davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11
GERMAN CRISIS
TAKES FORM Of
!. PARTY COUNCIL:
Immediate Future of Ma
ton Involved in Social
ist Meeting.

Berlin. June 10.-(By The Associated
Press. The national convention of the
majority socialist party at Weimar to-
day marks the first meeting of the fac
ton of Philip Seheidemann, the chan
cellor. since it became the government
party. The session promises to supply
the acid test to the integrity of the
crisis and the chronic unrest within the
party's ranks.
Notwithstanding the existence of the
disaffected elements, the leaders are not
afraid of any serious break at Weimar.
While none of the insurgents openly
threaten to join the independent So
cialists, they are, nevertheless, giving
the independents moral encouragement
Edouard David, minister without port
that the national political situation
should not be sized up thru Berlin spec
tacles, adding that Berlin has always
been the recruiting ground of political
revolutionaries. professional agitaters
and dreamers."
THE intellectual forces which had
made our party great" he said, came
not from Berlin, but almost wholly from
western and southern Germany Ber-
Inns political antecedents, atmosphere
and environment are notoriously not
doomed to remain the incubator of all
sorts of radicalism. We older party
heads are accustomed to view such phe-
nomena with perfect eauanilnity. Our
convention is called primarily for the
purpose of sizing up the newcomers"
Discussing sovietism, with which some
of the dissenting members of the major
ity socialist party are said to be coauet-
ting, Herr David remarked that he was
convinced the party would never approve
of pure soviet system. which. he said.
was the "negation of democracy. to
which the majority socialists are
pledged
1T is contradiction of democracy,
he concluded, because it eliminates the
majority for the benefit of dictatorial
minority
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11


The Knox resolution was referred
without debate to the foreign relations
committee and the storm for the day ap-
peared TO have passed over.
A fresh outbreak was threatened,
however, when Senator pittman, demo-
crat, of Nevada. began reading speech
in favor of the league of nations by
former President Taft. which previously
had been denied unanimous consent Tor
insertion in the record on objection of
Senator Smooth. republican, of Utah.
The Knox resolution was offered by
Senator Knox after conference with
Chairman Lodge of the committee and
there were evidences that it would have
the backing of most of those who have
conducted the fight against the league.
1t is understood to be designed as an
official notice to the peace conference
that ratification of the treaty in its pre-
sent form IS opposed,
Telegrams requesting J. P Morgan,
Henry p. Davidson Thomas W. Lamont.
Jacob Schiff, Paul Warburg and Frank
A. Nanderiip. New York financiers, 20
appear before the senate foreign rela-
tons committee, tomorrow. and testify
in the investigation Of how copies of the
peace treaty reached private interests in
New York, We're sent out, today, By
direction of Chairman Lodge.
Instructions were given Monday by
the committee. that subpoenas for the
witnesses be issued, but Chairman Lodge
decided to summon them by telegraph,
regarding the formal delivery of sum-
monses by the senate scrgeant-ar- arms
as unnecessary.
Meantime, members of congress had
copies of the treaty which were publish
ed today iii the Congressional record.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11
VOTES $75O,00O,OO
FOR K. r. REVOLV Wing FUND:
RATE CURB UP IN SENATE

Representatives Byrnes. South caro-
lima. and Byrens, Tennessee, democrats,
urring larger appropriatienu, declared
such was necessary to MAKE prohipH
monthly payment Of the administrator
expenses. the delay in which. they SAD,
would adversely affect general business
They also asserted that the smaller
amount would increase interest charges
on railroad Indebtedness that eventualiy
would be paid by the government.
Tn the senate. debate proceeded on the
f,nmmius bill to restore to the interstate
commerce. commission Immediately its
mower Of supervision DYER Interstate
railroad rates. Senator Nelson. republi-
can. of Minnesota. protested against in-
sertion of an amendment to limit the
restoration Of supervision to interstate
rates. The amendment, he said, would
leave intra-state rates .'at the mercy Of
the railroad administration"
In reply. Senator Cummins declared
that to subordinate the federal govern
ment as operator Of the lines to the
authority of the several states as to
intra-state rates would be indefensible
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11

Washington. June 10.--By a vote of
3a5 to 4. the house today passed the
bill authorizing an appropriation OF
$3.50, 900, 900 for the railroad administra-
tons revolving fund. Democratic mem
bers urged larger amount, but did not
press any amendment for an increase,
while republicans declared the fund
would be sufficient until later in the
year. when future needs would be known.
Leaders plan early action on the measure
in the senate.
Votes against the appropriation were
cast by Representative Anthony Kansas:
Ramsey. Iowa; Woodyard. W. Va, re-
publicans; and Thomas, Kentucky. demo,
crat. There was considerable peiitieai
discussion during the debate.
Chairman Good. Of the appropriations
committee, explained that reduction from
the ST 200, 600, 900 requested by Direeaos
General Hines was proper because - was
admitted that exact needs OF the iat'ie
The new fund. he said. will make 3
total Of 81. .o50. 100000 granted the al
m;nistration since tho rail lines were
taken oyeE
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11
WIRE STRIKE TODAY;
UNION HOPES POSTAL
MAY ACCEPT TERMS
VIII SONS RANCH
SAVED BY MAN IN
JAIL PAYING TAX

Los Angeles, June io,-Georae A:
Fox. convicted Of obtaining money
under false pretenses, prevented the
sale of President Wilson'S ranch In
pivarside county for delinquent taxes
by BY paying than himself, it became
the county jail, received .,,l;,a tslesram am
Of thanks from J. p. Tumu'ty, the
presidents secretary. :.
~ considered II my patriotic duty,
was the only comment Fox made as
to his action.
The property IS - o. nssara asrss Mr. NJ Wi vii.
SON became president.
Secretary TumuIty learned OF
Fox's action when, on receiving de-
Iayed information OF the property
sale. he wired C. r. hibbs, tax col
lactor Of Riverside county. News OF
the sale was published In newspapers
here and read by Fox.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11
SENATOR PROPOSES
A PLEDGE TO FIGHT
EUROPES BATTLES
Resolution Calls for Warning to Wilson and Other
Delegates, Paris Terms Will Not Be Ratified
If Entwined With Covenant

Washington June 10The treaty fight broke out in the
today along lines which promised speedily to head up the
issues involved the league of nations.
Immediately at the opening of the session. Senator Knox of
Pennsylvania republican, of the foreign relations committee and
former secretary of state presented resolution of farreac
proposals 1t proposed have the senate official notice
President Wilson and the American commission at Paris
that ratification of the treaty opposed in its present
FORM which has the league covenant with the terms OF
settlement.
It proposed that the treaty shall be drawn that the
league nations shall reserved for consideration
by people nation without affecting German obligations
in the actual settlement of peace terms.
It to have the senate declare the policy of the United
that should the and freedom of Europe
again be threatened by Of the
United States will regard such situation to itself
would pledge the United States to to the de-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11
MONTANA GOVERNOR WILL
STUDY OUTLOOK FIRST

Helena, June 10.---Goyernor Sam V.
Stewart, announced today that he had
received telegram from Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president of the
National Womans Suffrage association,
asking him if he will be one of 80 gov
ernors to call special sessions of their
legislatures to ratify the suffrage amend
ment.
call n special session. because of the
expense, but in a reply to Mrs. Gait,
he is saying that he will watch the
progress of the amendment and make a
decision later.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11
UAREZ IN PANIC, FLEES
ACROSS BORDER TO U.S..
EXPECTING VILLA RAID

At 10 o'clock this morning Jnarez ap-
parently were waiting for something.
Well-informed persons on the Mexican
side said General Angeles was not more
than 15 miles from Juarez, altho Mexican
officials denied this.
Guadalupe was occupied last night by
forces Of Villa and another force under
the banner Of General Angeles is said
TO be moving toward Juarez from the
direction of Guadalupe, where evidently
the two forces split.
General Francisco Gonzales said he
had 5000 men and that their morale was
perfect"
This morning more Mexican federals
were patrolling the south bank of the
Rio Grande.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11
CABLES WILSON
tn END WAR NNE
PROHIBITION NOW
Missouri Co ngressman
Says Repeal Has No
Chance in House.

Washington, June i0.-Appeal was
made by Representative Dyer, re-
publican, Of Missouri, In a cahiegram
to President Wilson, today, to issue
a proclamation declaring wartime
prohibition void, In view of the ap-
parent determination of congress to
let the law stand.
The Missouri representative, In
his message, stated that public hear
Inas had gone far enough to satisfy
him that repeal measures had no
chance with the house judiciary COM
miteee. Hope was expressed that
the president would take action on
his own authority at once,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11
Bomb Clue Found
in Old Pair Shoes

New York, Iune I0.-The most
important clue brot to light as to
the identity of the anarchist who
was blown to pieces while planting
a bomb at the home OF Attorney
General Palmer In Washington, was
found here today, according to VIM.
J. Flynn, chief OF the bureau of in
vestigation of the department OF
Justice.
The detectives succeeded In To-
eating an obscure repair shop, the
proprietor of which positively identi-
fled one of the shoes worn by the
dead man as having been repaired
by him.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11
ILLINOIS LEADS
THREE STATES IN
SUFFRAGE D. k.
Wisconsin and Michigan
Follow; N. Y. Govern
or Issues Call.

Springfield, H., June io.-IlIin-
ois Is the first state to ratify the
woman suffrage constitutional
amendment. The general assembly
approved the measure today. The
vote In the senate was unanimous
while In the house the roll call was
1872 to 8.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11

(El Paso, Tex, June 10.--A courier
cling into Juarez, last night, from
|erra Blanca, 10 miles south Of Juarez,
|th the news that forces Of General
tlpe Angeles were concentrating
(ound Samalyuca a small town % miles
pm Juarez, caused heavy exodus of
exicans and other nationaLties from
|arez into Ei Paso.
For five hours every street car from
d city opposite E1ssPaso was filled
capacity with fFif6Eed refugees, car
ling bundles. suil nnd other small
|cks. Several were detained
the American Mon authorities.
(One st4eet car Tot 147 refugees
|es the internal tse,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11
KNOX MOVES FOR WAR UPON LEAGUE
BY SEPARATING PACT FROM TREATY
CLEMENCEAU GROWS ADAMANT
AGAINST TREATY CHANGES URGED
BY WILSON AND LLOYD GEORGE
(By The Associated Press.)

all smoothly in the council
definite settlement
German treaty.
While asserted that the final
probably would for delivery the later an
at
been solved and that pessmsm as result
which agreement acnea
according the sesn question and the matter the Polish
Added the mpIacable stand Premier ags any
Lloyd who declared to have ns necess G
would not affect the severity the document as % ho or
ably toward the RhenIsh republic and that they even naa issued I @
Dorten the president to be obed high French authority
maintain order
Prev
the that allied troops
be
has Hungarian foreign minister
the Slosak
al the fighting.
withdrawn
to andW
bosheysm the Of humanity
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11
STATES URGED TO RATIFY,

New York, June 1O-Twenty
governors are asked to call special ses-
sions of their legislatures, immediately.
to ratify the federal suffrage amend
ment, in telegram from Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president of the National
Woman Suffrage association, it was an
nounced here today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11
652 Swiss Coming Over
to Study Conditions

Berne, June 10.-The number of
members of the Swiss mission which is
to go to the United States in August
for study of economic conditions
there has increased to 652. The mission
will be under the patronage of the
Swiss government.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11
NY. LEGISLATURE CALLED.

Albany, \. y, June 1O-An extra
ordinary session Of the New York legisla-
ture for Monday night, June IS, was
called by Governor Smith, in a prolama-
act upon ratification of. the woman suf-
frage constitutional amendment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11
ElFILLED STEEL ORDERS
SHRINK 5i8.375 TONS

New York. June 10.-Unfilled orders
the United States Steel corporation,
by 81. were 4,2S2.31O tons, accord
ent. issued today. This is decrease
51S,375 tons compared with the Or
rs on April 30.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11
WISCONSIN SECOND.

Madison. Wis. June 1o-Tke Wiscon-
sin legislature today ratified the federal
suffrage amendment, the assembly vot-
ing 81 to z and the senate % to j.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11
UNANIMOUS IN MICHIGAN.

Lansing, Mich, June 1O.-The Michi-
gan legislature, late today, ratified the
federal woman suffrage amendment. Ac-
ton was unanimous vote in both houses.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11
JUSTICE BRANDEIS is
GOING ON TRIP 70 PALESTINE

Washington, June 10-Justice Brand
les left today for New York to
sail for Palestine to be gone most of the
summer. The trip, he said today, is
for III vacation and is not official in
Garacter.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-11
Action in Congress Will
Have No Effect; Head
of W. u. Employees
Urges Men Not to Quit
Work; A. F. l.. Asked
to Back Move.

Omaha, June l0.-Ths entire
night forces at both the Western
Union and the Postal Teiegrat of
fices walked cut at midnight. The
girls at the Western Union quit with
the men.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
PIONEER GAME GOES
 SIXTEEN INNINGS
Locals Lose to Singer Nine-GOeb and Wilson Have Pitching Duel,

In closely contested and intensely interesting game which developed into a pitchers duel between Goeb and Pete Wilson after the fourth inning, when the score became tied and remained so until the winning run was scored in the 18th inning, the Singer team of Bridgeport won ovef the Pioneers yesterday afternoon on the Ellis street diamond by 5-to-4 score. #
 The deciding run came in the first half of the 18th inning when O'Con- nell singled and was advanced to sec- ond by Olinsky's sacrifice hit. Pete Wilson then hit single which moved O'ConnelI to third. With one down, Christy flied out to Norfel4t, and O'Connell beat Norfeldt's throw to the home plate, scoring the run.
 During the first two innings, tho Pioneers had difficulty in finding The offerings of Wilson, but punched hits in the third inning gave them three runs. and in the fourth another local man registered, tying the score. From that time on no Pioneers man reached the third sack and, alth ougI several of the Singer players came that close to scoring, no runs were made for 12 innings.
 The fielding of both teams was all most faultless, Christy and Kane do- ing especially we'll on third base. Shay, the Singer first baseman, got three hits and every time he faced the pitcher he hit the pill outside the diamond. The fielding of the locals deprived him of several additional safeties.
 In the fifth inning, after the Singer players had secured two triples, two doubles and several singles off Pal-. mer, the "gob" was replaced by Goen, and Dudack took Goebs place in center field. Although he had pitched nine innings Saturday against the Fafnir team in the Factory league championship game, Goeb displayed excellent form, putting up one Of the best exhibitions of mound work ever shown on the local diamond.
 The time of the game was three hours. The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
LEADERS CAN WIN
 BY AN EVEN BREAK
Remnants in Both Leagues Are
 Practically CinCbed

New York, Sept. 15.-The Chicago Nationals, the other probable world series contender, in games played last l week. Both league leaders have only to break even in their remaining con- tests to olinch first place.
 Although both teams were opposed by second division clubs, the Reds managed to get little better than an even break, while the White Sox won | five out of six, including a victory over Cleveland, it's nearest rival. The l Cincinnati batsmen averaged slightly l over six hits game.
 In the National league, St. Louis | and Philadelphia each split two games With Cincinnati. El1er shut out the Cardinals with three hits but Ruether l was easy for them Smith of Phila- | delphia yielded two hits and no runs l and Sallae of the Reds blanked the l Quakers. Three runs in the ninth in ! ming ena bled the Reds to defeat Bos- l ton Friday. In Saturdays double 1 header poor support cost Scott of the 1 Braves a victory over the Reds, who were held to three hits, while Ring was batted out in the other game. ] Boston could not score on Fisher yes- 1 terday. Cincinnati increa sing it's lead
 over New York, which lost, to eight 1 games.
 -t.s After dividing a double-header with ] Boston last Sunday, New York start ed a winning streak Tuesday when ] it took the second half of a double"
 header from Chicago, defeated the
 Cubs the next two contests and took
 two from St. Louis before losing to
 the Cardinals yesterday. Nehf white
 washed St. Louis Saturday.
 1 Chicago, which lost five games out ] of eight, will have to brace up to
 withstand the onward rush of Pitts
 burgh toward third place. The Pi- | rates pounded the ball for 108 hits,
 a season weekly record. and ffty-tWo
 runs, won eight contests and lost two. ] Chicago won yesterday, Martin shut
 ting out Philadelphia.
 | In the American league, Shaw of ! Washington was the only pitcher to l beat Chicago. James, Williams and l Wilkinson, recruit twrled shutout l victories for the White SoX. Kerr and ! Lowde also won. The pitchers | received wonderful support, not an 1 error being made until Saturday. The | White Sox have lead of : 1-2 games , over Cleveland.
 1loVSland USIodUSu NS" | Ot h l"lSS
 in three contests and took two from
 Boston. Caldwell allowed the Yan- kees neither hit nor run Wednesday In beating the Red Sox Friday, Gov
 eleskie ended their winning streak o1
 nine games.
 ! Detroit was unable to make head
 way against second division teams and dropped five games in six, giVlne
 Neu, voyk which divided eight gam eS
 evenly, an opportunity to finish IT
 third place. The Tigers and Yankees
 both won yesterday.
 Before meeting Cleveland, Bostor
 won double headers from New 1orf
 and St Louis, three successive shut outs being pitched by Hoyt, Pennocf
 and Russell. Babe Ruth, the Bos
 ton slugger, bettered the major league
 record when he knocked out hl' twetty-sixth home run at New 4ori Monday.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
American League Directors to Discuss
 Carl Mays Case.

New York, Sept. 15.-Col. Jacob Ruppert, president of the New York American league club, announced last night that the majority of the mem bers of the league board of directors, Charles Comislley of Chicago, Harry Frazee of Boston and himself, have called a meeting of the board to be held in Chicago the 9th. Invitations tC attend the meeting have been sent to Ban Johnson, president of the lea que. and James c. Dunn, president of inc Cleveland club, minority members of the board.
 The latest developments in the Carl Mays case will be included in the league business to be discussed by the directors.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
MODERN BOXING
 CLUB ORGANIZES
New York Group Buys $50O,OOO Home
 and Plans Bouts on Exten- Sive Scale.
By Briggs

New York, Sept. 15.-The formation of membership boxing club, which will include among it's sponsors and supporters some of the most promi- nent men of the country, was an nounced here last night The new or ganization will be known as the inter national sportig club of New York and will be modelled, to some extent, along the lines of the fam GUS national sport ing club of London. Plans for the erection of a $5OO,o0O clubhouse at Fifty-fifth street and Sixth avenue, in the heart of the city, are in the hands of contractors and it is hoped to open the arena early in February with an international bout in which Jimmy Wilde, the English flyweight cham pion of the world, will be one of the cOntenders.
 The club, which will operate under a charter from the army, navy and civilian board of boxing control and the national sporting clubs of A1neri- ca, both incorporated bodies, will be the most impressive organization ever formed in this country for the pur- pose of staging boxing exhibitions under the membership plan The building will be constructed of mar ble with a number of reading and dining rooms as well as a large lounge. There will be one or more smaller clubs with separate quarters within the main club buildings
 The dressing rooms for the boxers will be in the basement and the con- testants will enter the ring there and rise with the entire roped enclosure to the arena proper by means of an elevator device, thus doing away with the usual tlresome preliminaries preceding bout. The arena, includ- Ing private boxes and balconies, will seat about 2500 spectators, In place of the usual seats there will be heav- ily-upholstered chairs.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
KRAMER BEATS EGG
Wins FiVe-MilC Championship i'm Newark NelOdronc Defeating Title Holder

Newark, N. J., Sept 15.-F'rank l.. Kramer was given one of the greatest oVations of his long career when he defeated Raymond Eaton. the Amer ican champion, in the five mile cham plonship race at the Velodrome here yesterday. Kramer lost the cham pionship last Sunday when Eaton beat him. He protested at the time. saying Eaton had fouled him but his protest was overruled. The crowd seemed to take Kramer's victory yes terday as showing who was the better man. and when Kramer, riding four high on the last lap, sprinted around Francisco Verri and Alfred Goullet and then nipped Eaton at the tape their applause was terrific
 Hats were thrown in the air and the crowd cheered for almost five minutes. Kramer was delighted with his victory. Eaton was crowned as cham pion and was given two large bouquets of flowers, but his reception was nowhere near as enthus >Stic as that which greeted Kramer.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
Goodwin Trims Giants.

St. Louis, Sept. 14.-GoodWin's ef- fective pitching enabled St. Louis to take the final game of the series from New York yesterday, to 1. Shotton' s hitting was a big factor in the SCOT ing of the local runs, his two doubles paving the way for the tallies The fielding of Statz featured, as it has throughout the series. The score:
 r. h. e. St. Louis .'.... .o020Ooolx-3 g 1 New York ......... 70 56 .556 Goodwin and Clemons; Barnes and Gonzales