davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
A. F. l. DEMANDS EQUAL RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES
WITH CAPITAL THROUGH GOVERNMENT REGULATE
Communists Turn Pirates
q q q q q
Seize American Ships
q q Z: q q
Divert Them to Russians

So far as is known, these plans
were never put into execution prior
to the raids, but police said they
formed the chief subject of discus
sion at several secret meetings of
the Russian organization.
Tho organization, police decIar-
ed, was composed of Russian anar-
chists who used the labor union
movement as a camoufIage. Their
headquarters we're repeatedly raid
ed by the police during 1919 and
1920 and numerous arrests were
made. Eventually the majority of
those arrested were deported to
Russia, most of them aboard the
United States army transport b.
ford.
Washington, June 22.-Depart.
ment Of justice officials said We'd
nesday night that they would COM
municate with their New York Of
flee and with Detective Sergeant
J. ]. Gegan, chief Of the bomb
squad, to obtain all available in
formation on the reported seizure
over a year ago, from United Rus
sian Workers of the United States
and Canada Of documents contain
ing plans for capture Of American
ships and their diversion to Rus
sian ports.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
$500, 600 Is Required
By Pueblo Relief.
Says Governor Shoup


Washington, June 22-At least
$5OO.oOo dollars will be required for
the relief and rehabilitation of the
stricken people of Pueblo. Governor
Shoup of Colorado declared in tele-
gram to Secretary Weeks. made publc
here Wednesday. Governor Shoup
protested against the erroneous i'm.
preston which he said had been Great
ed by recent statement of MIR Weeks
summarizing the activities Of the war
department in the flood area
Secretary Weeks explained that his
Shoup had been based on official re-
ports from the army engineer officer
in charge at Pueblo and had nothing
to do with any other activity in the
stricken CITY,"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
Two Killed
When Auto
P1dnges Into
Yellowstone

Livingston, June 22.-Mrs. Ed.
ze|ler, 20. residing 80 miles south
of Portland, Oregon, and Almira
zacher. IL. a resident of He'll,
North Dakota. were killed Wed
nesday afteraoon whom a tourist
automobile driven by the husband
of the dead woman plunged over
so foot cliff into the Yellowstone
river Tho accident occurred eight
miles east Of Livingston and ac-
cording to Ze!Ier, who swan to
safety, a broken part in the steer.
ing control caused the plunge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeller were motor
ing to North Dakota with August
zacher and family from Oregon.
Tho Zacher girl was riding with the
Zeiiers in a smait car.
Mr.. and Mrs. ZelIer were occupy
ing the front seat and the girl the
rear seat, when the car left the
road on a section Of highway
known as the "convict grade''
between Livingston and Hunter
hot springs. Mr.. and Mrs. Zach
er and five children occupied the
car behind the wrecked automo-
bile.
Authorities had not recovered
the bodies Wednesday evening.
The car was completely submerg-
cd.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
REVEAL.
CREW On ISLE

Portland, Ore. June 22.-EIias
NJ. Zimmerman, of the crew of the
missing navy tug Conestoga has
been cast away on a south sea is
land, according to a cIairvoyant
message received by his mother.
Mrs. B. NJ. Smith, spirituaiist, she
said Wednesday. Zimmerman en-
listed In the navy in March. 1914.
San Diego. CAL. June 22.-Ef.
forts to find some trace Of the
missing navy tug Conestoga have
resulted in failure, with the re-
turn to port Wednesday Of five
torpedo boat destroyers engaged in
an extensive search for direlict
reported to have been sighted off
the lower California coast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23

New York. June 22.-Disappear.
ance at sea of several American
ships within the past few months
was linked by the New York police
Wednesday night with plans re-
veaIed to them in a series of raids
on radical headquarters a year and
half ago, for the seizure of these
vessels at sea and their diversion
to Russian soviet ports.
The police said they were in
formed Through certain conf
Dental sources" that officials of
the Union of Russian Workers of
the United States and Canada, an
organization since broken up, had
urged its members who were out
OF employment, especially those
with a knowledge of the sea, to
seek employment on American
ships, Overp0wer the other MEM
bers of the crew and direct the
vessels to Russia.
The identity of these "confiden-
tial sources" was not revealed by
the police. All the information
which came into their possession,
together with the enormous
amount of literature and docu-
ments seized, they said, was turn
ed over to the department Of JUS
tice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
N. D. Masons Elect
Annual Officers

Grand Forks. N. D., June 22-At
the convention of the North Dakota
Granad lodge A. F. & A. NJ, which
opened in this city Wednesday morn
ing and which will be continued until
Thursday evening the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
Henry e. Byorum, Minot. n. D.. grand
master; Edwin A. Ripley, Mandan n.
d., deputy grand master: Oscar st. C.
Chenery, Jamestown, n. D.. senior
grand warden; Ralph l.. Miller, Car
rington, N. D.. junior grand warden:
Clinton d. Lord, Park river, N. D.,
grand treasurer; and Walter L. Stock
we'll Fargo, n. D., grand secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
Free-Lance Realtors
Topic of Building
Owners at Meeting

Portland, Ore, June 22.--The sub
Jects OF commissions and the opera
tions OF independent brokers occupied
the attention of the $40 delegates at
tendlng the 18th annual convention of
the National Association of Building
owners and Managers Wednesday
other subjects discussed were the ele-
vation and height of office buildings,
Office building plans and the floor plan
and the policies and management of
a1terations departments. 4 banquet to
the delegates was given tonight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
Printers of Bogus
Fight Tickets Are
Arrested in East

New York: June 22.-Eipbt mon
suspected of flooding the countrv ] mtu, MEL
bogus tickets for the Dempsey-C Carnan maun
tier fight, were arrested Wednalsar pan
night and charged with forgery coun,
terfeiting and grand larceny eo"n
Two Of them were taken at tho no;rt
of revolvers by six detectives ne ;n pom to'nt
er square, three in the apartment ~ - !.
chauffeur, and three in a ra;d om y, . .
house wheee police claim thew fond q :
printingtpress equipped with tin MAJ nlat.s :
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
Accuse Teacher
of INSTRUMENTATION,
Unpatriotic, Ousted

Chicago. June 2o-For alleged un-
patriotic conduct and insubordination,
Miss Frances Lloyd was summarily
dismissed as teacher in the public
schools here Wednesday by the board
of education.
According to charges preferred
structious Of Peter A. aIortenson
Of schools. in reference
to the observance Of Armistice day and
exhibited radical tendencies in the con-
duct of her classes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
Brokers' Wife, "Model
Maid" Is Indicted

Chicago, June 22-Mrs. Joseph He'll.
wife of Chicago broker, was indicted
Wednesday on four counts charging
larceny. Mrs. He'll. wealthy and ap-
perently with all comforts. was arrest
cd when she was identified as the
model" maid who had robbed num-
ber of Chicago homes after gaining
employment through the excellent ref
erences she presented.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
TWO KILLED IN CLASH

Laredo. Texas. June 22.-Two SOL
diers from the garrison at Neuvo Lar
edo were killed and four others wound
ed in a fight late Tuesday near Illus
achito with force Of 75 bandits under
command of Colonel Delgado and Luis
Manero. according to reports received
here Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
Vanderlip Is Given
More Concessions
by Soviet Rulers

New York, June 22.-Washington
b. Vanderlip arrived Wednesday on
the Olympia, stating that he had re-
ceived more concessions from the Rus
sian government. These, he said,
comprised two bases which might be
used for naval purposes-one in Ava
ticha bay, within "a hours of the Alas
kan coast and two days from Japan,
and the other in Oil Cove harbor, near
Vladivostok.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23

through her attorney filed an affidavit
that no restraining order against her
was necessary. She set forth that her
share Of the Murray estate, said to be
worth many millions, would cover the
notes Miss Murray declared the notes
were her personal property gift
from Mr.. Murray before his death.
and not the property Of the estate as
Brown alleged in his suit.
Following the dissolution of the
temporary restraining order the appli-
cation for permanent order was ar
gued. Judge Trout allowed Brown
five days in which to file reply to
Miss Murray's affidavit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
Murray's Niece Wins
First Court Action:
Still Retains $l50,000

San Francisco. June GA tenn
porary order restraining Mary A.
Murray, niece of the late James A.
Murray. wealthy capitalist. from dis
posing Of promissory notes which she
is alleged to hold was dissolved in su
perior court here Wednesday. Judge
T. NJ. Trout ruled that w. S. K.
Brown. executor of the Murray estate,
in bringing suit to recover the notes
said to be valued at S1JO.O0O, failed
to serve her and the authorities with
copy of the allegations on which
the suit is based. as required by law.
At the same time Miss Murray,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23

sOverelgns are surrounded.
A modern note was struck by the
kings speech. which he read in q
strong. clear voice. His plea for peace
and conciliation between the two
branches of the Irish race fell on well
come ears. for in no part of Ireland is
peace more desired than in Ulster.
where business has suffered greatly
by the strife. The king conferred
honors on a number of prominent Bel
fast citizens. Boran Pirrie was Gre
ated a viscount. and Lord Mayor
Coates baronet.
The text of the kings speech to the
parliament follows:
For all who love Ireland. as !
do. with all my heart. this is a
profoundly moving occasion in
Irish history. xxx
| could not have allowed my
self to give Ireland by deputy
alone my earnest prayers and good
wishes in the new era which opens
with this ceremony and | therefore
come in person as head Of the
empire to inaugurate the parIa
ment on Irish soil.
Age-Long Problems.
I inaugurate it with the decn
est hope and I fell assured you
will do your utmost to make it IN
instrument of happiness and good
government for all parts of the
community which you represent.
This. great and critical occasion
in the history of the six counties
alone. for everything which inter
ests them touches Ireland and
everything which touches Ireland
finds an echo in the remotest
parts of the empire.
Few things are more earnestly
desired throughout the English
speaking world than satisfactory
solution of the age-long Irish
problems. which for generations
embarrassed our forefathers as they
now weigh heavily upon us. Most
certainly there is no wish nearer
INV own heart than that every
man Of Irish birth, whatever his
creed and wherever may be his
home. should work in loyal Co
operation with the free communi-
ties on which the British empire
is based. The request for full
partnership in the United King
dom and religious freedom, Ireland
has enjoyed. She has now con
ferred upon her the duty of dealing
with all the essential tasks of do
nestle legislation and government,
and feel no misgiving as to the
spirit in which you who stand here
today will carry out the all-import-
ant functions entrusted to your
Hopes Broader Still.
Nv hope is broader still. The
ores of the whole world are on
Ireland today. that empire in which
SO many nations and races have
come together, in spite of ancient
feuds. and in which new nations
have come to birth within the life
time of the youngest in this hall.
For this the parliament OF the
Tinted Kingdom has in fullest
measure provided the powers, for
this the parliament Of Ulster is
nninting the way The future lies
in the hands Of the Irish people
themselves. May this historic
gathering be the prelude OF the day
On which the Irish of the north
and south, under one parliament or
two as those parliaments may
themselves decide. shall work to-
gether in common love for Ire
land upon the sure foundation of
mutual justice and respect.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
FLOOD HITS $685.

Pueblo, June d. The total number
of persons who suffered as result
\ Of the flood here is 1896, according to
= an official statement issued by the
4. Red Cross Wednesday night. That
number includes dead, injured homeless
and persons who lost property.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
MOTHER SAVES YOUTHS;
is DROWNED HERSELF

feor1a. Ill.,. June 2o.-In saving
tnree small children from similar
rate: Mrs. Alice Connolly of Edward
sIanon near here, paid with her life
v wren sne drowned in a creek here
meonesoay. Mrs. Connolly was 46
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
FRUIT SHIPPERS EVIDENCE
FOH LOWER TARIFF LACKING

Washington. June %. Evidence
presented to the railroads by shippers
OF fruits and vegetables in various
parts OF the country does not Justify
a general reduction of freight rates on
.nae Traffic, according to an announce
nent or the Association of Railway
Executives, Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
SUGAR MAGNATE DIES.

Ogden. Utah, June 22.-S. NJ. Edgel
of Denver, Colo. former vice president
of the Amalgamated Sugar Co. of Og-
dem. is dead in Los Angeles, ac-
cori;ag to a telegram from relatives
in Denver.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
Delegates Spur11
Majority Report
After Bitter ROu,
Opponents Argue Minority Declarations Com
munistic and Designed to Extend Federal
Ownership to All Basic Industries.

Denver, Colo, June 22-Reaffirminp its stand for GOV
ernen ownership with democratic operation of the railroads
the convention of the American of Labor Wenes
day directed It's executive council to draw proposed g
ao designed give the workers through req
ulation equal rights and privileges with capital in organized
enterprise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
PREDICTS EMO OF IRISH
Rebellion nv rAllaSnAN

Rochester. n. T.. June a.. Sir John
Fraser Of Edinburgh, Scotland, speak
ing Wednesday at Webster, near here.
predicted that something would hap
pen on Thurgday to end the riotmg
and rebellion In Ireland"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
Kings Plea for Peace
and Cancellation in Erin
Falls on Welcome Ears

Belfast June 22-(By The Associated Press, THE
ing the northern parliament Wednesday by the king who
accompanied by Queen Mary carried out with all the
pageantry and with which formal actions Of British
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
SCHOONER AGROUND.

Houston. Texas. June pa three
masted schooner is reported aground
off Freeport, Texas 1t is not vet
known how many are on board or
whether there was any loss of hfe.
Efforts are being made to render aid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
G0111pe1rs Replies
to Critics of His
Foreign Nativity
Came to America From England When Is Years
Old; Lived Here So Years, He States; Re-
affirms Loyalty to Republic.

Denver, Coo June 22-President Samuel Gompers, We'd
nesday took active part in the debate of the American
Federation of Labor convention and in doing replied to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23

New Orleans. June 2o.-The follow
ing storm warning was received by
local weather bureau Wednesday night
hurricane warnings 9:3O p. m,
bay to Port Arthur. Texas.
tropical storm moving northward over
Texas. No further danger along coast y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23

Corpus Christi. Texas, June 81
Six boats. including one large shipping
board tanker, sank at Fort Arkansas
early Wednesday. according to infor-
nation received here Wednesday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
TANKER DISABLED

Galveston, Texas, June 22-The
tug w. L. Steed, which for several
hours had been standing by the tanker
William II. Doheny. reported disabl-
ed off this port, notified the naval radio
station here late Wednesday that it
was running before the hurricane.
The message added that the Doheny
did not answer radio calls,
At $50 p. m.. the barometer read
ing was 1852. a drop of one point
since clock. and the tide was slight
ly over four feet. but rereding.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-23
GULF HURRICANE
SPENDS FORCE;
MOVES INLAND
Galveston Reports Ba-
rometer Rising and
Tide Rapidly Receding
Several Ships Reported
in Distress and 6 Sink
Along Texas Coast.

Dallas, Texas, June 22.-Reports
| received here from greater part of
the Texas coast Wednesday night in
dicated that the tropical storm Of late
Tuesday night and Wednesday had
spent its force in that area but had
showed tendency to travel inland
and eastward along the coast.
Galveston reported that the baro-
meter at p. m. showed rise of 3
points over the 1870 pm reading
which was 1866. The tide was rapidly
receding The wind, which had di-
minished in velocity to 80 miles an
hour, was reported vcering to the
weather bureau revoked an order tn
Galveston merchants warning them to
remove their goods to higher ground.
Corpus Christi Clear.
Unofficial reports from Corpus
Christi said that the weather had vir-
tually cleared there and that no fur
ther disturbances were expected.
At 6 p. m, Houston reported that
the storm had centered over Matagorda
Bay. The weather forecaster there
said the storm had passed nearest to
Houston at p. m. and that while
more high winds would undoubtedly be
experienced there. the storm would
have completely passed by midnight.
The barometer there stood at 29.4O,
rise of one point. at 5:15 p. m.
Reports from various points along
the coast told of very high tide, but
the wind had not reached the velocity
felt at Point Isabel. Freeport and
early Wednesday and Tues
day night.
There has been no reports late We'd
nesday night of loss of life in the
storm area.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-29
BRITISH ANDU. s..
ATHLETES TIED
IN INTL. MEET

Travers Island. July 2S.-The Inter-
national track meet between the Ok
ford-Cambridge teams of England
and the Princeton Cornell teams was
officially declared a tie tonight after
a previous official decision declaring
the Britons the winners had been re-
Versed
Each team scored five first places.
The British team took six second
places to the Americans five there
being a tied for second place in the
high jump, making the eleven second
places in the ten events
At conference of officials and team
captains after the meet it was de-
cidcd that Engla nd was the winner in
accordance with the rules that ap-
piled last week at the Britons' meet
with the Yale Harvard combinations.
Later, however. another conference
was held and it was brought out that
when arrangements for today's con-
test were being made by cable it was
agreed that the rules governing the
Oxford Cambridge and Yale Harvard
meet at the Queens club. England,
last year should govern today's
events. Under those rules second
places did not count in the final score.
After the meet the two teams and
the officials motored to Port Chester.
where they were given a dinner at The
Blind Brook club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-29
Shipping Board
Gives Ultimatum
to British Lines

London, July 2S-The United States
Shipping Board it was learned here
today. has delivered an ultimatum to
the British shipping lines that unless
it's sips are accorded fair treatment in
contracts for the transport of cotton
from Alexandra, Egypt, to the United
Kingdom and the United States, the
Shipping Board will declare an open
market" and haul anything any
where at any rate.
The board also will invoke the re-
taliatory measures embodied in the
Jones' shipping act. under which yes
sells owned by'unfair competitors may
be excluded from United states ports,
the ultimatum declared,
( London dispatch of Wednesday
night quoted Central News advices
from Alexandra rs saying tho repre-
sentatives Of the United States ship
ping Board in Alexandra had decided
to break off negotiations with Liver
pool shippin" interests regarding the
shipping Of Egyptian cotton because
of the methods used in obtaining con-
tracts for shipping cotton from Alex
andria The advices said the Amer
leans intended to adopt protective
measures. declaring that intimidation
had been used in competition for
freight and alleging that dicrimina
ton in favor of British bidders had
been exercised, even when American
bids We're materially lower than those
of the British.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-29
Considering Date
for Disarmament
Meet in America

Washington. July 2S.-By The As
sociated Press -Informal nCGOtia-
tons over the date for the disarma-
ment conference were begun here to-
day with the American government
suggesting selection of time not la
ter than Armistice Day, Nov H.
Definite replies are vet to be receiv-
ed, but unofficial information here
seems to indicate that some of the
other powers will prefer a later date
and that several diplomatic exchanges
may be necessary before a unanimous
agreement is reached
The question of meeting time,
now the next immediate concern in
the conference preliminaries was dis
cussed by Secretary Hughes during
the day with the British and japanese
ambassadors and the Italian charge
here. China and France are to be
consulted in the near future.
The British amba dor, Sir Auck-
land Geddes. is understood to have
suggested that o date later than No
verber II he selected unless pre-
limlnarr conference is to be held at
which the dominion premiers can be
present.
10 formal comment was availa BILE
from American officials regarding
such 2. proposal or concerning the
statement emanation from official cir
cles in London TODAY that n prel'm-
mary meeting would be held within
six weeks at some Canadian city or
in some American city other than
Washington. The general impression
here was that this government hoped
confidently to overcome the British
objection without the necessity of a
separate conference
Japan is said to feel at a disadvan-
tage because of the time that would
be required for her delegates to reach
WASHINGTON. but officials here believe
she will consent to the November
date if the other powers find It agree
able.