davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-05
Sevcra Johnson,
No. 11722.
Defendant


To the above named Defendants:
You will take notice that you have
been sued in the above named
Court by the above Plaintiff, for a
divorce on the grounds of Deser-
ton and Abandonment and that un
less you answer the petition filed
BY this plaintiff in said Court by
the 9TH day of August, 1920, said pc
tition will be taken as true and
judgment granting to the plaintiff
divorce, annulling, cancelling, SCI
ting aside and holding for naught
the marriage contract with you
and for any other relief that the
Court may deem just and equitable
rendered according to the prayer
thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 2nd day of June
1920.
JOHN ID. PORTER,
Court Clerk
GERALD +. O'BRIEN
Deputy.
By G. w. HUTCHINS, Attorney fo
Plaintiff.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-05
Nirsi Published June 5, 1920 in the
Tulsa Starr.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the Superior Court of Tulsa
County, State of Oklahoma.
T. J. Johnson, Plaintiff
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-05

(First Published in the Tulsa Star
May %, 1920
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-05
FRENCH OPPOSE
EASING TREATY
To AID GERMANY
Would Overthrow Gov
eminent Is Official
View Of Matter.

Paris. March Try The Associated
Press 1-'rhe French government will
make determined opposition to any re-
vision Of the treaty Of Versailles that
would modify her claims on Germany.
it il learned.
The attitude Of the French govern
nent, according to the official point of
view, is in perfect accord with the senti-
ments of the new chamber of deputies.
1t is held that any further concessions
by the French government to Germany
would not be tolerated by parliament.
and, if made, the government would be
overthrown.
The French official view of the eco
nomic situation, it was stated in author
tatiye circles, is quite the same as that
set forth in London, that is that all
Europe must be put on prosperous
basis The French however it was point
ed out. are beginning to think their
allies have forgotten that France her
self is not on prosperous basis aud
not in Il position to make concessions
that would affect her own economic in
terests to any one, least of all to Ger
many.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-05

calculated to divert pubic attention
from failures of the incapable" Rcpub-
lican leadership in congress When the
time limit expired, the resolution was
put through by a party vote, 1862 to
124, and the committee will proceed with
its inquiry
The resolution directs that the in
vestigation be directed ito the admitted
concurrence of the attorney general in
maximum fixed prices of II and 1s
cents a pound for Louisiana sugar, the
basis on which the prices were fixed.
and whether immunity from prosecution
for profiteering was given any one for
charging these prices.
lust One-Day Crop.
Republicans asserted that the actions
of the~attorney general in regard to the
Louisiana growers caused increased
prices for the Cuban crop. but this was
defined by the Democrats, who in turn
asserted that his action was a Saving
to the consumers
THE Louisiana crop was just enough
to supply the United States with sugar
for one day" Representative Martin
Democrat, of Louisiana, asserted.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-05
DRAF 7 DODGERS
TERRORISM PLEA
To SERVE 10000
Civil Trial Claimed as
Court Martial Takes
Up Speed Fiend's Eva
sion Of Army Duty.

New York, March 4-Counsel for
Grover Cleveland Bergdol, wealthy
young Philadelpian speed fiend, charged
with desertion from the army in evad-
ing the draft law, Friday viii try 10
have him declared civilian and not
soldier" and ordered out of the jurisdic-
ton of the military authorities, it was
announced after the opening of his
court martial on Governors Island.
Harry Weinberg, .Jr., Bergdoll's
show Federal Judge Hand that there
never was a violation Of the draft law in
Bergdolfs case. and that the action of
the draft board for Division 80 N
Philadelphia. prevented Bergdofl from
answering the draft call by soaring
him and rendering him unanswerable
physically and mentally for his acts.
Precedent for 10000.
Weinberger said BergdolTs case was
important as d precedent for 10000
others throughout the country in exactly
his position, and that he would carry the
case to the United States supreme court,
II necessary, to procure civil trial.
The court-martiai then was adjourned
until Saturday morning. pending out.
come Of Bergdoll's petition in federal
court.
After Bergdoll, at the opening Of tn,
court-martial, had pleaded not guilty to
the charge facing him. his counsel fought
every effort of the prosecution to ad-
vance the case. repeatedly asking CON
tinuance and claiming the board had no
jurisdiction.
Auto Race Victim; Had Air Fall.
A report of tie military medical board
which held Bergdoll under observation
for nearly month, declaring 'Bergdoil
now has sufficient mental capacity to be
brought to trial and ''had the necessary
criminal mind at the time Of the alleged
desertion to commit the act" was sd-
mltted into evidence over objections by
the defense.
Testimony of Mrs. Bergdou. mother
OF the defendant. before the board, was
a feature of the report. She testified
that between the ages of 16 and 81 her
son had been allowed 5000 year, and
that he had possessed several racing
cars and two aeroplanes. He had been
seriously injured in race on the auto
mobile speedway at the worlds exposi-
tion in San Francisco and once had
fallen from his plane.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-05

while not afraid Of the threat. he had
made note Of it and placed copy
in safe place so that the truth would
be known should anything happen.
Branded DARK Force"
The court will decide Friday whether
documents produced BY Caillaux in de-
NAL Of this story shall be disclosed in
public session or read at a private sit
ting Of the court.
1t was ambassadors day at the trial,
Besides Martin. Maurice Paleoloaue,
forrerly at Petrograd and jules Cam
bon, formerly at Berlin, testified and
their testimonies were as varied as their
opinions concerning the accused,
NJ paleologue. after informing the
court that he realized he faced man
haps his life and would weigh every
word, launched into scathing arraign-
ment of NJ. Caiilaux. He concluded by
Continued on Page fwo1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-05
SAILORS IN IRONS
AS STRIKE SHIP
ENTERS HARbOR
Blueiackets Guard "a
Who Stopped Work as
Signing Expired.

Norfolk, Va, March 4.-The shipping
board steamer Poughkeepsie. with %
members Of the crew in irons, guarded
BY blucjackets from destroyers, has
arrived at Hampton Roads.
Department Of Justice agents brought
the prisoners to Norfolk for arraign-
ment before the United States com
missioner
Gable dispatches from Hamilton, Ber-
muda, said members of the crew of the
steamer had mutinied on February 5.
when their articles expired. and the
United States consul general sustained
the contention Of the captain that they
must work the ship to her port Of dis
charge in the United States. The
Poughkeepsie was towed into Hamilton
in distress on January %
\ temporary crew was secured and
seven days ago the Poughkeepsie sailed
for this port. The delay in arrival was
due to d broken propeller blade. A de
tachment Of bluejackets remained on the
steamer to guard the men under arrest.
United States Commissioner Stephen
son remanded the man to Jail pending
a hearing,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-05
CALL AUX THREATENED KING
Of SPAIN WITH DEATH WHILE
PREMIER, FORMER ENVOY SAYS
Three Ambassadors Testify at Treason Trial; One
Classes Accused With Dark Forces Of Russia;
Jules Cambon Regarded His Old Chief Patriot.

Paris, March 4-Joseph Caillaux,
while French premier, threatened the
king Of Spain with assassination, ac-
cording to the testimony Of former Am
bassador Martin, who held the Madrid
post until January, 1912.
The accusation was made directly 10
him by King Alfonso, according to NJ
Martin. 1t was the sensation Of today's
trial of the former premier. under
charges of having intrigued to promote
a premature and dishonorable peace
with Germany. conviction of which prob
ably means that he will have to face a
firing squad
nj. Martin reported a conversation
which he had with King Alfonso previous
to his departure for Paris in January,
1912. in which it was alleged that Gail
laux had sent an emissary to the king
threatening him with death. King AL
fonso, according to NJ. Martin, said that
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-05
OCCULT SEANCE "A HOURS
SEEKING SECRET Of HOLE
IN STREET, COSTS REASON
Children Taken in and Hair Shipped to Burn in
Invocation, Along With 500 in Banlnotes as
Votive Offering; Three Men Survive Strain, But
Girl Must Be Watched to Save Her Mind.

Martinez Calf, March "A craving revelations
the oua board which prompted them neglect sleep
until their emacation showed plainly their faces resulted
Thursday the commitment to state hospitals for the
Mrs. s. Botn her 15yearod daughter Adene Mrs Joseph
Sodavn and Mrs Edward Moro residents of Ell CeEro
here
Charles Sodavin Harry seraro and Louis Serrario,
rested with the at the conclusion of 2hour with
the ouija board permitted They testified
had to induce the their oua nvocaons
vain.
Rosa Bottn the 13yearod daughter of Mrs Bottin
such mental condition result Of the seances the
ting magistrate held that she would have be watched carefully
if her to be saved.
The reiterated their faith the oua board
stand saying that the mystery Of deep hole front of
house which they arrested be solved
had their not been interrupted.
The group arrested Wednesday after neghbor
planned that children had been taken the house
hair sho the result of sacrifices demanded oua
Police said they discovered that 500 bank had been burn
ed part of the ouija rites.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-05
SUGAR PRICE KNAVERY
CHARGED ON PALMER:
HOUSE VOTES A PROBE
Attorney General Accused of Promising Immunity
From Profiteering Prosecutions to Louisiana
Planters Demanding Is Cents.

Washington. March "A row broke
out in the house when the Republicans
forced through a resolution authorizing
investigation By the judiciary committee
of the acts Of Attorney General Palmer
in connection with prices charged for
Louisiana sugar. The Democrats op-
posed the project, charging that it was
designed as an indirect impeachment of
Mr.. Palmer and only intended as a
means of checking the growing popu-
larity" of Democratic presidential
aspirant
Politics Cry Democrats.
In reply, the Republicans charged that
the president and Mr.. Palmer were
directly responsible for prevailing high
sugar prices, that Mr. Palmer had no
authority to recognize the high figure
at which Louisiana sugar sold. and that
he had failed TO press actions agains:
profiteers.
In two hours Of debate On the resolu-
ton offered by Representative Tink-
ham, Republican, Of Massachusetts,
Democratic members asserted it was a
covert attack on Mr.. Palmer and was
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-05
RELIEF BY BONUS
FLATLY OPPOSED
BY SERVICE MAN
Former Artillery Cap
tain Says 1t Would Be
Waste Of Money and a
Bond Depresser.

Washington. March 4.-Flat opposi-
ton to financial relief legislation for
former service men. the first to be ex-
pressed by former soldier. was as
serted before the house ways and means
committee by Walter w. Burns. of
Green Point. n Y, former artillery
captain. 4 money hand out to the
ex-seryice men, he said. "uould be sim
ply thrown away" Virtually no former
soldiers or sailors are without employ
mept. Burns said, adding that most of
them do not know the effect the pay
ment of bonus would have. Outstan~r
ing government obligations would de-
preciate il 4 bond issue was authorized,
Burns said All soldiers would take a
money grant if congress authorized it,
he told the committee.
Representative Rainey, Democrat. of
Illinois. replied that this was true even
of members of congress. who talk and
vote against salaries and mileage al
lotments but always take the money"
Glory Sufficient Reward.
Burns contended that the satisfaction
of having fought to defend the country
was sufficient reward IF the war had
continued two weeks more every Ameri
can soldier would have been 50 tickled
they wouldn't want any bonus" he
added.
Representative Garner. Democrat. of
Texas. said not former service man
in his district had written in favor of
the proposed financial relief.
They don't know YOU are in con-
gress then" representative of the sol
der organization scatter in the ccm-
mittee room interiected
Even the American Legion is divided
on the question. Burns said, adding that
he was a member of that organizati ton
and had talked with many others op-
posed to the legion's plans. Those who
need bonus would sauander it and
those who don't need it would put it
in bank, he argued.
Reclamation Of arid lands in the west
and south. vita preferential rights to
all former service men to entry on ex-
listing drained public lands. was urged
by delegation headed by Representa-
tive Smith. Republican, of Idaho
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-05
Montana Man S Reserva-
ton Deals With Ameri-
can Representation in
Nations League.
For Sake Of Civility,
Reference to China and
Japan Is Omitted in
Shantung Stand.

Washington, March 4--Over the op-
position Of Republican leaders, the sen
ate today voted, 81 to 80, to substitute
reservation drawn by Senator Walsh
Democrat, Montana, and agreed to in the
bipartisan conference, for the one adopt
cd last session regarding the choice Of
American representatives IN the league
os nations
Mild reservation Republicans voted
with the Democrats for the Walsh sub
stitute after Senator Lodge, Republi-
can leader, had told the senate that
because OF the Democratic attitude he
was Through with the compromise pro
gram agreed to in the bipartisan con
ference
Having displaced the Republican res
ervation with that presented by Senator
Walsh. the senate then adopted the lat
FER, 30 to ii, II Democrats voting with
the Republicans.
First Republican Change.
Making its first change in the Repub-
lican reservations to the peace treaty
which were adopted last November, the
senate voted today. on motion of Sen
ator Lodge. Massachusetts, the Republi-
can leader, to strike from the Shantung
reservation all direct reference to Ja-
pan ana 1ullla.
The change, worked out in the recent
bipartisan conference. had the approval
Of Democratic leaders was accepted.
90 to :. Senators Reed. Democrat, Mis-
souri,. and Sutherland. Republican, West
Virginia, voting against it.
Senator Lodge told the senate that the
modification had been suggested by
Democratic members of the bipartisan
conference and did not change the mean
has been thought more civil" he said
to omit mention Of Japan and China by
name.
Hitchcock's Substitute Rejected.
Although Senators Lenroot, Wiscon-
sin, and Kellogg. Minnesota. declared
Democrats had agreed III the bipartisan
conference to accept the reservation as
amended. Senator Hitchcock Of Nebras-
ka, the Democratic leader declared that
the revised draft was unacceptable. He
presented a substitute arguing that the
Republican reservation could do mo pos
sible good" toward restoring to China
any right in Shantung.
Under Senator Hitchcock's substitute
the United States would have expressed
its understanding that the rights OBJ
tained through the treaty by Japan in
the Shantung peninsula would be re-
turned to China.
Senator Hitchcock's substitute for the
Shantung reservation was rejected q to
IL, all Republicans and Senators Gore.
Oklahoma; Reed, Missouri; Shields,
Tennessee; and Thomas, Colorado, Dem
ocrats. voting against it.
Five Democrats Now 10.
The Shantung reservations to the
peace treaty as modified in the bipar-
tisan compromise conference, was re-
adopted The vote was IS to 21, as
compared to a vote Of 53 to Al when
the reservation first was adopted in
November.
Ten Democratic senator's Chainbe rlain.
Oregon: Gore. Oklahoma: Henderson,
and Pittman. Nevada; Walsh. Montana:
Nugent, Idaho; Reed. Missouri Shields,
Tennessee; Smith, Georgia; and Thomas.
Colorado; voted for the reservation. In
November it was supported by only five
Democrats.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-05
Bolshevism Failure
in Gorky's Opinion;
Nobody Made Better

Stockholm, March 4-Bitter disap-
pointment with bolsheyism is expressed
in an article recently published by
Maxim Gorky, the Russian radical ac-
cording to Helsingfors dispatch.
The revolution has not been follow
ed by any spiritual revival" the article
is said to declare. "and has proved it
self unable to make men more honest.
Men in power now are just as brutal as
those in authority under the imperial
regime and send as many men to
prison. Bolshevik leaders driven by ant
bition ara perfoxming experiments upon
living peegtc ecially the working
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-05
Shows Evidence Of High
Training Under Skilled
Military Men, Says
American Officer.
Cleverly Annihi lated
One Foe Force After
Another, Now Question
Is Who's to Be Nextp

iniS is tne IsrSt OF a series OF
articles Just received by The Trib-
une from Col. Henry J: Reilly, for
merIy in command of the i49th
commanding officer In the Seventh
Infantry, !. N. G. Colonel Reilly,
who is now In Europe for The
Great Falls Tribune and The CHI
cago Tribune discusses the military
strength and significance of the
bolshevik armies and the movement
which animates them
BY COLONEL HENRY J. REILLY.
Gable to Great Falls Daily Tribune
and Chicago Tribune.
Copyright 1920 by The Tribune Co.
The bolshevik campaigns conducted
against General Yudenitch in the north
Admiral kolchak in the Trails, and 81.
meria. and against General Denikine. in
the Ukraine show proper understand
ing Of strategy. This has been SO eyi-
dent that it is certain general staff
officers who knew their business were
in charge This has now been confirm
ed 1t has been learned that many of
the old Russian generals and staff off
GERS are in bolshevik employ.
in spite Of limited transport facilities
concentration was first made against
General 1udenitch. Operations we're
continued against him until he was yir
tually destroyed. Admiral kolchak was
concentrated on next and driven into
Siberia. The last concentration was
against General Denikine, with the re-
suit that his summer gains, which had
led to the hope Of the fall Of Moscow.
were taken from him
Free for New Fields
The defeat Of the white armies has
freed whatever forces the bolsheyiki
have for further efforts That some
effort will be made, unless peace is
brought about, is now the universal
opinion in Europe. French opinion ia
ment of the attack.
quarters. that just as the French rev
after driving their enemies
armies from France, decided to spread
their doctrine throughout Europe by
force, the bolshevki will make a sim
liar effort.
While various figures are given, the
minimum strength of the bolshevik army
is commonly put at 100000, which
number is steadily increasing. The army
is organized in accordance with modern
principles into divisions. Besides Rus
sian divisions, there are German, Hun
garian, Chinese and Iettish divisions.
The recent successes against Yudenitch.
kolchak and Denikine have brought
many deserters and prisoners from these
three armies into the bolshevik one. At
CONTINUED on Page Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-05
Red Cross Disaster
Bodies for Every
Community Planned

Geneva. March 3.The congress OF
Red Cross societies in session here has
authorized the administration depart
ment of the international Red Cross
league to proceed at once with world
wide scheme of preparedness for
disasters.
The plan contemplated Red Cross
munity. Each organization, under the
plan suggested, would include physicians.
nurses, social workers, canteen workers.
motor corps. q number of business men
and supplies of cots. blankets, cooking
utensils, hospital facilities and food.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-05
Coil Of Rope Was
Carried in Tragedy
Parade |. w. w. Saws

Montesano, WASH, March 4.-Ten
|. W. W. defense witnesses testified
today that two of CentraIia's pro-
minent citizens carried small coil
citys main business thoroughfare and
back as Armistlce day parade partic-
ipants. The rope bearers were p. n.
McCIeary, postmaster of Centraiia.
and n. W. Thompson. retired
minister. State counsel, on cross
examination, brought out that Nc
Cieary was close to rs years of age,
and that Thompson was a Civil war
veteran. Significance of the carrying
of the rope was not indicated.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-05
Typhus In Poland
Menaces All Europe

New York, March A. Poland is
confronted with 1.-The worst typhus
fever epidemic in the history of the
world" according to a cable message
received by the American relief ad-
ministration from Colonel GiIchrist,
United States army medical corps,
head of the American anti-typhus
expedition. "uniess bl0tted out at
once" he stated, 'the present cpl
demIc will threaten all Europe.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-05
Three Are Convicted
in $50, 900, 600 Army
Salvage Fraud Case

Detroit, March 4.-Three OF the
six defendants, Grant Hugh Browne,
OF New York, and Soteri0us Nlchol-
son and Lester Waterbury, two
former army officers, were found
guilty OF conspiracy to. defraud the
government 10 the purchase OF army
salvage by 4 Jury In federal district
court here tonight. The case In.
viewed goods to the value OF
$50 900 900.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-05
Spoon Unlocks Cell,
Alleged Robber Gone

Los Angeles, March 4.-Roy
Dickerson, aged "a, alleged bank
robber, escaped from the city Jail
here tonight. He was the seventh
prisoner to got away since early
morning. Dickerson's cell had been
unlocked with a key formed from a
spoon.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-05
Faces 20 Years for
"Hands Off Russia"
Editorial Espionage

Duluth, Mimi, March 4.-Jack Carney.
editor of ."The Truth, radical news
paper published here. was convicted in
two hours BY jury on charge Of
! violating the espionage act. The max
20 years imprisonment or both
The indictment was based on an editor
ial entitled Hands off soviet Russia.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-05
swEDEs VOTE TO ENTER LEAGUE

Stockholm. March 4.-By vote of
152 to 81. the lower house OF the diet
voted in favor of Swedish membership
in the league of nations.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-05
DANES WILL JOIN LEAGUE.

bers unanimously. adopted proposal to
join thes1eague of nations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS
NOTICE 70 suascRlngR

In tie event of delivery bnlnx ifu.
p@rfect. Or Paper being rolled, twisted
er mastiated. subscribers Ars urged
70 make immediate complaint 10 The
anaansss office IN person ~ 'eis
hone or matt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-27
rA0E SEVEN
by Hy Gage

sagT 'Ias+FIsa a. m - aiaMIlu. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-27

FOR SALE We offer Tor sale. three
large houses n ncrfh cast Cushrls
all IN fine locations at prices much
below there real value n YOU ars
looking for a home and ran rse a
large house Il viii pay 10 see us az
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800.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS

rom SALE Red eoA yaat tfe
Aeifss salt lhsnwu " hleal Nnas
present fur famlly lshone il8