davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
Recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy

Mrs. H. Z. Undertake Indiana, Pa,
had pneumonia a few years ago and
it left her throat and lungs in a weak
condition and that she has since suf-
fered a great deal from bronchitis. She
writes: ct learned of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy through a neighbor
who had used it with good results.
purchased a bottle Of it and was
glad to find that it relieved my cough
at once."-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
ALL is READY
FOR BARBECUE
HERE THURSDAY
Continued from page one)

utes each).
Program.
9:45 a. m.-Parade.
1880 a. m.-Leave for park
1890 p. m.-Dinner barbecue.
1870 p. m.->speaking.
4:30 p. m.-Base ball, Cushnocs vs
K. of G.
400 p. m.-Launching of Rockport
at Pensacola Shipbuilding company
Cars will be provided Is minutes be-
fore the launching. insuring plenty Of
time to arrive at ship yard.
Dancing all dag except during
speaking.
Flying circus by Dare Devil Thomp-
son and aviator from aeronautic sta
ton during day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23

recovered. with 46 per cent; st. Louis
was second with 40 per cent stolen,
and lost absolutely.
The Dyer bill will be taken up in
the house soon ard is expected to
pass without opposition.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-11
Nature of Defense Re-
vealed IN Questions
Put to Veniremen.
ELEVEN IN BOX WHEN
PANEL IS EXHAUSTED
Point to Be Made That
Swindlehurst Took No
Undue Advantage.

Livingston, March 1O.-Eleven men
were in the jury box when the panel
of "a yeniremen was exhausted here
this afternoon on the opening day of the
trial of Postmaster Joseph F. Swinde-
hurst, on charge of first degree
murder. He is accused of causing the
death of republican State Chairman
Oliver NJ. Harvey.
The defense had exercised four
peremptory challenges and the state had
arbitrarily removed four men from the
box. Despite predictions that several
days would be consumed in procuring a
jury, attorneys felt tonight that twelve
men would be selected tomorrow morn
ing and the taking of testimony would
commence by noon.
Only Two Women Present.
Notwithstanding the intense interest
in the trial, the court room was only
partially filled with spectators. Only two
women were present. Thru questions
directed to the veniremen, james f..
OConnor of counsel for the defense
practically revealed the theory to be
pursued in the effort to secure aco,,it-
tai. This Is that the state must prove
beyond reasonable doubt that the
death of Harvey was not caused by
such combination of circumstances as
to bring the act. alleged to be felonious.
within the provisions of the Montana
statute defining ''excusable homicide.
In other words, the line of questions
suggested that the contention of the
defense win be that the death of Harvey
resulted from accident or misfortune:
that If blows were struck by the de,
fendant. they were delivered in the heat
of passion resulting from a sudden alter
cation; that no undue advantage was
taken BY the defndant, and that no
dangerous weapon was used; and that
the death of Harvey was not accom-
tCoatiaued On Page Th~aaA
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-11
LITTLE ONES SQUELCHED

Paris, March 10.-(By The Associated
Press. THE supreme council today set
tied the disputed question Of representa-
ton of the small powers on the economic
and financial commissions of the peace
conference by deciding to name their
representatives itself, thus eliminating
all contention between the European and
Latin American countries as to proper
tionate representation.
This decision was reached on a report
of NJ. Pichon, the French foreign minis
ter, which recommended that nations like
Brazil. Panama and Cuba, which had
special interests involved in the action
of these commissions or which had taken
some part in the war. be represented.
The small nations had asked that their
representation be increased to ten mem
bers. In order to satisfy all parties. the
council decided to increase their repre-
sentation to seven members on each COM
mission, the members to be selected by
the council itself.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-11
BERLIN STRIKE
. AIMED To SET UP
SOVIET REPUBLIC
Spartacan Plan was to
Capture Capital in
Five Days.
OUTSIDE REGIMENTS
FOILED CONSPIRACY

Berlin. March 1O.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. 1.-THE Spartacan leaders in
the Berlin strike movement had a de-
tailed plan for the overthrow of the
government within definite brief pc
Rod, it is shown by Spartacan papers
captured by the government forces.
Among these documents was an elabor-
ate plan by the Spartacan general staff,
mapping out the course for the insur-
rection and showing that it counted on
triumphant conclusion in five days,
the movement to culminate in the pro-
clamation OF a soviet republic.
The leaders knew the government
would throw strong force of troops
into Berlin. but they counted on win
ming over various organizations. Their
plan of campaign named the Alexander
platz, adjacent to police headquarters,
as the rendezvous after the strike
declaration. The first days objective
was the capture of police headquarters.
which the SpartacanS were SO confident
Of accomplishing that they had ready for
distribution printed handbills announcing
the capture of headquarters and the
detection of the government troops, the
latter announcement anticipating the
detection Of the sailors and the repub-
ican guards.
Troops lncorruptihle.
The second days objectives were the
imperial palace, the reichstag building.
and the Inter den Linden district. The
third days objectives were the Chan
Continued ON Page Three.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-11
SOCIALIST CHIEF
MUSTS SERVE TEN
f. YEARS IN PRISON
Enlistment Section of the
Law Held Valid; Didn' t
Pass on Whole Act.
EDITOR WHO CRITICIZED
U. S. IN WAR LOSES, TOO

Chicago, March lO.-FormaI de-
mand that the constitutionaIity of the
espionage act be passed upon, was
voiced in a statement tonight by the
executive committee of the new labor
party. The action followed the su-
preme court decision in the case of
Eugene v. Debs. The statement
said:
To-day it is Eugene Debs, who is
involved. Tomorrow it may be some
loyal trades unionist who is not at all
in sympathy with Debs' principles.
statute books in the heat Of war pas.
sion, strikes at the liberties of every
citizen of America, yet the supreme
court delays passing judgment on
its constitutionaIity."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-11
SHIPYARDS ORDERED TO
REGARD END OF STRIKE
AS THEY. WOULD MONDAY

Seattle, March 1O.-Altho tomorrow
is the time set for re-opening the ship
yards of, Tacoma, Aberdeen and Seattle,
following the calling off of the strike
of metal trades workers which began
January p, shipyards owners at con-
fcrences, today, intimated it would be
several weeks before the yards were
again in full swing. Rains and other
weather conditions and lack Of usage, it
was said, will necessitate a large amount
of repairs to machinery in the yards.
Contract shops, not so affected by
weather conditions, were expected to be
in full blast Tuesday.
Conditions in the wood shipyards
were uncertain. uncompleted ships, it
was said. would be given first attention.
Contracts for ships on the ways and
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-11

not vet started. it was reported, were
regarded by the shipyard owners a.
somewhat dubious of fulfillment in their
entirety, altho no indications of contract
cancellations have been announced by
the owners.
Without giving the purpose cf his
action. Henry McBridge. local examiner
for the shipping board, today sent a
letter to all wooden ship yard owners in
this district, advising them that they
would be expected to observe the policy
Of the board in re-opening the yards,
and that the strikers returning to work
were to be regarded as men picking up
their tools on Monday after having laid
them down on the Saturday previous.
Mr.. McBridge win leave Seattle be-
fore. Wednesday to attend the shipyard
conference in Washington, March u,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-11
PRESIDENT RECEIVERS
FROM COLD: IMPATIENT
TOREACH PARIS QUICKLY

On Board U. S. S. George Washing.
ton, March 1O.-(By the Associated
Press, by Wireless. president Wilson
this afternoon appeared to have entirely
recovered from the cold from which he
had been suffering. The president walk
ed about the ship and also played shut
fleboard on deck with Mrs. Wilson.
The president received several mes
sages today from Colonel +. NJ. House,
regarding the developments at the peace
conference and the program which has
been arranged after the presidents ar
rival in France. The president sent re-
plies.
The president also received a wireless
dispatch from the mayor of Brest, ex-
pressing a desire to extend to him a
welcome ~ behalf Of the municipality
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-11

Of Brest on the arrival of the George
Washington.
President Wilson sent an acceptance
but asked that the ceremonies be as brief
and informal as possible, saying he de-
sired to proceed Immediately to Paris.
The George Washington is maintain
ing good speed and is expected to arrive
at Brest between and s p. In. Thurs
day, March 13.
President Wilson expects to take up
at once work Of the most active order
upon his arrival in Paris. There will be
no let-up until the most important mat
ters are disposed of. o
Then he probably will take the ex-
pected trip to Belgium and the devastated
regions of northern France The date
of this journey, however. hAs not yet
been decided upon.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-11
.CAP PT|vES SLAIN
!. IN NWAC0N[0ADS
bYSPARTACANS
Sixty Detectives Shot
Between Eyes; Is Sol
diers Executed.
ALSO BOMBED BERLIN
CITIZENS BY A|RPLANE

Berlin, March 1O.-(By the Associated
Press.)-A story of wholesale cold
blooded murders. including the shooting
of some sixty detectives, by the Spar
tacan forces. was told today under oath
by Il government soldier who had beer
captured by the insurgents, but mana ged
to escape. He and eighteen other sol
diers had been captured in the vicinity
of Warschauerstrasse. in the eastern
part of the city, aud we're taken into a
court back of a group Of buildings occu-
pied by the Spartacans.
The prisoners, the soldier asserts
were compelled, one by one, to climb into
a wagon, where they we're shot down
by the insurgents. When the wagon be-
came full of bodies it was taken away
and another brought forward.
While this was going on, band of
Spartacans brought forward sixty detec-
tives who had been active in prosecuting
those guilty of the attack on the Lch-
tenberg police station. The detectives
were killed with revolver shots between
the eyes at close quarters. Those who
resisted were held by other Spartacans
while the executioner fired the shot. A
government bicycle courier, who was
brought in about the same time, was held
by the hands and feet and tortured be-
fore being shot.
Rebels Summary Shot.
The treacheries Of the Spartacans.
however, brought reprisaIs in the form
of summary executions during the mur-
ders, fighting and plundering which con-
tinued turnout Sunday in various parts
of the city. There was much sniping
from the roofs. Many Spartacans were
made prisoners during the forenoon and
summary executions followed the appear
ance of the order of Herr Noske, secre-
tary of military.
Three looters caught in the act were
the first to be executed. The govern
ment soldiers were so embttered BY
their opponents atrocities that Herr
Noske decree was welcomed.
An instance Of communist treachery
was noted in The Kaiserstrasse, where q
Continued on Page Three).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-11
SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS
DEBS ESPIONAGE VERDICT
BOOTLEGGERS
GET REDUCTION
ON INCOME TAX

Washington, March 10.-Business
losses of gamblers, moonshiners,
bootleggers and other participants in
illegal practices are deductable from
gross incomes in determining net IN
come subject to tax. The internal
revenue bureau decided the question
today in passing upon inquiries from
professional gamblers and from lone
query of southern -moonshiner.
The bureaus attitude is that in
come even from an illegal business is
taxable and that losses in connection
with this business are deductable, but
not to an extent exceeding earnings
from the business. Tax collectors
will regard as confidential any dis
closures of illegal source of income.
The proprietor of gambling house
whose place was raided and whose
furniture and gambling equipment was
destroyed, was permitted to deduct
the value of the furnishings in calcu
lating net taxable income. Poker
players must include winnings in their
income but may deduct losses only if
they exceed winnings.
Taxpayers of these classes may re-
port their earnings as "other income"
or under some other classification not
disclosing illegal source Of the earn
ings.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-11
NAVAL PROGRAM
HELD UP T0P|Ck
FUTURE CRUISER
Daniels Suspends Work
on Six Ships While
Picking Type.
TO STUDY WAR LESSONS
WITH EXPERTS ABROAD

Washington, March 1O.-Possibility
that the whole battle cruiser program
of the navy, involving an expenditure of
nearly half billion dollars, would be
abandoned in favor of new type OF
cruiser battleship was indicated, today,
when Secretary Daniels ordered work
suspended on the six 35-knot cruisers al
ready authorized, until decision as to
the future type of capital ship could be
reached.
There is wide difference of opinion
among American naval officers as to
whether the slow battleship and the fast
cruiser should not give way to a ship
combining the power OF the one and
nearly the speed of the other. and he
cause of this fact congressional commit
tees struck from the naval bill III In"
last congress provision for six additional
cruisers until full report On new types
can be made by the department.
Conference After Return.
In order to gather information Secre-
tary Daniels and three technical advisers
will sail Saturday for Europe. They will
be met overseas by Admiral Benson.
chief of operations. and Vice Admiral
Sims, and upon their return general
conference will be held at. which ma
jorty opinion of experienced officers
will be ;ccrked out as to what types Of
capital ships should be built
The navy has not had similar con-
troversy of ship designs for 10 years.
In this case, the navy general board.
charged with deciding upon the military
characteristics of new ships disagrees
with the opinion of the high officers who
have had experience overseas in the
Al hnn npd ty1n
former commanders of the Atlantic fleet,
Rear Admirals Badger and Fletcher.
They believe that the construction of
both dreadnaughts and battle cruisers
should continue.
British Start Change.
The difference of opinion began last
wear, when the British admiralty de-
cided to alter the plans for the battleship
Hood to make her a composite battle
ship and battle cruiser. In effect. the de-
cision was to build a very high speed
sacrificing gun power to some
extent for. speed. but retaining the de-
fensive armor Of a ship OF the line. The
Hood will carry eight 15-inch rifles, full
battIeship armor, and have a speed of a
little more than 30 knots an hour. Her
is in excess of 10000 tons.
1t is understood the original purpose
of the construction of the Hood was to
produce vessel to meet the raids of the
German battle cruisers on the British
coast. Officers here say so far as they
know. Great Britain has not laid down
any additional ships of this type.
The advantages of q very high speed
however, appealed strongly
to American officers overseas, and they
have urged this construction
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-11
Bolsheviki Execute
Nine More Cranddukes

Copenhagen, March TO- Nine
more Russian grand dukes have been
executed at Petrograd by bolsheviki,
during the last fortnight, on the
charge 6f being involved in a mon
archist plot, according to advices TO
the Berlingske Tidefide.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-11
looking To TAFT
FOR WAY OUT Of
PEACE DILEMMA
Changes in League Pact
Proposed by Him Gain
Ear at Paris.
GERMANS ALLOWED ARMY
OF 100000 BY Terms

Paris, March i0.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The amendments to
the draft of the peague Of nations
plan which have been proposed by
William Howard Taft are receiving
the closest study Of the various
delegations to the peace conference.
The understanding prevails that
the suggestions made by Mr.. Taft
might be made il assurances could
be had that the reopening Of the
whole subject will not be involved
and that further amendments will
not be offered by other nations.
1t is generally admitted in we'll
informed circles, however, that some
French and Italian proposals are to
be expected.
The ground is being canvassed in
an effort to obtain further informa-
tion on the points raised by Mr..
Taft and anticipatory to the arrival
Of President Wilson, who must rem
der final judgment on any American
amendments to the draft.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-11
Communists Beaten
in Budapest Attack

Basic, March i0.-Communists at
tackled the parliament house at Buda-
pest, Saturday night, according to a
dispatch to the Basic Nachrichten.
Several banks and government build
ings were under attack, but sovern-
mont troops defeated the ommunists
and drove them out Of the city.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-11
Queen Gives Seattle \
Men Rings for Service

Seattle. March 10.-Queen Elizabeth.
of Belgium, has sent to George Boukaert
and j. A. Swalwell. two Seattle men,
gold engraved rings in recognition Of the
work the two men did in behalf of the
commission Of civil and military aid for
France and Belgium.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-11

The pictures above, which have just
arrived in the United States, were taken
during the formation of the republic at
Hungary. The lower photo shows how
the revolutionists, in their delight over
the overturning of the old monarchial
regime, commandeered autos and every
other kind of vehicle to celebrate the
coming of democracy: The upper photo,
taken the day the republic came into
being, shows Count Karolyi, chosen pres
ident, addressing the crowd from the
steps of the parliament building in Buda
pest. The sign shown says: This fore
noon we proclaim Michael Karolyi presi-
dent of the Hungarian republic"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-11
GERMAN ARMY OF 100000

Paris, March 10-(By The Associated
Press. )-The supreme war council today
finally adopted the military terms Of
German disarmament. These provide
for an army of 100000 men, enlisted for
II years.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-11
OREGON HOUSE PASSES BILL
FOR DUAL ELECTION BOARD

Olympia, March 10.-Washington's
house of representatives has passed
bill introduced by Representative John
d. Bassett, Spokane, intended to speed
up ballot counting by the use of double
election boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
$1.75 and $1.98 Seamless
Sheets at S1.50 Each

Bleached Sheets in sizes 72x9O and S1x90
inches. All perfect and made of durable
linen finished sheeting. Friday only, l.59
euch.-BarSain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Mems Pants at S1.05

Made of exceptionally fine Khaki. a
complete line of sizes. Special for Fri
day only at s195.-Men's Shop, Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Washing Machines

w dSiIlhS NAS
S11 Hand-Power Washers, 1886
s25 Water-Power Washers, $3.50
Will do your laundry work in
half the time with practically no
labor.
1925 White Stone Stop Jars. Sec
s1.OO Granite Tea Kettles. S9c
I'D to 19o Scrubbing Brushes, Acc
soc Fireproof Casseroles 2Sc
15c Gas Nantes, either stylegT3
for 25c
75c Complete Gas Lights 45c
Fancy Straw Waste Paper BaS-
kets l9c
$1.25 Fancy Clothes Ham
pers Doc
s1.9s Belgian Willow Clothes
Baskets $1.39
zoe Pound Camphor Balls, per
pound lie
s1.25 Wooden Nursery Chairs, 69c {
50c Dozen Jelly Glasses, tin
cans. dozen 34c /.
$500 Bissell Carpet Sweep i
ers $3.50
S1.25 Coco Brush Door Mats, S7c
$1.0O Perfo ovens, boils. roasts
and broils Csc
s1.O0 Round Shopping Bas-
kets 69c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Fiber Trunks at SS.75

Good. strong and serviceable Trunks.
trimmed with solid steel brassed corners:
has tray with two compartments: 34-inch
size. Friday only, $S.75.-Bargain Base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Untrimmed Hats at $3.50

Womens and Misses Hand Blocked
Hats of finest hsere braid. Models that
were priced to $40 each, Friday at $3.50.
Also Milan Hemp Hats that were TO $500.
Friday only at 500 each.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Women's Hose, 2 Prs. ACC

ONYX Iisle Hose worth SOC pair: seam
less grade in black. white. brown. and
gray All perfect. Underpriced for FIJI
day Only, pairs 49c.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
NightgoWns at $1.19

A special offering of 100 crinkled crepe
effect Gowns. in sizes 10 and II. Friday
only at sl19.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Women's Vests. , for 75C

Fine Ribbed Vests, in all white or pink.
lace trimmed models in bodice style. Sizes
rs to Al. Friday only, for 15c.-Bargain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Women's Isle Hose, Z9c
Furniture
For Friday Only

For Friday Only
$3.50 Couch Hammocks, with
link spring and mattress, x14-5O.
$40 Library Table, solid mahog-
any, sample. one only. $3.50.
SIS Music Cabinet. mahogany,
sample, one only, 5000.
Oak Dining Chairs. saddle seat,
Stat back, S3.23.
$50 Mattresses, 45 lbs. slightly
soiled SIS.
$50 Pillows. all feathers, $i.15.
$50 Dropside Couch. link
spring, $685..
45-Ib. Layer Felt Mattresses.
$1,000.
$3.50 Porch Rockers. with broad
arms. $3.50.
f"n-th Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Housewares Dept.

Electric Fans-3-speed, S-inch
universal motor. Suitable for up
town or downtown current. EX-
ira heavy constructions; finished IN
black with brass blades. SS.9S
Fully guaranteed. Friday.
Dustpan and Dustbrush-Reg-
ularly soc set. Tomorrow Il set
to customer Both for 29c