davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-17
WILSON TOLD VOTE
Of SENATE ON PACT
FOR GOOD EFFECTS
Tried Out by Information I'M
portant Action Was Coming
and Tt Did No Harm.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Further indica
ton of the steady Improvement in the
condition of President Wilson. who today
entered the fourth week of his illness,
was given tonight in the statement by
White House officials that the vote on
the Shantung amendment to the peace
treaty was impaired to him shortly after
the senate roll call
The president, earlier in the day. it
was learned, was advised that an i'm
portant vote in the senate peace treaty
controversy was near. AS the news
did not seem to worry him. Rear Admiral
Grayson. his personal physician. gave
permission for the sending OF the vote to
the sick room. when recorded.
The days bulletin was supported by
unofficial reports throughout the after
noon, although there was no disposition
to create an impression that radical
improvement could be noted for some
time.
MAkteks demanding Mr. Wilson's at
Dntinued on Page Twoo
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-17
u. S. SENATE DEFEATS SI1ANTUNG Amendment


London Oct 16The bolsevk evacuang Perograd be-
the troops unwilling to fight according
received today.
Having captured Gatchna General Yudenvtch
krasnoye Seo and Tsarkoe Se the imperial
dence which only Is miles from Perograd There
ricades on the road
by the boshevk before the armies Admiral
Kochak Siberia also announced in wireless
Kolchak government Omsk dated October 13
The dispatch reads:
The boIshevik rereang along the whole ne They
deporng the entire population between the of 6 and so
and are likewise taking the CATTLE"
An communication from Archange the northern
'front.' claims that the Russians pursuing
direction of Omega they have occupied
eneys fortified positions along the railroad captured guns and
destroyed armored train and repued the
the direction of Kotohmas.
The Russians, it is declared, continue o advance
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-17

Washington. Oct 1G.-While no Off
cial declaration can be made in advance
of the action of the senate on the treaty
of Versailles, it was learned unofficially
today that plans were being laid for
bringing the league of nations into ex-
istence almost Immediately upon the pub
lication in Paris of the ratification Of
the treaty by Great Britain. France.
Italy and Germany, which will put it
into force.
Although the United States cannot
participate in the initial stages of the
leagues work, it is understood that the
decision has been reached to have Presi-
dent Wilson issue call for the first
meeting of the council Of the league
within the 15-day period provided in the
treaty for the appointment by the coun-
Gil of three members of the commission
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-17
SENATOR HURLS
ASSASSINATION
CHARGE At IRISH
Threats Sent Williams
Phelan Glad Japs Got
Shantung Outlet.

Washington. Oct i6.-Charuinq
that lVish-AmericaHs had anonym-
ously threatened his assassination
Tor his stand on the peace treaty,
Senator Williams, democrat, Mis-
sissippi, created bitter exchange of
denunciation and defense In the
debate on the shantung amendment
TO the pact. in the senate today.
Thus Hibernian- Americans and
laps shared the role of seapeaoats
In the debate. and Senator Phelan.
of California. VINO championed the
IRISH delivered the remarks bearing
on the little brown men of Nippon.
Those remarks were to the effect
that he was glad they had grabbed
shantung, as it would serve to divert
them from migrating to the Pacific
coast If they could find an outlet
for surplus population nearer home,
in China
Senator Williams. drew not only
the fire of Senator Phelan, but also
of their fellow democrat Gerr, of
Rhode Island.
WILLIAMS DEFIEs o's AND Mes.
Senator Williams, declared he ha
recently received. many intimidating let
ters, some unsigned, and many signe
with O something. or Nc something
have received several threats o
assassination. but don't mind assassina
ton
u respectfully believe that the friend
Of Irish freedom have been packin
these galleries of late he said. .an
| am quite well aware that. as / an
making this speech | have openly defie.
the seoandrels who have threatened nj
With assassination
Taunts South on Slavery.
: Senator PheIau. made sharp reply t,
these remarks and. especially. the vii
iiams reference to the part taken b,
the Irish in the civil war.
The fact is that the South CAV,
away because there was no more fibr,
II its armies Senator Phelan declared
and it is Just as we'll to let it be knowI
again that the South was fighting fo1
slavery while the Irish have AWAY:
fought for freedom
PheIan's lap Safety Valve.
In urging defeat of the Shantuns
amendment, Senator Phelan. democrat
California. declared American interest,
were not only embraced in the preserya
Continued on Page Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-17
WOMAN MARTYR
SHOT WHEN DEAD.
SAYS SHERIFF
Steel Workers Charged
With Mutilating Body
to Gain Sympathy.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 16.-sheriff William
S. Haddoek. of Alleghaney county, today
sent Chairman Kenyon, of the. senate
letter in which he virtually charges
that the body Of Fannie Sellens, an or
ganizer for the United Mine Workers,
who was shot and killed August g. at
West Natrona, where there was strike
of miners. had been deliberately mutiIat-
ed after the official autopsy to make it
appear she was shot in the back
The death of the woman has attracted
much attention, because Of charges made
by labor union men that she was mnr-
dered by deputy sheriffs. The coroners
verdict declared she was killed during a
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-17

forces Of Tkraininans who, while sup
posed to be hostile 10 the oolslev1kl,
have declared war on Denikine because
of alleged atrocities perpetuated by the
latter's soldiers on their advance toward
Moscow. Reports have been received.
however. that part of the Ukrainian ar
my has joined Denikine. having been as
sured that the latter will wrest eastern
Galicia and the proyice OF Chef from
Poland.
Riga Operations Not Clear.
Advice from Russia that Colonel Ava
loft Bermondt, whose sudden attack on
Riga. last week, caused a sensation. has
declared he began the campaign only
for the purpose of securing the Dnna
river front against Moscow"
This froat is between the sectors held
by General Yudeniteh and the Polish
army. SO far as known, fighting is still
in progress in Riga, but the exact siela-
ton there is not known. Germano Rus
sian troops under command of Colonel
Avaloff- Bermondt. however. seem to
have gained ground Bofth ef Riga, having
captured the town of Dunamunde, az
cording to report
Papers Feature DebacIe.
The morning newspapers eonspiciously
feature reports of successes by General
Iudenitch and General Denikine and the
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-17

ON JAPAN ISSUE
MORE In FAVOR
Ate Chains, Razors,
Screws, Glass to
Commit Suicide

Boston, Oct. i6.-Discovery of a
human junk heap was announced by
officers of the house of correction at
Deer Island. Charles W. BuzzelI Of
Montreal, serving a sentence of one
year for forgery, complained of indi-
gestion.
A surgical operation resulted In the
recovery of two pounds of miscel-
laneous articles from his stomach.
The collection, DR.. /. C. Rockwell
said, included parts of dog chain two
feet long, a safety razor blade nearly
whole, suspender buckle and I79
fragments or pieces of glass, hay wire,
staples, nails and screws. Relieved
of these substances, BuzzelI has al
most entirely recovered, it Is said.
The prisoner had been accumulat-
ing the collection with suicidal intent,
according to DR.. Rockwell, since last
December.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-17
OPENING PULP|TS
To WOMEN TAKEN Up
BY ENGLISH CHURCH
st. Paufs Silence Dictum for
Sex and Catholic Tradition
Only Obstacles.

leicester, Eng Oct. 16-The congress
OF the Church of England today took up
the question of admission Of women to
the ministry.
Canon Streeter argued that. while it
was perhaps not expedient to admit
women to the priesthood at present, it
was an ideal of the future, the only OBJ
lection being the dictum Of st. Paul,
Women must keep silent in the church" !"
and the Roman Catholic tradition.
Miss Eleanor Gregory pleaded strongly
in favor of the admission of women to
the ministry, saying that they had
achieved political equality, but that re-
Hglous enfranchisement tarried
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-17
Senators Who Help De-
featLodgeP Peace Treaty
Idea Say They Will Supp
port interpretations.
1856 Vote Wipes Out
Six Changes on Cess
ion; Lodge Will Move
Total Exclusion.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The
senate today voted down the
amendment to the peace treaty
under which German rights in
Shantung would revert to China
instead of to Japan.
| The vote on the amendment.
| which had been presented by
Chairman Lodge of the foreign
relations committee, was 35
| to 55.
In the vote of 35 to IS, four
teen republicans swung over to
the pro-treaty forces, while
three democrats lined up with
those supporting the proposal.
Of the six senator's absent, two
republicans were put on record
as in favor of the amendment
and one republican and three
democrats as opposing it.
Six Changes Killed.
The roll call, which came at
the end of another six and half
hours of debate, in reality swept
away six amendments instead of
one. each change in the treaty
having been numbered separate
Ily by the committee in its de-
cision to strike out the word
Japan and substitute the
word China" throughout the
sections relating to the province
of Shantung. By unanimous
consent, however, the six
changes were debated and voted
on as one.
Three Amendments Yet.
Only three of the committees forty
five amendments now remain to be acted
on by the senate. 36 previously having
been rejected.
Of those remaining. one relates tn
American representation on the repara-
tions ecommittee and two to equaliza-
ton of voting power IN the league Of
nations assembly. Is
The Vote.
The vote in detail follows:
Republicans-Rall. Borah. Rrandegee.
Calder, Capper, Curtis. Dillingham;. Fall,
France. Frelunghuysen, Gronna, Hard
ing. John California;. Jones tWashing-
toni, Knox, LaFolette. Lodge. McCor-
mick. Mclean. Moses Newberry Norris,
Page. Penrose. Phipps, Poindexter,
Sherman, Sutherland, Wadsworth, War
reu and Watson-32
Democrats-Gore, Reed. Walsh MAS
sachusettsl-3.
Total for adoption, So
Against adoption:
Republicans-Cold. Cummins. Hale,
Kellogg. Kenyon, keyes. Lenroot. Me-
Cumber, McNary. Smoot, Spencer, Sterl-
ing and Townsend,-14
e mo is Ashurst, Rankhead,
Breckham, Chamberlain. Culberson. Dial.
Fletcher, Gay, Gerry, Harris. Harrison.
Henderson. Hitchcock, Jones New Mexi.
COZ, kendrick, King. Kirby. Mckeler,
Myers Nugent, Overman. Owen. Phelan.
Pittman, Pomerene, RansdelI, Robinson.
Sheppard. Shields, Simmons. Smith
Arizona. Smith tGeorgial. Smith
tMarylandl, Stanley. Swanson, Thomas,
tcontinued on Page TwoJ
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-17

migration committee with Raymond F.
Crist, deputy commissioner of naturali-
zation, testifying that II 100000 aliens
in the United States were not citizens.
'Such large rndigested populati ,n.' he
said, creates an alarming situation
Mr.. Crist disagreed with Chairman
Johnson that the assimilation Of the for
eigners was hopeless
In the senate, Senator McKelar,
democrat, of Tennessee, introduced bill
prohibiting aliens from remaining in the
States more than five years unless they
become citizens
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-17
DISASTER FACES
SOVIET ARMIES;
WEDGE IS DRIVEN
Fall Of Petrograd and
Whole Red Regime Is
Believed at Hand.

London, Oct. 16.-Forced back by the
onslaughter on four fronts. the armies
OF the soviet government Of Russia. ap-
pear to be facing A period pregnant with
disaster. General Denikine's cossacks
from the south. Polish forces from the
east, northwestern Russian 1egions on
the northwest, and northern Russian
troops from the north, have dur
ing the last few days forged ahead until
it seems the bolshevik armies are be
tweea the upper and neither millstones.
Backs to Wall in North.
Petrograd is doomed to capture in
the opinion Of observers, General Yu-
denich being at Gatchina, only % miles
south Of the former Russian capital. In
the extreme north the northern Rus
sian army has broken the resistance OF
the bolsheviki. according to reports. and
are pursuing the enemy toward Omega,
village about 80 miles west of Arch
angel. Further to the south it has fore
ed its way down along the Dvina river.
Poles Help Drive Wedge.
Polish forces have captured koyno, on
the extreme northern end Ut their line.
Denikine's men have driven giant
wedge into central Russia as far as Orel
and are thought to be on their way to-
ward Tula. an important railway center
that is considered the key to Moscow.
West of the Trails is Admiral kolchak' g
army. but it is seemingly too far away
to enter into cousideEa tiorl as a vital
factor in the situation which is develop
ing in Russia proper. General Deni-
kline and Y,ldenitch and Admiral Kol-
ehak are said to be operating in close CO.
ordination
Ukrainians Coming Over.
West Of General Denikine's army are
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-17
LEAGUE WILL NOT
WAIT FOR SENATE
TO RATIFY TREATY
Britain, France, Italy and Germany Will Call 1t
Into Existence With FORMULATION of Their
Ratification at Paris.

which is 10 determine the boundary line
of the Saar basin.
Is Bodies and PIehiscites Need U. S.
Article five of the covenant provide 8
that decisions of the council shall re-
quire the agreement of all of the mem
bers Of the league represented at the
meeting" and it is held here that this
does not require the attendance of an
American member to legalize such de-
cisions.
No less than Is commissions created
by the peace treaty appear to require
American participation and certain pie
biscites conforming title to various dis
puted territories also are to be con-
ducted under joint international con
troll The present view of the officials
Continued on Page TweIvel
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-17
AIR RACE M|SHAP
STRANDS LEADER
IN A CORN FIELD
Washington Anxious to
Help Flying Parson
inish Flight.
SMITH OUT OF DERBY
BECAUSE PLANE BURNED

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Lieutenant
Belvin ". Maynard, flying from
st. Paul, Neb., to Omaha, broke
a crankshaft and was forced to
make a landing in a eornfield
four miles north of Wahoo,
Neb., forty miles west of Omaha.
shortly before noon. The land
ing was effected without diff
Guilty.
The flying parson is not out Of the
race, however. Aid is being rushed to
him and he hopes to keep the lead over
his nearest competitor, Lieutenant Al
exander Pearson. who rested tonight at
Cheyenne. Less than 400 miles distant.
miles further west, at Rawlins.
Lieutenant Maynard coasted into the
cornfield today with crankshaft in his
motor broken Officials at first de-
clared him out of the race, but later
gave him permission to continue. A
Liberty motor from the wrecked Martin
bomber piIoted by Captain Roy Francis.
is being rushed from Yutan. Neb.. To
replace Lieutenant Maynard's motor.
lie hopes 10 toHllHue HIS lilsHl 10 aiih-
cola Friday.
The fliers making the return trip
from Mineola to the west made no
progress today. Major Carl Spatz was
held at Buffalo on account of bad flying
weather.
Captain Lowell Smith. whose machine
burned at Buffalo last night. was author
ized tonight to continue III another plane
which has been offered to him by the
Curtiss company, and he will probably
resume the race tomorrow. The un-
usual opportunities given Captain Smith
and Lieutenant Maynard it was said
We're accorded by virtue of their leader
ship of the two rival groups of tllers.
Now at Frisco.
Other contestants continued to wing
their way across the continent Three
landed today at San Francisco, making
a total of 13 to complete the westward
flight.
Seventeen others are still struggling
being in the Rocky mountain region.
There were no new arrivals at Mineola
Six have completed the eastward flight
Behind Maynard, Pearson and Don
aldson in the eastward flight today was
Lieutenant Earl Manzelman. Major
Harry Smith took off from San Fran
cisco today. Major Smiths machine was
wrecked at L efIieI, NeS., anu ne re-
tired from the race
Other FIiers in Disasters.
Captain F. Steinle. entry No. 81 in the
trans continental air race was scratched
and painfully bruised, this afternoon,
when his plane overturned in landing ut
the control station at Fort D.A Russell,
Wyoming. Sergeant II. Myers. passenger
in No. 81 escaped without injury. The
damage to the plane has not been as
certained.
Unable to locate the Reno. New. field
because of defective compass. Lieuten-
ant Nelson. in plane No. &. flew 40 miles
to the north of Reno and landed at
Beckwith. Cal, at 2:30 this afternoon.
He brought the plane down in field
and it was not damaged. After obtain
ing gas, he left for Reno
Major Harry Smith and Lieutenant
Allen. observer, eastbound, were forced
to land in field six miles east of
FernIey. New, this morning, and their
De Haviland machine is total wreck.
The men escaped injury. Fernley is 40
miles east of Reno.
Lieutenant Maynard resumed his east
Continued on Page Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-17
LEGISLATIVE STEPS TAKEN TO BAR
ALIENS BY PASSPORT REGIJ LATIONS

Washington. Oct 16.-By an over
whelming majority. the house, today,
passed the bill extending for one year
wartime passport restriction, 50 as to
keep radical and undesirable aliens out
Of the United States
Tie vote on The measure was 2S4 to !
Representative Gallagher, democrat. Of
Illinois, voting in the negative.
The measure was requested by the
state department.
Hearings on immigration legislation
were continued to day by the house i'm
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-17
Unless Capital Agrees,
Might as Well Quit, Is
White House Talk.
Rockefeller and Morri-
son Try to Avert Col
lapse Of Council.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The ma
tional industrial conference ad-
journed late today without
reaching vote on declaration
Of the right Of collective bar
gaining" proposed by the labor
and public delegates in the cen
trail committee of Is. A motion
by Matthew Woll, Of the labor
group, to remain in session was
defeated, only the labor dele
gates supporting it. ~
Virtual notice was given by
members of the labor group that
should the representatives Of
capital succeed in their attempt
to send the resolution back to
the committee of fifteen, the
labor delegation will withdraw.
Labor's Declaration.
The declaration Of "the right
of wage earners" to bargain
collectively" and to 'be repre-
sented by representatives of
their own choosing" was pre-
sented by Thomas L. Chad
bourne, chairman Of the com
mittee of fifteen.
The declaration was approved
by all the public and labor dele
gates on the committee, but was
strongly opposed by a majority
Of the representatives of capital.
Several conferees said that
\ unless both capital and labor
: showed a spirit of compromise
the conference might as well
announce frankly that agree
ment could not be reached and
adjourn.
Rockefeller Tries TO Save Day
Realizing that the conference faced
the likelihood of dissolution unless an
agreement could be reached on the issue
members Of the public group directed
eloquent appeals to the employers in an
effort to win them over to the resolu
tion.
Leading in this effort was John d.
Rockefeller. Jr., representative of one
Of the nations greatest industrial organ
izations, who pleaded for "a new spirit"
in industry with universal recognition
"of the right of representation by work
crs. who, he added, really sought, mot
higher wages. but recognition as men"
Mr.. Rockefeller was joined by H. Il.
Endicott. shoe manufacturer and mem
Der Of the public group who spoke, he
said. ''as one of the largest employers in
the country. and the largest employer Of
labor in his line in the world
Morrison Cites Existence Abroad
Frank Morrison taking up the issue
for the labor delegation, defied the en-
ployers with the challenge that they
could not deny nor interfere with "the
right Of bargaining through chosen rep
resentatives''. which. be said had been
acknowledged by such governmental
agencies as the war labor board and the
Continued on Page Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-17
CANADA TO MOVE CLOCK
TO CONFORM WITH u, S.

Montreal, Oct. 16.--The Canadian rail
way war board announces that Canadian
railway time will be moved back an hour
at o'clock, Sunday morning, October
20, to conform to the time standard Of
United States railroads.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-17
Morrison cites Existence Abroad

Frank Morrison, taking up the issue
for the labor delegation, defied the en-
ployers with the challenge that they
could not deny nor interfere with 'the
right Of bargaining through chosen rep
resentatives". which. be said, had been
acknowledged by such governmental
agencies as the war labor board and the
Continued on Page Two)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-15
ADVICE IS GIVEN
TO auto TOURISTS
Experts Tell What Should Be Done
Before Leaving Home on Long
Automobile Trip.

Going on an automobile tour? If
so, here are a few hints, offered by
The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., that
will make your trip more enjoyable.
First, inspect your engine and your
tires.
Second, check up your list of sup
plies and accessories and if any Of the
following items are missing procure
them and take them with you; one
extra casing in tire cover, two or
more extra inner tubes properly wrap
ped to protect from oil and prevent
chatting; one box of self-culcanizing
patches and one box of permanent
puncture plus for smaller punctures;
one tire sleeve; one set of applying
levers; one box of powdered soap
stone or mica to be used between
casing and tube to prevent sticking;
six valve insides and six valve caps;
three dust caps; an ir pump, jack
and tire guage.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-15
HAVE YOU A BAD BACK2
II You Have, the Statement Of this
Maysville Resident viii In.
terest You.


Does your back ache, night and
day;
Hinder work; destroy your rest?
Does 1t stab you through and
through
When you stoop or lift or bend?
Then your kidneys may be weak
Often backache is the clue.
Uric acid and its ills
Make the burden worse and worse.
Liniments and plasters can't
Reach the inward cause at all;
Help the kidneys-use the pills
Maysville folks have tried and
proved.
What they say you can believe.
Just to give you further proof,
The kidney action may be wrong.
If attention is not paid
More distress will soon appear.
Headaches, dizzy spells and nerves,
Read this Maysville woman's ac-
count.
See her, ask her, If you doubt.
Mrs. w. A. Schatzmann, sos
East Second Street, says: From
the benefit have received from Doan's
Kidney Pills, which buy at Chans-
lor's Drug Store, have every reason
to recommend them. Whenever my
kidneys have been irregular in action
or l have suffered from weakness and
lameness in the small Of my back, !
have used Doan's Kidney Pills. They
have always proven sufficient to quick
ly cure and attack"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Schatzmann had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.