davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15
Lehman's Grocery
FOR BARGAINS

Sugar. 9I2 lbs. for .........:.. 90
Fancy White Potatoes. cwt. ....$1.7S
Ceretana Flour, 49 lbs. ........ $3.50
Ceretana Flour, "a lbs. 4 40
Fancy Gano Apples, per box -. $3.50
Mt. Baker Sockeye Salmon, I ID can :S5(t
Red Salmon, tall cans, 2 for. SOC
Large can Utah Tomatoes for. .1Sc
3 cans Dutch Cleanser ......... .25c
Armour's Milk, tall cans, for 81 90
Large can v. C. Pork and Beans. .3Oc
Large can Pierce's Pork and Beans 25c
Kinks Flake White Soap, 4 bars. .25c
Yellow Corn Meal, iO-Ib. sack 900.
Ginger Snaps, I Ib. 8 OF. pkg. =. .35c
Hill Bros. Red Can Coffee, ib. .47c
Golden Age Spaghetti, pkgs. 25c
( pkg. Krinkle Corn Flakes. lie
I pkg. Puffed Rice ............. .11c
Post Toasties, 2 pkgs. 25c
Sunkjst Sugar Corn, 2 for ...... .35c
Dill Pickles, per dozen 25c
Large pkg. Atlas Rolled Oats. 3Oc
Hostess Sugar Peas, 2 cans .... .35c
Fancy Comb Honey ............ .35c
Cookies and Crackers, zoe value,
pkgs. Tor .................. SOC
Prunes, tO.Ib. box 81 80
PruneS, 25.lb. box So 90
These specials are also good
for Monday.
We Make Deliveries
Phone 8679 726 Third Ave. South
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15

See Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Chaplin at the Palace tonight.
Adults 25c, children 1Oc.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-22
COMING
TOMORROW

Henry Walthall in The
Boomerang.
Wednesday THE Life
Line. A Maurice
loWneur Special.
Thursday When Bear
Cat Went Dry the
Greatest yet.
Also a First National
Comedy. This is their
first they have pro-
duced.
Friday VIII Rodgers in
Almost a Husband. p"
Saturday Robert War
wick i'm 'rold i'm the
Hills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
DEADLOCK STILL
HOLDS IN ENGLISH
RAILROAD STRIKE
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 2-Notices were
posted at important railroad centers
yesterday, according to the Mail.
stating the government has ordered
that wages due strikers for their last
weeks work will not be paid because
the men quit their posts without
notice.
Cabinet ministers are optimistic
over the prospect of a settlement, &C
cording to the political correspondent
Of the Mail, who says they declared
early this morning the government
would not recede from its determina-
ton not to resume negotiations unless
the men first resume work, and re-
marked that the fact that ]. H,
Thoma s, leader Of the National Union
Of Railwaymen, ant 10 Downing
street while knowiI OF this condi-
ton was most he sful feature.
Writing after the adjournment OF
yesterdays conference special re-
porter for the Herald, labor organ
says he has learned on very good
authority" that the discussion at the
conference Gid not forward prospects
of a settlement very much but that
there is chance the government may
today SHOW more of an inclination to
move from its present untenable posi-
ton"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
CANNOT TELL WHO
EGCED SEN. REED;
INCIDENT CLOSED
(Bv Associated Press)

ARDMORE, Okla. Sept. 2-Wheth-
er an official investigation would be
made of a demonstration here last
night. which resulted in the throw
ing Of eggs at United States Senator
James A. Read of Missouri, who was
on the platform at Convention hall to
deliver an address in opposition to
the peace treaty and the League Of
Nations. was the subject of consid-
cradle discussion today.
Although several officials declared
that an investigation should be made
and those guilty of participation pun
ished, they pointed out that as the
egg throwing took place after light
wires had been cut and the building
was in darkness, it would be virtual
ly impossible to identify the persons
who took part.
Senator Reed left Ardmore late last
night for the west without comment
ing on the demonstration and the be-
lief prevailed that the incident was
closed. The demonstration followed
a mass meeting Tuesday at which
resolutions We're adopted Censuring
the Senator for his opposition to the
league Of nations covenant and urg-
ing that he cancel his speaking en-,
gagement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
SUPREME COUNCIL
SEES Big SNARL
IN FIUME ACTION
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-To allow
1taly's claim to Fiume solely on the
basis Of its forcible occupation by
D'Annunzio's irregular troops, in the
opinion of members Of the supreme
council in Paris, would involve recog-
milton by the entente of Rumania' S
claims in Hungary; Greece's claims 20
large portions of Turkey. and even
possibly Germany's claim to rich poi-
tions Of western Russia.
1t is felt that admission by the
council of the right of any nation to
seize territory regardless Of pledges to
refrain from aggression, would be re-
garded as tatamount to an abandon
ment Of the basic principles upon
which the peace conference was as
sembled, and as threatening a perma-
nent peace
Plans already are being considered
1t became known here today, to apply
strong pressure to bring about a termi-
nation of the dispute over the Adiratic
question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
Bodies Found on Mex
Coast Those of Lost
United States Flyers?
CBy Associated Press)

NOGALES, AriZ.. Oct. 2-The bod
les of two men dressed in American
army uniforms and with insignia OF
the aviation corps in their pockets
found buried on the beach of the bay
of Los Angeles. Lower California
about 800 miles south of San Diego
ants Frederick H. Waterhouse and
Cecil H. Connolly, according to a re
port made to military authorities to
day by Jos. Allen Richards, of Chi
cago, upon his arrival from Guaymas
Mex.
Lieutenants Waterhouse and Con
nally disappeared six weeks ago while
on border patrol duty between Yuma
Ariz, and San Diego.
According to Richards the bodies
were found by himself and William
Rose, both Americans. The mer
wore cover-alls over their uniform,
and in their pockets were insignia OF
the aviation corps and jewelry which
they took as a possible means OF
Identification. Richards said the
Mexican authorities at San Rtaosala
took the jewelry from them. Includ
ed in the jewelry he said were golt
cuff links engraved with the initia
&C" The bodies were reburied, he
said.
Lieutenants Waterhouse and Con
nelly left Yuma, Ariz. for their bord
er patrol flight to San Diego, Aug. 30
and were scheduled to arrive at theil
destination that night but never were
seen again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
MARINES PREVENTED
BL00DSHED, REPORT
OF ADMIRAL KNAPP
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-Interven-
tion by the American naval forces at
Trau, Dalmatia, prevented bloodshed,
ich would perhaps have resulted in
Il ate of actual war between italy
and Jugo Slavia" according to a report
from Admiral Knapp, commanding the
American naval forces in European
waters, transmitted to the senate to-
day by Secretary Daniels.
American sailors were not landed,
Admiral Knapp declared, until after
Americans and Italian officers who had
been sent to Trau, had induced the
Italian raiders to withdraw, after they
had surprised and captured the small
Serbian garrison. One Italian officer
and three men were left behind, and
the American blue Jackets were sent
ashore to protect them and police the
towns until Serbian troops ID ar
rive, the admiral said.
The Americans acted Admiral
Knapp continued, at the request of the
Italian admiral in command on the
Dalmatian coast, and the force was
withdrawn Immediately after the Serb
ians arrived and took charge. Mean
time the commander of the Italian
raiders was ordered to trial by court
martial by the Italian admiral.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02

predictions of the followers Of the
dope was indicated by the fuctuation
Of the betting odds, even money on
the Reds finding few takers and mere
and there odds being demanded by
those who still believe the Sox will
ultimately prove the victor
The series will almost certainly
break all records relative to the
amount of money taken in at the gate.
The first days receipts were more
than $4,000 in excess of the high
record of the first days receipts Of
worlds series game made when the
Philadelphia Athletes played at New
York in 1911. At that time $77.359
was taken in at the gate, while yester-
day $9S,778 was the gross returns and
this did not include the war tax col
lected.
The usual midnight attendance at
the bleacher gate; those who are pre-
pared to wait fourteen hours in order
to get the best seats that the bleach
ers and pavilion afforded, was in evi
dence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
CRAYSON CALLS
SPECIALIST TO
AID PRESIDENT
President Wilson Condition
Not Improved-is Restless,
Wants to Work.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Despite a
fairly good nights rest. President Will
son was not so we'll this morning, and
Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal
physician, has called in consultation
Dr. F. X. Dercum, a neurologist Of
Philadelphia.
Admiral Grayson issued the follow
ing bulletin at II a. m: THE presi-
dent had fairly good Mig but his
condition is not at all go this
morning"
The calling in Of nerve specialist
was decided upon by Dr. Grayson yes
terday, and Dr. Dercum is expected at
the white house today.
The presidents condition is not con-
sidered alarming, it was explained at
the white house, and the decision to
call in DR.. Dercum was made as a
precautionary measure and to relieve
the pressure on Dr.. Grayson. who has
been with the president almost contin-
uously since he was taken i'll a week
ago while on speaking tour.
Executive Restless
The president was described as ex
tremely restless. DR.. Grayson insists
that he remain quiet and is trying tc
divert his mind from work and ex
ecutive matters in which Mr.. Wilson
is desirous of taking a hand. The
chief executive, however, has beer
! permitted to sign a few bills and to
tend to some few other routine mat
| ters.
| DR.. Grayson had been in consulta
| tion with Rear Admiral E. R. Stitt
| head of the naval medical school, and
Dr. Dennis, of the naval dispensary
but they have not seen the president
| DR.. Grayson expects DR.. George De
! SchweinitZ, an eye specialist of Phila
; delphia, to visit the president this
week
The president did not take kindly tc
the idea of calling in specialist but
| finally did so on DR.. Grayson's insist
ence that he would have to have some
| assistance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
ARKANSAS RIOTS
CLAIM LIVES IN
FIGHTING TODAY
Six Deaths, Many Injuries,
Accompany Resumption of
Race Troubles.
(Ry Associated Press)

ELAINE, Ark, Oct. 2-Governor G.
H. Brough and Colonel Isaac jerks,
commanding the troops here, were
fired upon but neither was hit; o. l..
Johnson, a white real estate dealer
at Helena. was shot three times and
probably fatally wounded; DR.. d. A.
Johnson, a negro druggist or Helena,
and his three brothers were all killed;
Corporal Luther Earles, Company H.
fourth infantry. had his lower jaw
shot off .and probably will die; and
Corporal B. Gay, headquarters COM
pany, fourth infantry, was shot IN the
chest in the renewal Of race rioung
here shortly before noon.
, O.. R. Lilly, prominent citizen and
member of the city council of Hell
morning Gobernor Brough, accom-
panied by Colonel jerks were on a
road near Elaine when they flushed"
four negroes. The negroes fired at
| them and then ran.
Shot Three Times.
! A few minutes later posse headed
{ by Mr.. Lilly caught another band or
negroes led by the Helena negro drug
| gist- They started to take the four
InssEoes, ali brathersv-to-H Helena They
had gone but a short distance when
Johnson, jerked a revolver out OF Mr.
Lilly's pocket and shot Lilly, real
estate man, through the body three
times. Others in the posse turned
their guns on John On and the three
brothers and kill them all. Mr.
| Lilly then was ru ued to Helena for
medical attention.
Two negroes, unidentified, were
killed on the streets of Mellwood, near
Elaine, last night
! After an all day fight yesterday in
! the streets of Elaine between white
possemen and organized negroes, arm
! ed with long range rifles, the casual
ties were two white men and seven
negroes killed and a large number Of
whites and blacks wounded, some ser
/ iously.
Fighting ceased only with the com
ing Of darkness, and negroes were re-
ported banded in the cane brakes
about, awaiting daylight to renew hos
| tilities.
The race trouble started with an
attack Tuesday evening upon w. A.
Adkins, special railroad officer.
Charles Pratt, a deputy sheriff. and a
negro trusty who had gone by auto
mobile to arrest suspected bootleggers.
The officers stopped near Elaine to
repair a tire puncture and were fired
upon by unknown persons. Adkins
fell dead, and Deputy Prat was wound
ed. The negro escaped and called the
sheriff's office here by telephone and
advised officials OF the affair.
A posse was Immediately sent to
Elaine, where it was fired upon, it
is said, by negroes. The fight. which
continued all day yesterday, followed
When the situation became dangerous
the governor was asked to send
troops. AS there is no national guard
, in the state, Governor Brough obtain
ed permission for troops TO be sent
, from Camp Pike.
A large number of negroes were
, take. prisoners by negroes and most
of them brought here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
KING AND QUEEN
OF BELGIUM ARE
GUESTS OF u. S.
Royal Couple Lands in Hobo
ken - Greeted by Many
American Dignitaries.
fSy Associated press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. - King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth landed in Ho-
boken at seven minutes after twelve.
AS their ship came up the harbor
this morning, salutes of 81 guns were
fired from castle Williams on Gov
ernor's Island, and from the coastal
fortifications. In response the George
Washington broke out at her mast
head the flag Of the Belgian royal
family and the national banner. Amer
lean warships responded by dipping
their colors.
Upon his arrival King Albert issued
the following message to the American
people:
AT the moment of setting foot on
American soil, the king of the Belgi
ans desires to express to the people
of the United States the great pleas
ure with which the queen and himself
are coming to its shores at the invi-
tation of President Wilson.
Brings Grateful Message
The king brings to this nation of
friends the testimony of the profound
sentiment and gratitude of his coun.
trymen for the powerful aid, moral
and material, which America gave
them in the course Of the war The
name Of the commission for the relief
of Belgium will live eternaIly in the
memory of the Belgians
The king rejOices at the prospect OF
visiting the cities whose hearts Tough,
with the cities of Belgium, and whose
continual sacrifices knew no measure
He happily will be able to meet the
eminent citizens who, animated by the
highest thoughts, placed themselves a.
the head of organizations for reliev
ing the sufferings of the war.
The American people, their splen
did army and their courageous navy
powerfully served a great ideal
At the old Hamburg American pie
at Hoboken it was arranged for Kin.
Albert to leave the vessel at the uppe
level of the pier and proceed to the
reception room between lines of Amer
lean soldiers at present arms ant
| along a hall decorated with the flag
of Belgium, the United States and th,
other allies in the war.
Under canopy of flags in the recep
| ton room the program called for tn,
| formal address of welcome by the vice
president Of the United States ant
| King Albert's reply to the greetings 0
| the American nation.
officials Welcome Party
| Others in the official welcomins
party at the pier were Robert Lansing
| secretary of state; Newton d. Baker
secretary Of War; General Peyton c
| March, chief Of staff of the army an
| Breckenridge Long, third assistan
! secretary of state.
The official greeting Of the city vii
take place tomorrow morning. At tn
| city hall Mayor Rylan will extend TIL
freedom of the city to the royal coupl
and the King will make brief ad
dress in reply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
ATTACK OF S0x IN 7TH
DOES NOT QUITE REACH;
REDS AGAIN WIN, 4 TO 2

popped TO Eddie Collins. Schalk and
Williams held a conference Groh
lined to Felsch. No runs, one hit, one
error.
SIXTH INNING
CHICAGO-E. Collins line flied to
Kopf Weaver doubled to left field,
the ball hitting a stake and bounding
back. Jackson famed. The crowd
cheered when he walked from the
plate. Sallee baked and Weaver
was ordered to third by Umpire Ev-
ans. Felsch flied to 0ousch, he hav-
ing to go almost to the fence to get
the ball. No runs, one hit no errors.
CINCINNATI-Rous walked. Dun
can sacrificed, Williams to Gandil
Rousch taking second. kopf fouled
to Weaver. Neale singled to left,
scoring Rousch. Rariden up. Neale
was out stealing, Schalk to Risberg.
One run, one hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
CHICAGO-An aerOplane passed
over the field and dropped a dummy
that fell just behind the shortstop
Play was called until they removed it,
Gandil ont, Daubert to Sallee Ris-
berg singled to left. 1t was a line
drive, we'll handled by Duncan. Schalk
doubled to right. scoring Risberg and
when Neale threw wild Schalk made
the circuit and also scored. The Of
ficial scorer gave Schalk a hit, single
to right. Williams famed J. Col
lins flied to Roush. Two runs. two
hits, one error.
CINCINNATI-Rarid fouled to
Schalk. Sallee flied to J. Collins, who
caught the ball almost on the foul
line. Rath flied to Weaver No runs,
no hits, no errors
EIGHTH INNING
CHICAGO - E. Collins flied to
Rousch. Jackson singled to Daubert,
who threw wild to Sallee, Jackson TAX
! ing second. 1t was Daubert's error.
Felsch out. Groh to Daubert. No runs,
one hit. one error.
! CINCINNATI-Daub out, Risberg
to Gandil. Groh walked. Roush flied
! to Felsch who threw to E. Collins,
who relayed it to Gandil, retiring Groh.
Felsch got the ball after a hard run.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
| CHICAGO-Gandil singled to center
Risberg hit to a double play, Rath to
! kopf to Daubert. Schalk singled to
center. McMullin batting for Viii
liams. Rath threw McMullin out. No
runs, two hits. no errors.
Total attendance today 29,690.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
Americanism Discussed by
National Safety Council

CLEVELAND O., Oct. 2.-American-
ism was the chief subject discussed
today by the national safety council
in eighth annual congress here.
Among the speakers were Allen T.
Burns, director Of the study Of Amer
icanization methods. of New York
City; Hans REG, chief Of the foreign
language division war loan organiZa-
ton of the United States treasury de-
partment, and George c. Font, super
visor of night schools for the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube company.
Round table discussions by indus
trial groups occupied the morning
sessions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02

RESPONSIBLE
FOR STRIKES,
GARY'S BELIEF
Steel Corporation Head Ad-
mits That Aliens Were Hired
by Companies - Didn't
Know They Were Agitators
.RESU MES TESTIMONY
(By Associated Presso

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Charges of
union labor leaders that the United
States Steel corporation employed
many foreigners in order to prevent
the unionizing of its men, were denied
today by Ebert H. Gary, chairman Of
the corporations board, when he re-
sumed his testimony before the SEN
ate committee investigating the steel
strike:
Was the question of employing for
eigners, who possibly had feelings
against the country, decided by the
board?" asked Chairman Kenyon.
NO" said the witness.
THE question was never raised"
But you think foreigners are re-
sponsible largely for precipatating
this strike?'
Yes but If we had known there
was substantial number OF the kind
of foreigners who are resorting to
violence and who I believe are under
the influence Of outsiders, we wouldn't
have employed them"
Senator Phipps, Republican, Colo
, RADIO, asked If 1t was possible before
the war TO secure necessary labor
without employing foreigners, and Mr..
Gary replied in the negative.
IF you have no unionism." Senator
Kenyon asked, who is going to speak
for the men? How can individuals
without unions present their views p"
Judge Gary replied that, as has been
| frequently done, individuals and COM
| mittees of workmen could present
grteyences to foremen, -superintends
ents, managers, or even higher Off
Gals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
IS Churches to Send
Delegates to Meeting

One hundred and thirty-five minis
ters and lay members from the As pro-
testant churches of Wayne County are
expected to attend a meeting at the
y. M. c. A., Friday morning at 10
o'clock, when a county wide evangelis-
tic campaign will be launched, it is
hoped, and the initial plans made for a
county federation of churches.
Virtually every church in the county
is sending its minister and two lay
members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
CINCINNATI REDS WIN SECOND GAME OF SERIES
Don't Forget Reid Hospital Tag Day Saturday

Aid of Reid Memorial hospital will conduct the
The obtained the sale tags
used institution
know Is
susta ain he
Of
NJ a
than before Advancing
supplies
will provide needed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
PITTSBURGH QUIET

PTTTSBTRGH. Oct. 2. - Develop
ments in the steel workers strike il
the Pittsburgh district todav we-a tnrv
and Of a minor character, the inactiv-
ity being partly due to the fact Lhat
William z. Foster. secretary of th3
strikers national committee. and other
union leaders are in Washington
where they will appear before the SEN
ate committee investigating the strike
Union organizers were busy however,
and they reported gains in the num-
Der Of men on strike. Counter claims
were made by employers who declare
that more men are returning to work
each day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-02
Today's Temperature.
For Wayne County, by w.

For Wayne County, by w. e. Moore.
Partly cloudy but mostly fair tonight
and Friday, except possibly local thun-
der showers. No great change in
temperature.
General Conditions-The temper
atures continue above normal east of
the Rockies, due to low barometric
pressure, extending from British
Columbia northward. A storm over
the northwest is moving slowly east
ward and will cause rain over the lake
region this afternoon or tonight and
may extend southwark over the states,
although generally fair weather will
prevail over the Ohio valley. Heavy
rains continue over the far west and
also over the Florida peninsula, central
over Georgia. Jacksonville reports 3.1S
inches in "a hours. Cold weather is
settling over Alaska and temperatures
are far below freezing.