davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19

speed Of forty flve miles an hour
with one motor. SO miles an hour
with two motors and ~ miles an
hour with all six motors working.
Using one motor alone, it Is said,
the dirig;hIe Is so constructed that
Il can navigate for six days and
cover more than 5000 miles.
Signor UsueiIi asserts the dir
ioihie Is so constructed that it can
float on water. He expects It will
take six days to fly from Rome to
South America.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19

would have to be based upon an
understanding of spirit; that this
was the essential thing rather than
conditions or terms regarding new
treaties.
The premier said he shared Presi-
dent Wilson'S views regarding equal
ity among nations and also upon
secret diplomacy, adding that he
would not be party to the making
Of secret treaties.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19
Makes Longest Jump
Of Air Derby in Flight
of 1O46 Miles in Day

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. IS-Iieuten-
ant Fl. f. Queen, who reached Chey-
enne today on his return trip, brokke
all records for distance in one days
flight. according to computations made
at the landing field, flying 1o46 miles
from Bryan. Ohio. to Cheyenne. Wyo.
today This is said to be loo miles
farther than Lieutenant Maynard's best
days flight.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19
BILLINGS PREPARING TO
FIGHT SOCIAL DISEASES
.cial I'm The Dailv Trihnno

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings. Oct. 1S-The Billings health |
department is making preparations to !
Djoin in the nationwide campaign against |
social diseases. A rating recently taken !
showed fewer cases under care of ply
sici.ns here than in most cities Of the |
size in ths country.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19
Oil Man Froze to Death
Three Miles From Goal
After Tramping 20

Casper, Wyo.. Oct. I8.-Georue
Chandler, prominent oil man. who
disappeared In the blizzard in the
Red desert October 8, died of cold
within three miles of his GOAL. after
tramping twenty miles throuuh the
storm from his stalled automobiIe,
His body was found Friday, three
miles from the camp of the Asso-
eiated Oil company.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19
GREATEST FLIGHT
ENDED, MAYNARD
TOREFLY, ,ONE-STOP
Victor Greeted by Wife and Riddles on Landing at
Mineola; Thousands Cheer, Dog Mascot
Barks JOY; Winner S Experiences

Mineola, \. T., Oct 1S.-Steering by
compass and flying at an average speed
of nearly two miles a minute, 400 miles
across the continent and return, through
snow, fog, clouds and rain. Lieutenant
Belvin W. Maynard landed on Roosevelt
field here at LOO p. m. today, the first
aviator to finish III the army's great
trans continental air race and reliability
test. He carried sas passenger Master
Electrician William f. Klein of Harris
burg, Pa, whom he described as deserv-
ing the greatest credit" and "TriXie" +"
Belgian police dog
Unofficial figures compiled tonight by
the American Flying club show that
Lieutenant Maynard's actual flying time
on the return trip was "A hours, A. min
utes and seconds, only a few minutes
less than his unofficial flying time on his
west-bound trip.
Time in Cornfeid Mars Record
Under the rules of the contest. how
ever, time spent between control sta
tons must be counted in the actual fly
ing time as computed by the army in
deciding the winner of the race This
means that the 1S hours Lieutenant May
nard spent changing motors in corn
field in Wahoo, Neb., where he was
forced down because Of broken crank
shaft, will be added to his official flying
time. The unofficial total elapsed time
on the return trip was % hours. 81 min
utes and IS seconds Including three
days spent ii San Francisco, the round
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19
ARMY CHAPLIN MUST
GO WITH EACH TRANSP0R

Washington, Oct. 1S.-An army chap
lin must accompany every transport car
rying more than 200 soldiers. Secretary
Baker today instructed officials of the
Hoboken embarkation headquarters.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19
French Trade in Hole
Nearly Two Billion
Francs Each Month

Paris, Oct. 1s-statistics of the
custom department, showing that the
balance Of trade is running against
France at the rate Of 1,75O.OOOOOO
francs per month, throw light upon the
depreciation of French exchange.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19

Flume. Oct. 1S-lBy The Associated
Press. s.1-Gabriele D'Annunzio has is
sued a manifesto to the Serbians, ex-
pressing the need of recognition by the
Serbs Of the community of interest be-
tween Italy and the Serbs. 1t says:
"Serbs-There exists no obstacles to
harmonious peace. Fiume wishes to
be Italian.
Freedom of commerce in the Adri-
attic will not be prohibited to you, but
will be enlarged for your benefit. The
only obstacle now is political intrigue
and foreign gold. Now they seek war
against Italy by collecting forces in
the neighborhood of Fiume to occupy
the city, the citizens Of which, with
volunteers, viii defend it unto death and
destruction
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19
SOLUTION Of F|UME
LEFT To CLAIMANTS
BY PEACE CONGRESS
D'Annunzio Bids Jugo-Slavs
Sink Ambitions and Join
for Inflammation.

Paris. Oct 1S.-tHavas. decision to
leave the settlement of the Fiumc uues-
ton to direct negotiations between Italy
and .Jugo Slayia has been reached by the
pence conference, according to the Ex-
celsior.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19
STR|kESA CRIME
IN BILL CREATING
i. 5. R. R. POLICY
Limit on Returns; Earn
ings Above That to Re-
pay Government.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-After adopting
nalizing employees who 60 on strike 81
others who foment strikes, the senate
interstate commerce committee, today
completed the draft Of a bill to estab-
lish a permanent railroad policy. Gov
ernment control and operation of the
roads would end 80 days after enact
ment of the measure,
Provision was made for the establish
ment Of a federal commission on wages
and working conditions. This commits
sion would have q number of subordin-
ates regional committees for prompt
settlement Of local disputes.
La Toilette Alone Dissents.
On the vote on final adoption Of the
! anti strike provisions. Senator La Fol
lette. republican, Wisconsin, alone dis
sented.
The committees ant-strike clauses
which now are expected to remain in the
bill as reported out next week follow
those in the original Cummins bill, ex-
cept that the penalties against interfer-
enCe with Interstate commerce would ap-
ply to those who torment railroad strikes
such as outside leaders, as well as to
the railroad employees.
Regional System Created.
Persons convicted of fomenting or
engaging in strikes would be held guilty
of misdemeanor and punished by a
fine not exceeding $500, or by imprison-
ment not exceeding six months or both
The railroads would be divided into
not less than Is nor more than %
competitive regional systems with the
interstate commerce commission en-
powered to fix rates insuring a return
Of five and onehalf percent Upon &C
tual value, plus half per cent for
improvements.
The plan for adjusting the financial
obligations Of the government and car
riers growing out Of government con
troll provides that a net balance of about
S400,O00,O0O owing by the carriers, shall
he carried by the government at six per
cent interest for at least ten years. with
new notes Of the railroads as security.
The earnings will be paid to the road
70 offset their Indebtedness to the gov
eminent.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19
THROAT CUT;
YOUTH WITH HIM MISSING

Yakima. Wash. Oct. 1S.--Dead and
with his throat cut from ear to ear, a
man who registered as f. w. Kelly was
found early this morning by his land
lady. Mrs Mary Moon 4 youth, whose
name she does not know. spent the day
with Kelly and has now disappeared.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19

POSTMASTE ARE NAMED
Washington, Oct 1S.--Dayid o. Sweet
has been named postmasted at West
Butte. and Magdalen Mellis at Alkali.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19
ARMY IS
MOVING TO ENCLOSE
REDS IN HORSESHOE
White Flag Hoisted Over
Kronstadt FridayNight;'
Worknen Ask Yude-.
mitch Not to Shell City.

mitch Not to Shell City,
Bolsheviki Retreating in.
Don Region; Indecisive.
Fighting Above Riga;.
Official News. 1
Paris, Oct. 1S.-The follow.
ing notice was posted at the.
stock exchange this afternoon:
Official: Petrograd has
been taken"
London, Oct. 18.-Further re-.
ports from Scandinavian sources
that Petrograd had been entered
by forces of the Russian north
western army were received this
afternoon. The Skanska Dag
bladet of Stockholm, according.
to a message from the Swedish
capital, reported that the cavalry
of that army had reached Petro-
grad.
GATCHINA FIRST TAKEN
The white flag was hoisted.
over the bolshevik fortress of.
Kronstadt on Friday night, ac-
cording to a Helsingfors dis
patch quoting a Finnish general
staff report.
Co-incident with these reports. comes
yitriolic announcement by Leon Trotz-
Ky, the bolshevik war minister, referring
to the anti-bolshevik forces as "a pack
of bourgeois ours worrying the body Of
soviet Russia" and declaring that Pet
rograd will not fall.
The British war office today received
confirmation of the news of the capture
of Gatchina, 25 miles south of Petro-
grad. By the northwestern Russian army
Of General Yudenitch. The boIsheyiki
were driven from the town Friday.
In the center of the advancing Off
cial information is that the anti-bol-}
sheyik forces on Thursday pushed for
ward to point three or four miles be-
low Luga, so miles south of Petrograd.
Workers Avert Bombardment.
When General Yudentich captured
Krasno Selo and Gatchina, south of Pet
rograd, he met workingmen from the city
who asked that the northwestern Rus
sian army refrain from shelling Petro-
grad. and pledging. if this promise WAS
given. to Join the anti-bolsheviki, &C
cording to Helsinfors dispatch received
here.
Meanwhile. General Denikine appears
to be advancing his left flank along the
Dnieper valley. taking Chernigoff and
moving northward toward Gomei. where
his cassaeks may join Polish forces and
present a compact front to the soviet
armies. If this junction is made, the
anti bolshevik line from Petrograd to
Orel. south OF Moscow, would resemble
a great horseshoe enclosing the boil
sheviki.
DenIkine Takes 400 Mile Front.
East Of OreI and in the Don region,
the boisheviki are reported TO be re-
treating all along the front. Denikine
troops have crossed the Don over front
200 miles in length, 1t is claimed.
Germano Russian forces are said to
be holding the lett hank OF the lower
Ana river at Riga. Further up the
stream indeeisiye fighting is reported.
Casts Doubt on kiev Capture.
A bolshevik wireless communioue
claims the capture of Fastov. d railway
junction 40 miles southwest of kiev. on
the road to Odessa.
An earlier bolshevist announcement re-
ported that kiey itself was captured to-
a ot oh
kline has not reported the loss of this
town.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-19

Paris, Oct. 18.-The follow.
ing notice was posted at the.
stock exchange this afternoon:
Official: Petrograd has.
been TAKEN"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-10
Japanese Law
Expert Arrives
" trf asslelafIn Fsfss

Honolulu r. ". Jan. 10. lir.
Tdcht professor ln the imperial INT
NV-iN ~ Japan. an authority ON in
tofnationti Law, arrived here to-day
cnroute a. Paris. whore he viii act
HH adviser o. the IapauDsv peace COM
mission.
~ ipsgu. ~ nations be- formed
he said. "thpu murtll, speaking IL
would bee unfair II subjects uf one ma
ton were dcharrod from entry into
another nation
Hc added. however that undesir-
uhlrs uf one should not hp allowed tn
enter another
Japan. he said VIII pursue thc prIu-
riplr ~ equal opportunity boz china.
HuuIl suzuki president of the La
hurrrs Friendly Society uf Japan. Hl-
Nu arrived here enroute tp Paris ns a
delegate to the international labor
conference Iir iH known tH the Com
pers of Japan tie said that an at
tempt should he made later To- union.
he the Japanese in the United States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-10
Secretary Of the Interior Asks
solons for Prompt Action on
si0o,O00,Oo0 Reclamation Bill
Now Pending.
INVOLVES 2lb,OOO,OOo
ACRES OF GOOD LAND
Plan Of Department Is TO Provide
Labor 10 Returned Soldiers as
Well as 10 Give Them Chance 70
Own Their Own Farms.


Wellington, Jan. 10. Immediate
consideration Of the interior depart.
montH request Tor 500. 600. 600 for
the reclamation and occupation Of
eia.uoo.oo acres OF ullnhlr soil In
this couutr, hy returned soldiers was
asked toduy hy Secretary Lane az an
Informal meeting uf members of con-
rrofs held in the house chamber.
The plan of tho department not
only will provide labor for thousands
nf men discharged from the mllitar,
service. according 60 Secretary lane
hfit viii rrrHtly inrrense the resources
OF the nation. Brlofiy the program
Dnntrmplnt.G uIaf diarhnrued soldiers
o. employed Ht current wages ON vast
reclamation schemes In many states.
and that they be- permitted later 20
select n section Yf the reclaimed land
fur farming prrpnHCn. the government
furnishing tho money 20 pay Tor the
cost of development THIS money. to-
rother with the full cost Of tho land
and interest would later be- returned
tu thr government
"Th, project viii not cost tho gov
eminent 10 penny" Secretary Lane
said Pull payment fDr the land
will hC made withiu forty yonrH'
Necessity FOR haste m making the
appropriation was emphasized hN
Secretary tHuc Soldiers uro being
discharged from HrfNirt af tho rate
of thousands Ht dHN. De said, and
provisions Tor employing them should
Ir mHdr soon.
90 would hs unthIukuhlu that the
government shouli permit these men
Co search boz vain for work" hn added.
"uffrr they have willingly given ~
good .lis Zoo h,lu fhD ruuntrt ln lts
NmU OF need ready tn sacrifice their
lives f necessary Who can uv that
tl, H,WHrd Tor labor viii NOT soon
hr satisfied ami that these soldiers
viii have tn dru Hlnilosslf from Cii,
tu cts, hting from hand 10 mouth. %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-10
GOVERNMENT WINS
CABLE INJUNCTION
SUIT IN NEW YORK
Commercial Gable Companies I'm.
able to Secure Writ Restraining
Postmaster General Burleson
From Taking Over Lines.

Nrw Nura. Jsn. iu. The injunction
suit brought uN the commercial cable
company and the Commercial Pacific
Gable company against Postmaster
General hurleslu 10 restrain him from
taking over the government OF their
respective cable lines. was dismissed
today hy Federal Judge Learned Hand
The courts decision in the matter
Was based uu the contention Of tho
United statca district attorney that the
Nnurt was without Jurisdiction In the
ease bon as much Hs the action was IN
dcrtukcu hN President Wilson ua an
,NrDutiNy art for wur purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-10
~ rss Assoe,Arrs pus.s

Copenhagen Jan 9The Sparacan according Berlin
correspondent Of th Bngske Tdende have occupied Of
water works IN Berlin and attempting seize the cattle
market with the object of cutting on their advcrs supplies Of
meat The forces anticipating the scheme been
reinforced with many machine
Berlin, Thursday Jan. q ml given from Off
ca here this afternoon that government
captured police headquarters from the II learned
tins evening however that this statement and that
headquart,rs sill in the hand Of The snartaean forces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-10
DOTS AND pAsHEs

ft afrf HAf, y. fuiuuei llooae-
yclis VIII read 20 the family az sag
hmune hlll, leaves an estate valued
at fhoe,00o 10 his wife. The silver
and inmily plate are 20 he divided
among the children as Ia $50. 0oh
trust nnh lett to Colonel Roosevelt
hy his father.
Bucnoa Aires Twenty Thousand
strikers at the Nuscna steel worka
ciashed With troops when the workers
surrounded the company'a plant IN an
cndcaNor 10 force strike breakers 10
leave. Casualties were estimated AZ
f5Ot
Warsaw Wilma has fallen 10 the
BolsheVist army, which drosp out tho
Polish militln. MnNsHcrns heran aa
soon ~ the city fril.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-10
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Cause for disappointment
Work for the Soldiers
. RESIDENT WILSON is r,

NN'NANffA III HNHHfNNNNNNNN Y NNN'
dispatches today as being
disappointed nj the various delays
in getting the peace conference
under way. lie il reported ~
having expected that tbs allied
statesmen had gotten over the
pourparlcr stage and were ready
for brass tacks.
The country will probably be-
disappointed over the president =
disappointment. Some of us will
wonder why Mr. Wilson did not
Hruuaiut himself with the exact
situation before leaving American
shores So far. his time which.
like that of any other public scry
ant. belong, 10 the people has
been spent chiefly In making
speeches and receiving the adulu-
iion of America : grateful allies.
la the meanwhile. congress has
been marking time awaiting his
return.
However, important such occu-
patton may he, IL ], not ~ mpor-
tant ~ that of getting down 10
work and framing a peace treaty
with Germany that will keep the
Huns IN their places
This 3, the real husincs, before
President Wilson aud the rest of
the peeec commissioners. ANY
other activity should be- postpon
rd.
Mr. wilson, admission that he
j, disappointed ~ the delays he
has encountered is an admission
that his visit 20 Europe was pre-
mature We have the right 10 cX-
prrt greater foresight On the part
Of our public officials. That is
why we ar" disappointed.
To put d hImily, long distance
government hu, never been q size
cess.
90 !. hoped thar sr,t,pp L,u,.s
request fuf immediate tefiuu uu tho
AInN 5000 uNN reclamation hlll. UN
WhUh H vast trtvi uf ulshlo uud Will
l' lu'i "pru tn tho occupation and the
industry uf returned saldlprs. Will ry.
''iN' The attention uf UuuEfs.s
Nu project #u directly affects tho
reconstruction problems that ure now
facing tho country The plan would
not uUIf furnish Wholesome aud prof.
tiHhl, labor tu the men who we're viii.
lur tn 30, int their country. hut would
'ufhlU thrW tn acquire small farms tt
reasonable terms
The government would lusr moth.
inr and ut the same time IL would
ltN-' offered valuable Iid tu a class
ui mon Who dt-crNr tNrrf yuusldpra.
ton
New Mexico has hundreds uf thou.
sands ~ acres ~ swamp and arid
lands thli would come under the pro-
NlsluuH ~ tho hil The drainage uf
the RIO GrHulD VALLEY. the irrigation
ui the sam Juan basin, ,ud tho drain
"gr nf the Mrsilla valley Hrr among
these projects 10 th" measure goes
through. ana the government main.
ttiuH it- favorable attitude toward
Those projects. NOT uulN viii i hlg rp.
construction problem ho solved tor
the country. h'i considerable prosper
as will come tu this state as we'll
Reconstruction b. u matter that b.
not confined tu Belgium auh Serbia
and Poland America hHF need nf Do
as Wull u iH the governments bust
moss tp provide oppurtunitics for its
people. ln a country whore these OPP
purluuitirs Hr" provided, thvrr i- no
danger from buishcyism,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-10

Washington, Jan 40 a credit of
81 sb0,0 IN favor of Belgium was
established TODAY by Secretary Glass
THIS makes total of S2b5.ti5 600 in
leans for belgium ana q total for ~
tho allies of fN.aNN.t1T.1U'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-10
CONFLICTING REPORTS
FROM CAPITAL LEAVE
The issue In DOUBT

Spsrtacans Are Reported to Have Occupied Water
Works, and Are Now Trying to Seize Cattle
Market; Associated Press Contradicts Report
That Government Troops Have Captured Police
Headquartersj Government Gaining Upper
Hand According to Some Reports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-10

reporter ~ a New York daily his
plans The reporter Informed his
SUNDAY editor who realized the posi-
hiNtY of such plan. A double page
story with llluttratious outlining the
proposed "fUhaH' WIS published with
the proposed underground railway be-
fore the public Mr. McAdoo worked
hard ana before many Years hts
"tuhps" were q reality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-10

IIOndUU JAN I0-"-Th0 UlIio9 have
notified Turkey that unless the Turk
ish force a. Medina lnys down its
arms immediately the furis ~ tho
lard9nrllcs viii to destroyed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-10

London. tThursdayl Jan o. The
Ebert government Is steadily gaining
control iu Berlin and the Spartncul
element u losing ground though still
moving real determination. accord,
ing Ga the latest news from the Ger
man capital Fighting ragsd through
Tuesday nirht and up till noon We'd
ncsdny in the city aud there were a
number of casualties
According 90 the Neusie Nachricht-
en- of i.cipsir. the government has tho
upper hand lu the centci Of the city.
but tho spnriaUnus hold the east end
and the suburbs. The newspaper says
a division of guards 5000 strong has
arrived in the city.
There have been various reports of
The Ebert government rcsignIng and
the possible occupation Of Herlin hf
entente and American troops Nane
of these rlmors have been confirmed.