davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10

Another American Correspon-
dent Got One. But British
Censor Held 1t Up.

New York. June 9,-The full text of
the peace treaty with the central pow
ers which has been the subject Of dis
eussion in the United States senate for
week or more. has been brot to this
country hy Frazier Hunt. a correspon-
dent Of the Chicago Tribune. and is be-
ing syndicated to newspapers in this
country in copyrighted sections.
Mr. Hunt says the copy which he
brot here is one of the original drafts
and was obtained in Paris. He says it
is quite easy to obtain German trans
latioGs. of the treaty in Germany and
neutral countries
Another American correspondent
abroad also obtained and mailed full
copy Of the treaty. but the British cen
sor held it up. A complaint in the mat
ter will he officially made, today. to The
foreign relations committee of the sen
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10

Atlantic City, june o.-Important
projects for advancement Of labor and
Improvement of working conditions, as
well as comprehensive outlines Of what
has been accomplished on labor's behalf
during the last year, are set forth IN the
report of the executive council of the
American Federation Of Labor, submit
ted today to the officers and delegates
attending the opening session Of the
thirty ninth annual convention.
The advent of peace is taken by the
council to hold out bright prospects for
labor. OF the peace treaty itself, the la
Dor executives forming the council, aft
er endorsing the triumph of freedom
and justice and democracy as e1empli-
fled III the covenant Of the league Of ma
tions." says the labor sections are a COM
promise but that it must, however, be
a source IF deepest satisfaction TO the
American working people to know that
the American position and the American
declarations rs presented for insertion
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10
judicial Invasion Cures.

I Foremost among matters submitted hy
the council to the convention are sug-
gestions dealing with legislation To pre-
vent any invasion Of the rights and pre-
negatives of the legislative branch of
our government by the judiciary" The
report Of the council on this subject was
made in accordance with a resolution
adopted by the st. Paul convention. In
that resolution the council was ordered
to study "the successive steps which have
been taken by our federal and supreme
courts thru which, without constitutional
authority and in opposition of the action
of the constitutional convention, they
laid hold upon power which they now ex-
ercse'
The study now has been partially com
pleted and contains remedial suggestions
made by Jackson III. Ralston. attorney
for the American Federation of Labor.
Three propositions are submitted in the
report for consideration Of the conyen-
ton, each proposing that authority Of
the supreme court to pass upon acts of
congress be cancelled or abridged.
Arguments for and against the pro
posals are discussed at considerable
length, Mr.. Ralston giving it as his opin-
ion that, coupled with Judicial reforms
there should go hand in hand the initi-
atiye and referendum, proportional rep
IeStLldLllu anu Lut pFBltFPnIidI DHitpt
without which, he says. methods Of at
tanning justice will lack much Of com
nletencss.
More Democracy to Save.
This section Of the report closes with
the statement that the writer is con
yinced that in this subject. the execu-
tive council has had before ii tone Of
the gravest fundamentar questions WITH
which we will have to deaI-the nreser-
vation Of truly democratic government
against what has often been called the
'aristocracy of the robe
Considerable attention Us devoted bv
the report to labor legislation II IL
said some rule should be adopted in con-
gress which would prevent obstructive
legislative methods. The report lists
among the measures stalled by the
weary waste of worthless words'i in tho
last congress and in which labor was
especially interested. the appropriation
bills for the war labor board. limited
States employment agency, woman in
dustry service, working conditions ser
vice and the investigation and inspection
service.
Urges Legislative Propaganda.
The executive council suggests that
the convention authorize the printing
and wide circulation Of list Of meas
ares in which the American Federation
Of Labor is interested, among which are
the bill forbidding immigration for four
years during the period of industrial re-
4Continued on Page Three>
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10
ERMANS SET UP COURT
70 TRY HOSE ACCUSED OF
6TARTIN1 AND LOSING WAR

tlin, June s,-(By shc tsociated
b.-The constitutional cvention
|ompleted its consideration d bill
Ing a states court which III try
accused of starting, lenaening
bsing the war. 1t will be prsnted
! national assembly soon.gThe
hre provides for committee 15
|ers Of the national assembly lin
late. and requires the govern.nt
bduce any documents needed athe
eted trials. The accused wouldp
|tted to have counsel and wof
ven the privilege Of testifyiA
krations Of the court would
and there would be no appeal fro
|rdict.
Bernhard Dernbnrg, minister I
he. advocates in the course of
lew printed in the Tageblatt,
Of nations loan to finance nation
Ig to recover their econom1
briunae .......
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10

Atlantic City, June e.-Tyranny,
whether II be in the political or IN
dustriaI life of the nation, will not be
tolerated by organized labor, Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, told delegates at
the opening of the 39th session of the
organization here today.
''Men and women shed their blood
and made great sacrifices during the
war because they were fighting for
principles and IDEALS" said MIR. Com
pers. "NoW that the war has been
won the Workers-the bone and flesh
of the nation-do not intend those
principles and ideals shall be lost
sight Of"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10
Coast Telegrafers
Win on Strike Threat,
konenkamp Reports

Chicago. June 9.--W hat he termed
the first break in the united front
presented by the operating eompa-
nIes came tonight when the Federal
Teiegraf company, which operates
along the Pacific coast, received an
employees committee and signed a
schedule concedng the employees de-
mands, S. ]. konenkamp. interna-
tonai president of the Commercial
Telegrafers. Union of America, de-
clarei toniuht.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10
IRISH WAR
INDICATED, SAY
TRIO FROM i. 6.
Guerilla Fighting Sigr
of Conflict, Wilson is
Informed.

Paris, June 9.-Gueriila warfare
Of character which usually pre-
ceeds a major conflict is going on
in Ireland" declared Frank P.
walsh and Edward r. Dunno, In a
supplementary report which they
have forwarded to President Will
son, regarding conditions in Ireland.
Messrs Walsh and Dunno, dele
oates of Irish societies in the Unit
ed States affirm In this addition to
their report submitted TO President
Wilson last week that clashes be-
tween Irish volunteers and the army
forces In ireland in which men on
both sides are killed, are of daily
occurrence
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10

DRAWN INTO
BIG STRIKE
National Secretary. However
Casts Doubt on Order Re-
ceived at Cleveland.

fCleveIand, O.. June ga nation
wide strike of telefone workers, in
voiving operators and maintenance,
construction and repair men, was
called today, effective next Mon
day morning, according to c. Sick
man, local business agent, and j.
n. Groves, financial secretary of
the electrical workers union.
1t was announced the orders were
received from the international
Headquarters at Springfield, I'LL.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10
Borah Forces Senate to
Permit Printing Pact
After Reading Half Of
100, 900 Words.
Breach Between Wilson
and Senate Widens in
Precedent Bre a k ing
Bitter, Peace Debate.

Washington, June 9.-Out Of
"a whirlWind of stormy debate
and broken precedents, the sem
ate today got a copy of the
peace treaty that has leaked,
and after a fiye-hour fight, the
hackers of publicity forced an
order for its printing in the
congressional record.
At the same time there was
put under way an investigation
Of how copies have reached pri-
vate hands in New York, by
summoning to testify j. Pierpont
Morgan, Henry P. Dawson.
Thomas F. Lamont, all of the
Morgan banking house; Jacob
Schiff, of Kuhn, Loeb and COM
pany; Paul Warburg, formerly
connected with the same bank
ing house: and Frank A. Wander
lip, recently president of the
National City bank.
The call of the bankers fol-
lowed the statement of Sena-
tor Borah that, early in March,
he became convinced the inter-
national bankers of New York
were particularly interested in
the creation of the league of ma
tions, and that he quietly began
an Investigation.
Il ascertained,' he told the
committee. that practically all
the international bankers were
interested in the league and
were assisting in promoting its
adoption by this country. | be-
came convinced, too. that these
gentlemen were interested in
promotion Of the league for pri-
yate reasons"
EPOCH-MAkING SESSION
The copy which went into
the record was brot to this coun-
try by Frazier Hunt, a newspa-
per man whose correspondence
is carried by The Great Falls Tri-
bune, and was presented by Sen
ator Borah, republican. of Ida
no, just after the reading of a
cablegram from President Will
son, saying he could not, with
out breaking faith, send to the
senate the treaty text.
The effect of the days history making
debate is to clear the air on the
much debated subject Of publicity for
the treaty text, to widen the breach
between the president and the majority.
and TO forecast sensational turn for
the inquiry into the manner hv which
copies of the document have become
available to unauthorized persons
Frank l.. Polk, assistant secretary Of
state. who was before the committee.
testified that all the official copies Of
the treaty are in the state department
vaults.
Statements were also made to the
committee by Senator Lodge, republican.
# Massachusetts, and Senator Borah
similar to their declarations in the sen
ate. that they knew of copies in New
ork but could not divulge the names
# their informants.
Continued Page Twet
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10

Part of the province of Styria also will
be included in Jugo Slavia and the pleb-
iscite areas in Carinthia may further re
duce the Austrian area and population
The peace conference has decided not to
deal with Hungary until the soviet gov
ernment, now in control there, is put
down. The Czecho Slavs, in part Of old
Austria have established d republic and
have been recognized by ne allies Gala
cha has been restored to Poland The
Jugo Slav peoples have allied themselves
AS fixed in the peace terms handed to
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10
EPOCH OF TYRANNY
ENDED FOR LABOR.
IS STAND OF A. FL.
Gompers Says Neither Political Nor Industrial
Browbeating Will Be Tolerated by Workers
AS Result Of War

in the treaty, ranked above al others in
point of progress measured and in point
IF actual and practical application in the
lives Of working people. Whatever Of
compromise appears was made because
Of the claim that other nations Of the
world could not pledge themselves to an
immediate and definite acceptance Of the
standards maintained by the American
tice Of n1ir. dor =
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10
Walsh Bill Promises
Added Federal Judge
for Montana District

Washington, June a-The Walsh. bill
for an additional federal judge for Mon
tana was reported favorably from the
senate judiciary committee today. The
entire committee voted for it. The bill
will pass the senate and house
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10
PASTOR HALTS
SERVICE TO KILL
SINGING BIRD

SandersvilIe, Ga. June 9.-W. A.
Wray. pastor of the Baptist
church, stopped in the midst of
his Sunday morning service,
went to his home and aot a shot
gun, returned and killed a jay
bird that had been flying around
the auditorium and singing while
the services were in progress.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10
|ACT MOD|F led
To PERM 7 FOE
ITO BECOME ALLY
|ustrian Terms Delayed
by ltaly's Demand to
Weed Out Tyrol.
PLY COMING FRIDAY
TO BERLIN PROPOSALS

aris, June 9.-Premier Clemenceau
pnel Il. NJ. House and Lord Robert
FL have re-examined the terms under
ch nations other than the founder
lbers may be admitted to the league
ations. Their report modifies some
the covenant so as to render the
isslon of Germany easier.
is understood that the conditions
mmended for Germany admission
irst-The establishment of a stable
rnment
econd-The signing of the treaty Of
hird-The loyal execution of the
e treaty.
proposed fourth condition relative
1ermany's abolishing compulsory
ary. service, was omitted on Pre-
Clemenceau's suggestion. 1t was
ldered that the treaty sufficiently
lded for Germany's disarmament.
Discuss Austrian Terms.
e council of five at its meeting to-
discussed the political clauses Of the
rian peace terms.
e final draft of the political clauses
e American treaty, it is understood,
ing delayed by discussion Of the de-
of the Italians for provision
Prizing the deportation of 'tun-
hbles" in the part Of Austrian Tyrol
annexed to Italy. This demand
eeting with considerable opposition
Ftually all the important commits
connected with the peace confer
were in session, today, due to the
P that the work should be speeded
far as possible.
council of four met. this morning,
continued its consideration of the
an counter proposals. The commits
which held sessions include those
rts and waterways. responsibilities.
I'm and Alsace- Lorraine.
reply to the German counter
sails will not be delivered before
", June 10, it has been decided by
llied and associated governments.
eply will give the Germans period
e days in which to accept or reject
reaty.
Desire to Bar Rival Group.
movement to admit Germany to
ag,fe of nations is due more to the
TO avoid the possibility Of the
ton Of another group composed Of
powers, which would embrace Ger
Russia and the old Teutonic group. |
dences have reached conference
that Influences are at work in |
any and Russia to establish reac-
as basis for combination Of
S not in the league. While not re-
as imminent, it was held the !
Of sunh combination would be al |
present while Germany was out
the leagt and the admission of !
any, therefore. was recommended |
means of subiecting her to the I
obligations IS the allies under the |
of nations.
IN Handle Ge'uany Best Inside.
$ sentiment wa chiefly instrument
the unanimous decision of 4ha
b, French, Amrican ana italian
|ers of the lea2h committee con-
hg the conditions q which Germany
be admitted.
of the chief authorities said to-
Z can deal With Germany better
inside than outside he league
council originally foresaw that
any $ adm!sslols wold give ef \
guarantees OF her tinccre inten-
TO observe International obliga-
rrcommendatio's npw submitted
pserve the cound oi four define
effective guarantees, namely, the
lishment of SO Die government,
signing OF the ptce treaty, and
Continued on Pge Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10
REsCiNDED. SAYS SECRETARY

Springfield, Ill, June 9.-Orders is
sued week ago calling for national
strike Of telefone workers, including OPP
orators and maintenance men, have been
rescinded, Charles p Ford, international
secretary of the International Broth
erhood of Electrical workers, said to-
night.
1T may be necessary for some local
unions to adjust their differences by
strikes, he asserted, but there will be
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10

General Friedrich A. J. Won Bern
hardi. the military writer, under the title
Kaiser Wilhelm and responsibility for
the war" declares that the former en-
peror's only guilt was in not beginning
the war early enough, when his op-
ponents were not equipped, and takes
warfare
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10
Plan to Open Military
Academies of u. S. to
Latin-American Nations

Washington, June 9-Legislation au-
lhorizing the president to invite each
II the Latin American republics to send
wo representatives to this country af-
fr June l, 1920, to receive instruction,
ther at the naval or military academ-
r. was recommended to congress. to-
!, by acting Secretary of State Polk
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
CALLED ON SuEERACE

Topeka, Kan. June GA call for a
special session of the Kansas legislature.
10 consider the ratification Of the Susan
B Anthony woman suffrage amendment
WAS issued today. by Governor Henry J.
Allen. The session will open Monday,
June 1G.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10

the Austrians all that remains of the
lows: P0pu
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10

In less than five years Austria Hun
gary. the great dual monarchy Of the
Hapsburgs, has been completely shat
tered Under the terms of the peace
treaty handed the Austrian delegates to
sign Austria becomes small state of
less than one-sixth the size Of the old
empire.
Before the war Austria-Hunga en-
braced PAL .491 square miles and had Il
population of about 5000O,o00
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-10

Conditions in the northeastern quar-
ter of the country remain very high
Ohio showing a condition of 106 per cent
of normal, and thru practically all this
region bumper crops arc promised
The spring wheat crop shows an in
crease of eight -tenths of one per cent
in the area sewn. The late spring and
abundant rainfall interferred with plant
ing as large an acreage as had been in
tended The condition is good in the
principal producing states"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
Slippery Maj. SpaIding"
Again In Wailuku Jail

Major" Spalding, alias Dr. Bald
win, alias Mr.. Allen, etc, is again a
guest of the county of Maui. He
came back from Honolulu last Tues
day morning, escorted by Sheriff Glenn
Crowell, and is now a guest at the
Crowell Hotel, the hospitality of
which he rather cavalierly spurncd
on the occasion of his last visit.
Spalding is being held here on a
commitment from the first circuit
court on charge of escaping at Laha-
ina from a police officer who had him
in charge and was taking him to Ho-
noluiu from Hilo to answer aNcharge
of passing worthless checks. There
was no charge made against him here,
it being. a Hilo officer from whom he
escaped. 1t is said that the Homo
lulu officials are awaiting evidence
from the mainland as to the character
of the checks the young mar is alleg-
ed 10 have passed on Honolulu mer-
chants, and in the meantime are hav-
ing him held on the charge of abus-
ing the custody of the law.
Spalding was out OF Jail in Homo
lulu for a few days on bail, but was
surrendered by his bondsman when
he was unable to pay the premium on
the bail money. He has been trying
to raise the amount since he was
brought back to Maui.
1t is understood that the officer
from Hilo will arrive tonight for the
purpose of appearing against the
prisoner.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
Latest News By Wireless
LLOYD GEORGE DEFENDS PEACE CONFERENCE
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, April 16-Replying in the house of commons to
previous criticisms concerning his activities at the peace conference,
Lloyd George said the situation is still full of perIs for all coun-
tries. he pleaded that those who are trying to do their best be let
alone. No conference in history the Premier said, "has been faced
with problems OF such variety, compeXry and gravity"
The time spent by the peace delegates in framing the league of ma
tons plans. has saved time instead of wasting it, IS the league provides
a means OF adjustment for errors, he asserted. 81 would rather leave
Russia and the Bolshevlki alone until they themselves see a way out
rather than to see Britain landed in bankruptcy" the Premier said.
lie denied that the United States and Europe have been at vari-
ance, and he deprecated the attempts made to show discussion among
delegates.
Replying to the question as to whether approaches for peace had
come from the Russian government, the Premier said-"We have had
no approaches of any sort or kind, and none was put before the con-
ference"
The Premier declared the conviction that military Intervention in
Russia would be the greatest act of stupidity. Reliable information
showed that while the Bolsheviki forces are apparently growing, Boil
sheVsm is gradually waning and breaking down before economic facts.
Questions arose in the peace conference emperiing European
peace, but the Premier believed the conference had su1mounted these
difficulties.
Much as Britain deplores conditions in Russia it is not her duty to
permit England to enter such gigantic enterprise in order to improve
conditions III Russia. Russia is a country easy to invade but difficult
to get out Of, he said. There had been no question of the recognition
of Russia. 1t had not been proposed, and was not discussed.
The Allied representatives had arrived at a complete understand
ing on the great fundamental questions effectng peace with Germany,
and the demand formulated, the Premier hoped, would by the end Of
next week be presented.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
Third Annual Meet
Maui County Fair And
Racing Association
kAH ULUl, MAUI, T. II.
TO BE HELD ON JULY 4th, 1919

1. Polo Pony Race mile. ANA
teur riders. Prize, silver cup.
Cowboy Race mile. LIST prize,
$500; 2nd prize, $500. Cattle
horses to be ridden by cowboys,
with ordinary cowboy outfit.
8. Free-For-AlI.-R mile. 1st prize,
$4,000; End prize, $4,000.
Ladies' Races mile. LIST prize,
$4,000; End prize, $500.
Pony Race mile. LIST prize,
$500; End prize, $500. 14.3
and under.
Cowboy Relay Race mile. LIST
prize, $4,000; End prize, $500
Three changes to be made,
horses tied to fence, handled
and saddled by the rider, ordin-
airy cowboy outfit to be used; the
latigo strap to run through
cinch-ring twice, and knotted.
Z. Oriental Race mile. 1st prize,
$500; End prize, $500. For
horses owned and ridden by
Orientals.
Portuguese Race mile. list
prize, $4,000; End prize, $500;
3rd prize, $1,000. For horses
owned and ridden by Portuguese.
5 to enter and 4 to start.
Maui County Fair G. Racing Asso-
citation Cup mile. LIST prize,
$4,000; End prize, $4,000. Free
for all. Weight for ages. For
a silver cup to be won three
times by the same owner before
becoming his property. Each
owner to be presented with a
souvenir cup (miniature).
10. Hawaiian Bred Race-% mile.
LIST prize, $4,000; End prize,
$4,000.
II. PoIicemen's Race mile. 1st
prize, $500; End prize, $500.
To be ridden by riders in uni
form.
IL. Oriental Race mile. LIST
prize, $500; End prize, $500
Horses to be owned and ridden
by Orientals.
1s. Hawaiian Bred Race mile.
list prize, 100000; End prize,
$4,000.
IA. Mule Race mile. LIST prize,
$500; End prize, $1,000.
is. Post Entry.
Entry Fees 1000 of Purses.
All races must have at least three
entries and two to start, or the race
shall be called null and void. In the
event of only two starters, no second
shall be paid.
Entries close on June Is, 1919. If
the above races are not filled by June
18th, the Committee will rearrange
program.
w. A. CLARK,
Secretary for Committee.
april 11-June 800