davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
COMMANDERS
RE ASSIGNED
General Change in the
Authority Announced
for Regular Army.

Washington, June 3.-Major General
Clarence X. Edwards was ordered Fri
day from Camp Dix to command the
first corps area. with headauarters in
Boston
Major General William NJ. Wright. as
the chief of staff, was ordered to the
command of the ninth corps area at
San Francisco. and Major General
Charles d. Morton, commanding in
Hawaii. was ordered to command the
third army corps with Headquarters in
Baltimore
Major General Charles Charles p.
Summeral1. now commanding the first
division at Camp Dix, will succeed
General Morton in command at Hawaii
General Morten will succeed at Balti-
more Major General Adelbert Cronk-
hite, who has been ordered to com
mand of the forces in Panama.
Major General David C. Shanks. now
stationed in the first corps area will
succeed General Summerall to COM
mand of the first division. Other or
ders to general officers included:
Brigadier General Charles J. Bailey
to the command of the seventh division
at Camp Meade: Brigadier General
Chase W. Kennedy, now in Panama.
to duty with the seventh division.
Brigadier General Edward F. Nc
Glachlin to be commandnt of the gem
eral service school at Leavenworth:
Brigadier General William Weigel
to duty with the first division; Brigadier
General Fred Sladen to duty with the
third division; Brigadier General Reh-
ert Alexander to duty with the third
Brigadier General Ely Hell
mick to duty with the sixth division:
Brigadier General Henry ID. Todd to
the coast defenses of Manila. and !
Brigadier General William H. John
ston to duty with the forces in Ger
maNy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
GUILT SHOWN
BY HIS FLIGHT
- - - -
Court Holds Escape of
Chester Raises Pre-
sumption of Guilt.

Kansas City, June 3-Testimony in
the trial of Denzel Chester, charged
with the murder Of Miss Florence
Barton, was completed Friday and
Judge r. s. Latshaw began reading
his instructions to the jury. Under the
instructions the jury may acquit the
defendant or it may return a verdict
OF first or second degree murder.
Flight and attempted escape raise a
presumtion of guilt, the judge SAID.
Arguments will begin Saturday
morning. In the closing testimony,
William Barton, a cousin of the dead
girl. said that Fred Roberts. also
charged with murder in connection
with the killing told him he knew who
had killed Miss Barton but was afraid
to tell because if he did, Chester will
play crazy and l will get life" Roberts
also said, Barton testified. that he
was not with the man who did the
shooting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
Committee Opposed
Citizenship Grant
by Act of Congress

Washington, June 3.-The house i'm
migration committee refused Friday to
report joint resolution admitting Or.
George A. Huntley. a Baptist mission
ary, born in England, to rights and
privileges as a citizen of this country.
Huntley. who has spent many years in
China. has made his residence in the
United States. The committee held.
however, that if there was constitu-
tional authority for enactment of spec
ial legislation to nationalize aliens it
ought not be exercised and that citizen
ship should be obtained only in the
manner now provided by low.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
''Luke M'Luke" Dies
of Appendicitis

Cincinnati. Ohio, June 3.-James s.
Hastings Iuke McLuke), widely
known newspaper man and humorist,
died at midnight at Cincinnati hos
pital. He was SO years old.
Mr.. Hastings, who was operated on
last Saturday for appendicitis, had
been on the staff of the Cincinnati En-
quirer for 20 years. A widow and
four children survive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
Right of Employers
to Discharge Poor
Workers RECOGNIZED

/, New York. June 3.-Labor trouble
between the Cloak, Suit and Skirt manu-
facturers Protective association and
the international Ladies Garment
workers union, was settled temporar-
lily Friday by the signing of an agree
ment which aims to insure peace in
the industry until November /, 1921.
Existing wages, working conditions
and hours were accepted for this per
iod, The union agreed. however. to
increase production, and recognized the
right of the employer to discharge in
efficient workers. Employees accused
OF being inefficient will be given q
hearing before a special committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
PUEBLO IS FLOODED.

Pueblo, Colo, June 3-Water was
over the Union avenue bridge of the
Arkansas river at 8:25 o'clock Friday
night. and flooding business houses in
the downtown district near Municipal
hall. Flood calls were sounded at five
minute intervals on the city siren.
Eighteen families in the bottom lands
rescued by the police.
The Arkansas river was running over
the protecting levee at two points near
the state insane asylum at $50 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04

ana central COlOraQO.
A rainfall varying from 4 Of an
inch in Denver to 3 and 4 inches in the
northern part of the state and in the
mountains, before night had turned
mountain streams into torrents, filled
irrigation reservoirs to the danger
mark, driven scores of people from
their homes and caused an enormous
loss in livestock and crops. At mid
night the rain was still falling in tor
rents.
The dead:
Edna Gray, II, and Margery Gray,
3, drowned while escaping from their
home near Pueblo with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gray.
Mrs. Carl Davis and child, drowned
in Pawnee creek, northwest of Ster-
Missing.
Two children of Mrs. Davis, be-
lieved drowned.
Fear that the Marshall Lake dafn,
under the strain was dissipated
Friday night when the flood waters
were beginning to recede.
Caught by Wall Of Water.
The death of the Gray children at
Pueblo occurred when a cloudburst
early Friday sent a wall of water
several feet high down Dry creek
Scores Of persons escaped from their
homes parts of dwellings were washed
away and considerable damage was
done to crops.
A bridge on the Atchison, Topeka <
Santa Fe railway between Pueblo and
Canyon City was washed out and the
trains were Jetoured. The automobile
road to Canyon City from Pueblo was
rendered impossible.
Speedway Dam Breaks.
The death of Mrs. Davis and child
in Pawnee creek was the result of
the breaking of the spillway dam on
the north Sterling reservoir. A ditch
rider carried warning to many Rus
sian families on the beet farms and all
escaped with the exception of Mrs |
Davis and her children. The fate of
her children is unknown. A portion
of the Union Pacific railroad track
was washed out.
Several hundred feet of roadbed on
the Colorado & Southern railway were /
washed out Thursday night by cloud
burst which extended east of Douglas. |
Wyo. A bridge on the Yellowstone
highway was also swept away. No loss
IF life was reported.
A tail-end of the cloudburst which |
struck northeastern Colorado early Fri
lay afternoon reached Denver Friday |
night. The damage was confined to
looding of streets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
TOWNS POPULATION
DRIVEN OUT BY WATER.

Peoria, III. June 3.--The entire pop-
ulation Of Urbandale. about 400 persons
were driven from their homes Tor the
greater portion Of the night and les
ser numbers were made shelterless
temporarily at Washington and Farm
dale by the overflowing Of Farm creek,
caused BY tho cloudburst Thursday
night. Many Gardens and small live
stock we're let in the flood.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04

? IF we are sincerely going
forward with the question Of
disarmament" said Senator
Borah, "and sincerely desirous
Of curtailing expenditures and
reducing the chances of war,
we will start where we can start
and make progress, and that is
with the naval powers which
are now in actual naval build
ing competition"
1t IS inexpedient at this time to ne.
gotiate for reduction of armies. Senator
Borah said
Would Kill the Amendment.
1T semes to me- he said, IF those
who are suggesting that the disarma-
ment amendment be broadened to in.
GUIDE land forces as well as naval
forces will reflect upon the situation
as IT. now exists in Europe, they will
readily conclude that to thus broaden
Inc amendment is to kill the whole
amendment. 1t is impossible to make
any headway at all in the way of land
at present in Europe.
France Helects Suggestion.
AT the meeting of the Geneva as
Sc mbly: France stated plainly and can
didly that she would not consider the
question of disarmament at this time
and she refused even to vote for the
OF disarmament. She rave A
her reason that her situation was such
that she would not and could not take
such action now. Six other nations
her. To include land disarma-
ment. therefore, is to kill the matter
with reference to naval disarma.
nent the situation is entirely differ
INT. The three nations which now are
actually engaged in naval race are
he United States, Great Britain and
Japan. The French navy is a third
lass navy. SO recognized. and they are
loing practically nothing toward bring
ng it up to date. The Italian navy il
4 like condition.
Enemies Favor House Plan.
Senator Borah said he favored gen.
raj disarmament, but believed that
naval disarmament now was the only
practicable matter for consideration.
lie asked those sincerely in favor Of
Fsarmament to observe that all those
Who have been opposed to disarmament
nd who are now opposed to it, and al
he enmles of the cause are enthusi-
site for including land forces"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
QUIET;
STATE TROOPS
WITHDRAWN
Death List Remains at
30; Grand Jury Called
for Investigation.
Radicals Incited Negroes
to the Unfortunate
Clash With Whites.

Tulsa, Okla, June 3.-Tulsa
Friday again was under control
of it's regularly constituted city
and county authorities, the
reins Of government having
been turned back at 5 p. M,
when Adjutant General Charles
IF. Barrett in command since
Wednesday, morning under a
proclamation Of martial law,
issued a recall order and out
Of town troops here entrained
for their home stations.
The 325 national guardsmen resident
IN Tulsa were maintained on active
duty, however, and for the time being
Tulsa will remain under semi-military
control to prevent recurrence of the
rioting of last Tuesday night and We'd
nesday morning. which cost 30 lives,
approximately 400 wounded and prop
erty damage estimated at $1,5OO0OO.
Withdrawal is Protested.
Withdrawal of the troops was over
the protest Of the chamber Of com
merce of Tulsa, but was in accordance
with adyices Of the special board Of
public welfare of seven civic leaders.
which has assumed control of relief and
rehabilitation and steps preliminary to
the grand jury investigation which has
been ordered for June s.
The boards work went forward rap
idly Friday. much being done toward
alleviating immediate suffering Of thou !
sands Of destitute negroes here. |
Vatican Biddison, district judge. who |
issued the call for the grand jury. and |
the county attorney conferred with the I
board and it was decided TO appoint
special committees from the local bar
association to cooperate with those Of
ficiaIs
Due to Radical Agitation.
Statements also were Forthcoming
from the police commissioner and negro
leaders that many negroes in the square
mile Of territory burned in the rioting
had been active in preparation for a
clash with white men, under the lash
of radical agitation and that narcotic
crazed negro fired the first shot when
white men and armed negroes clashed
at the county building Tuesday night,
the one party seeking to obtain Dick
Rowlands. 13-yearold bootbIack, charg-
ed with attacking a white woman, and
Inc other intending to protect him from
ynching.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
TWYMAN Is MADE GENERAL
PASSENGER AGENT OF "a

81. Paul, June 3.-Charles l. Twy-
man passenger agent for the Illinois
n nvislon OF the Chicago, Burlington &
quincy railroad. has been appointed
general agent Of the passenger de-
partment Of that line with headauar-
ters here. it was announced Friday.
he succeeds Frank NJ. RuRg, of st.
Paul. who was killed recently in an
automobile accident. Mr.. Twyman has
pssa With the Burlington since 1888.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
10000 Operatives
to Quit Work Over
Reduction in Wages

Manchester, England, June 3.-By
the Associated Press).-Practically
100000 operatives in the spinning and
weaving sections Of the cotton mills
win cease work Saturday owing to the
fact that it has been impossible to
reach an agreement with the cotton
spinners and weayers association over
4 proposed reduction Of per cent in
wages
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
JURORS ON CONTRACT
GO TO INSPECT ROAD

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. June 3.-The jurors in
the case of Martin Hagen against Fer
gus county, in which the plaintiff seeks
to recover q substantial amount alleged
to be due upon road building con-
tract, went out into the country yes
terday and made an inspection Of the
road. the trial proper being resumed
this morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
DIES or INJURIES.

Amigo, Wis, June 3.-The Rev. I.
9. Grunewald. pastor of st. Boniface
church at Aniwa' died at hospital
when an automobile in which he was
riding was hit by a train at rail-
road crossing at Whitcolnb.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
JAIL BREAK FRUSTRATED

Belfast. June 3.-(By The Associ-
ated Pressl An attempted Jail de-
livery was frustrated Friday night BY
the quick arrival of body of police
from nearby barracks. Men disguised
as officers drove to the Jail in taxi
cabs and demanded the keys to the
section of the prison where Sim Fein-
ers are under detention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
GOES TO FEDERAL RESERVE

Chicago. June 3.-John H Rla;r
vice president of the Iowa Notinnai
bank of Des Moines. has been elacted
deputy governor of the federal 20 "a.
serve 4bank Of Chicago, it was anno,,nc. ne
ed Friday. ' aA'1ounc-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
GREAT TORRENT Of WATER
RUSHES DOWN CREEK BED
CARRYING DEATH WITH It
Houses Are Carried Away, Crops Are Damaged,
Highway and Railroad Grades Are Washed
Out; Railway Traffic Is Crippled and the
Cities of Denver and Pueblo Are Flooded.

Denver June 3Four dead two missing property
damage amounting to hundreds Of thousands Pueblo partially
Inundated and cut off from telephone communication 920
O'clock Marshall Lake dam threatening to break and
the of MARSHALL several towns in the northeastern part
of the state flooded and without lights and power-s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
SPAIN BUILDS SUBMARINE

Cartagenan. Spain, June 3.EThe
first submarine ever constructed IN
Spain was launched here Friday. She
IS one OF six similar craft ordered for
the Spanish navy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
ENEMIES OFPLAN
RALLYTOAID or
HOUSE SCHEME
Borah Attacks House Proposal to Include Land
Disarmament Upon the Grounds That the
European Nations Have Already Rejected Il;
Japan Is Willing to Reduce Armament,.

Washington June ouse proposals to broaden the Borah
am amendment in the naval appropriation bill
XIII the naval movement Senator Borah
Republican, Idaho declared Friday night in statement attack
ing the suggestion of house leaders
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
DUBLIN SHELL
PLANT FIRED
I roops Save Factory;
Girl Killed in Fusilade
of Shots.

Dublin, June 3.-(By the Associated
Press).-The national shell factory
which was established during the war
for the manufacture of ammunition for
the British army was set on fire at
$50 o'clock Friday evening. Shortly
afterwards the building was blazing
fiercely.
The manufacture Of shells on the
premises had been discontinued for
some time. but inside the building were
large quantities of military stores and
automobiles.
The factory adjoined the military
park and the gate was strongly
guarded
Late Friday Dublin Castle an
nounced that owing to the efficiency
Of the fire brigade and the assistance
rendered by the troops the fire event
ually was overcome. A quantity of
stores was destroyed, but the repair
shops were saved.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
GIRL SHOT TO DEATH.

Dublin, June 3.-(By The Associ-
ated Press) While a cricket match
was in progress on the Trinity college
grounds Friday evening six pistol shots
were fired from Nassau street, which
skirts the grounds.
Miss Katherine Wright, a spec
tator, was shot in the breast and killed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-04
WEATHER

uassttled today, probably
showess; Sunday partly cloudy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
SPECIAL RELAYS
TOFEATURE GAMES

Special relay races will be one OF
the big features Of the c Club field
and track meet. the Emory NJ. Wilson
memorial games. to be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 p. m. in the Cen
trail High School stadium.
The c Club track committee has
carefully arranged well match
group of relay races ranging from the
big men belonging to the Washing
ton Canoe Club and the AIoysius Clup
to the seventy-five-pound midge,s
from the Boys Y. NJ. c. A. Day School.
There will be big mile relay event
between the Aloysius Club runners
and those of the Washington Canoe
Club. The high school championship
mile relay will be run of with Cen
trail, Western and Tech competing.
The preparatory school relay will
find Tome School, Episcopal High
School and Staunton Military Academy
competing. Another relay race will
find Emerson Institute, Eastern High.
Business High and the St. James
School in the event
The Central, Western and Tech
freshmen have relay race arranged
for them over the half-mile route
Episcopal and the Boys Y. NJ. c. A.
Day School will run each other with
120-pound lads. The l0O-pound class
will ind Western, the Y. NJ. c. A
boys and All-Souls competing.
These races are to be run of in
connection with the fourteen events
on the regular program which will
bring in competition the cream of tho
schoolboy talent in the section.
Twenty-three Institutions are send
ing athletes to compete here tomor-
row. The c Club committee is enter
tanning the visiting officials and
athletes at lunch tomorrow noon.
Special committees will meet the in
coming youngsters.
Unusually handsome trophies will
be awarded the various winning
teams The c Club trophy, an alumni
trophy and the Pep Cup are up fo-
competition.
This is the third year in which the
c Club has staged its annual meet,
and 1t Is expected that the AFFAIR will
eclipse the previous successful meets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
MAS0NS HOLD
PIN SPOTLIGHT
Stanford and Lewis Shine in
Handicap Event-City Tour
c1t~ ney Leaders Change.
By X. d. THOMAS.


Where the pins are falling thick
est will be found the biggest inter-
est In bowling, and 80 the spotlight
switches temporarily from the city
championship tournament at the
Grand Central to the Masonic handi-
cap event at Shermans, which ends
tomorrow night.
Earl Lewis and Harry Stanford,
veterans of the ever-victorious Royal
quint, knocked the headpin silly last
night, and today stand solidly on
top of the Masonic doubles heap
with, a total of TIC.
III scores are criterion there was
little to choose between the indi.
vidual performances of Stanford AMI
Lewis, for Lewis had strings of 1913,
107 and 1877 and Stanford shot 12a,
101 and 124. In the singles, however
Lewis rolled a set OF 1886 while his
partner slipped into mediocrity with
POS. Both are scratch bowlers.
THREE TITLES TO DECIDE.
The singles, doubles and all-event
champions Of the tourney remain to
be decided, Lafayette having COPIED
the team honors with set of 1854.
Morgan Is leading the singles with
369, Lewis and Stanford top the
doubles, and Johnson the all-event
with 1882.
j. A. Farrall. OF the Agriculture
League, was the star performer of
the city tournament last night. Fer
rail-, who is getting along in years.
as bowlers go, showed the younger
element a thing or two by shooting
set Of 347, which gave him the lead
In the Glass B singles, succeeding
Logan with 321.
r. Dorsey and c. T. Parker, of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
Stanford and Lewis Star In Masonic Bowling Tournament Ending
MLLE.LENCLEN MAY ENTER
DAVIS CUP TOURNAMENT

PARIS, May 13.-MlIe. Suzanne
Lenglen. worlds champion woman
tennis player. may enter the Davis
Cup tourna to be held In the
United States this summer, accord
ing to sc, ersl members or the French
Lawn Tennis Federation.
This report Is contrary to state
ment attributed to Mile. Lenglen that
she did not intend to enter matches
against men because their superior
strength gave them a natural ad-
vantage over women players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
MT. ALTO TEAM WANTS
TO PLAY BALL GAMES

The Mt. Alto Gold Bricks have or
ganized for the season and would
like to hear from all amateur teams
in the District and vicinity. ChaI-
lenges should be sent to John Kayser,
Mt Alto Hospital, city.
Following is the lineup: Barne.
night field: Brewster, center field;
Boeteler. right field, Carter first
base; Cleveland, second base: Faison,
third base: Click. shortstop; Kayser
and Smith. catchers; Thurber And
Walf-rd, pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
JACK DEMPSEY VISITS
HOSPITAL AT SEASIDE

ATLANTIC CITY May 13.-Jack
Dempsey took a day of yesterday,
and while his manager. Jack Kearns,
secuted around looking for suitable
ing partners, Jack visited the
Atlantic City Hospital and cheered up
the patients by making short
speech. Jack, didn't keep a copy of
the speech. but reports from the sea
side resort say that II went big"
with his audience. The occasion of
his visit was the celebration OF Flor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13

ence Nightingale Hospital Day.
Jack was the guest OF the board of
governors at the hospital. He re-
manned there for more than an hour,
going through the various wards and
shaking hands with some of the pa
tients. After leaving the hospital
Jack went to the Atlantic City Coun-
try Club and umpired a ball game.
None of his decisions was strenuously
disputed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
BOWLING TOURNEY
- LEADERS.
CITY CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Southern Railway. came through with
a surprise by taking hrst place in
the Glass c doubles with 622. Dor
sey rolled 316 and Parker 3O6.
l.. Brisker knocked Crown from first
place in the Glass c singles with 321,
Crown having held the place with 2S5
Tonight's competition will conclude
the week in the city tournament. The
schedule follows:
MIXED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
Will Hold Meet.

The second annual American Legion
field day, under the auspices OF the
Philadelphia county committee, VIII
be held at Franklin Field. Philadel-
phia. Pa. on Saturday, June 4, 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
Schaefer Leads H0remans,

SAN FRANCISCO. May 13.-Jake
Schaefer. Of San Francisco, won both
blocks OF play on 1000 point
match of 1872 BILLIARDS with Edouard
Horemans. Belgian billiard champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
Eastern to Play.

Eastern A. c. meets Mace A. c.
Sunday at Seventeenth and D streets
southeast at $3.50 p. m.