davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Meat Prices Not
Justified by Amount
Paid Livestock Men

Bakersfield. Cal, July I2.-Henn
A. Jastro, former president of the
American Livestock association, gave
out here a statement saying that pres
ent retail meat prices were not lustI-
fled by the price paid producers Of
cattle.
Mr.. Jastro, after reading a state
ment by L. A. Mares, president Of
the California Cattiemen's associa-
tion, corroborated Mares statement
that the high prices of beef to the
consumer are out of proportion to the
wholesale prices.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
|, v. ". ORGANIZER
FROM LEW|sTOWN ENDS
LIFE VERY ODOROUsLY
Drinks Wood Alcohol and Lilac
Perfume; No Relatives
Located.

Wcnatehee. July 12,-John w. Coch-
ran. said to have been an organizer for
the I. w. w. who registered for the draft
from Lewistown, Mont. committed sui
eide here, today. By drinking large guam
titles of wood alcohol and lilac perfume.
He had letters of instructions from |.
w. w. headquarters when found. No
relatives could be located and he will be
buried here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
the train to the lands of milk and
honey"
LISTING Tracts by Nature.

the train to the lands Of milk and
honey"
Listing Tracts by Nature.
Altho the response to the Montana
appeals have been very pleasing, Mr..
Brander said, exact information con-
cerning the tracts offered is most i'm
portant, both to the Minnesota and Mon
tana settlers Size, condition and .loca-
ton of the various pastures are being
listed in the office of ]. II. Holnberg,
Minnesota commissioner of agriculture.
so that, as soon as a herd is shipped
from Montana, it's destination can be de-
cided
With half million acres proffered,
Montana men feel that the situation is
saved if railroad rates and other de-
tails can be quickly adjusted. One OF
the important arrangements to be made
is for shipment of Minnesota hay to pure
bred herds in Montana which their ow-
ners would be reluctant to fatten for
market in this state.
Further Investigation.
Further investigation of western Min
nesota and Dakota pastures will be made
by Mr.. Brander on his return trip, he
said today, and he will reach Bozeman
about the middle of next week to per-
feet details for starting shipments at
once. The drouth there is regarded by
Montana men as one of the worst dis
asters in the history Of the state, even
city water supplies being restricted for
fear of an actual shortage for people of
the cities.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
TEIEFoNE STRIKE CLEVELAND

Cleveland, July 12.-Telefone service
was tied up here when approximately
900 union operators and electrical work
ers of the Cleveland (Beil SYSTEM and
Ohio State Telefone companies went on
strike at 8 O'Clock. this morning, to en-
force their demands for union recogni-
ton.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13


that 1 and the organization are on trial.
and / feel that l can handle this defense
better than my attorneys. l do not know
what Mr.. Gilbert is going to do about
it; do not know whether he is going
to be heard thru his attorneys"
At this point, George Hoke, VINO has
been chief counsel for the defendants,
announced that Gilbert waived his right
to be represented by counsel. Townley
continued:
Il ask your honor that I may be per-
mitted to make my own plea to the jury.
! am very anxious to do this. The atti-
tude of more than 25OO0O farmers and
a million of people thruout this North
west, will depend upon the decision OF
the jury and again ask that l may be
permitted to make the address in ny
behalf"
Judge Links Them; Refuses.
Judge Dean pointed out to Townley
that this is a case alleging conspiracy,
in which the law holds that the two de-
PENDANTS, if found guilty. would be con-
sidered equally guilty. The court ques-
toned whether the law would permit
one of the defendants to try his own case
in an action of this kind, without legally
representing the other defendant. Town
ley is not lawyer.
"The application of common sense
written into words and applied to the
rules of life--is law, your honor" said
the Non-Partisan league chieftain. 'Gil-
bert has quit. Suppose he would decide
to plead guilty? would that mean that 1
am guilty? I feel that / am innocent
and ask for the right to make my own
plea"
Assistant Attorney General J. Il.
Markham objected, holding that the
court could not properly grant the de-
fendant's request.
Judge Dean then asked the attorneys
to submit authorities on the issue, and
Townley took his chair while the law
yers argued.
Judge Dean denied Townley's request
to address the jury.
Townley after a brief conference with
his attorneys announced that, in view of
Judge Deans decision, he had decided
to rest his case without argument.
II believe that my interests as cit
izen and defendant will best be served in
this manner unless ! can address myself
to the jury" said Townley:
Judge Dean began his charge to the
I Jury at $3.50 p. m.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Explosion Demolishes
Brickyard Machinery

Billings, July PA dynamite charge
planted in the hopper of brick augur
shortly after midnight this morning de-
molished the main machinery of the w.
f.. Dowlin brickyard here. On April q
fire of unexplained origin destroyed
the plant. Operations were resumed less
than a week ago. The owner denies the
existence of labor trouble at the nlant,
declaring he holds no theory to account
for the explosion.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
HOGS REACH $23;
EUROPE CAUSE

Chicago, July i2.-Hog prices have
rounded out another even dollar ad-
ditionaI for consumers. The market
today reached a top Of S23 per hun
dredWeIght. The highest price ever
before known was S22.95, a new rec
ord made yesterday.
It Is explained that packing house
products are making their way into
the interior of Europe, rendering
necessary the repIenishing of stocks
BY other countries.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
WEATHER
Observations at 6 p. m, July IL, for the
preceding "a hours.
W Gather Conditions Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest.

Showers have fallen in western Mon
tana. northern Wyoming and in the
Canadian provinces, Alberta and Sas-
katchewan. Elsewhere in the Pacific
northwest fair weather continues. Tenn
peratures are slightly higher in northery
Montana and in western Washington
ard Oregon and are lower generally
thruout the Canadian provinces.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Strikers Tear Up
Portuguese Railroad
Tracks, Block Tunnels

Dadjos, Spain, July 12.-Railroad
workers in Portugal yho declared a ben
eraI strike on July have torn up tracks,
destroyed bridges and blocked tunnels,
according to travellers reaching here. Ihe
railroad systems were said to De COM
pletely tied up
Since Thursday only one locomotive
and that driven by soldiers, reached the
frontier. Reports generally wer4 that
the situation has grown worse.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Dutch First Chamber
for Votes for Women

Amsterdam, July 12.-The first cham
Der of the Dutch parliament has adopted
motion to introduce woman suffrage
in Holland. The vote was "a to 5.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13

Thru cable and mail dispatches, and
otherwise, many of the occurrences out
lined in the Presbyterian report on al
legged japanese atrocities In Korea and
others similar to them have been made
known to the American public, at the
time of the disorders there and since
then. The japanese government has
recognized that excesses occurred in
Korea, Premier Hara, June II, stating
to a delegation from japanese political
party that the reports published in the
foreign press were true in part. The
premier said the officers and men con-
cerned had been punished and that steps
were being taken to prevent repetition
Of the trouble.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Montana Weather Forecast

Generally fair Sunday and Monday :
not quite SO warm in east portion Sun
day.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13

1t doesn't hurt to tell the truth once in
while. If mans wife smoked sigar
every time he smokes one, he would do
an awful lot of scuawking tbout ex-
penseS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
.HEAD0F PARTY,
CUMMINGS, PAYS
MONTANA VISIT
Chairman of Democracy
Pleads for League in
Name of War Dead.
CONFERs WITH LEADERS
OF STATE AT HELENA

Helena. July 12.-Homer s. Cum
minss. Chairman of the national DEM
ocratic committee. reached Helena to-
night in the course of tour of the
Northwest, and was met by several hun
dred democratic leaders, whom he ad-
dressed at a public meeting. A ban
,quet was served later.
/ The conference was the first it is un-
derstood, Of the preliminaries to the
1920 campaign.
Mr.. Cummings and ]. Bruce Kramer OF
Butte, the latter being vice chairman Of
the committee and national committee
man from Montana, made the leading
speeches. Mr.. Kremer answered
charges Of extravaganza on the part OF
his party in conduct Of the war.
Chairman Cummings devoted his re.
marks almost entirely to the league of
nations and said that it is apparent 10
the most casual observer that public
sentiment is back Of the world movement
for lasting peace and the league to in
sure that peace. From here the chair
man goes to Billings.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
KOREAN MASSACRES
CONTINUED from Page One)

of Chayammni, two miles from Pal Tan,
because the inhabitants were Christian.
Pal Tan, he said he was informed, es-
capped both fire and sword, because
there were no Christians there"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
MEETS LEADERS AT BUTTE.

MEETS LEADERS At BUTTE.
Butte, July 12.-Homer s. Cummings,
chairman of the democratic national
committee and party arrived at Butte
over the Oregon Short Line at O'Clock
this morning. They were met at the
station at 8 o'clock and brot up town;
after breakfast at the Finlen they were
taken about the city in automobiles, and
at noon were rendered formal luncheon
which was attended by prominent dem
ocrats from various parts Of the state.
Among those who met Chairman Cum
mings here, today, were Governor Sam
Tel v. Stewart, Hugh r. Wells, chair
man of the democratic state central COM
mittee; J. Bruce Kremer, national COM
mitteeman from Montana. and Lieuten-
ant Governor w. w. Mcdowell of Butte.
At luncheon, today, Chairman Cum
mings delivered an address which was
devoted almost entirely to a discussion
of the league of nations. In the course
of his talk he said:
In Name Of War Victims.
"We ask the establishment of league
of nations because we know that if it
is not now secured it remains forever
An unrealized dream. We ask it in the
name Of the endless debt that has been
piled upon the back of a stricken world.
We ask it in the name of shattered viii
lages and desoIated fields. We ask it
in the name of seven million dead. We
ask it in the name of widows and orphans
of all lands We ask it in the name Of
fourteen million fellow creatures who
must creep brokenly thru a shattered
life. We ask it in the name of the pitt
full and unnumbered thousands whose
darkened eyes will never gaze upon the
sun again. We ask it in the name Of
out common humanity and in the name
OF justice. We ask it in the name Of
those who love America and her form of
freedom and who would rid the world
of the haunting dread that the poison
distilled in Russia will creep into the
veins of our people,"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
LINCOLN COUNTY

CONTINUED from Page One>
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13

because the lnnaDltanLS were SuElstdiH.
Pal Tan, he said he was informed, es-
capped both fire and sword, because
there were no Christians there"
Men Beaten to Death.
Preliminary police examinations of Ko-
reans suspe tied of completely in the rev.
olutionary movement are said in the re-
port to include every human refinement
in brutality" men being beaten to death
and women subjected to nearly every
possible form of shameful treatment.
Milder punishment. it is said, included
ninety blows rained upon the prisoners
body with a bamboo rod and the admin
istering many boot kicks.
Respectable women in one part of
Korea were not safe in their homes dur
ing the day, the report continues. and
so were forced to spend most of their
time as refugees in the hills, returning
to their homes at night. The japanese
uolice designate all women who favor
the independence Of their land as social
outcasts One case cited referred to a
Christian women whose arm was said to
have been wrenched from the socket by
her prosecutors.
BIames American Preaching.
ne ShlLnDuu Oh 4AaIClI, II, AVio, 10
quoted as saying:
THE stirring up of the minds of the
Koreans is the work of the Amberican
missionaries. This uprising is their work
-. There are a good many shallow
minded people among the missionaries.
They make the minds of the Koreans bad
and plant the seeds of democracy"
In conclusion, after publishing what
are alleged to be violently nti-American
articles from certain japanese newspa-
pers, the report Of the Presbyterian in
vestigators says:
sit is unnecessary to say more. These
articles speak for themselves. The read
er can judge of the attitude of the press
when the government permits such stuff
TO be printed. AS the press always is
under tho censor here. when such stuff
is rrinted the government becomes NOR
ally responsible. The truth is prohib-
tied Falsehoods and libels are allowed.
Such n course of action only endangers
the relations of the governments con-
cerned."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
TOW|V[EY AND MATE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
CONGRESS ST|NTED

CONTINUED from Page One).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-29

,,Niemcy przyslan wotsko do nasze-
60 G6rnego Slaska, tax zwani, Grenz-
schutzy, ci maja baty ma kohcowkach
tych4e, So olowiane gafki. Chod7ih oni
DO domach / bill PoIak6w, tax SLIME, II
niekiedy ma Smierc Zabili, a 1ednemu
n~auczycielowi batem nos Odbih "a TO,
il ludzi po polsku u0yl, a jeszcze W
dodatku strzelan do niego, dopiero ko-
misya, kt6ra przyjechala 2 Warszawy
poloay1a temu kres. Naloayli oh po-
datek % marek ma ka4dego miesiecz-
ME, lecz ludzie ME chca niemcom pfa-
cic, powiadaja ID oni teraz do Polsk1
naleza. re iotry TO nawet ksiezy ME
uszanowali, -tylko ich biczowali, jedeli
sic oswiadczyli "a Polska. z wtelu ko-
sciol6w powykradah zfote kiefchy l
monstrancye, a sprzedawali te zydom,
IN co W Katowicach d~wadziescia ~
dow przyaresztowano. Dalej pisze IL
ME vie, jak te piet lat przezy3, bg4y to
lata Okropne."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-29

ma Glen zdradzila ochote ~sprzedania
pierScionka / oddanie pieniedZy ia
droga otrzymanych, wiadzy.
= DO
Dwuletnia Anna Ferenzak, zam. pod
mr.. 1921 W. Gotta ul., wpad1da Onegdaj
do naczynia napelnionegO wrz9ca wo-
da, ktora matka jej uzyc miaia do
szorowania pOdlogi, parZac sic talk
fatalnie, re z ran zmaria.
q Sd
w szpitalu Si6str Nazaretanek
zmar} wczoraj 11-letni jerry Barna-
szewski, znajdujacy sic pod opieka o.
chronki q. ". sw. Jadwigi. Gdy pro
bowa1 wczoraj wzniecic ogie6 ma po-
dw6rzu tejte, ubranie jego Objeiy pho
mienie; aczkOlwiek ma pomoc przyble,
eli mu %natychmiast starsi, poparzyi 50
bic twarz i rece tax bolesnie, re pc
przewiezieniu go do szpitala zmarl.
~ ~
Swojego czasu aresztowany zostaf o.
bywatel Riszard Mondry, Fam. pnr.
4911 Hutchinson ul., pod zarzutem
brania udzia}u W napadzie ma wy
szynk Patricka j. ~Sullivan'a, pnr.
1923 Fulton Utica, W trakcie kt6rego
ranic mia{ rzekOmo ,~,bartendra' Oraz
jednego z goSci. Stawa} on zeszlego ty-
godnia pred sedzia kryminalnym HUI,
20 Pam, kt6remu %udowodnil, re W
czasie napadu wyzej wspomnianego
znajdowal sic by1 W zupeinie 1nnem
mieiscu. Sedzia uwolniI go cd wszel-
kiej odpowiedzialnoSci i why.
q - y
Gdy PARMA Eliza Pelikan, buchalter-
ka firmy Lawndale Sausage Co. miesz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-29
NOTATKI OSOBISTE.

Pc dwuletniej sluzbie wojskowej
powr6cil z Francyi honorowo Zwol-
niony re siuzby, zoinierz Karol Dy-
lik, obecnie zam. pnr. 1881 Cornell
ul., kt6ry poszukuje swych krew-
nych lub z%najomych. Dotyczacy
racza sic zg}osit Pod wyzej "ymie-
niony adres.
= 80
w tych dniach wyladowa} W No
wynn Yorku zolnierz Jan Kwiatko-
wski, ktory dawniej Fam. pnr. 3542
S. Marshfield ave-, ma Piotro-Pawlo-
vie. Ia dni kilka znajdzie sic W OBJ
jeciach rodzicielskich. Szeregowiec
K~wiatkowski przydzielony byl do
kompanii B. 28go pulku piechoty
armii amerykanskiej.
W domu PIP. J6zefa l.. / Elabiety l..
Lisak6w. zam. pnr. 27O9 North Central
Park avenue. zapanoUta3a niezmierna
radoSc z okazyi ~przybycia t~rzeciego z
rzedu chRopczyka. Matka 1 dziecie czu-
Ia sic dobrze. F. ]. J.. Lisak jest Una
nym W P0lonii naszej ~adwOkatem.
q n q
Oh. r. SleszyGskl, kt6ry dawniej pre-
mieszkiwa1 stale W Chicago, gdzie byl
zarzadca jednego z ma}ych park6w ma
pOludniOwej stronie miasta, a nastep-
ME ~przeni0s} sic do Scranton, gdzie
pracowtal jake supervisor tamtejszej
Community Service, obecnie Dosta}
przeniesiony ma CA d}uzszy do Wor-
cester, Mass; organizacya Ola kt6rej
OBJ. S~les1yfSki PRAGUE - ma ma celu
pozySkiwanie ola pomniejszych Osad,
kolonii i t. p. zdrowych i urozmaico-
nych centr6w rozrywek kszta}cacych-
podobnych do tych, jake n. p. W Chi,
cago / pc innych wiekszych miastach
mice MONA. Oh. S~leszyhski jest jed,
nym z bardzo ~nielicznych rodak0w n a
szych oddajacych sic piracy obywatel.
skiej W dziedZinach socyalnych - "
spOsGb ME amatorski, lecz ia podsta'
vie fachowych studyow. .
81 =
Oh. W. Danish Original list, dato
wany dnia 30-go sierpnia, 1919 roku z
Borsigwerku, na G0rnym Slasku, cd
wuja swego, Piotra Rzepczyka, staru'
Ska "A letniegO: W liSoie TEN, pr6cz ia,
' miliinych spraw, jest i wyjatek ponizej
podany:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-29

w najblizsza srode, duia 1go paz-
dziernika b. r., odbedzie sic maso-
we zebranie urzadzone staraniem
Stow arzyszenia Polskich Kupcow i
flzemyslowcow " Avondale. Pocza-
TEX o godEinie Sci punktua.nia ze-
lranie odbedzie sic " sail OBJ. Wa
Az hskiego, przy naro5niku Central
rark ave. / Wolfram I'll. Celem ze-
hrania Jest wyjaSnienie bsrdzo wal-
nej sprawy naszym o~bywatelom i o.
by7etelkom Zamieszkaiym ma JAG,
kcv'e, waclawoie, Wladysiawowie.
I jefferson Parku. Program bedzie
sic sk}adai z NOW, ktore wyg'osza:
Y. Farol Falinski g. r., z Jackowa
patti /. wolowska, GeI. Sekr. Zwiaz
Eu 2olek, p. Kazimierz zychlilski
prezes z. N. P. / p. W. Perlowski. -
Monolog wyg}osi p. J. Repetta a solo
ma skrzypcach odegra p. T. jester
ski. przy akomp. panny W. Sowka,
Sa rownie5 ma programme dodatko-
we numery muzyczne / wokalne.
. 80
Zygmunt wojtynek, Fam. PM
1878 W. Austin ave-, powracajac dc
domu p6zna pora z soboty ma ME
d5iele. zostaI napadniety przez ia
kichs uzbrojonych bandyt6w przy
zbiegu ulic Lake / Western ave-, o.
brabowany z pieniedzy j niemifosier'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-29

cza, gam. pnr. 1925 Wentworth ave.
2oniewa1 oklepanego ,,rece do 60
~" ME chciaI zrozumieG, poczesto-
wall go rabusie kulami, raniac 90 W
ohio nogi.
i co +
u og6lnej sunny $234,000, ktora
bracia Filipkowscy zrabowali zesz-
lego tygodnia ma stacyi kolejowej
miasteczka Whiting, brakuje jesz--
cze r6wne $4,000. Policya utrzy--
mule, ia ex-1o1nierz, nazwiskiem
Carl Chuck" Stiller, jest w posla-
daniu tel sunny, ktora zabra] z soba
jake Geese Iupu. On ma bye tym
czwartym tajemniczym wsp6lnikiem
tel handy. Z~amieszkiwal z rodzica-
mi swymi pnr. 471O Troy utica; po-
niewaz byl dobrym szoferem i me-
chanikiem, zostal przez braci FLIP
kowskich wtajemniczony W nasta--
pic majacy napad. Zesziego wtorku
spakowal on swe manatki, a mowiac
matce, Re w~stepuje z powrotem do
Y ojska, p~ozegnal sic i wyszedi. OF
ego czasu s}uch o MIN zaginai. 20
ii:ya twierdzi, re wyjecha! z pienia-
dzmi do Kanady; W tym celu poczy-
Mia ona juz kroki, ably go z powro'
tenn przewiezc do Sant6w. Poniewaz
towarzyszka jego by,a czesto parma
Anna Glen, Fam. pnr. SIS Milwaukee
ave, policya p~rzytrzymala ia chwilo-
wo. Zeznaia, re Stiller wreczy} jej
~pierscionek dyamentowy wielkiej
wartoSci. poczem powiadomii ia. re
! zamierza wyjechat do Kanady. Par
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-29
Podziekowanie.

Niniejszem z pogrzebu s. p. An
TOMMY Bradtke skiadami serdecz-
ne dzieki wszystkim ksiezom, or
ganiscie, dzieciom szkolnym i
takze niewiastom Dworu sw. J.
renv No. AS, wszystkim krew-
nym j znajomym kt6rzy brazil IL
dial.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-29

ME obity. Nieszczeshwego Znaleziono
W stanie nieprzytomnym. Zabrano go
W. ambulansie do szpitala powiato--
wego.
+ 30 =
Dnia ego b. m. odbyi sic pogr1eb
s. p. Antoniny Bradtke, z domu Ia
lobby pnr. 1917 N. Psulina ul., do ko-
sciola D. W. sw. Stanisiawa Kostki,
a stamtad ma cmentarz sw. Wojcie--
cha. Zwloki z domu wyprowadzili:
X. prob. Fran. Dembinski, X. Fran.
Sara C. R., i X. ]. Tarasiuk c. R.,
wraz z organista p. Kwasigrochem.
Msze Sw. W kosciele odprawil \. FIR.
D~embihski, PREY asystencyi X. Wa
ientego Swietka, jake dyakona l X.
]. Kubiaczyka, jake subdyakona, O.
rag X. Jana Petersona jake ceremo-
MARIA. Prey bocznych oitarzach
Msze sw. odprawili X. Fran. Sara,
X. j. Tarasiuk. Wigilie spiewali
nastepujacy: X. F. Dembinski, X. F.
SARA, X. ]. Tarasiuk, X. Pawef Tu-
dyka, X. FIR. Repinski, X. Walenty
Swietek, X. J. Kubiaczyk. X. j. Pc
terson. Podczas Mszy sw. spiewafy
dzieci szkolne pod dyrekcya p. kwa-
sigrocha, poczem po Mszy sw. zwto-
XII z koscio}a wyniesiono. l udano
| sic ma cmentarz sw. Wojciecha. -
| Mech odpoczywa W pokoju.
W poblizu tor6w kolejowych, ME
| szczacych sic niedaleko 24tej uhcy'
kilku bandyt6w usiiowafo obrabo-'
vac w~czoraj OBJ. Franciszka Dry2li-