davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26

Students Of the eighth grade Of the
Sacred Heart school are holding q
picnic this afternoon in the City park
on North Fourth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26

For Rent - Office in our modern
Hreproof once building. Inquire n.
w. National Bank-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26

The students OF the Lincoln school
will give q picnic in the O'Ieary grove
Thursday afternoon!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
A bluff is all right as long as you
can fool people with it.

Herald Want Ads Being Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26

N. Hendricks left today for Toledo,
Ohio, on q business trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26

Mrs. T. A. Grande who has been
visiting In the city left today for her
Twin Valley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26

Frank Sanford will remain Demo-
Cratic candidate for commissioner Of
agriculture and labor, Sveihbjorn
johnson announces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26

Big Dance ct Key Yesterday,
May 20; rood music will be furnished
by the Empire apiece orchestra Of
Grand, Forks. Tickets $500. Lunch
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26

Mrs. Joe Drefack and Mrs. Laurence
Drelack left today for Little Falls,
Mimi, to spend a short time visiting
with friends there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26

Mrs. H. d: Aylesworth left today for
Crookston where she will spend the
next three days as the guests \of
friends in that city, n
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16
"Victory That Was
Not Earned" Says
Sir Thomas Upton

Aboard Steam Yacht Victoria. July
15.-CBy wireless to the Associated
Pless)-A victory that was not earned,
is the way Sir Thomas Upton, owner of
of the challenger summoned up Thurs
days race
Il am exceedingly sorry that Sham
rock won through fluke.' he said, and
l would much prefer not to accept the
race. am convinced by my friends, how
ever. that such course would not be
for the best interests of yachting. 1t is
no pleasure or glory for me to win
race through fluke.'
This was a bad day for a race. Res
olute did exceedingly well and made a
fine showing. but with a good steady
breeze on Saturday l am convinced that
my Shamrock will come out Il winner.
Sir Thomas Upton viewed the race
from the steam yacht Victoria, charter
ed by him for the occasion. The yacht
kept close behind the racers. When the
accident to the Resolute occurred. Sir
Thomas said he could not take victory
like that"
When it was pointed out to him. how
ever, that it was fortune of contest,
and that precedent in other reports d.
rected that contestant must take INTO
consideration possible accidents, he re-.
marked:
"Yes, but that Is not to Lpton's way
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16
Proponents Third Party
Plan Holding Conven-
ton Later and Keep
State Organizations.
F usion NJ oven en- t
Wrecked by Labor
Leaders Who Control
New Political Party.

Chicago, July 15.-Members of the
Committee of 4S who bolted the fusion
movement of the Farmer-Labor party,
Thursday, after a day of futile wrang-
ling. adjourned with no arrangement
made to put a separate presidential ticket
into the field.
Adjournment was taken over the pro-
tests of a minority group and was only
accomplished when the committee leaders
turned out the lights and ordered the
owners TO clear the hall.
Prior to adjournment the leaders pre-
sented a report providing for the con-
tinuation of the organization in each
state The report was adopted, 1t
makes no provision for national TICK,
ct but does provide that another national
convention may be called at some future
date.
Farley 7. Christensen, presidential
nominee OF the Farmer-La party,
threw his dying Forty Fighters conyen-
ton into an uproar by sending to it a
message characterizing its actions as
foolish"
Regardless of the action taken at this
meeting, however, foolish Christensen S
message said, II am the candidate of the
Farmer Labor party aud will continue IN
the race
Three of the minority group origin
ally subscribing to the fusion movement
were represented in Thursdays meeting.
Besides a part of the Forty Fighters,
leaders of the World War Veterans and
Peoples party joined the bolt.
OF all the groups who Joined the new
party convention on Tuesday only one
we'll organized faction is left in the Far
mer-Iabor ranks. and that is the former
Labor party. The dominant farmer
group in the amalgamation, members of
the Nonpartisan league, stayed to the
last, but their organization has repudi-
ated the movement. refused to amatga-
mate, and has endorsed Senator Robert
NJ. LaFolette for president.
The Single Tax party, the first TO
withdraw, nominated its own ticket Tues
dav night and adopted a fortyword sin
gle tax platform.
The fusion movement. As speakers de-
clared. was wrecked by what Gilbert f..
Roe, LaFolette's personal representa-
tive characterized as the Intolerance
Of the labor party leaders. You can
never make class party in this country
and have it amuont to anything, Zoe
declared You can never build up a
labor party successfully in this country
as in Great Britain
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16

The green challenger must win two
more races out of q possible maximum
of four if she is TO achieve Sir Thomas
I.inton's dream of taking the bottomIess
plwter trophy back to Britain. Resoluts
must win three out of four to retain the
cup which has been in the possession Of
the New York cacht club since 1851. The
second race will start at noon Saturday,
Shamrock Tvs victory was won in the
face of what had seemed certain defeat
Resolute had taken the lead at the start
and had held it by an ever widening mar
gin until, as she swooped within half
mile of the turning mark, ID miles from
the start, spectators on the great tieet
of pleasure craft saw her area of belly.
ing canvas shiver and begin flutterins
down her mast. A sudden gust had snap
ped her throt halyard and second
later the jaws of her gaff ..'ere shatter3
ed beyond repair.
Captain Charles Ffancis Adams IL
sent two men aloft to repair the damage
while the stricken yacht hmped slowly
around the turning mark nearly i've
minutes ahead of Shamrock lN. A rev
moments later, however, the men de-
scendea. reported the extent OF the
damage and Captain Adams gave the
order that furled Rcsolute"s main san
and gave the race to Shamrock ~.
Llpton Changed sntewtions
When the Resolute was seen TO oe IN
trouble a tug bearing Sir Thomas l.lt-
TONS colors drew swiftly up to the steam
Yacht Victoria, from which Sir Ihomas
was following the progress OF ms chai-
lerger. Many yachtmen behevea Sif
Thomas was ordering Shamrock ~ to
fail TO cross the finish line, making 1t no
rnee, A statement he issued later said
& CONTINUED on Page xwo.>
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16
SYNOD ADOPTS PLAN
FOR 4 COOPERATIVE
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
Invites Four Other Churches to
Join-May Start Polytechnic
School Here.

Bozeman. July 15.-Plans for an ed
the College Of Montana, the Presbyter
ian school at Deer Lodge which has been
abandoned because the people OF the CITY
did not make good their guarantee, has
been placed by the synod of Montana III
the hands Of q committee of nlne, Which
will confer with representatives OF the
Mcthodists HaptistS, CongregatlonahstS
and Campbellities with view TO getting
cooperative college.
This was the report of the committee
having the matter in charge, made to the
synod. III session here today. The idea
is to have an inter r-denominational col
lege instead Of one strictly Presbyterian.
Helena. Great Falls and Billings are
candidates for the location OF the m-
stitution.
One of the propositions that will be
discussed is to have all the resources OF
the different denominational schools mer
ged into q common fund, ana one Dig
institution founded. The Metnodists
have the Wesleyan college at Helena,
and there is the polytechnic school at
Billings. with seven buildings already
N ana ready for business. Great Falls
has offered to give 100000 to the pro-
iect if the school shall be located here.
The college buildings at Deer Lodge are
ON the market for q buyer, and the mon
ey received for them can be added TO tine
fund.
Should the scheme Of a five denomina-
tional college go through, some favor
making the present Wesleyan buildings
the main part of the system. and estah-
fishing a polytechnic school at some
other point, preferably Great Falls.
That city and section tributary to it
have no educational institution what
ever outside the public and private
schools.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16
COX WILL NOT NAME
PROHIBITION LAWS
IN FORMAL SPEECH
Democratic Nominee Will Con-
fine Talk to Platform; White
House Farley.

Washington. July 15.-Governor Cox,
Democratic presidential nominee, Will
arrive III Washington shortly after noon
on Saturday, it was said by Judge lin
otby r. Ansberry, at whose home the
Ohio governor will be guest while in
the capital
Judge Ansberry said that as yet no
formal conference had been arranged
for the nominee. other than that with
President Wilson Sunday morning: In
a telephone conversation with Judge
Ansherrv. Governor Cox expressed u
desire to attend church services here on
Sunday morning. unless the confeence
at the White House should interfere.
District Of Columbia Democrats have
arranged to give the partys candidate
a reception on his arrival.
Governor Cox indicated Thursday that
his speech of acceptance may be en-
tirely silent on the prohibition question.
When asked whether prohibition would
have q place in it. the governor stated
thot II was the custom TO confine the
sneech to discussion of the party plat
form. which is silent on prohibition.
Returning delegates from the San
Francisco convention and other party
leaders with whom the presidential
nominee has discussed campaign plans
are said by Governor Cox to be strong
" in favor Of establishing three head
quarters: Eastern in New York, central
at Chicago, and western at San Fran
cisco. The governor was non-comfnittal
on the question of establishing. central
Headquarters in Columbus, declaring
that this rested entirely with the ma
tional committee.
Governor Cox intimated that while in
Washington he may confer with mem
bers Of. the federal trade commission
relative to data for use in the campaign.
He said no other conferences had been
arranged to his knowledge
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16

This also is the view of Premier Mil
lerand.
DR.. Simons, the German foreign sec
retary. said he had an hours CONVERSE
ton with Premiers Millerand and Lloyd
George in which they discussed the es--
sentials of the allied reply, the text Of
which will be delivered later. DR.. Sim
ons was measurably reconciled to the
allies solution Tension is greatly re-
laxed at German headquarters.
Premier Lloyd George seemed to be
in good spirits, but when asked by
correspondent if he thought ths Ger
mans would accept, said:
Il cannot say DR.. Simons Is rea-
sonable opponent, but be has Unsuitable
men with him" -
The protocol which the Germans viii
be asked to sign provides that they
must furnish 100000 tons of coal
monthly, and if by October IS, 1920,
they have not furnished 100000 tons,
the allies will occupy the Ruhr. A
treaty price will be paid for the coal.
plus five marks gold per ton as prem
ium for screening into different grades,
which premium viii be applied to the
purchase of foodstuffs.
Conditions for upper strata Goals are
set forth as follows:
A mixed committee viii be appointed
and later q permanent committee TO in
vestigate the working conditions Of the
miners. Tt is further stipulated that
the difference between 20 marks per ton
and the world price of coal is to be
loaned to Germany by the various allied
powers in the proportion of 62 francs,
% by Great Britain and 3 each by Italy
and Belgium. If as is hoped, the Ger
mans sign the protocol, the conference
will resume its discussion of the repara-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16
Took Mark Twain's
Advice on Beds for
Twenty-Five Years

Philadelphia, July 15.-Captain Win
field S. Giles, 10 years old, lock tender
for the Schuylkill cannal at Manayunk
hasn't slept in bed for 25 years. About
that time he read Mark Twain's state
mcnt that beds were dangerous, as so
percent of the people died in them. TAX
ing this seriously, Captain Giles has con-
tended himself since with "at maps"
The bed in his office is 10 years old.
but has never been slept in. 1t is covered
with cloth and is used as table.
When the boss gave it to me-" Giles
explained he said Winfield | want
you to get at least six hours sleep out Of
the twenty-four,' but | haven't time 70
do it vet
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16
Madame Goerce, Veter-
an Commander at Lem
berg Siege, Is Actively
in Command of Troops.
Tall Of City Would Be
Opening Gateway to
East Prussia for Boil
sheviki Forces.

London, July l6.-The bosheviki
occupied Wilma on Wednesday with
out OPPOSITION, according to a dis
patch 10 the London Times from
kovno
TheIdispatch adds that Lithuanian
and bHshevik troops jointly holding
Landlarovo, 10 miles west of Wilma,
and are negotiating for the future
disposition of the town, which the
bolsIevki will probably transfer to
the Lithuanans.
Warsaw, July l5.-The Poles
have re- occupied Duhno in voihynIa,
afta hard fighting and the retreat
ing iboIsheviki are being bombed by
POfsh airplanes, says an OFFICIAL
communication issued Thursday.
otherwise there were no import
an notifications in the situation in
Pdesia and Vohynia. The Polish
armies are holding the line at zhrscz
ard Stkr to protect access to Lem
bTg and Brest- Litavsk, the commu-
nAatioR adds.
Warsaw, July I5.-(By the, Asso-
Gated Press)-Wo omen soldiers have
tken up positions for the defense
OF Wilma. They have been assigned
toan eight mile front. All the wom-
en- are equipped with American
boDts and are being fed partly by the
American Young Womea's Christian
Association. They are under. COM
msnd of Madame Goercz, who fought
wsh General Piisudskf against the
Russians, and who also operated last
year with the women during the
siege of Lemberg.
Commander Goercz is 26 years old
She routends that women can hold thei
own alongside the men even IN the from
lines She has about 1000 women I'm
der her command. Many of them ar
strong women Of the factory type, cage
for excitement and adventure.
The woman commander is IN charge o
al! her own transport system and roll
kitchens and all fighting equipment ex
cept artillery
Additional detachments of women ar
being formed throughout Poland for de
tense of the republic As soon as thei
numbers Justify it Madame Goercz Wi
be placed in command of Poland's arm
of women.
Warsaw. July 15.-(By the Associat
ed Press. I'm the north, where the bol
SheylkI are using Suock lIoop5 pathe
bv crack divisions along the entire from
line in the effirt to break through tn
Polish front. the bolshevik came in con
tact with Lithuanian troops, but ther
was no fighting, according to reports re
ceived in Warsaw military circles Thurs
day. II was said the Lithuanians agree
to have troops ready TO occupy Wilma
II il was captured by the bolsheviki.
The fall of Wilma would give the hol
shevki virtually direct rail communica
tion with East Prussia, which the Pole
are concentrating their efforts to pre-
vent. A thousand flat ears and cars o
various types are being used By civilian
evacuating wilma and the railroad yard
are jammed with people desiring to de
part. It is estimated 10000 person
have evacuated wilma, utilizing vehicle
Of all kinds.
Refugees are already arriving in War
saw. which is crowded to three time
its pre-war population by refugees fror
Kiev. Minsk and various towns and dis
trcts in the battle area.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16
Polish Women Soldiers Are Defending Wilma
UNITED STATES WATCHING MEXICAN BORDER
H. c. l. Throwing
Tentacles About
Chances Devotees

New York, July 15-Bettors, beware.
That old octopus, the II. c. t., will
throw another tentacle around you if
you don't watch out.
Until recently person could place a
wager on any big sporting proposition
and pay 2 per cent to the stakeholder.
But the cost of betting has now shot up
in about the same proportion as the
cost of food, fuel and clothing, in other
words $50 per cent Betting commls-
sioners have decided that they must
charge ) per cent commission for
handling bets.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16
Browning Man Files
in Place of Ford
SneciaI TO the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Helena July 15.-Louis f. Irwin of
Browning, has filed his declaration of
intention of being candidate for the
Democratic nomination for attorney
general. Mr.. Irwin files as the candi-
date of the Nonpartisan league, filling
the vacancy caused by the refusal Of At
torney General S. G. Ford to accept the
Nonpartisan endorsement for that place
on the ticket as offered by the state con-
vention of the Nonpartisa nand Labor
leagues.
A. III. Mcconnell of Helena, has also
filed for the nomination for attorney
general on the Democratic ticket.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16
BIG GAME HUNTER RETURNS
FROM AFRICA WITH SP0lLS

San Francisco, July u. = Stewart
Hodges, Zig game hunter, of Chicago.
returned here Thursday from a years
hunt III the African jungles, during
which he collected six tons of hides of
elephants, tigers, lions and other wild
beasts.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16
CLEANERS AND OVERS
FORM N. W. ORGANIZATION

Portland, Ore, uly 1o.-OrganizatIon
of the Northwestern Cleaners and Dy-
ers' association was completed here
Thursday, so delegates from Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana and Brit
ish Columbia being eligible for member
ship. A constitution and bylaws SINH
lar to that of the national organization
was adopted.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16
MISS IAET is MARRIED.

Montreal July 15.--Miss Helen Taft.
daughter OF former President William
Howard Taft, was married Thursday,
at Murray Bay to Frederick Johnson
Manning. instructor in history at Yale
university. Miss Taft is president of
Bryn Mawr college. Mr.. Manning was
graduated from Yale in 1916 and ser
we'd as, a first lieutenant in the field
srtillerY, q. s. A,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16
De Ia HUERTA TOLD
No FIRING ALLOWED
ON AMERICAN SIDE
Reports Indicating Serious Con-
ditions May Result Posts
Are Strengthened.

Washington, July 15.-American con-
sui Robertson reported to the state de-
partment Friday that be had received a
nephew of General Pablo Gonzales, stat
nephew of General Pablo Gonzalez, stat
ing that he had called for the surrender
of Nuevo Laredo and advising foreigners
including the consul and other Americans
to cross over to American soil os pre-
caution for safety.
The consul served notice Immediately
that the consulate must not be dis
turbed and warned both Gonzales and
the commander Of the de Ia Huerta
forces that there must be no shots fired
into American territory.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16
BR|TA|NS FIRST TOE-HOLD
IN 40 YEARS TO WIN TROPHY
IS GAINED BY SHAMROCK "
Game Thomas Lipton's Green Challenger Took
First International Regatta Through Resolute's
Loss of Sail Power-Second Attempt Will Be
Made on Saturday-Time Hours, "a Minutes,
48 Seconds.

Sandy Hook July 15Grea Britain gained her first toe
hold in 40 years Americas Thursday when Sir Thomas
challenger Shamrock " the first of the 1920
regatta after the defender Roue had been forced out Of the
r,mnnp by an accident o her rigging.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16

Erie. Pa, July 15-Three Of the four
army planes on a flight from New York
TO Nome, Alaska, which left Mineola, l..
T., Thursday. arrived here the same af-
ternoon at 5:35 p. N.
Plane No. /. in charge Of Captain ST..
Clair Street, in command Of the flight,
became lost in fog shortly after leaving
Mneola and was forced to land near
Elmhurst, Pa.
Planes 2, 3 and arrived few min
utes apart and reported an uneventful
flight. They will wait here until Cap
tain Streets plane arrives before max
Ing the next jump to Grand RAPIDS,
Mich.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16
BERLIN AGREES TO
COAL STIPULATIONS
HALTS OCCUPATION
Failure to Deliver Required Amount by October
Is, Allies Are Authorized to Enter Ruhr Dis
trict; Treaty Price to Be Paid for Screening
Given to Obtain Foodstuffs for Teutonic People

Spa, July 15By The Associated Press The German min
disposed accept the note of the allies and to answer
in the affirmative Friday without qualification.
formal decision will be taken in the cabinet council Friday
morning the attitude of the ministers Thursday night is that
the agreement as good made.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16
THREE ARMY PLANES
COMPLETE FIRST LEG
Of ALASKAN FLIGHT
All But No. /, Lost in Dense
Fog, Make Erie, Penn, on
Schedule Time.

Scranton. Pa, July 15.-Captain st,
Clair Street, plotting the army plane No.
l, enronte from Mineola to Nome, Alas
ka. was forced to make a landing at
Elmhurst. near here, early Thursday
night.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16
FARMER-LABOR PARTY
NOMINEE WILL MAKE
NATION WIDE TOUR
Christensen Will Speak in All
Cities of Country; Salt Lake
Greets Him.

Chicago, July 15.-Parley P. Christ
ensen nominee of the Farmer-Labor
party for president, will make cam
paign tour of the country from coast to,
coast and from border to border, he AMI
nounced Thursday.
Mr.. Christensen said that he intend
ed to go to his home in Salt Lake and
that as soon as the national campaign
committees of the new party met and
formulated plans that are now being
considered, he would have further an
nouncements.
Mr. Christensen told the committee
of 4s that although he had favored SEN
ator LaFolette as a candidate he would
be faithful to the working men who nom
mated him.
Salt Lake City. July 15.-Preliminary
steps for welcome to Farley 2. Christ
ensen. Farmer Labor candidate for the
presidency, when he returns to his home
here. were taken Thursday. Fl. \. Nc
COLLEEN, after n conference with the lead
ers of the committee of the IS move
ment here, telegraphed congratulations
70 Mr.. Christensen on behalf of the Utah
branch ofthat body and inquired as to
his probable date Of return.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16

Mexico City, July Il Monterey. cap
ital Of the state Of Nueyo Leon was at
tackled BY General Ironio Ealleral Thurs
day. according to reports received here
b. the war office General Pablo Con
zaIes former candidate for the Mexican
presidency. is said to have been respon-
siblc for the attack ou tia city.
General ?. Elias Gales. secretary
Of war. said General Niitareal had 2oo
men and was being pursued by cavalry
commanded by General Rios Zertuche in
the direction Of Topochico, Nuevo Leon,
General Gales announced he had or
dered the arrest of Pablo Gonzales on u
charge of revolution said Gonzales was
responsible for the uprising in the north.
General Carlos Garcia, q member of the
chamber Of deputies and Gonzales's s
chief of staff. is also to be arrested, says
the Universal
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-16

Brownsville. Tex, July 15.- Rebels
under General krineo Villareal. who at
tackled Monterey. capitol Of Nuevo Leon.
on Wednesday morning, fought for five
hours before they were repulsed, accord
ing to details reaching here today. The
attacking party numbered about 200
men.