davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-24
ENGLISH CABINET
CRISIS; COMMONS
VOTE IS ADVERSE
Rejection of Amendment
to Alien Bill May
Gust Government.
POLITICAL CIRCLES
ACOc OVER POSSIBILITY

London, Oct. 23.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The country tonight
is suddenly faced by the possibility
of change Of government or disso-
luton of parliament, owing to the
quite Unexpectedly defeat of the gov
ernment in the house of commons
today by majority Of II. Only
about half the members were pres
emf. and the vote by which the gov
ernment was defeated was 1876 to
ll3.
The alien bill, the earlier stages OF
which were disposed of during the sum
mer session, was in the report stage
The committee had previously inserted
an amendment Withholding pilotage certi-
ficates from all aliens, and today the
government sought. by amendment. to
modify this restriction in favor. mainly,
Of number of French pilots for whom
provision had been made in the existing
pilotage act.
Law Calls Conference.
This amendment. however was de-
feated, although in charge of government
whips.
The announcement Of the fignres was
greeted with loud cheers from the oppo-
stion quarters and caused much excite
ment Andrew Bonar Law Immediately
moved adjournment Of the house until
Monday to enable the government to con-
slider what course it should adopt. He
admitted that the defeat of an amend
ment with government whips vas srri-
Gus matter requiring consideration, hut
declined to admit that it neces sa 'lv i'm
piled the resignation of the J4inlstry
This, he declared, would pend Epon
the view Of the house Of commons as a
whole.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-24
Ex-Kaiser breads Revelations.

yocated their publication. but royal Brit
ish influence prevented.
EsKaiser breads Revelations.
Even more anxious than the roya1
English court that the publication be
prevented are now the imperial cxiles al
Amerongen. especially the ex-kaiserin
arIstocrats TO Stuttgart TO demonstrate
with Gotta's on the ground that Bis
marck himself did not wish the publica
ton while Wilhelm II was alive. There
Is no proof of this contention
illnesses who were presented when
the contract for publication was made
at Ffiedrichsruhe for the first two vol
umes testify that bismarck said:
l have now seen three kings in their
natural nakedness and to tell the world
about them while | am alive would nor
do. Even if publication Is made afte,.
my death they will say, What nasty
old man.
No Death Stipulation. \
Thereupon. however, Bismarck agreed
to the publication after his death and
handed Gotta S representative the manu-
script for the first two volumes. Moth.
ing WAS said about waiting until viii
helm lis death.
This happened in 1891 Nine Years
later. at the death Of the Iron Chancel-
lor,s eldest son. Heinze Herbert Bis
marek. Gotta paid the heirs 100 ooo
marks for which sum he received the
manuscript of the third volume, which
until that time had been kept locked in
Banker Reiehroeder's treasury.
Gotta asserts that no conditions con-
cerning the time of publication were
made then and that it was simply stated
that the manuscript should be published
at later time. left entirely to Gotta's
discretion.
Hesitated to Seek Trouble.
However, the nature of the manuscript
and the laws pertaining to His Majesty
made Gotta hesitate despite the fact that
Prussian law does not prevail in Stutt-
gart. In 1905 Wilhelm commissioned
Count Pourtales to persuade" Gotta to
make new contract with Bismarck's s
heirs, according to which the third vol
nme was to remain unpublished while
III lived. 1t is a secret as to
what promises and threats were used on
atContinued ON Page Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-24
STRIKER IS KILLED
APPLYING TORCH To
HOME; ONE IS DYING
Police Lay in Wait When The,
Hear Aliens Plot to Burn
Dwellings.

Youngstown, Ohio. Oct. 23.-0ne
man was fatally wounded and an
other seriously Injured, when police
broke up two alleged attempts at
arson by striking steel workers,
early today.
Joachim Magapano, will die, while
Giuseppe Fagio, who was shot above
the heaSt, Is In critical condition.
A group of striking SerhIans and
Italians held a secret meeting in
Brier Hill and decided, it is alleged.
to burn the houses of several men
who continued to work.
Learning Of the plan. police lay
In walt for the strikers. Three
Serhians had set fire to one house
before they were caught and
group OF three italians was surpris-
ed attempting 10 fire two houses.
All are under arrest,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-24

Washington. Oct pa dramatic
appeal by Secretary Of Labor wilson
himself miner, prevented an open
break tonight between miners and
operators, almost ready to GO home
after failing to settle the strike of
half million soft coal miners, set
for 10 days hence.
1t was near the end Of long and
heated session, at which the miners
formally rejected the plan of a wage
increase as a means Of settlement and
refused to arbitrate wages, that the sec
retary brought the two sides together
and kept them here for another CON
ference tomorrow
As members of the two gorups left
the meeting place they refused to hazard
an opinion as to whether the strike could
be averted. In some quarters there was
hopeful view, and Secretary Wilson s
announcement, after long pleading with
the factions, actually seemed cheerful
Merely Agreed to Confer Again.
The miners rejected. but the op-
orators neither rejected nor accepted
my first proposal for settlement, Sec
retary Wilson said tonight in summing
mp the days conference. They now
have before them proposition sub
mitted by me that they go into confer
II
as if no demands had been made or re-
fused, having in mind the interests cf
their respective groups.
The miners are willing to DO that
ard the operators are willing, provided
the strike order is withdrawn
John l.. Lewis, acting president Of the
United Mine Workers of America, lead
ing from the conferenea@room u group of
ms men, said:
Strike Order Stands.
The strike order stands
Thomas j.. Brewster, head Of the Coal
Operators association. upon leaving the
meeting. said: We are just where We
started
But out of the mass of conflicting
claims there seemed better chance to-
night that Secretary Wilson might be
able TO bring the miners and operators
together.
The mine workers formal statement
declared Secretary Wilson's PROPOSE
tion and the proposition Of the operators
are not only alike. but both follow ex-
actly the lines laid down BY Senator Ere
linghnysen in his speech in the senate.
in which he undertook to disclose the
basis on which the operators would deal
with the miners
This remarkable similarity" the state
ment added. was at least an extraordi-
nary coincidence
Before the joint conference began ii
was announced that the operators had
the Wilson plan for settling the
strike
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-24
Prince Feisal Appeals
to u. S. to Intervene ;.
in Syrian Settlement

Paris, oct. 23.- (Havas. Prince Fei-
sal, son Of the king Of Hedjaz i dis
satisfied with the Franco Englisn agree
mcnt concerning Syria according 10 the
Echo de Paris. and has called upon Frank
l.. Polk. head of the American delega-
ton to the peace conference asking him
to intervene.
Mr.. Polk is said to have declined TO
act, the convention as TO Syria having
already been approved by The supreme
council
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-24
No Reduction in Price
of British Woolens
for Two Years Is Tip

Washington Oct 23-No reduction
in prices Of British woolens is to be ex-
pected for at least two years. according
to a report at the department Of com
merce today. The woolen situation in
England is more serious than it has
been for years, says the report. and
month.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-24
House Gusts Democrat.
Puts Another in Seat

Washington, Oct. 23.-Without rec
ord vote the house. today, unseated Rem
resentatiye John +. Fitzgerald, Of Mas
sachusetts, former mayor Of Boston.
and seated Former Representative Peter
r. Tague. Both Fitzgerald and Tague
are democrats.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-24
PRESIDENT RELIES
UPON PUBLIC GROUP
FORUNRESTREMEDY
Fall OF Petogrud Means the Beginning
OF the End for 7rotzky- -Leni11e Reqitne

The fall of Petrograd may not mean
the immediate death of bolshevism. but
observers declare it the beginning of the
end The Russian forces in this part
of Russia fighting Lenine are led by
General Yudeniteh, who is closely CO.
operating with the allies. as well as with
Admiral kolchak of the Siberian army.
and General Denikine of the southern
army.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-24

yocated their publication. but royal Brit
ish influence prevented
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-24
MINERS REJECT
COAL PEACE BID
Of HIGH WAGES
Joint Conference With
Secretary Wilson to
Continue, However.

Washington. Oct. pa dramatic
himself ] 4 miner prevented an amer, onen
break tonight between miners and
operators, almost ready to GO home
after failing to settle the strike of
half a million soft coal miners, set
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-07
NOTICE

Parties desiring to oil streets in front of their property should collect enough money to pay for the oil need ed and turn the money over to MT. Thorburn, giving him list of parties subscribing money and description of street to be oiled. Information rela- tive to cost of oil may be secured by asking MT. Thorburn.
 R. P. Hamby, Mayor.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-07
Austrians Want Time Extensio n.

St. Germain-Dr. Karl Renner, Aus trian chancellor and head of the Aus trian peace delegation, accompanied by Richard Schulter, another member of the delegation, arrived here from Feldkirch, near the Swiss border, where they conferred with Austrian governmental representatives from Vienna Dr. Renner at once upon his arrival, formulated request to the peace conference for an extension of the time to reply to the second part of the peace terms, which were com municated to the Austrian delegation on July 20.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-07
FORD ASSISTS
 THE CONVICT
Attorney e n Attacks Employment or Ex-Prisoners-Case Draws to Close as Testimony is Of. fered in RebuttaI.

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Aug. 5.-The tord-Tribune libel suit is now in ;ts reputtal stage with the Ford forces merely offering further substantiation Di the testimony which made up their original case and the Tribune forces endeavoring by all means at their command to lessen the effect of the testimony on the jury. The Ford law yers have contended from the begin nlng that there is just one question in the case, was Henry Ford an anarchist IS the Tribune said he was?
 They contended that the weeks tken up by witnesses from the Mexi. ian border and by long examinations regarding preparedness had no bearing whatever on the issue. Consistently with this position they have kept within the lines of their theory of the case except when forced to 20 outside to meet some charge made against MT. Ford by the Tribune counsel. One of these charges is that Henry Ford can. not read or write. It has been made by Elliott G. Stevenson, chief counsel for the Tribune, and was vehemently characterized by Alfred Lucking, chief Ford counsel, as an unheard-of out. rage. It is necessary therefore for the Ford counsel to turn aside in such matters to refute the unfounded charges of Tribune counsel. There are thousands of business associates and others who can testify to MT. Ford's educational ability along the usual lines of business and there is ample ocular and auricular evidence of the fact.
 Tribune counsel endeavored to use MT. Ford's interest in ex-convicts against him. During the examination of Dr. s. s. Marquis, the head of the Ford educational department, Ford counsel asked what per cent of ex- ] convicts is it the policy of the Ford Motor Company in pursuit of it's edu- cational plan to keep in it's employ ment?"
 Tt is our policy to keep as nearly IS we can about one per cent of our force of men who have had prison records" said Dr. Marquis.
 "Why is the percentage fixed at one per cent?
 we fixed it there because we feel that is about the proportion that we can supervise to their best interests md our own"
 What, if anything, with reference to the interests of the community"
 When we say to their best interests and our own we include the com munity in that because it would not be to the community's best interests, If it were not to their"
 Upon cross-examination, Attorney Weymouth Kirkland of counsel for the Tribune asked, Have you any record of the number of crimes that were committed in Detroit before and also after the time you started employing ex-convicts?"
 we have no record, yon can get it presume, from the police"
 Did you ever investigate the matter?"
 Such cases affecting any of our em- ployes would come to our attention" At this point Elliott c. Stevenson, Tribune counsel, jumped to his feet to address the court These men were working eight hours day, he showed, and were free to do as they pleased for i6 hours per day. During these 16 hours they were fSoe to commit rob
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-07
BLING BLUE? LIVER LAZY?
 TAKE EACALOTAB
Zderful How Young and En- getic You Feel After Talk
 This Nausealess CalOmel zblet.

you have not tried Calotabs you a delightful surprise awaiting
 The wonderful liver-cleansing Fystem-purifying properties of Eel may now be enjoyed without Pghtest unpleasantness. A Calo- bedtime with a swallow of that's all. No taste, no salts, ne slightest unpleasant effects. Fake up in the morning feeling pa that you want to laugh about Eour liver is clean, your system med, your appetite hearty. Eat you wish-no danger. The next you feel lazy, mean, nervous, discouraged give your liver q Ign cleansing with a Calotab. are so perfect that your drug
 authorized to refund the price
 uarantee that you will be de- 'aps are sold only in original,
 packages. Price thirty-five
 At all drug stores.-(adv.)
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-07

Pershing Against Moving U. S. Dead.
 Paris.-General Pershing told the correspondents that he would advise ..gainst the removal to the United States of the American dead buried in p',ance
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-07

Ioeries ana purglaries. We will sbow 1nere never was time in the history
 T Detroit when there were so many
 murders, burglaries and robberies as mere have been since the Ford Con- pany entered upon this system of bringing convicts into their emplov. ment in Detroit" The court ruled ont the whole line of inquiry, saying it could simply mean the ventilation of the whole Detroit police force. and that was not in the case
 Former Judge Alfred J. Murphy of counsel for Ford addressed the court ana said the Ford Motor Company would welcome the opportunity to relute the statements made in the presence of the jury. Newspaper men present in the court recalled that De trolt's crime waves of recent years were traced to gangs of professional automobile bandits who were em. ployed now here.
 There are over 10000 Ford em- pioyes in Detroit, and it is rarely that one figures in any case more serious man common disorderly conduct.
 The money being given bears upon the provisions made by the Ford Motor Company to insure the jobs of soldiers who were called to the Mex lean border in 1916 and the care for the dependents left behind. The Trib. nne has charged that Ford would not keep the jobs nor help the dependents. testimony from every department. rom present employees and ex. employes, from both friendly and hostile witnesses is overwhelmingly Indicative that the Ford policy of as- s@sting those whose income stopped from causes beyond their control was never interrupted for a moment and included every Ford employe in the military service at that time.
 Few Dead Unidentified. New York.-Less than One-half of
 one per cent of the American soldiers who died on the battlefelds of France
 were buried unidentified, according to
 Col. Joseph F. Heron, of Cincinnati,
 commander of the 15,OOO troops who
 inferred the fallen Americans. The men under Colonel Herron's command removed the dead from the temporary graves dug for them under fire or at 'nigh' on the field where they fell and laid them to rest in large concentra tion cemeteries.
 Wilson Investigating correlI Case. Washington.-Whil in South Caro- lima attending the funeral of Repre- sentative Ragsdale, Representative McKeown was called back to Wash ington to present the Correll case and the Mexican situation to the president. After lengthy consultation he was assured that the Correll and Catron cases, along with other similar cases, would have his personal attention and that notwithstanding the urgency of the treaties and league of nations there would be no delay in pressing these cases and the claims of the United States government.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-07
IHOUsEwORK IN HOT WEATHER

Hot weather brings no relief from housework drudgery. If anything, woman's work is more trying. Over work and worry cause kidney trouble, resulting in backache, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains, always tired feeling and other distressing symptoms. Mrs. Robt. Blair, 461 s. 20th St., Terre Haute, Ind, writes: "After taking Foley Kidney Pills back ache stopped and my kidneys were re- stored to healthy, normal action. I am also free from those tired spells and headaches and my vision no long CT blurred" Sold everywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-07
l, Prescott Daily News Published by K. News Printing Company

|...red as second class mail mat November 4th, 1905, st the post M .t Prescott, Ark, under the act
 E0ugress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-07

We have an excellent line of sam ples of engraving. If you want some
 thing real nice iii this line call on us.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-07

quickly relieves Constipation. ness, Loss of Appetite and
 nes, due to Torpid Liver.--adv.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
PARIS.

Paris, Texas, July 3.-The wedding
beii rang Wednesday, June 25th for
Miss Magnolia Pierce Of Paris and
Mr.. Ray Pickens Of Dallas. This
beautiful home wedding was soiem-
nized by Rev. Lynn of Pittsburg.
Wedding march was played by Miss
Helen Littlejohn, the groom enter
ed accompanied by Miss Alma Hardi-
mon while Prof. B. H. Graham acted
as best man to the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Piekens left Friday evening fol-
Dallas where they will stay while
then they expect TO make their home
California. Mr.. Littleton McDuff, who
is a detective Of Los Angeles, Cali,
visited Paris last week 1t has been
more than fifteen years since he
lived here.
See willard Greene Bennette fol
the Dallas Express.
You can get a copy of the Elk
press at the following places: Cooper
and Clements BarbersEop, Hardi-
mons grocery store, Walkers cafe
and at 229 N. oath street.
Mr.. Emerson Griffis arrived from
over sea Thursday night.
The summer normal with Prof
q. W. Bailey as conductor is pro-
crossing nicely. The attendance Is
good. Mrs. Clarence Day of Okla
homa City is visiting relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Roark and little
daughter will leave Wednesday FOL
New York, Atlantic City and Other
points.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
MARrrE.


Marlin. Toxas. July S.-After the
continued rains the dark clouds roll
ed back end the sun shed It's light
rays upon us once more and the va
rious congregations crcpt out from
their hiding places and trudgeo
around the mud and slush and made
IL TO the church. All the pastors
and superintendent were there to
receive them. Supt. II. Buckner IL
q power In the Sunday school. Watch
him and hear him. Madam M. j.
Benette, president OF tho Home Mis-
nion Sisters held one Of her grand
sessions In the afternoon with good
attendance. Or. Chandler carried Mrs.
PhillIs Goff to Waco, to the Provi-
dence ssaitariusn and there performed
an emergency operation for ventral
Hernia. She is doing well. Hon. J.
c. Mckenzie, one Of our strong NOR
chants Is very I'll.
Deacon j. w. Parks says don't
pass him with the Express.
Mr.. j. r. Mercy Of Round Rock
Il IN the city on business. Mrs. IAl-
lie Robinson Of Shreveport, La, IL
IN the city. Mrs. Rosener Carroll
has made fine addition to her beau
tiful home on Croix street. Mrs. Beur-
tba Morgan LETT for San Antonio
after ten days stay at the bed
side Of q sick brother, MT. r. ID
Alexander was married to Miss Kirk
ling. Mrs. Elcie Tyler left for Ragan
also Rev. NJ ID. Dawsy goes to Bro-
mond to hold meeting.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
SOUR LAKE.

Sour Lake, Texas, July Sunday
school was postponed Sunday 80
those that desired could go to Ever
green to cooperate with the G.. b.
d. Convention.
Rev. @. L. Lee, pastor OF the Ty-
reefs A. M. n. church has torn their
old church building down to erect
another building that will be treat
to our growing city. Mt. Rose Bap-
list church members extended them
an invitation to hold their regular
services in their chtrch which they
kindly accepted
Rev. c. L. Lee was on duty at Ty-
rees' A. M. u. and reports a good
sersriee.
Rev Hayward, pastor Of Evergreen
Baptist church entertained the Sun
day school convention lsst week.
Some of the best material in the
General Bowen District were pres.slt
Sour Lake is making preparation
to become city. Mayor Clark APP
piled for city charter last week.
Mr.. Joe Scarborough and wife
OF Bnrkburnette Oh Field are back
home Tor q few days.
Misa LOWE Deblanc OF Liberty Is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. G. Brax-
ton
e<ck listed Madams Tate, Simmons
Bile Soushwell. Mr. Pollard and little
Mr. A. G. Simmons.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05

married to Miss Davie of Hollands
quarter, 23rd ult.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sneed pre-
scented their daughter, Miss Susie
to 100000 player piano. 2eth ult.
Hon. w. q. King, editor of the
Express spoke and smiled at several
friends as he passed through enroute
to Pineland, the other day.
We are proud to report Mr.. Jake
Hollands daughter, able to walk
again after having had serious
spell of rheumatism.
Sorry to report two Of Mrs. Mary
Hubank's sons seriously i'll with
typhoid fever. We hope change
for better will be made soon.
Mr.. Ellis is working ON Smiths
lumber truck had sad misfortune OF
getting his arm broken. He is be-
ing taken care of at Jim Macelus.
Listen my Colored friends, remem-
Der that you can get the Dallas Elk
press every Saturday at Benton's
restaurant and Fish Market. Don't
leave town without the Express.