davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-28
Thomas Measure Would
Pay Soldiers Wages in
Addition to Regular
Compensation.
Edge Proposes Repeal Of
Law Sparing Labor I'm
ions From Prosecution
Under Anti | rust Act.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The
government stood pat today or
President Wilson's ultimatum tc
the soft coal miners of the coun.
try that the strike ordered for
November ] must not take place
while in the senate a bill was in,
troduced under which the presi-
dent would be empowered to use
troops to mine coal.
The whole federal machinery
already set up for the emerg-
ency, was ready to deal with con-
ditions in the mining fields un-
less the executive board of the
United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, meeting at Indianapolis
Wednesday votes to rescind the
strike order.
Look for Delay.
In the face of statements by
John L. Lewis, president of the
miners organization, that it was
too late now to stop the Walkout,
there was strong belief in off
clal quarters tonight that the
strike would at least be post
poned. The hope of temperine
the industrial disaster was based
largely on the feeling that senti.
ment throughout the country
was overwhelmingly for peace,
regardless of how the people
might view the reported griev-
ances of the miners.
Wilson May impress Men.
The fact that the miners themselves
had taken no strike vote added to the
hope in the minds of officials that the
workers might be duly impressed By the
presidents S strong warning and. looking
at 1t IN new light. willing to negotiate
new wage agreement without reserya-
ton.
There were many conferences during
the day. and much attention was given
confidential reports from government
agents in the coal field territory bear
ing on the possibility of large number
of the men sticking to their jobs. despite
the order to quit work Friday night
Cabinet to Hear Plan.
Attorney General Palmer and Sec
retary of Labor Wilson talked over the
situation and outlined a plan of action
which will be presentei to the cabinet
tomorrow. Members oT the cabinet,
while declining TO discuss any phase of
the impending strike, showed they were
srimly determined to stand out for the
rights of the public.
The administration program for
dealing with the strike naturally will not
be disclosed until the strike has de-
veloped.
Continued on Page Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-28
RHYTHM WHICH CAUSES
AMERICAN LABOR TO ACT LIKE ENGLISH
ASTOUNDS LONDON AND ITS PAPERS

London Oct. Morning newspapers
gave much space to the American labor
crisis and parallels are drawn with the
present situation across the Atlantic
and industrial events Great Britain
since the first of the year
The general resemblance Is remark
able" says the Chronicle, which sug-
gests some profound underlying rhythm
in the causation of labor unrest
The Daily News remarks upon the
coincidence Of the strike in the Ameri-
can bituminous field which was announc
ed the same day that the British miners
began their campaign for naturalization
Of mines at meeting held IN Nanches-
ter
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-28

''As far as American workers are aim.
ing at reasonable Improvement in the
standard OF living. this coincidence is sat
isfactory." says the newspaper.
The labor organ. the Herald says:
1.-THE second industrial revolution 10
taking place. The first deprived man
of his individuality and mada him part
Of a machine TO manufacture profits: the
second is an organized cooperative
movement to restore individuality and
insure a man the results of his own la
bor and OF his masters machine. That
is the explanation Of the American un-
rest end Of similar unrest in our coun-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-28
WILSON DISSENTS
ON WARTIME PHASE
OF PROHIBITION
Wilson Discussed
Peace From Edge
Of Paris Bath Tub

London, Oct. 27.-(Chicago TrI-
bune-N. Y. Times Cable, Copyright.)
The story of President Wilson's
reception of the last German note be-
fore the signing the peace treaty was
told recently by Sir George RlddeI,
says the Newspaper World. Sir
Maurice Handy, he said, took the note
to Wilson early in the morning. The
president got out of bed and Invited
Sir Maurice into his bedroom, then
the president said:
This Is too cold, LET US 90 Into
the bathroom, ii Is warmer"
This they did, and sat side by side
on the edge of the hathtub, discussing
subjects Of worldwide Importance.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-28
STRIKE RELIEF
IN FOOD BEGINS
IN STEEL RANKS
AS Commissary at Pitts
burgh Opens, Big Gary
Mill Resumes.

Pittsburgh Oct. 27-Steel strikers il
need of food, today, were given theil
first relief through the commissary
bureau of the national committee. The
distribution was small. according tc
strike headquarters here. but sufficien,
to prove the utility of the system.
IT. was said that only those who ac-
tually needed relief would be aided and
strikers who had money in banks or
were otherwise able to provide for their
own wants and the wants of their
families would receive nothing
There was elation at headquarters
this afternoon. when the news came
from New York that members of the
international Garment Workers assicia-
ton had been assessed s. for the ra-
tlonlng fund Of the strikers.
w0LD's LARGEST MILL RESUMES
Chicago. Oct. 27-The Indiana Steel
companys rail mill at Gary, Indiana.
which is the largest in the world, re
sumed operations, today, for the first
time since the strike of steel workers
started. Plant officials reported that
3oO men were operating the mill as
against normal force Of 700. Labor
leaders declared that the plan to start
the mill was only "camouflage."
Leaders of the striking steel workers
discussed. today, the probable effect Of
the threatened coal miners strike lInon
the steel industry and agreed that ii
would further hamper the successful
operation of the steel plants
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-28
Publisher Arrested
Fairbanks Share in
Paper Was Concealed

Indianapolis, Oct. 2T.-Warrant on an
indictment returned by the federal grand
jury was served on Delavan Smith, of
the Indianapolis News, today The in
dictment was returned in connection with
the statement of ownership of the Indi-
annapolis News. Nr. Smith gave bonds.
1t was brought out in settling the es-
tate of the late Charles W. Fairbanks,
former vice president. it is said, that Mr..
Fairbanks owned three -fourths of the
paper, which was not shown in the state
ment of ownership
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-28
W|SSUMM0NS
MINERS CHIEFS
ANEW ON STRIKE
District Presidents and
Scale Bodies to Weigh
Wilson Edict.
COLORADO MINERS
OPPOSE STRIKE

WaIsenburg, Col. Oct. 27.-Eighty-
five per cent of the miners in the
/ WaIsenhurg district are against the
proposed coal strike, according to
statements. today, by operators.
At mass meeting. tonight. at the
Waisenhurg camp, attended by I58
men, l55 voted to continue work and
only three men of foreign birth.
voted In favor of a strike.
At the Rouse camp. a mass meet
ing of 40 men voted unanimously to
continue work In the mines.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Indiana Delegates
TO Seek Presidency
For Gov. Goodrich
NIayor Jcwclt of Indianapo-
liz Says Republicans Of
His State Will Have Only
One Candidate for Place

Gopetnor James f. loodpieh Of
Indians, vii be tle choice Of ihe dele
eates from that staie IN thc nest he
publican National Convention for the
nomination for Preeidenl according to
prominent Republicans from the
lIoosler state ut The Waldorf Astoria
Mayor Charles v Jewcit, Of Indian
apolis is in delegation that arrived
yesterday to take part in welcoming
Indiana troops Of the Rainbow hi
vision Along with Mayor Jewett are
Stouehtoh A Fletcher. chairman Of the
conmlttee 4 NJ. Cilossbrenner, James
". Fesslef, William NJ llersehell, Of
the indianapolis News; Ernest Bross.
Everett Watkins, u r. Lawrence; Of
tie ln1anab0lls starr Lester Naglei
OF iha indianapolis 1lmesi e& Mayor
HookWalter and Charles u. sommers
VIII II Hays, chairman of lhe itepub=
llean National tammltteer was on hand
yesterday to welcome them.
Mayor IeWett is the young Repubii-
can who in 1917 headed the movement
TO clean up indianapolis. The move
ment was so successful that the people
elected him mayor lie was put to the
test last winter when the |. W. W.
sWarmed into indianapolis. Mayor
Jewett organized a volunteer police
force, and then sent note to the
movies for use on the screens to the
effect that under the law American
citizens were entitled to the right of
petition, free speech and free press,
but that men who disclaimed American
citizenship and declared their defiance
of the law were not entitled to the
aforesaid privileges. The |. w. w.
quit town.
Indiana is strongly Republican, and
- growing more so every minute" said
Mayor Jewett last night. Irresponsible
Democrats all over the state are lcav-
ing their party and openly joining us.
Ono OF the prominent converts is
George j. Marott, of Indianapolis. a
prominent business man. Indiana, in
the next national convention, will have
only one candidate for President. The
friends of Governor Goodrich arc GER
tam that he will be the choice of the
State"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
LOiOred
HandherchieCs

And Just now they are
blooming, like the we'll
known flowers of spring, all
over the counters in the
handkerchief Section.
Rose and mauvc and green and
blue. Banded with black, lust to
make them smarter. Striped
checked or spotted. In pure linen
or lawn, they begin as low as
25c each.
At soc are all linen handkcr-
chiefs in solid color with rolled
and hand whipped edge. Solid
colors with wide black bands.
White with colored borders.
Toe each are French handker-
chiefs, hand hcmmed, borderod
IN black. White with wide Dor.
ders-dclicate and vivid color.
At $1.50 each are the handkcr-
chiefs with woven colorcd bor-
ders.
At So each, hand embroidered
and with hand-applicd scrolls Of
colorcd linen put on the borders
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Other Marvellous Pieces

Small pendants are from
$131.25 up to $6S2.50 for a mar
vellous piece Of absolutely trans
lucent "feitS vi.
A small pendant in tho shape o,
sportive dolphin is SS95.25.
Four oval scsns. 80 wildly green and
perfectly translucent chat they re-
semblc smoothly polished emeraids. are
$gi5.Gp each
y necklace Of seventy-flvc beads IS
tho piece de resistance of the collection.
Wranslucent. marvellous In color. 1t IL
enchanting. $5.7sH.0o.
TWO "tci,aui' finger rings arc slS3.7b
each
Unmouuted eerrtnrs. smau but cx-
quisite IN color. Sao.00 a pair
Jade and coral mandarin chain.
S6S9.5o.
\ gourd shaped amulet bearing In
frrlpton ia mounted with pink tour
maline aud seed pearls. SsGo 90
Another amulet with tourmniine top
S9H2.50.
snun,i bottle with coral top: $1,000
Tournaline 'uulf boitle. corai with
Jade top Si1a GA
The House Of Oriental Treasures.
Second Gallery. New building
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Women s Suits
The better grades
at $3.50 to S95

The Importance of this
reduction lies in the fact
that all of the suits are abso-
lutely new in mode, the
smartest and most correct of
the season, and have their
whole incoming season be-
fore them.
Eleven models in tricotine
and Poiret twills-just two
and three of a kind.
Russian blouses, semi box
models, waistcoat models, and
also the more mannish type of
suit.
At $59.5O- are individual
suits, braid bound and button
trimmed. and made of fine Poiret
twills. Really lovely materials,
beautifully tailored.
Other prices are-$62.50, $65,
$69.50 and $3.50.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Kitchen Cabinets
4 belated, carlOad

Intended for the March
Housewares Sale. Delayed
in the factory. Here now
and we give YOU the benefit
Of the arranged low March
Sale price OF $50.
White enameled wood frame,
white enameled porcelain steei
table top, roll top door whlch when
does not interfere with anythins
on the table top, spice jars, glass
sugar Jar, wooden cutting ooafu;
-four bin with closed dust proc.
top, plenty of closet and Shel,
room, cook book, memoranda ana
other holders. Extra block 1oi
food chopper. etc.
Substantially built Carefully
fitted together SO IT will not
warp.
Enameled by hand
White cnaneled porcelain
steel top tables with diVIdeo
drawers, 81 in.. $3.50.
Seventh Gallery, New Buildine.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Stale Heavy Loser
Bv Faulty Revenue
Plan, Says Travis
More Than &8O.OOO,O0 Is
Collected by 5000 Local
Agencies; Audit by Com
troller l. Recommended

Eugene N. Travis. Stntc Controller.
yesterday said the state is losing lot
OF money by following what lie de-
sciibes as the present archaic and
grossly wasteful method Of allowing
approximately 5000 different state and
local divisions to collect moro than
ssoo00,0oo each year The Controller
says the business should be centralized
and supervised in The State Controllers
Office
"The state Controllers Office cxer-
cisca Il complete check over the audit
of all cxpenaitures said the Con
'roller. "Thousands Of dollars could
he added 70 the states income each
fasr from a similar control over collec-
ton OF the states revenues by more
'han 5000 different state and local
officials
"Althoueh the establishment Of q
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Hand Bags

Little cantecns of MORE
calfskin-and this is q new
and decidedly smart leather
are fitted with accessories
in gilt metal, and lined beau
tifully with striped silk; $40.
In "Vachette" leather-that
soft patent leather with a
deep grain-$16.50.
Similar canteens of rose cross
grain ecrase arc fitted in gilt
metal; in two sizes, $11.25 and
$t4.45.
Very smart flat purses of
khaki calf or pin seal have gilt
rims and are fitted beautifully
inside; $3.50. In tan, black, mid
night blue and other colors.
Long, narrow envelope
purses, fitted with mirror
and memo pad, in English
and pin seal; $40.
Large vachette book purses,
stunningly lined with moirc and
fitted in gilt; in two sizes, $3.50
and 5000.
Main Floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
| [Si0ncd |
Third american
Composers Festival

Fifth Concert, to-day, ut
2.30, in the Auditorium.
Publications Of IIuntzinner
& DiIworth.
COMPOSERS. represented OF
appearing - Florence Turner
M,aIoy. Wil'Iams Reddick. W
Frankie Harlfng, Godfrey
O'Hara. Francis Moore, William
Sticklcs, Mark Andrews, John
Prlndlc Scott, Alexander Rihm.
Florence Parr Gore, Louis kocm-
menich.
SINGERS appearing Lotta
Madden. soprano; Alma Beck.
cohtrallo Harvey lIndcrnlevcr,
tenor; Earl TucI5ermtn. baritone !.
William Stickles oi the piano
Complim"ntarY tickets at Piuno
Office
First Gallery Nav Euildine.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
POngees
from china

Beautiful. finely woven
natural pongees out 0f the
provinces Of shantung ard
Ilonan. the kind I he Oriental
travellers are 80 fond Of pro.
dlioinp with lho accompany
ing remark that il is impos.
ible TO gel silks Of the sort
in this country But if Is
possible. We have imported
them for you. There is q
whole aisle in the SILK Ro-
tunda devoted to their dis
play. 33 inches wide. 81 to
81 a yard.
siar rlsef, os Bsilalns
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Chicago Man Apologies
Admits in Court Remark About
Shooting President Was Wronn

Marshall Clark, real estate broker
of Chicago, apologized publicly in the
West Side court yesterday for having
said he would "shoot the President for
dollar and half" Thereupon
Magistrate William A. Swectscr dis
charged him from custody.
Clark was arrested some time ago
on the complaint of Clyde A. Copson.
an cmploye Of the Merchants Associa-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
LOW-Ueei f'ut,,py

(,
Thls very practicuI shoe
fashion has taken a strong
hold with women this sea-
son. We have met the de-
mand with an unusually
varied and smart looking col
lection at S6 to $40.
Patent leather. dull calf.
tan calf. black lSldsl5in.
Modelled on long slender
lines which most women like
and which find favor with
growing girls particularly.
Atenae ut shoes,
ilfs' floos 0d i'uiidlne
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Necktue0r Notes

Gicts Of perfectly plain net
tucked in half inch tucks are now
very smart Made without collars
they are very cool and bccom-
ing; So.
A gilct of fine tucked net and
lace insertion has q Peter Pan
collar and is ono of the smartest
things ono can wear Just now: Sc.
Jabots and high collars of net
and imitation Valencienncs lace
are very smart; $3.T5.
Main Floor, Old building
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

systematic aurit of revenue has been
urged repeatedly, it always mas been
attacked as scheme to increase poiti-
cal patronage.
MANY public officials who collcc.
these revenues are neither business
men nor accountants. This is disclosed
particularly in the work of the munici
pal accounts bureau Of the Controllers
office. which is in charge Of auditing
the finances Of approximately 500
Inunlcipalites throughout the state.
Under the provisions Of the state
finance law it is manifestly the dntv
of the Controller to audit the revenues
Of the state as we'll as the expenditures.
In many respects the auditing Of
revenues presents q much more com
plicated proccdure.'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
HOnk :
H0nk {!
Light iop robes

Palm beach cloth, mohairs.
coverts. whipcord, mercer
lied cottons and plain cot
tons, kerseys, worsteds.
poplins, gabardines. silk
and wool. A wide selection.
Attractive colorings. S3.75
to 500.
Thermos ware Gloves Uni.
forms for the driver
The Motor Shop
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
.B[Ouses
dainty STYLES

Heavy quality crepe Gcor-
gette made according to our
specifications: trimmed with
real tilet or Val. laces and
hand-cmbroidery. some with
pleatirgs or frills of self ma
terial.
Well-taiIored collars. cut
on long straight lines. and
cuffs that fit snugly over the
wrist. finished with small
pearl buttons and button
holes made by hand. are fea-
lures Of these blouses. They
are for wear with tailored
suits. Women Of conserva-
tive taste, desiring quality
and good tailoring, will like
them. Flesh or white. SO
to $50.
third Floor. Old building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Special Sale
Tennis Rackefs

1O0-were 50 and So Z
Friday 81 each.
100-were $3.50 and $5-
Friday $3.50 each.
$50 new $6 to $3.50 grades
Friday $3.50 each.
The $50 have Just come in
freshly strung, in all weights and
several styles. The 100 at 81 are
strung with durable Oriental gut.
Frames of all in good condition.
In the SPORT SHOP
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Nan and Wife Seek
Cure for Drug Habit

XOLUNTARILY appearing before
Magistrate Norman Marsh in
Harlem Police Court yesterday Ste
phen Callahan and his wife, resid-
ing at POI East Nincty-sixth Street,
asked TO be committed to an insti-
tution 70 be cured of the drug habit,
acquired hy both of them three
years ago. The husband started to
take drugs on the strength of dare
made with his companions. His wife
acquired the habit of taking NOR
phino during an illness.
They were both sent to bellevue
Hospital for treatmcnt
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Ty'icOielle and
POuIetke Dresses
j0r " omen

Beautiful in line.
Elegant in their sim
plicity.
Several adaptations Of the
chemisc frock which is pre-
ferrcd by the best dressed
Parlslenncs.
A copy Of ono Of Channels
latest models.
I'rocks that follow the
Russian silhouette.
Beige Navy Blue Black
S15 10 S1I5.
sceond Ioot, Did building
Al Bridge oS Progress
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Handspun
Harltikercl,icfs

At $3.50 each beautifully
dainty handspun handker-
chiefs. Iand-embroidered
and colored in pastel colors.
From this price up to $40.
Main Floor, Old building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Wilson Is Congratulated
League of Free Nations Com.
mcnds His Fiumc Statement

The League Of Free Nations Asso-
citation sent cable message yesterday
TO President Wilson, congratulatinp
him upon has appeal TO public opinion
in the Fiumc dispute
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
chest Of Jade
from China

A Ghost of small oriia
mental pieces Of Jade has
Just come 10 the Oriental
Shop from China. Jade in
anulets, earrings, and pre-
cious translucent strings.
The rare "feits'ui VII" the
"jade green as the plumes Of
the kingiishei," carved in
curious shapes and symbols.
rarely beautiful and lovely.
The Symbolism ol Jade
4 clear green bit Of This
precious stone means life it
self "a The mystic Chinese.
II represents the secret
thoughts Of his soul, il is the
essence OF happiness - Of
love. That Is why he has
taken infinite care TO carve
it with exquisite tracery to
fashion it in sacred symbols.
This new collection that came
in its eNquisitely wrapped pack
ages contains beautiful and
strange little amulets in the
form of pea pods, with a bit of
tender vine and leaf clinging TO
them. The smooth surface of the
translucent stone is delicately
modelled and undulates III little
rounds and depressions as if the
pods actually contained smooth,
translucent seeds of Jade. This
is the symbol of brotherhood and
friendship, often presented to
two youthful friends.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

Briefs

Ihc General Theological Seminary will
observe its Tooth anniversary next Wcdncs-
day and Thursday. Chancellor Brown will
SPEAK at St Peters Church. Twentieth
Street near Ninth Avenue, Wednesday after
noon.
The Woman Forum will present its an.
nual entertainment at the Rivoli Theatre on
the morning of May Is. "Somc OF Shakes
peares Lady Friends slSit hy Miss llccn
NaricN Boswell the president IS the play.
The Park 4 Tilrord Mutual Bcnef. Asso-
citation held its annual entertainment and
ball u. the Central Opera House last night.
"'rhc Spiritual Side of tho War" is the
subjec, OF an address to be delivered nj thc
Hotel Plaza Sunday by Monsignor Bcker
static Drew. doyen OF the chaplains in the
British forces.
The annual meeting of the Church Club
Of New York will be in the clubrooms q, b.
East fifty-sixth Street, next Wednesday
night al s o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
eulHfHifInfeH

q dun orange linen embroidered
~ shades of old blue il is en-
chanting, The naelklne, the
sleeves and the sash ends are all
different and charming; S4s.
A rose colored organdie blouse,
TO be worn over ones skirt, has
a lovely girdle made entirely of
fine blue beads; $50.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
The RQrn0cIes
That automatically
attach Themselves
A. T. STEWART 1923

to the hull Of the little boat sail
ing a few weeks in the shallow
waters of Florida lessen it's speed
one knot of each sailing hour
Instead of being nine miles an
hour it's speed is less than eight
miles an hour
The barnacles are water plants
or weeds that contain sticky
substance. OF course, they can
easily be removed after reaching
port, whore facilities exist.
But there arc many barnacIcs
that fastcn themselves upon
human beings. They attach
themselves to our habits, speech
and conduct, which are not so
easy to get rid Of. They retard
our progress and pleasure in life:
for example, unpunctuality,
waste of time, forgetfulness of
promises, bad manners and ex-
aggeration Of facts.
Little things they are, but they
get their work in all the same,
and we wonder why we are not
more sensible of the harm
they do.
The barnaclcs Of listlessncss,
tagging, forgctfulness, hasty
words, carelessncss in storckecp-
ing, are little weeds that slack up
our sailing.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Sports Hats

Very beautiful hats of linen
or straw in any color to match
ones costume: $40 TO $25.
Fourth Floor, Old Building