between Is and 45 years whenever
the United States should be engaged in
war; 250,000 sailors and marines for
the navy and an appropriation of S913,-
000,000 to build the greatest fleet of
war vessels ever attempted at one time.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-07

The victory which placed the Su-
perbas alongside iris Speakers Indians,
in point of games, was due almost en-
tirely to the excellent hurling Of Grimes
who had the heavy hitting representa-
tives of the junior league baffled
throughout the game SO far as consec-
utiye hitting was concerned With the
exception of the eighth inning, when
Grimes temporarily lost sight of the
home plate, Cleveland never appeared
in the light Of serious contender.
Grimes Close Throws
The inability of the Indians to con-
meet with Grimes slants, when hits
would have meant runs, is apparently
illustrated by the fact that the Cleve-
land clan got II runners on the bags,
of whom 10 were stranded and four re
tired by subsequent plays. The Indians
were not without repeated opportuni-
ties to score but in every emergency
Brooklyn's moist ball star met the emer-
gency with a mastery collection Of
sharp breaking curves, or slow breaks,
which cut the corners Of the plate or
shot in close to the body of the batter,
with the result that the seven hits of
the invaders were SO scattered as TO be
useless in run producing.
Indians Rally in Third
A flash of the defensive skill of the
Indians was shown in the third session
with Brooklyn at bat. Bagby served up
a slow ffoater to Grimes who promptly
peppered it into center for a single OIL
son followed with a bunt which Bagby
threw low to second. Wambsganss, in
his efforts to hold the ball stopped low
over the bag and Grimes, dashing into
the sack, turned complete somersault
H.. IN ,r,fs t.Sff II .
double to right scored Grimes and put
Olson on third Bagby purposelv passed
Zack Wheat and relied on play on
Myers to shut off the rally. The entire
Cleveland team was on its toes and when
Myers slashed a sizzling gronnder to
Gardner. the Indians third bascman,
shot it back to O'Neill forcing out Oh
son.
O'NeiH endeavored TO turn the play
into a second out at first. but his throw
hit Myers in the back as the latter raced
for the initial sack. Johnston was On
the job, however, and rushed up the
basclinc. where he picked up the ball
and hurled it back to O'Neill in time to
catch Griffith trying to score. ONeill
aided the play by completely blocking
the approach of the plate. for which he
was roundly booed by the Brooklyn fans.
The play was entirely legitimate. how
ever. Umpire Connolly who was officiat-
ing behind the plate. paid no attention
to the protests Of the home 'ootcrs.
Dodgers Runs FeatureIess
Brooklyn's runs were scored without
features:
Jimmy Johnston gave the Brooklyn
fans the first real opportunity TO cheer
when he beat out a single to deep short
in the first inning. It proved to be
the opening Of the first rur. Johnston
added the second quarter of the run
when he made clean steal Of second
and ambed to third while Griffith was
being disposed Of at first. Captain Zack
Wheat came to the front with a timely
hit to center, which sent Johnston
across the plate, Wheat, BY fast sprint
ing, making his hit count for double
Griffith the Dependable
Griffith added to his record rs q
timely hitter in the fifth when bis single
Continued on Page Two3
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-07
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
|NPR|CEc Of SUGAR
STATED BY REFINERS
Utah-Idaho and Revere Compan-
les Lower Quotations; Whole
salers to Be Held.

Salt Lake. Oct 6.-Reduction of the
wholesale price Of beet sugar 30 cents
per hundred pounds, effective Thursday,
was announced Wednesday by the Utah
Idaho Sugar company of Salt Lake.
This will bring the Utah price to $12.S2
and the San Francisco seaboard price to
S1302.
Boston, oct. 6.-The Revere Sugar
Refinery Wednesday announced price
of 1134 cents a pound for refined sugar.
Two weeks ago the company quoted a
nominal price Of 81 cents a pound with
the statement that it was out of the
market" but since that time it has made
several reductions.
w Il. Foster, vice president Of the
American Sugar Refining company, in
a statement to Attorney General Allen
in connection with the Iatter's inquiry
into the sugar situation. said the com
pany would require wholesalers to live
up to their contracts for sugar at - "
cents pound, notwithstanding recent
declines. The company would not be
justified in using it's surplus of $4,000
600 to offset losses Of its customers he
said
Vice President Foster set at slight
ly over S11 100000 the operating pro
fits made by the American company
during the first eight months Of the
year. Attorney General Allen then
sought to obtain from the witness a
statement as to the extent to which
this profit would be impaired if the
company reduced its price on the 10000
tons of sugar which Vice President
Foster said ii had M hand.
Mr. Foster estimated that if the COM
pany reduced its price on the undelivered
sugar to meet present market conditions
ID would cause loss Of Sl0.WO,00O.
well" Attorney General Allen asked.
IF you took a loss Of ; cents pound
you would lose only $4,50O,00O. wouldn't
you?"
so it appears" the witness replied,
after discussion Of the calculations IN
volred but he added there were many
incidental expenses to be considered.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-07
BUSINESS AND OTHER
INTERESTS IN TOXIC
ADVISE MODERATION
Press Says Adverse Feelings is
Localized and Courts Can
be Relied On.

Toxic, Oct. 6.-(By The As
sociated Press. )-The American
Associations of Toxic and Yoko-
hama have cabled the following
joint resolution to cambridge
Colby, the American secretary
of state:
we, the American associations of
Yokohama and Toxic, in a conference
definitely representing all American in
terests in Japan, business, missionary
and professional have resolved to ac-
quaint our countrymen with the intense
feeling throughout Japan by the present
action in California threatening the de-
struction of the traditional friendship
and future estrangement between the
two peoples We earnestly beg our
countrymen to act with sober delibera-
ton and patience, trusting the respec-
isfactory ard effective without affront-
ing Japan nor sacrificing the principles
of equity on either hand.
The kensei kai party. which is OPP
posed to the government, has voted not
to publish resolutions adopted by the
party on the California situation, in
view Of their grave significance" but to
watch developments and adopt measures
according TO the trend of the situation.
The Nichi- Nichi, however, summarized
the views Of the party as follows:
''The ani-Japanese movement is 10
cal and premature when considering il
as affecting all America. 1t is improper
to get excited and indulge in strong
utterances against America.
Japan should follow the indicated
steps to protect the rights "' >er Da-
tynals ia the belief tina. Che supreme
court will nullify illegal California en-
actments. If these steps fail Japan viii
BE justified in resorting to other mea-
surpS
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-07
McAdoo Itinerary il
Includes Wyoming
and Idaho Cities

New York. Oct. Civilian G. Nc
Adoo, former secretary of the treas
ury. will begin his speech making tour
in behalf of the League of Nations aud
the campaign of Governor Cox on Oct.
Il His itinerary. announced by the
Democratic national committee. calls for
speeches in IS cities. including Chey4
enne. Wyo, Oct. 10; Pocatello, and
Idaho Falls. Ida. Oct %
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-07
KAN|cKAU LAND CASE
DISMISSED, MOTION
Of \. P. ATTORNEY

Washington. Oct. 6.-On motion of at
torneys representing the Northern Pa
cific Railroad company the supreme
court on Wednesday dismissed the case
brought by the railroad to restrain the
secretary of the interior from concell-
ing list Of lands filed on by the road in
the Spokane, NVn.. district under it's
government grant.
Officials of the general land office re-
fused to certify the list on the ground
that the lands in question already had
been withdrawn from entry for inclusion
in the Kaniskau national forest. Their
decision was upheld by the Interior de-
partment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-07

Summary: Two base hits-Wheat,
Gardner Griffith, Speaker. Stolen base
j. Johnson Double plays-Gardner to
O'NeilI to w. Johnston to O'Neill. Left
on Cleveland, 10; Brooklyn. 4.
Bases on balls-Off Grimes, +; off Bag
by. l. Hits-Off Bagby. in 6 innings;
JhIe, none in two innings.
Struck out BY Grimes, = Uble, s.
Losing pitcher, Bagby.
Time. / 90.
Tmpires- Connolly (American leaguel
behind plate; O'Day (National leaguej at
first: Dineen (American) at second;
KLEIN (Nationall at third.
The unofficial attendance was given at
23, 1894, the same as yesterday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-07
coNFEDERATEs HOLD REUNION

Houston, Tex, Oct. 6.-The reunion
of Confederate veterans was opened for
mally here Wednesday with two ses-
sons, at which Governor w Z. Hobby
of Texas. Mayor A. +. Amerman Of
Houston, and representatives of Texas
veterans and members Of affiliated or
CARNATIONS. extended welcome to the
visiting soldiers of the Civil War.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-07
SENATOR /. JOHNSON
BEGINS EASTERN TRIP
FOR c. O.P. TICKET

San Francisco Oct 6.-united States
Senator Hiram W. Johnson is to leave
San Francisco for Chicago next Sat
urday to participate in the speaking
campaign for the Republican presidential
ticket, the western headquarters of the
Republican national committee an
nounced here Wednesday. tie will re-
turn in time 70 east his vote in San
Francisco on November 2, it was an
nounced.
Senator johnson will tour the east
and middle western states and his itin-
erary will be announced after he reaches
Chicago.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-07
MExICO'S PRESIDENT-ELECT
WANTS TO ABOLISH WARS

FL Paso, Tex. Oct. 6.-"The era Of
war is over in Mexico and the era Of
peace has come for all time. / hope nv
good American friends will unite with
me in the effort to abolish war every
where" said General Alvaro Obregon.
president elect of Mexico here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-07
GRIMES, SPITBALL ACE,
WINS SHUT-OUT GAME
FOR BROOKL YN,S TEAM
Contest Was Pitchers Battle From Start Though
Naional League Twirler Superiority was Shown
inPlaces When Hits Meant Scores for Cleveland;
Lack of Enthusiasm Among Spectators Noted.

New York Oct 6-In pitching duel between the leading
hures Of the National leagues Buegh A. Grimes
Brooyn spba today shut out Cleveland to in the
ond game of the Ebbets field His ability to hold
the Indians when hits would have meant marked his
superiority Bagb whom Manager Speaker selected
to for Cleveland.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-07
Thompson Man Wins
G. 0. p. Nomination
For Governorship

Springfield. H.. Oct. 6.-When the
state canvassing board completed its
work Wednesday official totals showed
Len Small of Kankakee. the Republican
candidate for governor, had plurality
of 1902 votes over Lieutenant Cover
nor John G. Oglesby. Governor Low
den had backed Mr.. Oglesby.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-07
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
BECOMES HORSE SEOER

Amsterdam. Oct. G.-The former Ger
man crown prince has added a new role
TO his already large repertoire, accord
ing to the latest news from Wieringen.
Frederick William. evidently finding time
heavy on his hands, has obtained po-
sition as an assistant to a local farrier
and has already made his first horse
shoe
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-07
NEW PROOF AGAINST zELENko.

Pittsburgh. Oct. 6-Department Of
justice agents announced here Wednes
day night that investigation of the case
of Fiorian Zelenko. who was arrested
here Sunday With a quantity IF dyna-
mite in his suitcase took q new turn
when a POSTCARD addressed to Zelenko,
and mailed yesterday at Baltimore, was
received here.
The postcard. mailed from the central
postoffice at Baltimore. was addressed
to Zelenko, in care of the Pittsburgh
police. the government agents said. On
the opposite side of the card. they added.
was the following message:
Hello Flor Everything will be all
right Arrived in time. City hall. court
house. custom house, postoffice. Watch
papers
The card. which was signed "B. B."
contained additional writing but the gov
ernment agents said they could not de-
cipher it.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-07

Department Of justice officials de-
clared they had trailed him for eight
months, suspeeting he was connected
with radial activities. They followed
him to Connecticut city where he evad-
ed them on the day OF holdup in tho
Italian quarter.
Three other Italians. one of whom the
police allege had quantity Of black
powder in his possession, was arrested
later Two of them, Vincenzo Ahato and
Frank A. Ferro, were charged with rob-
berry in connection with the holdup.
Charles Fasulo, barber, was charged
with having explosives in his possession.
William J. Flynn. chief of the bureau
of investigation of the department, said
that Carusso is known to have been as
sociated at various times with the Gal
Hani group of anarchists who, federal
Investigators believe, may have some
knowledge of the Wall Street explosion.
Chief Flynn declared Carusso will be
questioned as to any information he may
possess of the bombs mailed last year
to several prominent persons. The
bombs were discovered By postal clerk.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-07
SENATOR REED REPEATS
ALLEGING.
RUMANIAN ASSISTANCE
Missourian Joins Colleague in Challenging Words
of Secretary Denying Pledges of American Mil
itary Support to European States.

City Oct 6Ang that President Wilson had made
under the League of Nations covenant United States Senator James
peace
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-07
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
BELIEVES MEN HAVE
KNOWLEDGE OF PLOT
Completely With Bomb Outrages of Last Year and
Recent New York Explosion Held to be Probable
by Well-Known Suspect Traied Eight Months;
3 More Taken Have Explosives in Possession.

New York. 6Gacomo Caruso said by the police to be
widely known radical arrested late Wednesday and will be
questioned regarding any knowledge he might have of the Wall
explosion month Radical pamphlets found in his
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-07

*Batter for Bagby in seventh.
F"Batted for Wambsganss in eighth.
*#*Batted for Uhle in ninth.
Score By innings: RH E.
Cleveland ...... 900 600 O00-0 7 1
Brooklyn ..... 101 010 00*-3 o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
with the Oil Men

l.. J. White OF tho White oil cor
roration arrived in Tulsa Yesterday
and is looking and feeling unusually
good and believes that there f. going
to he n great summer ahead for the
oil men
"Inasmuch as oil Is sold Tor cash
II does not appear As II anything like
a money StrinCency could seriously
affect tho oil men" SAYS Mr. White
and although there may he a dis
position on the part Of some finau-
ciers 10 restrict credits II should not
affect \ business that is lust now so
very necessary to the welfare Of tho
country in the matter of supplying
OF 20 keep the many great I'm Industries
moving and tho numberloss automo-
hiles that are being manufactured
busy
I'VE are getting along much better
than we had expected with our drill
ing operations" continued MIR
White. land have every reason to be
well pleased with tho outlook. The
deep sand will certainly keep oil mcr
busy for years 20 come, In oklahoma
and its discovery has added manN
millions TO the assets OF the state >
w. II. Carlin Is in tho CITY from
Wichita Falls and reports thore Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Tn The South End.

The Texas company's No. on the
Perkins farm in the northwest or
tho southeast OF 6-5-9 which mas
been shut down for sometime, mas
resumed drilling and are now az
denth OF 500 feet
The Kewanee Drilling company
has spudded in S-6-s northwest
northeasD.
The Lyons Petroleum company Is
drilling at 900 feet in sec southwest
of tho northeast northeast Of l4-7-s'
G. r. Shafter on tho Jackson lease
in the southwest Of the northeast or
33-7-7 is a location.
The Producers e. Retiners cor
roration on the Bowlegs lease in 81
SIS have the water shut off and
the well is making rs barrels. Two
new locations have just been made
on this lease
Maxey and others are moving in
a rig in the northeast of 1857.
Conally e. Stebbins areA under
roaming Al 500 feet in 'he south.
east corner Of 1919 They have
set 1900 feet Of ten inch casing in
the hole and are planning for deep
test
Diamond & Willmott have a rig
on the ground for a $500 feet test
is. This well has an exceptional rig
which will be set I'm concrete for
one Of the deepest tests that has
ever been known in this part Of the
country. Mr.. Willmott was the con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Tulsa Man Burned
in Gas Fire

In a fire on Pulaski on cos No
?, 31-16-1t near Beggs. Wednesday
afternoon. Roy T.. Pounds who re-
sides at i2i3 r. 5th St, Tulsa. was
severely hnrund.
Gas was running through the
boiler instead OF steam at the time
of tho accident. which was caused
by lighted match iEniting the gas.
The resulting fire completely do
stroycd tho new rig which was about
complete and In tho fire Mr. Powers
was seriously burned about the eyes.
hands and back lie had been om-
ploved as a tool dresser.
Reports from tho oklahoma hos
/ pital say no is doing nicely and
that the burns will not result fatally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

ira ctor on the famous Pon West well
which created 80 much excitement
sometime ago in this locality whlch
came IN as = l6.00O.O 900 gasscr ana
is determined that tho test which IS
at present underway In 80 viii he
one of the deepest and most
thorough over known iu that part
OF tho country They expect 60 cu-
counter tho BartleSvlle sand at he
tween 80 10 assoc feet. Acreage iu
this township is said TO be bringing
very handsome prices
The Diamond Gypsy tost I'm '-N.9
which has been shut down for soy
eral weeks at depth of e64o feet
waiting on casing and = new boiler,
has resumed operations
MaNey and others In the southeast
~ the northwest of l1-a.9 arc drill
ing AZ 1900 feet
The carter on company I'm the
northeast of the northwest NJ tho
northeast Of 19-S-1o. offsettiuE thc
+ hig Gladys Belle gas well should
reach the sand today
Inc rrairic on & Gns co IN tho
northeast Of the southeast OF tho
northwest Of l9-S-lo is drillns at
200 feet
Tho Depositors seamans No. 2 In
tho center Of the north line Of the
northeast Of the southeast Of 1913.
10 Is n location.
The Homaokla oil company ha =
made a location for a test IN lI-5-S
which is N the northern extension
Of the Allen Field
The bnuI,H Dil cOnpauv r1
contracted for twelve wcIs In tho
vicinity Of their shallow wells ncai
Stecdmau in i7-4-S
The Fossil Rock Petroleum com.
pany have resumed drilling In their
test In 24-f-a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
O. =. e II. Has Good
Texas Wen

Tho oklahoma Producing & Re
filming corporation received word
Yesterday that ITS No 2 sloan, which
is about one mile north of the town
Of Prcckc0ridEc, stephens county
Texas, has been completed and In
the Is hours preceding the sending
II the message had produced at the
rate Of 500 barrels q day
The company is now obtaining q
substantial amount Of production
from It's lease IN 10 22-1o. The No.
4 10 tho best well on tho lease. flow
ing a, tho rate Of 450 barrels natural.
Even before the bringing In of the
big Texas we'll tho company's pro
duction had been Increasing steadily
over a period ~ several weeks. The
Sloan lease is owned Jointly by The
.. = & X. and the Ponnok OF com
nany.