davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-22
N.Y.REDS RA|DED
INCORPORATION
DRIVE ON RAb|DS
Nests Of Russian Revolu-
tionaries Uncovered
Across Country.

New York, June 2i-H eadquart-
ers of three radical organizations in
this city were ralded, this afternoon,
by joint force of state troops and
agents of the Lusk legislative COM
mittee, which is investigating boil
shevik propaganda in this city. "A
large quantity of books and papers
was seized.
The raids we're conducted almost
simultaneously upon the Rand School
and the headquarters of the In
dustriaI Workers of the World, both
on the lower East side, and upon the
office of communist newspaper on
the lower West side.
Information that the government
has under consideration wholesale
depOrtations of boIsheviki, anarch-
lists and other radicals In this coun-
try was obtained here, today, from
what was considered an authori-
tative federal source. 1t was de-
cIared that the plan called for using
returning troop ships to take alien
agitators back to their native lands.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-22

Washington, June 21.--Twelve prin-
bles of industrial relations have been
llorsed by American employers as rep
scented in the membership of the I'm
Id States chamber of commerce. A
hvass of referendum vote, announced
hay, showed the proposal for ma
snal employment system to have been
e only article of 13 which failed to re-
I've the two thirds majority.
Underlying the cardinal principle that
he public interest requires adjustment
industrial relations by peaceful meth
b" were. those declaring 'the right of
!rkers - organize" that industrial
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-22

Berlin, June o1.-A new German
cabinet has been formed by Herr Bauer,
former minister of labor. after DR. Her
mann Mueller and DIR. Eduard David
had failed in the task The new cabinet
is notable for the inclusion in it of
leaders who opposed war of conquest
and Of a peace of annexations and in
IDENTITIES.
Herr Bauer the new premier, is a
socialist and held the post of minister of
labor. He has had much to DO with the
striking workmen, and recently brot
about settlement of the general strike
in Berlin.
DR.. Mueller. new minister of foreign
affairs, has become one Of the leaders
Of the majority socialists since the re-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-22
80 FOR SIGNING
TERMS; 81 AGAINST;
SO CONDITIONAL

Wejmar, lune 2i.-(By The AS
sociat61 rpee. .)-caucuses of the
thresap titles, voting Thurs
day alelst - ~ question Of signing
the tfxo4a nl1ed as follows:
M1a1 ITS, rs In favor of
sIgnia N, and 80 against;
demoegt {l1n9pn Won Richthofen)
In fs1o nu, and So against;
centrlo 1yDr Of unconditional
accspt ! for conditional ac-
ceptaeo
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-22
NEW BERLIN CABINET
Pre- mier, Herr Bauer.

premier, Herr Bauer.
Minister of foreign affairs, DR..
Herman Mueller.
Minister of the Interior, Or. Edu-
ard David.
Minister of finance and vice pre-
mier. Matthias Erzberger. y,
Minister of economics, Herr Wis
sell.
Minister of labor, Herr SchIicke.
Minister of the treasury, Herr
Meyer.
Minister of posts and teiegrafs,
Herr Geisberts.
Chief of the colonial office, Or.
Bell.
Minister of national defense, Gustav
Noske.
Minister of food, Or. Schmidt.
No appointment has been made to
the ministry OF Justice. Herr Meyer,
the new head Of the treasury depart
ment, is a native of Kaufbeuren,
Bavaria.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-22
BORDER CRISIS
FEARED;MORM0N
COLONY WARNED
Villa, However, Said to
Ex e mpt Mexican
Boundary Towns.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 2i.-vilIa has
given instructions to his men to at
tack none of the small federal gar
risons occupying towns and settle
ments along the Mexican side of the
border, according to information re-
ceived here today from the field In
Mexico.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-22
KING OF ITALY
PICKS NITTI TO
FORM ACABINE7

Rome, June 2i.-King Victor
Emmanuel has requested Francesca
Nitti, former minister Of the trea-
sury. TO form a cabinet, the Gior-
male D'Itaiia announces semi offici-
ally.
Former Premier Tittonl will be
foreign minister, it Is added.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-22
RABID REDS UNCOVERED

Washington, June 21-Activity Of a
hitherto unknown anarchistic group, ex-
tending from the New England manu-
featuring section to the agricultural re
gions of the west has been revealed to
officials of the department Of justice.
the federal secret service and other
agencies Of investigation here. with re
ceipt of copies Of crimson bound
pamphlet containing a declaration Of
principles" of the Federation Of Unions
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-22
55, 600, 900 Spindles
Idle in Lancashire
Thru 100000 Strikers

Manchester. Eng, June 2I.-AlI
the cotton mills In Lancashire closed
at noon, today, and 1t Is expected by
Monday 55,000,000 spindles and
thousands of looms will be stopped
thru the strike of 100000 workers.
The cotton mill owners say they will
make no attempt to run the mills.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-22
IRISH PRESIDENT
LANDS IN AMERICA:
IN NEW YORK TODAY
---------t
Left British Isles 16 Days Ago;
Comes to Obtain Official
Recognition.

New York, June 21.-Announcement
was made here, today, that Professor
Edward De Valera, president of the Irish
Sim Fein republic, had landed in Ameri-
ca and will be in New York City Sun
day
De Valera left the British isles 16
days ago, according to Harry j. Botand,
his secretary, and is now in secIusion in
this country. His mission to America
was made in the hope of obtaining rec
ognition of the Irish republic by the I'm
tied States.
Boland said that De Valera would
come out Of retirement, Monday after
noon, when he will talk with newspaper
men and disclose to them how he sue
ceeded in escaping from the British isles
without, having received passports to
this country.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-22
NO MORE DILLy-DALlYtNG.

Washington, June 21.-Recent devel
opments along the southern border ano
within Mexico itself, ii was learned of
ficially. today, has brot q radical change
in the attitude of this government toward
Mexico. 1t can be stated on positive
authority that ''watchful waiting has
been discarded for 'watchful prepared.
ness.
The war department has perfected
plans TO throw a punitive expedition OF
ADEQUATE strength across the Rio Grande
the moment official word is received oi
reprisals on the part of Villa for the
Juarez incident. or in case of other con.
tingencies tending to bring the Mexican
situation again to a stage approaching
the crisis Of last Sunday. Orders fo,
the advance of this column, however, il
was said, would be accompanied by in
structions for the military occupation OF
territory necessary to insure the safety
of the expedition and absolute protec
tion of the border thru the creation
of neutral zone south Of the line.
Further movement of the expedition
Continued ON rage Twel
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-22
MEN WHO OPPOSED WAR
OF CONQUEST LEAD IN
NEW GERMAN CABINET
CATION, Applies to Clemenceau for Concessions
in Terms; Signing Grows More Likely

volution He was party whip n the ma
/ tional assembly. In recent speech, Dr.
Mueller declared that the former Ger
man emperor was not wanted in Ger
many and that he belongs in patho-
logical ward
The name Of Eduard David, minister
Of the interior. has been linked with that
of Philip Scheidemann as one of the
leaders of the German socialist party in
the reichstag since before the war.
From 1915, to the time of the revolution
last November, DR.. David in his speeches
opposed a war of conquest DR. David
was a member of the original German
delegation to the peace conference.
Matthias Erzberger, vice premier and
finance minister, was head of the Ger
man armistice commission and is one of
the leaders of the centrist or clerical
party. The famous reichstag peace reso-
luton, adopted in July, 1917, and de-
claring for peace without annexation or
indemnity was the work of Erzberger.
Gustav Noske, who retains the port
folio of minister of national defense.
became leading figure in German poll
tics under the republican government set
up In Germany with Ebert as president.
Herr Noske aided in putting down the
Spartacan uprisings.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-22
M0RMONS WARNED OF CRISIS,

Juarez, Mex. June 21.--Ame ricans
were warned to leave the Mormon dis
trict of western chihuahua when the
crisis arrives" by General Manuel Dieg-
ue., commander of the northeastern mil
itary zone. according to telegram re-
ceived last night by American consul
Dow from American Consul Stewart at
chihuahua City.
The message stated that General Dieg.
uez considered the withdrawal Of the
Americans from the Casas Grandes Nor
mon district advisable until such time
that he could send troops into that dis
trict to protect the Americans. The
warning was referred to the American
state department
Mormon church officials here consider
1t impracticable for the $50 Mormons lv.
ing in the Casas Gfandes district TO leave
their homes at this time and consider il
improbable that another exodus, similar
to those of 1912 and 1914. will result in
a general looting of the colonies
General Dieguex also informed the
American consul at chihuahua City that
his bombing planes were ready to taks
the field and that a column would be
started north at once to engage Villa.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-22
8-HOUR DAY FOR FRENCH MINES.

Paris, June IA bill applying the
eight hour day to the coal mining in
dnstry was unanimously adopted today
by the. chamber of deputies.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-22
ERzBERGER ASKS CONCESSIONS

EHZbE RGER ASKS CONCESSIONS.
Matthias Erzberger, (naentioned as
probable head of the new German
peace delegation) is reported to have
sent a note to Premier Clemenceau as
president of the peace conference. ask
ing whether the allies will agree to the
immediate admission of Germany to the
league Of nations.
Herr Eryberger also desires to know
if the powers will consent to the lirnita-
ton of Germany's indemnity to 100. .O0O,-
100000 gold marks and renounce their
effort to have former Emperor William
surrendered
The note does not say whether Ger
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-31
Mo. Hams to France

While up to this date the news
papers and magazines have credited
the American soldier with putting
in his full time in France either at
fighting or making love. yet the lat
est development proves that the
Missouri soldier took time to do a
little advertising, Because OF the
praises of the Missouri country cur
ed hams as repeated so often in
France during the world war, there
now comes a demand from our sis
ter Republic for this choicest of
table meats.
Ehrnman & Lacroix. So Broad
way. New York City, during the
past year, exported to France few
country cured hams Mr.. F. T.
Ehrnman of the exporting COM
pany was recently at Marshall. Mo-.
looking among other things for Mis-.
souri, country cured hams for ship
ment abroad. The French custo n
ers are especially interested in the
long cut" or York cut" and will
buy both the sugar cured and ordi-
nary cnrsa cvuntry hams.
The Missouri country cured ham
is the finest dish in the world. and
it is not strange that the world war
would spread the gospel of fried ham
and mahogony-brown gravy to the
utmost parts of the earth. The
Missouri State Board of Agriculture
has for many years been fostering
the larger killing of hogs at home,
and the home curing of meat. both
for the family and the local mar
ket.
Under the present outlook and
condition of the hog market, this
fall and winter will certainly be a
good time for the farmer to kill
more of his hogs rather than sacri-
fee them on foot at prices bidding
fair to fall below the cost Of pro-
duction.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-31
Wilson's Leadership

Mr.. Wilson's illness might be call
ed the first time that President
ever broke down as the result Of
overwork and devotion to duty.
Presidents have always realized
the necessity of keeping in good
physical condition. While they
have usually left Office showing
WEAKNESS from the strain, there has
never been case where long period
of work has so driven a man to the
breaking point.
The country owes a great debt of
gratitude to Mr.. Wilson. His devo.
ton to the public interest has been
almost Unprecedented He has not
had any real vacation for four
years. The burden has been on his
shoulders every minute.
And it is marvellous, considering
what he has carried, with what
equanimity he has borne it Sub
jected as he has been to a
torrent of abuse and vilification, he
has not engaged in recriminatioD.
He been content to leave the ap-
praisal of his conduct to the sober
judgment of the people Only a
man of great strength and great
consciousness of recutude could
n aintain such calm through storm
Mr.. Wilson is called by his oppo
nents an "idealisr." An idealist is
simply a man who looks ahead
farther than other people, and is moi
satisfied with compromises witt
evil and selfishness. but wants tt
act on a basis of strict justice and
equity. He is ahead of bis times
What he thinks to-day all the peo
pie will think tomorrow.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-31
over WILSON'S VETO
Prohibition Bill Passed By
Both Senate and House

President Wilson vetoed the pro-
hibitiOn enforcement bill Monday,
but within three hours the House
he'd repassed it over his veto by
vote of 176 to SIS.
The vote was % more than
necessary two thirds majority.
The President refused to sign the
bill because it ir cluded the enforce
ment of wartime prohibition, The
objects of war.sime prohibition, he
said in his veto. had been satisfied
and sound public policy makes
clear the reason and necessity for
its repeal
1t would not be difficult, the
President held, for Congress to deal
separately with the two issues.
The veto hit Congress like crack
of lightning. The House, getting on
its feet again, deserted its leaders,
who wanted to defer consideration
until Thursday. so as to round up
all the dry members. But the dry
swept into the chamber and showed
there was an overwhelming senti.
ment among them to give the
Government ample weapons fol
dealing with the liquor traffic, now
Outlawed throughout the land.
Nobody had really professed tc
know that the President would veto
the bill. Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike thought it would become
a law without his signature Attor
ney General Palmer. it was said
had declared il constitutional.
But the President, propped up il
bed, dictated and then signed vet,
message and sent it along to Con
gress, without worrying, apparent,
about what Congress might do.
With repassage of the law by tn
House, and the prospect of the sam
thing happening in the Senate. hop
of the big wet spell" that woul
run over the Christmas season var
ished.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-31
About Country Trade

The time has gone by when the
size of a store is necessarily fixed
by the size of the town where it is
located. Any small town may have
some hustling merchant who has
reached far out beyond his own
home districts and draws trade
from a whole county or from many
counties Trade in these days of
automobiles will often 90 SO to 100
miles to an attractive store located
in the corner of a rural district.
The people who come across coun-
try to visit such a store know that
it has many advantages over its
big city competitor. Its rent is very
much cheaper. If it owns its own
building, its construction did not
cost so much. 1t can hire labor
cheaper.
1t costs much less to live in a
country center than in a large city.
The young people can afford to work
there for less wages than to 90 into
cities and pay a high price for
board,
Considering what an advantage
the country center store hds over
its big city competitors, it seems
strange that the metropolitan stores
have ever got the trade they have
built up on this basis of their high
expense.
Any store in Monroe City, by g
resolute purpose to draw new trade
and by reaching out with necessary
pu blicity campaign to get it, could
double its business and very likely
much more than that.
The thing is being done all the
time by live business men in simi.
lar places, and it can be done here
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-31
Business Forecast

In spite of all the troubles of this
time of turmoil, business does hold
up remarkably we'll 10 the latest
figures available. bank clearings are
reported as running 26 per cent
over last year.
The basis of this prosperity is
that the buying power of the whole
population is large, and people are
spending money very freely. They
spend too freely. 1t would promote
prosperity if part of this expendi.
ture could be invested in permanent
Improvements.
1t seems unfortunate that the
demand for such luxuries as silk
shirts and stockings and fine under
wear and jewelry is reported far be
yond all former figures. That shows
recklessness that is likely to bring
trouble.
There has been a check to the
rise in prices, which is most
healthfnl symptom. Europe in
spite of all its unsettlement. is 60
ing to raise quite crop of food
st aples 1t will not make the drain
on our supplies that was expected
The result is already seen in the
fall of the price of corn of 65 cent;
a bushelI from the top. While
m any farmers may in consequence
cut down their crop acreage, yet the
high food prices are Fundamental
in the present situation and th,
general level can't come down unit
foods drop.
If labor troubles in the steel, coal
and other industries continue, Their
will be wide spread shut downs, ant
much unemployment. But the ar
tisan classes are beginning to Sc
that they can not have prosperit
!, without keeping up production, an
that every strike adds to the cost O
living. The whole situation hang
right on the attitude of labor. Their
are indications that labor is nc
! likely to prolong a course that lead
straight to industrial disaster.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-31
u. S. Aids Farmer

Negotiations with the federal
government have been completed,
resulting in bringing a Field Agent of
the United States Bureau of Markets
to work directly with and for the
farmers of Missouri for the more
profitable marketing of live stock,
farm crops and other farm products,
in CO. operation with the new Market
ing Bureau of the Missouri State
Board of Agriculture. beginning
December 1st.
The Bureau of Markets of the
United States Department of Agri'
culture has assigned Mr.. j. R
Cavanagh, a skilled and experience
ed marketing expert, as Missouri
field agent, to Office in the state
capitol at Jefferson City. This
practical service, now in operation
in several other states. will certain
ly prove to be of immediate value
to Missouri farmers as well as o
importance to consumers. Dealing
as it does with the solving of th'
high cost Of living, the opening o
the State Marketing Bureau OF
December 1st is of lively interes
both in agricultural and Commercial
circles.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-31
SENATE GETS QUICK ACTION

Senate passed the prohibition en-
forcement act Wednesday and made
Immediately effective machinery
for preventing the sale of beverages
containing more than one-half of l
per cent alcohol The vote was 65
to 20, or eight more than the neces-
sary two thirds majority.
While there was a wranele over
taking up the measure in place of
the peace treaty. which had the
right of way. there never was doubt
as to how the Senate stood. 1t was
overwhelmingly dry" like the
House. which repassed the bill with
in three hours after the President
had vetoed it.
With action by the Senate the
Department of Justice is ready to
deal with any offenders against the
drastic provisions OF the new act.
At best heretofore prosecutions were
more or less baphazsrd, and neces-
sarily so, it was said, because OF
the loosely drawn language of the
act but the new law gives ample
means of breaking up the traffic.
So drastic is the enforcement ACT
that a man. for intance, may be
fined or put in Jail for displaying
picturet of a brewery or kee, but
his right to store liquor in his OWL
home for his own use stood uI
against all attacks in committee
and both houses of Congress.
Warning went to dealers selling
|, two and three.Quarters per CEN
beer, with appsrant risk heretofore
that the new law fixed one-half o
one per cent as the legal limit Of al
cOhOlic content.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-31
Farm Census Finished

With the ending of October the
first Farm Census of Missouri is
finished. The Cave Chambers act
of 1919 gave to this state its first
agricultural statistical law.
The 80 county assessors and their
deputies. and the 306 township as
SCISSORS in the % counties under
township organization, have since
June 1st been asking each farm
owner or renter 27 questions separ-
ate and apart from the regular as
sessine In this way an average Of
one.half of the inquiry columns are
left blank because the average farm
does not produce more than half of
the standard crops covered by the
27 questions.
The township or county assessor
will be allowed four cents for each
farm listed under the Farm Census
act. This fee is allowed and paid
jointly by the county and state the
same as other regular fees paid for
assessing, Assessors will certify up
their claims to their county clerk,
and the Secretary of the Missouri
State Board of Agriculture will
certify as to the correctness of list
ings direct to the County Clerk of
each county before the County Court
will pay any fees under the Farm
Census act
The Missouri Farm Census law is
similar TO the laws of Kansas and
Wisconsin, which have been of great
value to those states through furnish
ing actual acreage and other essenti-
al agricultural statistics important
to Immigration and country life
development
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-31

The cheapest meat a farmer can
use is the product of his own farm.
This is also true of the suburban or
town farmer who fattens one or two
hogs on kitchen and truck-garden
wastes. says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-31

Still another posting machine
was added last week to the rapidly
growing Machine Bookkeeping Dept.
of the Chillicothe Business College.
Ten adding, computing and posting
machines now constitute the equip
ment of this department.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-31

While the new store has not been
quite completed Kespohl.Mohren-
stecher's have nevertheless been do
ing business there for more than a
month.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-31

Mrs. L. H. Lindstrom was the
guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Patton the latter part of last
week returning Sunday to her home
at haywood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-31

Mrs. W. B. Fahy returned home
Sunday after visiting her daughter,
WinDifred at Sacred Heart Convent,
St. Louis, having previously visited
relatives in Chicago and Winches-
ter, Ky.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-31

A Junior Choir has been organized
in the Methodist Sunday School and
will help furnish music each Sun
day morning at Sabbath School.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-31

Mrs. Emma Jackson and daugh-
ter Beulsh went to LAGRANGE last
Saturday to visit their son and
brother E. L. Jackson and family
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-31

Mrs. Josie Forrest who has been
the guest of Mrs. Alice McNutt
went to Hannibal. Wednesday for a
few days visit before returning to
her home at Slater.