davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23

Lynn added, "were as reasonable as pro-
posals to take away packers butcher
knives"
People ought to be satisfied with pres
ent food prices; there isn't any profiteer-
ing in the retail meat and grocery busi-
ness, said Dunn.
Retailers are hard working people,
eating themselves what other people
won't use" said Dunn. There isn't a
retail food profiteer in the country. Ev
erybody knows about food prices. Your
wives and daughters can't be fooled into
paying more
"Wel, do you think they are satisfied
with present food prices:" asked Sena-
tor Kenyon, republican.
Charging More increases Trade.
'If they are not they ought to be"
Dunn told him. THE trouble is they
want to pay more. They tell me they
get finer cuts of meat by pairing cents
mare a pound at certain shops. / can
show you places where things ike can
ned goods vary several cents can in
St Louis and vou find the man who
charges the most sells the most"
They rather like high prices, them"
Senator Kenyon continued.
They do. The working people are
the worst offenders They absolutely
won't have anything but the finest and
best The only good this investigation
can do is to make these people think.
Of their heads"
Not Question of "ifs" But Facts.
The five big packers are not mon
opolszing anything. or "robbing anybody" :"
and need no regulation, Dunn said.
We'll. If the five should get 100 per
cent of the business" Senator Har-
rison. democrat, Mississippi put in,
would you want them regulated?"
"0h, that If and 'ands' y.
II understand most of this committee
are farmers" Dunn continued Il want
TO learn something a bullock's carcass
costs $40 more today than it did five
years ago. What I want to know *
who gets that extra $40 The farmer!
I'm the gink that pays them $40 and
Ia like 70 know
II isn't the packer Tam sure. be-
cause I've seen his books. and because
if they were getting it Rockefeller and
all those rich men wouid quit the foolish
business they are in and go to packing"
Dunns own conclusion about it. he
said. was that the farmer got the $40
Farmer Admits the Benefit
Another Missouriaa. Il. NJ. Anderson
representing shippers and farmers. pre-
sented objections to the legislation for
packer regulation.
The farmer, after long time OF
hanging on by eye lashes,' he declared,
Is At last coming into his own. Present
prices are remuneratiye and make US
a little money. We don't want the pre-
sent system of transportation and
marketing livestock interfered with
AS TO the cost of high living. we
differ from this St Louis man and If
the retailer Is responsible, aud not the
packer"
When Chairman Gronna said, "4At
least 1000 people want to be heard on
this subject" the committee ruled ID
restrict each witness TO fifteen minutes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
HUNGARY STATE
AGAIN IN SCALES
Of NEW CABINET
Archduke May Become
Commander of Army
in Proposed Regime.

Budapest, Aug. 22-(By the Associ-
ated Press. THE formation of a new
Hungarian cabinet and probable desig-
nation Of Archduke Joseph as command
erin chief of the Hungarian army are
expected. Baron sigismund Perenyi,
minister of the interior, has been asked
to form the new cabinet.
It was said Count Julius Ondrassy,
who was minister of foreign affairs in
the short-lived cabinet of NJ Lovassy,
would be minister of foreign affairs in
the new ministry.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
sMOOT TEMPORARILY
BLOCKS THE MONTANA
RELIEF RESOLUTION
special 10 The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington, Aug. 22.--The Walsh
resolution authorizing the president
to distribute army food supplies
to drouth-stricken Montana was re-
ported favorah!y to the senate today
and would have been adopted had
not Senator Smoot objected because
the measure does not provide for
any other state. 1t looks now as If
the resolution would 90 through in
few days The money value of the
Montana allotment Is S704,048.76.
most Of which is In beans, beef, flour
ham and bacon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
ELIMINATION Of
SHANTUNCP[A
IN NTREATYF|N|SH
Irish, Egyptians, Greeks
to Have | Hearings; May
Report Next Week.

Washington, Aug. 22.-In determined
effort to report the peace treaty before
the end of next week. the senate foreign
relations committee suddenly interrupted
its public hearings today and arranged
to go to work tomorrow on proposed
amendments and reservations Members
thought Monday might be the last hear
ing before the bill was reported.
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska, the
democratic leader, declared his belief
that the report would be laid before
the senate during the coming week and
asserted that he had been assured the
republicans would cooperate to that end.
Some republican members agreed with
his prediction. but Chairman Lodge de-
clined to say when he thought the COM
mttee would act
Labor Code Attacked
Late today plans to expedite the con-
sideration of amendments were dis
cussed at q conference of republican
members of the committee, and they will
go over the subject again tomorrow
morning, before the committee session
begins It is likely that among the sen
atc amendment voted on, will be one
proposing to strike out or modify the
articles giving Japan control in Shantung
province, China.
There was more debate on the treaty
in the senate. Senator Thomas, democrat.
Colorado. criticsing the provision for an
international labor organization, and Sen
ator Fall, republican. New Mexico. TAX
ing exception to information given the
committee BY President Wilson regard
ing the resumption of trade with Ger
many
Senator Thomas expressed grave
L. i : h. ia1
provisions and said there were articles in
the labor section which seemed to vio-
late the American constitution by dele
eating legislative and judicial functions
to international bodies.
Fall Finds Trade With Germany.
Senator Fall, referring to a statement
by the president that. so for as he knew.
the United States was not trading with
Germany. declared there had been a sus-
pension of the trading with the enemy
act which could be effected only by rresi-
Dental authority and that merchant YES
sells were sailing direct between Ameri-
can and German ports. The export trade
to Germany III June, he said, amounted
to SS,OOOOOG.
No explanation was made of the de-
cision to begin work on amendments at
once in the committee.
On Monday the committee will hear
Joseph ". Folk. who was to have ap-
peared Friday on behalf Of the Eg9D-
firms The succeeding days UP to Fri
da?. are to be devoted to work on
amendments. in the hope Of agreement
on report by Thursday night. On
Friday the Greeks and other mid Eu
ropean peoples are to be heard. and on
Saturday a session will be devoted to
Irish claims.
weeks before final action. and commit
tee members pointed out that supple
m ,ntal report might he filed should it
be warranted BY any hearings held af-
ter committee action has been taken
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
FREE KISSES

Every boy and girl that at
tends the matinee today at the
Sexton to see Bill Hart in Wagon
Tracks will receive free sack
of the famous Bee Hive Candy
Kisses with souvenir.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
WEATHER
Observations taken at 6 .. m. Aug. %,
for the preceding "a hours
Weather Conditions Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest.

Barometers are low and temperatures
are high through the west and north
west but an area of high pressure, ac-
companied by lower temperatures, ap-
pears to be making progress southwest
ward through Albert towards the Mon
tana boundary line. 1t is already ef-
fecting temperatures in northern Mon
tana. Dry weather continues to prevail
through western regions except in
Texas.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
Investigation Proposed
for Palmer and Garvin
as Alien Custodians

Washington, Aug DEMONSTRATION
Of the office Of the alien property Gus
todian, as administered by A. Mitchell
Palmer and also by Francis r. Garvan.
the present custodian, was proposed in
resolution introduced today by Scna-
tor Calder. Of New York.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
Obtain New Life by Taking
Hovells LYMPHINE Table,

Restores lost nerve force. creating ne1
life. Improvement comes 10 stay. guarar
teed free from Chloral. Cocaine, Morphin
or other narcotic drugs. Write for book
let Each package contains so days treat
ment, by mail 81. c. H Howels g. Co
Model Pharmacy, 312 Central avenue
Cascade Pharmacy, lilo Third street So.
Great Falls Drug Co, wholesale distrib
utors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
OTHERS JOIN THEATRE STRIKE.

Chicago, Aug. o2-New ramifications
in the actors strike developed here
when the Bill Posters union, baggage
and parcel post delivery drivers union
and the Switchmen's union joined in the
sympathetic strike of musicians and
stage hands which has closed all major
theatres except one. =
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
ADMIT PAGE HAS RESIGNED.

Washington. Aug. 22-Thomas Mel
son Iagc, Of Virginia, has formally re
signed as ambassador to Italy, it was
said today at the state department.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
to work and point the way to the re-
birth Of the beloved fatherland."
Germanys New Principal.

birth Of the beloved fatherand.
Germany's New Principal.
President Ebert in reply said
This must remain to US il we desire
to rebuild the fatherland- love for
the homeland and the tribe out Of which
each of us sprang, and to this must be
joined sacred labor for the whole aud
the placing Of ones self in the empire S
service Every contradiction between the
whole and the individual states yanishes
there.
The essence Of the constitution shall
above all be freedom, but all freedom
must have i,s law: This you, have now
established. We will Jointly hold on to
it. II Will giFe us strength to testify for
the new vital principle Of the German
nation freedom and right
President Ehert's address evoked loud
applause. Herr Fchernhach then ad-
dressed the assembly as follows;
Farewell. Weimar.
Our principal task here was the con-
stitution and inauguration Of cnmpre-
hensire legislation. The asscmhly's task
WAS ta build out of sea of ruins Il
new cdifiee which is now in the peoples
hands-an edifice that offers to all parts
of the nation modest but habitable quar-
ters and over which lies the flag Of free
dom and social Justice. 1t is now for
the German people 10 manifest its will
to live by the preservation of peace and
order and in the newly created state. We
believe In the German people.
"uber Allies Again.
Herr Fchrertlbach. after being thank
ed for the manner III which he had di-
rected the business Of the assembly.
cried: long live our German nation.
Long live 0fr hpIoyri fnfHe rlnntI r.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
u her Allies Again.

1t is but natural that a man should
get hot when others "roast" him
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
TREATY FOR AUsTRIAns MONDAY

Paris. Aug. 2.--The final draft Of the
Austrian peace treaty, it is understood.
has been completed and probably will be
given to the Austrian delegation Mon
day.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23

Take care Of the little bit of common
sense that the Lord gave You The
supply does not begin to equal the de-
mand.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23

of the three companies quit first and
We're followed, soon afterWard, by some
of the engineers, firemen and conduc-
tors. The latter, in several instances.
walked off their trains at way stations
or in the suburbs, leaving passengers
TO reach their destination as best they
could
Throughout the night. switch en-
ern Pacific company, manned By rail
road officials made VI trains to bc sent
out early today.
Hello Girls Threaten, Too.
A further complication threatened,
today, with the report that a strike vote
was taken Thursday night by operators
Of the Southern California Telephone
company, to determine whether they
should remain at work under the tenn
porary terms which ended strike
last month. An international organizer
for the operators arrived here, Thurs
day, and announced that she came to
handle d possible strike. Tt was report
ed that electrical workers employed by
the telephone company also were taking
a strike vote.
Blot at Town Near Los Angeles.
The city officials Of Watts. small
town about six miles from Los Angeles
on the line Of the Pacific Electric com
pany, notified the sheriffs office here
today that they could not handle the
strike situation and asked for help. Dep
uties were sent to restore order. The
deputies found small sized riot III
progress at the Pacific Electric station,
with bricks and stones flying. They made
seven arrests and queilcd the disturb
ance. Five persons were hurt.
A later development was a persistcn
runor, based on Il call for meeting,
that all truck drivers in Los Angeles
were also preparing to 60 out
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23

There are a whole lot more girls in
the world who can't sing than there are
girls who won't sing
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
Montana Forecast:

Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer
Saturday in north central portion; con-
tnued warm Sunday
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
NEW GERMANY IS

Continued from Page One)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
PEOPLE MAKE

Continued from Page one).
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
STRIKE CAUSES

Continued from Page One,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27
PRINCE OF W ALES

Washington, Oct. 27.-With pre-
paraticns completed for the arrival
here tonight of King Albert, Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Leopold, OF
Reiy;.n,. arrangements are being
made f7r The second visit cf European
royalty-that of the Prince of
Walcj.
Tn h2ir to The British throne. it
vas learned last night unofficially is
expected to arrive in Washington on
Ncvc7,5cr II. Because of President
Wilson's i!lncss it has been stated Of
f.cia": :hat the Princes visit would
be curtai.e3. probably extending over
\ peI&:,l Of three days. the same
le,7gtE, 81 time that the Belgian rulers
WI. spend in Washington,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27
SIGNS PEACE TREATY
Pact Effective When -Four Powers
File Ratification Notices

i
Vienna, Oct. 27.-President Karl
Seitz, of the Austrian Republic, signed
the Treaty of Peace with the Allied
and Associated Governments.
This completes the acceptance by
Austria of the Treaty Of st. Gernlain.
The treaty will become effective when
the formal notices Of ratification by
Austria and three of the principal Al
lied and Associated Powers have been
deposited in The Frcrch Foreign Of
flee, ard this fact has been made pub
lie in formal protocol.
Newspapers state that Hungary IS
willing to assist Austria in its pre-
sent food and economic crisis with
supplies of fcodstuffs ard raw ma
tcria!s. Hungary requires in return,
fcw..Ta., as its price, it is stated, the
,xsradi:;cn Of Bella Nun and his as
sccis.es in the late Communist gov
erntnent Of Hungary, who tock re-
fuge OH Austrian territory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27
SLAIN IN MEXICO
Bodies of Lieutcnan:s Connolly and
Waterh0use Recovered

Waterhouse Recovered
San Diego, Cal, Oct. 27.-lt was
officially announced here last night
that Licutcnan!s Cecil Il. Connolly, OF
San Diego, and Frederick B. Water
house, Of Wciscr. Idaho, Army avia-
tors missing since August q, were
slain il Lower California by two
Mexican fishermen.
The announcement was made upon
the arrival here of the destroyer
Aarcr. Ward, bringing the bodies OIL
the two av;atcrs from Bahia, Los
Angeles on the Gulf Of Lower Calf
forn:a, to which point they had flown
.fter Icing :hcir way in a hard"r pat
rcl flight from Yuma, Arizona, TO
San Diego.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27

FOR SALE-Brick house, 200
North Royal street, good second
floor flat of 6 rooms. two rooms
ava. furnace room first floor, hot
water heat, two and one half
blocks from Torpedo Plant. Apply
to S. D. DcVaughan, 200 North
Royal Street. 254-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27
ANNOUNCER ENT

Colunhia Bedding Company has
opened a mattress factory and is
now ready IT, 7enorate hox springs
Gattr"SScs. pillows and etc, at rea.
,oraE;e prices. Work called for and
deliveries the same day. Let us cal
and give you estimate. See US about
a new mattress. We buy old feath-
er mattress. Columbia Bedding
Co., lr;nce and Commerce Streets
Phone TAB 1926
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27

ave an
opening for a girl with
some bookkeeping expert
ence, knowledge of steno-
graphy or typewriting ne
cessary, good S a ! a y,
steady position to live
wide awake girl. Apply
to manager. 254-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27

FOR RENTAL 420 Wolfe street,
corner Pitt furnished rooms
single or ensuit, with every conysn-
fence for home comforts, double
beds, kept spotlcssly clean, SIX
baths, an abundance of hot water.
Those looking for home comforts
please call. 23'-zoV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27

WANTED-Industrious lady or gen.
tleman agent wanted in Alexan-
dria to handle Watkins products.
Goods are we'll known everywhere
Agents average 81 an hour. Write
for free catalogue today. j. r.
Watkins Co., Dept. C. T., Win
ona. Minnesota. 256-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27
REFERENDUM FOR PRESSMEN
Strikers VIII Vote en- Question OF
ScHcriEr i. L. l. Tics.


Scvcrirg A. +. l. Ties.
New York. Oct. 27.-A rcfcrcn-
dunn will be taken at mass meet
inc toAay by 5000 striking mem
bers of local Prcssmcn's job Press
Feeders and Paper Cutters Unions
to determine whether they will con-
tnuc as members Of their interna-
tionals.
1t will also be decided whether
they will continue their affiliation
with the American Federation of
Labor. "A resolution to this effect
was passed unanimously at a meet
ing today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27

fWTANTED-Young man, as bill
clerk, one who seeks opportunity
of establishing himself, with rep
utable firm. excellent opportunity
I for beginner. Salary to start
|S12 per week. Answer in own hand
writing. II. K. L." Gazette
Office. 2o6-oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27

WANTED-Furnishcd or unfurnlsh-
ed apartment. > or rooms
Must be modern. Wanted by re-
fined family of Two. Address Box
81, Care of Gazette. 236-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27

FOR SALE--1303 IL Prince street
rooms. $500. Graham and O"-
den, $50 King street. Phone 579
255-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27

WA!rETED-Two young men of I'M
questioned character desire scpa-
rate rooms, with board in a strict
ly private family, heat necessary
Highest references. Kindly state
full particulars, Torpedo Station
men. Address Box 7, Care OF
Alexandria Gazette 256-3p
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-08
THE WAR IN 1918 COST
U. S. $18,16O,OO0, 900.
Reports Show That Public Has Paid
Only About One-third OF
Wars EXPENSE

WashingtOn-It cost the American
people about SIS, 160, 100000 to run its
war government and make loans to
the allies in the year ending, accord
ing to computations from treasury
reports. December expenditures,
above $2,0O0,OOO 900, the record of the
nations history, sent aggregate war
costs to date to approximately $24,-
500,00O,000.
Of the $18,16O, 100000 probably $1O,-
00,000,0 900 went for the army and the
general military establishment, about
$4,000, 100000 for the navy, $1,000,
100000 for the shipbuilding program,
$1,000, 100000 for other civil govern
ment needs and $4,150,000,000 as
loans to Americas brothers in arms.
That the public has paid only about
one-third OF the wars expenses ex-
Guiding foreign loans, in taxes. in
cash, and two-thirds as loans to be
repaid in another generation, is indi-
Gated by treasury figures of collec-
tions from various sources.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-08
IOWA COMMUNITY In LIMELIGHT.

The Amana, socialistic community
occupying whole township in Iiwa
county. Iowa, is the subject of dis
cussion at the pending session of the
Hawkeye legislature. The founders
Of this organization came from Ger
many and have maintained the en-
tire traditions of the Fatherland.
Community affairs are entirely adj
ministered in communal manner.
Schools are taught in German from
6 to II o'clock following which the
children work in the fields 1t is
stated that the members of this COM
munity have not in any manner en-
deavored to teach American history
or ideals. That they openly rejoiced
upon the news of every German vic
tory. The roll, in fact. is long and
damnable. A bill has been drawn to
reScind the society's charter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-08
NEWSPAPER COSTS
INCREASE.

4
While the public in general un-
derstands that all publications are
sold considerably below their actual
cost of production it may not know
just how the business is operated that
this seemingly impossible feat may
be accomplished.
Magazines such as the Saturday
Evening Post which sells at five cents
would sell for at least Is cents if it
were not for the revenue derived from
advertising. A large circulation and
an enormous advertising rate the
Post is able to sell its weekly for 5
cents copy or So per year. 1t used
to be $3.50 year.
With smaller papers the same rule
holds in a much lesser degree With
weekly of the Heralds class the
cost of production used to be about
five cents copy. The operating cost
per week in the old days was about
$10O. The subscriptions netted about
$40 per week and the balance of $50
had to be made up from advertising
SPACE sold. Sometimes this was done
and some times it wasn't but in gem
eral as costs were low the newspaper
managed to break even.
In the past two years costs have
gone up tremendously. Paper that
used to cost 212 cents pound with
the best grades selling at three cents,
now cost seven to nine cents pound
THE Herald uses a ton a month. J
Ink is not large item but it has adj
vanced more than one hundred per
cent. Labor is fifty per cent higher
than it was few years ago, and 25
per cent higher than it was year
ago. Gasoline is 100 per cent higher
and about 30 gallons a month are
used. Rents that used to be 5000 a
year are nearly twice that amount
Printers supplies of all kinds, such
as type, ETC., are from so to 100 per
cent more. Lubricating oils, alcohol,
freight rates, postage, engravings,
fuel, in fact every item, has advanced
from so to 100 per cent This holds
all along the line.
The result is that cost of production
has risen from five cents a copy to
more than seven cents a copy The
advertising receipts have not kept
in step with the advance in costs and
the result is deficit
To make up this deficit and to keep
publishing paper of the standard
which the public is used to the first
class weekly papers that sold at a
dollar and half year ali over Am
erica have raised their subscription
price to two dollars year. The in
crease is small-(but a cent week
from each subscriber) but multiplied
by the total number becomes import
ant and while it does not make up the
HiffprQnPn in of nrO6nntInn II
helps considerably
The Herald believes in being fair
and frank with its subscribers and
that when they understand why we
must charge more they will be glad
to do what is right The old price
holds until the end of January.