davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-17
DEGA LAIVAS VODURY-
JE ATLANTIKO.

New York, spalio Is d.
Pranesa nuo laivo Chicago,
kad visi pasazieriai ir in
gula viso 294 asmenis nuo
degancio francuzu laivo We
nezia tapo isgelbeti. Laivas
palikta deganciu viduryje
Atlantiko vandenyno.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-17
PRAILGINAMA KARES
PASPORTUS METAMS.

Washington, D. c., spalio
16 d. AtstovV butas Sia-
dien zymia didziuma balsQ
prieme, kad prailginus ka-
res laiku pasportu sistema.
Tas daroma, kad neisileidus
salin radikalisku elementQ,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-17
I.ATVIAI PERSIKELE
PER DAUGUVA.

Kopenhagenas, spalio l0
d. - Cionykstis latviu spau
dos biuras gavo is Liepo-
iaus pranessima, kad latviu
spekos jau perejo upe Dau-
guva ir pradeda pasekmi.r-
giau veikti prizes ruso-Vokle-
cius.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-17
Petrogradas arti puo|inno.
Senatas atmet0 patalsyma
Santung kIausime,
Ryga vel Latyiu rankOse.
Ang|aI lIepe BermondtuI apIeisti Ryga.

Sakoma, kad rusovokie-
ciai jau beveik apleide
miesta ir laikosi tik vakari-
niuose Rygos priemiesciuo-
Sc, ir Latvijos valdzia, buk
pranesuai, kad Rygai nera
jokio pavojaus is russo vo-
puses. Gyventojai
grizta miestan.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-17
REIKA,LAUJA NURSES,
SIULOSI zENYTIS.

Londonas. Tulas buvusis
kareivis, naslys turis iris
vaikus, pajiesko vaiku aux
letes, ku1i priziuretu jo val
kus If sykiu stuba. ! pagar-
sinima gavo nemazai atsa-
ky1n1, bet visos atsisauku-
sios .iulosi ne j vaiku aux
letes, bet j paeias.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-17
BOILERYJE SUSUTINO
DU DARBININKU.

Harrisburg, ILL.,, spalio 16
d. = Vienoj cionyksteje
dirbtuveje du darbininkei
taise boileri ilipe jo vidurin.
Peckurys to. nezinodsmas
paleido boilerin $50 svary
karsti ir dirbusieii umu lai-
ku susQte.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-17
ORGANIZUOJA BLAI-
VININKU MASONQ
KUOPAS.

Londonas, spalio Is d.
cionyksciai masonai suma-
ne organizuoti pilnQ blaivi-
ninku masonu kuopas. Jau
pradeda orgaizuoti antsyk
net septynias kuopas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-17
MEkSIkONAI PAKORE
KETURIS BANDITUS.

El Paso, Texas, spalio 16
d. siadien netoli nuo Chi
huhua burys Meksikos ka-
reiviu sugavo kalnuose Ike
turis banditus If tuoj pako-
re. sia zinia pranese eia at
ejusie lailIrasciai is Chihua-
hua.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-17
VOKIETEJOS BEDAR-
BIAMS $500, 900, 600
MARKIU.

Berlynas, spalio 16 d. =
Pranesama, kad nuo pra-
dzios revoliucijos Vokieti-
joje bedarbiams ismoketa
apie puspenkto bilijono
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-17
ORAS
Chicagoje ir apielinkeje.

siadien giedra If po piet
kick silciau; vidutiniai dau-
giau siauriq vejai.
Sauletekis, 7:05;
Sauleleidis, 6:06. ;
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-17
DENIKINAS PRIPAZiNO
LENKUS TALKININKAIS.

Helsingfors, spalio 16 d.
Laikrastis Russkaja zizn
pranesa, kad Denikinas pri-
lenkus kaipo talki-
ir taipgi pareiske su-
tarti su generolu Petlura.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-17
Lietuvos Militare Misiia
Amerikoje.

Lietuvos militare Misi-
ia jau Amerikoje. Nisijos
prfesakyje yra pulk. Joo-
dodis ir pulk.Pery: pulk.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12
MACHINE GUNS ON
WAY; a. F. |. O. K.
ON BUTTE STRIKE
Concentrator at Anaconda Closed, Throwing 700
10 800 Men Out of Work; All Discharged Sol
diers Must Doff Uniform.

Butte. Feb. i.--indorsment by the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor assembly
of the strike of Metal Mine Workers
union Independently and Metal Mine
Workers union, No. 800, Of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, has added
much to the complications of the labor
situation in Butte.
This development and the prospect for
an early closing of the smeIters at Ana
ronda and Great Falls, which Anaconda
Copper Mining company officials inti-
mate is Inevitable within a day or two,
unless ore production is resumed imme-
diateIy, broadens the field Of labor con-
troversy in this district
To date no American Federation OF
Labor union has voted to strike in sym
pathy with the miners, despite the ac-
tion Of the central labor body.
The electricians. macmnists, black
smiths and structural iron workers are
unions with American Federation of la
Dor affiliations which have taken cog
nizance of the strike, by voting that their
members would not work for the mining
companies until the controversy with the
miners is settled.
The central body does not have the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12

power TO call strike, but action taken
by it constitutes declaration of policy.
Delegates to the assembly by resolu-
ton were instructed to report back to
their various unions the recommends
ton of the assembly. that individual or
CARNATIONS that do not hold referendums
on the question of strike, at least vote
on the proposition of instructing mem
bers not to work for the mining com
panies. pending settlement Of the con-
troversy.
Sale of firearms or ammunition was
prohibited, today, by Chief Of Police ].
j. Murphy, during the period Of the
strike This is also q matter of precau
ton. the chief declared
smeiters' Fate Dapenas on Ore.
Due TO lack of ore. the concentrator
of the Anaconda Copper Mining company
at Anaconda was closed. today, throw
ing ont of work between Tea and 500
men. The Anaconda eompany's smeiter
in Anaconda can run only about three or
four days on present ore supplies. At
neither Anaconda nor Great Falls is 4
strike threatened, mine managers say,
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12
CHARGED
ON WILSON : AND
NJ 'ADOO'S LIVES
Ex-Convict Is Arrested;
|. w. w. Conspiracy
Is Alleged.

Kansas City, Feb. il.-Pietro Pierre.
alleged /. W. W. leader, was arrested to-
day by federal officers in Cleveland. ac-
cording TO messages from them. He Is
charged with an alleged conspiracy
against the life OF President Wilson. ac-
cording to local government agents, and
is held on $4,000 bonds. Chicago ap-
parentIy was the place where the plans
were made, federal officers here said.
Whether the alleged plot reached a
stage where the presidents life really
was endangered probably win not be
known until the secret service inyestiga-
ton is completed, it is said.
Pierre was released from the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kan, Oct II
last, after serving year and day for
opposition to the selective draft Shortly
before his discharge from prison, Pierre
is alleged to have told fellow prisoners
he had been chosen to attack the preSi-
dent, and to have added that he would
go to Chicago for final instructions at
l. w. W headquarters there.
The alleged plot also included the mur-
der of William G. McAdoo, former sec
retary of the treasury, according to the
secret service men. Il. Bobba, a Chica-
go l. ". W. is said to have told Pierre
he had been chosen to do the work.
The scheme is said to have involved
number of anarchists and to have been
revealed through two Italian convicts
serving sentences in the federal prison
ut Leavenworth.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12
N0OPPOS|T|ON
To OLESL|E GOING
To HIGH COURT.
House in Committee Of
Whole Approves Bill
to Promote Judge.
By WARREN w. MOSES.

Helena. Feb. 11-Without any show
of opposition the house, this afternoon,
in committee of the whole, signified its
approval of substitute for house bill 4.
by Mccormick. providing for an increase
to five in the membership of the supreme
court. a bill, which, if enacted, would
place Judge J. B. Leslie, of Great Falls,
upon the supreme bench.
This bill, which was prepared by the
iudiciary committee as a substitute tor
the original bill by Mccormick, the sub
stitute giving to the assembly the duty
Of naming the two additional members
of the court instead OF leaving 1t with
the governor as had been specified by
the original. names for the major term
of four wears. Judge A. u. Stark. q re-
publican, Of Park county, and, for the
MINOR term Of two years, Judge J. Il.
Leslie. a democrat of Cascade county
An attempt was made in the commit
foe to have the terms Of the two ap-
pointees conclude at the same time, but
IL failed. and the bill was reported out
for passage without an amendment.
In view of the fact that number
of bills provide for the submission to
the voters of questions Of amendments
to the constitution, it was decided, upon
motion by Higgins, to consider Ill meas
ures containing constitutional amend
ments.
A resolution presented by Franklin
was adopted, to the effect that, whereas,
there was not on exhibition in the house
a flag of the nation, the sergeant-at-
arms be instructed to procure an Amer
ican flag Of sufficient size to make 1t
conspicuous and to hang or drapc it in
the hall.
Dunn wanted to know when the
Joint investigating committee on the
Butte situation would make its report
and he was answered by Baldwin, OF
the committee, who said the committee
was still working and probably would
continue to work for several days and
that it would report as soon as it had
reached its conclusions.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12

Washington, Feb. II.-(By the Asso-
cjated Press ).-Iapan's attitude toward
China in the peace conference is causing
grave apprehension among the represen-
tatives of the other associated powers.
According to official diplomatic informa-
tion reaching here, Japan virtually has
threatened war if China makes public
secret treaties between the two countries
and fails to carry out an agreement to
make Japan the successor of Germany in
rights, property and concessions held by
Germany at the outbreak of the Euro
pean war.
China is relying on the peace confer
ence, where her delegates are said TO
have made an excellent impression. and
is seeking support from the United
States and Great Britain.
Advices from the Orient, through Dip
Iomatic channels. say American Minister
Reinsch at Peking, seeking to reassure
the Chinese foreign minister with state
ments of the friendship Of the United
States government, was told frankly that
the foreign minister did not see how at
this time the United States or Great
Britain could divert their attention to
Continued Page Three1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12
AG|TATORSR|OT
At H0BOKENP PIER
ON WAY TOEX|LE
Aliens Suspect Spy Is
Among Them; Leaders
Severely Beaten.

New York, Feb. 11.--Following a riot
among them, 81 aliens, including u In
dustrial Workers of the World. nine an
archists and other undesfrables who were
brought here today from Seattle and
other western cities by order of the sec
retary of labor, were locked up tonlgnt
in the detention penitentary ut EMS
island. where they will be confined await
ing their deportation to European eoun-
tries.
The riot occurred on the Ellis island
barge at the Isackawanna railroad pier
in Hoboken this morning. when the rad
icals began fighting among themselves.
The susDiclon that one Of their number
was n disguised government agent led TO
the trouble, police officials said. When
the police and immigration off1clats at
tempted to quea the disturbance, the ag-
itators turned upon them. with the re-
suit that the authorities had To use clubs
and draw automatic pistols To subdue
them. No shots were fired.
Former Butte Man Beaten.
Thomas Rimmer, an Englishman from
Seattle. formerly of Butte, one Of the
rinsIeaders in the fight, was bruised
about the head and body and one of his
little fingers was broken when he was
hit over the hand with the butt end OF
an automatic pistol.
Oscar E. Olson, Swede of Seattle,
also was badly beaten III the fight. His
face was cut up and he had other marks
about his body. Some Of the other aliens
received minor injuries \ Hohoken po-
liceman who tried to stop the fight was
hit in the face by one of the asitators
and slightly injured,
Woman Lawyer Barred.
The action of Caroline Lowe. Chr
caso woman attorney, i'll requesting per
mission to visit the aliens after they had
been lodged ut the island is believed 10
foreshadow an attempt to obtain the re-
lease of some of the number on habeas
corpus proceedings, although Acting I'M
migration Commissioner Byron IL. uhl
declared that the aliens chad had their
day in court and that no lawyers could
assist them"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12
ELE EvATOR BILL
GOING IN TODAY
Brown Will Oppose Pro-
posal With Measure
to Obstruct It.
BY WARREN w. MOSES.

Helena, Feb. 11.-At a meeting of the
joint senate and house committee on the
state terminal elevator at Great Falls,
held this afternoon, it was decided, by
vote of eight to two, to introduce in
the senate tomorrow the bill upon which
the committee has been working for sew
eral weeks and to recommend its pass
age The bill will go in as a committee
measure.
Brown Of Cascade and Jones of Rich
land the two members Of the committee
opposing the bill, expect at the same time
to present to the house their counter
measure. which would delay construction
Of the elevator for two years, if not for
all time, calling for the creation Of u
commission to study the question and
make report to the legislature in 1921
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12
TODAY TRUCES
NOW PROPOSED
Armistice Phases Grow
So Complex, Commit
tee Is Put on Them.

Paris, Feb. ia proposal to
change the allied armistice policy
and greatly shorten the armistice
periods is understood to be before
the supreme war council. This pro-
posaI calls for the limiting of the
armistice periods to about ten days,
at the end of which time new terms
would be imposed on Germany.
In view OF the complexity and
diversity of the problems raised by
the armistice, says a Havas report,
the supreme war council has ap-
pointed a committee Of eight men,
hers to which will be entrusted the
task of studying these questions
The council, therefore, has post
poned for few days the adopti0ns
of conditions to be imposed upon
Germany.
The Americans on the committee
are Norman Davis and General
Bliss.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12

of four years Of war and the fear of
unemployment
The premier said that bills would be
introduced next week, dealing with
housing, health, the revival Of rural life,
land settlement for soldiers, land recla-
nation and forestration
Mr. Lloyd George said there would
be plenty of opportunities of employ
ment if confidence was given those
responsible for starting industries, and
unless the cost of production went SO
high that it reduced the purchasing
power Of the community or put the coun-
try out of the world markets.
Discussing housing conditions, the
premier referred to oyercrowding il
Continued on Page TwoD
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12
PRESIDENT TOLEAKE
FRANCE FEBRUARY Is;
GOES BACK MARCH IS

London, Feb. iI.-President Wilson
will sail from Brest for New York,
February l6, according to Reuters
Paris correspondent.
Evidence of President Wilson's in
tention not to abandon the peace con-
ference upon the ratification of the
society of nations plan is found in the
disclosure today that he plans to re-
turn from Washington by March IS.
This involves so brief stay at Wash
ington as to permit only the signing
of bills during the closing hours of
congress. 1t is understood that Mr..
Wilson intends to give personal at
tenton in Paris 10 the work of the
supreme executive council, which
promises to be the most important
feature of the peace conference after
the disposal of the society of nations.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12

Japan has met Wilson's proposal for league of
nations guardianship the captured German colonies with
slap in the face
At Paris her delegates the conference have made
public of her intention to hold the Marshall
and Caroline Pacific which she took from the Ger
mans at the bidding entente during the Their
session Japan would isolate the United States from the Phil
ippines
They have also nssence the execution of the
agreement reached September with China regarding Shan
Washington this latter situation is regarded virtual
threat of China.
The allies regard the situation grave state
Of affairs.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12
Lloyd George Warns England
Industrial, Unrest Will Have
Grave Trade Consequences

London, Feb. 11.-Progress on the
formation of the society of nations was
very satisfactory, Premier Lloyd George
said, today, in the house Of commons, in
discussing the work Of the peace con
ference. 1t would be a misfortune, he
added. if the deliberations were dis
cussed in any parliaments before they
were concluded.
If industrial unrest continues the CON
sequences will be grave to trade and
industry, the premier declared. The gov
ernment, he said, would agree to any
kind Of an investigation into the causes
of the unrest.
Special war conditions, the premier
thot, had contributed to the unrest.
Among these conditions were the strain
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12
President Sisson Disagrees
With University Chancellor
on Suspension of DR.. Levine

Missoula, Feb. 11.--president 4. @.
Sisson of the State University of Mon
tana today issued a statement, follow
ing meeting of protest held by the stu
dents yesterday, in which he declared his
disagreement with Chancellor Elliott in
the suspension of DIR. Louis Levine. In
part, DR.. Sission said:
Il shall say for the present but little
Chancellor Elhott's prime and only mo-
tive In the drastic steps he has taken is
to protect the university, for whose well
fare and advancement he is fighting at
Helena. From where | stand | do not
agree with the step and / have not from
the first. as he knows. But he is bent
upon serving the institution quite as
much rs anyone is. Two years ago under
his administration the university got n
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12

nitely on record in favor of open dplo-t
macy agreements, they rose belatedly to
make the acceptance of the constitution
as 4 whole unanimous, despite the in
clusion of the clause they had opposed
This paragraph part of the sixth
clause of the constitution-reads as orig
inally conceived and now accepted:
"As soon as the German empire is
represented in the league of nations, with
the aim to exclude secret agreements, all
agreements with the nations allied in the
league must have the acquiescence of
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12

The disposal of Germany's former
island possessions in the Pacific affects
American territorial interests more di-
rectly than any other issue before the
peace congress.
With no altruistic handicaps Japan,
Australia and New Zealand are demand
ing that these spoils Of war be assigned
to them.
1. Australia claims New Guinea and
the Bismarck archipelago, which is by
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12

new building for the first time IN years
and increased appropriations for maintc-
nance.
1.-THE chances are that attacks upon
him are exactly what is desired by those
who are most unfavorable to the uni
versity. It is entirely possible that the
publishing of Professor Levine's mono
graph may be the apparent occasion Of
the sashing of the university's appro-
priation. Then how will students and
alumni feel toward anyone who didn't
oppose it's issuance? The only cure for
the present situation is the truth. Surely
we cannot endure indefinitely state Of
affairs in which the publication of clear
and scientific facts and principles can
disrupt the states highest institution of
learning"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12
RESCUE WILSON
NAVAL PROGRAM
IN HOUSE REvOLT 7

Washington, Feb. Ii.-Adminis-
tration leaders in the house toniqht
won their fight for a declaration by
congress of policy of naval expan-
sion unless Limitation of world ar
mament is agreed upon at the peace
conference. After an all-day de-
bate the house voted, 1874 to I42, to
approve the new three-year building
program of 10 battleships and 10
scout cruisers, and Immediately
afterWard adopted the entire naval
appropriation bill.
Republican Leader Mann started the
fight yesterday by having the naval pro-
gram stricken from the appropriations
bill on a point of order as not ger1nane
to the bill. which was sustained by Rep
reSentative Garrett, democrat, who was
in the char. This virtually eliminated
the naval program insisted upon by Pres
ident Wilson in a special cable to Chair
man Padgett
Mr. Mann said he would support the
proposal if there had been any facts pre-
sented to congress which would justify
it. and added that the cable from Presi-
dent Wilson urging a greater navy
should be disregarded entirely, if for no
that the time had passed for congress to
follow him plindly.
'If this program is authorized" he
said, ''it will result inevitably in discord
the allies.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12

far the most important Of the former
colonies of Germany in the East Indies
. New Zealand claims the Samoan is
lands held by Germany before the war
The United States controls six of this
group and Germany formerly held eight,
which are by far the most important.
Japan desires the Marshall and Caro-
line islands and suggests that the Brit
ish and Japanese influence in the Pacific
be delimited bv the equator. Il is re-
ported that this arrangement was made
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12
MINES STOCLO5E
|F MEN STAY OUT
United Verde Companies
Will Throw 5000 Out
Of Arizona Jobs.

Jerome, Ariz., Feb. lI.-The man
ayers of the United Verde mine and
the United Verde Extension, two of
the largest employers in the district.
with more than 5000 men on their
payrolts. issued a joint uitimatum to
the workers today, threatening to
shut down both properties Indefinite
Iv unless by Thursday sufficient en-
pioyes return to work to keep the
smetters supplied with ore.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12

in 1916 in secret treaty between Toxic
and London.
3. The Carolines and AIarshalls are
directly in the course Of the sea routes
between Honolulu and the Philippines
and would give Japan series of naval
bases between our Pacific outpost at
Pearl harbor and Manila.
t. kiao Chau. the former German
stronghold in China was taken by the
Japanese and British early in the war.
China wants it handed back.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12
BOIL LsHEv|k| DEFEATED
IN ARCHANcEL ATTACKS

London. Feb. 1.-THE bolsheviki
launched an infantry attack on Saturday
against the allied positions near Sred-
makrenga, southeast of Archangel, and
were repulsed, according to an official
statement on activities in northern Rus
sia, issued by the war office tonight.
In the operations Friday in which
American, British and Russian troops
improved their position south OF Kadjsh.
the bolsheviki suffered heavy losses.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12
Boilermakers to Hold
Strike Conference at
Portland February II

Seattle, Feb. 1.-THE Pacific district
council of boilermakers win convene in
Portland. February II, to consider the
advisability of calling 4 coast-wide strike
of affiliated unions, according to officials
of the union here.
Application Of the Macy wage scale
to the boilermakers was given as the
chief demand the men are making
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-12
Viscount Grey
Now Totally Blind

London, Feb. 11-The eye trouble
with which Viscount Grey, former
British secretary of state for foreign
affairs, has been afflicted for years,
now has eliminated in total blindness,
says the Daily Mail today.