davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
By ]. L, o'SULLIyAN.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 6.-Attorneys
for the United Mine Workers planned
to ask Federal Judge A. B. Anderson
today to dissolve the restraining order
preventing officials of the union from
furthering the strike of coal miners.
The petition was to be presented in
accordance with the court rule that
such appeals must be made two days
in advance of arguments. The injunc-
tion is to be argued Saturday.
BY taking this action the miners will
be assuming the offensive in the legal
battle started in federal court by Judge
G. B. Ames, assistant attorney general,
In obtaining the restraining order.
Well known legal talent will rep
resent them before Judge Anderson to-
say and Saturday.
No ruling is expected on the petition
before Saturday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
new YORK DRUG
CLERKS GO OUT
ON Big STRIKE
Registered Pharmacists Will
{. Be Kept Available for Filling
Prescriptions Union Lead
ers Claim "a, 900 Quit Work.

Now York, Nov. 6.-Union drug
clerks, who struck here today, issued
statement announcing that regis
tered Pharmacists will be kept avail
able for filling prescriptions
Our men will go back to their Jobs
or volunteer where needed should an
epidemic occur" the statement said.
Union leaders claimed more than 34,-
600 men were out but all drug stores
remained open. The strikers demand
recognition of their union, a minimum
wage of $50 weekly for registered men
and an eight hour davs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
FIRST SHIP WITH
BODIES OF SOLDIERS
ARRIVES ON SUNDAY

Washington. Nov. "a comittee of
senators was appointed today to meet
the ship which will arrive at New
York, probably Sunday, bearing bodies
of American soldiers killed in Europe.
A similar house committee will be
named. Senators are:
Wadsworth, New York; Chamber
lain, Oregon; Newberry, Michigan:
Beckham, Kentucky; Mccormick, I'LL
nois and Pomerene, Ohio.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
SISTER KNOWS
LADY ASTOR IS
GOING TO WIN
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson Says
Virginia Girl Will Show Eng
land That it Pays to Be an
American.

New York, Nov. 6.--Lady Nancy As
tor, who is seeking election to the
British house of commons, will show
Americans that it pays to remain
American in spirit even though living
abroad. in the opinion of her sister,
Nrs. Charles Dana Gibson, wife of the
famous artist.
Mrs. Gibson, who was Miss Irene
L2nghorne. one of the Langhorne sis-
ters of Richmond, has declared her
sister was popular in Plymouth be
cause she treats England as If 1t were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
FIREMEN DISCHARGED
BUT PROTECT CITY
ON TWO FIRE CALLS

Yakima, WASH, Nov. 6.-The en-
tire force of 2S firemen, who were
yesterday discharged by the city
commissioners because they had
formed a union and affiliated with
the American Association of Fire
Fighters. found upon leaving their
posts that the commissioners had
made preparation to fill their
places. Rather than leave the city
without fire protection, the men all
returned to work after being absent
from their posts for two hours
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
OKLAHOMA CONVICTS
VOLUNTEER TO WORK
IN THE COAL MINES

McAllister OKLA. Nov Com
victs in the state penitentiary here
have volunteered to work in the
state coal mines. Officials are plan
ming to start operating Friday
morning. ! 1t is estimated that the
output will be 800 tons a day from
the pits, which are located within
six miles of the institution.
Troops we're moved to the pit this
morning. The convict camp was
to be established this afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
ROOSEVELT NOT TO
SEEK OFFICE WITH
AMERICAN LEGION

New York, Nov. 6.-Lieutenant- -Col-
onel Theodore Roosevelt, assembly
nian-elect, will not be a candidate for
any office in the American Legion,
which convenes next week in Minneap D.
oils.
Roosevelt issued this statement to-
day in answer to numerous inquiries.
He leaves for the convention as a del
egate from New York state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
miners TO ASK
INJUNCTION BE
DECLARED VOID
Petition Will Be Presented in
Federal Court Today in Ac-
cordance With RuIe-Gov-
ernment on Defensive.

Indiana polls, Ind, Nov. 6.-Henry
Warrum, chief counsel for the
United Mine Workers of America,
today filed a petition in federal
court here asking dissolution of the
restraining order which prevents
union miners leaders from further
ing the strike.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
WEATHER

FORECAST for Boise and vicinity:
PROBABLY RAIN TONIGHT AND
FRIDAY.
probably rain.
t5irhesf temperature yesterday .... .46
f.owest Temperature this morning ..37,
Hs.n temperature yesterday .....n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
CONGRESSPLANS TO ADJOURN
PRESENT SESSION next week:
NUMEROUS BILLS TO over
House Leaders Still Fighting for Action Railroad Bills but
Decision Of Senate to Drop cummins Measure Dashes All
Hope for LegisIation-Army Bill, Tariff Laws and Other
important Matters Will Be Postponed.
BY RAYMOND cLAPPER.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent).
Washington, Nov. 6.--Congress is
preparing to adjourn without enactins
any big reconstruction measures.
1t has been definitely decided by
senate leaders that no more domestic
legislation can be put through at this
session. They hope to finish the peace
treaty next week and go home for .
fortnights vacation before the regu-
lar session opens December /.
This will leave undisposed Of the
big reconstruction measures providing
for the peace-time military policy re-
organization of the railroads and the
tariff.
House leaders are still fighting for
action on the railroad bills, but the de-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
RIVERSIDE, CAL, HAS
SMALL EARTHQUAKE

Riverside. Cal, Nov 6,-Hundreds
If tourists who are here for the win
ter from the east experienced their
FIRST earthquake today. Occupants of
apartment buildings had the real
thrill, but those in bungalows saw
electric lgiht fixtures swing to and fro
and heard doors and windows las well
as dishes rattle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
LoNesHoREMEN RETURN

Hoboken, n. j., Nov. 6.-Three hum
dred soldiers who were sent here to
unload army transports during a long
shoremen's strike were returned to
their camps when the longshoremen
returned to work. Tremendous accu-
mutations of freight still stand on
piers here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
SWEARS OUT WARRANTS
FOR ARREST OF TWO
CHARGING MURDER

Marysville, Cal, Nov. 6.-James
Brown, brother Of Charles Brown, who
was killed Saturday today swore cut
warrants for the arrest OF Mrs Ger.
trude Wilson and b. A. Mccormick,
her brother, charging them Jointly
with the murder of his brother.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
HAD A REAL KICK.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-The near brew has
kick; it kicked so Italian miners out
of the country. mo beer no work"
they said and got so passports for
TtalV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
SIXTH DAY OF BIG COAL STRIKE
FINDS Miners and OPERATORS
GADL0CkED; FUEL FAMINE NEAR

Railroad Administration Receives Demands for Immediate De-
livery OF Coal From Schools, Factories State County and
City Officials All Over the Nation-- Senate Labor Commit
tee to Start Investigation of WaIkou Following Hearing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06

CONTINUED on Page Eaght).
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06

Continued on Page Eight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06

Fajr tenioht an1 Thsseo.
day. csIder ~
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
SAYS BUSINESSMEN OF
BUTTE SHOULD ASSIST
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Ten Men to Eevry Available
Job in Metropolis, 1t is
Stated.
Snec;al In The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Dally Tribune.
Butte, July 12.-Business interests
should contribute to the support of the
local federal employment office until
government funds are made available by
congress, according to Scott Leavitt,
state labor director, with headquarters
in Great Falls, who is in Butte in con.
nection with state labor problems.
The Butte office is the most import
ant bureau in the state. Director Leavitt
says, and is the only agency which hos
received federal aid since March 81.
Others over the state have been sup
ported by chambers Of commerce. Red
Cross chapters and private business con-
Germs.
Employment offices in Butte report
there are crowds Of men. applying for
jobs, but that there are few jobs to send
the men to. Ten men to one job" is
the way some of the employment agency
managers tell Of the situation. They
ascribe this condition largely to the
drouth which has almost completely re-
moved any further use for farm help
this year in Montana. Neither weeds
nor wheat has grown" say the employ
ment office managers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Yanks Used More
Smokes Than Flour
In Overseas Duty
Bread the staff of life?


Figures just made public by the army
recruiting station in Seattle show that
bread was only very small incident to
the doughboy overseas during the war.
AS matter of fact. Col. Otho w. T.
Farr, in command of the station, said
today, great deal more tobacco was
shipped the American Expeditionary
Forces than flour. Total tobacco ship
ments to the American overseas forces
between April Z. 1917, and May /, 1910,
came to value Of $79,S75,O 900, while
only $50, 1872 900 worth of flour was
shipped in the same time.
Colonel Farr made another interesting
point In the statement that the American
army in France has consumed more than
Sic, 100000 worth OF candy issued as
rations by the government, and they
bought some for themselves in addition
to this.
Colonel Farr says this is pretty good
answer to those who think the doughboy
was leading wild life In Paree.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
OFFERS Of GRAZING
LANDS keep COMING
State Livestock Commission Has
Scores of Available Tracts
on Hand.
;oI +o Tho Ds;lv Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, July 1.-THE Montana State
Livestock commission announces that
offers of grazing land from outside the
state continue to pour into the office.
the following being the most recent list
issued.
County agent at Chippewa Falls, Wis.
has thousands of acres of cut over land
with excellent feed, suitable for sheep
or cattle.
-Four thousand acres at Grandview.
Wis.
Wisconsin Colonization Co., B. +.
Faast, president. Eau Claire, Wis. Of
fers free pasture. 2OOO acres, Fenced,
woven wire, one-half mile from section.
brush and clover pasture; same offer
made to several other parties. Lease
will be made to party first accepting Of
fer.
J. D. Harper, Dunning. Neb., grazing
land.
shockley Bros, Dunning. Neb.. graz
ing land.
J. Higgins, Halsey. Neb., grazing land.
J. C. Roberts, Halsey. Neb., grazing
Califf Wickham, Oshkosh, Neb., graz
+. c. Taylor, Whitman, Neb., grazing
land.
Tom Quinn, Eclipse. Neb., pasture.
r. w. Mahaffey, Mullen, Neb, pas
ture.
Jess Campbell, Hecla, Neb., pasture.
JOS Herncahn, Hecla, Neb, pasture.
H. G.. Averett, Mullen, Neb., pasture.
S. Ham, Mullen, Neb., pasture.
20 Jeff Deveshar, bingham, Neb.. pas
ture.
Jas. M. Coyle, Omaha, Neb., has pas
turage for 1900 cattle, located on Bur-
lington and Pacific railroads. for balance
of season; also can furnish some hay and
winter range if desired.
Report from Hayward. Wis, says that
vicinity has abundance of excellent graz
ing land for sheep or cattle.
Hay in vicinity of Twin Falls. Idaho.
III. G. Hills, Paris, Mont, has $50
acres upland grass; wants to pasture
cattle.
l.. f. Gran Co., St Paul, MINI, has
$4,000 acres in Aitkin county on 500 line.
Good shelter and sheds for cattle or
sheep.
G. FL. Mcclure, Room 8, The Court
land, Helena, has 800 acres of land with
water.
P. f. Southworth OF Chippewa Falls,
Wis. has free pasturage for 10000 head
OF cattle. Grazing land has tame grass
and is free from brush and fallen tim
Der.
J. T. Cummins of Towner, N. D., can
take care of $4,000 sheep or $4,000
sheep and 1000 cattle.
Hay at Towner, N. D., can be con-
tracted for f. o. b. cars at $50 per ton.
Jas. A. NOVEL; has 10000 acres cut
over at Douglas, Wis.
The general office of the 500 line at
Minneapolis, Mimi, offers unlimited graz
ing land. Communicate direct
A. Wise Land Co., of Hayward, Wis
consin has between 1900 and 10000
acres that would make ideal pasture for
sheep and cattle. and other small tracts
of about 1000 acres each
Spokane country can care for 10000
cattle summer and thru winter. Com
municate with E. e. Flood, vice presi-
dent, Exchange National bank, Spokane,
Wash.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Escapes Harm During
War Only to Be Shot
in the Knee in Woods

Special to The Daily Tr1bune.
Butte, July 12-Fred Fairchild, PROM
inent young business man of Butte, has
returned to his home here with bullet
lodged in his right knee. While in a
camping trip in the Bitter Root noun
tains 80 miles from Missouia, Fairchild
was shot by boy playing with a rifle.
and was forced to ride a horse over the
divide before reaching a road He was
rushed to a Missoula hospital for treat
ment, but still had the bullet in his les
when he reached Butte. Fairchild but
recently returned to Butte after more
than a year of campaigning with the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France. During that time he suffered
no illness, and escaped injury. tho he
was with a fighting division for long
period.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
TWO CHARGED WITH
MURDER At BUTTE
William Arrin and Dan Merri'
gan, However, Both Enter
Pleas of ''NOt Guilty"
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte, July 12.-County Attorney
Joseph r. Jackson has filed informa-
tions, charging William Amrin and Dan
Merrigan with the crime of murder.
Both have entered plea of not guilty.
The bond of each man has been fixed ut
$4,000. Amrin is alleged to have shot
and killed Maurice Hayes on West Sill
yer street, the night of June !, last.
Amrin claims that Hayes and another
man attacked him, and he shot in self
defense. Dan Merrigan is the man whom
Sheriff O'Rourke recently brot back from
California. He escaped for seven years.
In a fight begun in the Midget bar on
North Main street one night in the fall
of 1912, he is alleged to lave stabbed
James Ferry in the breast with a pocket
knife
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Fair Will Be Better
Than Ever In Spite
of Serious Drouth
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte, July 12.-Despite loss Of crops
as result of the drouth the state fair
to be held in Helena September 8 to IA
will be the best in the history of Mon
tana, according to Pat Carney, of Water
loo. president Of the state fair board
while visiting in Butte.
1--WE will have the best agricultural
exhibit ever displayed in Montana" says
Mr.. Carney. This may seem strange
in face of drouth conditions, but the
irrigated crops are in good condition, and
every county is going to show what IT
can do"
Arrangements for airplane flights are
being perfected this week, and some Of
the best relay horse races will be seen.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Several Real Estate
Deals at Plentywood
sneciaI to The Daily Tribune.

Special TO lie DdIIy 7 IIUuHe'
Plentywood, July 12.-Real estate
transfers of city property which have
been practically at a standstill here for
some time, have taken considerable
boom within the past few weeks. Prot.
r. L. Houston has sold his dwelling
house to J. w. Mckee of the First Ma
tional bank; Chas. A. Davis has sold
his place to Elmer Berneau of Antelope;
the NJ. NJ. Johnson residence has been
sold to Ray Lang; J. f. Redmond former
county auditor. has disposed Of his home
to G. r. Tang and county treasury
Movius has sold his place to Joe. A.
Kayon. /. A. Oakes, former postmaster
here, but who resigned and has moved to
Billings, has sold his property to Judge
G.. E. Conner.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
No New Developments
in the Francis Case
Snecial to The Daily Tribune,

SUpCIuI 10 i UV DUIIy IIIUUIIO+
Havre, July 12.-There have been no
new developments in the celebrated
"Long George" Francis case since his
sensational appearance for sentence the
early part Of the week. His attorney,
Joe DonneIly is at Helena, where it IS
understood he is trying to secure from
the supreme court a writ of probable
cause. Francis absolutely refuses to be
interviewed on the subject of where he
was during his absence from the city,
but states he will have a good story for
publication as soon as the higher court
acts on his case. He seems to think he
has been greatly abused but is loud in
his praise of the way he has been treat
ed by the present force at the sheriff g
office since he has been in Jail.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Two Towns Seeking
County Seat Honor

Lewistown, July 12.-Parties in from
Garfield, formerly a part Of Dawson
county, report that there is quite a
lively fight developing there between
Jordan, the temporary county seat, and
Sand Coulee, over the location Of the
permanent county seat At first it
seemed that Jordan had 4 walk over
but Sand Springs has come out with
various inducements and its citizens have
started an aggressive campaign, accord
ing to the reports, so that the result is
by no means certain now.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Rain Increases Hope
for Crop in Sheridan
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily IrIDuhe.
Plentywood, July 12.-The heavy rains
Of last week, including Sunday nights
deluge, have helped materially towards
rejuyenating Sheridan county's crop OF
grain and grass. Late grains, especially
fax. which had not even made it's ap-
Dearance, has begun to show itself, and
unless the frost gets it an average crop
is expected. Plentywood and vicinity
will have little or no crop, but the out
look in the Dooley, Raymond and Res
ervation country indicates there will be
a fair crop.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Dillon Folks Regret
William Metzel Death
Special to The Daily Tribune,

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte, July 12.-News Of the acci-
dental death Of William o. Metzel. who
died in Butte hospital, was received
with the deepest regret at Dillon where
Metzel lived and was widely known. His
brother Albert who was in Dillon when
the news was received. came to Butte
to accompany the remains of his brother
home for burial, the funeral being held
Friday. Deceased received his fatal
injuries when his automobile, which he
was driving to British Columbia, tipped
over near Spokane
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Widow Sues Hospital
Charging Negligence
and Desires $25,OOO
speciaI to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte, July 12.-Mrs. Annie Cupples
has filed suit in the district court ask
ing $4,000 damages from the Murray
hospital, declaring that negligence by
officials of that. institution was respon-
sible for the death of her husband,
Emery Cupples. The complainant re-
cites that he was shot while he was shift
boss of the Original mine on Sept. 30,
1918, and was taken to the hospital,
where he did not receive treatment for
eight hours. As result it is alleged
peritonitis set in, causing his death.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Has Variety of Things
for County to Auction
m THO Daily TrihrDe

Special to Tho Daily Tribune.
Butte, Jd', 1a-At an auct on sale on
July II, county ATTORNEY Joseph II.
Jackson will cffer bargains il candies,
cigars, cigarets, steel safes, bar fixtures.
trunks and q number of varioCs other
articles seized in recent raids by John
Meha, special officer from tie county
attorneys office
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Officers Installed
by Pythian knights
Snecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre, July 12.-The regular install
lation of officers of Mizpah X. p. lodge
of Havre was held Friday evening and
the following officers installed for the
ensuing term: Guy b. Shane, G. c.; Ed
Stoke, V. c.; w. A. Spooner, prelate
Frank Carleton, M. A.; Roy Horton, NJ
w; III. A. Miller, X. Of r. S.; II. d
Haverson, NJ. F.; Fl. L. Short. NJ. E.; n
J. Arnold, r. g.; Harry McGraw. o. G.
Delegates to the grand lodge at Butte
Roy Horton and Harry Short.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Receivers Enough to
Return to His Home
.ial to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, July 12.-John w Hall,
former state railroad commissioner who
has been confined at the Attix clinic here
for several weeks, his condition beipg
very serious, has so far recovered that
yesterday afternoon he was able TO
leave by auto for his ranch home in the
Crazy mountains section.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Fall Was Accidental
Rlues Coroners jury
Special to The Daily Tribune,

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte, July 12.-The North Butte
Mining company has been absolved Of
blame for the death of Steve Gozdenica.
who was killed on July s, when he fell
into a chute in the Granite Mountain
mine, by jury convened by Coroner
Dan Holland. Gozdenica, who was work
ing alone on the 2,4O0-foot level was
found at the bottom Of the chute on the
2,0OO-foot level. There were no wit
nesses to the accident.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
GOMPERS OFF TO ATTEND
AMSTERDAM LABOR CONGRESS

New York, July 11.-Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation Of
Labor, was among the passengers, today,
on board the Mauretania. He will rep
resent the American labor organization
unions at Amsterdam, Holland. The con-
gress il revival Of similar meetings
held before the war.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Says Hay Prices Are
Due to Take Tumble
70 The Daily Trihnne

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Livingston, July 12.-Walter J. Hill,
son of the late J. Hill. and one of the
largest cattle raisers in the state, says
high hay prices are going to have tum-
BILE, as there Is a great deal of last years
crop still on the farms, little hay having
been fed last winter. This years irri
gated hay crop is unusually heavy and
Minnesota hay can be delivered here
inside of 500.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Jackling Pays Visit
to President kelley
Special to The Daily Tribune

Butte, July I'D. c. Jackling, man
aging director of the Butte and Super
ior Mining company. and the operating
head of the so-called Jackling- Hayden
porphyry properties, was a visitor In
Butte coming here in his special car
He spent some time with local officials
of his company. and also visited Z. L.
Kelley, president of the A. c. NJ. COM
pany.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Philippine Business
Man Visits Montana
pecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, July 12-William G. Bry-
ant, prominent business man of the
Philippines, where he has resiled for
many years, is in the city visiting his
brother, Rev. Daniel Bryant, pastor Of
the Baptist church. Mr.. Bryant was long
an official in the islands, advancing from
the position of secretary to provincial
governor. He is now with the Agusan
Cocoanut company, Of which Dean @.
Wooster is acting manager.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
NoN.PARTIsANs TO RALLY.
to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Plentywood, July 1.-THE Non-Parti-
sans of Sheridan county, Montana, and
Divide and Williams county, N. D., will
hold a big rally at Brush Lake. Mon
tana, July II and II. A. G. Townley
and Walter Thomas Mills will be the
principal speakers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Sinking Oil Well
in Winnett Section
Special to The Daily Tribune

FJPvtI"I co HUC DdIIy ITlUUHc.
Lewistown, July 12.-An oil we'll is
now being sunk in the Winnett section.
which has long been considered one of
the promising oil areas of the state. be-
ing so designated in the governments
geological report. Interest in the oil
strike at the Woman's Pocket is un-
abated and an official statement from
the company as to what they have is
quite anxiously awaited.