davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
R|FLEFAV0RED
BY BERGER FOR
SOCIAL REMEDY
Rabid Article Flashed on
Congressman at Es-
pionage Trial.
NEVER ADVISED FORCE,
HAD JUST TESTIFIED
Wanted General Strike
to Block War, and Op-
posed 1t to End. q

oa: -, r.. ....a-..
-. on.asJ' ad - h.sa -;ssa I'D nsanfv
v.;t;om .'sou - h,ad, sor ths day
W 49, ahnan.. ha nn'.,d .hta;n ..h;s r;ahte,, ~
mnon ho 1oa'. ou ~ 80 AZ s;.,.
.orce' ;., ,n am .,s;an 'e U s 's,"c+
.uIe, u VIZ" ~sn Ho"y ~. ..;i,snnIas 80
s,a,;st ,.a. anns-nntad tod.v nm
ssu s,o, ,ss vas ,ns;,at;an - lie 41;.I =,
ueI ss-eAa.nna.anon H;.;a - a soaa.ai ao ao,.t
80 .naa ~ go y. - t;na a.f.ndsnts
h0' do o"o " ~ 1e'
On direct examination, Berger had re-
peatedly declared that he was a conser
vative and constructive socialist. and that
he never advised the use Of violence. The
article in question was read to the jory
by Assistant District Attorney Fleming,
after Berger had been questioned in re.
gard to his relations with Johann Most,
the anarchist leader. now dead. Berger
admitted having presided at a Milwaukee
meefing at which Most spoke two years
after the Haymarket anarchist riot in
Chicago in 1856. He declared that, al
tho he consented to preside at the meet
ing. he never approved of Most's teach
ings. and alyays opposed the use OF vio-
Ience in every form.
PeaceIui meahs Scoaso"
Assistant District Attorney Fleming
then read the article from the MlWaukee
social democratic Herala OF suiy oi,
ia. 10. "h .ha fouom;n..
sA.lS - .no o-I.;rr r-,s, o,vh+ n hsve a
oooa 81. Y.-;.h nfantv If ammunition at
soou 49, iiA,e @ 80 ~ ba -aasr rhen the time
- aon, - .aEa y, tba hattie for his
- -,ah.s donr that anr IN anse can ever
- $50 ia ahan+ th 10 neacaahle means. It
os psoe "a aDoh, ~ ~ TIA ha,Iot alone.
49, Wanp;,aran ~ a ,n,st be nrena-ed ta hack
W, W., .sa;s sas nsn n,I,,.. 80 ,s;tb b,,,lets"
ai' n,,aa.;,nsa .neI. p n rar.r5 70 the radical
.:.-,t- ,-ossed 4he v;t1oss ss;d
seh.lme ss nt .ha4 = q na;nritv Of hayicts
~ IA nsna na. ~ 10y tba das;-sd .res,,lts force
a,t ,a;aht ~ so s racssssrr ss
1ft.r Parser bad testified that Ne was
ea 49, p - th;s AAa .anntrv eo;nr tn war
uapossa ;.h w. :" 'a ass;stans n;str;ct Attprney
nia.,,;nr nien aro5,,nad tslegran, which Rer-
a.ihS hna Ian+ y, ~ tba .d;tnr nf New Yerk
ssa;a1.s. naa narar ~ :, ,farch 1a1s insisting
~ Ia;.as S+..as sand On army into
ma ,aaI Tue - on,sea ae;sh hs 1;,1a ~ - = - ->
m1s1su Cauna, ~ pa- fa- tha rarer,rent road IA
4 Gunses ;'rs IN ,oa ea;tar;aI wr;tten bv Rerxer
.ne ,:1..-..iso a.. Iaa5a. =, 1vb;ch fhe
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
RESCUING FLEET
TAKING TROOPS
FROM GROUNDED
u. s. TRANSPORT
Orientals in Army
Held to Be Entitled
to U. S. Citizenship

Honolulu, T. H., Jan. "a writ of
mandamus compelling William Rags
dale, local chief of the naturalization
bureau, to examine for citizenship
Chinese and japanese aliens serving
in the United States army will be is
sued, according to the statement to-
day of Federal Judge Horace Vaughn,
unless Ragsdale complies at once with
the ruling Of Judge Vaughn's court
that these men are entitled to citizen
ship under recent act Of congress.
Ragsdale, it was said, had made no
statement of his position. About one
thousand Japanese and Chinese are
affected by Jsdge Vaughn's ruling.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
FIRST PEEP AT ALPS
AT BREAKFAST TIME

On Beard President Wilson's Special
Train, Jan 2.-tBy the Associated
Press)-The Franco-Italian frontier
was crossed at Modane at 1920 o'clock
this morning, by President Wilson's spec
ial train. The presidential party was met
at the forntier by American Ambassador
Page, Count Macchi de Celiere, Italian
ambassador to the United States aud
the Prince Of Udine, who will accompany
,hc party to Rome
The presidential party caugnt its first
glimpse of the snow-capped peaks of the
western Alps at breakfast time, while the
train was crawling slowly thru the
mountain passes.
President Wilson rested, today from
the continuous round of activities on his
English visit and is looking forward
with great pleasure to his visit to Rome.
vi Miss Margaret Wilson is accompanying
I the president to Italy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
ARM|sT|CE IMPER|LLED
BY RADICAL AsCENDANCY

London Times Gable Service. Copyright
1918, by Public Ledger Company.
London, Ian. 2.--An agency dis
patch, this afternoon quotes CO.
penhaaen politician as asking that
Marshal Focl, has served notice on
the authorities in Berlin that. If the
radical elements in Germany obtain
power, tho allies will break off all
negotiations and consider the armis-
tice ended.
The presence of Radek and MS
Russian colleagues in Berlin seems
to have suddenly made clear to large
sections of the German population
how dangerous the holshesik move
ment in Germany really Is.
Radek himself seems to have dis
appeared, but the power OF his many
million marks seems to still be OBJ
vious.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
MOVE SEEMINGLY MADE
FOR THAW PROSECUTION
Extradition May Be Asked for
Trial on Charge of Assault
ing Schoolboy.

Philadelphia, JAM 2.-District Attor-
ney Swami of New York today requested
certified copy OF the record IN this
city in the lunaey proceedings which re-
suited in the commitment of Harry Is.
Thaw to the Pennsylvania hospital for
the insane This action. it was said,
probably means that the New York au-
thorities intend to file reauisition for the
surrender of Thaw, who is under indict-
ment in that city on. charges of assault
ing Frederick Gump, Kansas City high
school boy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
POLISH INVADERS
NEARING BERLIN:
BATTLE IN POSEN
FALLING BALCONY
MARS PADEREWSKI
WELCOME; Is DEAD

Warsaw, Wednesday, Jan. 1.-(By
the Associated Press. During the
street celebration attending the ar
rival of Ignace Jan Paderewski in
Warsaw. tonight, balcony of a house
collapsed and % persons were killed.
A great throng of Poles crowded
the streets and sang and shouted as
the pianist and Polish leader made
his way from the station to the hotel
Bristol, where he has established his
headquarters.
In his passage thru the streets,
Paderewski was preceded and sur
rounded by troops to prevent the boil
shevik elements from carrying out
their threat to attack him.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
b|RTHP[ LACE Of
COLUMBUSHA|LS
WILSON IN WAS
President Is Having 1ri~
umphal Journey Thru
Italy to Rome.
MOUNTAIN JEWELLERS
SWARM ALONG RAILROAD

Genoa, Jan. 2.-President Will
son and his party arrived here
this evening in time for dinner.
Mayor Massone was at the sta
ton to meet the train and made
arrangements for Mr.. Wilson to
visit points of interest when he
arrives here on his return from
Rome Sunday morning.
On that occasion he will pre-
sent the president a set of richly
bound volumes of the work Of
Mazzini and will conduct Mr..
Wilson to the birthplace Of Co
lumbus and the tomb Of MAJ
zini. The president will spend
three hours in Genoa on Sunday.
An autographed portrait of Mr.. VIII
son has been given place or honof III
the city hall.
Welcomed at Turin.
President Wilson is having triumph
al Journey thru Italy. His train crossed
the Franco-Italian border at 1850 tins
morning. reached Turin this afternoon
and is continuing on its way hlther amid
the plaudits Of great throngs OF people
along the line.
The tram was met at the Turin sta
ton by the prefect of the province, the
MAYOR. the general commanding the
troops here and other authorities
Altho the reception to the American
chief executive was unofficial, the sta
ton was decorated with the Italian and
American colors, while everywhere ~
the city the Stars and Stripes were flown
beside the Italian flag.
The presidents train left short time
later amid the enthusiastic cheers of a
crowd which had gathered to greet the
nations guest.
Villagers Show Vivas.
From the frontier the journey of Pres
ident Wilson was like a triumphal pro-
cession. Mountaineers and villagers
swarmed from the hills and valleys to
the railroad over which the presidential
train passed, to pay homage to America.
They shouted ''vivas' waving hats and
handkerch1ets and flags. and forming
picturesque groups which were empha-
sized by the brilliant sunshine, blue sky
and green luxuriant landscape.
American Ambassador Thomas Nelson
p,re. IN conferences with the military
and naval attaches OF the American en-
bassy, left here Wednesday to meet
President Wilson at the Italian frontier
The visit Of Mr.. Wilson to Rome was
the chief topic Of conversation at Of
ficial New Years receptions here today
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
200 PER CENT FIRST
MONTHLY DIVIDENDS TO
SEVEN IN FORD COMPANY !

Detroit, Ian IA 200 per cent
dividend was declared by the direc-
tors of the Ford Motor company,
at the annual meeting, December 81,
it was announced here, this forenoon.
The dividend, which represents a
disbursement of S4,000,000 among
seven stockholders, is payable, 100
per cent January and 100 per cent
February I.
1t was explained at the offices of
the company, this afternoon, that
the dividends just announced are the
first of monthly dividends contem-
plated thruout the coming year.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
FRENCH COMMANDER
INSPECTING HUNGARY.

Paris. Jan. 2.-(Havas.1 60 General
Rerthelot, commander Of ths allied forces
in Rumania, according to a Geneva dis
patch to the Temps, is making tour
through Hungary to insure the proper
carrying out Of the armistice terms.
He conferred at length with Colonel
Nix, head of the allied military mission
in Hungary.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
BRITISH PEACE
VIEW IS LEAGUE
IS NOW ASSURED
Special Committee to
Formulate Plan for
Wilson Project.
DELEGATES WHO WILL
SIT IN ARE PROPOSED

Paris. Jan. 2-The view is now held
in American Official quarter that the at
titude of the British leaders shows such
coordination with the American view
point as will facilitate a mutual agree
ment before the peace congress. After
the close Of the recent conferences and
the public demonstrations attending
President Wilson's visit to London, one
of the foremost British statesmen sum-
med up the situation by saying:
a would not think of having the
peace congress close until 1t had es-
tahEished a league of nations as out
lined by President Wilson, as the
British nation has clearly shown that
it expects that to be DONE
Mr.. Balfour, the British foreign secre-
tary, after his conference here. has pro-
ceeded to Cannes, where he will remain
until the middle Of next week. He and
Premier Lloyd George will be in Paris on
the return OF President Wilson from
Italy.
To Begin When Wilson Returns
1t is then that the real work of inter
allied conferences will begin. There will
not be any formal meeting around the
table at the outset. as comparatively
few delegates will be in Paris at that
time. But the informal conference will
be progressively important from then on,
as the informal conferences will merge
into the peace congress, without any ex-
act delimitaton of dates.
1t is understood that special COM
mittee will be designated to formulate a
plan for society Of nations on which
the French member will probably be
Leon Bourgeois and the English member
Lord Robert Cecil. both Of whom are be-
lieved to have their projects well along
toward completion
Conversations among representatives
Of the allies will begin at the French for
eign office Immediately upon the return
to Paris of Premier Clemenceau. which is
expected to be about January g or JAN
uary Z. The premier is taking rest IL
La Nendee-
President Wilson is expected in Paris
at the beginning of next week, Premier
Lloyd George will arrive Saturday.
The number of delegates representing
each Of the great nations at the cominl
peace conference is likely to be lncreas
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
Last Vestige Of Lid"
Is OFF at Livingston

Livingston, Jan. o.-The last vestige
of a "lid'' against gatherings in Living
ston was removed by the board of health
tonight. when the ban on dancing was
removed 1t was reported that the in
fluenza epidemic practically had disap-
peared.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
1000 French Troops
Occupy Budapest,
Hungarian Capital

Paris, Jan. 1.-Two thousand
French soldiers have entered Buda-
pest, the Hungarian capital. accord
ing to a telegram from Zurich to the
Tennis, One detachment occupied
the castle OF Count Karolyi. where
Field Marshal yon Mackensen of the
German army, is interned.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
GERMANS EVACUATE
RIGA To BOLsHEWk|

Copenhagen, Ian. Owing to
the advance Of superior forces of
boIsheviki,' says dispatch from
Berlin, the German troops have been
compelled to eyacuate Riga, the IL
vonian port at the head OF tho gulf
of Riga. -
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
TRANSPORT BRINGS 5000.

Newport News, Va, Jan. 2-The
transport Antigone passed in the Vir-
yinia capes at noon today bringing from
France 5000 men, including $50 wounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
COUNTRY DIVIDED
By Associated Pres,


 London, January 21.-Germany. un- der the proposed new constitution, is divided into several federated repub lies. These political divisions accord ing to a wireless dispatch from Der lin today, include the following.
 The republic of Berlin, heading the list of the federated republics and in- cludng the city and rural districts of Greater Berlin, with about 100000 habitants.
 The republic, of Prussia. including the provinces of East and West Prussia and the Brandenburg district.
 The republic of Silesia, including Posen and the Sudetes regions east of Bohemia.
 The republic of Brandenburg, includ- ing that part of Brandenburg outside of Greater Berlin, together with Pomerania, Altmark and the two Meek lenburgs.
 The republic of lower Saxony, in cluding Hanover. Schleswig -Holstein Oldenberg and Brunswick.
 The republic of Westphalia, including Westphalia, Schaumberg -Lippe and Pyrmont
 The republic of Hesse, ncluding Hesse- Nassau and the Grand Duchy o1 Hesse.
 The republic of the Rhineland, in cluding the Rhine provinces. Bavariar Pfalz and the principality of Birken' field.
 The Erfurt government district is to go to Greater Thuringia.
 The federal state of German-Aus tria also is to be founded and Vienna like Berlin, is to become subject tt the state government Parts of Ger man-Austria are to go to Silesia, upper Saxony or Bavaria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. coRBETr

J. tOtbEtTl
 training whatever. he agreed to report for duty on the following Monday. When the contract had been closed Kelly. with touch of pathos in his voice, turned to Billy Jarome, friend Of many years. who was teamed with him then in vau- deville. and said:
 Billy, all my life I've wanted to play in New York uniform. During all the years that l was good the chance never came Now that I'm all in-only shell
 of my former self-the chance is mine. | am too old now and too far gone to make good. But I'll give them the best ! that I have through this season any way"
 Kelly's debut in a New York uniform attracted a huge crowd because the | "SlO.O0o Beauty even in the final days Of l his cereer. continued as a magnet. Ana | Kelly, totally out of condition, played a
 game that day that was spectacular 10
 his extreme He smashed out three hits. | tossed out three runners trying to steal ! and played the game as superbly and as | wonderfully as at any time during ms | career.
 After the game was over, Jerome said | to him:
 ''Kel. don't play any more. Let today s | game be your last. Let the people re member you as you were today. If you play any more you're sure to slip ana | become a pitiful has been.' l But Kelly loved the game too much | and he refused the advice. Stiff and sore, | he showed up at the ball park the next day and made miserable showing. And as the days sped into weeks, King | Kers" play became poorer and poorer l with the result that when the season l ended he was released-and passed TOT ever from major league view. 1 The following year-1S94-Kelly took | job as manager of the Allentown team l in the Pennsylvania State league lie i played at first and managed the team put
 the strain of active participation in the strenuous sport became too great ior l him. and toward the flag end of the sea- son he assumed no duties except those | of a bench manager.
 | On the way from New York to bos- 1 tion, via boat early in November of lSs4' Kelly caught cold. He paid no attention | to it for a while. And because of neglect ] it developed into pneumonia Kelly was | hurried to Boston hospital-but too
 late King Kel' was beyond the most 1 expert medical aid and he passed into | the great beyond in November, 1s9-with
 a smile on his face.
 Mike Kelly, king of the ballfieid ana
 ..the man of a million friends sleeps his
 last, long sleep in Mount Hope cemetery l in Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
|R|SHPARL|AMENT
 IS IN FULL SWING Declaration of Independence Adopted and Peace Com
 eas mittee Named
By Associated Press

Dublin, January 21-Twenty-five mem bers of the Sim Fein society elected to the British House of Commons assembled here this afternoon and formally consti- tuted themselves the "Dail Eireann," which is Irish Gaelic for Irish parlia lnent''
 They elected Charles Burgess, whose Irish name is Cathal Brughan. speaker They also adopted declaration Of inde- pendence and an address to the free na- tions of the world, and appointed a com
 mittee consisting of Count Plunkett, Ar thur Griffiths, and Prof. Edward Deva- lera to present the claims of Ireland to
 self determination to the peace confer
 ence at Paris.
 The two last named being in British prisons, only the venerable Count Pldn- 3kett can proceed to Paris, and then only
 provided the British government consents
 to give him passports.
 The walls of the hall were quaintly em- bellished Mith classic statues in plaster and coats of arms. Past lord mayors have witnessed many more exciting dramas, notably in recent years the con
 ventions of the nationalist party when there were impassioned speeches and hot party contests. That todays proceedings seemed tame by contrast was due to the fact that they were conducted in the dead language of the Irish tongue. This was tribute to sentiment, but it was deadening to interest. Few of the 2OOO auditors understood the addresses. Oratory was killed by the process Of reading all the speeches and even some Of the delegates had trouble in following them on their manuscripts. The only con- cesson to popular interest was the trans. lation of the declaration of independence and the address to the free nations in English and French, and this was wearisome process.
 It should not be inferred there was any lack of emotion or want of feeling of responsibility on the part of the dele gates They evidently felt themselves
 men playing great parts in solemn sac rament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
Trianon and RialtO
 Aid Returning Soldiers

The Trianon and Rialto theatres tw' of Birminghams most progressive pho- toplay theatres, will join the move ment, "A job for the returning sol : dier." and have adopted most novei nlan to assist in this movement.
 Beginning Wednesday slides will be run in these theatres advising all soi- diers returned who are seeking em- ployment to leave their names, their addrsses and their occupation at the box office On the following day the names of these soldiers will be thrown on the screen under the title These returned soldiers want positions. Their vacations and addresses will then be given and the suggestion will be made that anyone interested in em- ploying these soldiers leave his name or the name of his firm at the box of- flee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22

 Copyright 1919. by King Features Syn
 dicate, Incl
 Editors Note: This is the final chapter of series of six articles which James J. Corbett has written concerning Mike Kelly-"the brain jest man that ever stepped on a ball. field" Each story will relate some of the tricks that King Kel' exe- cuted on the balfields which added : glory to his name and made his fame undying.
 Almost from the day that Mike Kelly was sold to Boston for sl0,o0o. he ceased to become King kel,'' as far as nick name was concerned. and ever afterward was referred to as the ''s1000 Beauty Mike Kelly as did Peerless Leader with Frank Chance, "Iron Man" with Joe McGinnity and "Old Hoss" with Charles Radbourne.
 Kelly performed as brilliantly for Boston as he had fer Chicago and con tinued as the greatest drawing card in the game through 1887, 1SSS and 1889. IL was while garbed in the Hub city uni form that he executed many of his never- to- be- forgotten tricks on a ball1eld, plays that were born with kelly--anu died with him.
 Mike Kelly joined with his fellows Ill the jump to the Brotherhood in lS" When that organization went to the baseball graveyard, Kelly took job in the American association. He had peen there only a short time when he received a call to captain the Cincinnati Reds' He accepted but found conditions in Clh- cinnati uncongenial and gladly seizeo the opportunity to return to Boston iate in 1891. Kelly was with Boston in lS92-out Il yyasu't the Kelly of the other days. The great player had started to slip in lssi- and in 1896 his fall from greatness was precipitate His legs went back on him. his throwing arm, once the mlshttes' in baseball lost it's power and ms pat ting eyes became dim. Kelly's star was fading-and swiftly.
 During the winter of lSs2-lSsS ne ap. peared in vaudeville continuing on the stage during the spring and well along into the baseball season. While In elh- cinnati a call came to him from the New York club. It needed catcher and II nae decided to take a chance on the ohee miracle working backstop. Kelly ae' cepted the Giant proposition on Satur day night and although he had doiie 'e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
MINE IMPROVEMENT

The Gulf States Steel company is in- stalling electric motors to haul the coal from the entries at Virginia mines, which will be a great improvement over the old gasoline motors and mule cars that have been used in the mines heretofore. A large dynamo will be installed and will be operated with steam power. the ma chinery and equipment being received daily Electricity will be used as the motive power in many parts of the opera tion of the mines and will add greatly to the daily tonnage as well as lessen the cost of mining the coal.
 A drum and bugle corps was organized by members of Troop No, of the Boy Scouts, Monday at their meeting in the hall on Fourth avenue. The parents of the members were invited to the meeting and there were number present. The boys are much interested in the forma- ton of the corps and 12 names were en- rolled. There will be eight dTums and five bugles, and the musical instruments have been ordered.
 TAX OFFICE OPEN
 Tax Collector T. E. Pinner announces that the office in the Realty building will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
O'Rouke Will Probated

The will of Charles T. O'Rouke was probated in probate court before Judge J. P. Stiles yesterday. His children, Charles O'Rouke, James J. O'Rouke. Fred O'Rouke. Ferry O'Rouke. Frank O'Rouke and Mrs. Mary o. owens and Miss Maggie O'Rouke. and his grand children, Mary T. Colvin and John Colvin, were made the beneficiaries. The pastor of the St. Pauls church was also remembered in the will. Frank O'Rouke was made the executor with out bond