davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
BRITISH DUKES
LOSE PEERAGE;
FOUGHTFOR FOE

London, March 2s.-The Duke of
Albany, the Duke of Cumberland and
Viscount Taafe, scion of an ancient
Irish family, who adhered to the enemy
during the war, have been deprived OF
their British peerages by kings order
in council.
The Duke of Albany. who is cousin
of King George, and the Duke of Cum
berland, cousin of the late King Ed
ward, both served with the German
forces for part. at least, of the late
war. Each man was a royal duke OF
Great Britain. Both were British born.
The Duke OF Albany served the KAISER
under the title of Prince Charles Ed
ward, of Saxe-Coburg as Duke OF
the Duke of Cumberland as Duke oil
Brunswick and Luneburg. Both dukes
had courtesy commands in the British
army, the Duke Of Albany being a full
general
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
WOMEN VOTERS
+. URGE SERVICES
0NGOvERN|MENT
Also Ask Redress of
Grievances by u. S.
to Halt Anarchy.
WANT PLACE IN CABINET
FOR EDUCATION CHIEF

st. Louis. March 2S-The National
American Women Suffrage association
today PASSED resolutions indorsing the
league of nations and urging the United
States government to bring about the
prompt redress of all legitimate griev-
.ances as a safeguard against revolution
by violence.
With the adoption of along list of re-
solutions, the convention proper virtually
closed its sessions. the formal adjourn
ment to be taken tomorrow after a
session of the League of Women Voters,
composed Of delegates from presidential
suffrage states. The selection of the
next convention city probably will be left
to the board of directors.
Amendment Again Urged.
Heading the list of resolutions was
one calling upon the sixty-sixth con-
Eress to submit the constitutional
amendment for nationwide woman suf-
frage to the states at the earliest pos
! sible moment. Others included:
Recommendation that, in the future.
the government recognize the fitness of
accepting the services of professional
women for work for which their training
and experience have we'll qualified them.
it being SAID that women physicians and
dentists were compelled to serve in the
services were declined by the United
States government.
Want Industry Service.
That congress establish the Woman
in n-Industry service as a permanent wo-
mans bureau in the United States in
the Department of Labor. with adequate
funds to continue the work.
That government residence halls TO:
women be placed in the hands of women.
That congress give military rank to
army nurses.
Urging the establishment at Washing
ton of national department of educa-
ton with a secretary of education in the
Cabinet.
Mrs. Gait Chairman.
The full resolution referring to boil
shevism without mentioning it reads:
"Wheras, revolution is rife in Europe
and may spread to America and
Whereas, we desire that all needed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
Thousands Montana
Registered Men
Classed Deserters

Helena, March 2S.-About 1900 Mon
tana men registered under the selective
service act have been classed as desert
ers. for failure to report, according to
figures compiled by State Adjutant Cen
eral Phil Greenan who will turn the rec
ords over to the federal authorities. that
the delinquents. if apprehended, may be
duly prosecuted. At one time, the total
in this category was 1000 men, but many
either were inducted afterward or physic
ally disqualified.
General Greenan remarked today it
was just two years since he donncd his
uniform and put his department on a
war basis. The call for mobilization of
Montana troops was issued March %,
1917. General Greenan at that time being
in California. recovering from an injury.
Hc hurried home and assumed charge
and never has had n days rest since.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
WASHINGTON HOPES FOR
MONROE DOCTRINE IN IT

Washington. March oS. = Publication
of the amended draft of the league of
nations covenant within few days with
a provision safeguarding the Monroe
doctrine among its new clauses is ex-
pected by administration officials here
as a result of informal advices receiv-
ed. today, from members of the Amer
ican party at Paris.
such a provision being in the final
draft when it is passed upon.
1t is understood here that the
amended cpvenant viii be given to the
public simultaneously in all the asso-
ciated countries.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29

improvements in the United States shall
be made by peaceful means, instead OF
by violence and bloodshed, therefore
be it
Resolved. That we urge our govern
ment to- bring about the prompt redress
Of all legitimate grievances. as the
removal of the sense of injustice is the
surest safeguard against revolution by
violence"
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the National American Women SUI
frage association, was this morning cleo
ted temporary chairman of the league OF
American Voters Miss Catherine Pierce
Of Oklahoma was elected temporary
secretary.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29

Trotzky, of the Russian soviet gov.
ernmeRt, asking recognition tor the
government, says Marcel hutin IN
the Echo de- Paris, today. N. hut.n
adds that he cannot say that Pres
idetn Wilson is disinclined to give
the request favorable consideration
It was reported that the amendment
to the league of nations covenant urged
by Leon Bourgeois, providing for a
permanent military and naval staff for
the league, has been rejected by the
league of nations commission.
The membership of each of the indi.
vidual states in the executive council
of the league of nations, Reuters Linn
tied says it understands, will be in'
creased from two to three for each
state to be represented in the council.
The third member probably will be
representative of labor.
A council OF the foreign ministers and
foreign secretaries Of Great Britain, the
United States. France and Italy has
been created to work simultaneously
with the premiers and President Will
son. but on different branches of the
great technical questions involved in the
peace settlement.
This action has been taken in the
interest of speed.
Japan is not given representation IN
the new council because its delegation
does not include its foreign minister.
1t is believed the council of foreign
ministers will consider the Italian and,
probably, the Russian question, as well
as the feasibility of arranging a peace
treaty to include all the belligerent ma
tiOnS.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
BOLSHEv|K RIOTS
IN AUSTRALIA NOW;
HOTELS ARE CLOSED
Soldiers and Reds Fight in
Streets of Brisbane; Rus
sian Club Wrecked.

Vancouver, B. c., March S.-A spe-
cial cable from Sydney, n. S. W.. to the
Vancouver World today said:
Renewed conflicts between returned
soldiers and members of the bolsheviki
element are reported from Brisbane. A
large number have been wounded IN
street fighting, including the chief com
missioner of police. who was hurt when
the Russian club was wrecked.
"Scores of extra police have been
brought in from the country districts
the dispatch adds. IAN hotels have been
ordered closed by the authorities until
conditions return to normal
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29

No matter how busy you may be. no matter how
little time you have to spare from the rush OF affairs
duty you owe to yourself. there is one thing you
can not afford to NEGLECT. That is to read THE
LITERARY DIGEST faithfully every week. You
can't pretend even to skim half the magazines
published nowadays, but here is one it is actually
vital to you to read with care 1t won't take long
sco,lple of hours perhaps-and it will repay you
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
Seattle Attorney
Found Dead on Bench
in Park; Seems Suicide

Seattle. March 2S.-An early riser
shortly after daybreak today found the
body Of r. Il. McMartin. g.. Seattle at
torney. on a bench in Lincoln park.
revolver lay near the body. Coroner {.
C. Tiffin said he believed McMartin took
his own life
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
Boys and Girls, Come
Early

To the Sexton this afternoon
and see Big Bill Hart in his
latest picture, ''The Poppy Girls
Husband" Every boy and girl
will receive free a sack of the
famous Bee Hive Candy Kisses.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
Hunger's Grip On Germ

European Observers SEQ Starving Millions in Ger
IN Paris About Peace-the Only Con
To Open the Door For Prosperity
Causes and Cure Of British Labor Unrest
Blowing Money Up the Chimney
VIII Women Stay in the Machine Shops?
Holidays to Relieve intellectual Indigestion
Sabotaging Robins Works
The Church Rebuking Peace-League Politics
Rural Moral Perfection a Myth
Armenia and Her Claims
The Plans Of Republican Leaders
Personal Glimpse. Of Men and Events
Many Fine Hiustration
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
MARCH GOING OUT
LIKE LION IN N. Y.

New York. March 2S-New York
experienced a somewhat tepsy-turvy
early morning. today. due to heavy
wind. binding snow and icy side
walks and streets.
Surface cars collided, signs and
fences were blown down and trees
uprooted. pedestrians were knocked
over by street cars, automobiles or
mail trucks, q woman was blown into
the East river but was rescued, an
ice-checked rail caused a short circuit
that set fire to an elevated train,
generally was hampercd.
A 1czen persons were injured.
several being removed to hospitals.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
OLIVE BRANCH

(Continued from Page One).
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
How to Keep Abreast of the Times

thousandfold Without it you simply can not be at
your best anywhere. socially. in the world of bus-
ness, in the field of ideas. in matters of art
religion. 1t summarizes. epitomizes them all for
you. week by week. gives you the wheat OF facts
threshed clear of the chaf of rumor and freed from
the bliehtng mildew of bias 1t keeps you informed
on all important world-events everywhere. Read
it and stay abreast of the times.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
The Greatest Little
Revolution Since l776

the of
to
c.
jumped small hired automobile and began BY ,1mtoam the oIgan
Mr. Towny league of farmers
completely control of North Dakots
o Minneapolis Tribune
o aaes" ldrmnd.
the Mndh heeao o the will y the
In moh n
this pHo
w,arehso of aitean h Mrh2h
Hunger's Grip On Germany and Russia
SEQ Starving Germany
IN Peace-he That Situation
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
New York Lawyer
TO Help Develop
Cornell Athletics

Romeyn Berry, Of this city, last
night announced his acceptance OF the
position of graduate manager OF ath-
letics at Cornell University, succeed
ing G. Erwin Kent, who resigned last
yea- to enter war service.
Berry. who was prominent IN ath-
letic. fraternity and literary circles at
Cornell as an undergraduate some fif-
teen years ago, will give up his law
practice here and live at Ithaca in
order to reorganize and develop ath-
letics at Cornell upon broader scale
than heretofore attempted in Eastern
colleges. He is a member Of the Amer
lean Olympic committee, intercollegiate
A. A., advisory committee and the Ma
tional Collegiate A. A. rules committee.
In outlining his plans Berry said:
Cornell now has the largest play
ground and the smallest grandstand
of any Of the larger colleges. ! am
going back to Ithaca as graduate
manager Of athletics to help develop
the idea back Of that fact.
"Interc ollegiate competition be-
tween varsity teams under careful
faculty control is q good thing, but,
of course, not enough men are d.
rectly benefited by it. The way to
correct that is not to destroy varsity
sport, but to encourage It, and at
TIE same time get all Of the stu
dents on tho playing field or in the
water between I and 6 In the after
noon. most Of them as members Of
some team or crew. That's what
we have been doing at Ithaca, and
what We want to do to q still larger
! degree"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Only 2l,OOO Paid
S452,OOO to See
Fight in Toledo

TOLEDO, July 8.-Gate receipts OF
the heavyweight championship contest
between Jack Dempsey and Jesse Will
lard here July were unofficially an
nounced tonight at approximately
s452. 600. The attendance, Promoter
Tex Richard said, was between 2O,OOO
and 21,000.
These approximate figures were au-
thorized by Rickard because OF the
delay in arriving at the official at
tendance and receipts. Revenue agents
are checking up the figures TO deter
mine the amount of war tax due the
government, and they probably Will
not finish the task until tomorrow.
Richard left for New York tonight
without knowing exactly how much
money the contest drew.
The announcement that the bout drew
only about 10000 persons, less than
fourth of the seating capacity OF
the arena, was a big surprise. RICK
ard Said that all the $50 seats were
sold and that virtually all OF the 500
seats were disposed of, but that the
DISAPPOINTMENT came in the sale OF the
cheapest seats, which sold for Slo'
Provision had been made to seat be-
tween $4,000 end 10000 persons in the
$40 seat sections, but only about 5,ooo
seats were sold. 80,
The Toledo charity fund will be en-
riched by about $3l,500 as the result
of the contest. The city received I
per cent of the gross receipts. The
money will be used in endowlng hosp
tai beds for the poor and taking chill
dren of poor families on summer vaca-
tions.
The government will receive nearly
Sal 600 IN war tax.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Ost-SeasOn Series
Will Be Played
By Leading Minors

A post-season baseball series be-
tween the American Association and
the international League pennant win
ming teams was decided upon at a
meeting of the latter organization II, IN
this city yesterday. Inc series VIII
consist Of the best four out OF seven
games, play to begin about the first
week of October. -,
While the details for the series will
be arranged later, it is expected that
the first three games will be played IN
the home city of the American Asso-
ciation pennant winning club and the
remaining contests on the ground OF
the international League winner.
The International season closes on
September IA, and the winning club
viii be, obliged to remain in training
until after the close Of the American
Association race on September 2S.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Senior Games
Go to Jersey City

Tn. annual senior track and field
championships Of the Metropolitan AS
,oeistion vii. be held on Pershins
Field. Jersey City. on the afternoon Of
Auerss 2s, according to decision
1sncaed last night by the champion
ship committee The contest M ,b. WILL 1sx eOm- 1e
memorate the opening OF the ne" i
CONSTRUCTION. The full nineteen events
which compr's- he senior competi-
tions will be held.
There we're iour bids for the cham
rionships. The Singer Athletic AS
soeiation, of Elizabcthport. n. J'
sought to promote the games, while
the New York Athletic Club offered
the committee the use Of its Travers
island grounds. Speaking for Major
Charles p. Gillen, Of Newark. Harry
Coates advocated the selection OF Wee
oushic Park, where the national cham
pionships were held In 1916.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Wheat's Homer
Settles Pasfnle
In Sixth, 2 to L
Ball Clears Right Field
Wall and Scores Griffith;
Cadore B e ats Miller

Zachariah Wheat hit the ball over
the right field wall in the sixth inning
and the Dodgers were thus enabled 70
defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates at Ebbe,s
Field yesterday. Tommy Griffith was
perched on first base at the time and
the two runs were just enough to beat
the Buccaneers, who made only one
run during the afternoon.
1t was the first game of the second
invasion of Ebbets Field by the West
ern teams. The victory gave the Dodg-
eS clear title to fourth place. for
which they were tied with the Pirates
before yeste rday's game. Wilbert Rob-
inson now threatens to get after the
Giants, Reds and Cubs.
Lieutenant Leon Cadore hooked 10
in a pitching duel with Frank bullets
Miller, the star Of Hugo Bezdeks staff.
Cadore Jared slightly better than his
noted opponent, as Miller was not on
the ball field at the finish, having gone
to the showers when Earl Hamilton
relieved him at the start Of the eighth
inning.
Cadore yielded but five hits through
the nine innings, Wnlle Mlller Vas
reached for six bingles in his seven
innings. Hi Myers, patroling centre
field, saved Cadore on more than one
occasion. He gathered in five flies.
several of which were headed for the
exit gate in deep centre. In the siKtl
Myers put out the three Pittsburgh
batsmen.
The Pirates were first to cross the
plate, their only run being manufac-
tured in the fourth inning. Old Casey
Stengel, the Flatbush refugee, greeted
Cadore by bouncing a double on the
right field barricade. Southworth fol-
lowed with a single to centre and
Stengel anchored at third, although he
could have defeated Myers's toss TO
the plate. Southworth took second on
the throw in. Stengel scored while
Olson was squelchipg Cutshaw at first.
Mollwits famed and Cation flied 10
Griffith.
There was little promise Of a Brook
lyn rally when Johnston opened the
sixth by grounding out, via Caton and
Mollwtz. Griffith singled 10 centre
and then along came Wheat. Zach ap-
peared to have swung lightly on the
ball. but the globule kept soaring until
il cleared the fence by twenty feet
That ended the run making for re
day.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Benton Battles
St. Louis Nine,
Winning 8 to l
Daring Base Running by
Giants Features Game;
Heinie Zim Steals Home

The Giants opened their home stand
against the Western clubs auspiciousiy
BY trouncing the st. Louis Cardinals
Yesterday at tire Polo Grounds. 8 to 1
One big fact was again brought TO
light in yesterdays contest. Given any
kind Of pitching the Giants have little
difficulty in winning. II the hurler''
therefore, offer any suitable assistance
there is hardly any doubt but that the
Gothamites will capture the pennant.
In every other department the McGraw
men easily cutclass the league.
Rube Eenton iat-footed his way. 70
The mound yesterday ard outdid him.
self in twirling the bail. Rube, ss well
as the others of the McGraw clan, must
have thought some hidden and imme-
diate danger was lurking near, Judging
from the spicy manner in which tnsy
performed. While the Rube was knock
inc them down at the plate, his team
mates were hating, fielding and run
ming the bases is though their lives
depended on he Jesuit.
Chase Stretches Double
Here again the Giants outshine most
Of the others. They are strong Tor
chance taking, especially or the bases,
and generally succeed, which is one
reason why thoy are on top. THIS kino
of play also appeals to the fan. Yes
terday Chase by daring running on
hit into left made three bases out OF
two-bagcer. Psir'e. the Zim, perpe-
trated a stesi of home on another occa-
sion. which vas rs clean and as neatly
executed as one could wish for
Bill Doak, f's Cards best, worked
for the visitors and for five innings ne
looked as good as the Rube. A deluge
of wallops 6tcve Doak to shelter In
the sixth. Meadows, who relieved him.
Jared little better for the rest OF the
game. ;.I ..
down, that Chase hammered q hit INTO
left, end while Shotton was ielsureiy
fielding tie ball. Hal hustled rlgnt
along to third. Nothing came OF TINS
hit. however. <..
Fletcher heat out q hit to third. Doyle
lined 10 centre and Kauff grounded TO
short. Fletcher advancing TO second on
The out. Zimmerman slashed one over
second. Fletcher tsliying. Zim was
frapped between first and second on
the throw in.
Sixth Settles Controversy
, The fusillade came in the sixth, after
the Cards HAD bid for run. IN the
ffth. when McHenry tripled only to De
left. Burns led off by beating out
smash to Doak. Young cut another
hack at Doek which nearly took the
pitchers legs of, and Fletcher ad-
vanced both men with sacrifice. Doyie
cracked out another infield hit, scoring
Burns. and Benny Kauf lined to ieft
tallying Young. Zimmerman drove the
bali far left pulling UP at third ana
clearing the bases. Meadows there,
upon took up the twirling burden and
retired Chase and McCarty:
In the eighth Baird, who nad re-
placed Doyle, was safe on Lavans
bobble. and he and Kauf came over TO-
gether on Bennys drive into the right
field stands. A.
s.. Louis was handed run IN the
ninth. Miller singled and was safe at
second when Baird dropped Fletcher's
throw of Stocks grasser. Stock was
forced on Hornsby's slap TO Fletcner
but Chase dropped Baird's toss, Miller
scoring. Shotton and Mcfenry were
easy outs,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Truesdell and Crocker
Win on EkwanOk Links

MANCHESTER, VT. July s.-W. T.:
Truesdell, senior golf champion OF
Garden City, and the veteran George
II. Crocker. OF the Country cluo'
Brookline, Mass. gave evidence OF re-
newed youth this afternoon at the Ek-
wanok Country Club by defeating A. l..
Walker, jr., of Richmond County, the
Columbia University golfer, and W. A.
Barber. jr., of New York, a former
Vermont champion, by 2 up and / to
play. Al.
when Mr.. Crocker holed out from
across the green at the seventeenth.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
New York A. C.. to Set
Up Memorial Window

The New York Athletic Club, to
perpetuate the spirit Of its 700 mem
bers who made the supreme sacrifice
In the world war, is to place a huge
memorial window in its city home.
A design submitted b. George Ennis
was selected from among many
sketches.
The space for the window is large,
20 that the central figure. In khaki
and wearing the helmet Of the Ameri-
can aousaboy i. to ;si BE- sis ssrG0 % IN IN :t, s,,s
tude OF defiance. In the background
are the ruins and red flames Of war
in Belgium and France. Along -he
border of t.s window are medallions
representing al forms Of athletics.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Interstate Golf Matches

BOSTON. July s.-Offcers of the
Massachusetts, Golf Association an.
nounced. to-day that interstate gol1
competition would be resumed on July
26. when the Massachusetts, team would
play Rhode Island at Wannamoisett
Country Club. The Connecticut team
will play Massachusetts at the brae
Burn Couptry Club on September D.
Francis Ouimet is captain Of the Mas
earhusetts team.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Fnur n. Y. A. G.. Meets

The New York Athletic Club will pro-
mote four meets during the coming
snron,cr for athletes of the metropoli-
tan district. according to an announce
ment l,v he athletic committee of the
club Yesterday. Swimming meets are
70 be held on August 2 and August lS,
while track and field competitions are
scheduled for July 26 and August9.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
American Girl Helps
Mile. Ii nglen to Win

WIMBLEDON, July s.--In the fnsl
Of the laiies' doubles tennis champion
ship here to-,ay, Suzanne Lenglen. OF
tpenee. snd Miss Ryan. Of California,
defeated Mrs. Lsrcombe and Mrs. Lam
bert Chambsrs, CT Great Britain The
eeors was 4--s. c--5. 93.
In the hnal of the mems doubles R.
q. Thomas md O.Hsra Wood defeAtsd
Lycstt and Heath. The score was Ga.
Ga. 4-6. GO.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Reds Lose Ground
By Breaking Even
, With the Braves

BOSTON. July s.-Boston and Gin
cinnati divided a bleheader to-day,
Boston easily winning the first game, 3
to .. and Cincinnati taking the second,
to 3.
Rudolph kept Cincinnati's hits scat
tered except in one inning OF The open
ing game. Boston's rally IN the last
two innings of the second game was
not enough to overcome Cncinnati's
lead.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Three 8-Round Bouts

Three eight-round bouts will feature
Friday nights entertainment OF the
Bayonne A. A., Bayonne. N. j. These
are: Mel Coogan. Brooklyn. vs.. Red
Allen, Bridgeport; Mickey Russell,
Jersey City. VS.. Jack Files. New York.
and Young Reisler. New York. VS..
frankie Bell, Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Newark Trims Leaders
In Slugging Bee, lis

Newark beat Baltimore, the league
leaders. yesterday, II to 5. Rube Parn-
ham was easy for the Bears, who made
thirteen hits. including pair Of dou-
bles by old Tom Madden and one each
bv Jacob and Walsh. Parnham thrice
hit Ed Miller. the Newark first sacker.
but none Of the blows hurt Miller.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
ro,,,. eesfoaY 1873 Totals so IS 81 20
sRafted for Smith In ninth inning.

~batttV 1VI |'9''''' TT i,
-
0
Two-bsss bits-smith. Meusel Home
Luderus. Stolen bases
Fiact. Magee. Deal CD. Sacrifice nit
Fiack Double plays-Holiocher; PICK ana
vsrtle. Adams and Baird Left on bases
-'hicsyo. :: philadelphia. s. Bases on
/ allsLOff Hendrix. !; OF smith. 2 Struck
oit-By Hendrix. 4. by smith, = via
.itch-HendriS-