davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-11-20
Pride OF OPINION HELD BACK AGREEMENT ON PEAC

jury
continued months that had
the District Attorney should take steps
push along.
before the pentment filed District At
with Justice
should filed court
unanimously adopted by the
o
The evening world., 1919-11-20

LosI, FOUND AND RgWkRpe.
subway staiiou Interbugough VubsaJ or b
tycn .shway Aad toot u IAbsrs e.. pa.i1n.Fn
and diamond bar pin: u1nstanctA reward x HI
DEsT-'f6t-isS, NoT. IS, sod Vatck v4th c6sin,
enbkm and inrrptiop on watch case: Ibsuai
raaard. A, W. RarnaS EAgle and WeNf "a. a
30 8. 9th st.. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1919-11-20
To rnrs a Goa I'm On. Do,

To Care a Cold y 0ns ne1 r..
Is,sD. IL stops the couEh and Headache and
nature On SAeh boa. aae.-Aavt.
The evening world., 1919-11-20
PRINCE PRAISES
j. S. ARMY WORK
IN WORLD WAR
CONTINUED From First PasoJ

do your duty: that is only half the
battle; II Is learning how to use II in
the best OF comradeship with other
men.
Hypocrisy may trade on the un-.
willing discipline OF slaves, but dem
ocracies live and must always live bV
the willing discipline of free men
discipline such as that OF well
trained football team.
My other point is tradition. Re-
momberS what tho splendid traditions
of this college have done in tho last
two years. Value these traditions
and training--dor the moro you value
thom now the greater will be the
worth not only to your own great
nation. but to all the nations which
have tho same high democratic pur-
poses and ideals in the world.
You cadets havo a great example
before you. You can never go astray
II you follow as closely as you can
the men OF your army who fought in
the Great War;"
SPENDS DAY AS GUEST OF The
ARMY.
The Prince OF Wales spent the day
as the guest OF the United States
Army at West Point He left the city
at IL o'clock, after An informal and en-
tirSly unofioial reception which be-
gan with his landing from II. NJ. S
Renown at the foot OF West sett
Street and lasted until his specia
train for Garrison -on the Hudson let
the Grand Central Terminal at 1865
Notwithstanding The absence from
the oficial programme OF any an
nouncoments regarding the Prince
movements in this city this morning
there were thousands OF New York
ers, most OF them women, waiting
from . O'Clock on, at the Rive-sid
rrive approaches TO the COlumbii
Yacht Club, where the small boat
from the Renown land
The Prince came of his barg
wearing an overcoat of the TYP
worn only ny guard anu BeheTai OF
fcers Of tho British Army with thre
7, crowns OF a Colonel ON his shoulder
There were those among the thou
sands OF friendly feminine critic
who said the color OF the coat wa
d light blue--and others who said
4 was dark gray: thus most everybod
Z can get pretty good idea what Il
). color was. He carried the maiacC
cane OF the British officer and wol
boots and spurs.
GIRLS PELT THE PRINCE WIT
BLOSSOMS.
The spurs became slightly tangi'
~ when the Prince realized that a Erol
2 OF young women who had reserv'
}. stations along the railing OF the wa
10 up to Riverside Drive were peltil
> him with blossoms. He became re
~ ~ der in the face than any OF the bio
10 SONS but managed to Keep his 81
~ sustaining grin OF friendliness goi
at despite his embarrassment
ppss City ana railroad police had rop
a
The evening world., 1919-11-20
DIED..

VORDKRMh1En--
Services at the CAMPBELL FuNEKAh
CHURCH. Broadway ana eeh ~.
IhnrndAy. 10 o'clock
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
MATTHEWS GETS
SUPREME COURT
APPOINTMENT
Judge Erickson Unable
to Accept, Townsend
Jurist Is Named.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Nov 24-Judge John A.
Matthews, of Townsend, democratic
candidate for associate justice of the
supreme conrt in 1913, today was ap-
pointed to the supreme court by Gov
ernor Stewart.
Judge Matthews will take the place OF
George Y Patten. Of Bozeman, recently
resigned. Judge j. f. Erickson. of Kali
spell, whose appointment was previously
announced. has advised Gov. Stewart
that it is impossible for him to qualify.
H. f. Goodman. widely known attorney
of Townsend. formerly county attorney
Of Broadwater county, succeeds Judge
Matthews to the district bench, following
his appointment today by Governor
S. V. Stewart
Judge John A. Matthews was appoint
ed district Judge of the Fourteenth
judicial district, March Z, 1913, by
Governor S. V. Stewart. following crea-
ton of the district by law. He was re
elected in .1914 to the two year term and
in 1916 was reelected for the four-year
term, in the third year of which he is
now serving.
Following the creation of Wheatland
county. that territory was added to the
Fourteenth district. Judge Matthews ss
widely known as an advocate and iurisi
in the central part of the state.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
COAL BARONS MADE UP TO
2.OOOPC. DECLARES M'ADOO
Former Secretary of Treasury
Saus Income Tax Returns Reveal
Operators Not Entitled to Ad-
uance Prices, but Can Pay Mi
nerS Better Wages.

New York, Nov. 24soft coal mine owners made shockne
and ndefensble profits 1917 and there is grave doubt that
they are entitled to increased prices because Of the proposed 81
per increase in miners wages William G. McAdoo former
the treasury declared in telegram to Federal Fue
Administrator Garfield The owners profits shown by their
examined by him secretary OF the treasury
in 1918 he said showing earnings of capital stock ranging from
Is to 1000 per cent.
am convinced the increases proposed for the mine
workers ars Just and reasonable" he stated
Before deduction profits taxeswhch less in
1917 than returns showed that earnings OF
300 per cent capital stock were not uncommon M
McAdoo's message asserted.
Referring to the btumnous owners income tax returns
for 1913 which said he had the telegram said
IF they any such profits earned by the btunous
coal operators 1917 would be to permit the
operators the public additional profits in the form OF
increased prices for bituminous coal''
Mr. Mcdoo urged price of coal to
be allowed income returns of the soft coal
ers be made public.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
WAVE Of CRIME
IN CHICAGO DUE
To COAL STRIKE
Safe Blowings, Holdups,
Murders Figure in
Dark Streets.

Chicago. Nov. 24-That the strike of
rhe soft coal miners was responsible in
a great degree, for the crime wave which
swept over Chicago the past As hours,
is the opinion of Chief Of Police Gar
rity. expressed tonight. The coal con-
servation plan, put in by the city lighting
plant. cutting off the street are lights,
was the signal for the thugs to begin
operations. said Chief Garrity.
Forty hold-ups, twenty eight auto
mobile thefts, three pistol battles and
numerous safe blowings were reported
to the police. Although there We're
132 arrests during the same period, in
Guiding eight men said to be involved in
recent murders and many more hold-ups,
the criminals continued TO operate.
In the arrest of 16 Italians, the police
say they have cleared up four murders
and $50 robberies. In addition to the
four murders, for which at least eight
of the men are held accountable, the
police believe them responsible for three
other deaths The Italians are said to
have admitted that they have operated
in Chicago for the past three years.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
WRECK CAPT.
sNATCHED DYING
FROM ICY LAKE
One Boat Had Refused
to Pick Up Skipper
Afloat 20 Hours.

Port Arthur Ont, Nov. 24.-After
floating for 20 hours on top Of the pilot
house of the steamer Myron, which
foundered off Whitefish point, Captain
w. r. Neal, commander of the lost
vessel, was rescued in an exhausted con-
dition by the steamer w c. Franz,
which arrived here today.
Captain Neal. who is in a serious con-
dition from exposure, declared that
another steamer, named the Mimic had
passed close to him before the Franz
appeared and had refused to pick him up,
replying to his appeal for help with q
promise to send tug
Captain Neal was rescued off Earisan
island, 20 miles from the scene Of the
foundering of the Myron. Captain Jordan
commander of the Franz, at first be-
lieved the stowaway to be dead as he
was unconscious, but noticing n move
ment of his hand sent boat to in
vestigate Captain Neal could give 10 in
formation as to the fate Of the members
Of his crew
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
NEW LABOR POL LTTICAL PARTY PLANS
TO FINANCE ITSELF ON DAYSPAY
FROM EACH MEMBER; TICKET in SUMMER

which will elect a secretary as
it's executive officer.
The new party will hold a national
convention next summer, to nominate
candidates for president and vice presi-
dent.
The constitution provides for the is
suance of state charters upon petitions
of five or more local branches, The
basis Of representation in the national
convention will be one delegate at large
from each state and additional delegates
for every 400 of party representatives
from the different states.
Members of the party will be asked
to contribute one days pay to the cam
paign fund next year. In addition 10
this, the party will be financed by the
levying of monthly tax of from five
to % cents on each member--the mem
bers in. states without charters paying
the MA ximum tax
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25

Chicago. Nov. Representatives OF
organized labor who have been in ses-
sion here several days. planning new
national political party, adopted a con-
stitution and selected name for the
movement today.
The organization will be known as the
Labor Party of the United States, and
its object viii be to guarantee all hand
and brain workers Of the country to sup
port the principles of a political, social
and industrial democracy. Women are to
have equal representation with men IN
the management of the new party.
Trade unions, farmers organizations,
operative bodies. and all other asso-
CATIONS which subscribe to the principles
of the party are invited to become affili-
ated with the national political move
ment.
The affairs of the organization will
be administered by national committee.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
FOUR U.S. SHIPS
GROW To MARINE
HALF BRITAIN 8
o,773,O00 Trade Tons
on Seas; Aim Is to Sur
pass British.

New York. Nov. 24.-The American
merchant marine has expanded from
four ships in deep sea commerce, be-
fore the war, to a fleet of 9,773, ,00O
tons in ocean service. according to fig
ures made public by the national marine
league In addition Great Lakes ship
ping measures 100000 tons, giving a
total of 11.773,000 against Great
Britain's 100000 tons.
To stimulate the interest of the coun-
try in the shipping program, with the
ultimate object Of SURPRISING England
as a maritime nation, a national marine
exhibit will be held in Grand Central
palace, April 12 to II of next year
under the auspices of the league.
The solution Of the problem of dis
tributing foreign goods that will flood
this country in payment of debts, with
out demoralizing American industries
will be one of the big questions before
the exhibition.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
ONE IDENTIFIED As
PROBABLE SLAYER
IN TAVERN TRAGEDY
Companion of Two Men Slain
Looks Suspect Over; Trio
Trip Each Other.

Portland. Ore, Nov. 24-Almost posi-
tive Identification, according to the po-
lice, of David Smith by E. Z. Marshall
companion of J. N. Burgess and George
Perringer whom they killed late FRIDAY
night during hoIdup Of the Clarenont
tavern roadhouse near here. led Depu-
ty District Attorney Deich to declare
that in his opinion Smith fired the fatal
shots.
Alleged confessions of the other ban
dts. James Ogle and Walter Banaster
agree with statement said to have
been made by Smith. Each denies, how
ever guilt Of firing any shots.
Smith was Unidentified positively last
night by Marshall, the police say, when
the alleged bandit was compelled to gaze
into the eyes of the latter. The three
men are held on charges of second de-
gree murder and all evidence will be
turned over to the county grand jury
tomorrow.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25

STRIKE AGAINST
PROBE REPLIES
Ellis Island Quizzers De-
fled Because of Iron
Barrier.

New York, Nov. 24-Fifty- mine radi-
Gals went on strike against their depor-
tation hearings at Ellis Island, today,
and forced the hearings to be suspended
despite the presence of the house i'm
migration committee which is investigat-
ing the deportation problem. They
struck to Rave an iron barrier removed
when they had visitors.
The commission sent to the detention
cage for Nicolai kuropata, who was ar
rested in recent haid in Newark. There
was no response from the cage, and no
body at the island knew which one Of
the men in the pen was Kuropata. The
radicals continued to play handball and
mandolins and few sang the 'Interna-
tionale,' while the inspector in charge
of the law division of the immigration
service. Augustus P. Shelf, returned
empty handed to report to Commissioner
Uhl and to the committee.
Lets see whose running this island.
the defendants or the officials" said
RcI rcsentative Baker. of California, a
member Of the committee and forthwith
the sergeant alarms brought In the
counsel for the radicals, Isaak Schorr,
who emigrated from Russia in 1904 and
graduated from the New York university
law school in 1913. He was about to
leave the island for the mainland. At
the committees request he told his eli
ents that law required then to attend
their hearings.
All but seven Of the Sc radicals than
reiterated their refusal to attend until
the barrier was removed.
Mr.. Uhl informed Shorr that the iron
mesh would remain in place and an
nouneed that the deportation hearings
would be continued tomorrow.
Just how he would solve the puzzle
of identifying the radicals he did not an
nounce Their counsel professed not to
Lpauy oil sf biS rtiapta hy Si0ht
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
E|CHT-H0UR DAY
SIGNED UP FOR
R. R. LAbORERS
Wage Demands Not Full
ly Met in Agreement;
Affects 400, 900.

Washington, Nov. PA new wage
and working agreement was signed. to-
day, between the railroad administration
and officials of the brotherhood of main
tenance of way employees and railway
shop laborers.
While demands of the union were not
fully met. the eight-hour basic day was
established for track laborers and
others Of that classification and time and
a half pay after that hour was pro
vided Most of the other employees in
cluded under the agreement will re-
ceive time and half overtime pay after
ten hours.
Signing of the new contract by Di-
rector General Hines ended negotiations
which have been in progress since Feb
ruary. Approximately 100000 men are
affected. The contract provides that it
shall be applicable during the period of
federal control of the roads, unless not
ice Of 80 days is given Of its cancellation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
Prince Is Canadian
in Spirit, He Says;
Wants to Visit Often

Halifax, n. S.. Nov. 24.-The Prince
of Wales was cheered when he told the
guests at state dinner at the Halifax
Club, tonight, that he was intensely
Canadian ard that he hoped to return
to Canada often, ito travel as Can
adian in his own country" Sir Robert
Borden, premier of Canada, presided at
the dinner.
After the dinner, the prince and his
suite attended state ball at government
house,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
AMERICAN DEAD TO BE GIVEN UP
BY FRANCE WHEN CIRCUMSTANCES
PERMIT RETURNING TO FAMILIES

Paris. Nov. 24.-(By The Associated
Press The $1,000 American dead in
France must be left in the graves they
now occupy, until the French are ready
to exhume their own dead, which, it is
hoped, will be before January /. 1922.
The foreign office has promised to
consider the latest request Of the Am
erican government for the return of its
fallen soldiers, but later the following
official announcement was made:
1T has been definitely decided that
the allies who fell together for the same
cause .should remain together in death
until circumstances permit the returning
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
CART ELD SAYS
COAL PAY RISE
SHOULD Be PUT
ON OPERATORS
Or Public, Or Both,
Adds; Wants Increase
Based on Higher Cost of
Living, Which Will
Fall, He Reminds Par
lev.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Any
increase in wages to bituminous
coal miners Should be borne by
the operators or the public, or
both," Fuel Administrator Gar
field told the wage scale commit
tee Of operators and miners to-
night.
The average increase in the
cost of living in 1917 over 1913,
which was the basis for the
Washington wage agreement,
should be accepted as the basis
in this discussion, DR.. Garfield
said.
''It is also to be considered
that the cost of living will fall
rather than rise during the next
few years." DR.. Garfield added.
All Up to Cabinet.
Settlement of the controversy over a
new wage agreement in the industry to-
night awaited action by President VIII
sons cabinet.
Fuel Administrator Garfield, speaking
to the joint wage scale committees of
operators and miners, announced five
principles which have governed him
and his associates, but different inter
pretations were placed upon the various
provisions by the workers and the mine
owners in informal discussions after the
meeting.
DR.. Garfield called the miners and
operators togther after a lengthy con-
ference with Attorney General Palmer,
Director General Hines and Assistant
Attorney General Ames.
Living Costs Is Test.
At the meeting of the cabinet, to
morrow, a definite decision of policy
regarding all phases of the strike situa-
ton is expected and if the cabinet is in
disagreement the whole question may
be put before the president.
Owing to the disagreement which had
arisen as to the amount of the increase
in the cost Of living, and, consequently
the percent of wage advance needed to
meet higher living costs, great signifl-
cance~was attached to DR.. Garfield s
declaration that, ''the average total in
crease pay over the 1913 base which was
the best consideration in 1917 should not
exceed the p resent increase in the cost
of living over the same basis
III
cost of living will fall rather than rise
during the next few years. he added.
Excess Profits Must Pay.
Operators construed this statement as
in conflict with the contention of Sec
retary Wilson, that miners should be
given a 81 per cent wage advance to
eoualize the margin between present
wages and a 20 per cent rise in living
cost since 1914.
Pointing out that wartime coal
prices were fixed for the purpose OF
stimulating production. DR.. Garfield de-
clared that the public would not now
pay the increase over normal profits
allowed during the war. His further
statement that any wage increase should
be "borne by the operators or the public
or BOTH was generally taken to mean
that part Of the advance must come out
of the excess profits of the mining com
NAMES
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
500 TRAINMEN TAKE
UP HINES PAY OFF ER

Cleveland, Nov. 24.-General chair
man of the four great railroad brother
hoods, engineers, firemen, trainmen and
conductors, 500 in number, called in q
joint meeting by the four brotherhood
chiefs to consider Director General of
Railroads Hines offer of time and a
half for overtime in slow freight ser
vice opened the conference today, with
two sessions.
1t is expected the convention will
make it's reply to the director general
on Wednesday
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
Weekend Guest Kills
Host, Wife and Self;
Son of House Wounded

Regina. Sask., Nov. 24.-Provincial
police have received a report, stating
j. X. Sullivan. grain buyer, shot and
killed Fred Hanson. a farmer. and Mrs.
Hanson, in cold blood and then took his
own life. Sullivan. it was reported,
wounded Albert Hanson, 1S-year old
son.
Sullivan was weekend guest at the
Hanson home
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
Plot in Greece, Too,
to Murder Premier
and Gust Monarchy

Athens, Greece, Nov. PA
plot to assassinate President
Venizelos and overthrow the
monarchy has been discovered
and many arrests have been
made by the authorities.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
Navy Reviews
Suicide Club;
$500 Members

New York, Nov. 24.-The United
States navy's "suicide cIuh'-3,6oo OF
flcers and men Of 50 mine sweepers
lust returned from the periious TASK
~ cisar;nn the North sea Of mines
w.s honarsd today BY the navy.
Sscrafary Daniels and Roar Admiral
,nssnh Strauss. commander OF the flo
ttIia reviewed the craft In the Mud.
snn- Swespers, submarine chassrs
srd frawIers removed $4,000 mines
niarted in an area Of $50 square miles
n fhe North sea. During tho opera
tlons some of tho craft were damaged
by explosives and many mea were In
lursd.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25

of the bodies to the families for whom
they sacrificed themselves"
Washington, Nov. 24.-Instructions
that American soldier dead, inferred in
France outside the so-called "zone of
the armies" be brought home as soon
as arrangements are completed, have
been issued by Secretary Baker. About
action by the French government, which
has been asked to withdraw its restric-
tions.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles G. Pierce
has been placed in charge of the graves
registration service.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
HELD IN ST, 900 BAIL
FOR SHIPPING "WET" MUSIC

Chicago, Nov 24-Lieutenant Colonel
Francis L. A. Junkin, an official Of the
war contract department in Washington,
was held to the grand jury on bond of
81 900, when arraigned before United
States Commissioner Foote, on a charge
Of labelling shipment of liquor to Wash
ington as music records. Lieutenant
Colonel Junkin is a wealthy Chicagoan.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
WANTS REDS BARRED
IN SOUTH AMERICA.

Rio Janeiro. Nov 24.-Eleodor Yanez,
head of the Chilean diplomatic and com
mercial mission to the United States and
European countries, arrived today from
Europe He expressed the opinion that
prohibition of the entry of anarchists
and other radicals to South American
countries should not be delayed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
MAYNARD TO START
ON FLIGHT WEDNESDAY,

Mineola, n. T., Nov. 24-Lieutenant
Belvin w. Maynard one Of the winners
in the army's recent trans continental
air race, will start from here, Wednes-
day or Thursday morning, on his at
tempted one-stop cross country flight,
it was announced. today. He plans to
fly from here to Dallas, Tex, where
he will rest over night and then 90 on
the next day to San Diego.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
President Pardons
Convict Dead 18 Days

Los Angeles, Nov 24.--A pardon sign
ed by President Wilson for Jesse Kohler.
federal convict, was received today.
When officials went to present it to
Kohler at the county hospital, they
learned he had died IS days ago.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
GERMAN SAILORS GO HOME

Rio Janeiro, Nov 24-Former German
merchant sailors who have been interned
at southern Brazilian ports during the
war have sailed for Germany via Rot
terdam, on board the steamer Ayaregne.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-25
ABUSE PLANNED,
WHEN HE SPEAKS.
TO DRIVE KING
FROM HIS THRONE

1oni Foreign Minister Resigns Amid Widest Rmors to Revolutionary
Plans Of Bohev Extremists Elected to Parliament Even Propose At
tack Victor Emmanuel Way Open Assembly Next Monday Ex
pected oo Hiss and Insult Sovereign Abdcaton Proposed Only
Way to Battle Outbreak; But Is Not Paaable Course
sGa
has
RmeF
of
IN
continue what they call their march
Trea Madigia
newell
o 0 n undoubtedly