davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
N,D.LAWMAKERS
HEAR ATTACK ON
WAR AND LEGION
World Veteran Charges
Graft in Army; Big
Business in A. L.

Bismarck, y. L., Nov 2S.--The sne-
cial session of the North Dakota legis-
lature devoted two hours Of its time
Friday afternoon to listening to Lester
7. Barlow. state organizer of the World
War Veterans, northwest division, attack
Americas S aircraft program in the world
war, to his accusations of graft and
fraud i'll the management of the war pro-
gram generally, and to his charges that
big business pulled the strings during
the recent national convention of the
American Legion in Minneapolis.
Bill to Legalize N. r. Checks.
Bills defining and penalizing criminal
syndicalism, abolishing the state board
of administration, creating a board of
supervisors to take over control of char
liable. penal and higher educational in
stitutions, restoring TO the state super
intendent of public instruction without
supervision control of common and high
schools, directing the bank of North
Dakota, in compliance with recent de-
cision by the supreme court, to accept
post dated checks up to $500 from farm
ers in the drouth area, amending the
newspaper acts Of the last assembly to
permit publication of private processes
in other than official newspapers named
by the state printing commission. em-
powering Governor Frazier to appoint
and pay special attorneys general, and
requiring the banking board to make at
least one examination of the Bank of
North Dakota were introduced.
Probe Resolution Coming.
1t is expected that Saturday the ad
ministration resolution naming a com
mite of five. asked by Governor Frazier,
to investigate alleged illegal acts Of
state officials, and similar resolution
from the opposition, asking investigation
of administrative departments, will be in
troduced, as will n senate highway com
mission bill providing for S50,000,000
bond issue for road building.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
Real Booze Hound
Creets Revenue Man
Chicago Tribune Special Dispatch to
Great EalIs Daily Trihnne.

Chicago Tribune Special Dispatch to
Great Falls Daily Tribune.
Chicago, Nov. 28.-You have heard
of "hooze hound" Revenue Agent
Mathew W. Weydert came into con-
tact with one, so close, In fact, that
when he returned to the federal build
ing, the moonshine undkr each arm
and the moonshIner In tow. the seat
of his trousers was not.
Weydert and a squad of agents
stole Into the yard of Thomas Pozo-
levlch and made for the barn.
"Gr-r-r-r."
A massive bulldog fastened its
fangs In the underpart OF Agent Wey-
derts new wool pants Matt was
finally rescued when his partners
Iass0ed the hound.
In the barn they found Pozojevich,
three gallons of newly distilled liquor,
a still, coIoring and raisin mash.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29

said to be the feeling in some French
quarters that it would be difficult to re-
fuse the Americans if pressure were ex-
erted
Th present situation is that the gov
ernment decree continue the former mill
tary prohibition against removal of the
dead of any nationality from the war
zone" where nearly 10000 Americans
are buried
There is no law or decree preventing
the removal Of nearly 2O.OOO American
dead from the interior zone" but the
red tape involved in getting the authori-
zation of mayors and departmental pre-
fects in each individual case makes it
necessary to devise plan to get authori-
zation from the government.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
10000 WANT TO QuIT NAVY.
Carranzistas Fight
With ObregOn's Men
in Mexican Capital

San Antonio. Tex. Nov. 2S,-Fighting
in Mexico City between factions domin-
ated by President Carranza and General
Alvaro Obregon is reported in apparent
ly reliable advices received here from the
Mexican border.
1t Is reported that President Car
rama has fled to Queretaro for safety.
The chief executive only recently re-
turned to Mexico City from Queretaro.
where he had been during the lingering,
fatal illness of his wife.
General Pablo Gonzales was reported
at the head of the Carranza forces.
Obregon, formerly minister of war in
the Carranza cabinet, resigned recently
after announcing himself candidate for
the presidency, to be voted upon next
July, Carranza has stated he would not
again seek election.
Advices received from Mexico City
said that 0hregon reached there Tuesday
night and that there was great demon
stration in his honor. The demonstra-
ton included a parade. reports said, and
much enthusiasm was said to have been
shown for obrcgons candidacy for
president.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
CARRANzA HAS FLED
is REPORT; AMERICAN
SLAIN, ANOTHER DIES
If Bill Carlisle
Came to Chicago,
He'd Get Held Up
Chicago Tribune Special Dispatch to
Great FnIIs Daily Tribune.

Chicago Tribune Special Dispatch to
Great Falls Daily Tribune.
Chicago, Nov. 28.-Chef of Police
Garrity warned Bill Carlisle, the
Wyoming train bandit who has been
kidding the bloodhound posse since
sticking up a train a week ago, not
to come to Chicago The chief re-
celyed a telegram from Bill reading:
Friend Chief-GoIng TO visit here
a day or two. Coming your way.
Regards. Bill. No. $685."
The telegram was sent from Des
Moines.
"Well, It's too bad" said the chief.
"But he's coming at his own peril.
He'll be tumbied for his roll less than
an hour after he enters this town,
and If he isn't sold down the river by
our con men on the first day, he's
bound to get stuck up the first night.
It's dangerous for man with all that
money to come to Chicago unprotect-
ed, particularly smalI-town citizen.
It's his own fault. | want to warn
him. The thing he'd better do is
report right away to police head
quarters and play safe. Otherwise
can't stand responsible for what
happens to him."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
ALL BACK IN RlDAN

Sheridan, Wye, Nov. 2S.-All miners
in the Sheridan country coal fields re-
turned to work, today. the strike having
collapsed.
On promise to return to work. the 81
miners held in Jail here since last We'd
nesday were released tonight. All mines
in the Sheridan field are now working,
with production almost normal
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
Husbands Work
About House Is
Gift, Law Rules
Special Dispatch to Great Falls Daily
Tribune and Chicago Tribune.

Special Dispatch to Great Falls Daily
Tribune and Chicago Tribune.
Newark, NJ j., Nov. 28.-"Hus-
bands should not expect to be COM
pensated for performing household
duties, such as fixing the fence, paint
ing the house or washing dishes"
said Vice chancellor Backes In sign
Ing an order making permanent an
Injunction restraining George w.
Newberry of Belmar from interfering
with his Wife's property.
"lf we're to allow your claim, any
husband who washes dishes for his
wife might ask for So a week. This
kind OF work is considered a gift,
but under the law If a wife gives her
husband $500 II Is a loan. Whether
this will be changed after woman
gets the vote, don't know"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
Governor to Confer to End Mine Strike
ALBERT THOMAS MADE HEAD
OF LEAGUE LABOR BUREAU;
WORLD CONFERENCE TO END

recruited in one country for work in
another.
Employment of women at night:
Providing that no woman may work
during the night in any public or
private industrial undertaking. other
than one in which only the members
Of the family are employed.
Hours of work: Providing for au
eight-hour day ard a 4S-hour week.
Admission of children to industrial
work: Providing no child under II
years of age shall be employed 10
any industrial work except in japan.
where the age was reduced to l.
years and, in certain OF the
countries less developed industrially,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29

the governing body, and upon him
will rest the responsibility of car
rying out many Of the recommends
tions made at this conference. His
headuarters will be at the seat Of
the league of nations.
Conventions Approved.
are:
Unemployment: Providing for the
abolition of private employment
agencies, the establishment of gov
ernment agencies. the maintenance
of an effective system of unemploy-
ment insurance and that only by
mutual agreement shall laborers be
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
Greek King Exiled
as Result of Plot
Is Lugano Report

Geneva. Nov pa report re-
ceFpnd here from iuaaao Is 70 the
effect that King Alexander OF
Greece has been exiied, as a result
of the recent plot against Premier
venlzelos.
The report adds that Alexander Is
expected in Lugano. coming from
Italy and will Join his father, who Is
at Zurich.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Five con-
ventions brought before the inter
national labor conference by the
drafting committee, today, were ad-
opted and will be submitted, leaving
only the draft convention providing
for leave of absence for women
at the time of child birth, which
will be reported out tomorrow and
the conference will adjourn.
Albert Thomas the French labor
leader, was chosen director general
of the international labor office by
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
U. S. NEGRO DESERTER
SAID TO BE LEADING
YA0Ut RAlDiNG BAND.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 2S.-An American
negro who deserted, recently. from the
Tenth L. 5. cavalry. Is reported to be
the leader of band of approximately
300 iaqui indians who raided the eastern
part of the Montezuma district early
this month.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
GEN. WOOD HINTS OF WAR
IF u. S. LOSES MORE CONSULS

Kansas City, Nov. 2s- Speaking at a
luncheon here, Major General Leonard
Wood, commander Of the Central depart
ment Of the army, declared the prob
lens of the country are those Of read
justment, now that wars are over" add
ing, unless we lose more consuls.'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
CHILDREN OF REDS TRY TO BULLY
SCHOOL INTO BOLSF1EV VISM; TEACHERS
BY FIRMNESS AVERT COMMUNITY CLASH

Tacoma, Nov. 2S.-What is said to
have threatened Il serious situation in
the public school at Palmer, was averted
BY action Of the teachers. this week,
after agitation by alleged radicals in that
community had planned to put the school
under their control, according to u re-
port from Palmer, brought to the local
police today.
Several of the pupils are said to have
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
FRENCH TROOPS OCCUPY
ASIATIC TURKEY TOWNS

ConstantinopIe, Nov. 2S.-t Havas) =
French occupational troops have entered
Marash, Aintab and Ourfa, the principal
centers of the Aleppo district. It is re-
ported that there has been a clash be-
tween French soldiers and pillagers in
the neighborhood of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29

The arrival of Obregon caused display
of much partisan feeling, it was said.
Newspapers admittedly favorable 20
0bregon made the charge that the train
on which he was journeving 10 thd
capital was purposely delayed by the
Carranza officials so that obregon could
not reach there in time for the celeera-
ton. Obyegon partisans, i was SAID
made up a special train and sent u i"r
Obregon. thus getting him 10 MeNIcd
City in time for the fete.
Carranza newspapers were huteF ~
their comments on the incident ana on
the demonstration fer Obregon, ana the
CAPITAL was said to have been seethlns
with excitement since Tuesday.
WASHINGTON NOT SURPRISED.
Washington, Nov os.-Reports that
Carranza and Ohregon forces In Mexicd
City had clashed were received with nj
surprise in official Washington. The re-
norris received here are substantially tha
same as those reaching San Antonio
except that they include predictions Of
prominent Mexicans there %hat there
soon would be change of government,
in Mexico City.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29

come to school in a group, each wearing
a red flag. Not content with displaying
their own. tendencies, it is reported they
told the other pupils that unless they.
too, put on the red flag. they would
beat them up
The teachers are reported to have pre-
vailed on the red flag delegation to cease
their activities and the threatened
troEble averted the police here were
tols -
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
U. S. DON'T CARE FOR ANY.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Navy depart.
ment officials express surprise at the
action of the supreme council in ailocat-
ing one German battleship and destroyer
to each Of the allied and associated
powers for experimental purposes. The
United States had not asked for any OF
the German vessels and said they would
be Of little use to this country, even
for experimental work, as it is asserted
there was little the American navy can
learn from the German vessels.
Probably the ships, after being in
spected by boards of naval officers, will
be placed on exhibition at seaports and
later be used as targets for the fleet,
it was said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
GERMAN FLEET
DIVIDED; LION s
SHARE BRITAIN 8
70 Per Cent Allocated to
England; Two P. 9.
to America.

Paris, Nov. 2S.-The supreme council
has adopted the British suggestion for
partition Of the German war fleet.
Under the arrangement Great Britain
will receive 20 per cent of the total
tonnage; France, 10 per cent; Italy, 10
per cent; Japan. s per cent, and the
United States per cent
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
HUNGERSTR|kE
FAILS To BRING
|.W.W. LIBERTY
Tacoma Council Told 1t
Is Not Responsible IF
p Starve Selves.

Tacoma. Nov 2S.-The city council
has decided against the liberation of 30
alleged l. ". ". who are on hunger
strike in the city jail here. despite their
refusal to eat. following a report from
Assistant City Attorney Frank Car
nahan that the city cannot be held
responsible for their death by starva
tion.
The men. who went on hunger strike
Thanksgiving morning, have not eaten
for ~ hours and refuse TO talk with
their jailers. i'll protest. it is under
stood, against their Imprisonment in the
city Jail
They had asked to be transferred to
the county Jail. where additional alleged
/. w. w. are held. but this was refused
because the cells there are all full
10000 WANT TO QUIT NAVY.
Washington, Nov. 2S.-ApnroXimately
10000 men have secured or requested
discharge from the navy, it was learned
TODAY
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
DRASTIC CURTAILMENT
IN SOFT COAL USE Is
COMING ALL OVER WEST

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-AIoyes for drastic
curtailment of the use of soft coal. es-
pecially in the middle west, southwest
and central west, were made today to
meet the shortage due to the miners
strike, while operators prepared to an
nounee IA per cent wage advance, eff
fectiye Dec l.
What effect the wage increase-pro-
posed by Fuel Administrator Garfield
and rejected by the union miners repre-
sentatiyes, but accepted by the opera
tors-would have upon production was
not indicated.
What percentage of the miners might
return to work Monday and how long
the remainder will support the strike.
which a federal court held illegal, could
not be foretold.
No Specific Action Ordered
Although the government. through the
fuel administration, announced 1t pro-
posed to see production resumed, even
though it were necessary TO take over
some of the mines, no specific action
had been ordered
State and local officials are consider
ing methods of resuming production and
of conserving stores of fuel which in
many localities are exceedingly slender,
as condition approaching famine
looms.
The most encouraging strike news was
the return of miners in Wyoming, where
the strike apparently had collapsed.
C. r. I. VIII Grant Advance.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron company
said it would grant the Il per cent wage
advance.
Although soft coal production now is
slightly above 40 per cent of normal,
the situation in West Virginia was not
so encouraging today. There were re-
ports that the strike might spread in that
state.
No further reduction of train service
was announced and fuel committees gen
orally were able to meet the most press
ing applications for fuel from the supply
arriving from the east. which now ap-
proaches 800 cars a day.
The Keota news., 1919-09-05
DOGS HELPED DEFEAT HUNS
Splendid Work Of Alaskan and Iabra.
dor Animals In the Alps and
Vosass Mountains.

Alaska and Labrador served the
cause Of the allies In one especially
interesting way by contributing the
motive power for the sleds that kept
the troops who were In mountain
trenches supplied during the dead OF
winter. In four days. after q heavy
snowfall. writes q contributor to the
National Geographic Magazine. one
kennel Of $50 dogs moved more than
fifty tons Of food and other supplies
from a valley to the front line on the
mountain above. In the vosges noun.
tains more than q thousand Alaskan
sled dogs helped to hold back the Ger.
mans during the last year Of the war.
One woman brought back to Amer.
lea q Croix de Guerre awarded by
France to her dog teams. Tho deed
that won them that honor was their
saving of a storm-bound. foepressed
outpost In the French Alps. Dispatch
bearers had been sent back with re-
quests for ammunition. but they failed
to get through the blinding bliszard.
At last the situation became desper.
ate: only quick action could save the
post. Lieut.. Rene Haas hItched his
dogs to . light sled and managed TO
make the long and perilous trip down
to tho army base.
There he hitchcd the % dogs 10 II
light sleds that the soldiers loaded
with ammunition. Back over the for.
bidding trail they went. under astil.
icry hrc. and facing Q bitter wind. On
the nth day at sunrise the painting
dogs reached the outpost. Their bur.
den Of ammunition was Immediately
rushed to the gunners and the noun
tain waA saved.
The Keota news., 1919-09-05

giving them every possible aid. Its
patholosists are energetically studying
the disease and Its representatives are
certain whether or not there are other
infested areas and to see that effective
measures Of control are available II
any such areas are discovered.
Prompt state Action Prevents Quar-.
antins.
The cooperation OF state authorities
IL essential In order to prevent hard
ship II further infestatiOns should be
discovered. Only the prompt action Of
Indiana and Illinois prevented the
wheat In those states. measure
which would have meant hardship. not
only to all the wheat growers In tho
two states. but to dealers. millers and
consumers. Even prOmpter state action
Will be desirable II either Of the dis.
eascs Is found Inter to exist In any
other stute.
Neither OF these diseases Is likely to
find Its wny into the country again
from outside sources. The department
OF agriculture has established quaran.
tine regulations against nii the rest Of
the world In which either of the dis
eases exists. No small grain cnn come
In for any purpose unless II hnx been
thoroughly stcrilixcl with steam heat.
II IL the purpose Of the department,
say It's officials. to make the cleanup
Of these plant plaques ns thorough and
ms prompt ms II did tho foot.and.inouth
disease Of animals n few ycars ago.
The Keota news., 1919-09-05
PERSONS OF ROYAL DESCENT
In Natural Course. Millions Might Lay
Claim to Blood Of William
the conqueror.

There are more claims of descent
from William the Conqueror than from
any monarch In the world. and In most
cases n descendant of this king comes
down a line Of Is or 20 other royal
personages. although sometimes the
descent from monarch to plain. un.
titled yeomnn seems to have been &C
complished In two ar three genera.
tions. There Is practically no limit to
his descendants today and one geneal.
osist xays this fnct IL accounted for by
the statement that. according to the
regular proportion Of Increase In each
generation since his time. the descend.
ants of william the Conqucror would
now number more than twice the pres
cnt population of the British isles. SO.
Of course. II II very easy to see how
many Of them came over to the United
States.
The Keota news., 1919-09-05
INFORMATION GIVEN
ABOUT EARTH WORMS
Common Impression is That
They Are Injurious to Lawns.
Where They oseoms an Annoyance
Application Of kerosene viii Prove
snsneial-common White
Grub Also Nuls1ncs.

prepared by tho United States Depart.
ncnt of Axriculturc.)
The small hoy who is preparing to
so fishing has n friendly feeling for
r'hworms-known by juvenile
anglers as "nshin' worns"-bpt his 70.
thcr. with q particular pride In q well.
kept lawn. may regard them as enc.
mics. The common Impression II that
cnrthworms nrc injurious to lawns, but
tho United Stntcs department Of agri.
culture. through its bureau Of ento.
mology. says that the damage II prob.
ably very light. In fact. II 10 believed
thnt instead Of being Injurious these
worms are really beneficial In incrcas.
ing the fertility of the soil BY bringing
to the surface soil from lower depth,
and In this way keeping up very
slight hut continual top dressing.
Under some circumstances II is bet.
ter that the worms be cxtcrminated.
though they arc not Objectionable on
house lawns. When they become nu'
mcrous on putting green's Of golf links
their little cnrthcn pellets nrc source
Of annoyance. In such cases II II rec.
ommcndcd by the department cnto.
mologists TINT the soil be drenched
with kerosene emulsion. This treat.
mcnt gives good results against the
common white grub. which is also an
enemy to lawns. Saturnting the oil
with n solution Of corrosive sublimats
Is also recommended. but II should be
remembered that this preparation 10
deadly poison. and the greatest care
should be used In its preparation and
use. Three ounces of this substance
should be dissolved In two quarts OF
water in some glass or glazed vessel
which will not absorb the poison. The
stock mixture Of this preparation 10
sufficient for 80 gallons Of water, or
practically the capacity Of the ordi'
nary oil barrel. This diluted mixture
should be applied to the lawn at the
rate Of from IL 10 2 gallons to each
square yard. in case the lawn Is young
or newly established. A stronger ap
plication, not to exceed three gallonA
can bs used on older sod
The Keota news., 1919-09-05
Preeoutioao Iaken to Prevent
sprea6 ef5Ns Dreaded For.
- - Of Plant.
sTRAN 3IUBBLE BURNED
gxpo9oo uoo1oinp Visibility That Some
loeooon1 ~ Nay Have Escaped
ooofr F. Quarantine

Rssoos6o - ~ United States Depart.
ne 81 Asrieui'urso
lA1en11eoeSDo that tho two dreaded
foseaen - e(lWhcat. flag smut and
take N 14snt become widespread
II IT, q States. The United
0ta1oD 11ont Of agriculture an'
nouD1QQ. Dhk - two stntcs where
theQq Elppearcd. Indiana and
nn6o 20 steps that will pre-
vet Of the diseases from
TIE Ids and that should
wtpo o4Aa Nv years the Infection
IN les11 v0(Do \ exists.
1DGonno ADo1D1S came to tho recent
hea11no3 Aington with adequate
sa1o6 placed. Shortly
aft9 ~ ns. Illinois established
sinl rds. All the infected
wAee oates Is undcr control
The Keota news., 1919-09-05
Could % Z. Another way.

Have you ever noticed how n lamb.
the most timorous of animals. will he.
come suddenly brave when badly
frightened?
Well. that is what young Binslc Il
like. Bingic Is M nervous that II nj.
most amounts To u disease.
lie was nj party the other night.
and snt against q wall between two
charming girls. twiitiling his thumbs
round each other In u fever Of fright.
but II was very annoying.
'.po you always do that at dancer
asked one of the girls nt last. unable
To stand II amy longer.
"Er-no." suffered Bingic. "Some-
timcs''-twitisiiins his thumbs in the
reverse dirccti"n-"l do II this wny!''
The Keota news., 1919-09-05
sHoW'S This ?

Gx4AsRH 81 sa1PGs arbic,SE. & sTssd By HALLS
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE q tai:
sn internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years
.'ic cS.u.y e. rs.f'%Sn'eH : co Tolsde. sss oh,>