davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
Leviathan Arrives
With 1892 Troop.

New York. June ,12.-With 1882
members Of the American expedition
airy forces sswarming her decks, the
Leviathan entered the har-
Dor this morning after standing part
of the night alongside the damaged
German steamship Graf Waldersee
which wasSin az collision off. the Long
Island, shore. :s.&.r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
669 CASES ARE
DISPOSED OF BY
SUPREME COURT

Washington. June IA new rec
ord was established by the supreme
court for the term which closed last
Monday in the disposition of cases,
$50 having been disposed Of during
that period.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

building and operating commercial
ships at the earliest time practical,
were presented to the senate COM,
merce committee today by the ship
ping board.
Sale OF all commercial ships was
recommended. Vessels which could
not be disposed Of Immediately would.
be leased. r.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
PALMER ASKS FOR
HALF MILLION TO
HUNT ANARCHISTS

Washington, June 12.-Attorney
General Palmer today asked congress
for a special half million dollars ap-
preparation to carry on the hunt for
anarchists, bomb thrcwers and enc
mics Of law and order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
HAUGEN HAS ENLISTED

Penn Mar Signs Up. For Three Years
With Regular Army.
Nels P. Haugen of Penn. N. D., en-
listed today for a three year term in
the regular army infantry.
Haugen will be held here on proba-
ton pending a physical examination
by the examining officer. who will
come here from the main recruiting
office at Aberdeen, S. D. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON RAILROAD BILL
IS ORDERED TODAY

Washington, June 12.-Favorable
report on the house bill appropriating
$750,0o0,o 900 for the railroad admin
istration was ordered today by the
senate appropriations committee. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
FORMER LORD MAYOR
OF LONDON INJURED

London, June II, via Montreal
Sir Charles Hanson. formerly Lord
Mayor Of London and for many years
a widely known Canadian f%1nancier,
was knocked down on Piccadilly to-
day by a motor lorry n severely
shaken. Sir Charles is 70 years of age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
RATHER MEAN.

II can't marry you"
"Ah ~. j.
but I'll be a sister to you" -
; His comeback was mean
Thanks awfully. I've always felt
the lack of an elder sister."-Kansas
City Journal. %s43 =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, June 12.-Liberty bonds
Anal prices today were: 1-2's $50;
arat As $500: second As 1892: first
1-4's $3.50; second 4 las 94.14;
third = las s5.44: fourth LAS
1926 Victory 8 3-4's 100. 80; Victory
I 3-4ss 1895.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
MONEY

New York. June 12.-Mercantile
paper 8 IL a 5 "a; sterling demand
461 3-S; cables 1852 3-S: francs de-
mand s43; cables Gal; guilders de-
mand 80 81; cables 3S 1916: Lire de-
mand 78s; cables 1855. Government
bonds steady. Raildoad bonds steady.
Time loans strong; 60 days. 80 days,
six months S 1-2 a 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
AVIATOR

Paris. June 12.-(Havas)-It il an
ncunced that Adjutant Mace. a French
army aviator has been killed while
performing acrobatic stunts in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
SALE OF MERCHANT
VESSELS BY u. S. =.
GOVERNMENT URGED

Washington. June 12.-Recom-
mendations that the government quit
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-14
PROM|SS0RY NOTE
BILL IS INTRODUCED
As BLUE SKY LAW
Author Contends Ii Would Curb
Activities of Question
able Concerns.

Helena. Feb 13.--Nhat the author be-
lcves to be 'bluc- sky" measure in it
self and which more than any other
measure, will serve to curb the activities
Of promoters Of questionable stock CON
ccrrs. was introduced in the senate today
by Larson Of Teton. as senate bill 1,S'.
This is a bill which provides that
every promissory note given in payment
or in part payment of, or as evidence Of
a promise to pay for any shares of stock
in any corporation subscribed for by the
maker of such note shall be made payable
to the corporation issuing the stock so
subscribed for. or to the officer or agent
of such corporation through whom such
stock is to be delivered to the maker
of such note. and snail have written or
printed across the face thereof the fol-
lowing words Subscription note for
fhlapk) shares of the capital stock of
(hlankl': and every corporation or agent
thereof accepting or receiving any such
note made payable to any person other
than the corporation issuing such stock,
or 10 the officer or agent of such corpo-
ration through whom such stock is to be
delivered to the maker of the note. or
occeptine or receiving any such note
without such words being written or
printed across the face thereof. shall be
deemed guilty of Il miSdemeanor. and up
on conviction thereof. shall be punished
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-14
SENATORS. AFTER FLOOD Of ORAT0RY.
RECOMMEND PLEA FOR RETURN Of RAILS
why the Pother?" Asks Burla, Declaring Memoir
rials to Congress From Legislature Are
So Much Wasted Energy.

Helena. Feb. 13.-Much oratory ac-
companied the passage thru committee OF
the whole Of senate joint memorial ,,
by Donlan. asking congress to restore to
their owners the railroads. telegraph and
telephone lines. Mckay led off IN an
oratorical flight opposing the measure.
Healy opposed it. O'Shea was not pre-
pared to say whether he favored gov
ernment ownership or not. but ne was
opposed to the reasons stated III tnc
memorial for returning the properties.
Booth said it was a measure to restore
sound business in the country. Buria
wanted to know what all the bother was
about, saying that memorials to con-
gress from the legislature were so mucn
wasted energy. Replying. Donlan SAID
he had introduced the memorial because
Senator II. l.. Myers bad specifically ask
ed that such a memorial be adopted hy
he Montana legislature
As senate members of the joint COM
mittee provided for in a house resoln-
ton to investigate state institutions.
President Mcdowell named Gnosc IT
Deer Lodge, Craig of Carter and White
Of Fergus. AS committee to act with
a like committee from the house IN pre-
pairing a program for Washington's
birthday, Morris of Hill. Williams OF
Powell and Burlingame Of Cascade, were
named.
Strike Inquiry Asked.
BY vote Of A. to l the senate adopt
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-14
STANDARD Of BREAD
WEIGHTS PROPOSED
IN NOTICE Of BILL

Helena. Feb. 13.-For the purpose of
establishing a standard of bread weights
and method Of disposition. bill will be
introduced in the house according to
notice given today by Mccormick as an
act regulating bread weights and pro-
hibiting the manufacture or sale OF
loayes Of bread or any part thereof, e1-
cent of certain standard weights, and
prohibiting accepting returns Of bread
sold, nor allowing any credit or exchange
or cash payment for the same except as
herein provided.
Other notices given today were
Ry Gibson "a house joint memorial to
congress, asking congress to appropriate
a sum of money for the building of
hard surfaced road thru the northern
pcrtion of the Yellowstone park leading
from Gardiner to Cooke City, or to
dedicate a strip of ground thru the
Yellowstone park for such road
BY Sharnikow, to amend section 6343
of the revised codes, relating to how
jurors shall be selected
BY Rhoads. to amend section l4i?
revised codes, relating to the duties and
salary of the secretary of the state
board of health.
BY Henderson, to regulate the use
| of foreign languages.
By Rasmussen and Meyer. relating to
mothers pension, and for the care
of dependent children III their own home
by their mother.
By Stewart, house joint memorial
asking congress to make provision tor
the fencing of the national forest re-
serves.
By Call to amend sections S4I4 and
$40 Of the revised codes. relating to
trcspassing livestock.
BY Wilson, to amend section Zlo3
of chapter 76 of the session laws of the
18th assembly relating to the suomis-
| sion to electors of the question OF bond
issue for county high school purposes !;
| and providing for the discontinuance OF
district high schools in certain cases.
By Dillavou. combining the offices OF
! inspector of boilers, inspection OF steam
boats. inspector of mines and coal mine
Inspector and placing All Of tue SAID
offices under the supervision OF the IN
| dustria accident board.
! BY Arnold, creating a soldier settle
ment board. defining Its powers and du-
/ ties. and making an appropriation there
| for.
| BY Jones. Of Phillips. an act to au-
! thorize cities and towns 10 take over,
! operate and control special Improvement
/ districts
/ Bv Broderick, an act TO amend section
81 of chapter 11j of the session laws OF
! 1917. relating to fish and game and to
/ preserves for elk.
| BY Brandjord. a joint memorial ask
! ing tie congress Of the United States
I for three million dollar appropriation
{ for the f'lathead irrigation project, for
the years 1919 and 1920. to the end
\ that the said project may be speedily
| completed and that a considerable
amount of work may be provided for
/ returning soldiers and sailors.
/ BY Cory. by request. an act enlars-
j ing and prescribing the duties and pow
/ ers OF the state veterinary surgeon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-14
From Standing Committees

Except as otherwise noted. bills were
favorahlv reported by standing commit
tees Of the senate as follows:
Terminal eievators-S Il. 12i. provid
ing for an elevator at Great Falls.
Taxation-H f. l@1, by Meigs. relat-
ing to payment of taxes and redemption
of delinquent property.
Elections and privileges $. r. lbs.
hv Larson. registration of electors: =
i. 13H. hy Larson, establishment Of vot-
ing precincts in Indian country.
Banking $. r. Al. by Foster. creatiue
4 deposi.ors guarantee fund :. r. ~,
prohibiting making Of false statements 10
obtain credit; II. r. A. fixing maximum
Gated If interest tkilcdl
Roads and highways-S r. &c. hv Ed
wards and Morris. referendum on issu
ance of S15.0OO,0O0 Of bonds for building
good roads
insurance. r. g. relating to an
nual statements Of fire Insurance comma
nies lkilled): II. p. 1913. hail insurance
Law (killed because Identical to eenate
blu; II. II, 30. providing whole family
protection in fra,ernal insurance comma
MES. (Kil'ad.l
Federal relations-S. !. NJ. 6, asking
war department to prevent erosion along
Missouri river in northeastern Montana !.
II. J. NJ. !, by Carrv. asking congress to
enact laws for deportation of certain un-
dosirahl" aliens and changing the immi-
grafton laws. (Killed.l
.Iudiciary-S. b. A., by NcCone.
amending primary to eliminate cannaign
books: S. r. 100. relating to filing of
cross complaints; S. r. IS. relating to
license practice net tkillcd and substitute
favorablv reported; s. i. 122. increas-
ing number Of assistant attorneys gem
eral
Revenue and taxation--H b. Nos. 30.
Z. II. l. and s. the five bills recommend
ed by the state tax commission amended
in minor particulars. and personnel of
commissioned named
Public huildings-S Il. 134. issuance
of bonds for refacing main portion If
capitol building with granite and remodel
ing interior
H. y. 10. hv Meyer. increasing salaries
Of police magistrates killcd Wednesday,
was revived today on motion Of Booth
and rcrcferrcd to the judiciary commit
tee.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-14
$4,000 MEMORIAL
To SENATOR CARTER
PROPOSED IN BILL
Provides for Citizens Commit
tee to Arrange for Erec-
ton of Statue.

Helena, Feb. 13-Seekins to obtain
an appropriation Of $4,000 with which
To provide n suitable statue in marble
or bronze of the late Thomas Fl. Carter,
former United States senator from
Montana. to be placed in the national
statuary hall in the capitol at Wash
ington. bill was introduced in the
house today by Higgins upon request OF
Senator Edwards. The bill provides for
a citizens committee to consist OF NJ.
S. Gum, Sam d. Coca and J. J.. Dobeli
to arrange for the making of such statue
and for it's placing in the hall of fame.
Numerous other bills were introduced
today in the house bringing the number
past the 300 mark, and with notices tor
is more presented at the forenoon ses-
sion the promise for many lntroductions
during the next ten days is excellent.
Other introductions of the day were:
House bill 2S7. by Higgins. at re-
quest Of Senator Page. for construction
of fish hatchery in Granite county. =.
House bill 2S9, by Hunter, to amend
the coal mining code
House bill 800. by Scbarnlkow, re-
Iating to publication of notices OF refer
endum elections.
House bill 291. by Nyquist, relating
to chattel mortgages.
House bill gJ-. Dy Jones. OF INicHiahu
to amend the laws relating to state
auditors office.
House bill o93, by Jones of Richland.
fixing the salary of officers and en-
ploys Of state capitol.
House bill 294. by Jones. of Rirhiand'
relating to office Of state fire marshal
House bill on5. by Foley. relating to
order of trial in criminal actions.
House bill 296. by Baldwin, relating
TO corporation license fees.
House bill 297. by Conser. to abolish
office Of parole commissioner.
House bill Dos. by Baldwin, relating
to deposit of public moneys.
House bill 900. by Baggs. providing
for the examination of inmates Of insane
ASYLUM by commissions appointed py
Judges Of district courts.
House bill 900, by Higgins. blue sky
law.
House bin 3o1, by McQuarric. for the
inspection and grading of oils and
gasoline.
House bill 3O2, by Bergeson, to amend
.hc absent voter law.
House joint memorial S. by Faust,
memorializing congress to fix sradu-
ated minimum price for wheat.
House joint memorial y, by Buell.,
Baldwin and We'll. memorial to the sec
retary of commerce and labor of the
United States to take immediate action
to punish and suppress the anarchists
and revolutionary element of the state
of Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-14

by a fine of not less than $1OO nor more
than 81 900, or by Imprisonment in the
county Jail not exceeding six months, or
by both such fine and Imprisonment.
IF any such stock subscription note
shall be assigned or transferred by the
paTee named therein to any person, as
so ration or corporation, the maker
thereof. in any action instituted to col
lect the same. or any part thereof. shall
have the right to interpose any and all
defenses which such maker might have
interposed if such action had been insti
tuted by the payee named therein"
The object of this bill is to prevent
the enforcement of payment of note
given for stock when the note shall have
been purchased by an innocent purchaser
and when it shall have been shown that
the note was obtained through fraud or
misrepresentation. Under the existing
system. floaters of 'bum" corporations
may discount subscription notes which
may pass from hand to nand. and pay
ment then cam be enforced by the holder
upon the grounds that he is an innocent
purchaser"
Senator Larsen states that during the
past 10 years a million dollars worth of
stock has been sold in Teton county by
these methods, much of which was of a
worthless character.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-14
WOMEN EMPLOYED.
BY STATE OPPOSE
S|X-DAY MEASURE
Would Deny Them Opportunity
of Earning Extra Money,
They Say.

Helena Feb. 13.-That the female en-
ployes of the state of Montana, engaged
at various tasks at the state capitol.
feel that they will be damaged in a
financial way by the enactment of mouse
bill "A, establishing six day work week
for women, and that they will thereby
be denied the opportunity of earning
extra money to be paid out of the state
treasury, was made evident today when a
protest against the passage of the bill!
bearing the signatures of 30 young wo-
men, was presented in the house. The
protest read:
We, the undersigned females en-
ployed in the state of Montana. affected
by the provisions os house bill "a. wish
to protest against the enactment of such
a law which We feel would be eliminating
a constitution right and would be pre-
venting us to have that opportunity to
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-14
French Sacrifice for Liberty
Heroic

Six millions of French sons have Of
fered their lives that democracy might
live Thirty millions other French men
and women sacrificed their all for the
same purpose. Americas debt of graft
tnde TO France for this is very great.
We also are indebted to her for an in
valuable remedy for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments discovered by her
peasants, which it is reported mas saved
many American lives and prevented
thousands Of surgical operations. George
H. Mayr. for many years. prominent
Chicago chemist, imports the ingredients
and sells this remedy under the name
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. 1t is a
simnIe. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and aliays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. Model Pharmacy and drug
cists evcrywhcrc.-Ad
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-14
Fat People
Get Thin

Best safe home method. Get small
box Of OIL of korein at the druggist s.
Follow plain directions Of korein system
under $l00 guarantee. Obtain slender:
symmetrical figure with better health anI
personality, New book tells all about
reducing weight quickly. pleasantly. last
ingly, mailed free to you: write to Koretn
Co, NF-69, Station F, New York, n. Y.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-14
MONTANA MENAT CAMP LEWIS.

Camp Lewis. Feb. 13.-Sixty five men
Of the Thrtieth Newport News casual
company and - Of the Eleventh battal
ion, Twentieth engineers. arrived here
today. Most of the men were originally
from Oregon, Washington. Idaho and
Montana. OF the casuals. A. were suf
fering from wounds or gassing.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-14
NAMED ON ARMISTlCE COUNCIL

Paris. Feb. 13.-Major General Viii
liam Thwaites has been appointed as one
Of the British delegates on the com
mittee of eight named by the supreme
war council TO deal with the armistice
problems. The other British member is
Lord Robert Cecil.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-14

London, Feb 13-The Associated
Press is authoritatively informed that
Earl Reading, British ambassador to the
United States. will return to America in
about a weeks time.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-14
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
s,s.:'::. s,r.s: H. .' .. &1f2zSzs<

earn additional compensation when it was
our pleasure to do so and when the cir
cumstances and conditions surrounding
our employment for more than six days
per week are agreeable, healthful and
pleasant
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-14

ing to the flag laws.
House bill 157, by Hunter, to change
the line between Fergus and Musselshell
counties.
House bill o4S, by Dunn, declaring the
civil rights of citizens.
House bill $50, by Foley, relating 10
punishment for robbery.
House bill 27?, by Foley, relating to
possession of deadly weapons.
House bill 200, by Penwell, TO enable
cooperative associations to sell their
porperty. and house bill 2D1. by Pcnwell.
authorizing stockholdes of merger grain
corporations to vote by delegates. were
reported without recommendation and
we're ordered printed and placed on gen
eral file.
Similar action was taken with house
bill 20. by Scharnikow. relating TO ap-
peaIs to the supreme court.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-14
Bills Killed Off.

Acting upon committee report adverse
to such measures. the house killed off
eight house bills as follows:
House bills $50 and 2o6, by Brown,
relating to powers of city and town
councils.
House bill 225, BY Crouch, requiring
bid bonds from bidders upon state,
county and municipal bond issues.
House bill 20, by Buchanan. pertain
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-14
Bounty Measure Brot Back.

The committee on livestock brot back
house bill 212. by Sinclair. relating to
bounties on predatory animals, asking
that it be re-referred to the committee
on fish and game.
Bills brot back for favorable consld-
Grafton Of the house upon recommenda-
tions of standing committees were:
House bill II, by Conser. providing Tor
an additional judge Of the 10Th judicial
district.
House bill oO7, by Mccormick. provid-
ing for a commissioner TO recodify the
statutes
House bill %. by Bergeson, providing
for a state board of control.
House bill 2S2, by Reid, relating to
the state examiners fund.
House bill 2S6, by Reid. relating to
fees for filing of incorporation papers
of cities. towns and school districts.
House bill 1J9, by Boulware and Har-
rington, relating to employment agen-
cies.
Senate bill 43. by Parker. relating to
the sale Of real cstate for delinquent
taxes.
Senate bill s., by SIattcry, pertaining
to the bonds Of executors and admins
traitors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-14

tics. while Kelsey countered with the
statement that the chancellorship had
tended to put the educational institu-
tions more deeply into politics than under
the old system.
Eaton offered to withdraw the COM
mittee report and upon motion of Gibson
such action was authorized by the house.
The speaker Informed the house that
he had signed senate bills {. %. 30, 30
and substitute for senate bill /.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-14
CHANCELLORSH|P

(Cortinued from Page One.)
New Britain herald., 1919-07-31
AMERICA MAY GEn
 SOME INDEMNITIES
Bernard Baruch Says This Question Has Not Been Definitely Settled,
 Despite Wilson's Message.

Washington, July 31.-Bernard M Baruch, economic advisor to Amer ican peace delegation, told the senate foreign relations committee today that he thought the question whether the United States should receive a part of the indemnity to be paid by Ger many, still was an open one.
 Senator Knox, republican, Penn sylVania, said he understood from the presidents message to the senate in submitting the peace treaty that the United States was to have no part Of the indemnity, but MT. Baruch re- piled that he thought this was only the presidents opinion and did not represent a definite decision. Asked by Senator Knox whether the presi- dent expected to reach a decision on the matter without consulting con- gross, MT. Baruch said he did not know.
 The English text of the treaty says the division of indemnity shall be ''in proportions which have been deter mined' but MT. Baruch pointed out that the French text more properly should be translated shall be deter mined" In this Chairman Lodge agreed.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-31
FLIES OVER CONTINENT
Italian Aviator Pilots Machine From BuenOS Aires to ValpairisO-Efrst to Accomplish This Feat.

Santiago, Chile, July 30.-Lieut. Locatelli, of the Italian aviation mis- sion now in Argentina, completed to- day an airplane fight from Buenos Aires to Valpairiso his trip marking the first crossing by air of the South American continent from the Allan tic to the Pacific.
 Lieut.. Locatelli several days ago covered he first stage Of tho flight from Buenos Aires to Mendoza on the eastern edge of the mountains, where he waited for good weather. He start cd early this morning to complete tho flight, crossed the Cordillcra Andes and after cirCling over Nalpairiso. landed at Vina del Mar near this city. This afternoon he flew to Santiago landing at the airdrome of the Chil- can aviation school.