davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
CORN MARKET

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-Correct antici- pations that the government crop re- port would prove bearish as 10 corn had much to do today with declines which took place in the corn market. Prices closed unsettled, Ac to 4c net lower with December $1.22 to S1.22H and May $12O5s to s1.20s4. Oats fin ished unchanged to 1s to Ac higher. In provisions the outcome varied from 45c off to rise of 25c.
 It was the generally accepted esti- mate before hand that the government report would indicate substantial in- crease of the yield of corn as compar- ed with the official total as figured month ago. This fact, together with knowledge that for the first time in long while the average price of hogs had fallen below $15 hundredweight told heavily from the outset as weight on the value of corn. The long shoremens strike operated also as an element of depression. Rallies which took place as a result of expected widespread rains were not of lasting sort.
 Oats displayed strength owing to no- ticeable absence of selling pressure. The government report was about as had been looked for concerning oats.
 Weakness in the hog market pulled down provisions. The effect, though, was afterward counterbalanced in part through buying for packers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
AN NT|-SA[ DON LEAGUE FEARS
 LIZ TING BAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Officials of the Anti-Saloon League of Amer ica, fearful in the face of persistent rumors, that the wartime liquor ban may be lifted before ratification of peace, have issued a statement de- claring that such an act would be in violation of the law and "crime against civilization and the coming generation"
 In an effort to concentrate public opinion against the lifting of this wartime ban by executive authority. the Anti-Saloon League officials point out that the result of such a course would be to fill the homes of the country with whisky during the open period before constitution al prohibition sets in next January: that drunkenness would be multi piled and "the unrest and Iawless- ness which now prevails would be aggravated" with disastrous conse- quences.
 Predictions of liquor inflamed mobs destroying life and property are made by the league leaders, who insist that the plea of necessity for opening the saloons to protect bank CTS loaded with liquor warehouse
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09

ser1 us that nevr 'oO or printing and see what Review Service means tn vou. Phone 39.. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09

Range 25-E, G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three-Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Henry c. Beumler, U. s. Commits sioner, at Douglas, Arizona, on the 18th day of November, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Frederick H. Spaulding of McNeal, Arizona
 Clemens Bartch of Bisbee, Arizona. Charles Thornrose, Walter .Fulcher, both of McNeal, Arizona.
 J. L; IRWIN, Register. 1O-9-19-exp. 11-7-19
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
CAN TUBERCULOSIS BE cUREo9

Dr. Glass has posi- tive proof he is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation in any climated.
 For further infoR nation address T. F. GLASS MIA LENT co, 20 E. JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO.
 (Formerly of lbs
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
DID YOU EVER
 USE NOAN'S?
Keep it handy to promote prompt relief from rheumatic
 pains and aches

NTH you kno1V what SIoan's w Eminent will do, as thousands
 of men and women the world over know, you, too, will keep 1t handy. You will use 1t for those 'twinges of rheumatic, for relieving that lame back, muscle stiffness and soreness, aches, all sorts of external pains, and exposure aftermaths.
 Only takes little, applied sUithom rubbing. Soon PenetrGteS, scattering the congestion, bringing merciful relief to the throbbing, jumping part.
 Three sizes = 35c., roc, $1.40. Any druggist has it. If not, we'd likes to know his name.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.,
 September 27, 1919. Notice is hereby given that Nelson E. Mosher of Box 626, Bisbee, Arizona, who, on April 2S, 1915, made Home stead Entry No. O27325, for s1ssEA S1kSWA, Section 27, NhNEA .N3A NWH, Section 34, Township 22-S,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
KANSAS TORNADO

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. S.-Reports of a tornado between Dundee and Great Bend, Kansas, were received here early tonight by the Santa Fe railroad company. Wires in that section were reported down. The extent of the storm is unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct Stopper, quiet: spot 23@231Sc; lead firm; spot $6.07k spelter nominal: spot East St. Louis delivery, $7.10; bar silver $117%.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-31
GERMAN REGRET
REVIEWS WORLD
union Of LABOR
Pillaging of Belgium De-
plored; Assert Ac-
tons Forced.
.ANGL0-sAXON MAJORITY
W|E[Ds MINORITY VOTE

Amsterdam. July 30.-(By the AS
sociated Press).-The work of the in
ternationaI trades union congress, Tues
day, was hindered by protracted dis
cussion in committee of the old inter-
national organization regarding the Ger
man declaration of the stand of German
trades unionists during the war,
The Germans generally maintained an
unrepentent attitude Until Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. told them plainly that if
it were continued, it would be impos-
sihle for workers of other countries to
retain relations with them in the future.
The German delegates thereupon some
what relaxed
Form New internationale.
The committee on its return reported
as follows:
That the statement of Herr Sas-
senbach German socialist) be in
corporated in full; that the regrets ex-
pressed therein be registered; that the
German delegation confirm frankly and
openly the spirit of Sassenbach's decla-
ration; that if the avowal be frank, open
and satisfactory, the conference will
CONTINUED on Page rwo).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-31
SPEAKER ORDERS BILL DRAWN
WHEREBY COUNTIES CAN ISSUE
BOND FORM OF DROUTH RELIEF
Belden Proposal in Line With Tribune Suggestion;
Would Give Aid Thru Commissioners; Has Ask
ed Attorney General to Write Such Measure;
State Irrigation Board Proposed and Ex-Gov.
Norris Advice Sought.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, July 30.-Without SO desig-
mating it, Speaker 0. w. Belden, at an
executive session of the house this after
noon, gave Endorsement to the plan OF
direct relief to the drouth- stricken farm
ers and stockmen Of the state which was
publicly suggested recently by Editor
w. NJ. Role of The Tribune.
The speaker was addressing the house
at conference upon the drouth ques-
ton. from which all had been excluded
other than house members and news
paper men, and after referring to sew
eral phases of the question. he said:
Further discussing the matter as to
how to approach the subject of giving
relief to the drouth- -stricken-many OF
whom are here. at our invitation and
have materially assisted in the develop
ment of the state-I am satisfied that,
under the constitution, we, as state,
are prevented from aiding them. The
state cannot participate in henevolences
and cannot lend its credit to the un-
fortunate.
..In my mind. the only way relief can
be afforded them is thru the agencies OF
the several counties acting thru their
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-31
BEIDEN BACKS COUNTY DROUT AID Plan
Troops Step in as Chicago Race Terrorism Is Mastered
ENGINEERS SERVE ULTIMATUM
ON WILSON: GET COST OF LIVING
CUT OR INCREASE WAGES AGAIN

Washington, July 3o-The alternative Of governmental
action force down the cost of living of demand by the rail-
road engineers country another increase in wages
was presented President Wilson today by Warren s. Stone
grand chief the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and
member of the brotherhood's advisory board.
Mr. declared that while the railroad engineers found
themselves bged again request increase to meet the
mounting of living they of the opinion that the
true remedy for the situation for the to take
adequate to reduce the cost of the
of life figure that the present and income OF the
people will meet
The brotherhood board outlined plan of action for the
government take beyond saying believed that this
situation brot about mainly by conscientious prOteerng by
the great who have secured control of all the
sites of Iife'
President Wilson, it said, much impressed with
the presented and promised to serious consd
GRAFTON study the question of what the
might be able to do. .
erhood officials conferred with Director General Hines, who
expressed sympathy with their request that governmental
ton be taken to lower living costs.
The president told by the brotherhood board that
widespread spirit unrest exists among all classes especially
among whose will longer provide ade
quate food shelter and clothing for themselves and families
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-31
ARMEN|ANF0ES
MOVING To KILL
REST OF NATION
Turks and Tartars Hem
Victims in On Three
Sides; Cut Relief.

Paris July 3O.-(By The Associated
Press Turks and Tatars are moving
upon the Armenians from three sides.
They have cut off the American relief
supplies and threaten all the remaining
Armenians with determination unless adj
ditional military protection is afforded,
according to dispatches from Major J.
G. Green, Of Cincinnati, who is directing
the American relief administration
work from T'iflis.
Herbert Hoover, director general Of
relief, Immediately submitted Major
Green's message to the peace conference,
which already had similar reports from
other American and British observers.
Major Green, under date Of July %
sends the following from Tiflis:
Had a long conference with the presi-
dent today. The situation is worst. The
Turkish army, well prepared, and Tatars
are advancing from three sides. Ii
military protection is not afforded to
Armenia Immediately, the disaster will
be more terrible than the massacres Of
1915. and the Armenian nation will be
crushed, to the everlasting shame of the
allies.
Relief work is impossible in the
present situation unless order is re
stored Cannot something be done to
have the British forces in the Caucasus
intervene to save Armenian"
Under date Of July "a, Major Green
telegrafed
The Turks and Tatars are advancing
in the districts of Karabagh and Alagbez.
They now occupy approximately the
open territory Of Russian Armenia.
Khalil Bey, Turkish colonel. is com
manding the Azerbaijan Tatars'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-31
F0RD|TE LED To
L|KEN |DEAL|ST
AND ANARCHIST
Admission Sought That
Alleged Libel Really
Was Laudatory.

Mount Clemens, Mich, July 30.-En-
richment of the record on the subject
of anarchy and anarchists continued in
the Henry Ford Chicago Tribune libel
suit today, with Professor William A.
Dunning. of Columbia university. under
cross examination by Elliott G.. Steven
son, senior counsel for the Tribune.
There are a great variety Of anarch-
ists.' said the witness. Some believe
their doctrine is essentially Christian,
while, some of the most powerful sup
porters of anarchistic doctrine regard
Christianity as the worst possible ad-
versary of peace and order" The witness
said that many anarchists are pacifists
and others believe that force is neces-
sary; Kropotkin predicted war but did
not advocate it, he said. Emma Gold
man, he said, was undoubtedly best
known Of latter day anarchists.
Qualities Ford's Words.
In general, Professor Dunning. who
was called by the plaintiff, did not con-
tradict the previous statements Of Pro-
fessor Jesse Reeves, Tribune witness,
that many of the teachings of Henry
Ford we're similar to those Of many
anarchistic writers. But he qualified
many by adding that the same ideas
were held by many non anarchists. Pro-
fessor Dunning said that all anarchists
were opposed to compulsory military
service.
do you understand that if the an
archistic doctrine was in force, there
would be no railroads, mails or public
service?" asked Mr. Stevenson.
PERSONALLY / do not think there
would be, but that is not necessarily
the purpose of the philosophical anarch-
list"
Mr.. Stevenson adduced much to show
that anarchists believe their doctrines
would improve the lot of the masses
Counsel is trying to make out that
in calling Mr.. Ford an anarchist" com
mented Attorney Lucking.
Fight Bomb Thrower Implication.
I'VE are showing that we did not call
him a bomb thrower,' said Mr.. Steven
son Then he asked the witness:
"The desire of anarchists to benefit
mankind is shared by most Americans
isn't it,
Il think So"
The Christians do that?"
Yes, and heathcns and pagans and
nfidels and atheists
What heathens and pagans are you
talking about in the United Sattes?"
"Oh, lots of them"
"Where?'
"There must be a lot Of them in De-
trot. altho | have never stopped there"
You met them III New York;"
Loads of them
also in Columbia university?'
"A pagan or two"
"a lot of men were discharged from
Columbia university for dsloyalty?"
''They are not there now"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-31

Washington. July 3o.-Unusual steps
to guard the official text of the French
defensive treaty. submitted to the SEN
ate by President Wilson, pending final
action upon the convention by that body.
are being taken. it became known to-
day These precautions will continue,
according to Secretary Sanderson of the
senate. until the treaty has been finally
deposited in the state department vaults
With the receipt of the treaty. which
bears the signature Of Premier Clemen-
ccau and the grand seal of the French
republic as well as President Wilson's
signature. the iron grating separating
the executive clerk from the rest of the
secretary's office were closed and locked
and all persons entering the secretary $
office were closely scrutinized.
Senate officials declined to send the.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-31
SAILS FOR TREASURE
WITH MILLION WORTH
Of GOLD MACHINERY
Tiffany Kept Discovery in
Guiana Secret Is Years Till
He Had Concessions.

New York. July 3O.-Sailing with
81 100000 worth of machinery and a
party Of so mining engineers and work
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Tiffany, prom
inent in New York society. are on the
way to Dutch Guiana to mine gold de-
posit Mr.. Tiffany said he discovered on
the Moroni river. 1S years ago.
The secret of the discovery has been
carefully guarded pending the obtaining
in France and Holland aof concessions
giving him mining privileges for 100
miles along the river. Mr.. Tiffany said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-31
SENATE GUARDS FRENCH TREATY
BEHIND STEEL BARS AS THO II
FEARED BANDITS MIGHT STEAL 1T

treaty to the government printing ottice.
but had typewriter copy made inside
the barred enclosure.
Informal discussion among senators,
today, developed that opposition TO the
special defensive with France Is likely
to be eentered along two general ines
that 1t is directly antagonlstic 70 ths
Tradition OF no entanglng alliance and
that II subyerts the constitutional rights
of congress to determine questions OF
Altho the president has taken the
nos;t;on that the treaty is not properly
an alliance, Senator Borah, republican.
Idaho. and others MAINTAIN ,.a .nat a.t II nas
baen common among European nations.
In the view of this group, the treaty
viii be even more in contradiction of
American traditions than article ten Of,
the league of nations covenant
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-31
SEEKS
TERRITORY THRU
TERMS Of PEACE
Note to Council Insists
On Macedonia, Dob
rudja and Thrace.

Paris. July 3o-The Bulgarian peace
treaty was taken up again. today. by
the supreme council of the peace confer
ence With the exception of the de-
lineation of the boundaries, the terms
now are virtually complete.
The Bulgarian delegation. this af-
ternoon, sent its first note to the con-
ference. 1t took the form of volumi-
nous document. claiming Macedonia,
Dobrudja and Thrace as purely Bulga-
rian territory and insisting that they
must be given Bulgaria.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-31
Digging for Water,
Strikes a Gas Well

Ryegate, July 80 While boring for
water on the o. X. Bar ranch near
Shawmut, Frank Ray Of this city tap
ped a heavy vein of gas at the depth OF
$50 feet. The gas when ignited burned
with a good color and the owners will
pipe it to the house for their own use,
and if in commercial quantities may
make arrangements for further develop
Dient.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-31
Dominion Will Buy Canadian
Wheat Crop and Market 1t,
Surplus Price Going to Grower

Ottawa Ont, July 30-The dominion government today
decided to buy and market the Canadian wheat of 1919
The will be sold at prevailing world prices and the
surplus proceeds will be divided the original sellers
of the wheat Speculation and profteerng will be prohibited
The main features of the plan announced are:
IA board to buy and market the crop Of 1919.
"A cash account to be made the farmer at
the time he sells his wheat.
The wheat Of Canada to be sold by the board at
the prevailing world prices and the surplus proceeds after
deducted be distributed to the original seller
of the wheat in proportion to grade and quantity.
4No speculation exchanges profteerng by handlers
be allowed in dposng of the the disadvantage Of
either producer consumer.
-A direct and immediate cash sale by the farmers and
speedy market for the along the usual channels Of
transport.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-31
WANT TERMS ON BASIS
OF RECREATING NATION

Sofia. Bulgaria, July 3O.-tBy The
Associated Pressl-An atmosphere of
uneasiness is discernible here with re-
gard to the outcome of the mission in
Paris of the Bulgarian peace. delegates;
Bulgarian claims TO the DohrudJa ard
her aspirations as to Macedonia are
still to the fore in discussion of the
peace terms, and. despite the hints OF
possible territorial losses, which have
caused concern. there appears to be q
general hone that the questions at issue
viii be determined Independently OF
Bulgarias participation in the war
against the allies.
Prominent spokesmen here express
strong desire to see peace brot about
thru the visit of the mission to Paris,
together with hope, as one of them said
that the terms would be something we
can swallow"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-31
Army Surplus Food on
Sale to Consumer Today
Thru Postmasters

Washington, July 30.-Thru the
postmasters of the country. the war
department, tomorrow. viii offer
direct to consumers its present
available supply of surplus food
stuffs, amounting to approximately
34l 900, 900 pounds. This surplus,
consisting Of canned vegetables and
meats, is expected to be sold within
a week, at prices covering the cost
10 the government plus postage.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-31
BoLSpEvISa SPREADING.

London, July 3o-Reports by way
of Berlin declare bolshevism Is spread
insr in Bulgaria. Several demonstrations
have occurred in the larger towns.
The soviet system Of government IS
demanded. it is added and general re-
yolution is momentarily expected.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-31
FIRE EF|GHTERs
HOLDFLA JAMESON
26 MILE FRONT
Rain Has Checked Blazes
in East of Missoula
Forest; Wind Bad.

Niissnuia, July 30-Generai improve
nlpnt IN the forest fire situation was
recorded almost without exception from
the various forests Of District No. l.,
TODAY In the Blackfeet and Selway. how
ever. strong winds are reported To have
increased the danger and are causing
the flames to spread considerably,
The Occur d'Alene fires are spread
ing somewhat also, but the peril
threatening towns of that region is not
as serious as it had been in the last
ten days.
Rain in the eastern section of the
Missoula forest improved conditions
there considerably
The Cold creek fire in the 1,olo now
is advancing toward Cedar creek, 10
miles southeast of st. Regis, which IS
now considered in little danger from
the flames. 1t is hored to stop the blaze
at this stream.
Need so More Fighters.
ON o6-mie front, the Henderson
fire is being held. but it is advancing
over an area Of four miles front where
il is destroying considerable valuable
timber. Fifty more men were sent to
this fire TO-DAY. 4 call for 30 more men
also was received, today, from the Fish
sidered serious
The fighters on the Niger gulch fire
are holding their end of that blaze well,
tho the flames are spreading near Nine
Mile and Houdan, where company en-
ployes are fighting it. The Evaro fire
is burning toward Butter creek, but it
is well under control on the west side.
Heavy rains in the vicinity of Mon
tour creek and near Philipsburg were of
great assistance in improving the stu
alton in Missoula forests. while good
progress is being made against the fires
whch have been SO bad in the Rattle
snake country and on Swartz creek.
The winds in the Rlackfcet have
caused the four large fires there. the
Ashley, Tuchuk. Baldbutte and Blue Sky
blazes, to spread rapidly. The Goose
creek fire in the Clearwater is spread
ing, but the Larson creek fire in that
forest is being held. There are 100
fighters now in this forest
Ninety men, hampered somewhat by
winds, are fighting ths> fire on Big creek
in the kootenai and 20 more are on Il
fire at Pine creek.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-31
PADEREWSKI IN WARSAW.

Warsaw, July 3O.-Premier Padercw-
ski arrived here from Paris Tuesday.
He was given an enthusiastic reception
BY the populace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-06
PERMITS FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Will Start Monday at Lee
School Building From 8
a. m, Till 2 p. m.
WILL REOPEN SEPT. Is
Increased Attendance Looked For
With Reopening Of Schools-Many
New Teachers Added to Faculty.

The work Of issuing permits FOL
children to attend the public schools
will begin Monday. Gilbert J. Ccx
clerk of the city school board, will is
sue the permits from 9 u. m, until
p: m., at Lee School building. He
VIII be assisted by Wingate Summers,
Permits will be issued on Monday
Tuesday ard Wednesday to white
children and on Thursday and Fri:ay
% colored children.
On Monday and Tuesday they will be
:.ssued at Lee school building and We'd
nesday at the West End school FOR
children who will attend that sch2ol.
The permits for colored children will
)c issued at Lee school en- the f2-e-
going days. All who apply for per-
nits should bring along the tax re
ceips otherwise permits will moi be
issued.
The children after securing permits
will repair to the different schools
where they are to meet the principals
and be assigned to the classes for the
coming year.
The teachers will furnish the pupils
with list of the books required.
Pupils will begin studies next Mn
lay, September Is when it is expected
here will be decided increase in the
over the last schola site
session. Many new teachers will greet
he pupils on their return to zch2oi
his session. The schcCl beard dung
lie summer elected a number q; rev
teachers to fill vacancies caused by
designations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-06
FARMER BROWNS

Harrisonburg, Sept. 6.-Despondent
because several Of his children who
lad been visiting him would s:on
'eavc for their distant homes. Hoi.r:.
Thomas. aged severity of the Mcl-
,.czuma nc:ghborhood drowned nm
self Tuesday in Dry River sometime
between II and / O'Clock. He rad been
IN failing health for some time, a1d
had declared he could nc. bear to
see his children leave. He was last
seen alive about II o'clock. N2a"iy
two hours later, his son, |. W. Thomas
and son-in-law, Snowden Lowenberger
found his hat on the bank Of the river
and a little search revealed his party
submerged body. short distarcc
away.