davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
WILL TRY TO REACH
 SOUTH POLE BY AIR

London-Plans for reaching the South Pole by airplane were outlined by John L. Cope, who heads the Brit ish Imperial Antarctic expedition leaving England next June. Cope, who is no stranger to the Antarctic having accompanied Shackleton and the Trans-Antarctic expedition of 1s14-17. expects to make a five years stay this time and hopes to secure valuable scientific information particularly in regard to meterology in it's relation to agriculture.
 Wireless stations will be established at Scott Island and New Harbor and the last 75O miles to the pole will be done by airplane
 The principal difficulty we have to deal with" declared Cope, is the weight of the equipment we shall have to carry. We shall have to take sledge and extra provisions to enable us to get back in case the airplane breaks down, so it will be necessary to cut down our fuel to the minimum or it will be impossible to lift the plane for crossing the mountains.
 We propose to set off with as much petrol as we can carry and then half way on the outward journey. just be- fore we get to a range of mountains that we have to cross, to dump half of it and pick it up again coming back. By using an airplane flight of twen- ty to twenty-five hours will obviate a tortuous journey lasting many. months. By directional wireless from the base, which will be the ship. we hope to ob- tain tail bearing
 Cope thinks there is good possi- bility of discovering gold, among other minerals and metals, but as meterol- ogist he banks mostly on securing inn portant data, which will not only be valuable to aviation in the preparation of meteorological reports. but also to agriculture, if it enables experts to prepare long range weather timetables.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
NEW YORK, 5; BOSTON, 3

BOSTON. Sept. 26-New York won it's last game of the season with the Braves. Ryan, a Giant pitching re- cruit, got into trouble in the seventh and was succeeded by Dubuc with the bases full. one out and one run scored. Maranville's sacrifice fly tied the score, but Dubuc then retired the side. The Giants gained runs in the next two innings and won.
 Score
 New York ........... 900 o3o o11-5 Boston .............1O 100 900 2o0-3
 Batteries: Ryan, Dubuc and Smith; Fillingim, Gowdy and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
GRAY MATTER |S. PLENTIFUL WITH CHICAGO PLAYERS

EDITORS NOTE-This is the fourth cf a series of articles dealing with the respective mer- its of the Chicago White Sox and Cincinnati Reds, worlds series contenders. The fifth and last article will appear in an early issue.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
IN SWELL FORM AND TAKE
 TNOFROMCU

CINCINNATI, Sept 26 = The Ma tional league champions won both games of the double header with Chi cago. In the first game both Sallee and Carter were hit freely. The Reds won in the ninth on single by Wingo and Sallee, wild throw by Carter and a sacrifice fly by Roush. In the second game Fisher held Chicago to three hits and was never in danger.
 First game R. H. E. Chicago ........., POI 900 02O-5 13 2 Cincinnati ....... 900 102 021-6 g 1
 Batteries: Carter and O'Farrell; Sallee and Wingo.
 Second game
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul, 8; Toledo, 2.
 Kansas City. s; Columbus. 6. Milwaukee, '; Indianapolis, II. Minneapolis, 5; Louisville, [.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

Summary. IWo-bdse nus, NeacH Dauss, Murphy; stolen bases, Jenkins, Veach, Shorten; sacrifice hits, Ain smith ?, Shorten. Jones; double plays, Bush to Sllivan to Heilmann; Dyer to Young to Heilmann; bases on balls, by Sullivan 5, by Dauss 2; struck out, by Sullivan s, by Dauss ?.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
AT THE REHEARSAL

Director furiously)-You are an i'm pertinent hussy, and I am not afraid to say so before full house.
 Actress (nonchalantly)-G ahead. am not Q bit afraid of there being a full house.-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results. Detroit, 10; Chicago, z. New York, 8; Philadelphia, 2. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
HOW THEY STAND.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

1esterdaJ heSUIts. Cincinnati, 6-S; Chicago, 50. New York, 5; Bos'on. 3. Brooklyn, IS; Philadelphia, 3 St. Louis, ?; Pittsburg, 1. F in- nings.
 Today's Games. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterdav's Results

Yesterdays Results. Vernon, IS; Salt Lake, 1. Los Angeles, 10; Seattle, 5. Oakland, 3; San Francisco, 1. Portland, 8; Sacramento, 2.
 Today's Games. Salt Lake at Vernon. Oakland at San Francisco. Los Angeles at Seattle. Sacramento at Portland.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
WHADDAYA MEAN
 --A b|C LEAGUE
 BASEBALL CAME?

CHICAGO, Spt. 26.-Detroit easily defeated Chicago in an cratic game. The visitors hit Sullivan hard and were helped along by ragged support Cnnra.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
Cincinnati

Summary: Two base hits: Rariden, Friberg. Double play: Smith to Rath to Daubert. Bases on balls: Fisher, l; Vaughn, 2. Struck out: Fisher, f Vaughn, [.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
ONE CONSOLATION
lK. c. starl

The Rio Grandc is rising to alarming proportions, in some places more than mile wide. The inhabitants of the valley who are forced to leave their homes have only the consolation that perhaps the river will become too wide for the Mexican bandits to shoot over.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

Polish women place gracefulness of tho hand above all other charms.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
Ha:SSpORTSA IN LIGHTNING FAST BOUT. KID PALMER WINS HANDILY
 OVER CELMARS OF TOLEDO.

Army Boxer Has Seven of Ten Rounds With One, the First, Even---Was Too Clever for Johnny---Result Biggest Up- set of Season---Preliminaries Unusually Good
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

CaneIs are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or fen packages (20O cigarettest in q giassine- paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this car ton for the home or office sup.
 ply or when you travel.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-29
REVISED COVENANT
ADOPTED; JAP PLEA
PASSED TO LEAGUE
Maxine Brings Up Racial Equality in Plenary Peace
Conference, but Withdraws 1t; Belgium, Greece,
Brazil and Spain on Big Nine

Paris, April 28.-The revised
covenant Of the league of ma
tions was adopted by the plenary
session of the peace conference
this afternoon without discus
sion and without amendment.
The covenant had been moved by
President Wilson.
In his speech explaining the
revised covenant of the league of
nations, the president said that
Sir Eric Drummond of Great
Britain had been named as the
first secretary-general of the
league.
At today's plenary session of
the peace conference the council
OF four presented the text Of a
peace treaty provision for the
prosecution of former Emperor
William by a court Of five judges
for a supreme offense against
international morality and the
sanctity Of treaties"
The court is to be composed of
representatives of the United
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-29
BIG FIVE WILL TRY
EX-KAISER; WILL ASK
SURRENDER BY DUTCH
Americans Won Over to Plan After Directing on
Constitutional Grounds Germany Must Hand
Over Other War Law Violators.

Washington, April 28.-Trial
Of the former German emperor
for a supreme offense against
international morality and the
sanctity Of treaties has been
determined upon by the allied
and associated powers. Holland
will be requested to surrender
the royal refugee for arraign-
ment before a court composed of
five judges named by the United
States. Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan.
The state department made
public today proposed articles
for insertion in the treaty. pro-
viding for the trial of William
III of Hohenzollern, and also re-
quiring Germany to deliver all
persons within it's borders charg-
ed with having exercised acts
in violation of the laws and GUS
toms of war for arraignment
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-29
HIGH PRICES BASELESS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
EXPERT TELLS THAT BODY

declared there would be more grain avail
able for export than our ships could
move and added that there is more live
stock in the country than ever before.
And yet the prices are maintained,
he said. There is talk Of stabilzlng
prices: you might as we'll try to stab
ilize the tide. Prices must come dowE
and will come down if the law of supply
and demand is permitted free operation
After considerable debate. the coun-
cilors adopted a resolution. advocating
a budget system for the government and
recommending that the chamber carry
on a campaign in behalf Of the project
in all parts of the country.
In its annual report the committee on
statistics and standards criticized the
method of the department Of agriculture
in preparing estimates OF the final yield
of growing crops and recommended that
congress be urged to provide more lib
erai appropriations for the department.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-29
MAYOR
ESCAPES BOMB
BROKEN IN MAIL
Deadly Is Device Filled
With Dynamite and
Vitriol, From N. Y.

Seattle. April oS.-Poice headquar-
ters announced that the office of Mayor
Ole Hanson. in the Seattle city-county
building. today received broken bomb
in the mail. Mayor Hanson is at pres
ent i'll Colorado on a Victory loan speak
ing tour
Acid from the bomb spilled on to the
table where it was found in the mail
today.
knowledge of the existence of an
alleged plot among persons Of suspected
anarehistic tendencies TO get Mayor
Ole Hanson, before he left on his Vic
tory loan speaking tour, was admitted
tonight by Police Inspector Claude G.
Bannlck.
Mayor Hanson has recently delivered
number of addresses denouncing boil
shevism. He gained nationwide fame
when he attacked the radical labor lead
ers and branded Seattle's recent general
strike a revolution.
The bomb, police said, was postmark-
ed New York and was marked Novel
ty.s A return address given on the
package was Novelty Department, Glm-
bel Brothers. New York City"
Police said the bomb was a cyhndrl-
cal bottle-like arrangement, aimed to
explode when the bottle cap was un-
screwed. Unscrewing of the cap, it was
said, would cause sulphurie acid, which
was in the top of the bottle, 20 drop
on to and explode substance which
police said. was dynamite, in the bottom
When the bomb arrived at the mayor $
office. clerk noticed the break and
held it upside down while he unscrewed
the cap, thus allowing the acid to spill
onto the floor instead of onto the dyna-
mite Had he held the bottle right end
up. police said it probably would have
exploded.
Albert Johnson. a chemist in the city
health department. said the action of
the liquid that spilled from the cylinder
was that Of sniphnric acid. Police held
that the substance in the bottom was
dynamite.
Some officials ar the city county build
ing stated that they thought the bomb
might be 4 hoax. Police. however, held
to the claim that it was intended TO ex
plode when opened. The bomb was
turned over to the postal authorities
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-29
KOLCHAK FORCES MOVE
WESTWARD In PLAN TO
CONTROL LOWER VOLGA

Paris. April 2S.-fBy The Associated
Press Admiral kolchak's troops have
advanced along the southern branch of
the trans Siberian railroad in eastern
European Russia to kinel only 40 miles
east Of Samara, according to dispatches
to the Russian commissioners in Paris
from Omsk. capital of Admiral kol-
chak's government.
A slower advance is also being made
along the northern branch Of the trans
Siberian. where the anti bolshevik forces
have taken Glazov, east of Viatka. A
third column is moving westward mid
way between these two forces and has
reached Saropul on the Kama river.
This stream is navigable and flows into
the Volga, and with the disappearance
of the ice, which is now breaking up,
should afford easy transportation to
Simbirsk, which is apparently the desti
nation of the central column
Prince Lvoff and other members of
the Russian commission here believe
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-29
CREWS PICKED
FOR NAVY FLIGHT
OVER ATLANTIC
Three of NC Planes Will Start
Out Together and Possibly
:. Touch at Azores.

New York. April 2S.-The Navy de-
partment announced here tonight. the
personnel of the aviation erews-five
men to each airplane-- will attempt,
early next month. to cross the Atlantic
in three hydroairpanes. Commander
J. s. Towers, Lieutenant Commander A.
G. Read and Lieutenant Commander
T. n. l.. Billinger will be the plane com
manders, with the first named in charge.
The airships. the Nc-l, NC-3 and
NC4, after a, flight from their home
station on Long Island to base estab-
lished by the navy off the New Found
land coast, will set out together in an
attempt to reach European destina-
tion not vet maae public. 1t is believed
the planes will touch at the Azores and
the Portuguese coast, there resuming the
air cruise to the British isles.
Officially. it was stated, at Rockaway
point that no.land stops would be made,
At the New Foundland base and wher-
ever else the machines may descend,
they will be moored while awaiting a re
sumption Of the flight. as erection of
appliances to haul the craft out Of the
water will require much time and entail
heavy expense.
The planes, only one Of which is now
in operation. have a span of 126 feet
and are driven by four high compression
Liberty motors.
The NG-3 made successful flight to.
day, The NC-1, which had been in serv-
ice is undergoing alterations, while the
NC4, new machine, will be ready to
take the air tomorrow or Wednesday.
Commander Towers. in charge of the
flight. stated that, until he returned
Wednesday from Washington, he would
be unable to announce the date of de-
partnre and the transatlantic route.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-29

before militray tribunals Of the
allied and associated powers
whose nationals suffered thru
such offenses.
Elk Post Facto Vengeance
Thus the peace conference
commission on responsibility for
the war has solved it's most
Weighty problem. The state de-
partment's announcement Of the
solution was received here gen.
orally with surprise, because it
was known that Secretary Lans-
ing, chairman Of the commits
sion, had steadfastly opposed
any attempt. to bring the former
kaiser before an international
tribunal. Mr.. Lansing contend
ed there was no law by which
such an offender could be reach
ed by the conference. and that it
would be contrary to the consti-
Continued on Page Three3
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-29

st. Louis, April IS. High prices CON
tInue without 'sthe slightest reason under
the sHn." A. w. Douglas, of st, Louis.
chief statistieian of the chamber of
commerce of the United States. told the
representatives Of a thousand trade or
ganizations in convention here tonight.
He added that there had already been
some decline and declared that, if the
law of supply and demand were given
freedom of operation. the decline would
continue until normal level was
reached.
In touching on transportation and its
effect on business he declared that the
unfortunate state to which transpor-
tatien has fallen under government con
troll is a splendid example Of incom-
petence and extravaganza
In speaking before the national coun-
cillors Of the chamber, MIR. sDouglas
pointed to the government estimate Of
400. 600, 900 bushels of winter wheat and
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-29

States, Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan. 1t will fix the
punishment of the accused,
whose extradition is to be ex-
pected.
Wilson Explains Alterations.
Presentation of the amended
league of nations covenant by
President Wilson marked the
opening of the session. The
president then explained the
various alterations.
The president said it was not
necessary to emphasize the sig
nificance of the great covenant
and the hopes entertained that a
conference Of the free nations Of
the world would maintain Justice
in their international relations
and peace between the nations.
Regarding the composition Of
the executive council, the presi-
dent said that Belgium, Brazil,
Greece and Spain would be rep
resented on the council, in addi-
Continued ON Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-29
VICTORY LOANS
FIRST BILLION IS
JUST Dit SHORT
Vermont Is Third State
Over Top; Chicago
Orders Speed.

Washington, April 2S-The nation has
subscribed $3.50, ,4199O0 To the Victory
Liberty loan, according 10 tabulations
announced tonight by the Treasury. This
figure, representing the first weeks
business, is 1866 per cent Of the
Sd 500 100000 total sought
The proportion Of the loan already
subscribed is q fraction Of per cent
greater than that raised at the cor
responding time Of the Fourth loan
campaign. altho the amount is aboalt
s20o, o,00O, 900 less, since the total of the
Fourth loan was greater.
This looks rather discouraging for
the Victory Liberty loan. said the
Treasury's daily review. The most hope
FIJI sign is that some Of the remote
districts are slow in reporting their
sales to headuartuers This is true in
the Atlanta district.
Vermont, today, oversubscribed it's
quota, according to a message from f.
r.. Morse, the state director Vermont
is the third state to make 100 per
cent record, Michigan and Iowa having
done this last week.
Toledo, Ohio, today reported that ii
had over subscribed its quota.
The ST. Louis district reported to-
night that southern Indiana was leading
all states in the district, having II per
cent Of its quota subscribed. Tennes-
see advanced is per cent in its sales to-
day. Mississippi has 5S per cens
Seventeen counties have obtained their
quotas in Kentucky.
Workers thruout the Chicago district
today were urged to speed up the cam
paign, as subscriptions were reported
to De Somewhat Slow The best pro-
gress in this district is being made in
Michigan. Iowa and northern Indiana.
New York City has subscribed almost
four times as much as the rest of the
district in which it is located. having d
total of $156.000.o0O, while the rest Of
The district has subscribed approximate
ly S45, 100000
At the opening Of the second week Of
the three week campaign, reports to the
treasury reflected tendency among
hundreds of communities which are an
proacning or have passed the goals set
for them, to oversuhscribe. III compli-
ance with the treasury's latest request
Tt will be necessary to raise S316.-
O0O.000 subscriptions day between now
and May TO- the last day Of the campaign
to subscribe the $4,500,O0OoOO total Of
the loan.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-29

that the movement westward will be
rapid as spring advances. and they ex-
pect that the lower Volga valley will
sool be under the control of the Kol-
chak government 1t is hoped, also that
the Omsk forces will soon capture Wat
ka. thus making it imperative that the
bolsheviki withdraw from the Arch
angel section. as the railway running
north from Niatka reaches the Dvina at
kotlas and would make communication
easy between the allied forces in nor
thern Russia and those of the Omsk
government.
Admiral kolchak's troops in all three
columns are Russians, all Czecho- Slovak
and allied forces having remained in 81
beria. Their excellent showing has at
tracted much attention in peace con-
ference circles and is assisting the move
ment inaugurated some time ago for the
recognition of the Omsk government by
the entente powers and the United
States.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-29
British Quit Fiurne
to Avoid Friction
With Italian Forces

Geneva April as.--(By The Associ-
atet. Press. The battalion OF British
troops which occupied Fiume with the
Italians after the armistice left Fiume
when the Italian delegates to the peace
conference left Paris. according to adj
vices from Agram. capital of Croatia
and Slavonia.
British is reported to be desire to
avoid friction with the Italian troons.
The dispatch adds that fhe Italians are
reinforcing their troops in central Istria
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-29
ROME GREETS
RETURNING SONNtNn

Rome, April 2s-Foreign Minister
Sonnino. who left Paris Saturday after
noon, arrived in Rome at $50 o'clock
last night. He was given an enthusiastic
reception.
Large crowds cheered the foreign min
lister and Former Premier Salandra in
all the towns whore their special train
stopped Sunday. In Speech at Genoa.
the foreign minister asserted that the
government is determined to obtain what
is due Italy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-29
LAKE STEAMER
LINE ORDERED
OPENEDBYHINES
Will Operate From Buffalo to
Chicago and Milwaukee in
Connection With r.. Rs.

Washington, April establishment
Of steamship line between Buffalo,
Chicago and Milwaukee, to operate in
connection with railroad ines to and
from Buffalo and western trunk lines
beyond Chicago and Milwaukee, has been
ordered by Director General Hines as
measure to restore .prewar trans
portation conditions.
The first vessel. the railroad admins
tration announced tonight, is expected
to leave Buffalo some time this week.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-29
Waiter Kills Woman
When He Falls From
Roof; Cracks Head

New York. April 2s.-Falling from
the roof of Delmonico's today the body
of a witer employed in the restaurant
struck an elderly woman, Mrs. r. T.
Whitehead, Chicago and killed her in
stantly
Both were watching the parade of the
165th infantry which was passing. The
waiter. Robert Palmer. was removed to
hospital with fractured skull.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-29
Fiume Hands Itself
Over to Italians

Rome, Sunday, April 27.--Great
enthusiasm was aroused at meet.
ing here today when it was announc-
ed that the national council of
Fiume had handed over all the pow
ers of the state and the municipal
ity to a representative of the ltaI-
Ian government, to be exercised In
the name of King Victor Emanuel.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-29
Squeezed Millions
of Ladies and Dies
at Ripe Age of 95

Redands, Cal, April 2s.-Charles
Jackson. said to have been the first
American corsetmaker and the designer
Of the cover used on baseballs. whereby
the seam is sewed inside. died here to-
night, aged 9J years.
Jackson began making corsets in Wor-
cester, Mass, and his sister sold them.
He had lived in Redlands 30 years.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-29
MILITIA CALLED
To QUELL RIOTS
IN GIRLS STRIKE
Mob Of 500 Drives Eight
Ielefone Operators
to Roof.

Terre Haute, Ind. April %
@o companies of state militia were
ordered to Linton, Ind. tonight to
qaell riot resulting from a strike
OF telephone operators at that place.
During the rioting mob of 500
persons broke the doors and win
dows of the telephone exchange and
drove eight girl strike breakers to
the roof. The girls later were res
eued and taken TO place of safety.
One of the militia companies ordered
out is being mobilized here and arrange
ments are being made for a special
train to take the troops to Linton The
other troops have been ordered to pro-
ceed from Sullivan by automobile. The
action was taken by state authorities
following IN appeal from authorities at
Linton for assistance.
Miners Start Terrorism.
The operators strike began last
The Ii operators of Linton,
a mining community of about 12,00o in
habitants. demand more pay and recog-
milton of their union The teiefone COM
pany brot III several girls as strike
breakers and tonight meeting, attend
ed principally by union miners. was held.
The rioting started immediately after
the meeting and altho officers succeeded
in rescuing the girls from the telefone
exchange building, the appeal to state
stated that they were nm
able to cope with the situation.