davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1919-04-17

IN land, within and for the District Of 1ol- land, on the gth day Of April, lglD
 Present, EDWIN \. AGARD. Judge.
 Estate Of stephen J Macsuga, late Of Holland, in said district, decea ed.
 The administrator having made written Applt. cation to said court, in accordance with the statute, for an order Of sale Of the whole or part Of the real estate described therein 1t is ordered that said application be heard at the Probate office in rolland on the 2ist day Of April, l9ls, at lO o'clock In the forenoon and that | notice thereof be given, by publishing a copy of this order In The Press, a newspaper having a circulation In said district, and that return be | made to this court.
 Attest, EDWIN <. AGARD, Judge.
The Press., 1919-04-17

EOR SALE-Ford Car Will exchange I for horse. PAUL MoCKO, K. D. 3. '3t52
The Press., 1919-04-17

NOTICE Any person found fishing IN in Fenton River or other brooks within the territory own or control in Moose Meadow VIII be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
 IT II PREMIER.
The Press., 1919-04-17

L>OR SALE - Five tons First Class
 H HAY. J.G. MEYER, West Wilmington.
The Press., 1919-04-17

r l.. FURNESS GARAGE, Furnace O . Ave. Automobile Repairing and washing.
The Press., 1919-04-17

NOTICE This is to forbid all persons lN harboring or trusting my wife on my ac- count, as I shall not pay any bills Of her con- tracting after this date. ALBERT HEWETT
 stafford springs, Conn, April 9th. 1919. ,
The Press., 1919-04-17

L>LUFF RUGS made to order from l' your old carpets. Write for particulars C. SCHULZE, 5 { Ihamberlatn-st., Rockville, Ct.
The Press., 1919-04-17

WANTED- Young calves. w. J.
 w BOWLER, West Wilmington. Tel. 6-4, Stafford Div, or 6l9-l4, Willimantic DIV. lm5l
The Press., 1919-04-17

A 4-9O Chevrolet Touring Car. Nice A condition, starter, lights, demountaole rims, etc. Price right: ..
The Press., 1919-04-17

HARM WANTED, any size and loca-
 II ton. Quick sale: Write all particulars at once to BRIONNE, l18 Nassau St., New rork.
The Press., 1919-04-17

LHOR SALE-Good Holstein Cow, com Potatoes. PAUL KROL, West Stanord. '3w52
The Press., 1919-04-17

TOR SALE.-On account of death in
 II family, we will sell our place in West Staf- Rradvay Station 1tt
The Press., 1919-04-17

EOR SA E-Potatoes. k. l. Red I Matching Eggs. Also Fresh Eggs w. A. BRUCE, Westford avenue. Phone 6l-l3
The Press., 1919-04-17

EOR SALE-My farm of 60 acres, be- T tween West Starford and orcutts, two miles from Statrord Springs. Reason Tor selling, III dress EDWIN BLAIR, k. D. 1, Stanord springs
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
JUDGE INDICTED
WITH OFFICIALS
IN BOOZE THEFTS
Ex-Speaker and 4 Depu-
ties Also Accused in
Court House Raid.

Seattle, July 12-Superior Judge Clay
Allen, four deputy sheriffs. former
speaker of the state house of represen-
tatives. a prominent democratic leader.
and other officials and business men
wre indicted BY special grand jury
here today in connection with the inves-
tigation of liquor thefts and alleged IL
legal disposition of confiscated liquor.
Twelve indictments in all were re-
turned directly connected with the liquor
probe which resuletd in the disappear
ance of S64 quarts of whisky from the
courtroom of Judge Allen on the night
of June 4. The following were indicted
Judge Clay Allen, two counts; Deputy
Sheriffs Stewart Campbell, two counts;
Roy Murdoch, two counts; Matt Star
wich. one count; Fred A. Brown, one
count; DR.. J. H. Lyons, physician. one
count: Oscar Springer, deputy county
clerk. four counts: DR.. Fred Nichols,
deputy county coroner, two counts; Sam
Martin, real estate dealer. two counts:
George Gau, bailiff, two counts: w. w.
Conner. former speaker of the state
house of representatives one count;
Charles G.. Heifner. political leader and
insurance man, one count.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
ARMY BRUTALITY
IN FRANCE To Be
PR0bEDINH HOUSE
Horrors Exceeded An
dersonville, Is Among
Charges Made.

Washington. July DEMONSTRATION
of charges Of cruelty to American SOL
diers arrested in France and placed in
prisons in and near Paris will be con-
Quoted next week by subcommittee OF
the special house committee investigat-
ing war expenditures. Accusations made
in the house today by Representative
Dallinger, republican, of Massachusetts.
will be enquired into first.
Mr.. Dallinger declared "that men
caught in the web of the American milf
tary police system of Paris were placed
in prison pens viler than those Of An
derscnvilie.
Evidence can be produced showing
that men were hit and dubbed until they
bled and tainted and that one man even
preferred death to the treatment to
which be was subjected and took his own
life"
Mr.. Dallinger declared he would fur
nish the investigating committee with in
formation regarding tales of harbar-
ism which were fitting parallel to the
horrors of the middle ages and the trage-
dies of the French revolution.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
TOWNLEY AND MATE
GUILTY, is VERDICT
OF MINNESOTA JURY

plea to argue his own case. Townley
asked the privilege because he felt the
Nom Partisan league also was on trial
he said.
Makes Shirt Sleeve Plea.
Prosecutor Nicholas had spoken nearly
four hours before closing his plea to the
jury. He charged that the state had
proved its conspiracy charge against the
two Non-P Partisan league leaders thruout
the testimony of witnesses who heard
various speeches made by the defendants !.
thru evidence in the form Of league lit
erature, and thru the testimony of the
states leading witnesses, one of whom
was Il. A. Teigen, former member of
the league, who declared that Townlay
told him in 1917 I'VE are against this
war. but can't afford to advertise it."
A moment after Nichols closed his
argument, Townley stepped before the
court. The president of the Non-Parri-
san league, an organization which Town
ley said has more than 250 900 members.
had taken off his coat, his suspenders
snapped as he stretched his long arms
and began speaking. Scores of women
were in the crowd which jammed the
court room.
Gilbert Follows Suit.
"Your honor" he said. II have dis
charged my counsel. / have come to the
conclusion that from this point in the
case, ] want to say that / have every
confidence in the ability of the men who
have been representing me. But feel
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Dramatic Finish to Pre-
sentation of Testimony
MP Heads Were Dis
loyal in Opposing War.
League President Twice
Denied rivilege of Ar
guing Case to Jury; Dis
missed Counsel.

Jackson. Mimi, July 12.-The jury
in the trial of President A. c. Townley
and Joseph Gilbert, of the Non Partisan
league, at 1872 o'clock. tonight, found
the defendants guilty of the charge of
conspiracy to teach disloyalty. in viola
ton of the Minnesota law. The verdict
was read at 11:53 o'clock.
The jurors announced that they took
two ballots. The first was nine to three
for conviction. The second was unani-
nous for conviction.
Judge Dean granted a stay of sent
ence until September Is to permit the
preparation of the court record and the
making Of motions for a new trial. The
two other criminal actions against Gil
bert were continued until the January
term of court.
After receiving the verdict, Townley
made the following statement:
Judges and lawyers may quibble, but
in the court of public opinion the COM
mon sense of the people will never ap-
prove ruling that says man may
merely deny he is disloyal and is forbid
den to prove by constructive testimony
that he is loyal
The defense asserted that speeches
by Townley and Gilbert. at mass meet
ings in Minnesota, early in 1913. were
not disloyal in their references to the
government and prosecution of the war.
These speeches were made the basis
of the indictment. together with cireu-
lation of the Nom Partisan leagues So
called war program, over Townley's
signature.
Conspiracy Counter Charge.
During the three weeks of the trial,
the defense has made repeated charges
that the case is an outgrowth of efforts
to injure the Nom Partisan league. Testi-
nony along this line. and also testimony
by Representative James NJ. Baer. and
North Dakota state officials concerning
he loyalty of Townley and the league,
vas excluded by Judge Il. c. Dean.
The presentation of the case had
lramatic finish, in which Townley vainly
'ndeavored to plead his cause to the
ury. Judge Dean twice denied him this
privilege: in the first instance because
rownley was not member of the Min
.esota bar and had counsel. Townley then
dismissed his attorneys and renewed the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
CHIEF
URGES RAILWAYS
SAVE ST0CKMEN
Need Reasonable Rates
on Feeds in and Cattle
Out and Back.
HELENA MEETING ALSO
PICKLES ROD FOR GOUGER

Helena, July 12.-Assurance
was given to the Montana cat
tlemen, at meeting held here
this afternoon, by M. ]. Corn
ley, assistant general railway di-
rector in the northwest division,
that his recommendation, which
is being compiled and forwarded
to Washington, will be for the
granting of concessions which
are being asked by the cattle
men to meet the emergency
arising from the severe drouth
conditions in the state.
Not only do the adverse con-
ditions affect the cattlemen, it
was pointed out by the meeting,
but dairymen, hog raisers and
farmers are also menaced by the
shortage Of feed.
Two needs were emphasized at the
meeting, which had an attendance of
approximately 100 men from virtually
every district in the state. First, low
rate on feedstuff on both hay and con-
centrated food, on which to carry thru
the winter the stock that is not shipped
out of the state, and second, a reason
able freight rate on stock shipments to
other states for winter feeding, and
free rate for the return of the bulk, at
least, of the stock, back into the state
next year, when the present conditions
have been eliminated.
20-Year Retrogression Fear.
1t was further pointed out that
feeding -in-transit rate is necessary in
meeting the existing urgency.
The views expressed by the cattle
men, In a nutshell, were that part Of
the livestock which is shipped out of the
state at this time will be sent to market
from the feeding places, but that, unless
it is made expedient for the cattlemen
to bring their breed cattle back into the
state next year. it viii have the result
OF breaking aown the efforts of two
decades, past In bringing Montana cattle
up to the ,,I presen .a high quality, and that
tnen IL VIII take a}other 10 or 20 years
quality; and that tbs applies to dairy
cattle no less than to Neef stock.
Must Have Hoses, Too.
In the same way ana for the same
reason. if reasonable freght rates are
not granted on stock feed. the Far farmers
will be compelled either to disnose of
their work horses and milk cows at n
sacrifice. or see them starve to death
during the winter and in any e>ent thev
will thereby be pit to the added exnense
Of restocking at higher prices before
they can begin heir spring psnt;ng
Continued O Page FourIeenG
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
[|NC0LNCOUNTY
OFFERS AN EDEN
T0STATE HERDS
Governor Informed Fine
/ Pastures and Silvery
Streams Abound.
RELIEF BY UNITS PLAN
I FOR TREK TO MINNESOTA

Libby, July IA veritable
garden of Eden for it's famish-
ing flocks and herds lies within
Montana itself, and, if taken ad-
.vAntage Of will obviate the ship
Ment Of livestock to Minnesota,
the Dakotas and other states.
1t will be found in Lincoln coun-
ty, if it is sought, the livestock
convention at Helena was in
formed today, in a message sent
from here to Governor Stewart.
Pastures green and blue filled
with waving grasses and thread
ed By cool, silvery streams
abound, the governor was told;
and th,re is shade and freedom
from pant and insect pests in
the barsain. The message was
us follows:
= "Sam V. Stewart, governor of
Montana, Helena:
whilst starving stock is being
shipped b3 thousands out of Mon
tana to dabtful ranges and indif-
ferent pastre lands in other states,
idle thousnds of acres, covered
with magnificent stock feed, lies in
Lincoln couly. where an abund-
ance of bluegrass, bunch grass,
clover and timthy cover veritable
empire. with bthing but deer and
jack rabbits toeat it.
I'VE have nothad the usual rains
v in the Kootenai ALLEY the past two
years. but we hae plenty of splen-
did stock pasture, dreaded by count
less mountain SIRENS of pure cold
water, plenty of omforting shade
and no dangerous lants or insects
to iniure stock. Sud investigator
or committee and VII prove these
assertions.
80 "J. MKENNEDY," (
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
FIVE DIE IN INFERNO
ASF|REMEN ON ROOF
DROP INTO FLAMES
Thirty-One Injured in Spectacu.
lar Blaze in Philadelphia;
Slide Saves Three.

n Philadelphia, July 1o-Five firemen
we're killed and 81 others injured, in a
blaze that destroyed three story brick
warehouse of the Burlap Bag Manufac-
turing plant of Jacob Potash and Broth
ers here today.
The victims were plunged into the
flames and debris when the roof and
three walls collapsed. Three saved
themselves from serious injury by
spectacular slide down tottering lad
der. -
Rescuers worked more than two hours
to extricate the dead from the ruins,
which rose in chaotic piles as high as
the second story.
No cause has been assigned for the
fire, which was the third in the build
ing in fifteen years. The damage is es-
at over 100000
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
F|VE-F0OT VEIN
Of GOLD IN IDAHO
BRINGS STAMPEDE
Every Inch of Ground for Miles
Around Clearwater River
Staked.

Spokane, July 12.-Reported
discovery Of a five-foot vein of
gold ore on the Clearwater river
in central Idaho has created a
veritable stampede" for that
section, according to information
received today by Frank c. Bail
ey, secretary Of the Northwest
Mining association, here. The
reported strike is near the
mouth of Crooked river, on the
south fork of the Clearwater.
Everything for miles around
is being 'staked," it is declared,
26 claims having been filed
since the discovery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
KOREAN MASSACRES
CHARGED TO JAPAN
BY PRESBYTERIANS
Missionaries Assert Hundreds of Native Christians
Were Driven Into Churches and Burned;
Women Violated as Outcasts.

New York, July IA report
of alleged Japanese atrocities in
Korea was made public today at
the headquarters of the Pres
byterian church in America. 1t
is a result of investigation by
representatives in Korea Of the
church, following the imprison-
ment of some of it's mission
aries by the japanese authori-
ties. The information from
Korea was transmitted by such
means that it escaped the jap
anese censors. The report is
several thousand words in
length.
Hundreds of Koreans who had
professed Christianity are said
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13

to have been driven by Jap
anese gendarmes at the point
of bayonets into churches, there
to be fired on thru open win
dows as they huddled in terror
and later to perish in the
flames as the places of worship
were put to the torch. Most of
these victims, it is narrated,
were men. Surviving women
and children were left in desti-
tuition.
Spare Non-Christian Town.
II. Fl. Underwood, missionary living
in Seul. was quoted in the Toxic Adyer-
tiser of April 20, 1919, according to the
report regarding visit he made to Pal
Tan. q market town. A fortnight before
Japanese troops, he said he was told,
burned sc of the 40 houses in the villarge
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13

Both important supply bills. carrying
millions of dollars urgently needed in
government activities and already long
delayed by failure in the last congress.
must now be repassed in present form
over his veto by two-thirds vote in
both houses, which today seemed un-
likely.
Republican Leader Mondell said that
either he or Chairman Haugen. of the
agricultural committee. would move to
pass the agricultural bill over the presi-
dents veto. House leaders expected q
vote would follow after brief debate.
Accept Sundry Veto.
After receiving the presidents veto
messages, the house ordered the sundry
civil bill sent back to the appropriations
committee and voted to take up the agri-
cultural bill Monday
Leaders said no attempt would be
made to override the presidents veto Of
the sundry civil bill.
In regard to the agricultural bill, the
president, among other reasons, said
communication to the house of repre-
sentatives:
Il believe that the repeal of the act
referred to would be of very great in
to the country. and ] think
that l am justified in saying that it would
constitute something more than m in
It would involve a serious
economic loss. The act of March 10.
1918, to Save daylight resulted not only
from q careful study of industrial condi-
tons by competent men familiar with
the business operations of the country,
but also from observation Of the happy
and beneficial consequences of similar
legislation in other countries, where legis-
lation of this character has been for
some time in operation and where it has
resulted, as the act of March 10, 1918.
has resulted In the United States, in
substantial economies.
The act was intended to place the
chief business activities of the country,
IS near as might be. within the limits
If daylight thruout the year 1t resulted
n very great economies Of fuel and in
economy of energy, because
'ff the very different effect of work done
Continues ON Page Twc)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
COPPER QUOTED
AT 21 CENTS AND
MAY 90 HIGHER

New York, July 12.-Refin-
ed copper was quoted at Fl
cents a pound by one of the
leading selling agencies to-
day. This represents an ad-
vance of 1H cents for the
week and 61a cents over the
low price of last March.
In trade circles, further
advances were predicted for
high grade copper. Germany,
it is understood, is in the mar
ket for enormous quantities
of the metal.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
DEATH Of TURKISH
WAR Chief TRIO; BUT
TWO ARE ACQUITTED
Is Year Sentences at Labor I'M
posed on Sheik -ul-Islam and
Finance Minister.

Constantinople, July i2-Enver
Pasha, Talaat Bey and DIemaI, the
leaders Of the Turkish government
during the war, were condemned to
death, today, by a Turkish court
martial Investlg gating the conduct Of
the Turkish government during the
war period.
Enver and his two leading associates
in the Young Turk government fled from
Turkey several months ago and their
IS uncertain.
Djavid Bey, former minister of fl
nance, and Alusa Metsea Kiazim, former
Sheik- ul- Islam. were sentenced to 10
years at hard labor.
The court martial acquitted Rifaat
Bey. former president of the senate, and
Pachim Bey, former minister of posts
and telAkrafs.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
MUST HASTEN ToGET
\ MINNESOTA RELIEF

st. Paul, July 12.-Maret Commits
turned home, today. satisfia, he said,
that his states cattle and aeep herds
could be saved by Minnesou's green
pastures if the Montana stos raisers
could organize in time to take advantage
oil the Minnesota offers.
I montana stock raisers will be organ
Eed by counties, Mr.. Brander sah. when
he returns to Bozeman next Wednesday
or Thursday, and each group VII be
asked to choose agents to whom ship
ments from Montana can be assnned.
With exact lists of pasturage suitable
for different sized groups, the agents viii
be able to move the herds direct fr,m
Continued on rage Two).
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13

ington, bearing Predent Wilson on his
first official visit tlFrance.
On the 18th of february, 1919, the
18th destroyer di,ion sailed out Of
Brest, conveying thGeorge Washington
as far as the Azorespon the presidents
return home for hishort stay.
In March, the STE flotilla received
orders to meet theleorge Washington
at given longitudeld latitude off the
Azores. They weret the rendezvous
and brot the preside into Brest. The
date was March 1898.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
WILSON HOOD0O '13' CLUNG
TO PRESIDENT IN ALL HIS
CROSSINGS OF ATLANTIC

| Brest, July 4.-(Correspondence of
Ne Associated ress)-President Wilson
was faithful to his prediction for num-
ber 13 in his selection Of the naval unit
which escorted him to America. The
Wickes upon which fall the honor Of
conveying him home, are down in naval
records in Washington as the thirteenth
Y &stroyer division.
! fOn the 18th Of December, 1913. this
ptilla Of destroyers came into Brest
rbor as escort to the George Wash
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
BRITISH D|RIGIBLE, R-34, SAFELY BACK
President Vetoes to Save Daylight and Help Heroes
BRITISH GAS BAG OVER IRELAND;
TURNED FROM COURSE BY WEATHER;
WILL LAND IN ENGLAND TODAY

London July 12(By The Associated Press 1.-The British
drigibe R-34 passed Clfden Ireland 2O1O G. NJ T.
(1:1O p. m. mountain tme).
Over the northeast coast of Ireland the R4 making
sixty knots according to the report received here She had
kept the for East Fortune but turned southeast
and headed for Pulham.
Because of adverse weather conditions Scotland the dir
igbe has been advised by the air ministry to land Puham
Norfolk The arsp is expected there before Sunday
The Puham airdrome has received wireless message
from the R34 saying that she expected to attempt landing
there at about o'clock, G. M. I, Sunday morning.
The air ministry calculated at midnight that the R3Fs
landing time would be about o'clock Sunday morning.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
SHIPPING BOARD PROBE
NEW REPUBLICAN, STEP
In WAR INVESTIGATION

Washington, July DEMONSTRATION
of the operations and expenditures of
the shipping board and the Emergency
Fleet corporation by a special house
committee was proposed in a resolution,
introduced today by Representative
Walsh, republican. Massachusetts,, in
agreement with republican leaders.
The resolution provides. for IAN in
vestigation of contracts, leases, expendi-
lures, receipts and any and all transac-
tions of the said United States shipping
board. the Emergency Fleet corporation,
and any other corporations. firms, indi-
viduals,r or agency in any way associated
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13

with or controlled or regulated by the
said board or Emergency Fleet corpora
ton"
The committee would be authorized to
hold hearings at any place it sees fie
and to report "the result of its inquiry
with such recommendations as it may
deem advisable"
The resolution was referred to the
rules committee. which will be asked to
make it special order of business after
the prohibition enforcement legislation
is disposed Of Chairman Campbell said
the Committee would hold hearings Tues
day..
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
CONGRESS STINTED
AID OF DISABLED
FIGHTERS, HE SAYS
Attempt to Pass Agricultural Bill Over Disapproval
Will Invite Bitter Battle; Other Measure
to Be Amended

Washington July 12President Wilson today blocked the
peal of the daylight saving law vetong the agricultural
praon bill rider for that purpose the
time vetoed the sundry civil appropriation bill because would
limit the appropriation of for the rehabilitation and
ing of disabled soldiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27

Special FGulo Agents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27

No other hair remedy even re-
@otely resembles FAMO.
FAMO kills the dandruff germ and
stops the unhealthy flow from the
Sebaceous glands.
Every ingredient in FAMO is we'll
known to physicians.
But none of these ingredients
were ever before applied to saving
the hair.
Science perfected TAMO in one of
the oldest pharmaceutical houses in
Detroit-famous for its laboratories
which supply physicians all over the
world with medical goods.
FAMO not only kills the seborrhea
microbe but it makes the scalp and
hair as clean as that OF a baby.
1t ends all itching of the scalp.
Even where badness has already
appeared (unless the hair roots are
absolutely dead) FAMO will encour-
age and stimulate the growth of new
hair.
Many women say FAMO has
caused their hair to grow from
four to six inches.
FAMO retards grayness and
strengthens the natural color. 1t
contains no alcohol to dry the
scalp and produce gray hairs.
1t makes the hair luxuriant and
lustreful and if there is tendency
to waviness FAMO intensifies it,
Famo should be used by every
member of the family.
cit can safely be used on the head
of the baby as there is nothing iii