davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-15

Put a quarter Of an ounce of Ep-
som salts to a quart of water and
rinse the colored blouses and dresses
In this. 1t will retain the color and
prevent colors from running.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-15

Destruction of grasshonnare, ao,e,s
by fall blowing; disking, or harrow1
ing is recommended when practical
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-15

Establishing an Area of Blackberries
j. i. NJ, Marion, n. c., writes: l
have some land that was washed in
10l6, and l want to put it in black
berry briars. Will they come from seed?
If not, when is the best time to set the
Dri0rs out?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-15
Fattening Hogs Weighing One Hun
dra1 T9o,1tdz

5. ]. F.. Quitman, Ga, writes: 1 wish
information in regard to feeding hogs
weighing from so to 100 pounds I
have on hand peanut meal, corn Schu-
macher feed and tankage. In what
combinations would you advise using
these feeds for best resuits?
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13
RECALL OF STRIKE
NULLIFIED so FAR
BY MEN STILL OUT

Washington, Nov. 12.-Apparent un-
willingness Of all union coal miners to
return TO work at the old pay scale
caused government officials to put forth
every effort today to bring about imme
diate negotiations for a new wage agree
ment.
Secretary Wilson began smoothing the
way for the joint conference of miners
and operators he has called to meet in
Washington Friday. Both sides notified
the labor secretary that they would at
tend the conference. Spokesman for the
mine workers said that if the mine own
ers came in spirit of conciliation,
new agreement could be framed and rati-
fled by Saturday night Until an agree
ment is formally accepted by the miners
scale committee, labor leaders said there
was little hope Of full resumption of coal
production.
1t was because of this possibility and
the steady drain meanwhile on the ma
tons visible coal supply that Secretary
Wilson undertook today to induce some
of the miners and operators TO see the
other fellows side.
The indicated suspension of mining
Continued Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13
TROOPS GUARD
CENTRALIA AS
CLEANUP BEGINS
Comforts Old Hobo;
Leaves Girl S65,000;;
Chance for Good Wife

Usage, Iowa, Nov. ii.-There are
fairy godfathers and godmothers.
Sometimes they come dressed as
tramps or homeiy old woman all
wrinkIed and bent, but they may be
your very own godfather or god
mother, and If you don't treat them
with respect and are grouchy and un-
happy, they will fly away.
Sarah Lindley, the prettiest gir! In
Usage and the modern Cinderella, is
sure of this.
Nine years ago an old tramp came
TO the Lindiey home. Sarah, then Is
years old, called him, gave him his
dinner and a So bill, and her happiest
smile, and the other day she received
notice that this tramp, John Bruns-
wick, later a prosperous farmer OF
Melissa, Minn., had wiIied her SOS 900.
~ didn't know it was that old man
who was my fairy godfather, but
did know it would be some one" she
said. II have always believed that
if was always good natured and
smiled at every old person who SEEM
ed to be unfortunate that some day
| would be made very happy by one
of them"
There is no Prince Charming In
view at present, according to Miss
LindIey.
II don't tell my dreams until they
come true" she said, "but it wouIdn't
be happy ending without one, would
1t? Let's wait and see.'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13
7. F. KRAMER MADE
PROHIBITION CHIEF:
u. S. ZONES FORMED
Supervising Federal Agents Will Be in Charge of
Each of Nine Units; Army of Spies
Under Directors.

Washington, Nov. 12.-John Il. Kra-
mer. an attorney of Mansfield. Ohio, has
been appointed federal prohibition COM
missioner in direct charge of the enforce
ment Of wartime and constitutional pro-
hibition.
Daniel c. Roper. commissioners of in
ternal revenue, today made public plans
for enforcement af prohibition. Mr..
Kramer will have as aids an executive
field force of nine supervising agents
and a director in each state. The super
vising federal agents will have jurisdic-
ton over nine territorial units, into which
the country has been divided
Under the direction of the supervising
agents will be a mobile force of federal
agents.
The western half of the United States
is divided into the following departments:
Northwestern-Min Minnesota, North Da-
kota. South Dakota. Iowa, Nebraska,
Montana and Wyoming.
Southwestern - Missouri. Arkansas.
Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas. Colorado and
New Mexico.
Pacifics California. Oregon,
Washington Idaho, Utah and Nevada.
Headquarters of the supervising fed
eral agent PROBABLY will be located as
follows: Albany, \. Y, New York City,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13
MARKET
IN A DEL|R|UM;
CALL LOANS 80
Unprecedented Rate For
Money; Largest Turn
over in Year.

New York. Nov. 12-Inder pressure
financial interests, Wall Street, today,
adopted more vigorous measures to put
its house in order.
This was accomplished by further Sc
we're impairment of quoted vauleS, turn
over of more than 100000 shares-the
years record-an advance IN call loans
TO 30 per cent-a rate unparalleled since
the panic of 1907. Although the ses-
sion was witnessed the most severe purg-
ing the stock market has experienced
since Wall Street entered upon its period
of postwar prosperity.
Brokers reported ii was almost jmpOF
sible to borrow money at any price and.
as a result. stocks were thrown over
board for whatever they would bring
Rails held up fairly WELL bnt they had
not shared in the rapid advance Of in
dustrials during the year.
The market became complete demor-
allied in the last hour, when call money
rose TO 30 per cent.
In the course of the decline, which
began at the very outset, speculative ia
vorites registered losses Of 10 to 2J
points, their minimum quotation being
so to 60 points below the last fort
night.
General Motors which recently achiev-
ed the distinction Of selling at Il higher
price than any other stock on the list.
was again under persistent pressure,
dropping IS ] = points to $50. or loss
Of 12G II points from il high record Of
last week The reaction encompassed
every variety Of stock issue, although
United States Steel high grade rails
and copper shares finished at relatively
nominal losses
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13
PRINCE OF WALES GIVEN RECEPTION
in HALLS OF LIBRARY OF CONGRESS;
GREETS SOLDIERS AS WAR COMRADES

Washington. Nov. 12.--Albcrt Edward
Prince of Wales. guest of the American
nation. came into personal touch with
government by the people tonight at
the most formal event of his stay Lere.
a reception to which all members of
congress and their families had been
invited to meet him. Members of The
cabinet and diplomatic corps also at
tended
Halls of the library of congress were
the scene of the gathering.
The prince went to the reception from
the home of Secretary Lansing, where
Mrs. Lansing and the secretary had en-
tertained him at dinner.
He paid homage to American soldiers
wounded in France earlier in the day.
when he inspected Walter Reed military
hospital and in brief address hailed
these men who have paid the price of
liberty as my comrades in arms"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13
DAKOTA WILL PAY %
CENTS TON ROYALTY
TO LIGNITE OWNERS

Bismarck. n D.. Nov. 12--With the
exception of Williston, mine operators
of all districts in North Dakota agreed
tonight, to open their mines tomorrow
morning. operating them in the name OF
the state until the miners differences
in the central competitive field are ad-
ilstad. No word was received from VII
lston because of prostration of wires BY
the storm.
The union Ignite miners of the state
have agreed to return to work at the
same wage scale in effect last year;
and during the period of state operation,
the mine owners will be allowed a
royalty of not less than ten nor more
than 2j cents ton on coal taken from
the mines.
The cost of operation will determine
the profits allowed.
Governor Frazier today informed At
torney General Palmer. President Will
son and the fuel and railroad administra-
tion of his action in taking over the
Ignite mines of the state by prociama-
tion, today, and asked them to CO.
operate in keeping the state supplied
with transportation facilities.
Adjutant General Frazier, of North
Dakota. arrived here, today, from Min
neapolis, where he had been attending
the convention of the American Legion.
lie WIS UdHued the OrUeTS Oh 1UFtFHoF
Frazier, directing him to place men in
control of mines enumerated in the
proclamation. General Frazier i'm
mediately appointed j. W. Deemv, Of
Kenmare, state director of mines, who
will have practical direction of the mines
while they are under state control.
Under the governors proclamation.
Adjutant General Frazier is authorized
to arrest all persons interfering with
production in the mines and keep them
under guard until the operators and
miners reach an agreement.
Adjutant General Frazier was in
structed to call all male persons of the
state between the ages of Is and 45 that
are deemed necessary to carry out the
provisions of the proclamation.
The soldiers will not work in the
mines, but will give miners returning to
work protection from interference. 1t
is understood that the miners were
willing to return only under orders Of
the governor.
U. S. May Interfere.
NJ A. Hildreth United States district
attorney for North Dakota, said today
the coal strike situation in North Dakota
was being considered by federal authori-
ties. He would not indicate what steps
were contemplated but did not antici-
pate anything would be done today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13

The prince also was enrolled formally
as member of the American Red Cross,
paying a good American dollar for the
honor at Red Cross headquarters.
The only other formal event of the
princes day was his inspection of the
Lincoln memorial, nearing completion,
beside the Potomac, but he added to his
program in the afternoon, which had
been left for him to dispose of as he
saw fit, call at the home Of Mrs
George Dewey, widow of Admiral Dewey,
the hero of Manila bay.
The prince plans to visit tomorrow
with President Wilson.
The only formal function arranged for
tomorrow, the final dny of his Wash
iugton visit, is the comforting of decora-
tions on so officers and enlisted men of
the American army and navy and seven
American nurses, which viii take place
in the Belmont home in the forenoon.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13
-FOUR p c. BEER AGAIN puT ON.

Providence, r. L., Nov. 12.-Judge Ar
thur L. Brown, in the federal district
court, today issued temporary injunc
ton against Harvey A. Baker. United
States attorney. and George r. Shaun
messy. collector of internal revenue re
straining them from enforcing the pro-
visions of the wartime prohibition act
The sale of 4 per cent beer was i'm
medately resumed By Providence liquor
dealers.
The opinion virtually states the belief
of the court that the entire wartime pro-
hibition act is unconstitutional and can
not be enforced
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13
UNITE
To HELP NATION
IN ITS HYSTER|A
Tone of Resentment To-
ward Labor Heard in
Declarations.

Chicago, Nov. IA new organiza-
ton of agriculturists entered the
economic field Of the United States,
today. with the preliminary organiza-
ton of the American Farm Bureau
federation That is the name expected
TO be officially chosen tomorrow.
Its purpose. it was stated is Ito
protect the business. economic. social
and educational interests of agriculture
and to represent the farmers Of the
whole nation"
About 800 delegates from farmers
bureaus and associations in 81 states
resumed tomorrow.
To be Loyal First of All.
Speakers were plain spoken in put
ting the federation on an independent
basis. free Of any alliance with labor
or any other organized body,
Americanism was the sentiment on
which the emphasis was laid.
Radicalism must be stamped out,
Harvey Seonce. of Sidney, Illinois,
president Of the association declared,
full support be given the government
in reconstruction problems, and the
farmers must be prepared to sell their
labor as other bodies of men in in
dustry and labor sell their service.
Again Labor Entanglements.
O. L. Bcadfute, of Xenia. Ohio, tenn
porary chairman, said ii was to the in
terests of the farmers ito see that
of organized labor shall
not make any entangling alliances with
any group or class
Frank c. Odell, of Topeka, Kansas.
said the federation must have no deal
ings with the Non-Partisan league.
which, he said, had set up a socialistc
i'll North Dakota and some
of whose leaders had been convicted of
violating the espionage act.
The present gathering for organiza-
ton grew out of meeting of farmers
in Xenia, last February. Henry Bah
cock, Of Ithaca, was made temporary
secretary.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13

Richmond, Va. Philadelphia, Atlanta,
Chicago. Omaha, Little Rock and San
Francisco.
Directors will keep in constant touch
with the governors and attorney gener-
ais of the various states and enlist CO.
operation of all state and local authori-
ties.
Mr.. Roper said that only high class
men would be employed as inspectors.
The commissioner program leaves no
doubt that where local officials do not
enforce the law vigorously the federal
governments representatives will pro-
ceed in their own way
Mr.. Roper asked cooperation of all
religious, social. fratepaal labor and
civic organizations in preventing illegal
sale of intoxicants.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13
MOTION PICTURES ARE GOOD EVIDENCE
JUDGE Lands RULES in PAN-MOTOR
CASE, ADMITTING FILMS OF PLANT

commercial and educational firm. said
that the pictures introduced he took at
various times during the last two years,
within the Pan plant at st. Cloud, Min
neSota.
The purpose is to show the progress
in the building of plant and the manu-
facture Of cars.
Attorney Rush. for the prosecution.
objected TO the introduction of the reels,
on the grounds that motion pictures are
acknowledged to be suspectible to trick
cry and to camouflage.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13
LEGION ELECTS
FRANK D 'OL|ER
ITS COMMANDER
Resolution Alta c king
Townley Tabled; Bon
us Plan Carries.

Minneapolis. Nov 12-Franklin D.
Olier. Of Philadelphia. was tonight elect
ed first national commander of the Am
eriean Legion at its first national con
vention
The vote was D'Olier. 366: Sanford
MacNider. Mason City, Ia. 249; Leslie
Jones. Washington. ID. G.. IS; Emmet
0Neill. Louisville, Is. Election Of D.
Oier was made unanimous upon motion
of Mr.. MacNider,
Next Convention Sept. 81, 1920.
The first annual convention came TO
a close at 9;3o o'clock tonight II was
decided to open the 1920 convention at
Cleveland. September II. The conven-
ton probably will last three days.
Among a mass of resolutions present
ed TO the convention, just before It's
close was one fixing the salary Of the
national commander at 5000 a year
Although Mr.. D'Olier, the new national
neither salary nor expenses, opponents
forced the resolution to vote, but were
overwhelmingly defeated.
Don't Trust Congress on Bonus.
During stormy debate on the bonus
question. Representative Royal c. Johu-
son. Of Aberdeen, S. D.. was called to
bAlC SldAt th tAiV LAkSA heiA
convention by clamorous demand of the
delegates
Representative Johnson indorsed the
plan To leave IT to congress 10 recognize,
and relieve the financial disadvantages
incurred by service men aud women
without specifying the amount of com
pensation.
Former Senator Luke Lea, of Ten
nessee. presented the resolution as
chairman of the bonus committee and by
an Overwhelming viva yoce vote the
legion convention indorsed this plan
Legion delegates from states of the
Northwest formed a resolution condemn
ing President 4. G. Townley, of the
Non Partisan league, but Sergeant Jack
Sullivan, of Seattle, chairman of the
committee, requested its defeat and it
was tabled by a vote of the convention.
Shortly before final adjournment,
vice chairmen were elected, They are:
Allen a. iukey. Omaha: James
O'Brien. San Diego Joyce =. Lewis.
Long Prairie, Mimi: AlUeu r. Chambers,
Winthrop Mass. and William b. Fol-
lette, Eugene, Oregon.
Rev. Francis A. Kelly. of New York.
was elected national chaplain.
Lindsey Given Past Degree.
The title of past national commander
was conferred on Chairman Henry ID.
Lindsey, of Dallas, Texas, acting head
of the legion since the st. Louis caucus
last May,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13

Chicago, Nov. 12-Motion pictures
are admissible as evidence in court
Of law, Judge Lands of the United States
district court, ruled, today. in the case
of 13 Pan Motor company officials
accused of misusing the mails.
1t was near the close of the Afternoon
session that Attorney Peaks. for the
defense. introduced the testimony Of
Richard Ganstrom. Of Chicago, to show
that four reels of film, also introduced,
were authentic
Mr.. GanstronA wsho works for
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13
OHIO WEI BY SAP.

Columbus. O., Nov Ratification
of the federal prohibition amendment
was defeated by Ohio voters by major
ity Of 542, according to final figures. an
nounced today by the secretary of state
The 2.75 per cent proposal was defeated
by dry majority of 29,667: the pro-
posal TO repeal state prohibition defeated
By dry majority of Al $40. and the
Crabbe state prohibition enforcement act
by wet majority of o6,S3S.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13
$4,000 Worth of Booze
in Evidence at Trial
of Great Falls Man

Red Lodge, Nov. IA SO fine and
jail sentence Of 10 days was the pun
ishment given Charles Cutz of Great
Falls, convicted of running whisky across
the Carbon county line from Wyoming.
1t is said the present market value of
the whisky submitted in evidence is close
to $1,000.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13
D'olivER A wool MERCHANT.

Philadelphia. Nov. l.. Franklin
D,Olier. first national commander of
the American Legion. is wool merchant
i'll this city.
When the United States entered the
war. he offered his services and was
commissioned captain in the quarter.
master corps. He was sent to France.
where he was assigned to organize the
salvage system. He was successivcly
promoted to major and lieutenant colonel
and was awarded the American distin-
guished service medal and the French
legion of honor.
Since his return home late. last June,
he has been devoting his time almost
exclusively to the organization plans OF
the American legion.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13
JUDGES SHAT TER
WAR LIQUOR BAN
AS INVALID ACT
One Enjoins u. S. Off
cials From Enforcing
1t; Other Will.

Louisville Nov. 12.-Federal Judge
Walter Evans. in open court. declared
here today he is firmly of the opinion
wartime prohibition is unconstitutional
ard indicated a disposition 10 enjoin FL
wood Hamilton. collector of internal rev
enue for Kentucky. from interfering with
the sale of about 100000 gallons of tax
paid whisky, known as floor stock"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13
Find Whisky Still
at a Butte Depot

Butte, Nov. 13.-Acting on tip, Fed
eral Officer S. l.. Mann and Deputy
Sheriff Smits today seized trunk at
local depot The trunk was checked to
raisins.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13
L|NCERS
IN NATION; MEN
AWAIT NEW DEAL
u. S. Mediation Steps
Spurred by Shrinking
Fuel Supplies.
NATURALIZATION CALL
AGAIN OUT IN ENGLAND

London, Nov. IA special con-
gress, comprising representatives of
all organized labor, was called today
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13
Would Limit Speeches to Hour.

Under the rule. which could be made
effective beginning Saturday, by a two
thirds vote, no senator could speak more
than one hour in all until vote on
ratification had been reached. No spe-
cific time could be set under the pro-
vision for such a vote. but the leaders
predicted that it would force final action
if resorted to--early next week.
10 further hasten the treaty, it was
tentatively agreed to hold night sessions,
beginning tomorrow night.
Signs of FiIibuster.
The movement for cloture was started
after Senator Reed democrat Missouri,
had launched into another long speech
attacking the treaty, and Senators La
Toilette, Wisconsin, and France. Mary
land republicans. had indicated they
were ready to continue the fight as soon
as the Missouri senator concluded Sen
ator Reed occupied all Of todag's fhrce-
hour session and intimated that he
would continue for several hours tomor-
row.
Suspecting that the long anticipated
filbuster was On, Senator Hitchcock, Of
Nebraska. circulated on the democratic
side petition for cloture.
Republicans Go Slow.
1t soon had more than twice the
sixteen signatures needed to obtain q
vote on invocation Of the rule.
The republicans acted more slowly.
the mild reservation group being fearful
of alternating the irreconcilables. on
whose votes they are counting for a
safe majority to put over the reserva-
ton program of the foreign relations
committee. Late in the day, however,
Senator Hale, of Maine, one of the mild
reservation republicans, passed around a
petition and got the requisite number of
signers.
Although processing to be anxious for
the debate to end and predicting that the
necessary thirds could be mustered
for cloture, Republican Leader Lodge said
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13
MASARYK SIGNS PEACE,

Prague, Nov. I2.-presidcnt Masaryk
of the Czecho- -Slovak republic, has signed
the peace treaty
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13
ON TREATY
DEBATE To HEAD
OFF F|L|bUSTER
Democrats Get vice
Signers Needed for
Cloture Rule.

Washington. Nov. l2.-Summarv
action to choke debate on the peace
treaty was decided on by the treaty's
friends in the senate. today, TO meet
developments regarded BY many senator's
as the beginning Of a filibuster against
ratification.
Two petitions to invoke the senate's
cloture rule, which never heretofore has
been used, were prepared for submission,
tomorrow. should il become apparent
that dilatory tactics have been adopted
by the group irreeoncilabIy opposed to
the treaty. The first proposal was drawn
by the democrats and the other was
formulated. tonight by the mild reserya-
ticn group Of republicans
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-13
PLOT WAS TO KILL FOUR MARCHERS SAYS |.W ".
Miners to Diq Coal for Dakota at OldRdy
GERMAN PRESIDENT AND FIRST
LADY SCORN MARTIAL GLITTER

This is new picture of President
and Frau Ebert Of Germany. 1t will
be noted that gold lace and clanking
swords, so noticeable in all pictures
of the ex-kaiser, are strongly mis-
sing here. Ebert and his wife are
said to be real democrats. He was
formerly harness maker.