davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
PHONE STRIKERS TO MEET EMPLOYERS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-The demands of the telephone companies strikers in California and Nevada are to be answered by the Pacific Tele- phone and Telegraph company Monday, l.. c. Grasser, vice president Interpa- tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work CTS, announced here today. D. F. Full lerton, general superintendent of the company declared that he would make a statement to the press on that day.
 The strike has been extended by the brotherhood, Grasser announced. IL was called against the orders of the brother hood officials, but Grasser consented to act on committee selected to meet conferees of the company.
 Men operators endeayored to handle the downtown calls in San Francisco today Girl pickets were continuing their vigil before all exchanges. Eureka and Sacramento reported complete walkouts of operators there, to the union officials here The strike situation was said to be growing more acute in all other affected sections.
 An ultimatum calling out all of the Washington and Oregon locals may be expected in the event the company's $ answer on Monday is not satisfactory, brotherhood officials said.
 SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 21.-Au- thority to call strike of union tele- phone operators and linemen, employed in the Pacific coast district, has been given to l.. c. Grasser, vice. president ol the district, according ito Secretary Charles P Ford of the Internationa [ Brotherhood of Electrical Workers 1 s.ho said today that if differences be tween the companies and the unior r en were not settled soon, he expected i the strike would become genera throughout the district
 Arizona, California Nevada, Wash i ington. and Oregon compose the dis | trict.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
----------lf-----7- ADD CHARGE TO SPY

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. June 21.- Intelligence officers of Camp Travis announced today that a change of bigamy will be added to charges of being a deserter and a spy, in the courtmartial here next week of Ser : geant Antonio F. Tumania. alleged Austrian, who was brought here from San Bernardino. California, in March this year.
 Tumania is alleged to have married a 16-year- old girl. Etna Devasser, in San Antonio, while he was the lega, husband of another girl an American aged 15, at Houston, Texas. Miss De vasser, according to army intelligence information, is the niece of the Aus trian ambassador at Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
ANDERSON JURY DIsAeReEs

2 PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 2f.-After 50 hours deliberatior. the jury trying Mrs. Bernice Anderson on the charge of having murdered John Wilson, May last, finally reported today that it vas unable to agree and was dis charged. The jury stood eleven to one for acquittal
 The county attorney intimated that the charge against Mrs Anderson would not be dismissed since, he said the woman on the witness stand con- fessed that she had shot Wilson and tf,at she would do it again under the same circumstances.
 It is understood counsel for the de fense will make another effort to have the case dismissed and to have Mrs Anderson committed to an insane asy. lunl
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
RAIDS DISCOVER LITERATURE

NEW YORK, June 21--Nearly a ton of printed and written matter in which the Lusk legislative committee, inves- tigating bolshevism, hopes to find much valuable data on radical organi- zation and methods, was seized here today by police and state troops in simultaneous raids on headquarters oi three radical organizations.
 The places raided were the New York headquarters of the I. W. W. the offices of the New York Communist a newspaper edited by John Read which is the official organ of the left wing socialists, and Rand School ol social science. No arrests were made
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
L. A. HAS SMUGGLING PLOT

LOS ANGELES. June 21.--Federal officials here said they were investi- gating an alleged plot to smuggle am intuition into Mexico, in connection with which Joseph Littman, former United States soldier, was arrested last night in Nogales, Arizona, and had established that 100000 rounds of rifle ammunition had been shipped from hereto Nogales. investigators stated a Los Angeles man was under surveil- lance in connection with the case but declined to give outfurther details.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
RiCkenbacker
 Gives Promise
 To Visit Here

RIVERSIDE, Cal, June 21.-At the request of Phoenix citizens, Captain Eddie Rickenbacher, who is visiting California points, agreed today to alter his itinerary and visit Phoenix, Arizona, on June 23, to attend memorial day for Lieuten- ant Frank Luke, Phoenix aviator who lost his life in service at the front
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Both Parties Alarmed

FL PASO, Texas, June 21.-InteresA in Mexican developments, which was beginning to wane after a week of excitement across the Rio Grande. was revived today by the publication of an Associated Press dispatch from Wash ington outlining the new Mexican policy.
 Carranza and Villa partisans here were alarmed at the new attitude of the American government toward Mexico, and a courier was sent to Villas camp as soon as the afternoon editions appeared containing the Washington dispatch. It was also sent to Juarez for the information G, General Gonzales and his staff, ana many mining companies having in terests in Mexico telegraphed it to their representatives in the interior.
 A prominent Mexican politician O. the Carranza party admitted that the change in attitude of the American state department toward Mexico was not surprise and has been expected for some time. He denied, however. that Villa had the numerical strength credited him by the Washington gov ernment adding that five thousand would probably be the total of his forces in the state of Chihuahua, in- stead of the ten thousand credited to his army. Many of these, he said. were unarmed and many more poorly armed and unequipped. The federal army, he said was rushing troops to
 (Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
oBREeoN NON -coMMITTAL

MORALES. Ariz.. June 21-"Not having seen any official document from the United States or Mexican governments, l do not feel disposed to express myself said General Obregon, former minister of war in the cabinet of President Carranza of Mexico, when asked to comment on Washington dis patches concerning the "watchful pre- paredness' attitude toward the Mexi- can border announced by the American government today.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
''B3IJ' HayaUdrd Is Married to 0
 Wealthy W3doaU

NEW YORK, June 21.-coloneI William Hayward, who com manded the old New York 18th in fantry (negro) during the war, and Mrs. Morton F. Plant. widow of the millionaire yachtsman, were mar ried here this afternoon. The cere- mony was performed by Chaplain John V. Axton, who was associated with Colonel Hayward with the American army in France.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
New PIans Auainst viIla

FL PASO, June 21.-A program of campaign by Mexican federal forces, against Francisco Villas revolutionary forces, was revealed here tonight, in- volving the movement of a body of men under General Manuel Dieguez north from Chihuahua City toward Villa Anu mada, so miles south of Juarez. and the movement of more than 1000 Yaqui federal troops, over the mountains from Sonora to Chihuahua
 1 Villa, at last accounts, had left Villa Ahumada, and was moving westward. but whether his objective was the Casas Grandes district, where there are several colonies of Mormons, oi whether he intended to go to his old stronghold in the Santa Clara canyon, was not known.
 A train left here tonight with quantity of gasoline and other sup plies for the fleet of motor trucks with which General DiegueZ is operating, under orders to push as far south as the railroad was passable General l Dieguez was expected to march north ward to meet this train. afterward turning west ward in pursuit of Villa. Between his force and the force of Yaquis, sent from Sonora by General Gales, 1t was hoped to catch the revo- | lutionary forces.
 Under this plan, both the federal | forces will have a railroad at their backs to serve as a line of communi- cation, for at least a great part of the distance from their bases.
 It was reported here tonight that General Gales probably would come 10 Juarez for consultations and to direct the movement of the Yaquis, but thar he would not supersede General Fran cisco Gonzales, commander at Juarez
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
NEWS EPlTOME
FOREIGN

German fleet is sunk by its own
 guard at Scapa Flow. Martial law is declared at Winnipeg
 following riot. .sGermans prepare new note; lose " nerve; fail to send it.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
DOMESTIC

Ex- Secretary of State Root prepares amendments to league covenant. United States declares that Mexican reprisals will be met by swift in- tervention.
 Samuel compers is re- elected presi dent of federation; salary raised. Doualas demands military protection as soldiers ordered to border.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
HUN FLEET SUNK BY OMN MEN IN
 REDFLAG SIGNAL
All Save Baden Buried by Opening Sea Cocks Crews Take to Water - Are Promptly Arrested - British Admiralty An nounces Surprise
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

LONDON, June 21.-The German of ficers and sailors forming the compie- ments of the German ships interned at Scapa Flow, sank most of their fleet today. All the big ships, the battle ships and battle cruisers, excepting the Baden, and numerous smaller craft were sunk, while others went ashore in half sunken condition.
 Eighteen destroyers were beached by tugs, four are still afloat, while the re- lnaidder went under
 The wholesale sinking of the German ships, which were surrendered under the terms of the armiStice, was care fully arranged by officers and crews. All explosives had been removed and therefore the only means Of destroying the fleet was by opening the seacocks. The ships went down slowly with the German flag, which the crews had hoisted, showing at the mastheads.
 The crews, composed entirely of Germans, under the terms Of the armistice, which did not permit oi British guards aboard, took to the boats when the vessels began to settle, While making for the shore, the boats were challenged and called upon ta surrender. Some of them ignored the summons and were fired upon, a few casualties resulting.
 This stroke apparently was an entire surprise and the first news reached London through a correspondent whc was informed by farmers in the vicin- ity that they had seen the German ships sinking with their flags alcft
 The admiralty at first denied the re- port, but later confirmed it and issued la, nfffaiol faf officers and crews have been madt prisoners. Some of the officials to- night would offer no opinion as to how they are to be dealt with.
 Admiralty's Statement
 LONDON, June 21.-All the German ships at Scapa Flow have been sunl with the exception of the battleshir Baden. This was officially announced this evening. The statement, whicl was issued by the admiralty says;
 According to the latest reports iron Scapa Flow all the interned battleship, and battle cruisers have been sunk, ex cept the battleship Baden, which is stiI afloat Five light cruisers have sunk but three have been beached Eigh teen destroyers were beached by loca , tugs. Four destroyers are still afloat l "A German rear admiral and mos ! of the Germans from the ships are il custody aboard British ships Som boats from the ships refused to stoI | when ordered and were fired on. : small number of Germans were killei or wounded.
 Tn accordance with the terms 0 | the armistice, the German ships wer informed with skeleton crews as care | takers and without British guard i aboard"
 Red Flag is Signal
 THURSO, Scotland, June 21-Th hoisting of a red flag at noon was tn signal for the crews to scuttle til German warships in Scapa Flow. Tn crews took to the boats and rowed to ward the shores. The guard ship fire at the Germans, who jumped overboar and swam ashore, where they wer ! rounded up.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
REPR|SAL PRICE WILL BE QUICK
 INTERVIEW
New Policy Heartens Car rancistas Unpleasant News for Villa-NeW Rev olution Plans Barred - Troop Movements Pre- sage Early Meeting of MeXicans

WASHINGTON. June E1.-Recent developments along the southern border and within Mexico itself, it was learned officially today, have brought a radical change in the attitude of this govern ment towards Mexico. It can be stated on positive authority that "watchtu waiting" has been discarded fol ''watchfui preparedness
 The war department has perfected plans to throw a punitive expedition or adequate strength across the Rio Grande the moment official word is received of reprisals on the part of the Villa forces for the Juarez incident. or in case of other contingencies tending to bring the Mexican situation again to a stage approaching the crisis of last Sunday. Orders for the advance of this column, however, it was said would be accompanied by instructions for the military occupation of territory necessary to insure the safety of the expedition and absolute protection of the border through the creation of neutral zone south of the line.
 Villa Still Active
 Further movement of the expedition would depend entirely on subsequent developments.
 Military observers here place little credence in the reports that Villa has abandoned his offensive to the north Economic as well as military necessity, it was pointed out, calls for the elimi nation of the CarranZa garrison now stationed on the Hanks of the territory Villa now controls and for possession of principal frontier entry port which would give the rebel chieftain fresh sinews of war in the shape of customs duties and equipment.
 Although three federal generals now are operating against Villa in northern Mexico, confidential reports to the war department are not optimistic regard 1 ing the success of the Carranza cam paign there while the withdrawal of badly needed troops from the south. it i is expected, will be followed by fresh incursions of the Felicistas-already at the very gates of the capital. The Car ranza military establishment. accord [ ing to official reports filed here, ac- i tually includes less than 40 per cent of it's paper strength of 160,000 and it's ! military value is decreased by the doubtful loyalty of some of the higf officials and the fact that hundreds q recruits were forcibly conscripted. Number Ten Thousand | Angeles, a Villaista general. Is char I acter1zed Tn oI1lclal circles here, 'un-
 doubteful the most skillful militarl leader south of the Rio Grande"
 The NiIlaistas are conservatively es
 timated to number 10000 equipped witt fairly modern arms including cannon up to 105 m in calibre.
 So serious is the condition faced bl President Carranza that he is said to b,
 bending every effort to secure the di | rect SlInporf of inc TTuifad States Tbie according to officials here, account
 for the ease with which the Juarez in
 cident was closed.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-05

onceMthat Willis has cut his thumb
One day q slap-stick comedy was IN
terrupted just in the midst of custard
pie battle for this startling bit OF IN
formation. Michael Cohen-you have
just been made the proud father OF q son.
Go home" For q time the audience forgot
to watch the picture in its interest. in
Michael, who rose with a proud but
bashfuI air and accepted the congratula-
tions of his neighbors all the way down
the aisle.
Outside the manager Of the theater
was pacing rapidly back and fortn
pushing a baby carriage and reading a
newspaper.
"Yes, it's good idea" he admitted
when questioned concerning his home
service department. I'VE had hard
time getting mothers % come 70 the
show in the afternoon until we started
1t. We have found that they have plenty
of time for amusement if they can get
away from their home worries, SO We
simply had to make their home worries
our problem. II we didn't We wouldn
have any audience"
He stopped talking suddenly, gazzed
off into space moment, and then
shouted TO the man in the projection
room: Mrs. Leyy's Sidney and Morris
are fighting in front of the sweet
potato stand"
While this sort Of service could be
| carried on only in very small theater,
and in an extremely neighborly neighbor-
hood, the baby checking service can be
| installed almost anywhere with good re
suits The idea is becoming so popular
that many exhibitors have already been
embarrassed By demands for such q
service, while most of the large moving
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-05
OF Alien Workmen
80 Have No Papers
,eciaI to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Dec. An the quarterly re-
port Of the Davis DAILY Copper company
of Butte there arc 1874 aliens of whom
90 have no naturalization papers. The
report was received by the state accident
board
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-05

picture companies which are contemplat-
ing building new theaters are including
nurseries in their plans. The latest plan
is for a nursery with several trained
nurses who, in taking care Of the off
spring of the afternoon audience, will
seize the opportunity TO look them over
and report any ailments from which the
babies may be suffering unawares.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-05
BEING SICK BECOMES PLEASURE
New York Herald.

Pttsburg dstiery is to make whisky for medical
Fortunately tastes just the matter what it
intended for
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-05

The yearly interest on the American war debt
is trifle of II million dollars more than bill
lion. If you haven't few Liberty bonds YOU
aren't getting your share of it.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-05
EDITORIAL PAGE

more to be blamed than the teachers. The latter
have seen the salaries Of janitors, flremen and
engineers, carpenters and electricians raised
again and again on the peremptory demand OF
their unions until the compensation paid by the
state for such service greatly exceeds in many
cases the compensation paid skilled instructors
who have spent great deal of time and money
to fit them for the service. And to all the rep
reservations made on their behalf OF the equity
and Justice of revision of the salary list to meet
the increased cost Of their living they meet with
only postponement of action. No one denies the
Justice of their claims to consideration. They
concede it freely, and then pass the buck to the
chancellor the state board of education the state
board of examiners, the next legislature and no
one does anything. Not so when the state au-
thorities are notified by the janitors union or
the engineers union, or the carpenters union that
the sum deemed by them a fair wage has been
raised. The state finds the money some way to
meet such demands promptly and leaves its un-
organized professors and teachers waiting for a
raise that never comes. We are not surprised
that they are ready to take desperate measures
to call attention to their condition and unfair
treatment
ne bOSIOn ponce SLFlke grew largely ouI ol
the same causes For years they had tried to
get some adequate recognition of their claims for
increased compensation. The state hires and dis
charges them and the city of Boston pays them.
The mayor and city council and the police COM
missioner appointed by the governor passed the
buck back and forth between city and state till
the Boston police lost patience and organized a
union just as our university professors have
done, affiliated with the American Federation.
It was mistake But it was a worse mistake
when they went on strike to uphold their or
ganization. That created intolerable conditions
and demonstrated at once the danger of divided
allegiance and loyalty on the part of government
forces used to preserve law and order. They lost
out on that issue. They deserved to lose out.
Yet we are not without some sympathy with the
individual members who listened to bad advice
from radicals to begin with and finally acted out
of sense Of mistaken loyalty to their comrades
who chose wrong course
Teachers in a state university are in differ
ent class from soldiers policemen whose pri-
mary function is defense of the state against dis
turbers of its laws by evil forces, domestic or
foreign, yet we believe it is mistake for any
servant of the sovereign state, serving under its
orders to perform specific and continuous ser
vice, to organize in class under outside orders
and dictation as to the performance Of the ser
It puts power above the state in relation to the
discharge of their duties to the state.
An edict of Prohibition Commissioner Erop,or
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-05
BEGINNING TO SEE DOUBLE

tBUffaO TXpfeSS.I
If the country is getting dizzy 275 beer it is
certainly being put in that condition by the multitude of 10
decisions.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-05
SILVER LINING TO THEIR CLOUD

tNeW 10TH leieSfdpH.J
Prohibition has sent the price of rasns in the
California grape growers may yet become reconcled
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-05
Tbe 0pinions of Offers
WASN'T THE KIND THEY WANTED

General Hndenburg Germany didn't Never
before, then, did country get much Of something it
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-05
NOBODY KNOWS YET WHO WON

Ohio is still uncertain whether she made up her mind
not on November 4. No loud shouts heard
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-05

An edict of Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
at Washington orders that hair tonics be doctor
ed SO as to make them "undrinkable" The odor
Of benzine and gasoline is to pursue US even into
the barbershop.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-05
HERE'S EASY MONEY FOR SOMEBODY
(Houst0n Pos

The Texas republicans said to have raised $4,000
campaign fund Well gold brckmakers, here's oppor
tunity for a little business They'll buy anything.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-05
TIMES HAVE CHANGED

columbus Record.t
In days of old it easy to swap vote for quart
whisky, but nobody wants vote that badly nowadays
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-05
NEVER BEEN CALLED NEcTAR OF GODS

Another federal judge this time Louis decides that
2a beer isn't Intoxicating He may be right; people
who drink it say it isn't anything.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-05
,NuEE SED

Cleveland Plain Deaer.)
Findenburg kissed Ludcndorff both cheeks There
the things either of those fellows capable
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-05
Stanton Trust &
Savings Bank

stanton Bank Building, Great Falls.
Capital a..-....-.--.-.--... .......-- SZoouO1
. :
DIRECTORS:
p II, Buckley J. Q. Patterson
James w Freeman Jacob c. Fay
Part Armstrong A. Beardslee
Philip Jacoby NJ. s.. keppe
p H Jones s. J. Doyle
George Fl. Stanton
OFFICERS:
George H. Stanton. ....-.........P President
p H Jones ice President
7 Cashier
H. NJ Emerson. Assistant Cashier