davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05

WILLIS, Samuel D.. Lieut. oreenviis
s9SFHN%r Ss''f sS S f'f 4. fsSDsH;snSurs
EPMxEps Charlie. w.l'tosssrs ODD.
TURNER, Louis A.. Langley tws).
SOUTH DAKOTA.
MAURER, John w, corp. Redig twU).
STRoBELB. John. corp, Ipswioh lWs).
HoPKfNs. Charles F. F.. i Bssiisfoufcss iws).
TENNESSEE.
HAGooD. LOwery T.. CORP. oakdale
CURTIS. clsud l.. shelbyvillo LSwul:
H6kSp c Grover a s aoq MenR.e city Dp wS
MCCLELLAN. Ralph r.. Bloominsdale
SMITH. Robert Fish Springs tWU(:
WILLIAMS. Raymond D.. Chattanooga
(w).
MBNEzEs Harry e. Lieut.. Dslla. CwS;
sIhEY jane, L. corp. Ts.a1hsnns twu,.
e.mpS. f HisH e. san eo aaso@ Creek t%u.
aoLIdIrLY. John &, stepSspynlo tws,.
MAYEISLp. Henry NJ. cisirs.t. lwy}.
PAXLosKI. Mike. Brennan WI;
sT4RpivHS S1s"S william q. Eis,n tM.
wAsEK, Charles Rudolph, Mart SwU).
WILBUR, Arthur. San Antonio Cw)..
WINSTON. John Allen. Eastland (WU).
UTAH.
BROWN, Harold, Lea (M).
LEE, Fay, Fort Duohesne (wU).
VERMONT.
I,r1tx frsr,r No,,on r. plaindoid (WJD.
HUGHES. Llewelyn, Poultney (Ws)'
VIRGINIA
BARLOW, Charles NJ. serst.. Richmond
eoEFSHN nv %ilS% ssSun SSs0c A
HUGHES. Charles Harrison. Toms Creek
loan. Roy W, Mafl,nton W.. |
MABRY, John H. Laurel Fork CWl.
sEAvER. Charles w. wilder !Wu).
STONE, James B., Chatham (M).
WYNN. Roy. Rustburg (W).
WASHINGTON.
BOWMAN. Charles H.. wickersham two.
WEST VIRGINIA
MccLUNG. Carol D.. Lieut., crawley lWl;
RILEY, Thomas E.. Lieut.. Mcdowell
MUSE, Edward f. corp, Davis (w).
FERRARo, Esaohieio, Aie1ander (w),
HA0ER- Earl. Big Creek tWs).
HICKMAN, FLOYD A.. Middleoourne tM)'
LIDGo, John. Clarksburs tw).
McLANE, Bernard. Parkersburg (w).
SMITH. Bert J., wilbur (W).
WISCONSIN.
CULLIGAN. John. strgt., Algoma (w).
SCHNEIDER. william c.. corp. James,
s1EwERr, Arthur H. corp, Fon du Lao
HERBER. Henry Milwaukee (wU).
KAY. Leo. Marinette (wU).
LuRARsKY, joseph. Milwaukee aWU).
OWENS. Jasper D.. Neenah (wU.
RoGACZEwsKI. Edward Bernard. NIL
s1E Eeq1ss ~ oscar. Milwaukee. Cwu,.
wiaGERT, will,am a Meivins fwj.
WILLIAMSON. Henry, Milwaukee tW0.
WYOMING.
MARKS, George A., Chevenue (wS).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Canada.
(W).
zAFFREAS. Angel Arthur. Gortinia (ws).
Ireland.
BREEN. Patrick, corp. Tipperary tw).
Italy.
MARINO, Anthony. Sicuia (wU. 4
RINALDf, Enrico. AquilR (wU). =
FILARDO. Giuseppe, Sicily (WU).
Mexico.
ALLALo. Jose. Lu1ero (w). =
Nova Scotia
MONT. walter E. corp. Spring Hill (yTs).
Sicily.
VERDE, Biagio. Jabut (w).
Address Unknown.
MARTINEY. Rafael. civilian ODD.
--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
Cleveland Man Among Dead, Kan
san Is Reported III.

OTTAWA, June An n casualty list
made public to-day the following names
Of Americans appear:
Reported died, J. E. Glennis, Clsve-
land. Ohio.
Ill, J. Cooper. Wichita, Kan.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01
JAPS INVOLVED
IN OUTRAGE TO
AMERICAN ARMY
Grave Clash Brings Demand for Apology From
u S. Commander; Jap Officer Said to Have
Backed Russian Villa and to Have Threatened
to Fight With Him If Americans Used Force;
Corporal Arrested With Captain by Siberians,
While on Official Duty, Victim.

Vadivostok Sept 3o-(By The Associated Press )Major
General William H. Graves commander of American forces in
Siberia has demanded apology General Rozanof
mand of Russian troops Pamur province for the arrest OF
Captain L. P Johns of the Twensevenh regiment and Corporal
Benjamin speng of the Thirty and the foggng of the
latter by Cossacks commanded by General Kako An nves
cation of the conduct of Japanese officer at an the place
where the arrests took place. has also been begun by the Japanese
high command The incident which occurred September
considered of the since the allies landed in Siberia
Arrested on Pretext
The two Americans uniform and official business went
man ITO miles north of this the the
railroad guarded by Chinese passports being
by agreement between the allies While at hotel detach
Cossacks and arrested the Americans claiming
they provided with identification Captain Johns
managed and catching moving train went Spaske
where he reported to the American officer in command de-
aehmen of $50 Americans the Twenty regiment
entraned and Imam effect Sperngs
and arriving there took three Cossacks hostages
Point of Battle
They found General Kamikof troops entrenched the
station and prepared force against them when
japanese nterceded for the Cosacks statng alleged
that the of hostles between the and
sacks the Japanese troops at Imam would side with the latter
He last told the Americans that Speng had been taken
inued Page Two
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01
White House Conference
Puts Waiting Period Into Steel
Strike; Troop Call in Abeyance
By the Associated Press.

Both sides in the strike the steel workers. in its
ninth day awaiting developments at the industrial con-
ference which will open Washington Monday and
said last night that there little chance OF break
either wav until then In the affected territory there
little material change Tuesday Strike leaders and repre-
sentaves the companies continued to give out conflicting
satemens-the former maintaining that they not only
holding the men already out but making substantial gains
and the latter that the plants being operated with
men than any time since the strike began.
At national headquarters of the strikers 1t said that
3 600 men were increase of 900 the number
reported out by the strike leaders last week
leaders announced that daily bulletins would be sent
out to inform the of the of the strike Circulars
Tuesday urged the to stick together and declared that
the steel workers have almost plant in the country
shut down.
In the Pittsburgh district indications that the day
brought little material change while in Chicago
said that the tension had increased between the Warng
forces but violence reported The plants
operating with from 25 to 80 of their normal forces
it said.
Reports to labor headquarters said it absolutely
peaceful in the Chicago territory and there was cketlng
at all points.
Authorities at Waukesgan Ill., conferred with union lead
regard calling Governor Lowden for state troops
but the labor that they would redoube
their efforts control the strikers and the request for troops
held in abeyance
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01
COAL DEADLOCK:
ALL PROPOSALS
ARE VOTED DOWN
iction of War Left as
Pay Rule by Failure to
Set ermination.

Buffalo, Sept 30-The fourth day of
the wage conference between operators
and MIXERS Of the central soft coal field
began with none Of the vital questions
solved and with the strike Of 100000
miners on November | still possibility
Acting President Lewis Of the miners
moved that the war time contract be-
tween miners and operators be termina
ted on October 81 Of this year. The
operators offered an amendment fixing
the time Of expiration as April 1 1920
The resolution and amendment were
debated throughout the morning session
Both amendment and original resolution
IN regard to the termination Of the war
time wage agreement were voted down
statement was issued BY the exeeii-
tive OF the miners intended to refntf
the claims of the operators that the
miners committee is not fully empower.
ed to negotiate with the operators
The conference then adjourned
The issues were raised in the first
response Of the operators to the demands
Of the miners for a 60 per cent increase
in wages and shorter hours and came
before the joint conference in n state
!HPHl siBHeu Df InOInAS 4. bFeWsLtF
executive chairman Of the operators
The statement characterized the miners
demands az radically extravigant and
manifestly impossible of acceptance.
John r. Lewis, acting president of the
United Mine Workers, replied to the
operators statement. He protested
against summary sweeping aside d
the detailed demands of the miners and
urged that they be considered one BY
one on their merits.
tContInued on Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01
JOHN MITCHELL, FORMER MINERS HEAD,
LEFT ESTATE OF S25O, 900, WILL SHOWS

New York. Sept 3o-John Mitchell,
former president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, left an estate of
s25o,0oo, mostly in stocks and bonds,
according to a petition for letters Of ad-
ministration filed in the surrogate 5
court Of WestcheSter county today.
In q will written in his own hand
shortly before his death, but believed TO
be invalid because it lacked witnesses,
the labor learder hequeathed all but
$1,000 of his estate te his wife and
children.
The petition was filed by Mrs, Cath
crime Mitchell. the labor leaders widow.
who lives in Mount Vernon. The petit
ton shows Mr.. Mitchell left no real
estate hut did leave stocks III coal, real
road and industrial corporations, valued
at S156G00: bonds valued at ST1 600;
notes worth $1,000 and about $4,000
in cash.
The will written on one of his letter
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01
MOB KILLS THIRD
ALABAMA NEGRO
IN HOSP RAID
Fourth Shot by Whites
on Montgomery Street;
2 Slain Running.
JERSEY POSSE BEATING
WOODS FOR BLACK F|END

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 30
John Temple, negro, who Mon
day night shot and fatally
wounded policeman John Bar
bare and who was wounded by
thd officer, was shot to death
in a hospital early today by a
sraall band of white men.
Temple was the third negro
to- die by lynch law within II
hours, Miles Phifer and Robert
Crosky, the latter a discharged
soldier, having been shot to
death by a mob five miles from
the city Monday. Still another
negro, Bird Astor, who was with
Temple when Barbara was shot,
was being sought by a posse.
A fourth negro, Ben Miller,
a former soldier, was shot and
wounded early today on a down
town street. He reported four
white men had attempted to get
him into an automobile and he
was shot when he refused to go
with them.
Governor Kilby intervened to-
day in the situation growing out
Of the lynching. Judges Of the
circuit court and the sheriff
were called into conference.
Told to Run, Then Shot
phifer and Crosby charged with
crimes against white women. were taken
from three deputy sheriffs by mob
of about % men. The Spanish method
of execution, ley de fuge,'' was used.
The negroes were told to run for their
lives and as they started they were shot
down.
Monday night Policeman Barbara ar
rested Temple, Astor and a negress on a
charge of disorderly conduct. Temple
shot the officer. but not until he him
self had been wounded. Astor fled.
The police, to prevent a possible
1ynching. announced Temple had been
killed. Later 1t became known that this
was only a ruse and that Temple had
been taken to hospital. A small band
organized and half dozen men entered
the hospital. overpowered the guards and
aat the negro to death as he lay in bed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01
PEACE COUNCILS
LABOR SOLUTION
At WHITE HOUSE
Conference of October E
Expected to Urge
Whitley Plan.

Washington, Sept 0-Preparations
for the establishment Of a council for
settlement of industrial disputes. re-
placing the recently dissolved war labor
board, probably will be ono of the first
subjects brought up for discussion at
the labor and industrial conference call
ed by President Wilson to meet here
Monday, it was learned today, from de-
partment of labor officials in close
touch with the arrangements for the
meeting. Secretary Wilson has drawn
IN a tentative program for the con
ference. Whether the meeting will be
open to representatives of tho press has
not been decided
Arbitration Prime Scheme.
Secretary Wilson. it was said by
several officials, may submit a proposal
for arbitration boards. whose duties 1t
will be to look with favor on n plan
providing for district boards of arbitra-
tion. the awards of which would be put
in force by the issue of an injunction
by the federal court of the district. pre-
venting employers who are parties TO
the dispute in question from paying
wages other than provided for In the
award.
Would End Strike Incentive.
This plan would preserve the right If
the men to strike. but is expected 10
take away the incentive to strike, as
employers would be restrained by a
court decree from paying higher wages
than the sum fixed as just by the
district boards.
Some means Of removing causes Of
dispute and Of placing II large degree
of management in the various industries
in the hands of labor holding the more
responsible positions. along the lines
Of the Whitley councils in England prob
ably will be discussed it was said
Whitley councils, so-called after the
Scotch manufacturer and member of a
British ministry of reconstruction who
CONTINUED Page Two9
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01
LAND|NGAT 7RAU
Of j, {, MARINES
ITALIAN REQUEST
Feeling Is Running High;
D'Annunzio Says He Is
at War With. Slavs.
INVADERS DETERMINED
To annex PORT To ITALY

Paris, Sept. 30.-Landing Of
American marines at Trau by
Rear Admiral Andrews was not
directed by the supreme coun-
Gil here, according to the Ameri-
can peace delegation. It was
explained that, when a party of
Italians entered Trau and it
was feared clash might occur
between the Italians and the
Serbians, the Italian admiral on
the scene appealed to the Aneri-
can admiral to intervene for the
maintenance Of peace. This, it
was added, Rear Admiral An
dreWs did as part Of his regular
duties of policing the Adriatic
and without any instructions
from Paris.
The French troops that were
in Fiume have been eyacuating
that city for several days past,
says La Llberte.
The infIamed conditions in the
Adriatic region and the dissolution
of the italian parliament for the
holding of a general election on Nov.
is. as Rome dispatches announce.
is giving the supreme council much
concern. in view of the possibility
of all the Balkans becoming involved
In the turmoil.
In peace conference circles the ap-
preaching Italian elections are re-
aarded as struggle between the
war and peace parties, Or, rather,
between the forces on the military
Continued on Page Two.>
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01
Skoda Arms Plant
Nationalized, Report

Vienna, Sept. Bottle famous Sko-
da arms and ammunition works near
Iilsen have been nationalized, according
to messages reaching here. A new coun-
Gil has been named to conduct the works
comprized of six Czechs and three
Trenchmen. It was reported an Ameri-
can syndicate were negotiating for it.
A Geneva dispatch Of August 81, how
ever. said there was hitch in the Dego-
tiations because Of a difference on the
question of price.
The Skoda works produced the famous
Austrian howitzers. one Of the most ef-
fectiVe artillery weapons used by the cen
tral powers in the war
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01
Free Street Cars
Operated by Cities
Business Mans S Plan

Washington, Sept. 20.-Street cars
should be run by cities as elevators
are operated by owners of sky
scrapers. without charge to passen-
gers, Ralph S. Bauer, president of
the Associated Board of Trade of
Essex county, Massachusetts, told the
federal electric railways commission
today. The business community
should be glad to pay the expense, he
said, because car riders are "mes-
sengers of prosperity"
''lf 1t Is good business for the pub
lie to take tolls off roads and bridges
and spend millions to keep them up
for the re free Y, use Of the people, M: Mt:
business policy to take over the NOV
ing highways and carry people free.'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01
DENIED
FREE SPEECH As
INVOLVING PERIL
Mayor S Fine on Foster
For Meeting Upheld
by County Judge.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 30.-The action
of Mayor lanes S. Crawford of
Duquesne in imposing fines of 500
on William z. Foster, secretary of
the national steel strike committee,
and on ]. |. Beaghen, an organizer,
for alleged violation of city ordi-
nance in holding public meeting
without permit was sustained in
an opinion handed down in the Al
Iegheny county court today by Pre-
siding Judge Richard A. Kennedy. !.
The court in its opinion says:
"The right of free speech Is
sacred one. 1t well deserves pro-
lection. but there are places and
times and subjects at and when the
right of speech, sacred though 1t
may be, must yield to thu greater
one of the safety; of the citizens OF
the commonwealth, their homes and
their property.
"The law of the land is that at
such times even the right of free
speech must be suhservient for the
time being to the police power Of
the state, which In these cases Is
vested in the municipality and by
II in its executive head"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01
Use Of U. S. Troops
in Disorders Left
to Zone General

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Authority
has been given commanding generals
of military departments to furnish
troops necessary for the protection
of lives and property in case of dis
orders In the limits of their DEPART
nlents. Such protection can be fur
nished only upon request from the
proper state officials, the instructions
from Secretary Baker said.
II was explained that the action
was taken to ohviate the necessity of
department commanders referrinu
such requests to the department, WITH
ssconsa4uent danger of the disorders
gettiSG out of control before action
could p taken.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01
HIGH JUDGE pEnoUscEs FOSTER

Philadelphia, Sept. 30, William r.
Foster. leader of the striking steel
workers, was bitterly denounced as "A
dangerous domestic enemy by Judge
Joseph Burlington of the United States
circuit court Of appeals today.
Judge Burlington, with Circuit Judge
Morris Of Wilmington, Del, presided
over a session of the naturalization
court today and he warned the pros
pective citizens to beware or snch dan
gerous agitators as Foster.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01
SHIPYHRDS
STRIKE MAY
BE HVERTED

Washington. Sept. 30.-Strike of
Pacific coast shipyard workers,
threatened tomorrow, was believed,
tonight, to have been averted by an
agreement reached after an all-day
conference. by which representa-
tves of the shipping board and the
navy department agreed to permit
acceptance by the men of wage in
oreases offered by the shipyards on
the western coast. provided the gov
ernment would share no part of the
additional exEerss.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01
Jersey Democrats
Defy Prohibition
by All Lawful Means

Trenton, n. J.. Sept 3n-The rcpub-
lican and democratic state conventions
were held here today. The republicans
declared as the prohibition amendment
was part of the federal constitution il
would not be necessary for New Jersey
to ratify it. The democratic convention.
after some contention. declared for OPP
position to the prohibition amendment by
all lawful means.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01
TOO LATE. SAYS FRISCO

San Francisco. Sept 30.-The action
of the United States shipping board. to-
day. III deciding TO permit Pacific coast
to increase wages, comes too
late 10 prevent n walkout in the San
Francisco bay district at midnight, ac-
cording to. members of the conference
committee of the bay cities metal trades
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01
JERSEY GETS NEGRO
SAFE IN MT HOLLY JAIL

MerehantyilIe, y j.. Sept. 30-James
Whiting the negro who is alleged to
have assaulted a white woman Of this
place and for whom a posse has been
securing the countryside since Monday
afternoon. was captured, tonight, along
Rancocas creek, near Mount Holly. He
was locked up in the Mount Holly jail.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01
PORTLAND WILL NOT STRIKE

Portland, Sept 530.-rortland ship
yard workers will not strike, it was de-
cided here, tonight ut n meeting of the
metal trades council.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01
Clemenceau Forces
Vote Down Rider to
Versailles Treaty

Paris, Sept. 30.-The cIemenceau
government was sustained on
question Of confidence In the cham
her Of deputies today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01
sEATTlETo STAY ON lob

Seattle, Sept a0-Harry Heaborn, a
prominent shipbuilding official said to-
night. that there would be no strike now
of shipbuiding workers
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01

heads and dated August 80. 1919 says:
IF / should not recover from the
operation | am about to undergo. / give
my estate to the four persons in the
following amounts:
ITO my wife. Catherine Mitchell. 80
per cent. to each OF my children an equal
share of the remainder. provided, how
ever. that from each share there shall
he deducted an equal sum to as to make
S10.0oo
The $4,000 shall ne given to the
following persons in the following
amounts.
Miss T. c. Morria $1,000; Miss Mar
gurite l.. Dunn. 5000; my brother
James Mitchell 81 600; my brother. Dan
iel 81 900
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-01

Co0NTZ NOMINATED.
Washington. Sept 30-Rear Admiral
Robert f. Coontz was nominated 10 I've
chief Of naval operations with rank of
admiral.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
LAT TLE GROWERS
 MEET TODAY IN PACKER CONTROL
Called Meeting of Associa- ton to Discuss Packing Industry, Regulation and Other Matters

The packing industry with relation to the Kendrick and Kenyon bills will be discussed at a called meeting of the Arizona Cattle Growers association to- day. It is possible there will be sev- eral gatherings, starting at 10 o'clock this morning the Adams hotel and continuing over until Tuesday.
 Cattlemen from all parts of the state are in the city to attend the meeting. The bills in question will be fully dis cussed, for and against. H. A. Jastro of Bakersfield and Dwight B. Heard being for them and representatives from the packing houses having been asked to appear against them.
 The call meeting grows out of the executive committee meeting held here in September. F. E. Schneider, sec retary of the association, Explained last night that members have gathered to discuss fully every phase of the bills, their relations to the packing industry and the cattle growers, that the: result will govern them in making their wants known to representatives in Washington.
 During the meeting Less Dillingham; secretary of the United Stockmen's Association for Federal Control of Public Grazing lands, will report This l association was organized at a con- vention held at Salt Lake City, July 2l-22, and seeks better regulation O. ! grazing lands lying outside of the fed eral reserves in the 13 western state. still having public. lands. These land. comprise 220000,000 acres in the l: states, 22,000000 acres of which ar. in Arizona. AS explained. Dillinghan has been working on the matter sine, the organization and his report is ex pected to contain much valuable in formation.
 w. A. Moeuer, state land commis sioner, will address the meeting ol state land matters
 Dates will be set at this meeting fo the next convention of the Arizon; Cattle Growers association, which vii be held at Tucson.
 The Kendrick and Kenyon bills ar somewhat similar, although the Ken yon measure is newer and goes nor into detail. Both provide that stoc yards be removed from the control o the packers, and that the exclusiv privilege enjoyed by the packers i the operation of their private refrig orator cars be checked Both proyid that the packers be compelled to op crate under license and under govern ment regulation. The Cattle Grower! association last winter endorsed tn general principles of the Kendrick bil
 The meeting will be called to orde at 10 o'clock this morning by Charle r. Mullen, president of the associa tion