davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-13
HARDING TRIES
To WIN VOTES
IN DIXIE LAND
Ohio Senator Campaigns
in Part, Belonging to
Solid South.

On board Senator Harding's Special
Train, Oct 12.-Beginning what may be
his last speaking tour outside the state
of Ohio, Senator Harding journeyed
southwark Tuesday for an invasion of
territory which has been counted Demo
cratic for half q century.
Opening with a speech Wednesday at
Chattanooga, he will swing northwest on
the following day to Louisville, through
section belonging normally to the
solid south" Many stops are to be
made on the way for ''reai platform
speeches" and the nominee i1Idieas sesi
that he was prepared to make avfger-
Gus and aggressive fight to swing the
two states over to the Republican col
umn.
Meantime, the candidate and his man
ayers are holding in allegiance a final de-
cision of the question of an eastern trip
in late October. Plans already have
been announced for speech in Buffalo
on October u, and there has been ten
tative agreement to take the nominee
also to New York and and New England,
but now serious consideration is being
given to a cancellation of the whole
eastern program.
Should any trip be made to the east
it is possible that the Buffalo date will
be switched to New York City and that
only one speech will be made.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-13
Wheat Futures Are Declared by
Grain Man as Guaranty of Prices
Before Association of Dealers

tecting, in the future market, which has
been severely criticized is grain insur-
ance pure and simple.
Take away the future market and
you take away the law of supply and
demand. Then producers would soon be
at the mercy Of a few powerful groups.
Germany tried to eliminate futures trad
ing and failed utterly"
Discussing recent price slumps he
said ''it is absurd to charge the futures
market with the decline in wheat. Three
factors account for the decline. Flour
buying by bakers and the public has
been abnormally light. Export demand
has greatly lessened. The Canadian
wheat crop is being marketed in this
country. There are many other con
tributing causes. such as movement of
the spring wheat crop and the surplus
available for export. Then there is the
general feeling in America that prices of
all commodities must come down."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-13
MYERS WILL START
FRIDAY ON SPEAKING
TOUR Of THE STATE
Will Cover Western Part of
State, Including Great Falls,
to Fight Nonpartisans.

Helena, Oct 12.-It is announced that
United States Senator Henry L. Myers,
District Judge George p Jones Of For
syth and Attorney A. II. Mcconnell of
Helena, will take the stump for the
Montana Democratic club beginning this
week. in carrying out the aims of the
club to defeat the Nonpartisan state and
county candidates in Montana
Lester Loble of Helena is chairman,
A. Ii. Mcconnell is secretary, and Jack
Stewart of Helena is treasurer of the
state committee.
Senator Myers will bring his speaking
tour of the state to a close at Hamilton.
his home town. on November 1st. The
campaign will be carried along the lines
adopted at the statewide gathering of
Democrats here last Friday, when SEN
ator Myers came from the east to assist
IN defeating the Nonpartisan league.
Senator Myers itinerary includes Har-
lowton, October 15: Lewistown, October
1B; Miles City, October IS: Billings. Oc-
tober 10; Big Timber, October 20; Boze-
man. October 81; Anaconda. October %:
Dillon, October %; Missoula, October
%; Poison. October 26 Kalispeu. Oc-
tober 21; Great Falls, October 80; Ham
ilton. November l.
Judge Jones itinerary includes Sales
vile, October u; Three Forks, October
u; Manhattan. October IA; Townsend.
October Is; Great Falls. October 18:
Fergus county, October II to %: Judith
Gap, October %; Ryegate, October 25:
Lavina, October %; Ingomar, October
u; Ekalaka, October %: Terry. Octo
Der 30; Forsyth. November l.
Mr.. McConnell's itinerary has not been
completed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-13
COX
SAYS HARDING
IS WObbL|NG'
Scathing Criticism Or
Senator S Statement
Made by Nominee.

Lafayette, Ind. Oct 12.-Governor
Cox of Ohio, in busy tour of Illinois
and Indiana. hammered heavily on the
League of Nations pronouncements of
himself and Senator Harding. picturing
his Republican opponent as ''wiggling
and webbing" The Democratic candi-
date emphasized to 16 audiences that he
was for the league with whole heart
and SOUL
Centering his assault on Senator
Hardings league statement Tuesday.
Governor Cox said it was "vascillating'
and the seventh position assumed by
Senator Harding. and on the heels of a
tempest aroused by Mr.. Harding's Des
Moines speech. That the senator's pro-
posal for a new association of nations
was held by former President Taft to be
impracticable, was stressed by the DEM
ocratie nominee.
Referring to the statement by Sena-
tor Harding. Governor Cox, closing his
strenuous day on league preachments,
said:
'sThe yascillating attitude of Senator
Harding justifies neither the American
people nor the nations of the world in
taking him seriously 1t is apparent
that he hasn't single convention upon
which subject, and that he wobbles about
from one day to the other in the aimless
hope that this group or that group of
voters can be pleased. 1t is the most
pitiable spectacle in the political history
of America. | can understand why the
sentiment of 'wiggling and wobbling' has
been emblazoned over the billboards of
America with the picture of the senator.
The candidate of the senatorial oligarehy
has a monopoly on that process. and
he ought to be privileged TO advertise it.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-13
3RD DECREE CHARGES
|NPENDLETON CASES
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Judge Directs Inquiry Into
Statements That Men Tried
for Murder Mistreated.

Pendleton. Or, Oct. 12.-G. W. Phelps
circuit judge who presided over the re-
cent trials of five men convicted for the
murder of Til Taylor, sheriff of Una
tilla county on Tuesday ordered grand
by the five men in terstimony during their
sby the i've men in testimony during their
trials that third degree methods had
been employed by officers to get confes-
sions from them.
The convicted men testified that they
had received brutal treatment on the
night that they were returned to the
Umatilla Jail following their arrest after
the Jail break They charged that they
had not only been subjected to blows,
but that ammonia hhad been used to
make them talk
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-13

Minneapolis, Oct 12.-Resolutions
covering problems of vital Importance to
the grain industry were being prepared
Tuesday night by the Grain Dealers as
sociation for presentation at the conclud-
ing days session of the associations an
nual convention Wednesday.
Throughout the day the convention
considered questions of transportion,
new legislation and recent price changes
and at night was addressed by Harry
Wheeler Of Chicago, former president of
the United States chamber of commerce,
who spoke on the wars effect on busi-
ness.
John II. Mcclellan. Minneapolis grain
man. was applauded when he declared
"trading in contracts for future deliv-
cry of grain is vital part of the com
mercial world and is of vast economic
value"
1--WE have life insurance and fire in
.surance,F he said. Hedging, or pro-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-13
FAULTY MECHANISM
Of BOMB PREVENTED
PAPERS DESTRUCTION
North Bend Publisher Finds In
fernal Machine in Basement
With Fuse Buried.

North Bend. Ore. Oct 12-Failure of
the fuse attached to gallon syrup jar
filled with dynamite to burn prevented
the destruction of the plant of the Sun
day Morning Bee, newspaper publish
ed by Frank B. Cameron Mr.. Cameron
resides in the building. He found the
bomb in the basement of the Bee office
Monday Examination of the bomb by
the police showed that the fuse which
had been run through the top of the
jar had been squeezed together and this
is believed to have extinguished the fuse
after it had been set afire. No clue to
the identity of the bombs maker has been
found. the police said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-13
Scores See Battle Between Negro
And Officer on Roof of Building
Latter Killed, Falls to Pavement

New York. Oct. 12.-Patrolman Mar
tin Gill struggled for 20 minutes on the
roof of a five story building with San
Domingo negro he was trying to arrest
and then shot his antagonist to save
himself from being hurled into the street
on Tuesday.
The negro with bullet in his stom-
ach, slid off the roof. falling into bas-
ket of wash which woman had left on
the sidewalk There he died few min
utes later.
Scores of pedestrians stood on Sixth
avenue. transfixed, watching the struggle
while in several hotels nearby the guests
pressed their faces to the window panes,
Finally a former sailor dashed upstairs
to the roof and caught Gill by one leg
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-13

just as the negro was about to roll him
into the street.
The negro, identified as Rafael
Cotin, by this time had obtained Gill $
pistol He fired at the patrolman. wound
Ing him in the shoulder. The sailor crack
cd Cotin on the head with piece OF
wood and Gill. rcsaining his weapon
fired twice as the negro made his last
furious rush. Medical examiner Norris
later expressed his opinion Cotin was in
sane. which he said, would account for
his almost super human strength.
Gill--a veteran of the world war, who
recently rescued two women from
drowning in Central park lake-said he
had attempted to arrest Cotm on COM
plant OF woman that he had insulted
hek,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-13
FARMER Of MICHIGAN
CONFESSES KILLING
TWO BABY DAUGHTERS
Demented Man Leads Officers to
Spot in River Where Bodies
Were Buried.

Lansing. Mich. Oct. 1o.-Earl Roop.
farmer living near here confessed
Tuesday. according to Sheriff Silsbee,
that Monday he chloroformed his two
daughters, aged two and three years. and
buried their bodies in the bed of the Red
Cedar river short distance from his
home.
After Roop had told his story, Sher
iff's officers went to the river. led by
Roop. and found the bodies.
Dependency. according to the alleged
confession was the motive for the
crime. Roop is being held on a charge
of murder. -.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-13

Summary: Two-base hits-O'Neill,
Jameson; three base hit-Speaker: stol-
en- bases-W. Johnston. Jameson; left
on bases-Brooklyn 6, Cleveland s; base
on balls-Grimes 4; hits-off Grimes 7
in Z innings. Mamaux none in 1; struck
out-Coyeleskie /, Grimes 2, Mamaux L;
losing pitcher-Grimes; umpires-O'Day
at plate, Dineen at first, KLEIN at sec
ond, Connolly at third
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-13
ARMENIANs DECLARE WAR.

Constantinople, Oct. 12.-Newspaper
reports from Batum say the Armenian
republic has declared war against the
Turkish nationaists and has secured a
guarantee of the neutrality of the
Geortian government.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-13
BUGS" BURN COTTON GIN

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE Cot
ton gin of G. b. Moore at Pursley, Tex.
was burned Monday night. The fire is
believed to be of an incindiary origin. The
loss is $4,000.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-13
Cleveland Club Baseball Champion of World
TREASURYS DEFLATION
CURRENCY PLAN OPPOSED
BY FARMING INTERESTS
Agrculturists Propose Appeal to
President in Opposition to Houstons Policy,
Claiming More Losses Certain

Washington, Oct 12steps to appeal directly President
Wilson against currency defaon policy of the treasury
parmen the ground that farmers generally faced heavy losses
unless the downward trend of prices of farm products check
Tuesday special meeting of agricultural
interests called by the American Cotton association.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-13
ENJOYS OF TWO COUNTRIES
SEAL DOCUMENT DECLARING
ARM|ST|CE FROM 18TH INST
''Peace Without Victory or Without Vanquished"
Is Term Soviet Chairman Applies to Agreement
Not Liable to Be Popular With Either Country;
Signing to Be Followed by War On Ukranians
Planning Communication With Kiev.

Riga Oct 12-(By The Associated Press)-A preliminary
treaty and astice signed by the Polish and Russian
Soviet peace delegates here at 710 Tuesday The astce
actually becomes effective midnight October that 144
hours from midnight of Tuesday
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-13
LAST GAME OF SERIES
WON BY INDIANS GIVE
THEM COVETED TITLE
Fourth Straight Victory Won On Home Diamond
by Score of 3 to Due to Coveleslie's Matchless
Y Pitching and Strong Support of Teammates;
Dodgers Managers Admits Superior Playing.

Cleveland Oct 12-Baseba champions Of the world The
Cleveland league club that supreme
when the Indians defeated the Brooklyn Nationals
enth ddeciding game of the 1920 series, 3 to 0.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-13

Olson out, hit By pitched ball.
xBatted for Miller in seventh.
xxBatted for Grimes in eighth.
Score by innings: r. I'll. T
Brooklyn ...... 900 600 OOO-O S
Cleveland .... 900 10 10x-3 Z
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-13

Ihe announcement that peace was to
be signed brought great crowds to the
square surrounding the Black Head
house. NJ. Joffe and the holshevik del-
egation entered the hall first and were
followed by NJ. Dombski and the Polish
the entire diplomatic body and prominent
Lettish officials crowded the small room
many of them standing.
Considerable delay ensued, which was
due to the physical work necessary for
the completion of the treaties signature.
Tired by more than five days and nights
of almost constant work, NJ. Joffe look
ed extremely pale, but his voice showed
no nervousness when he announced
without rising, that the treaty had been
completed, and began reading the Rus
sian text.
The head of the soveit delegation des-
cribed the Riga peace as "a peace with
out victory and without vanquished" in
a brief address before the signature of
the treaty. That describes the Riga
agreement accurately, as it appeared to
disinterested onlookers. 1t was peace OF
give and take, which those who havefol-
lowed the course Of events fear will not
be popular, either with the bolsherik
or~sthe Poles
But it is undoubtedly triumph for
the two ehairmen who made 1t, anC the
spirit of conciliation with which they
handled the explosive questions that dis
rupted the Minsk conference is likely to
win for them the gratitude OF war
exhausted world.
The Riga armstice viii put the bolshe-
vik at peace with all their neighbors
on the Baltic within IA hours from mid
night Tuesday and leave the Wrangel
movement as the only great military
operation against the soviet.
NJ Joffre called attention to the many
difficulties encountered in arranging the
armistice and also to the harmonious
manner in which the delegations carried
out the negotiations. He also expressed
the belief that the foundation has been
laid for a permanent peace as both ma
tions are tired of war and unwilling to
assume responsibility for continuing the
cSr
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-13
WASHINGTON SEES COLLAPSE.

washington. Oct. 12-Signs Of the
approaching collapse of holshevism in
Russia are seen by the state department
officials in the crumbling of soviet au-
thority on the Polish front and the rap
idly augmenting strength of anti-bolshev-
Tx forces in southeastern Europe and
under General Wrangel.
The situation in Persia, where for a
time bolshevism threatened to disrupt the
country. recently has cleared satisfac-
torily. according to reports received by
the department. The league of bolsnev-
ism with the Turkish nationalists also is
regarded as having been irretrievably
sContinued on Page Three,.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-13
ATTACK ON UKRAiNlANS

Warsaw. Oct 12.-(By the Associated
Press The Russians are concentrat-
ing along the southern front for the pur-
pose of attacking the Ukrainians as soon
as the armistice with Poland is signed, it
is declared in Tuesdays Polish state
ment on military affairs.
Fighting along the northern front vir-
tually ceased several days ago, with the
Pole gradually working eastward toward
the boundary line as agreed in the terms
made with the Russians, the Poles occu-
pying various villages to the north and
east, including Minsk.
Lithuanian patrols, despite the armis-
tice in the north. have repeatedly cross
ed the demarcation line, it is asserted in
the statement, which also declares that
the inhabitants of territory on the Lith
uanian side of the line have come to the
Poles with requests for protection from
Lithuanians and bolshevik bands.
Reports from various sources are to
the effect that Kiey was evacuated sew
eral days ago by the bolsheviki under
the pressure of the Ukranian insurgents,
who have occupied the city. The Ukrain-
ians in Warsaw are planning to open
communication with kiev as soon as pos
sible.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-23
LADIES ELECT OFFICERS
AUXILIARY OF THE SPANISH
WAR VETERANS .
~
Mrs. RudiseII of Minneapolis
Chosen President; Pleased
With Stay Here

The state department ladies' auxil.
larry of the United Spanish-American
War Veterans held some very interest
ing meetings during their three days
stay in this city, and before leaving
the city this afternoon expressed
themselves as very much pleased with
the entertainment afforded them while
at the state encampment. Just fol-
lowing the noon hour today the ladies
elected the following officers for the
next ensuing year:
President-Mrs. RudiselI, Minneap-
oils.
Senior Vice President-Mrs. VIE
zorik, Winona.
Junior Vice President-Mrs. Maud
Lyons, Minneapolis.
Chaplain-Mrs. Helen Nigg, Waseca.
Historian-Mrs. Ida Eastman, Min
neapolis. --..
Judge Advocate-Mrs. Eda East
man, Minneapolis.
Patriotic Instructor-Mrs. Marie
Conductoress-Mrs. Dora Brant, St.
Paul.
Assistant charlottesville. Sarah
Edwards. Minneapolis.
GUARDIANS. Lizzie Kurkoski, Wa
SEGA. ..
Assistant GUARDIANS. Mile Ogles-
by, Mankato.
Council Memberships. Julia john
son, Wilmar; Mrs. Matte Sowin, Min
neapolis Mrs. w. X. Anderson, St.
Paul.; Mrs. Mable French, Duluth;
Mrs. Mile Lenhardt, Mankato; Mrs.
Chipolaski ,niW0narsM; 49,.
.Chipolaski, Winona; Mrs. Skoloda, AL
bert Lea.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-23

the demonstrations Of moral and in
dustrial improvements so convincing
that millions Of halters between two
opinions have been convinced beyond
shadow of doubt. Empty jails and
decreasing prison population, increase
in collections and bank deposits and
halt in the alarming growth Of in
sanity; all these and more are now
speaking in trumpet tones Of q better
day already upon us.
who have been seeking the ballot as
the moral and social wolves from the
door of the home, must still find us
true. AS We were their earliest polit-
ical friends, so we must stand by
this reform until the victory Is finally
completed.
. while we have the right as indi-
viduals to use our influence against
any and all evil habits and practices,
we must not scatter our forces or
weaken our position as a party on the
real political issues.
1--WE must place in the field a ticket
of real presidential size and make a
campaign that will win the respect Of
all thinking men and women. We
must be radical in doctrine but dig
nified in manner; and above all, we
must be optimistic and aggressive,
with no apologies to any man for our
faith, and no fear of any one except
the Lord and one more victory will be
added to the long list now standing
to the credit of the only political par
ty that was ever defeated"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-23
PUSH WORKON THE TRAIL
BLACK AND YELLOW AN AID
TO ROAD BUILDING
Considerable Was Accomplished
At the Recent Meet Held
At Pierre

The new constitutional amend
ments of the Black and Yellow Trail,
as adopted in their Pierre annual
meeting. are being quickly put into
effect according to recent communi-
cations from the trail secretary, o.
M. Phelps of Huron, South Dakota.
THE interstate features of tho
Black and Yellow Trail are working
out as never before" said Mr.. Phelps.
land show the careful work of the
constitutional amendment commit
ice at our last meeting. The new
officers are live wires, every one OF
them, and are getting results. |
claim we have some truly represen-
tative men as delegates and officers
from every section Of the trail and
know they are doing good work"
The New Provisions.
The new provisions of the consti-
tuition call for the election Of pres
ident, first vice president, secretary
and treasurer at large from the
whole Black and Yellow Trail. AL
so. there Is state vice president from
each state through which the trail
passes. Each county on the trail
has a county who is supported by the
ten representatives from 6dCu County.
There are about thirty five counties
along the trail in the several states
traversed. So counting over ten
Black and Yellow Trail members to
a county, there will he over $50 men
from Chicago to the Black Hills and
Yellowstone Park who will be in di-
rect touch with the Black and Yellow
Trail to whom tourists or anyone may
turn for the latest reports.
Better the Markings.
Much is being done to better the
markings Of the Black and Yellow
Trail all along the line, both putting
|, in new markers and marks and
touching up the old stripes. Informa-
ton bureaus and tourist headquar-
tiers are being established all along
the trail.
The designation OF the Black and
Yellow Trail as IN official state trunk
highway east and west in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, South Dakota and Wyo-
ming has assured a real road Sec
ond to none as soon as surveys are
completed. and the preliminary work
completed. The B. and Y is the
longest stretch of improved roads in
Minnesota and will be the first road
to be paved in that state, according
TO T. ]. Cation, representative of Mr..
Babcock. father Of paved roads in
Minnesota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-23
OF GUERNSEYS
1T WILL TAKE PLACE AT
WAUKESHA, WIS.
Delegation From Blue Earth
County Will Attend This
Great Event

A delegation of Blue Earth County
Guernsey breeders will leave at $40
tomorrow evening over the North
western for Waukesha, Wis, where
on Thursday will occur one of the
most important sales of the year. be-
ing the sale of sixty Guernseys of
the highest class from Edgemoor
Farm, Santel, Cal. The delegation
will be w. R. Adams, L. A. Yaeger
and DR.. NJ. B. Wood. 1t is likely
that a few of these high class ami
mails will come to Blue Earth county
If they sell anywhere within reason
able limits. DR.. Wood has commits
sions from two Minnesota breeders to
buy eight females and is authorized
If the animals and the breeding meet
his approval.
Laid The Foundation.
The doctor Is greatly interested in
this particular sale as he laid the
foundations which have made this
herd famous. In 1914 he purchased at
one time twelve cows. paving $4,000
for the cows. He also purchased at
the same time the celebrated bull
Imported Itchen May King for $500,
at that time the record price for a
Guernsey bull.
Later in the year he went to the
Island of Guernsey and bought and
brought over twenty fine cows, land
ing at Boston three days after war
was declared. In 1915 the doctor
went to San Francisco and had charge
and showed the herd at the Panama
Pacific worlds fair
What The Herd Won. -.
The herd won over eighty per cent
Of the premiums offered. At the Ma
tional Dairy Show at Chicago last
October this herd won over seventy
per cent Of the premiums offered. The
first and second aged cows being two
Of the twenty imported by Dr. Wood
Seven cows put into the herd by DR..
Wood have since made official rec
ords from s7oa-24 to $s34o5 Of but