davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
BRYAN HAS HATCHET
OUT FOR HITCHCOCK
If C0mmoner Goes to Convention
He'll Let Alternate Do Vot-
ing for Senator.

Lincoln, Neb.. March 9.-Opposjtion
10 United States Senator G. NJ Hitch
cock as candidate for the Democrat.
presidential nomination was EXPRESSED
by Willlam J. Bryan in statement
made public here. ~
Mr.. Bryan announced that. if .leetaa
a delegate to the Democratic convention
ne VIII not vote for Senator HitcheocE
II the state instructs for him :, ba
declared Il shall allow an alternate 70
vote in my place "
Among reasons given for his obiac-
ton to Senator Hitchcock were thaf he
voted against submission of the federal
prohibition and woman suffrage amend
ments, and had opposed the currency hin
passed during President Wilson's frst
administration. =.
Referring to prohibition, Mr.. BRYAN
sad: az
Forty five states have ratified tho
amendment to the consti-
tuition: it would be an insult to thes.
states for the Democrats to nut m !.
man. who. like Senator Hitcbeack
voted against the submission of the na.
tional amendment after his state had
adopted prohibition by 2S.OOo maiority"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
SUPREME council SETS
FORTH ECONOMIC NEEDS
TO RE.bALANCE WORLD
rrance, Germany and Austria Recognized AS Hav-
ing First Claims to Consideration on Such Mat
ters as Loans, Supplies and Definite Reparation
Terms; Production to Full Urged.

London March (By The Associated ress)The supreme
council has issued memorandum world conditions
It's conclusions are:
FIrst is Of paramount Importance peace conditions
shoud be fully restored at the earliest possible through
out the world 10 achieve this object desirable firs that
peace and normal economic relations should reesabshed at
the earliest moment possible throughout Europe ec
ond that armies should be reduced footing that arm
aents should be limited to the lowest possible figure compatible
with national security and that the league nations should be
invited to consider possible proposals to this end
thr that states created enlarged result of the war
should Immediately reesabish full friendly cooperation
ana for unrestricted interchange commodities SO
that the essential unity Of European life may not be
impaired by the erection of artificial economic barriers
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
Scott Nearing and Grand
son Of Marx to Assist in
Campaign; Other Nom
inees to Stump.
Big Parade in Washing
ton, April l3, Planned
to Agitate for Release
Of Debs and Mates.

Chicago, March 9The Socialist
party has arranged for its first pres-
dental nominating convention since
1912 in New York City, May $. the
national legislative committee has an
nOunced.
An effort will be made to enlist the
radical and progressive element Of the
American Federation Of Labor in the
socialist fight, it was said.
Invitations are to be sent the United
Mine Workers, Amalgamated Clothing
workers, international Garment work
ers. Furriers and Machnists.
National committeeman report a wide
spread and insistent demand for the
nomination Of Eugene Y. Debs, now a
prisoner ID Atlanta penitentiary for ''al-
legged violations of the espionage law" it
was announced. He is the only candl-
date IN the field.
II Eugene Y. Debs is nominated. the
vice presidential and other candidates
will make the campaign for him
Scott Nearing and Jean Longuet.
former socialist deputy Of France, editor
Of lie Populaire and a grandson Of Karl
Marx, have been engaged to assist in
the campaign, according to Otto +.
Branstetter, national secretary.
Will Use N. Y. Case for Sympathy.
An attempt to free Debs and to
secure general amnesty for all political
offenders" would be made April IL III
Washington. it is said The plann will
include large parade in an attemDt to
get an interview with the president
Debs is serving a ten-year sentence
The case Of the five deposed Socialist
assembIymen in New York would not De
settled on it's merits. James O'Neal of
New York City. said, but on grounds Of
political expediency. The fight to Gust
the Socialists had developed into tug
of war between the upstate and down
state political machines. he declared.
The issue will be decided. privately. /
in the councils of the Republican party
he said.
4 committee was appointed to take
advantage Of the opportunities for
offered BY the outcome Of |
the trial
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
BANDITS KILL OIL
P[0YE; CLERK
KILLS ENP[ P[OYER.
Bonillas, Going Home to
Talk Presidency With
Friends, May Give Car
rama Cue to Hold on.

Houston, Texas, March ga
cahlegram sent by P. j. BIackmon,
manager of the Magnolia Petroleum
company at Tampico, to S. j. By
ington, of Houston, states that
Pat Foley, an empIoye of the
Magnolia Petroleum company, had
been killed by Mexican bandits.
No details we're given as to when
and where the killing occurred. The
Magnolia Petroleum company is
having the body prepared for ship
ment to Houston, according to the
message. Byington says he knows
no Pat Foley, but has a relative.
Dan Foley. who has been in the
employ of the Magnolia Petroleum
company in Mexico. Dan Foley was
formerly a resident of Corpus
Christi, Texas. He is IS years old,
unmarried
SLAIN BY HIS MEXICAN CLERK
Washington. March 9.-Raymond
Corcoran, an American citizen, was
murdered by his Mexican clerk Sat.
urday, February %, according to
adviees. TO the state department
from the America consul at Nueyo
Laredo.
ANOTHER HELD For RANSOM.
Columbus. Ohio, March 9.-Ihat ]
!. Arthur, Negaies. Mexico. manager q
Continued on Page rwo.)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
$4,000 DIAMOND
RAID IN BIC CITY
HAS WOMAN INIT
Man Shot As Six in Auto
Clean Jeweler's 5 Win
dow and Make Escape
Among Baltimore
Shoppers.

Baltimore, March 9.-Five armed
men, accompanied by a young woman,
drove to the jeWelry store Of the James
\. Armiger company in an automobile.
smashed the plate glass window, stole
$4,000 worth Of diamonds, shot and
slightly wounded Charles Williar, who.
in bis automobile tried to block their
way. and escaped.
The store j. in the heart Of the shop
ping district and was thronged with
women and children at the time. The
lives Of several pedestrians and auto
lists were endangered BY shots fired BY
the bandits
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
Rose Pastor Stokes
Granted New Trial
by U. S. Appeals Court

ST. Louis. March o.-Thc United
States circuit court of appeals has re-
vcrscd the verdict nv which Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes. wealthy New York 20
cialist, was convicted il Kansas Citv
in June. 1918. Of violating the espionage
! act and remanded the case for new trial.
Mrs. Stokes was sentenced to 10 years
imprisonment.
The opinion asserted there was sub
stantial evidence at the trial in support
Of the verdict against the defendant"
but that district Judge Van Nalken-
burgh instruction to the jury was pre-
judicial to Mrs Stokes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
|. v. W. WITNESS
CASTS DOUBT ON
BARNE tt AL|B|
Says Defendant Asserted
to Him He Was on Side
walk; Others Say He
Was Not in Hotel.

Montesano, Wash, March 9.-Wit
nesses for prosecution in the trial Of ten
alleged l. W. w. here for the murder
of Warren Q. Grimm. victim of the
shootlngs at Centralia last Armisticc
day, testified in rebuttal Tuesday that
Eugene Barnett. one of the defendants.
was not in the lobby of the Roderick
hotel during the shooting. nor I'M
mediateiy thereafter. Defense has CON
tended Barnett sat in the hotel lobby
during all the trouble. The state con
tehds Barnett was in room in the
Avalon hotel aud shot into the marching
ex soldiers from the place.
.. T. Jones. farmer of Centralia. who
ssesufled as defense witness, testified
Ior the state in rebuttal, asserting that
Eugene Barnett. defendant. stated 10
MN on the afternoon of last Armistice
guy. as they rode home together. that
,When the soldiers halted the 'wobblies'
thought they were going to raid The hall
and then the shooting started
Only Hotel Owners In Lobby.
Jones testimony was the first to be
offered against the aiibi that defense
counsel offered in Barnetts behalf
Jones testified on cress-esamjnatiop
that Barnett told him that he was
standing on the sidewalk with man
named McAllister, owner Of the
Roderiek hotel, when the shooting began
Barnetts testimony, and that Of Me
alllster and his wife during the nre-
sentation of the defense case, was fhat
he sat in the lobby of the Roderick snl
fhat he did not leave until after the
trouble was over or until after uniform
ed men searched the hotel for thess
suspected OF shooting into the parade.
Another Didn't Find Him.
Charles Norman. Centralia. test;fiaa
hat he entered the loby of the Roder;cL
after the shooting starred
ind that he saw only MeAllister and his
wife Augusta f. lager, Chehaliss VIII,
Entered the Roderick in search of "
". according to his testimony said No
law only the two McAllsters in ths
Frank A. Faus. Chehalis. was q h,oel
md one half south of the NV " baH
vhen the shooting began, he testified
te went to the Roderick after the
heoting, he said searching for those
esponsible for the shooting. He said he
nd not see Barnett. or any other
ivlilans In the lobby of the Roderick nc
ne time. The Roderiek hotel and l. ".
'. nail are in the same building
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
Gen. Wood and Hoover
Garry New Hampshire
Rival Primaries

Manchester. N. H., March q
The native state of General Leon
ard Wood will send to Chicago a
Republican delegation pledged to
vote for him so long as he is a
candidate, the Wood delegates cas-
lily sweeping the Republican pri-
maries today
The Democrats elected three dis
trict delegates pledged for Herbert
Hoover, one in the first district and
two in the second
The other emocratic delegates
elected were unpledged but are gen.
orally considered favorable to
Hoover.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10

7W0 More Americans Murdered in Mexico
Snow Bars Some
New Hampshire
Town Primaries

Concord, N. H., March 9-HighWay
biockades due to the blizzard of Sat-
urday prevented nearly 100 towns
from participating in the presidential
primaries held in the state Tuesday.
Secretary of State Edward C. Bean
expected that the deferred primaries
will be held as soon as traffic condi-
tions permit.
1t is believed the official returns
will not be received for at least a
week. Four out of the five register
ed voters In the town of Windsor we're
sick and the remaining voter sought
the advice Of the secretary of states
offices as to whether he should 40
through the formality of town meet
ing and election.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
Ripe Olives Barred
From Sale in State
by Health Board

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, March 9.-SaIe of ripe
olives or their preparations, in glass
containers. is prohibited in Montana
by regulation adopted by the state
board of health in session here to-
day. This action was taken follow
ing five deaths in Montana and
Others throughout the United States
due to botulnus poisoning. Amono
those who attended the meetjn1
here were Or. D. j. Donohue
Butte; DR.. E. M. Porter. Or. q
|. Pampel, DR.. w. r. CoosweIl
secretary of the board. and Or. j.
Sippey, state epidemoloaist
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
Heiress to Rockefeller
OF Turkey Found i'm New York

New York. March 9-s.Ben Mahomet,
brother of the amir Of Hedjaz.' tonight
completed the Arabian Night tale he
began Sunday. when he announced he
had arrived in quest Of "Sari Hada-
hlamo, li-year-od beauty, daughter of
tne Rockefeller Of Turkey and fiancee
Of the amir whom he feared. had
been abducted by an American sailor
whose ship had touched at Gonstar
tinople last September
Ben Mahomet evidently has realized
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10

the American puhlcs desire for .happy
ending. for tonight he announced the
S1NWO.O00 heiress had been found in
q hotel in New York's Armenian Quarter
4S hours after bis arrival.
The announcement was made through
detective agency employed in the
world wide quest.
=, Deserted BY the sailor-one John
Sheldon" Starving after having hean
held prisoner" sHysterical with inv
at reunion with her future brother-in-
law, were some tales supplied
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
Boy Finds $1,2OO,OoO
Stock Order; Reward
Is 81 and Flattery

New York, March 9.-An order on
the Bank OF Montreal, emitting the
bearer to ST 100000 in railroad bonds.
was picked up in the street in the
financial district by Harry Hahn,
I7-year- -oId clerk.
Noting the brokerage firm sigma
ture on the order. the youth delivered
the paper at its office. A reward of
So was given to him with the advice
that he was an honest lad and prob
ably would make his way in the
world"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
Explosion Kills so;
Boiler Buries 80

Berlin. March "a dispatch
from Benrath, Rhenish Prussia.
says that so persons are estimated
to have lost their lives as the re-
suit OF large boiler bursting in the
hen h WestphaIia. electrical
works. The explosion buried 80
Workmen
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
Band of 100 Attacks
Irish Police Station

Limerick. Ireland. March 9. &C., One
hundred men armed with rifles and high
explosives made an attack lasting an
hour on police barracks at boon. near
here, early this morning The police
resisted with rifles and hand grenadcs
and the attackers finally withdrew
None Of the police was injured
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10

family to be present when Lockett dies
was made to Hardman by Circuit Court
Judge Charles Kerr at Lexington when
the mob gathered at Lockett's trial.
This promise was made on condition
that Hardman appeal to his friends to
allow the law to take its course. which
ne did. Governor Morrow today rat1-
fled the agreement.
Lockett has confessed to the murder
OF four women.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
Output Of Minerals
in Canada in 1919
Breaks All Records

Quebec. Canada. March "a record
value Of s2O.7 .O05 for mineral pre-
duction in Canada, was reached in 1919,
according to the annual report of the
Quebec bureau of mines Of the depart
ment Of colonization. mines and fish
cries The total was necessary s. 900
900 more than for 1913.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
Explosion in u. S. Ship
Gives Cristobal Shake

Panama. March 9-Cristobal was
shaken and windows wer" shattered an
over the city Saturday BY an explosion
in the hull of the United States ship
ring board tanker Marne. which was
recently refloated after having been
sunk by gunfire following the outbreak
Of fire on board. The Marne was being
refitted.
1t is believed ignition Of accummuat
ed gas in the hull caused the explosion.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
King George Sets
Old Style Of Crease;
Presses Pants on Side

London, March 9.-King Georges
latest photographs show that he has
revived a fashion set long ago by his
father, King Edward. His trousers
are creased at the sides, Instead of
down the center.
This style Of crease never attained
great popularity. except among few
elderly courtiers, and taii0rs now say
that In their opinion most men Will
stick to the front crease.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
u S. Conciliator breaches
Sermon to Strikers ON Gods
Love and All Resume Jobs

Cleveland. March g. After hearing a
sermon On the love Of God and the need
70 return to bis teachings. By John j.
Walsh, Cancellation commissioner Of the
United States department Of labor, and
9. promise by the company to adjust
with a committee Of union employees.
ooo striking packing house employees Of
Swift and company here decided to re-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
"M0ohsHlNE' DEADLY TO TWO

Marquette, Mich, March 9.-John
Bloom gand Andy Thompson died at a
lumber camp after drinking ..moon-
shine whisky. alleged to have been
sold to them by Joe Shepherd. State
constabulary are searching for Shep-
herd
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
Flaming Airplane
Kills Flier, Woman
and 11-Year-Old Boy

Wichita, Kan. Marcn e.-Emil
Saegusser. an airpiane pilot, and
Miss Claris Hart and John d. RAT
cliff. the latter ll-years-old, were
Killed when an aeropiane in whica
they were riding caught fire 500
feet In the air near Cunninaham
and fell.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
BROTHER OF SLAIN GIRL
AND IS FRIENDS TO SEE
NEGRO SLAYER EXECUTED

Frankfort, Ky, March 9-Thc state
stretched the law prohibiting public ek-
cutions and decided to permit 4. d.
Hardman and about Is other residents
of Lexington and vicinity to witnoxs
the execution in Eddyville prisdn
Dihursday, Of VIII Lockctt, negro coI,
victed murderer of Hardman's s;stef.
Geneva. Il
A promise to allow Hardman and hill
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
KILLS WIFE IN JUSTICES COURT

East Liverpool, Ohio, March 9.-As
the elimination, it is said, Of domestic
troubles, Harry Shaw. 40, of Leetonia.
railroad train dispatcher, shot aud
killed IBIS wife, Lena, 80. in Squire Ii. n.
LoopS courtroom at Salem.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10

turn to work tomorrow.
About 500 men have been out week
IN ten plants the largest of which was
that Of Swift and company and today's
settlement is expected to end the strike
IN other plants
The trouble with the world today is
that the men have forgotten the teaching
Of the saviour Mr.. Walsh told The
men. We must get back to Gods teach
ings'
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
PoihDExTER T0s. DAKnra

Washington, March 9.-Senator poin-
dexter of Washington will leave Fr.
day on speaking tour His itinerary
Includes: lankton. S. D.. March Is:
Mitchell, 5. D.. March Is; Huron, S. D..
March Il; Watertown, s. D.. March 1s;
Aberdeen. s. D.. March 10. Pierre
D.. March 20; Sioux Falls. s. d.
March -.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
BRITISH ARMY ON
NEW BASIS Of
EPARDNES5
Besides Regular CARR
son Force for Empire,
There Will Be Ia Ter
ritorial Divisions.

This is the sixth of a series of
articles Just received by The TrIb-
une from Col. Henry j. Reilly, form
eriy In command of the I49th Field
Artillery, A. {. E.. and now COM
manding officer In the Seventh In
fantry, |. N. G. Colonel Reilly who
Is now In Europe for The Great
ais Tribune and The Chicago
tribune discusses the military
strength and significance of the
oolsnevik armies and the movement
which animates them.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
RACING AGAINST
TIME To DECIDE
PAY FOR MINES
Commission Has Till Fri
day Only to Determine
Last Problem, Amount
Of Increase to Award.

Washington, March 9.-With all other
questions at issue understood to be de-
finitely agreed on, differences between
members Of the coal strike settlement
commission as to a fair wage level for
the 100000 bituminous mine workers
still remain to be ironed out it was
learned today. before final formulation of
the award which must be returned by
Friday
Realization that final agreement is
imperative to prevent q collapse Of the
work Of the commission was said to have
prevented any possibility Of split 50
tar and to carry assurance a compromise
would be reached.
MINERS TO RUN NEWSPAPERS.
Kansas City, March 9-The United
Mine Workers of America. district If.
in biennial convention, were urged BY
speakers to 60 actively into politics.
obtain control Of daily newspapers to
create public opinion favorable to organ
lied labor, and elect their members to
state and national offices
Much Of the day was devoted to con
demnation Of newspapers as capital
lstic', and spakers declared newspapers
refused to give labor's side
Of controversies
After more than two hours debate. the
appropriated funds to pur-
.hase stock in d labor daily to be pub
ished in Oklahoma City
Another resolution adopted pledged
full and undivided support to presi-
lent Alexander Ho%at at any time he
nay see fit to call strike
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
NO CALUMET AND
HECLA DIVINE

Boston. March g. The Calumet and
Hecla Mining company will not pay q
dividend for tn" first quarter Of the
current year. its officers announced.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-06
OBITUARY
Samuel Fl. Walsh

Samuel H. Walsh died at his home in Providence. between tnd o'clock Sunday evening from pneumonia. He was i'll but two days, being stricken Friday. He lived in Putnam between 25 and 30 years. and the news of his death came as a shock to his many friends in this city. He was 42 years old.
 Mir. Walsh came to Putnam to live while he was employed as boss dyer in the mill of the French River Textile Company, Mechanicsville. He early became affiliated with the social af- fairs of the city and was one of the most widely known men of Putnam. He was of pleasing disposition, large hearted and generous ,and attracted men to him. He was a member of Putnam Lodge of Elks, was a Knight Templar and member of Putnam Council, Royal Arcanum.
 After he left the Mechanicsville mill Mir Walsh worked for a time in Woonsocket, but retained his resi- ueHce III tniS clly.
 A few years ago MT. Walsh be- came interested in business ventures in Providence and removed with his family to that city. He has been very successful He was interested in the Royal Chemical Company. Paw tuxet Valley Dyeing Company, and al- so in a small mill, all located in or near Providence.
 Mir. Walsh leaves his father and mother, who made their home with him. a wife and four children, Law renee. William, Samuel and Gather inc. The funeral was held from the home in Providence at o'clock Wed nesday afternoon Friends from Put nam attended and a delegation went from the lodge of Elks.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-06
SIXTH ANNUAL EAGLES BALL
Large Crowd Enjoys the Dane ing In Eagles Hall Monday
 Night
Many Participate Tn the Grand
 March.--Exeelient Music

The sixth annual concert and ball of Putnam Aerie of Eagles, held in their hall in Union block, Monday eve ming, was the most successful yet held. There was a large gathering and many enjoyed the dancing, while others stayed throughout to enjoy the fine music furnished by Sullivan's jazz band of Milford, Mass The or chestra gave a concert program from 8 to 9 o'clock.
 The hall was decorated in the na- tional eolors. At o'clock the grand march formed led by the president, Theodore BouIay, and Miss Eva Filiey of Hartford The assisting couples were John j. MeGarry and Mrs. Me Garry, George Lewis. Jr., and Miss Rachel Brady, and Mr and Mrs. Ar thur Vannose
 Dancing folloWe1 There were if- teen numbers and extras. Near mil- night there was aa inte mission. Fruit punch vas served during the evening. Tie members of the recep- ton committee were J ?. Goodrows T. Tetreault, A. 4. Broleur, James Charron, E. Tetfeaalt. H. Dumas, Jos. Collum, R. Mailhot, A Valade, O.. Berthiaume, Jos. Lucier, L. Gharron.
 Aids, A. Brousseau, Fred Alaire, H. Lambert, A. Vannose
 Refreshment committee, J. F. Gagne, Theodore Boulay. George Gauthier, Dan Williams
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-06
BIG BILL AT VICTORY

What is probably the biggest show ever presented in town will be pre- sented at the Victory theatre on Fri day and Saturday. The management has arranged a program of 13 reels. At the head of this startling bill is the superfeature, When Beareat Went Dry" timely picture of absorbing interest from the popular novel of the same name. This book may be secur- ed at Lynch's book store.
 The second offering is a new serial entitled Bound and Gagged" se- rial of novel and highly diverting epi- sodes The plot of this picture is one entirely different from anything ever before presented.
 Those who have been following the exciting episode of "The Great Gam ble" will see the final and concluding episode of this startling story, and the final chapter promises as interest ing and as absorbing a story as it's redecessors.
 For comedy, the inimitabe ..Snub" Pollard and his mirth-provoking part ner, black Sunshine Sammy" will be seen in their funniest skit, to date. ably assisted by the motley crew of funny assistants.
 Last but not least, Fox News will show some live, up-to-date news and several special features.-Adv