davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
Miss wald salts For france

New York, March 3E.--Miss Lillian
D. Wald of New York, honorary
president Of the national organization
for public health nursing; has sailed
for France. II was Btiiionheed, today
to represent the American Red cross
nursing service ana federal cl,ildreI,s
bureau at the intefnd,lonht medical
conference which VIII open DIT Cannes
April 8. &is1 ~ w vi se r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
FROM THE CuEsTNrT TREE

What Is The difference between q
pessimist and an optimist o.
"A pessimist asks, is there any
milk in that pitcher" while an OPP
tiniist says, Pass the cream "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
MORE FOoLIsHMENT.

Wy wv
Said a ruthless old rounder of Rye:
Il know where I'll 90 when | die,
1t will be like New York,
When they put in the cork.
On the first of the coming July"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01

Chinese merchants in Tahiti have
subscribed a fund for establishing an
orphan asylum for the cAilarea whose
parents We're influenza victims.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
OLD CLOTHES CAMPAIGN
OVER THE 1yyie ~. \.

j stftA - .f
The old Clothes canipagin came TO
an end Last Saturday hut II was not
until yesterday that Acknowledgment of
the amount collected could be made.
Mrs. D. a. Bittner, under whose su-
pervlsion the drfyh was, Carried on.
reports L. $40 pounds collected. pack
ed and shipped Shipment was made
Yesterday afternoon TO Brooklyn,
N. Y. 4.
Mrs. Bittner, who was indefatigu.
able in her efforts to carry Aibuquer-
que over the top. said lit seemed Ike
millions of pounds before they were
all packed, and L couldn't possibly
have done it IL had not been able to
get some good help. especially with
the packing. .t,,
If anyone still has old clothes tc
get rid of the bureau OF charities or
the home service department of The
Red Cross will know where they will
he the most usefhi.
o. 40
ON THEIR WAY TO THE
CANNIBAL ISLANDS. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin johnson, NOV
ing picture produeers and cohsins OF
Mrs. p. O'Gradss were I'M Albnquef-
que an hour yesterday between tralns.
nj. ana WITS. MaIuit , nhle, vh ti IL
way to the Cannibal Islands VA san
Francisco, They are Scheduled To aail
from the latter place On ny eighth !. q q
April, a niue ovef =. yea Y, ~ 9. lney
returned from .he 9outn seas WIZ
.hey NAG peen MNhg paesNfes fuho nis
tne natives, were isaptnrea pyf tns PIG
,aan na,i, .as q - pss Nth bsss
Isia IA nniv ssnan,sts hsta,,a' = Mi.
ish ~ on o ~ wor has,sssansa 4 ions ~ liz
isn. t,'st /. kl4..la . .al.i, ,..,...
them. bnt they iaiisfifi Nj s,,ch Il trifie,
They know Ike dsfishfs 81 tie tincft.
ilized countries fi1ey viii VISIT ana
saw "If we are hiiIsd We wtli die ~.
eether SO what aS6d Would insurance
do either Of us"Thte txpsct 10 psiie.
nibal country. this lime. ana Arr, tax
ticies with them with which they hope
hearts he IT Oft Of the e natives '"s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01

Mabels bird ate too much seed,
Too much, yes indeedy,
Father told her that was why
II was looking seedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever Of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgia pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to penetrate zoith0ntra5biHg and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug
stores. A large bottle means economy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

UP PIckens OF WeIIsVIIIe says They
always serve veal at a Caifyteria
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
Social and Glib Notes
UNIVERSITY NOTES

underwent an operation at local
hospital II, consalescent. '5
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-09
DEMOCRAT GOVERNOR
OF MARYLAND BY f65

Baltimore, Nov. s.-State Attorney
General A. G. Ritchie, democrat, was
elected governor of Maryland at Tues
days election by a plurality of 165 over
Harry w. Nice, republican,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-09
NO NOANT|-STR|kE
BAN IN R.R. BILL;
MERE DAMAGES
House Committee Backs
Down on Criminal Pen
atty Senate Wrote.
DUAL BOARDS PROPOSED
To hRb|TRATE DISPUTES

Washington, Nov. Shy The As
soelated Press1-Finally refusing to in
clude an anti-strike provision in its pro-
gram of permanent railroad legislation,
the house interstate commerce COM
mittee completed. tonight, the bill which
will be presented in the house beginning
Tuesday. Passage of the bill by the
end of next week is planned, Republican
Leader Mondell informed the house on
adjournment tonight. BY that time. he
said, he hoped the treaty situation in
the senate would be such as to permit
adjournment of the special session of
congress. Night sessions of the house
will be held next week. if necessary, to
pass the bill. he added
Many Anti-Strike Plans
The committee worked all day on the
labor provisions. Various forms of anti
strike legislation, including a provision
carrying fine and Imprisonment for
strikers were voted down. none of the
proposals receiving more than a half
dozen votes. A minority report on this
or other provisions, on which the CON-
mittee failed to agree unanimously. IS
not expected, but the disagreeing com-
mittee said they would carry the fight
into the house.
No Transportation Board
ate committee proposals. No provision
is made for creation of transportation
board, which, under the senate measure,
would advise the interstate commerce
commission on railroad matters. The
house bill centers about increasing auth
ority of the interstate commerce com
mission over the rail carriers. although
proposals for giving the commission con-
trel of water carriers and telegraph
and telephone companies were rejected.
Voluntary Arbitration.
Voluntary arbitration through boards
similar to those created during the war
was agreed on by the committee as the
basis of the labor section. The only
penalties provided are assessment of
damages against railroads for a lockout
of employees in violation of contract. or
against a union authorizing a strike that
would violate q contract. Under the
provisions, the carrier would be liable
to double the damages suffered by an
employe from loss of employment and
the union would be liable for the full
damage suffered by a carrier because Of
breach of an employment contract.
Damages would be collectibe by court
action and any judgment against union
would be limited to its common proper
ty. not including insurance. pensions or
other benefit funds.
One Board at Chicago.
The bill would set up two boards for
Chicago. The railway labor adjustment
board would be composed of 70 union
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-09

Spetial TO The Daily Tribune.
aelena, Nov S-"Order No. 4 will be
enforced" Chairman Dan Boyle said to-
day
Officers of the Montana trade com
mission were assaiied from all parts OF
the state for explanations and with de-
mands of merchants and mercantile as
soeiations. regarding their inability to
comply with general order No. 4 of the
commission, issued Friday. requiring
merchants to show plainly the invoice
and selling prices of all articles offered
for sale.
only after great study of the question
and intensive investigation in this and
other states and we can see no reason
why the order cannot be carried out by
merchants" Chairman Boyle said
.TThe merchants protested they can
not mark their stock as required, by
December l, because of the cost and
that it viii add to the cost of goods.
The commission cannot see the idea. All
goods are marked enc way or another
and the commission says the public
should be given fair show instead of
trying to guess the cyphers and codes
on price tags.
Plenty of Time.
'9The order was issued in plenty of
time and the merchants may start at
once on this work and do it gradually
in order that the prices may show and
the work be completed at the time set
by the commission. We have seen price
tags of one kind or another on all ar
ticles and now we want to see price tags
which give the consumers a fair show.
1t appears to the commission that this
STEP should have been taken Voluntarily
by the merchants years ago. The COM
mission is not attempting to work a
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-09
WON'T IMPOSE HARDSHIP
UPON THE MERCHANTS

Assertion that no hardship will be i'm
posed upon merchants by the order of the
Montana trade commission relating to
the marking of cost prices Gu all com
modities offered for sale is made by j.
L. Mccormick, a member of the com
mission, who is in Great Falls He says
merchants ordinarily place the cost price
on articles, but use code which keeps
the figure secret. The commissions s
order, he says. was inspired solely by a
desire TO enforce the provisions of the
so-called "profiteer" law, which was in
troduced by Representative Higgins aud
passed by the recent special legislative
session.
Possibility of revoking that part of the
commissions order requiring the posting
of printed or typewriter list show
ing the cost and sale prices Of articles
in each department of store was sug-
gested by Mr.. Mccormick. He said it
would be. done away with IL it proved
unworkable.
Says Everybody Is Busy.
THE trade commission, in carrying
out the provisions of the law in the
regulation of prices on all commodities,
is kept on the jump and, judging from
the number of protests I've received this
CONTINUED ON Pass Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-09
US. T0DEP0RT
HUNDREDS MORE
Of RA|DED REDS
Government Strikes at
Russian Union Plotting
Revolution.
RAN BOGUS MONEY MILL
To FINANCE NEW REGIME

New York. Nov. 8.-F ederaI. state and
city agencies Joined hands tonight In 20
raids upon red headquarters in Man
haitian, Brooklyn and the Bronx, and as
a result more than 500 prisoners were
brought to police headquarters for ex-
animation.
The raids were directed by the Lusk
state committee appointed by the state
legislature to investigate radicalism.
Agents of the Justice department, New
York state troopers, state plain clothes
men, city detectives and all available
city policemen co-operated.
Among those taken into custody was
big linn Larkin, Irish labor leader,
who was taken from his home by state
troopers. A few days ago the British
consul here refused to wise passports
Larkin had for Great Britain.
About 200 prisoners were taken, to-
night, i'll raid on hall in Fifth street.
made by agents of the department of
Justice, under Chief William J. Flynn.
The department of justice men were aid
ed by members of the New York police
abomh squad
Reports to Chief Flynn, tonight. an
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-09
DOOMED
FOR ORPRES|DENCY,
COOLIDGE MA ATE
Friends Of Illinois Gov.
ernor Count on Iowa
to Join in Support.

Chicago, Nov. S.-The boom intended
to bring about the nomination of Gov
ernor Frank O. Lowden for president
on the republican national ticket next
June was launched last night by Con-
gresham William A. Rodenberg Of East
st. Louis, in a speech here.
The plan of the Iowden boomers il for
a ticket on which their favorite shall be
mated for the vice presidency by Gov
ernor Calvin Coolidge Of Massachusetts.
Congressman Rodenberg Is slated to
make the nominating speech before the
national convention.
Friends of Governor Lowden, who
have perfected a campaign organization
and have opened headquarters here,
have already announced that the Illinois
delegates will be solid for Lowden, and
that Iowa probably viii follow suit.
The Lowden boosters do not expect
to go to the republican national conyen-
ton with large number OF instructed
delegates.
California, concededy, will instruct its
delegates for Senator Johnson.
Washington may instruct for Senator
Poindexter.
Minnesota, in the course Of political
events, readily would give an instructed
delegation to Senator Frank Il. Kellogg.
Kansas may be found behind Governor
Allen but General Woods managers ex-
pect that state to set the ball rolling for
General Wood.
South Dakota, the first district pri-
mary state to act, will be fair ground
for all Of the starters.
The rest of the country, however, bar
ring the landslide that may set in at any
moment for one of the above candidates,
would be placed in the "uninstructed'
column in any table of states made up
by men who have been playing the ma
tional political game during the past few
months.
Governor Lowden was born at Sunrise
City, Mimi, January 26, 1861. He
served as an officer in the Spanish
American war, and when not devoting
his time to politics or the law, runs a
farm at Oregon, Ill.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-09
SENATE ADOPTS
PROv|SO To QUIT
LEAGUE At WILL
Five Democrats Align
With 45 Republicans
on Reservation.

Washington, Nov. S.-A reservation
prop osing to safeguard the nations right
to withdraw from membership in the
league of nations was adopted by the
senate today, with every republican SEN
ator and six democrats voting for it or
paired in its support.
Holding the whip hand By a safe ma
iority, the republican leaders swept aside
every suggested modification and carried
the reservation through exactly as ap-
proved by the foreign relations COM
mittee. Two republican senator's of the
mild reservation group led stubborn
fight to alter it, but voted for adoption.
The vote stood so to So. five demo-
Gratis joining the republicans, who lined
up solidly for the proposal. The demo-
Gratis voting in the affirmative were:
Gore, Oklahoma; Reed. Missouri; Walsh,
Massachusetts; Smith, Georgia; and
Chamberlain, Oregon.
BY vote of 40 to 81 the senate re-
fused to strike out entirely the provi-
sion for congressional notice of with.
drawal.
Another amendment by Senator King,
democrat, Utah, extending the withdraw
al provisions to all members of the
league, was rejected 81 to 30.
The first attempt to alter the foreign
relations committee withdrawal to the
peace treaty failed today by vote of
6S to IS. The roll call was on n motion
by Senator Gore. democrat, Oklahoma,
to modify the provision empowering con-
gress to give notice of withdrawal by
concurrent resolutions. 1t got scatter
ing support from both democratic and re-
publican senator's.
The senate then rejected by a vote of
4J to 80, motion by Senator Nelson,
republican, Minnesota. to permit such
notice BY joint resolution, instead of
concurrent resolution. so the signature
of the president would be required.
The motion commanded the support
of only two republicans, Senators Nell
son and McCumber. of North Dakota,
while three democrats, Senator'S Reed,
Missouri; Gore, Oklahoma; and Smith,
of Georgia, voted with the majority.
The first IA amendments proposed by
the committee to carry out program
which its sponsors say has been pledged
q safe majority throughout the reserva-
tions provides:
The United States so understands
and eonstrues article one that in case
Of notice Of withdrawal from the league
of nations, as provided in said article,
the United States shall be the sole judge
as to whether all its international obi
cations and all its obligations under the
said covenant have been fulfilled and
notice Of withdrawal by the United States
may be given by concurrent resolution
of the congress Of the United States"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-09
FOE Of LEAGUE
LEADS RETURNS
FROM OKLAHOMA
Maryland Finally l65
Democratic, Ohio Dry
by 1880.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. S.-The
election of J. W. Harreld, republican
nominee, who made his race on an anti
league of nations platform, over Demo
cratic Nominee Claude Weaver, seemed
assured tonight, on the face of complete
unofficial returns from 236 out of 265
precincts in the fifth congressional dis
tricts.
Returns from the 236 precincts gave
Harreld a majority of 1,040, the vote
being as follows: Weaver 10,779; Har-
reid 11,S19.
Oklahoma county, largest of the seven
which makes the district. returned a ma
jority of 1919 for Harreld
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-09
Question Of Right to Go
Out Not Allowed to Be
Raised; Not Challenged
by Government Plea.
u. S. Case Based on Evi-
dence Of Violation of
Wage Agreements and
of R. R. Interference.

indianapolis, Nov. S.-Can-
collation. of the strike order,
which, since midnight of October
81, has kept 100000 union BIZ
luminous miners out of the coal
pits of the country, was ordered
by Judge A. B. Anderson in the
federal district court here today.
Violation of the wartime fed
eral food and fuel act, as alleged
by the attorney generals depart
ment, was affirmed by the court,
who said that the strike was not
only illegal but that under the
circumstances it approached re-
bellion.
RIGHT TO STRIKE BARRED
The union attorneys fought
vainly for a chance to present
arguments on the right to
strike. The judge declared the
upholding of the food and fuel
act was the only question be-
fore the court, and at another
stage of the proceedings indicat-
ed that the right to strike was
not applicable to the case, be-
cause none of the defendants
was earning his living by worL
ing as a miner. But he allow
ed the arguments to proceed on
the theory that the union Off
cials were proper agents of the
miners, carrying out orders Civ
en- by their principals.
Almost Immediately, however,
the court threw the discussion
back to the wartime powers of
the fuel and food control law
and advised the defense attor-
neys not to waste time arguing
other questions. Judge Ander-
son next stifled this line of de-
bate also by announcing that he
was going to hold the Lever act
constitutional and in effect un-
til President Wilson formally
DEGREES the end of the war.
CALL FOR RECALL
The union was given until No
vember IL at 6 p. m. to issue the
cancellation order. This date
was selected because so many of
the defendants were absent. The
union attorneys explained the
absenteeS must be summoned
by telegraph from many parts
of the country to issue the can
collation. order.
Call for a meeting here Mon
day of the executive board dis
trict presidents and central
competitive scale committee of
the United Mine Workers was
issued by union headquarters
this afternoon. This action was
in conformity with the orders of
Judge Anderson, who directed
that the order cancelling the
strike be submitted to him by
10 a. m. Tuesday and issued by
6 p. m. that day.
MINERS WILL APPEAL
1t left to pursue It's normal course.
the Injunction proceedings probably will
rest until November 20. The defendants
have until that date to file formal
answer and when that time expires it Is
Within the province of the government
attorneys to ask that the temporary In
Junction issued today be made perman-
ent.
II was pointed out by government Of
flcials that this was expected to result,
inasmuch as Judge Anderson decided the
issue in tho case today.
Attorneys for the miners Indicated
that they will take the case to ths
United States oircuit court of appeals
In Chicago at the earliest possible date.
r,.ch oNffnn hOtNAHer will
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-09
Half Of Week Fair,
Rest Unsettled, Is
Weather Forecast

Washington, Nov. 8.-W Gather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Northern Rocky mountain and pta-
teau regions: Generally fair. first
half, with temperatures below nor
NAL; unsettled second half, with
nearly normal temperatures.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-09
OHIO 38t DRY
ON LATEST FIGURES

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. s.-Complete
returns from all but two precincts in
the state, including official returns from
80 of the IS counties, tabulated at l 80
o'clock in the office Of the secretary Of
state, give the drys a majority of 1880
votes in favor of ratification of federal
prohibition but an error Of 1899 in
Cleveland discovered tonight reduces the
dry majority to 3S1. The vote stood:
for ratification 499,776; against, 498, ,296
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-09
COAL STRIKERS
BOARD is CALLED
TOORDER RECALL
$4,000 Fine Now
to Take Stolen
Auto From State

Washington, Nov. 8.-An-
nouncement was made that
the national motor vehicle
law, penalizing persons who
transport stolen automobiles
from one state to another,
had become a law without
President Wilson's signature.
It imposes $4,000 fine in
such thefts.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-09
Bred in Silent Wilds,
With Deaf Mute Mates.
BOuS Just Learn to Talk

Seattle Nov 8Bon and bred the sences Of nature with
their mother waits
the first time
all the
taught them.
children
Bdi the reached
according
admttance.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-09
COST MARKING FIAT
WILL BE ENFORCED
DESPITE PROTESTS

hardship on the merchants, but we be-
lieve in a spirit of fair play" Chairman
Boyle said regarding the complaints of
merchants.
Above all, the practice is not new
in Montana There are several mer-
ehans in Helena who have been doing
business with their invoice and price
tags available to the public for years" :"
Mr.. Boyle said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

"rhe Tiger of the
species is deadlicr
than the Yale. The
B u II d . &, 2 to |
favorite, is defeated
1876 in one of the
seasons great G $ t
football games by
Princeton b e fore
over 10000 people
in the great Yale
Bowl at New Haven.
10 the left is jim
Sheerer, Princeton
substitute fullback,
who jum p G d into
fame after being
rushed in t 0 t h G
game in the last
quarter by picking
up the pigsk;n after
it had gone astray
in a forward pass
and running 30 yds.
for a touchdown and
the winning score.
tndcrr0od
Pau Thompson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT
CROSS, PEEVISH
CHILDREN WILL
NEVER CRY
Children When Cross, Feverish,
Bilious and Constipated.
Tongue Coated Breath Bad.
Here's Quick Home Remedy

sleep restless, tongue coated, and lit
tie chest and head "chuck-full," wise
mothers know it means sluggish
liver and inactive bowels. The nice
way, quick way and the way children
like best is to give them tiny E.Z
Tablet
These tiny E-Z Tablets are so small
and so nicely sugar coated children
never know when its gone down"
and in just an hour baby is smiling,
feeling all right again. No long night
E-Z Tablets may be taken anytime
day or night, without danger, gripping
or unpIeasantness of any kind.
Big wooden bottle, 100 E-Z Tablets,
Cor 25c at your druggists. Is tablets
in trial size bottle, 1oc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-18

keeps them armed. said Charles J.
Vopicka United states minister 20
Rnmania, Serbia and Bulgaria today
following his arrival for . visit to his
family.
voDicka asserted the league would
also end the bolsheVik menace that
threatens Rumanla on two borders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-18
NO j. S. CONSULS
IN GERMAN PORTS

PARIS, July 1S.-There are no
American eonSuls In German ports as
yet British, French, and other Euro
peGn consuls are already clearing
ships. The American relief admins
tration has cleared in German ports
two food supply ships and one with
cotton, but Director General Hoover
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-18
LADIES OF UNION LODGE
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

Union Lodge, No. I. Ladies' I. o. NJ,
at a recent meeting Installed the
following officers;
Past president, Mrs NJ. d. McKin-
lev: president, Mrs. TRtspaugh; vice
presid ent, Mrs. Richards; conduetresA
Mrs. Stoves; inside sentinel Mrs. Null
10y: outside sentinel. Mrs Starks;
guards, Mrs. Abrams, Mrs BolteleF
Mrs Callan.