davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Service Sunday For
Cleofonte Campanini

Chicago, Tee. 22.-Hundreds of
persons were turned away from the
auditorium theater yesterday when,
with every seat occupied, the velvet
curtains were drawn aside revealing
the casket containing the body of
Cleofonte Campanini, director of the
Chicago Grand Opera Company.
There was a lighted taper at either
end of the casket which was adorn-
ed with a coverlet of violets. A
solid bank of flowers across the stage,
formed the. background.
There was no eulogy, only music.
No one appeared on the stage, but
from the wings there came melo-
dies from an orchestra and from
Alessandro Bonci and Rosa Raisa.
The orchestra pit was filled with
flowers, while on the conductors
stand lay Campanini's baton and the
score of his favojte opera. "Fal-
staff
Religious services were held this
morning at Holy Name cathedral.
The body will repose in vault un-
til it can be taken to Italy for burial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
HAS CONFIDENCE
IN COMMISSION.
Editor of Miners Journal Says
Men Feel They Will Get
Fair Treatment

indianapolis, Dec. 22-Full conf
dence in the commission appointed by
President Wilson to investigate the.
bituminous coal industry and deter
mine wages and working conditions
were expressed at headquarters of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea here. Ellis Searles, editor of the
Mine Workers Journal, in a state
ment, said the miners feel they will
be treated fairly by the commission.
1.-The commission is composed of
men of the highest integrity and
honor" Mr.. Searles said. "Mr. White,
representing the mine workers,
and Mr.. Peale the operators, know
coal mining as thoroughly as any two
men in America. Mr.. Robinson is
a high grade businessman and there
is no doubt that he will be a valiant
representative of the public"
Referring to the statement issued
by the operators Saturday night to
the effect that as yet they had not
agreed to the strike settlement terms,
Mr.. Searles said:
while the miners patriotically ac-
cepted the plan of President Wilson
for settlement of the recent strike
and now place their case in the
hands of the commission. it is in
teresting to note that the operators
are baking as if they do not desire
Il settlement. Before the strike be-
gan, the operators proposed arbitra-
tion and shouted frantically for it.
They demanded that the controversy
be submitted to a board to be named
by the President. The miners re-
jected this proposition as it came
from the operators. Now, however,
the miners have accepted arbitra-
ton when proposed by the Pres-
dent, and the operators are fighting
against it. Were the operators sin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22

IN GOOD SHAPE
Able to Withstand the Rigors
of Winter Better Than Usual,
Is Bureau Report

u e n n S ylvania
live stock is in
& o o d condition
and will not have
much trouble i II
meeting the rigors
of the early win
ter or even a pro-
longed w i n t @ +,
according to off,
cials of the State
Department o f
agriculture. Bar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Police Make Raid of
Chinese Secret Order

New York, Dec. 22.-Tho Hip Sing
Tong, the oldest Chinese secret So
ciety in America. held it's annual
banquet in chinatown" last night,
undisturbed by fears of an onslaught
by the rival on Leong Tong, such as
has marked several previous BAN
quets. Just before the guests, in
Guiding delegates from all parts of
the country, sat down, the police
raided the headquarters of the On
Leongs and locked 21 of them up on
a charge of gambling. One On
Leong was carrying a revolver and
100 rounds of ammunition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Frisco Train Derailed;
z Dead, 48 Injured

st. James, Mo-, Dec. %. = Two
persons were killed and 4S injured
when a Frisco passenger train was
derailed three miles east of here. The
train was en- route from Oklahoma
City. OKLA. to st. Louis. The acci-
dent was caused when an axle on
one of the coaches broke.
The dead are j. O. Hopper, of
West Virginia, and Mrs. William III.
Prehn, of st. Louis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22

while other activities, such as social
service and religious education, will
be departmental in their relation to
the new organization.
The Board of Missions was found
ed in 1920 as the Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Episcopal Church. 1t continued un-
der that name until ten years ago,
when it was given it's present title.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22

cutive council OF the church, elected
at the convention in Detroit lest Oc-
tober. The council consists of
twenty-four chu ch officials. who
will coordinate all the fields of
church work now operating under
separate heads. The Board of Mis-
sions will become the Department of
Domestic and Foreign Missions,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Bishop Lloyd Takes Up
Duties on January !

New York, Dec. 22.-Bishop
Arthur Selden Lloyd, the only elect
ed president of the Episcopal Board
of Missions during its hundred years
of existence, has resigned and will
take up his duties as assistant to
Bishop Burch, of the diocese of New
York, Jan. i.
Bishop Lloyd is 62 years old, a
native of Virginia. For the past
twenty years he has been connected
with Episcopal missions in an ad-
ministrative capacity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
8 SpALDING is DEAD

New York, DeN 22.-S. SpaIding,
managing director of the Coliseum
Convention Hall in Chicago, died
suddenly here last night. following
a stroke of apoplexy. Mr.. Spalding
came TO this city, it was stated at
his hotel, to make arrangements for
the Republican National convention
to be held in Chicago next June.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
COURT SITS ONE MINUTE

Gettysburg, Pa, Dec. %. - The
Adams county court broke the record on
Saturday morning for short sessions. 1t
was necessary for Judge Mcpherson to
be out of town, and because of this the
court was called to order and imme-
diately adjourned. the formality taking
Just one minute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Episcopal Mission
Board Ends Jan. !

New York, Dec. 22.-AfteT loo
years og missionary work in all parts
of the world the Board of Missions
of the Episcopal Church will cease
to exist January 1.
1t will be succeeded by an exc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
FIRE DESTROYS CHURCH

IAIEaUVEIEIIas DeC. IT IIIe MtS-
siah Lutheran Church. Sixteenth
and Jefferson streets. this city, was
completely destroyed by fire Satur-
day. The loss is estimated at $780,
nn0-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22

cere in demanding arbitration then,
or are they sincere in opposing 1t,
now that they have got it?
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04
One of Those Foolish Draws
CHICAGO MARKET
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
a N T Z

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Argentine government
DEGREES prohibiting the export OF corn
bought at less than 745.c t, o. b. did
much. today. 10 lift corn prices here. The
market closed strong 2ss a. 3i4c net higher
with May 81 .20s. al CO.'S and July s1.16Ns q
I16zs Oats gained Ias to &C In pro-
visions. there was a setback OF 10 TO 90.
Even before the news came that re
strictions had been placed on Argentine
exports, the corn market here had an
upward slant, owing to unsettled weather
likely to hinder the domestic crop move
ment. and to increase the feeding demand.
Sentiment became a great deal more bull
lish, however, after traders were aware
Of the action of the Argentine govern
meut curtailing exports.
Oats asceuded with corn. big in
crease of the visible supply total failed
TO check the upturn of prices.
Provisions ruled weak on account OF
the plentiful supply of hogs,
Priees-Corn Open $llSA high s1,2l;
Tow S11SA4 close S1.204, July: open
sl.1fH: high S11G5s; low 81 lsa; close
oats-May: Open 57Hc7. high 5slsc:
low 573se: close 5S1.c July-Opea: 55lic:
high 56%e; low 55Ac; close 5etsc
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
nited states Bureau of Markets.

IL niied states Bureau of Marketsl.
Chicago, Feb. 3e-Hogs. receipts 1000
market strong 10 10c higher with fairly
good clearance being made; choice heavy
butchers in active demand. Bulk of sales
SIT 354117.7o; butchers s1755aI7.95: light
s1s75mI7.55. packing i650a17.6a; throw
outs S1as5 al6.5o; pigs good to choice
S12T5I15.50
Cattle, receipts IS 5000: beef steers slow.
i5c to 25c higher; butcher stock % 10 40c
higher; Gamers and calves steady; feed
ers strong. Beef cattle, good. choice and
prime $3.50 90: common and medium
S10.25I16.ba; butcher stock, cows and
heifers s6S5n1450: Gamers and cutters,
s5S506.85; stockers and feeders, good
choice and fancy: s1o.50q 20; inferior,
common and medium s7.7oa1 1850: veal
calves. good and choice s13.75R1425.
Sheep, receipts $1,000: opening strong
with Fridays best time all classes.
Lambs, choice and prime SIG 665116.s5;
medium and good sis % 316 65: eulis sl2.e0
M1t0o: ewes choice and prime s10.5oM
1915: medium and good 50 2oG 1850: cuils
S5.00a7.75
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04
Loan Showing Gives
Coast Cities Honor
of Naming Warships

San Francisco. Feb Privilege of
naming one new United States naval YES
sci each. because Of their showing in
the fourth Liberty loan campaign. has
been given tic cities Of Los Angeles
Seattle. Spokane. Berkeley. Pasadena,
Bakersfield, Eureka Aberdeen. Reno and
Alameda. james X. Lynch. governor of
the twelfth district federal reserve bank.
announced here today
In the contest the cities were grouped
according to their size. Although San
Francisco met a much bigger quota than
Los Angeles in the first or 4 group. the
r. 3 Angeles ovcrsubscription was larger.
Seattle. Portland and Oakland were
the leaders IN class II. Spokane Salt
Lake, Tacoma and Honolulu finished in
class G. in the order named.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04
CONGRESS FACES
BUSIEST WEEK So
FAR THIS SEASON
Equal Suffrage May Be Brot
Up Again in Senate
in Few Days.

Washington Feb. :;.-Congress faces
its busiest week thus far Of the short
session, with final enactment Of the
war revenue bill, legislation to validate
informal war contracts and the oil land
leasing measure regarded by leaders as
the most urgent matters at hand. a
number of the regular annual appropri-
alton bills are also pending and may be
completed before Saturday night.
Congestion Of legislation caused Sun
day committee to begin work, and
altho few leaders Of either party now
feel that an extra session can be avoid
ed. regular night sessions in both senate
and house may begin soon. Strenuous
efforts already are being made to pre-
Vent failure Of many important bills.
while members opposed to certain legiS
lation are threatening filibusters. con
fldent of their success in preventing
action before the session ends March 4.
Equal suffrage may be brot up again
this week in the senate Advocates of the
Susan B, Anthony resolution are hold
ing conferences regarding procedure.
with some urging a vote next Friday
They admit, however. that the required
two-thirds majority has not yet been
secured
The war revenue bill will be given
right Of way this week i'll both houses
The conference agreement will be pre-
sented Wednesday to the house and call
ed up Friday with the leaders expecting
quick agreement. Senate approval is ex-
pected Saturday or early next week and
present plans are to hold the bill III
Washington. 1t cannot reach President
Wilson IN France before he sails for
home.
Many regular appropriation bills are
before both houses for action. Eight of
them have been passed by tile house
and five are ready for senate action
The senate will resume consideration Of
the S4e0,0Oo,oOo postoffice measure
and after its disposition the deficiency
bill to rescind S1J.0O0OO0 Of war ap-
preparations will be taken ~. The
rivers and harbors and legislative and
other supply measures will follow.
The house military committee ex-
poets 10 report out the army approprla-
tlon bill this week and Representative
Kitchen. the democratic leader. hopes
that February ID the house will have
passed all regular money bills. The
navy bill, with its three-year building
program, is expected to be debated in
the house this week. The question of ap-
propriating S1250.o0000O for main
tanning the fixed wheat prices also will
be brot ont this week in \ new Bill Be
ing prepared by Senator Gore.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04
IS TURKISH LEADERS
ARE ARRESTED; ALLIES
WANT THEM ROOTED OUT

Washington. Feb. ;.-American Com
missioner Heck, at Constantinople. ra-
ported to the state department, today,
the arrest of 80 leading members of the
Turkish committee of Union and Pro-
gress Officials believe the step was
taken with the approval of the British
and French authorities in Constantine
pie.
The British and French are endeavor-
ing to eliminate the leaders of the Turk
ish government who have been intrigu-
ing against the allies.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04
NEW YORK MARKET
FIN NANCIAI..

New York. Feb. 3.-Altho sentiment in
the financial district over the weekend
denoted a moderate accession OF opti-
mzm which found lis chief expression IN
the market letters Of brokerage houses
today's session Of the stock exchange was
apathetic and uninteresting,
Pools furnished almost the sole initia-
tive, again limiting their operations 70
shares of speculative character, while
rails and standard industrtals We're eN-
tremely dull or re-actionary.
Motor shares were most conspicuous
as A group. the movement in that quar-
ter doubtless being facilitated by the
automobile exhibitions now in progress
here, these being accompanied by more
hopeful trade conditions. Gains among
motors ran from ! to 3aa points, Stnde-
baker alone tagging.
Pressure was persistentiy exerted
against oils and several OF the marine
stocks until the last hour. when the gem
eral list strengthened under the impetus
af an inquiry FOR United States steel,
which closed AZ "A large fractional gain,
The one specific incident of the day
was the cut in International Nickel from
81 10 so cents quarterly. despite which
nickel closed at a net gain Of one point.
Sales amounted TO 100000 shares.
Foreign war flotations strengthened the
bond lst, material advances being regis
tered NV French munieipals and United
Kingdom issues, while the Liberty group
eased slightly with speculative rails.
Total sales tpar vaiue1 aggregated $40
100000 Old United States coupon As lost
0ne-eighth per cent on call
Final prices on Liberty bonds today:
3t2s. S99.G6, first convertible IS, $500;
second As, S92 81: first convertible ~ 5,
$3.50; second convertible AIS. S9faS;
third 44's Ss5,44; fourth 4','s, $40.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Ian Wheat-No ]
dark hard S2.25; No. hard S2.25. No. 4
red standard S2.1S. No 2 dark hard So 22;
No. 2 hard $500: No = red standard S215.
Corn-No. white 81 1.26n1 2s No 9 yell
low $1.29N1.31; No yellow SI.24a1 26 ;
No, mixed S12Ga12S; other grades
81 0501.2D
Oats-No white 5slans1c; standard
57t4M53c: ND white 56a57c, No. 4
white 5fM56c
Barley Choice $50 9oc; ordinary 500
85c.
Rye-No. . $143a14f; to arrive 81. .43.
FiaN-So ! S3.324 V m3.3a1a
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.
IN the District Court of the United states
for the District of Montana.
In the Matter of the Estate of G, f.
Hawkinson. Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, trustee, will sell all the property
OF c. f. HaWkinson bankrupt, consist
ing Of goods, wares, merchandise, fix
lures and accounts. at private sale on
the 7th day OF February, A. D., 1919.
That sealed bids will be received on
all or any portion of the said property.
up to said date, at which time said
property will be sold to the highest bid
der for cash, IL in the judgment Of the
trustee a materially higher bid cannot be
obtained at an adjourned sale.
NORTHERN MONTANA ASSOCIATION
or CREDIT MEN. Trustee, PIG Ford
Building. Great Falls. Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04

A maid of the desert for sale
who will bid? Would you like
to attend an auction where beau
tiful girls are sold to the high
est bidder? See Eye for Eye"
today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04
CHAMBER IN NEW HOME.

Billings, Feb 3.-The $125,O00 club
building Of the Billings Elks' has been
formally taken over by the Billings Mid
land club as its new home. Fluctuations
were exchanged by Governor Stewart
Lieutenant Governor Mcdowell. Speaker
Belden and others The structure will
be used as the new home of the Billings
Chamber of Commerce.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04
Western Canada

l60-acre homesteaSs in western Can
ada are free to the settler.
Train leaves Monday, Wednesday and
riday at 80 for Canada.
For information regarding the country
reduced rates for travelling, etc, appI,
or write to
KhUTE HADDELAMD
Canadian Government Agent
Rooms 6, % and "a, Dunn Block
Great Falls, Montana
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04
Cooperative Union
Of South African
Farmers Decided on

Bloemfortein. Feb. 3.-A congress Of
representatives of all the provinces in
the union Ne South Africa has decided
70 establish the federated farmers co-
operative association of Sout. Africa.
The object of the association * to ex-
port produce and import supplies on
large scale.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA.

tS3FEIdI tU Iuc IUuIt
Havre, Feb. 80. G. Skylstead left
today for Berkeley, where Mrs. Skyl-
stead is staying with their two daugh-
ters,- students at the university Of Cali
fornia. Before returning to Havre. Mr..
Skylstead will meet his son. Ralph, who
is an officer on the naval ship New Or
leans, now enroute thru the Panama
canal for service with the Pacific fleet
in Chinese waters.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04
SEATTLE LIVESTOCK.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Seattle. Feb. Receipts, 2,i54 hogs: 80
cattle; 359 sheep. Market steady at sat
urday's quotations. Best hogs s17nlT.40.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04

area Of 66O feet, heretofore provided
for, upon such terms and conditions as
ho
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04
FOR SALE

Furniture in Groom house, Second av-
enue north. close in reasonable rental;
$500 cash and balance $50 per month
Three-room house, with toilet, frsc-
tional lot on west side rents for ST. per
month; good investment.
Six-room, with bath, and 4-room, with
toilet, corner lot. Third avenue south
near school; rents for $3.50 per month;
bargain; nonresident owner
Corner lot, with Groom furnished
house; west side; owner leaving town;
bargain.
si6 Eighth avenue north. lot 25xi5o,
4-roon. house: nonresident owner desires
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04
MONEY.

New York, Feb. Mercantile paper
3m5t.
6o-day bills on banks 473: commercial 60
day bills 47212 demand 475s4; cables
476 9-t6.
Francs. demand 545aa cables 545as.
Guilders. demand 40zs. cables 4iis.
Lire, demand 637 cables 635,
Mexican dollars 77iA-
Time loans steady: 60-days, 90 days
Cali money steady; high al: low 50
ruling rate "A; closing bid 3&s; offered
at 4; last loan per cent.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04
Saves Oil DISCOVERIES.
Clears Knotty Situation.

"I'his legislation has been strongly
urged and recommended by President
Wilson and Secretary Lane throughout
their incumbency. The conferres, after
nntiring labor and effort, feel that they
have achieved, in the main. the things
for which the government contends and
at the same time have cleared up knot
ty situation il thn West ana have pro
who have labored under conditions too
heavy for them to bear The conferees
are gratified al the results and they ex
pect the iii claimants. The departments
and the government to hid them in the
early adoption of the conference report
By the conferees."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04
BUTTER.

= Chicago. Feb. 3.Butter higher: cream.
cry 36M44nc-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04

smuftv-SNghUy smIEty 50. smntty
9c; very smutty, 15c under same grade
u hG.rl
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-04

Ugh 4lt: low . 4
bid 3a4; offered
cent. ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-27
Two LaunChings at Plants
Here Saturday Morning
BIZ Special Correspondent.

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 27:-Two
launchings ook place at the ship
building plants in Tottenville on Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock. The
first one took place at the ~shipbuild-
ing plant of A. c. Brown & Sons
when the third of the five tugs being
constructed for the United States
government took it's initial dip In the
waters of the Staten Island sound.
Two of the tugs, that are 100 feet
long, were launched at the yard two
weeks ago and the other two are be-
ing rushed. Another one will be
ready for launching in about two
weeks. All will be fitted out at the
yard with the machinery and every
thing on board to start to work for
Uncle Sam. Representatives of the
government were at the launching.
The other launching took place at
the shipyard of Harry Cossey when
the sixth section of the big drydock
being constructed for the Robin Dry
Dock Company of Brooklyn was put
Into the water. There are two more
sections to be launched. One is I'M
der construction and will be launched
In about three weeks and the work
on the other will be started today.
Each section is As feet high, 80 feet
long n 140 feet wide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Butler and
children, of Boston, are the guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron But
Ter, Of Amboy road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Levenson have
returned from a wedding tour and
have taken up their residence in Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Sprague, of
M%anasquan, N. j., were the guests of
friends here yesterday.
Benjabin Franklin Fithian visited
his son, jeremiah Fithian, of Man
haitian yesterday.
Miss Maude Sure, of Sheepshead
Bay, Brooklyn, spent the week end
with her sister.
LeGrand Slelght, recently returned
from over seas as a member of the
Second Pioneer Regiment has been
discharged and is with his mother at
New Dorp.
Harlod Hamblet has severed his
connection with the Tottenville Cop
per Company and is with the Lieber-
WITT Lumber Company of Stapleton
Mrs. Myron Butler entertained the
Thursday evening sewing club at her
home last week. Refreshments were
served. This week Mrs. J.. Couden of
Joline avenue will entertain.
A party of twenty girls and boys
chaperoned by Mrs. w. l.. Trafford en-
loved a straw ride Saturday night
around the island. Refreshments were
served upon their return at the home
of Mrs. Trafford.
THE American Engineer in Nc
Mans Land" is the title of the lee
ture to be delivered by Walter S
McCrane tonight at the school.
Bentley Lodge Odd Fellows and
Richmond Temple Pythian Sisters
meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-27

The Young LADIES' Sodality of st.
James church has planned IN old
time barn dance to be given in the
Auditorium of the Woodbridge High
school Thursday evening, November
6. The dance is for the benefit Of
st. James church.
Four more teachers a been APP
pointed by the Board of Education to
fill the vacancies in the outside
schools. They are Mrs. Mary Sulli-
van, Miss Elizabeth Heinneen, Mrs.
John Campbell and Miss Clara Blu
chanan. A resolution was passed
authorizing this Board OF Education
to conduct an evening class for Amer
icanization for foreign born residents
in No. 1 school and in any other
school where feasible.
The Builders of the NJ. e. church
will hold a tea at the home of Mrs.
Edgar Kreutzberger in Grove avenue
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 n. ny
Mrs. Charles Schrimpf will enter
tain the ladies of the Congregational
church tomorrow afternoon. The af-
~ternoon will be spent in sewing and
planning for the bazaar to be held De-
cember 5
The annual meeting of the Red
Cross will be held at the High School
tomorrow night.