davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-12
H. c. |. PUT PARTLY
ON LABOR UNREST
Senator Calder. Urges Con-
ference to Work Out Per-
manent Solution.
PUBLIC COMES FIRST
JBLIC COMES FIRST

Declaring labor disturbances which
have reduced production are RESPONSE
Bile for much Of the increased cost Of
living, Senator. Calder, republican, Of
New York. in tiI4 Affesate, syesterdzs
called upon the industrial conference
now being held here to work out q
permanent solution Of the Industrial
situation. but make public welfare
the golden rule Of its deliberations"
He said public interest will be served
by no temporary expedients for i'm
mediate current industrial Ills"
IF we can have from this confer
ence," Senator Calder said, "a clear,
honest statement Of the actual con-
ditions in industry, the real purposes
Of the groups which have been in
conflict for years, II the public can
have an authoritative statement Of
the industrial situation as it is today
and as it has developed since the civil
war, the conference will not have la
bored in vain, but to approach the
task as a temporary one. requiring
temporary treatment. surely is to add
insult to the injury and increase con-
fusion.
Holds Labor Partly Responsible.
Labor cannot escape the respon-
living costs. The lack Of production
is the major cause. and this has re-
suited in the main because labor has
ceased to produce and has brought
it's economic power to bear on the
solution Of what it holds to be a
more equitable division of the wealth
already extant. .....t
public welfare clamors for increas-
ed production at once; industrial well
fare demands a permanent policy of
bargaining; so that the minimum of
uncertainty as to future production
costs can be had. The conference can
not be a success unless every act is
based on consideration of the public
interest and Industrial stability. The
conference cannot be success If one
side or the other attend with the idea
of getting something for itself rather
than contributing something to the
common interests and public welfare"
Federal incorporation of industries
was recommended by Senator Calder,
who said it would give the govern
ment such power as is essential to
guaranteeing justice to labor, capital
and the public
Lawrence +. Sherman, executive
secretary Of the League for Industrial
Rights, made public proposals which
the league has sent to Secretary Lane,
chairman OF the conference, to sub
NIT. The conference has decided that
proposals of this nature, from outside
agencies, will be furnished each of this
three groups, which are at liberty to
bring them up for discussion in the
regular way.
One of the bills proposed by the
league would make unincorporated
associations. whether of employers or
workmen. suable Another would make
it unlawful for any person or cor
poration to support any strike, lock-
out or other kind Of industrial war
fare" before the parties involved have
had time to act upon the terms de-
manded. The third would make it
misdemeanor for policemen or fremen
to affiliate with any labor union not
composed exclusively of fellow en-
Moves,
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Ball Amendment to Food
Control Act Is Approved
by Both Houses.
is DESIGNED TO RELIEVE
D. c. HOUSING CONDITIONS
Legislation Asked by President
and Urged as Aid to Reduc-
ing Living Cost.
Salient Features of
Rent Bill in Final Form

Creates a rent commission to
handle complaints Of tenants
and landlords.
Period of operation Of the
proposed law. two years.
Repeats Salisbury resolution
sixty days after commission is
confirmed.
Provision made to protect ten
ants who have taken advantage
of Salisbury resolution.
Bona fide owners of property
may obtain it for own use.
No suitcase may be made at
higher rate than original ten
ant pays without consent Of
commission.
Power given to regulate hotel
rates.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
PRESIDENT PROCLAIMED
MOHAMMEDAN PROPHET
BY MOSLEM LEADERS

NEW YORK, October II (by
the Associated Press)
dent Wilson has been proclaim
ed prophet" by Mohamme-
dams in Egypt, according to in
formation received here today
by the Interchurch World
Movement. from Mark S. Roy,
who has been missionary Of
the United Presbyterian Church
in Alexandria province.
Intense admiration for Ameri-
ca, its President and his four
teen points reached a stage OF
such enthusiasm that it cul-
minated in a solemn proclama-
tion from Moslem leaders max
ing Mr.. Wilson a prophet"
wrote Mr.. Roy.
The Interchurch World Move
ment is making a survey by
means of evangelical mission
aries throughout the world to
determine the attitude of the
various tribes and races toward
the United States.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

studies and was so successful that he
attempted to broaden his business by
taking mail orders. He came in col
lision with the postal authorities and
was given a minimum sentence of q
year and a day after trial at James
town.
Less than ten days after his arrival
at the reform school here Emery was
stricken With blindness. II specialist
proved his~amiction to be genuine
case Of amaurosis. or. absolute blind
ness. arising from hysteria. some
thing very rare.
On the diagnosis that removal Of
the cause was necessary to effect a
cure, the boys father and Representa-
tive Lewis of New York undertook
to obtain his parole. In the disability
of President Wilson to act because of
his illness, the parole board and At
torney General Palmer restored the
boy to his family.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
SENATOR CORES PLAN
TO RATIFY SUFFRAGE

Failure of governors to call special
legislative sessions to ratify the fed
eral woman suffrage amendment can
be met by initiating a ratification
measure in states where the Initiative
has been adopted. Senator Gore Of
Oklahoma stated in an opinion sent
to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presf-
dent Of the National Woman Suffrage
Association, yesterday.
After an examination into the law
the senator said he believed this plan
could be adopted In Missouri and the
tive II they should not call extra ses-
sions for the purpose Of ratification"
Evening star., 1919-10-12
FRENCH RAT|FY
THREE TREATIES
Senators Act Promptly on
Request of CIemenceau.
No Bitterness Shown.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 1.-THE French
senate today ratified the peace treaty,
and also the Franco-American and
Franco British defense treaties.
The vote on the treaty with Ger
many was PIT for ratification, none
against and one abstention-that of
Senator Delahaye. The vote for the
adoption of the ratification of the two
defense treaties was unanimous, all of
the 21S votes being cast in it's favor.
Yield to Clemenceau.
The discussion on ratification of the
peace treaty came to a prompt termi-
Clemenceau asked the senators not to
lose any time, but to pass upon the
treaty Immediately. There was no
trace Of the bitterness and criticism
which characterized the discussion in
the chamber, all the senators being
treaty into force at the earliest pos
sible moment
The debate occupied only three ses-
sions of the senate. and one of these
was taken up entirely with the Bour-
geois report.
M. Clemenceau spoke briefly, say
ing there was no need to go over the
discussion in the chamber and repeat
the arguments in favor of the treaty,
as the senators were such sensible
persons that they would realize this
themselves.
Only the formal act of the French
executive is now required to bring
into effect the second ratification of
the three required ratiflcations by
principal allied and associated pow-
era Great Britain having already
completed its ratification.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Chaplains' Corps.

The house of deputies today in
dorsed pending legislation in the ma
tional Congress on the organization
in the Army and Navy of a chaplains'
CORDS. A resolution that the United
States extend help to the Armenian n
people was considered as too broad,
in that it might mean a mandate or
the sending abroad of troops, and
savored of the political. 1t was re-
ferred to committee for inquiry.
The house of deputies today left to
the dioceses the question of whether
women may be seated In diocesan
councils-
Evening star., 1919-10-12
B|TUM|N0US MINES
TO HAVE BIG STRIKE
Union Head, After Meeting
With Operators, Declares
225, 900 Will Quit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. October IL
Coal operators and miners of the
central competitive field, which en-
braces western Pennsylvania. Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, came to a COM
plete break today, when the joint wage
conference, started more than two
weeks ago at Buffalo. was adjourned
without an agreement having been
reached.
John l.. Lewis, acting president of
the United Mine Workers of America,
announced that he would leave for his
Office in Indianapolis tomorrow and
Immediately upon his arrival there he
would issue an order for strike of
more than 225.0O0 soft coal miners.
effective November 1.
Demands of Miners.
This announcement followed the re-
lection by the committee of operators
of the miners demands formulated at
the recent convention at Cleveland
and which provided for a 60 per cent
Increase in wages, a six-hour day.
five days work a week, time and a
half for overtime and double time
for Sundays and holidays.
II am going home to issue a strike
order" said Mr.. Lemis. II shall leave
this city tomorrow night and within
two or three days 1 shall issue over
my signature call for a general
strike Of bituminous coal miners for
November 1. I had hoped that the
operators would show some signs of
getting together with us. Though we
made every effort to this end, they did
them"
The session here was an adjourned
meeting after the conference at Buff
falo had resulted in a deadlock. The
operators from first to last maintained
that they could not agree to the de-
mands of the Cleveland convention
and the miners declined to offer any
other proposition.
Operators contended that the pres
ent wage scale is in effect and could
not be abrogated legally, and in this
position they were supported by DIR.
Harry A. Garfield. former United
States fuel administrator, in a letter
which was read at the conference to-
day and which set forth that the
agreement made at Washington early
in 1918 was to continue in force unit,
pss lsse." was declared or until March -
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Admiral Sims
Remarkable Story

On the work of the United
States Navy in the world war is
contained In the Magazine Sec
ton OF today's Star. He tells
of the plan to utilize destroyers
40 a patrol and why 1t was un-
feasible; worry over the U-boat
situation and necessity Of pro-
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled to
the use for republicat ation Of all news dispatches
credited to II not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Notables Receive Maynard.

After half circling the aviation field
at the Presidio, Lieut.. Maynard
brought his plane to the ground at
the end of the first leg of his flight
Both Lieut.. Maynard and Sergt. Klein.
an observer, literally were pulled from
the fusilage Of their machine by :
throng Of admirers. among them
Lieut.. Gen. hunter Liggett. commands
ing the Western Department of the,
Army; Maj. Gen. C. ]. Mencher. chief
CONTINUED On Twenty-third rsss,S
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1919-10-12
WEATHER.

Threatening rain and colder today;
tomorrow. cloudy and cool.
temperature yesterday Highest.
90. at pm; lowest. s., at 8 am.
Full report on page Z.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
TRAVELETTE
By NIKSAH.
THE COWBOY REUNION.

! One place and occasion in which the
coming of prohibition caused special
| hardship this past summer was at Las
| Vegas, y. NJ, during the Cowboys re-
union. which has been held there. be
| ginning the Fourth of July, every year
| for long time The plainsmen have
always made point of drinking each
Others health, and none of them care
for buttermilk.
Although not so well known as the
Frontier Day annually held at Cheyenne.
and some of the other cowboy meetings
in the west, the Las Vegas gathering is
aud perhaps little wilder than most.
Many of the men. coming from far sec
tions of New Mexico and Arizona, where
they have not yet heard that the Wild
West is dead, insist upon wearing their
guns and even upon using them.
What for do you tote that gun load
ed with blanks, JIM modern and
civilized cowboy asked one of these utl-
regenerates, who had large six gun
strapped about his middle.
Them amt blanks. joe" the other
protested in an injured voice. and as he
did SO he drew the smoke wagon and
proceeded to drill six holes in the floor
Of the hotel lobby, forming a neat cir
Gle
A young gentleman from the east was
sitting on the porch of the same hotel,
enjoying cigar and his own medtations.
his forty-five under the chair and pulled
the trigger. The easterner rose like
startled bird.
For the love o Mike, young man
exclaimed the dissusted puncher, CANT
Xou sk .1llj'
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
Judge Poindexter
Back From Honolulu
on Business Visit

Dillon. Sept. 16.-,Judge !. Il. poin-
dexter. federal judge of the Hawaiian
Islands. arrived last week from Homo
lulu and expects to spend some time in
the state. He will devote much Of his
time attending to his legal business in
this city being associated with Attorney
T. Il. Gilbert. the newls appointed
prosecuting attorney of the county
Judge Poindexter was accompanied
to San Diego by his daughter. Miss
Helen. VINO will attend nigh school in
that city this winter and who will make
her home with the +. Il. poindexter
family
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
Crushed Beneath
Truck Wheel Child
of Red Lodge Dies

Red Lodge, Sept. 16.--Charles Wicher.
five -year-eld son of Attorney and Mrs
+. +. Whicher. was crushed to death
last Wednesday beneath motor truck
driven by II. H. McHose Of Edgar. upon
which the yollngster. with several COM
panions. was taking ride The little
fellow fell from the running board Of
the truck as it WAS travelling south along
North Word avenue. His little body
rolled beneath one Of the rear wheels
of the truck. the wheel passing over his
body. crushing the chest wall and inflict-
ing other internal INJURIES. He lived but
a half an hour.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
Yellowstone Park
Hotels and Camps
to Close Sept. 10

September 10. but motorists carrying
their own equipment will be permitted
to enter and camp in the park until
October /. it was announced here today
by S. Fl. NJ. Albright, special represen-
tative of Stephen T. Mather, director Of
the national park service. department Of
the interior.
Mr. Albright also announced that the
G0,0Oo mark for visitors in the park had
been passed Sunday. exceeding the previ-
Gus record set in 1915 by nearly 1000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
kolchak Has Broken
Bolsheviki Front; Is
Now Outflanking Reds

London. Sept. 16--Admiral Kolchak.
in pursuing his offensive against the boil
sheviki has broken their front in three
places. according to official information
reaching here today. The progress of
the all Russian counter movement, it is
stated. threatens to outflank the tbolshe-
vik forces advancing from Tobolsk.sa
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17

The Hon Lettice Digby is one Of the
most popular of England's younger
peeresses l. is reported that host of
admirers are seeking her hand III mar
riage. Lady Iettice is the daughter Of
Iorda and Lady Digby. This is one Of
her newer photographs and shows her
typically English beauty.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

January. In this district the figures are: First week in February, $15 .0O0- GOO; second week, $9,OOO,OO0; third week, S46,OOO,OOO; fourth week, $50.- OOO,OO
 Private Work s1Ia Per Cent.
 In the middle West 01h h per cent of the construction contracts for Febru- ary were for private construction, 8 per cent state and municipal work and oue-half per cent government construe- ton.
 New York and New Jersey also show important increases in February. and in these two states residential building made up only 10-peF cent of the total. Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania also show a slight improvement over the January figures, and SS per cent of the total was for residences
 Minnesota and the Dakotas report ed contracts of about S1.00O,OOO, as against $5OO,O00 for January.
 These facts show that the hesitancy about starting construction projects be- cause of the high cost of materials is apparently being overcome all over the country. st
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
WITH WORLDS GREAT
Achievements of Sir Isaac Newton
 -.s Give Him an Assured Place s...s AmonA immortais.

According to legend, which, how ever, is seriously considered by certain authorities, in the year 1865, the fall of an apple as Newton sat in his garden suggested the most magnificent of his subsequent discoveries-thel law of universal gravitation. On his first attempt to explain the lunar and planet ary motions, he employed an estimate then in use of the radius of the earth which, based on the value of degree of latitude then prevalent, as so er- roneous as to produce discrepancy between the real force of gravity and that required by theory to explain the motions and indicated only an approxi- mate verificatfon of his theory. Ac- cordingly, he abandoned for number of years the hypothesis that homo geneous attracting sphere behaved as if all matter was concentrated at it's center, and took up other studies, con- sisting chiefly of investigations of the nature of light and the construction of theories on light and color. Newton died March 20, 1727 Gold style), and his remains were inferred in Vest minister abbey. ss
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE ISA
 TONIC OF GREAT FOOD VALUE
Builds New Flesh and Strength Because of Real Nourishment it Contains. .5 5..i}s .c..@..s y.

. a- :
 Atreal tonic food like Father Johns Medicine contains within itself the food properties and bodybuilding nourishment which give renewed strength and flesh. Too many so-cRlled "tonics" are merely stimulants of appetite and depend for their upbuilding effect upon the other food which the patient may happen to eat.
 7 Expert chemical tests have proven that Father Johns Medicine is abounding in rich nourishment. teaspoonfuI of Father Johns Medicine Is proven by these tests to contain six times more nourishment than the same quantity of pure milk, seven and one-half times more than the same quantity of oysters and two and one-half times more nourishment than beef steak. v}J stss1fs
 Do not allow yourself to become weak thin and rundown because when you are in this con- dition you are an easy victim to many different disease germs.
 Because Father Johns Medicine Is guaran- teed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form, 1t is the safe medicine for you to use
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

One of fine worst features of acid stomach is that very often it literally starves it's victims in the midst of plenty. And the strange thing about 1t is that the people with acid-stomachS seldom know what their trouble really Is.
 No nlatfer how good or wholesome the food may be, or how much they eat, they do not gain in strength. This is clearly explained by the fact that an acid-sfomach cannot properly digest food. Instead of healthy, nor mai digestion the excess acid causes the food to sour and ferment. Then when this mass Of sour, fermented food. charged with excess acid. passes into the intestines. 1t becomes the breeding place for all kinds of germs and toxic poisons. which in turn are absorbed into flle blood and in this way distributed throughout the entire body. And that is exactly why it is that so many thousands of people eat and eat and keep on eating and yet are literally starving in the midst of plenty. Their acid-stomachs make it absolutely impossible for them to get the full measure of nourishment out of their food. And it doesn't take long for this poor nourfshment to show its in effects in a weakened. emaci- ated body.
 You may say: My stomach doesn't hurt me" That may be true because many victims of acid-Stonach do not actually suffer stomach pains. Then again, there are millions who do suffer aH kinds of aches and pains-heaG- aches rheumatic tWinges, gout. lum- bago, pains around the heart. and in the chestwho never dream that an.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
THIS LIFE MERE PATCHWORK
Pleasant to Think That in the 5y-and By All Things Will Have
 Full Completion.


 Life at best seems only patchwork. By the time the artist learns to paint a picture which is considered worth while. his hand has become shaky. nervous or palsied and he cannot paint the thing in his heart for which, all his life. he had been preparing. By the time the business man has earned enough money to keep him in comfort for the rest of his days he has often lost the capacity to enjoy the fruits of his labor. When the mother has raised her boy to manhood her offspring leaves her for the sake of someone he loves better, and 5y the time the man learns to really appreciate his mother she is taken from him. Moth ing seems ever quite finished, quite mature, quite as it should be in this world Perhaps in the by-and-by on another planet we shall all find thnt every incomplete thought and work of our lives has been fitted into the completed temple of life which we may then fnhabit forever.-Los An geles Times.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
WHOLE SIBERT
 FAMILY IN WAR

Washington.-Sho Maj. Gen. William L. Sibert. director of the chemical warfare service of the United States army, ever decide to. write his autobiography he can. like the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, his warm personal friend, tell what my five sons and r. did to lick the kaiser, for every one Of the male members of the Sibert family is in the service, and every one has an excellent record Of achievement behind him. @
 An interesting question around the Army and Navy club and in army circles generally just now is: "What do you suppose will be the next as- signment of General Sibert?' for this distinguished son Of Alabama Is rec ognized as one of the big men of America's fighting forces, and it is generally conceded that he will be picked for some important place, even if the chemical warfare service is not perpetuated. .ts ,,
 General Sibert's work as the build CT of the Gatun dam in Panama is known all oyer the world. It is also generally known in this country that he carried the first expeditionary forces to France, where he and his engineers paved the way for Per- shing. Owing to the necessity for se- crecy in his latest command, however, his work as director of the chemical warfare service is not so familiar to the American people.
 The chemical warfare service came into existence as such on July 13, 1918,