davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
CLAIMS Of SAVINGS
BY G. O.P. CONGRESS
ARE PURE FICTION
Merely Result of Adroit Jug.
Cling of Funds, Says Member
of Committee.
BY n. e. Y. Bryant.

Washington, June 1S-Claims of Re-
publican House Leader Mondell that
great amounts of money were saved by
the session of congress recently closed
have been answered by Representative
Byrnes, of South Carolina. Democratic
member of the appropriations committee.
While the Republicans were cutting down
certain appropriations with one hand.
he found, they were making new ones.
or juggling other funds, with the other.
Mr.. Byrnes stated that there was one
item of $156, 100000 appropriated by a
previous congress for the fiscal year
ending June 30, next, that should have
been turned back into the treasury. In
stead, 1t is reappropriated as available
for expenditure next year as an "indi-
rect" appropriation. This sum was in
cluded among the items the Republicans
included in their sum total of savings.
The shipping board asked for $40
OO,OO for next year.
"The congress did not make the di-
rect appropriation" Mr.. Bynnes said,
but directed that S225,O00,00O of the
proceeds of the sale of ships should not
be turned into the treasury but should
be made available for expenditure dur
ing the next year.
''The Republican leaders include this
amount in the total alleged reduction of
estimates and call it a saving but a
blind man can see and fool can under
stand that the money is going to be
spent, and it matters little to the tax
payer which one of his pockets it comes
out Of"
The railroad administration asked for
$420. 100000 to wind up its affairs.
Congress appropriated directly $780,
100000" said Mr.. Bynes, "and instead
of appropriating the remaining $120,-
OOO,0 directed that the railway admin
istration be allowed to use S30OOOO,OOO
out of the loan fund appropriated in the
transportation act. This money will be
spent and the loan fund will be reim-
bursed after the election.
The balance of $50, 100000 was pro-
vided by directing the.war finance cor
poration to purchase at par S9OOOO,OO0
of Liberty bonds held by the railway ad-
ministration. In this way. the S12O,0O0.-
600 was provided without making a di-
rect appropriation and the Republican
leaders include this in the reduction Of
estimates and call it saving But the
S9O.000OOO will be spent.
IF. by reducing estimates" Mr..
Byrnes concluded "they have saved
more than billion dollars as they
claim, why have they not reduced taxes
in corresponding amount?"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Planning to Utilize
the Abandoned "Y"
as a Civic Center
Special to the Daily Tribune

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Kalispell, June 1S-Proposal to make
the Y. M. G. A. building, which was
closed last week, community build
ing and headquarters for the chamber
of commerce, farm bureau, Kalispell
club and all other public organizations,
has been made and the sentiment for
such an arrangement is growing rap
idly. At a meeting of the chamber of
commerce q committee was appointed
to confer with committees of similar or
carnations in an effort to work out a
plan. An inventory of the building and
equipment taken last week shows a
total valuation Of between 100000 and
$685. 900, with an indebtedness of ap-
proximately $4,000 in bonds held by
local people.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
SKELETONS OF MAN
AND BEAR ARE FOUND
CLASPED TOGETHER
Reveals Tragedy of the Early
Days of Which Nothing Here
tOfOre Was Known.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

SPECIAL TO Ihe DAILY Tribune.
Livingston, June 1S.-Clasped Skele-
tons of a bear and a man, with the
mans skull missing, were uncovered on
a Park county ranch recently by f. FL
field of Chicken creek, he reported while
on a visit to Livingston this week.
Mr.. Fifield has been a resident of
the district for 81 years and knew moth
ing of a battle between a bear and a
man during his residence. He believes
that the human skeleton is that of one
of the earliest prospectors of this reg
ion. An old shovel found near the
skeletons tended theory that the head
less skeleton might have been that OF
an Indian. .
1t is believed that the man fatally
wounded the bear but could not pre-
vent him from closing with him and
that they died in final embrace No
weapon could be located near the skele-
tons.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Bishop Burns Coming
to State This June

Helena, June 1S.-It is announced
that Bishop G. w. Burns. of the Helena
area of the Methodist Episcopal church,
with headquarters here, will visit the
area the later part of this month.
The bishop at present is attending to
important business Of the church in the
east. He will remove his family here
from Minneapolis soon He is to pre-
side at the northern Montana confer
ence at Lewistown. August 1924, and
at the Montana conference in Helena,
August 25-31.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Heaviest Rainfall
of Years at Havre

Havre, June 1S.-The heaviest rain
which has fallen in this section of Mon
tana in several years started Wednes
day night when a total of 1.35 inches OF
weather bureau.
1t was cloudy all day Thursday with
occasional drops of rain, .01 of an inch
falling during the day. 1t rained inter
mittantly during the night and at an
early hour Friday morning the storm
had not yet broken.
Reports which have reached Havre
are to the effect that the rain was gem
eral along the northern tier of counties
and that as a consequence the harvesting
of the big acreage planted this year is
made almost certain
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
At Work Upon Plan
to Irrigate 10000
Acres in Flathead
Special to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Kalispell.. June 1S.-A series Of meet
inss are being held this week in the
Helena Flats country to interest the
landowners in that section in the pro-
posed Helena Flats irrigation project
A campaign is being put on to raise
fund to make a preliminary survey of
the project to determine its probable
cost. The project covers a total acre
age of 10000 acres. 1900 acres Of whcih
is cleared land. 1t will be a gravity
system and it is stated that it will be
very cheap proposition to put the
water on the land.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
ARLE INDIAN is SHOT
IN GENERAL FRACAS

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Missoula, June 1S.-Peter Fisher. an
Indian, was shot through the thigh in
gun fight at Arlee Wednesday morn
ing, and as a result Walter Lavelle.
another aborigine, is lodged in the coun-
ty Jail here on a charge of assault with
deadly weapon. Two other partici-
pants in the fight. Matt Charlo and
Jessie Arlox, squaw, are also being
hel9 following the fracas. The trio We're
brought to Missoula by Sheriff J. T.
Green, who answered riot call early in
the morning.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Cut This 0ut-It Is Worth Money.

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc and
mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name
and address plainly. You will receive in
return trial package containing Foley's
Honey of Tar for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in
sides and back; rheumatism. backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Chthartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for con-
stipation, biliousness, headache, and
sluggish bowels.-Great Falls Drug Co.
ADV
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Helped Man and Wife.

Walter Farraud, 1893 Springfield
Ave, Irvington, n. j., writes: MY bacl,
ached continuously, as did my wife's."
After taking Foley Kidney Pills, we
were surprised with the quick results. /
recommended Foley Kidney Pills to any
one who has kidney or bladder trouble.
They help rid the blood of impurities
that cause rheumatic pains, swollen,
aching and stiff joints and muscles and
other symptoms of kidney trouble
Great Falls Drug Co.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Blaine Nonpartisans
Select a Delegate
to State Meeting

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook, June 1S.-Albert Simmons
of Turner has been elected delegate
from Blaine county to attend the state
convention of the non-partisan league
In Great Falls, June %.
A county convention of the league
was held here on Saturday, with a dele
gate from each precinct in the county.
The convention will convene here again
June 26, after the state convention, to
decide on a county ticket. and to COM
plete plans for the August primary.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Shelby Will Utilize
Its New High School
as Community Center
Special to the Daily Tribune

Spec1aI TO the Daily Tribune.
Shelby, June 1S.-The Shelby Com.
mercial club has adopted a community
program for the ensuing year. The new
high school building is to be used as
a community center. Tuesday evening is
to be community evening, the program
to consist of business, athletics and
shower baths, q lunch served by the
domestic science department, and music
The library is to be open that evening
The plan as drafted calls for a per-
manent committee to make arrange
'nents for the proper celebration Of all
holidays. Bayne Templeton, principal OF
the high school, has been elected COM
munity director.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
CARMAN BUYS A RANCH.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Whitefish, June 1S.-W. H. Wether-
ell, who has been employed in the car
repairers, department of the Great
Northern for several years. has purchas-
ed the Robert Edmonson ranch about
2La miles south of town, and expects to
move on the place at once.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Yellowstone County
Farmers Picnic Week

Billings. June 1S.-Farmers and their
families throughout the county will at
tend picnics next week under the aus
pices of the county farm bureau. Whole
townships are expected to turn out. On
Monday a picnic will be held at Wanetta,
on Tuesday at Pineview. on Wednesday
at Newton Grove, on Thursday at Com
manche. and on Friday at Broadview.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Land at Whitefish
Brings $50 An Acre
,eciaI to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Kalspell, June 1S.-A remarkably
good sale of farm land at public auc-
tion was reported by Col. B. J. Black
wood, who sold the r. e. Edmundson
place near Whitefish yesterday. The
land, which is only partially cleared
brought 800 per acre at auction. Live
stock also sold well. a bunch Of dairy
stock bringing $125 per head
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
BACK PHONE EXCHANGE.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Shelby, June 1S.-After having spent
several weeks upon her ranch near Jop-
lin. where she put in large acreage OF
wheat, Mrs. Ella NJ. Anderson has re-
turned and is again in charge of the
Shelby telephone exchange.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
is AFTER OIL LEASES
IN TO0lE COUNTY

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Shelby, June 1S.-Work toward the
securing of oil land leases for a COM
pany which is engaged in the Mussel-
shell country has been taken up here
by brother of p. J. Day, clerk of the
district court, who recently arrived here.
He expects to get out into the field very
shortly.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
TAKE OVER LUNCH ROOM.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Shelby, June 1S.-Mr. and Mrs. C.
Smith of Williston, N. D., have arrived
ern lunch room.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
M0LTZ BUYS RESIDENCE,

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Shelby, June 1S.-A. J. Moltz of this
place has just completed the purchase
of the FURRY Sullivan residence on the
north side.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
SEEK NATURALIZATION.

Chinook, June 1s.-Petitions for nat
uralization have been made by Andrew
Schulke of Riedel. native of Germany,
and John A. Lowry of Cleveland, a ma
tive of Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
COUNTY COMMITTEE
FOR HARMONY PLAN
Democrats Name Men to Urge
Wolcott and Salisbury to
Prevent Contest.

The New Castle County Democratic
Committee has approved Of the suggestion
that United States Senator Josiah Wolcott
and former United states Senator J.
Willard Salisbury with draw their names
from any contest for the position Of
Democratic committeeman on the Nation
al committee.
At its meeting on Saturday, " G. Scott
OF Appoquinimink hundred moved that a
committee bc named to urge both the
gentlemen named 10 accept such har-
mony proposition. This motion was
passed and the following were named as
the committee TO interview Mr. Wolcott
and Nlr. salisbury: Mr. Scott Dennis
Buckley OF this city ana j O Lambson
of New Castle
According To the members Of the county
committee, the plan Is the best thing at
this time to unite the party factions.
Information from down State IL To the
effect that the proposition viii 20 through
almost unanimously While the sentiment
in Kent and Sussex counties, Is said to
be strongly with Mr. Wolcott, and there
is considerable opposition to Mr.. Wolcott
giving up the chance Of being named
national committeeman, yet in the move
for harmony. his friends will support
such an action if it brings about the de-
sired effect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
ANT|-SUFFRAG|STS
CLAIM TWO MORE
Say Republicans Who Did Not
Support Their Cause Have
Come Over.

From reports brought 10 me by our
workers and also from friends, / believe
that the sentiment against suffrage down
the State is if anything stronger than II
was two months ago said Mrs. Henry
b. Thompson, president Of the Delaware
Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage
today Mrs. Thompson left early this
morning for New York City where she
Is attending a conference Of national
workers opposed to suffrage, returning
tonight.
What is most pleasing continued
Mrs Thompson, Is that am told that
two members of the House who did not
vote for suffrage when it was defeated
In that branch. have decided TO vote with
us, If the question comes up again The
fact that these men are both Republicans
gives US more encouragement and makes
US feel that the efforts Of our opponents
both men and women Is resulting in our
cause being strengthened.
j am told that very prominent Office
holder in this city has been working
strenuously on a member Of the House
who voted with Us This Office holder
spent days with this man. in the hopes OF
winning him over Last night | was told
that be had given up the Job and said he
had lost out Both the Office holder and
the man he sought TO convert are Re-
publicans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
SCHOOL TAX RATE
MAY Be LOWERED
Code Commission Will Ask Legis-
lature to Lessen Burden on
Rural Real Estate.
stan Correspondence of Every Evening

DOVER, May H.
The School Code Commission adjourn
cd yesterday without endorsing the pro-
posed State school building program or the
proposed referendum on school bond
issues but decided TO recommend to the
General Assembly next Monday that II
authorize the said commission or appoint
another commission to study the school
financial problem and suggest possible
sources of additional school revenue to the
Legislature at its regular session eight
months hence 1t also agreed 10 recon-
mcnt to the General Assembly next
Monday that the financial burden on
rural real estate be lessened by limiting
the county school tax rate for the next
school year 10 80 cents on each 500 Of
real estate assessment and appropriaung
S490, 900 extra from the State treasury
for school purposes Under this plan the
special school districts would Tx their
own school tax rates. While discussing
school finances the members Of the COM
mission conferred with George B. Miller,
president Of the State Board of Educa-
ton, DR., Joseph II. Odell, director Of the
Service Citizens Of Delaware. and John :.
Rossell. president OF the Delaware Bank
ers Association.
Previous 10 the rcassembling Of the
Legislature William :, Hilles Of Whining
ton, James NJ Satterfield Of Dover and
James NJ. Tunnel of Georgetown will
put the proposed amendments TO the
School Code in bill form, and 500 PAM
phlets showing code elIminations and IN
sertions will he printed Mir Hilles sue
ceeds Robert II. Richards, who cannot
serve the commission because other
matters require his attention
The commission adjourned until to-
morrow night, when it will meet in vii
mington for the purpose OF formally pro-
posing that the city come under the
School Code and the membership Of the
Board of Public Education be reduced
from l3 To q Mayor William c. Taylor.
City Council, the Board Of Public Educa-
ton and the superintendent Of the city
schools will confer with the commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
EP|SCOP PAL|ANS IN
CONVENTION HERE
In Session at Emmanuel Church
for Regular Business Today
and Election Tomorrow.

The annual diocesan convention of the
Diocese of Delaware. Protestant EpIsco-
pal Church, convened at noon today at
Emmanuel Church. Seventeenth street
and Riverview avenue. The convention
will be in session two days. Today will
be devoted to the transaction of routine
business, while tomorrow has been set
apart for the election of bishop, if this
IS possible in one day, u I'LL the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF DR.. j.
kinsman.
The convention opened with holy com
munion, the service being presided over
by Archdeacon Benjamin +. Thompson of
Dover, assisted by Rev. DIR. { H. B.
Turner of Lewes; Rev. DR. F. III kirkus
and Rev. DIR. c W Clash of this city
Following organization. the delegates
were entertained at luncheon by theLadies
Auxiliary of Emmanuel Church under
the direction OF the rector, Rev. c. W
Clash.
Everybody at the convention is ''on
edge as to the possible outcome OF the
effort TO elect bishop tomorrow. Bishop
Thomas j Garland and DR.. W ". JEFF
ferris of Philadelphia, Rev. Philip Cook of
Baltimore and Rev. George B. Atwater Of
Akron, O., as stated il Every Evening
Yesterday, appear TO be the most discussed,
while some of the local clergy, including
Rev. F. NJ kirkus and Re<-. X. ". Trap
nell, are being mentioned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
ODESSA SEEKS HELP.
Requests Levy Court to Aid in Street
improvement Work.

Levy Court this morning received
delegation from Odessa, headed by Alex
ander P. Corbit, Speaker Of the House of
Representatives, who asked for the aid
OF the court in remedying the present
unsatisfactory condition Of the main
street of that town, especially the end
toward Middletown. Mr. Corbit ex
planned that the town is not authorized
to issue bonds for this purpose, but,
although having oD hand considerable
material. has been unable under present
labor conditions to get this utilized in
satisfactory manner. Last year an appro-
priation Of 81, 500 was made by Levy
Court for road purposes, and its aid Is
now again sought.
AS County Engineer Grubb was out Of
town today. his option of what is best to
be done could not-.1e obtained. The court
therefore resolve to inspect the road at
an early date.
Incidentally, President Elliott ex-
pressed the opinion that under existing
conditions the Levy Court has no friends
available for this purpose, but could IN
cludc them in the annual budget.
Mr.. Corbit expressed himself as satls-
fed with the attitude of the court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
DROP WORD PRUDENT
WILSON TOLD NAVY
Take Utmost Risk 70 Crush U
Boats Nest Was Instruction
TO Sailors.
By Associated Press to Every Evsnins

By AssOci aUeo Press TO Every ETen1ng
Washington, May lI-Presldent Vii
sons hitherto unpublished war instruc-
rions to me officers of the Atlantic
feet, gwen IN person on me quarter
deck oj the Flagship Pennsylvania on
August ii. 1917 aud bidding them throw
tradition 10 me wind, strike he woru
prudent from their vocaoularles ana
do the thing that Is audacious TO the ut
most point Of risk and daring we're made
public here today by Secretary Daniels.
The President spoke as COMMANDMENT
Chief Of the Nay and al q time when the
German submarine menace was uncuro-
ed. In laying the text of his remarks be-
fore the SenateNaval Investigating Com
nittee. Secretary Daniels said they show
ed the bold and vigorous policy the
President had outlined for the navy
DO not stop 70 think what IS prudent
for a moment. the President said. You
will win by he tudaciry Of method when
YOU cannot WIN by circumspection and
prudence
Il think that there are willing ears 70
hear this in the American navy and the
American army. because that IS the kind
Of folks we are.
There viii have to come a new ira dltlon
into a service which does not q 0 new ana
audacioU and successful things.
The President also expressed his dis
satisfaction with progress then being
made toward crushing the submarine
campaign
we are hunting hornets sN over The
farm and letting the nest alone. he said.
Il am willing, for my part and ! know
that YOU are willing, because know the
stuff you are made oil am willing 70
sacrifice half the Navy Great Britain
and We together have TO crush that nest,
because if We crush il the war is won
The British aGmiralty had met Amerl-
can suggestions With what amounted ~
statements that 1T never had been done.
the President said adding:
And | felt like saying wei. nothing
was ever done So - scientifically as nothing
Is being done now