Great Falls daily tribune. [volume], October 08, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

About Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
.CI
TO BE MEN IIP
EOCAL SCALE
Series of Meetings to
Unify Efforts of U. S.
and States Planned.
Washington, < let. 7.—The fight against
high prices on necessities of life will be
carried with renewed vigor to the
country, this month, and .waged through
a series of meetings expected to enlist
the co-operative efforts of lederal, state
and local officials.
A decision to adopt this jnethod was
reached, today, in a conference held]
between 1'. S. Attorney General Palmer j
and a committee of the national associa
tion of state attorney generals.
Mr. Palmer, or a representative of j
his department, expects to attend all
the gatherings and will leave Washing- j
ton, October 27, for a tour of mid-;
western states, where the first meetings
are to be called.
In each state, according to the plans !
promulgated, the governor and attorney !
general Will cail together district at - ;
torneys,. mayors and members of the
local fair-price organizations. Actual j
steps which can be taken to ferret out |
profiteering locally and in conjunction j
with the national effort, will be con
sidered.
Attorney General Clifford Holton, of j
Minnesota, chairman of the committee, j
advocated the passage by states of uni
form acts similar to that adopted in
Minnesota, which vests state agricultural
authorities with power and funds to in
vestigate violations of the food acts.
FIRST FLIEH OFF
.S.
Fifty Machines Ready for Hop
Off at Mineo'a and 17
on Way.
Mineola, Oct. 7. Air Commodore L.
E. D. Charlton, air attache of the
Rritifh embassy at Washington, was
selected, tonight, as the first aviator
to be sent, away from here, tomorrow
morning, in the' great trans-continental
air race and reliability test to San
Francisco and return.
Commodore Charlton, who is tb
highest, ranking officer enter
contest, will fly a
will alternate is
Lieutenant 11. E.
embassy staff.
At sundown tonight fifty machines,
representing eight different nations were
lined up on Roosevelt field awaiting th<
signal of Major Gênerai Thomas 11.
!
-
I
!
j
I
I
j
!
!
!
:
j
;
I
j
i
!
1
j
d in the
Bristol machine and
pilot with Flight
Traill, also of the
Barry, commanding the department o
the east.
Seventeen other machines had eithe
arrived or were on their way here. T'n
contest is limited to military aviators.
Municipal League
to Hold Convention
Next in Great Falls
Butte. Oct. 7.-—Representatives of
Montana municipalities of the first, and
second class, in conference here today,
discussed tax assessments as
of increasing city revenue. Th
assessment of a grain elevator doing a
business of $1.250,(MM) annually in Rig
Sandy. Mont., at a third of the legal
amount was cited by one of the speakers
as "the reason why taxes are so heavy
on single-story frame buildings and why
city treasuries are impoverished."
À legislative committee was named to
draft legislation to be proposed to the
next legislature.
Mayor IL W. Brown of Cascade was
elected president of the municipal
league: City Clerk W. 11. Harrison of
Great, Falls, secretary, and Mayor John
Dryburgh of Helena, vice-president.
Great Falls won over Billings and Dil
lon as the next convention city after
several tie ballots bad been recorded.
means
alleged
mast
Superior
In Flavor
and more substan
tial than ordinary
corn flakes.
says
If you want
to have the
very best,
ask for
POST
TOASTI
j
j
80 in Stanford
Faculty Ask Johnson
to Drop Pact Fight
Palo Alta, Cal., Oct. 7.—Eighty
members of the faculty of Stanford
univertiy have signed a petition call
ing upon Senator Hiram W. Johnson
to withdraw his opposition to the
peace treaty and the league of na
tions in its present form and urging
him to vote for immediate ratification
without amendment or reservation.
The petition states that failure of
congress to ratify the treaty and the
league covenant would encourag'o re
actionary and destructive forces at
work in Europe today and would im
peril the objects for which the United
States fought in the war.
EPI
FORBI
a
Committee Proposes New ( an
on to Bar Marriage When
Mate Is Living.
I
I
!
I
i
!
'
!
Detroit, « »ct. 7. Clergymen of the
Episcopal church will be prohibited from
olficiating at the marriage of any per
son who has been divorced, if the general
I convention of the denomination to open
! here October 8, adopts the report, of a
j joint commission of bishops, clergy ami
I laymen. !
The report, signed by the bishops of j
I Xort.h Carolina. Chicago, Long Island,
j Lexington, and \ ermont, issues a new j
! canon which reads: . !
"No marriage shall be solemnized 'n j
! this church between parties, either of j
whom has a husband or wife still living,
! who has been divorced for any cause
: arising after marriage.
A minority report, signed by the Rev.
j Leighton Parks, rector of St. Bathole
; mew's church. New York, and a member
I of the commission, would make the
jcanon read:
"Xo minister, knowingly, after due
j inquiry, shall solemnize the marriage
i of any person who has been, or is the
! husband or wife of any other person
1 then living from whom he or she has
j been divorced."
Membership of the church will be
asked for approximately .$1.500.000 the
first, week in December, it. was indicated
■from an incomplete survey of the needs
of the church shown in a summary pre
sented to the mission today.
TURKS DUPLICITE
SEIZING OF K01IEH
Allies Helpless to Afford Relief
and Situation Beyond Con
trol of Turkey.
I
|
!
l
of L'Information at Constantinople
Turkish nationalist troops are said to
number upwards of .'i00,000 men and
commanded by Mustapha Kemal, seem
to have precipitated in Asia Minor on a
major scale a crisis similar to that which
arose in Dalmatia when Captain D'
! Annunzio seized the city of Fiuine.
I There is a feeling that the situation
' is beyond control of the Turkish gov
ernment. and that the allied powers are
helpless at present to afford any ap
preciable relief.
The task of working out the future
status of Turkey has not progressed far
in the peace conference.
j Paris, Oct. 7.—General Ali Riza
i Pasha, new Turkish grand vizier, has
opened negotiations with Mustapha
Kemal. Turkish nationalist leader whose
troops recently took possession of the
strategic city of Konich, according to a.
fr.,,n fhil Knoeiol corresnondeiit
int..i from the special correspondent)
CHINA WAR.
-(Bv The As.
NORTH AND SOUTH
Annoy, China, Oct. 7
sociated Press).—Hostilities between
the northern and southern governments
have been resumed, numerous troops
leaving this city against the southern
forces stationed at Chang Chow.
The usual rice supply to this port has
been cut.
Gen. Denikine Captures
1 5,000 of Reds Around
Veronezh.
Copenhagen, Oct. 7.—General von (1er
Goltz, commander of German forces in j
the Baltic provinces, whose activities j
there have recently led to sharp ex- |
changes between tlie allied powers and I
Germany, lias with his staff, joined the
Russian bolshevik forces, according to
a Berlin dispatch to the National Tid- j
wide. quoting a report from Petrograd
Telegraph agency. There is no confirma- |
tion of the report obtainable here.
B0 LSH E V I K I TAKEN.
Oct. 7.—The capture of 15,
I 5.000
I London,
I 000 bolsheviki during operations around
! Voronezh by General Denikine's troops
I is claimed in a communique received by
i wireless from the general headquarters
! today.
' The Uenikine troops also took a large
! amount of booty.
!
j
j
!
j
j
The Voronezh district lies to the south
east of the Orel region, towards which
another section of the Denikine forces
was reported. October 2, to be rapidly
advancing. General Denikine's report on
these two fronts indicates a wide spread
of territory along which his forces are
advancing toward Moscow.
FORCES OUT OF DVINSK.
Stockholm. Oct. 7.—An intercepted
Russian bolshevik wireless message
from Moscow confirms the report that
the bolsheviki have been forced to
Abandon the town of Dvinsk between old
Russia and Poland, says a telegram re
ceived here from Reval. The red troops
evacuated the place after they bad been
defeated in violent fighting.
I
(Continued from Pace One)
Monday. The examination was or
dered by Attorney General Langer.
The injunction issued by the state
supreme court against Receiver
Halderson. in addition to affecting
the Fargo bank, also affects the
question of declaring post-dated
checks valueless for collateral pur
poses.
The baking board is temporarily
enjoined from putting its order on
post-dated checks into operation,
and is required to show causo why
it should not be permanently enjoin
ed from doinc so.
I n. d. examiners
declare fargo bank
hopeless failure
Fargo, X. D.. Oct. 7.—A snpplemen
| tary report, of state bank examiners to
! the state banking board, filed today, as
l sorts that, the Scandinavian-American
bank of Fargo, closed last Thursday b.v
the banking board, is "hopelessly insol
vent, without any reference to the condi
tion of the excess loans criticized in our
former report."
Letters from H. J. Hägen, president of
the Scandinavian-American bank, to the
Bank of Du
which
j
!
'
a.
Savings and Commercial ua.il.
^ ^ ^ ^ Duluth
bank he expected a call from the state
bank department within a few «lays and
arranging for a temporary loan of $81,
000. were made public by the examiners.
Basis of Prosecution.
The report of the examiners, referring
to the Tmluth transaction, which has
been made the basis of criminal pro seen
tion of Hägen and Cashier P. R. Sherman
says the transaction had the approval
of the board and directors of the bank,
as disclosed by minutes which are quot
ed in the report. The purpose of the
Duiutli transaction, the report of the
examiners says, "would appear to be to
keep the reserve as high as possible and
larsrer than it actually was."
Hägen and Sherman, waived prelimi
nary examination, Monday, und posted
tionds when arraigned on a charge pre
ferred by P. E. Halderson, temporary re
ceiver of th« bank, of concealing the
bank 's actual condition, by presenting
false statements to the state bank ex -
aminers.
Bootleggers Trapped
Between Dead, Lose
200 Quarts at Midnight
Reach, X. I>., Oct. 7.—At the hour «if
midnight, between two cemeteries three
miles south of Reach, two bootleggers
parted with 200 bottles of bonded whisky
and landed in a trap laid b.v assistant
Attorney General F. K. t'ox. Two
Reach business men are charged with
complicity in the whisky smuggling.
Two former Montanans. John Sknik
j rnd and Fred Steveek, turned the whisky
over to investigators of the attorney gen
eral's department, whom they believed
to be ordinary customers.
Truth in Fabric Bill
Due in Congress in
December Session
Chicago. Oct. 7.—The national sheep
and wool bureau, today, was notified by
its president, Alexander Walker, at
Washington, that majority leaders in
house and senate would introduce into
congress at the December session, the
bureau's- "truth in fabric" bill.
The measure is proposed to compel la
beling of wollen fabrics aud clothing to
show the presence of shoddy and cotton.
Poor Aim of Bomb
Thrower Saves the
Lives of a Family
Hillings. Oct, 7.—A midnight attempt
of an unknown would-be assassin to
exterminate the family of J. Kumbola.
proprietor of a restaurant in Red Lodge.
Carbon county. failed when a bomb
hurled at a bedroom window of the
Kumbola residence in the heart of the
residence section of the city missed the
pane by inches and exploded on the
window sill, shattering the pane anil
partially wrecking one side of the house.
I Xo one was injured y
WEATHER
Observations taken -at 6 p. m„ October
7, for ths preceding 24 hours.
High. Low. Free.
Great Falls 77
Calgary 70
Chicago (Ml
Havre 78
Helena 70
kalisnell
New
ork
St. Paul
San Diego
Seattle
\\ illiston
«0
so
(Hi
7<>
M 7
Ho
56
a»:
40
H, 4
5(5
40
(i0
4K
HS
Weather Conditions—Pacific Siope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
Pressures are falling over the greater
j part of the Pacific northwest with the
j passage of a barometric disturbance
| through the Canadian provinces. No
I precipitation, however, has been reported
during the past 24 hours from any sec
tion of the region. Temperatures as a
j rule are. higher than the seasonal aver
in Montana and adjoining districts,
| l, » t > n the immediate Pacific
coast region.
Montana Forecast:
Generally fair Wednesday and Thurs
day; cooler Wednesday afternoon or
night; much cooler Thursday. .
j
j
j
(Continued from Page One)
j
j
night," and is anxious to get back to
work, White House officiols said. j
Rear Admiral Grayson will keep the j
president in bed for a time yet, despite I
Mr. Wilson's earnest desire to attend
to official duties.
Mesages of sympathy continued to
reach the White House today. One from
President Ador, of the Swiss confedera
tion. said:
"The Swiss federal council, truly
grieved to hear of your illness, begs
you to accept its wishes of speedy and
full recovery."
A e.ablegrom from Presinent D'Arti
guenave, of Haiti, said;
"With most sincere wishes for speedy
recovery, I send to his excellency, the
President of the United States, senti
ments of genuine sympathy in which the
government and people of Haiti heart
fully. join."
ct. 7.—-Concern over the
sident Wilson is expressed I
ion newspapers, today. The
j LONDON MUCH CONCERNED.
London. Oct. 7.—Concern over the
! illness of Pref
' by many London newspape
! Chronicle says:
"Xo sick bed of our time, or perhaps
j any other time, has commanded sucn
I universal sympathy. Xot only America,
j but. mankind, has a lot and a part in the
\ president's welfare.
'Political and diplomatic circles are
I seriously preoccupied over the president's
I illness." says the Mail. "Really no man
j in the world concerns the world more
than Mr. Wilson. In Great Britain we
await news from him not less anxiously
than do the American people them
selves."
King George Inquires.
King George sent his private secre
tary. Colonel Clive Wigram, to the
American embassy to seek the latest
j news regarding President Wilson's con
! dition. Colonel Wigram also was in
j structed to express his majectv's sincere
I sympathy.
Wilson's Daughters
Are Returning Home
j f'^hire jvas »ken a» «P
i
j
:
j
.
j
j
j
]
:
j
j
■
!
{
J
I
Washington, Oct. 7. Mrs. William G.
McAdoo, the president's daughter, who
had been at the White House for several
days, left, today, for her home in New
York, rtnd Mrs. Francis Sayre. another
daughter, will leave tonight. Their de
of
improvement in the president's condi
tion.
FORMER AUSTRALIAN
PREMIER DIES.
Sydney. X. S. W., Oct. 7. Alfred
Deakin. former premier of Australia,
died today.
STHM A
A
VlCR 'sVv
There is no "cure"
but relief is often
brought by—
[
j
j
j
:
j
'
>
!
[
|
|
!
ICR'S VAPOR!
•YOUR BODYGUARD"-30?.60J-75T20
EYS ACT
BID ME»
Says Backache Is Sign You Have
Been Eating Too Much
Meat.
When you wake up with backache and
dull misery in the kidney region it. gen
erally means you have been eating too
much meat, says a well-known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which overworks
tin» kidneys in their effort to filter if
from the blood and they become sort of
paralyzed and loggy. Wheu your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like yon relieve your bowels; re
moving all the body's urinous waste, else
you have backache, sick headache, dizzy
spells ; your stomach sours, tongue is
coated, and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, channels often
get sore, water scalds aud you are oblig
ed to seek relief two or three times dur
ing the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi
cian at once or get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
nycs will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lit hin,
and has been used for generations to
dean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, als«>
to neutralize acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness. '
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat, eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a delightful, effer
vescent. lithia-water drink.
PIANOS, FLAYERS, OB AFONOLAS,
BRCOBDS AN» KVKBYTH1NQ
MUSIC AI.
SU Central Ave. Phon» UN
J
WC
(Continued from JPasre One).
relieved by Kopf, who sent an easy one
to Felsch in center.
In the fourth, the Reds accumulated
two more. Xeale sent one to right which
j took an eccentric bound and -T. Collins
cut across the field after it and it rolled
on for a triple. After Rariden sent one
to Gandil. Xeale being held. Ruether
measured up to the crowd's expectations
by doubling and sending Xeale across the
plate. Rath hit to Risberg. who attempt
ed to catch Ruether going to third, but
the ball caught the runner in the back
j and rolled to the stands, while the
j pitcher scored and Rath made second.
Sox Stick to Fcrm.
A moment later. Rath, taking advant
age of the momentary demoralization of
the Sox stole third. Joe Jackson ended
the trouble for his teammates by a bril
liant catch of Daubert's short fly and a
throw to Schalk, which killed Rath, who
was attempting to score on the out.
Chicago's first evidence of a return
to form came in the fifth. Ruether was
unsteady and walked Risberg and Schalk,
Kerr beat it out a hit to short, filling the
bases. J. Collins lined to Roush, but the
ball was caught so close in that Risberg
made no attempt to score. E. Collins,
however, came to the rescue with a long
fly to Roush on which the Sox shortstop
scored.
Out in a Tangle.
j who. however, managed to scurry back
j to second. Kerr meanwhile had "trotted
j down to second and seemed not to com
prebend what was happening when Schalk
j came back. He stood still while Groh,
j shouting madly to some one to take his
I throw, finally ran up to the unprotect
At this point a serio-comedy episode
was produced by the base running.
Roush threw to third ahead of Schalk,
* ' "'»»■ •?' »"'»• "'«»
I P a . st Groh ""VT 1' °, ls, ' n home wit
run " hchalk sUjl " s «' on ^ but
ing Kerr and tagged him for the third
out.
In the Reds' half of the fifth, with
two down, Duncan reached third when
Felsch dropped his long drive, but he
died there, as Kopf was interrupted,
Risberg to Gandil.
Sox Get Busy in Sixth.
In the sixth the Sox did their first
clean consecutive hitting of the series.
Weaver polled a short double just where
there was no one to reach it and flashed
across the plate a moment later on Jack
son's single. Felsch, who already had
a single to his credit, doubled, scoring
Jackson. Manager Moran, who had been
standing on the side lines, at this mo
ment relieved Ruether. Ring was sent
in. Gandil popped to Daubert and Ris
berg grounded out, Kopf to Daubert, but
Felch reached third. Schalk then singled
ith the
but Kerr
V:M,
f
um
COMPARE
AND
33
THEN DECIDE
Surely that is the only way to
make a real decision and be per
fectly sure that you have chosen
the instrument you believe to be
the best.
And here is the only place in
Great Falls where you can make
such a decision.
And remember that you can do
so at any time without the slight
est obligation to purchase.
Your Credit Is Good
Brunswick
r
Mahogany and Oak, height 47
inches, width 20 inches, depth
21
inches ....
$140.00
Other models from
. $90.00
Victrola XA
Mahogany and Oak, with twenty
four selections (twelve double
faced 85c
records ...
$120.50
OUR
Easy
Terms
ARE FOR
YOU!
Please don't think
you are asking a
favor when you pur
chase on easy terms
—that, is the way
we do business, and
if you will talk the
matter over with
us you will find how
easy and pleasant a
way it is.
Other models from Ç'Jo.OO
ff
WINDSOR
Queen Ann design of solid ma
hogany with carving executed
by
hand .....
$250.00
Other models from
.5150.00
c<°5
f
Come in and hear all new Vic
tor Records in our FRESH AIR
PARLORS.
Victrola
Brunswick
Windsor
Standard Furniture On.
412-414 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH
YOUR
CREDIT
GOOD
ji 'tf lfTrff HIMrii - i TEH
grounded to Groh. who made a beautiful
stop and threw the ball to first.
Ring issued two passes in the eighth,
but was saved by a sparkling double
j play. Risberg lined to center, but
I Roiish came in on the dead run and
i caught the ball and doubled Jackson
j back before he could return to second
base.
The Winning Run.
In their share of this inning the Reds
got a man to third after two were out.
Xeale got his third hit of the game, a
single to left, Rariden grounded to Kerr,
who became confused in throwing the
ball, and Xeale went on to third, while
the Red catcher was safe at first. Ring
forced Rariden a moment later, ending
the round.
In the tenth Weaver doubled and Jack
son singled, sending Weaver to third,
and the handful of Chicago rooters put
up a shout.
; proved to be the winning run. Jackson
' took second on the play. Risberg lined
i
to Kopf and Jackson was doubled off
second.
The last effort of the Red legs was
brief and ineffectual. Roush went out,
Collins to Gandil. Duncan fouled out to
Schalk and Kopf was easy by the Collins
Gandil route.
LffiE IS ELECTED
(( mvlnaert from Pofe On«)
Gandil responded with a single to ccn
| ter, which sent Weaver home with what
Lane Regrets Wilson's Absence.
In accepting the chairmanship. Sec
retarv Lane said he regretted the
absence of President Wilson and "the
paused in its work to adopt unanimously
i a resolution of sympathy with President
: Wilson in bis illness and to hope for a
1 speedy recovery.
1
inspiring word" he might say to the con-;
ference and added that news from the,
White House was that the president
might be able to address the conference
before it adjourned.
Discussing the purpose of the confer
enee, Mr. Lane said the men "who talk
Safe THiUc f*r infants invalids
Wmx gr:
Forlnfants,Invalidsand GrowlngChildren j Rich milk,malted grain extractin Powder
The Original Food-Drink for Al! Ages | No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible
|
i
\
:
.
:
a
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
of
Always bears
the
Signature
of revolution in this country forget w«!
have had our revolution which gave us
democracy."
"A democracy does not settle things
that way," he declared.
There is only one overlord in the
United States, Mr. Lane continued, and
that is the people of this country.
The conference voted unanimously to
invite Secretary of Labor Wilson to sit
j w ith the conference and advise its de
j liberations.
Secretary Wilson Invited.
Nomination of Mr. Lane as chairman
of the meeting was made by Frank Mor
rison. secretary of the American Fed
eration of Labor. It was seconded by
Robert S. Brookings of St. Louis, the
delegate for the public.
Samuel Gompers. speaking on the mo
tion. said Secretary Wilson had been
suggested for permanent chairman and
that, organized labor's assent to Mr.
Lan«'s election was in no way a reflec
tion on Mr. Wilson. The labor leader
was applauded as he seconded Mr. Lane's
nomination.
Replying Mr. Wilson, paid a high tri
bute to Secretary Lane.
The two permanent secretaries of the.
conference will be Lathrop Brown, for
mer representative from New York, and
. later a special assistant to Mr. Lane,
: an(1 j 09e pli J. Cotter. Mr. line's prcs
j eut executive assistant.
; — ——
NEW JUGO-SLAV MINISTRY
a
FORMED IN BELGRADE
; Paris, Oct. 7.—A new ministry for
j Jugo-Slavia has been formed in Bel
| grade, according to dispatches. M
; Trikovitch has been^ named premier, and
M. Trumbitch minister of foreign a:
! fairs.