davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AT COLISEUM SUNDAY.

The latest Douglas Fairbanks pro- duction. "Headin' South" an Art craft picture which will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre next Sunday md Monday, marks the entrance of Art Rosson as director of Fair banks pictures. He is a pupil of Chief Director Allan Dwan. who agreed with Fairbanks that Rosson was quite capable of handling pro- ductiOn.
 Catherine Macdonald makes her first appearance opposite Douglas Fairbanks in "Headin' South," which is thrilling story of the untamed Mexican border, where every one packs gun. She recently complet- ed picture with Charles Ray, the 1nce- e-Paramount star, and came well recommended to the Fairbanks stu dio. She is a native of Pittsburgh, and her first work on the legitimate stage was with San Bernard, fol- lowed by a New York engagement with Al Jolson at the Winter Garden. In some of the scenes in "Headin' South" she wears Spanish shawl given to her by her grandmother, who claims it was purchased in San Francisco more than a hundred years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
WANDA HAWLEY IN DIFFICULT ROLE,

Pretty Wanda Hawley. one of the youngest and most pleasing of film, players, interprets the difficult role pf Kedzie Thropp, Anita Adair," in the picture We. Cant Have Every thing" by Rupert Hughes, the screen version by Wm. c. De Mile, and the production staged by Cecil B. De Mile for Aircraft, which will be shown at the Coliseum Thursday and Friday. Miss Hawley was seen to advantage in "Old Wives for New" another De Mile picture and also in support of Douglas Fair. banks in "Mr. Fix-It." Her role in the new picture calls for a novel characterization of an utterly selfish young person who climbs
 over others shoulders to a high place only to be still unsatisfied. Her scenes as film star in the photo play within photoplay are abso- lutely unique.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
A TRUE TO LIFE LOVE STORY.

The new World Picture, "Heredity, " is a picture all should see. It will be shown at the Palace Theatre on Thursday.
 Suppose you were an aristocrat and your family was once worth money--lots of it, too,-and had at tained social position, and then, sud denly, were reduced to poverty. From your mansion in fashionable com munity your living headquarters were transferred to a dingy fiat on the lower West Side, New York. And then suppose some rich man knew of your circumstances and proposed marriage to you but you didn't love him-but he offered you luxuries and everything in the world!
 Think it over and think hard would you marry him? Would you enter into a loveless marriage, al though he loved you, for the sake of money? This money would re- establish your family in the proper surroundings This is the basis of the story of "Heredity." The her oine, Nedda Trevor. has the heredi. tary peculiarities which her ances- tors hundreds of years back pos sessed. Her inherited straightfor- wardness forbade her from doing this thing. Come and see what she did in "Heredity," one of the most interesting World Picture dramas produced. Bring your friends and your family.
 This picture is being shown as a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25

save her lover from being accused of murder are interestingly and enter tainingly shown in "The Strong Way" the new World-Picture Brady Made in which June Elvidge is the brilliant star to be seen at the Pal ice Theatre tonight.
 June Elvidge appears in the role )f Eunice Terrence in this produc tion. She marries a wealthy man not the impecunious. youth she is in
 ove with-and when the youth stands in position where it looks as
 hough he was going to be accused )f murder and arrested for the crime she makes supreme sacrifice to save him. She sacrifices her good name, her home, everything for the man she had loved before her mar riage and still loved after her mar riage t
 The way in which she does this is so effective as to entirely remove any and all suspicion from the youth But in her own heart she feels that the youth is guilty and when her husband divorces her because of the thing she did for her lover, she would have nothing to do with him.
 The action of the story is fast and It moves swiftly from .he very start to the smashing clim ax that lifts the spectators from their seats Wonderful photeplay--excep tionally beautiful scenes-the cork ing story and the superb work by Miss Elvidge all combine to make this a most remarkably entertaiingn and interesting attraction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
THEAT TIRE ATTRAC TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

desirable things in it, as well as much that is wonderful and lovely.
 There is never anything lovely about jealousy" she says. Tt breaks hearts and homes and never did a bit of good in the knowledge of man If I can show in this great picture which was produced by Thomas H. Ince. that jealousy is thing to be summed like a plague, l will feel have done some real good in the world"
 Jack Holt heads the support of Miss Dalton in this picture. The story is southern in atmosphere and among the amusing features is a real old Southern camp-meeting wherein hundreds of colored extras are em- ployed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25

WHAT A GIRLD WILL DO TO SAVE THE MAN SHE LOVES MOST DEEPLY.
 The things that a girl will do to
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM - Dorothy Dalton in Green Eyes," with a weekly and Burton Holmes traveIogue to open the show. PALACE-June EIvidge in "The Strong Way" and a comedy ard Pathe News. ORPHEUM-A big state right fea- ture, "Morai Suicide featuring John Mason and Ann Luther and others, and kinogram and tfe latest news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
DOROTHY DALTON DISCUSSES FILM.

Discussing her new photoplay, Green Eyes," the splendid Para mount feature which will Se shown at the Coliseum Theatre Thursday and Friday, Dorothy Dalton, the celebrated star, said that jealousy, which is the theme of her latest star ring vehicle, is one of the greatest evils in a world that has many un-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
SOUTHERN SOCIETY GIRL MAKES HER SCREEN DEBUT.

Miss Helen Price, of Palm Beach, Havana, and Glasgow, Missouri, is a popular young Southern society girl who makes her screen debut in "Mor. al Suicide" which will be shown at the Orpheum Theatre tonight.
 When the big company was making the exteriors on Moral Suicide near Palm Beach, Florida, a member
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25

benefit performance for the Fourth of July finance committee. As added features, Manager Spickett has ar ranged for songs by Frank H, Par fridge and special music by Mir. Hay ward and Miss Cupples.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-25
IIII!IIlIIIIII|HIIIn|!||IlII|IIINHIIIIIII|IIII

of the cast became seriously i'll Fearing that too much delay would be caused by sending to New York for a young woman to fill the place of the ill actress, the casting direc tor turned his attention to the many young ladies gwintering at Palm Beach, in the hope of finding ono with the dramatic ability to meet the situation.
 After many trials and at time when he had almost given up hope, the director chanced upon Miss Price, great granddaughter of Ster- ling Price, the famous Major-General of the Confederate army and one time governor of Missouri The direc- tors search came to a happy end That his selection is fortunate one is proven by the grace, poise and ability with which she plays an i'm portant role in the picture.
 Miss Price spends her winters at her parents villas in Florida and Cuba. She is not only leader in the younger set in Florida, Cuba and Missouri, but is well known in the highest social circles of Washing ton and New York.
 The director declares that he has never met young woman who, with out previous experience, showed the histrionic ability and talent possessed by this young society girl.
 WHAT A GIRLD WILL DO
 TO SAVE THE MAN SHE
 LOVES MOST DEEPLY.
 Tho thinps that a girl will do tO
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-04
CHEAPER FLOUR
To BE MARKETED
BY GOVERNMENT
Wheat Director Barnes
Asks Cooperation Of
Housewives.

New York, Dec 3.-Encouraging the
sale Of the lowerpriced wheat flours
and urging the purchase of United
States Grain corporation standard pure
wheat flour" Julius Ii. Barnes. United
States wheat director. in an open letter
to the housewives of America, asks that
they cooperate in the adjustment of
the present flour situation.
Mr.. Barnes said that, within the next
two weeks. the government will place
on the market straight flour in small
packages ut n nominal cost" This
flour, he asserted, was being sold in or
der to get the individual consumer and
our bakers TO re-adapt their consumption
TO the product which is in ample this
year"
The readaption of the habits of 'our
flour consumers is necessary, Mr..
Barnes explained, because of the increase
in flour and bread consumption and "a
shrinkage in the crop yield of spring
sown hard wheats by 10000, 900 bushels
and corresponding increase in the WELD
of winter wheats"
The new standard flour to be placed on
the market by the government, Mr..
Barnes explained, will be sold at about
20 cents for one esixteenth barrel l2h
pounds. The bureau of labor retail price
reports indicated he said. that for TWEEN
ty months the average price of flour in
this country for the same quantity had
been 81 to 50 cents.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-04
One of Many Defendants
Pleads Guilty Of Hand
in Gigantic Debauch to
Elect Newberry.
Former Treasurer Says
He Asked Ford S Rival
in Democratic Primary
to Enter Race.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Dec. 3-Twenty
defendants, many Of them prominent in
the official life of Michigan, appeared
before Judge c. W. Sessions in federal
court to plead to indictments brought
against them by the grand jury in con-
nection with the investigation of the
nomination and election of Senator Tru-
man II. Newberry. With a single ex-
ception, the defendants either stood mute
or pleaded not guilty to the charges. and
all were released on bond. The excep-
ton was in the indictment of Willie V.
Caperon. of Frankfort, a merchant and
Newberry campaign worker, who pleaded
guilty to counts one, two, and four hay
ing TO do with the primary, and pleaded
not guilty to three, five. and six, the
counts covering the election.
Higher Ups Before Court.
Before court came Samuel O'DeIl,
former state treasurer and now a mem
ber of the Michigan public utilities com
mission: Thomas Bagger, state boxing
commissioner; Senator Charles j. Delan-
do, of Jackson. and Senator William
NJ. Connolly. of Spring Lake. Each stood
mute. Pleas of not guilty. were entered
by the court and they were released IN
81 00o bail
Judge John w. Dunn. of Standish, also
stood mute when arraigned. Judge Dunn
has held the bench in his court for more
than 20 years. He went home under
q 81 coo bond
Face Court Mute.
Fred J. Keister, lansing newspaper
man. and William B. Wilson. local print
er, who was vice president of the Grand
Rapids Typographical Union, year age.
all stood mute, and pleas of not guilty
were entered for each.
The Rev. John 3. Heweu of Flint.
as far as is known. is the only clergy
man to be caught in the list of indict-
ment. The Rev. Hewell was active
among the members of his congregation,
it is said. in behalf of Newberry and,
after pleading not guilty, went home I'M
der $1,000 bond.
Finds He Guessed Right.
Ti1nony Ryan. business man from
Jackson. was here on business Wedues-
day He had an impression that he
might have been indicted He called at
the federal building and found that it
was true when Marshal Herman O'Con-
ner served him with 4 warrant. In court
Continued on Page Two}
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-04
To SETTLE
LABOR CONFLICTS
IS FIRST TOPIC
Industrial Round Table
Will Work Out Elab-
crate Program.

Washington, Dee. 3~-"Adiustment and
arbitration" will be the first subject
considered by the second industrial CON
ference.
After exhaustive discussion Of the rec
ommendation made Tuesday by President
Wilson in his message to congress and a
tentative program prepared by Herbert
Hoover, vice chairman with the assist
ance of other delegates, the conference
decided that means for peaeeable settle
the list of work to be done. The object
will have numerous divisions, including
establishment Of permanent tribunal
to maintain industrial peace, all of which
will be studied from every angle before
the final report is ready
1t became evident from the work start
cd that the conference will require sew
eral weeks. at least, to complete the
enormous task mapped out. The strenu-
Gus pace set in the first three days of
work will be continued, and next weeks
program will depend on how fast the
data requested from various government
departments can be prepared for the
delegates.
The part of the program already is
said to contain the most pressing sub
jects of the present situation, including
collective bargaining. hours of labor. and
wages. President Wilson's message to
congress was analysed by the delegates
for subjects to be discussed and each
was given a place along with the sub
jects proposed by Mr. Hoover. The
delegates then debated how far they
shorld 60 in studying each subject and
selee ted those on which expert aovice or
written tlata were desired.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-04

HOLDING
CHIEF FOR
REWARD
Two lnsurrecto Couriers Bring Story Of Decision
of Harrassed Freebooters to Turn Over Leader
for $4,000 Pesos Offered.

Juarez 3-Francscc Villa has been captured by force
his and being held for reward from the Mexican
according advice received here by Superintendent
Cabaero of the Chihuahua division of the National Railways
Mexico.
Two Villa rebels reported to have presented themselves
the federal headquarters Parra and notified the Carranza
authorities that Villa had been captured and being held for
surrender to the Carranza forces
The state of Chihuahua has already offered $4,000 pesos
reward.
Details of the bandits capture have been learned here
1t understood that large number of federal soldiers
on their way to the place indicated in Parral
If Not, Will Be Caught.
Vigorous efforts being made by civil and military Off
ca here obtain official information regarding the reported
capture of Villa Up 1880 o'clock confirmation of the report
had been received.
General J. Ganzalo Escobar commander
rc said that he had dispatched telegram General Manuel
Deguez who has force of II 900 operating the northern
zone
IF Villa has not been captured now-and / have strong
hopes that he has beenhe will be caught soon-withn
months at the outside" General Escobar said.
5000 i'm Pursuit.
Gaveon, Tex Dec 3-Five thousand picked Mexican
armen five divisions the pursuit of Francisco Villa
according to a statement by Mexican consul Fierro.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-04
\, N,D,LAVV|MAKERS
SHEAR OFFICIALS
Of OFFICE G|F is
Power of Appointing
Deputies Taken From
Foes of Mp.

Bismarck, \. D.. Dec. 3.-Both
houses of the special session Of the
North Dakota legislature have passed
bills removing from the so-called I'm
surgent' state officials some of their
powers The number of assistant at
torney generals allowed Attorney Gen
eral William LANCER would be reduced
from five TO two under an administra-
tion bill passed by the Non partisan
league majority Ii the senate by vote
of 33 to 10. Last Tuesday the senate
passed a bill to deprive the attorney
general Of the power Of appointing
special assistants.
State Auditor KositZy. another league
'insurgentH would be removed from the
state auditing board and his place taken
by the commissioner Of insurance, under
another bill passed by the senate.
Shy of Two-Thirds.
Another bill passed by the senate would
remove Auditor Kositzky from the state
board of equalization. substituting the
commissioner of insurance and third
measure, up for final passage in the
house Thursday substitutes the agri-
cultural commissioner for Kositzy on the
state emergency commission.
The Independents scored q victory in
Tue nOuse Dy mastering enough votes
to defeat the emergency clause in the
administration measure authorizing in-
vestigation 'tof officials. individuals
corporations, etc, charged with malign-
ing or seeking to obstruct' the league
or criticizing state owned
and utilities.
The house majority for this measure
on the vote was 6s. six less than the
required two-thirds. 1t is understood the
will, therefore, be post
poned for ninety days after the next
election next March.
Free Love Report Thursday.
Bitter debate was caused in the senate
by the bill understood to be aimed at
Attorney General LANCER. Senator
Ployhar, Of 1he independents. charging
that the league did not have the proof"
necessary to bring LANCER to trial be
fore the senate ''and dare not"
A large gallery waited all afternoon
for the report Of the committee APP
pointed to investigate charges that
books on bolsheVism, anarchism and
free love were being circulated through
the states libraries and schools but the
committee expected to report at )
0 clock announced it will not be ready
until Thursday afternoon.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-04

Washington, Dec. 3.-Repre-
sentatives of all the larger coal
mining corporations in the Unit
ed States have reached an agree
ment upon new wage scale for
mine workers after an all-day
session here and announced it
will be submitted to the fuel adj
ministration for ratification
Thursday. It embodies, it was
said, a little more than the ID
per cent increase for the men
suggested by Fuel Administrat-
or Garfield as the government
proposal for dealing with the
strike, which the miners re-
jected.
All Eyes on indianapolis.
Meanwhile, the operators are keeping
in close touch with developments at
Indianapolis. where the federal court. on
the application of department of justice
agents cited 81 general and district
, officials of the United Mine Workers
)for contempt of Federal Judge A. B.
Anderson's order calling off the strike.
Some optimistic reports reached the
operators, indicating that at several
points in the central competitive field.
around which the strike centers, miners
were going back to work.
Attorney General Palmer will not
discuss the steps taken at indianapolis,
in advance of the hearing to be given
the miners officials Tuesday.
Continued optimism in official circles
was marked. although production figures
available showed no increase III daily
tonnage This is now estimated semi
officially at better than 40 per cent
of normal.
In the central district. however hardly
pound Of coal is being produced, except
by wagon mines and strip pit or two,
operators said
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-04
Lady Astor Breaks
House Rule; Is
Called to Order

London. Dec. 3.-Lady Astor had
her first experience in being called
to order in the house of commons
Tuesday evening, having innocently
transgressed one Of the small canons.
She was returning to her seat af-
ter voting on a measure and stopped
to chat with another member with
in the bar", where nobody Is allowed
to stand. The speaker called "order",
but Lady Astor, unaware she was
addressed, continued talking.
Thereupon the speaker raised his
voice and repeated his warning.
Lady Ast0r turned around, realized
her offense, stepped quickly beyond
the bar and continued her conversa-
ton there.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-04
PEACE BY RESOLUTION HITS SNAG
WHEN HOUSE REPUBL ICANS OBJECT:
FAVOR REPEAL OF WARTIME LAWS

Washington Dec. 3.-The plan of republican senate lead
to declare state of by resolution
gress has struck snag in the house.
Chairman Porter, of the foreign affairs committee said
his committee had intention of reporting such
luton and indicated that house leaders supported this
position
The position taken by the house republicans
that repeal of the wartime legislation, which extends until
peace is established would be acceptable method of
restoring normal conditions and that the question
which the president and the senate constituting the
treaty making power, should determine
The stand of the house republican leaders accepted
least blocking the plan of republican senators to
house act first resolution In the senate such
Ouon had been presented by Senator Lodge the republican
leader and is in the hands of the foreign relations
mittee
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-04
Coal Operators Agree on
New Scale and Will
Submit 1t to Fuel Ad-
ministration Today.
Some Optimism at Cap
ital Over Increase in
Output; Central Field
Said to Be Breaking.
NEGRO TROOPS SENT
TO OKLAHOMA MINES

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 3.-Two
companies of the oath infantry,
negroes, at Columbus, N. NJ, and a
squadron of the 18th cavalry at Fort
Clark, at Del Rio, Texas. have been
ordered by Major General Joseph
Dickman to proceed to Oklahoma for
duty In guarding volunteer coal
miners. The troops are expected to
entrain Thursday. General Dickman
announced that this was the only
request he has had for troops to
guard mining property.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-04
VILLA PRISONER OF OWN MEN
Jenkins Case Is Shaping for Crisis With Mexico
GLASS WOULD SHIFT TAX TO NORMAL INCOMES
Death Warrant
Car Now Spreads
Red Cross Mercy

Washington, Dec. 3.-0ccupying
the former private are of the boil
shevist dictator, Rakowsky, Captain
Josiah Aikire, of New Mexico, Amer
ican Red Cross worker in southern
Russia, now sits at the desk from
which the red terrorist leader once
issued death warrants and with
Rakowsky's pen signs acquisitions
for relief supplies.
The car was captured by Denkine's
army in its advance some time ago
on Kiev and was turned over to the
Red Gross to aid its distribution of
medical supplies in the Caucasus.
Flying the American flag, the
hearty reception given the car where
ever II goes, the report said, affords
a striking contrast to that of few
months previous, when its appearance
was signalized by silence and fear.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-04
HOUSE FOR BULL FIGHTS.

Mexico City. Dec. BY an over
whelming vote. the Mexican chamber of
deputies passed bill restoring bun
fights.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-04
|. w. w. Distributor
Guilty; First Case;
Term | to Ia Years

Oakland, Dec. 3.-James McH ug-
no, former local secretary of the
industrial Workers of the Void, was
found guilty today, of criminal syn
dicaIism, the first conviction In Cal
if0rnia under the new state law
making distribution Of revolution
airy literature a felony.
The jury deIiberated five minutes.
The penalty is : prison sentence
of from one to ID years.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-04
France Becomes Tailor;
Reduces Cost of Clothes

Paris, Dec 3.-The national costume
for men, manufactured by the govern
ment to combat the increasing price of
clothing, made its appearance on the
Paris bouleyards here December /. us
promised by the authorities.
The suit is not such as To draw the
attention Of promenaders. either by its
elegance or its shabbiness. and. but for
little strip of linen inside the coat
marked national garment, one would
never know that the suit had anything