davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30
|TA[Y's DEPUTIES BACK PREMIER
UP0NF|UME, 40 REDS DISSENTING
Socialist Leader, However, Also Stands for Grab
Of Adriatic Port, and, in Addition, Demands
Aid for Bolsheviki

world situation at present Is grave and
for Italy, very grave" and that it was
the duty of Italy ito preserve the
greatest calm and serenity
Premier Orlando, in his address ad
mitted that he received. on April ID
the American opinion dealing with the
Adratic question, and added that, until
that time, he had always been assured
that the American delegation had not
reached any definite conclusion regard
ing Italy.
Premier Orlando said Italy believed
that her claims were founded on such
high reasons of justice and right that
any international treaty or agreement
should be set aside 50 that they might
be accepted.
Deputy Turati, the official leader of
the socialist party, declared thar the So
clalists would not only be defenders Of
the sacred right of self-determination in
the case of Fiume, but also of the equal
" sacred right of revolutionary Russia.
For the same reasonss continued Sig
nor Turati, we cannot range ourselves
with the socialists of other states who
IN accordance with the entente ideology.
have applauded the new African and
Asiatlc empire of Great Britain. Amer
lean domination in Europe, and the oc-
eupation Of the Saar region, Just as in.
Flume,s where there Is not soul who
does not speak Italian.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30

itary and naval control over the Adri-
ATTIC and at the same time providing the
Jugo- -Slavs with a port thru which they
would have access to the sea.
In the discussions Of the terms Of
peace, said Senator Lodge. y have al
ways declared tnat the region known as
Italia lrredenta and all adjoining re
gions where Italian culture and italian
population are dominant should be re-
turned TO Italy and that Italy should
have military and naval control of the
Adratic, not only for her own protec-
lion, but. as an essential barrier against
any future attempt of Germany to at
tack the rest of the world as she did in
the recent war. have also said repeat
edy that the Jugo Slavs ought to have
access to the Adriatic, which / regard
as economically essential 20 their indie
pendence.
Italy Would Give SIavs a Port.
From information given me by an
Italian deputation whom | saw last
spring in Washington, | was assured that
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30
BOMB IS MAILED
SENATOR; BLOWS
HANDS OFF MAID
Wife Of Hardwick Burn
ed in Face by Explo-
sion of Device.
BORE C|MBEL WRAPPER
SAME As MAYOR HANsON's S

Atlanta, April 29.-Mrs. Thomas
W. Hardwick, wife of Former
Senator Hardwick, of Georgia, was
burned about the face and both
hands of negro maid we're blown
off by the explosion of package
received thru the mails, today, and
believed by Mr.. Hardwick to have
been an Internal machine.
The package, it was said by
members of the family, was ad-
dressed to the old home of the
former senator at SandersviIIe, Ga.
and forwarded. to the Hardwjck
home here. 1T contained number
of lead siugs, in addition to the
explosive.
Later it was learned that the
wrapper of the package bore the
inscription "GimbeI Brothers. 22nd
and Broadway, Samples, and was
postmarked New York.
Police officials recalled that a
bomb bearing a. similar Inscription
was received yesterday at the office
OF Mayor Hanson, in Seattle, Wash
ingtOn
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30
SAVING STAMPS
DRIVE PLANNED
At TER THIS LOAN
Treasury Will Drop Vic
tory Force and Build
New Organization.

Washington. April Subscriptions
to the NictoryLiberty loan on the basis
of official reports to the treasury. to-
day, approached the billion dollar mark.
Reports from all of the l. federal dis
tricts officially tabulated showed that
subscriptions reported during the past
24 hours were S145, 100000. bring
ing the total sales to 1884 Ss4.15o
That the Victory loan is tagging to
some extent was indicated by compari-
son with progress Of the Fourth Liberty
loan. in which subscriptions amounted
to ST 323. II 900 when the campaIcn
reached the same stage.
While devoting most energy at present
to the immediate problem of putting The
Victory loan across successfully. the
treasury is considering the organization
OF nationwide machine for disposing
of war-savings stamps, certificates Of
Indebtedness and future issues of bonds
after the Victory campaign IT was
stated today that the war savings or.
ganization will continue to function and
that the present organization for dis
trlbuting certificates Of indebtedness will
be kept intact, but that the Liberty Ioan
selling force will be permitted to die
band
Subscriptions to the Victory loan bv
district and percentages officially re
ported today were as follows:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30
ITALY FINDS ALLY
IN FIUME DEMANDS
I'm SENATOR LODGE
Republican Leader Wires Boston Aliens Port Is Due
Motherland for Sacrifices; Would Give
Croats Other Dalmatian Harbor

Washington, April 29.-Demands
Of Italy for the port of Fiume--
denial of which led to the withdraw
al of the Italian pienipotentaries
from the peace conference-Were
upheld. tonight, by Senator Lodge,
Of Massachusetts, republican floor
leader, in a telegram sent to Italian
societies of Boston.
/ Senator Lodge declared that Itay's
demands rested on the ground of her
national safety and protection, where
as reasons which had been advanced for
turning the port over to the Jugo-
Slavs were purely commercial and
economic" He asserted that. inasmuch
as Italy had sacrificed half million OF
her people and burdened herself with
heavy debts in aiding France, England
and the United States to repeI the Ger
man onset. he could not see how her re
quest could properly be refused.
Urges cesson as Protection.
The senator said he could not under
stand why arrangements had not been
made for satisfying Italy's desire for mil
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30
MUFFLER5P PUT
on EPUbL|CANS
ONLEAGUE ISSUE
Senator Lodge Directs
Colleagues to Keep
Mum Till Caucus.

Washington. AeriI 29.-Teleurams
were sent TO all republican senator's
today by Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, floor leader, and Senator
Curtis of Kansas, whip, askino that
public expressions of opinions unon
the league of nations covenant be
withheld until republican confer
ence could decide on what attitude
should be adopted.
The message follows:
We suggest that republican senator's
reserve final expressions of opinion re-
specting the amended league covenant
until the latest draft has been carefully
studied and until there has been an op-
portunity for conference
1t was understood that no date has
been fixed for the conference.
Senator Lodge and other republican
leaders, it was stated. have no intention
of summoning republican senators to
Washington Immediately. The renub-
llcans will be urged to give the revised
draft of the covenant careful study.
preparatory TO conference a few days
before the senate meets. It was con-
sldered probable that various senator's
Low here would hold informal con-
ferences meanwhile with the Massachu-
setts senator.
Senator McNary, of Oregon. renuhli-
IAN, announced today that he would
adopted in Paris.
In my opinion he said, "the Gov
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30
PAGE SEES ORLANDO:
SAYS ITALIAN PREMIER
MAY NOT SIGN TREATY

Paris, April 29.--( by The Associated
Press,)--Ambassador Page telegrafed
from Rome today that he had gathered
from Premier Orlando in long confer
ence Monday that the premier did not
intend to return to Paris for the signing
of the peace treaty. The premier .ex-
pressed regret that the time was so short
before the arrival of the Germans.
The Italian premier, the telegram
from Ambassador Page added, felt that
his action either way would have serious
but it was preferable to
have trouble from without Italy rather
than from within Italy, because the
present state of public feeling in Italy
would not justify the signing Of treaty
whi.h did not include Italian aspirations.
Ambassador Page said he had taken
steps to have the italian authorities
suppress manifestations directed against
President Wilson
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30

Rome, Monday, April 2s.-(By The
Associated Press = Thomas Nelson
Page, the American ambassador, visited
Premier Orlando today. The two men
had friendly conversation, in which the
ambassador expressed regret at the situ~
alton that had arisen.
The ambassador said he thot the sit,l-
alton had been aggravated by Italian
newspaper criticism based on wrong
Interpretation of President Wilson's at
titude. and added that all those interest
ed in preserving good relations between
the two eountries should do their best
to prevent sach disturbing factors from
having play.
Premier Orlando, in reply, said he
considered the situation very serious.
but that his desire was to ameliorlate
it and restore calm. The premier said
he deeply regretted that the incident Nal
occurred and had been much disturbed
over it. 49,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30
HOUR DAY
IS WRIT TEN INTO.
TREATY Of PEACE
Nine Leading Principles
as Worlds 5 Work Basis
Incorporated.
EQUAL PAY FOR SEXES,
CHILD LABOR, FEATURES

Washington, April 29.-The nine
classes proposed by the commission
on international labor legislation for
insertion in the peace treaty and
adopted by the peace conference in
plenary session at Paris, yesterday,
were made public here, today, by
the state department.
Among the principles incorporat-
ed are standard 8-hour day,
weekly day of rest. the abolition of
child labor, equality of pay for
men and women, and workmen's
right Of association for all lawful
purposes"
The text Of the clauses as adopted
follows:
The high contracting parties. recog
nlzlng that the well-being. physical,
moral and intellectual, Of industrial
wage earners is of supreme internation-
al lmportances, have framed q perma-
lent machinery associated with that of
he league of nations to further this great
md. They recognize that difference of
Continued on Page Two1.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30
H|CHC0ST REELS
AS SPECULATION
FEELS BIC PUNCH
Wheat Dictator Aims at
Flour and Sends Pro-
visions Topping.
PORK DROPS $3.50 AND
BACON 81 At CHICAGO

Chicago, April 2s.-Iulius H.
Barnes, president of the Grain cor
poration of the food administration.
made an assault on high prices, to-
day, which was promptly reflected
on the board of trade in maximum
decline of liI2 cents In the price of
corn.
OF possibly more interest to the
housewife was the slump In the
provisions market. Pork dropped an
extreme $l.80 per barrel, while
snort rib sides, known to the break
fast table as bacon, declined max
'mum OF " per f1undredWeight, as
compared with ffa close Yesterday.
Mr.. Barnes assault came in The
form of bulletin of announcement
to the trade. 1t abounded in
technicalities, but It's purpose was
plain, to witness; that the specuIa-
tive tendency in white flour must
stop.
THREATENS TO DUMP FLOUR.
The president of the Grain corpors.
uon announced that the corporation
would cease buying flour for export tex
cept first clears and Victory mixed
floursl and that. also. it would resell
at such important centers as New York.
aad hour prev
lously bought for export, the re-sellinr
being amply safeguarded in the interests
OF actual bakers and other legitimate
purchasers. He named the price at
$lL5G jute per barrel"
Inc technical portions of the bulletin
dealt with instructions to millers and
grain men generally, but the explanation
OF MS action was plain to all.
The purpose of this bulletin is to
stop the speculative fever in the flonr
market before it becomes necessary to
lake or all import restrictions on for
elgn wheat and flour; for there is pIentv
Of American wheat and flour If this
speculative tendency is checked
Can Use Canada as a Club.
Mr.. Barnes threat, the trade realized
= instantly, had back of it the fact that
.anadian granarles and elevators are
AIRY bursting with wheat at the doors
u the United States, not to mention the
Tast stores IN Australia and Argentina.
1t is explained that the Canadian sun
'ly has been comparatively little i'm
,alred By export sales, for the reason Il
S SAID, that Canada is not at present
n a position to extend the same credit to
Europe that the United States is
Also, it has been kept out of the
United States By the restrictions of the
government, which is not unmindful Of
he record-breaking domestic crop in
prospect.
Prices Down Like PIummet,
The government long ago. as a war
Measure. eliminated wheat from the
peculative arena, but the fortunes Of
wheat are proportionately the fortunes
i corn, oats and provisions also and
hese staples showed the effect Of the
Prior to the bulletin. the corn market
ad been wohhly and off few cents for
variety OF reasons, including increased
ecelpts and lower quotations for live
oss: ihere were also many small buy
rs n IN the market on small margins.
hey We're sold out wholesale. when ths
cal break came In the afternoon. nricas
ropped like plummet
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30
Bryan Is Candidate
for Moderator of the
Presbyterian Church

Lincoln, Neh.. April 2a.-WiIliam
J. Bryan is a candidate for the o.
lice OF moderator of the Preshy-
terIan church OF the United States,
according to an announcement re-
ceiyed by local newspapers from !.
3. Wootan, of New York, publicity
director for the Presbyterian
church. The moderator is to be
chosen at the chureh's general as
sembiy at ST. Louis. May 1923.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30
ITALIAN SITUATION
LOOMS SINISTER IN PATH
OF PEACE CONFERENCE

mier did not intend to return to Paris
tor the signing Of the peace treaty.
Serious Aspect
Great demonstrations have been held
In Italy to demand the realization of
ltalys aspirations. Premier Orlando
gave the ambassador the impression that
owing to the critical situation and the
fact that, as the premiers action, eth
er in going to Versailles or remaining
away from the peace conference, would
have serious consequences, 1T would be
preferable to have the trouble come
from without Italy rather than from
within the kingdom
A dispatch from Paris says that.
while the non-return of Orlando would
give the situation more serious aspect
{Contsnnec ON rage Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30
Paris, April 29.--it has been vir-
tuaiiy decided that the first meeting
of the league of nations shall be held
in Washington, next October.

Plans are being formulated for the
holding of this meeting, the initial gath
ering to be in the East room of the
White House under the presidency of
President Wilson.
At yesterdays plenary session of the
peace conference. President Wilson
moved for the appointment of a COM
mittee Of nine members to arrange for
the Inauguration of the league and this
committee will begin it's work tomorrow.
Its task will include the formulation of
permanent plans for the work of the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30

Rome. April 29.--(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The chamber of
deputies, tonight, voted confidence
In the cabinet by a count of 382 to
40, the later votes being cast by so.
eiaIists. The vote followed the Off
ciai statement of Premier Orlando
as to the Fiume situation to the
chamber.
Now the Italian delegation can return
20 Paris with increased authority to con-
tinue peace negotiations is the domi-
lant note in press comment on the vote
Signor Orlando admitted that the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30

Paris, April 2s.-tBy The Associ-
ated Press. )-The British prime min
lister has again intervened in the
italian situation by sending one of his
trusted associates, former mate In
the Asquith cabinet, to communicate
personally with Premier Orlando at
Rome.
While the desire Is to eoneiliate
Signor Orlando, yet the premier is
advised against the inclusion of
Fiume. under italian control, as like
Iy to make settlement difficult, If
not impossible.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30
Asquith to Succeed
Reading in u. S. as
British Ambassador

London, Apri! 2e.-H erhert N.
Asquith, former premier, Is IikeIy
TO succeed the Earl Of Reading as
ambassador TO the United States.
according to the Evening News to-
day.
The newspaper says it understood
that Mr.. Asquith was informally Of
fered the post a few months ago and
declined, but not in such a way as to
preclude an offer later"
The Evening News states its belief
that all the ministers strongly favor Mr..
Asquith,s appointment and that he may
consider it his duty to accept.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30
10 Perish in Flames
When Farmer Kindles
Fire With Coal Oil

Chelsea, .0kla., April 29.-Ten
persons are dead and one fatally
injured, as the result OF an egpIo-
sion, today, following the attempt
of Tom Ballard, farmer near
here, to kindIe fire with coal oil,
The dead are: Ballard. his wife.
baby and two orphan children: Mrs.
Charles Ridenour and three small
children, and E. w. Ballard. :.
They were unable to escape the
fire which swept the house.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30
Is Killed in Mine
Explosion; Ii Taken
Out Terribly Burned

birmingham, Ala, April %.
Fifteen miners. employees OF the
Majestic Coal Mining company. are
believed dead, and Ia have been res
cued, badly burned, as the result of
what Is thot to have been a aas ex-
plosion In the Majestic coal mine,
az miles north of BIRMINGHAM.
shortly after noon today. Five bod
les have been recovered at 8 O'clock
this afternoon.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30
Americans Hooted
in Fiume; Other Allied
Troops Keep Order

Copenhagen, April 29.-(By The
Associated Press)-There have been
noisy anti-American demonstrations
IN Fiume. American officers were
hooted In the streets, according to a
report received by way of Germany,
and British and French troops
maintained order with difficulty.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30
Earthquake Kills 40
in San Salvador; US.
Legation Damaged

Washington. April 2o.-The state
department was advised today that
a severe earthquake occurred in San
Salvador at o'clock yesterday,
causing 40 deaths, injury to MANY
persons and considerable damaue TO
property. The American legation
building at San Salvador was dam
aged but no Americans were report
ed injured.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30
WILL CEASE EXPORT
PURCHASE OE WHEAT

st. Louis, April a9-Commenting on
the tremendous price smashing that took
piace on the Chicago board of trade,
today, julius 81. Barnes. federal wheat
director and president of the Grain cor
porauon of the food administration, to-
night in statement to the Associated
Press, said the government win d;s-
continue, until further announcement
export purchases Of wheat as a prevent
atlye Of speculative boarding.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30

Over night changes in the percentage
standing showed that the Richmond dis
trict took sixth place from Cleveland:
New York passed Philadelphia and that
San Francisco went ahead Of Dallas and
Atlanta.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-30
ROLLING LOG cRUsHEs HooKMAN

Aberdeen, Wash, April 29.-Harry
Brower, hooktender at the Walker camp
near Humntulips, was crushed to death
when log on which he was fastening
choker, rolled on him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 30
 B. F. EBORN 312 Empire Bldg. Main 1197 WEST END-Good 5-room dwelling. fn excellent condition; fine lot; s250o. $250 cash, $20 month if you come before the other fellow can give immediate possession of this.
 fins lot, sidewalks, edge Princeton; s25oo, s2oo cash, $50 month. PARKVIEW-Near Powderly, 2 blocks station, fine corner, 100x150; $150O, cash or terms; has fine, rich gar den.
 HILL TOP STATION-Two blocks car line; modern 7-room bungalow; hardwood floors; fine location; s57oO, $500 cash, perhaps smaller payment might do; balance $50 month. F'AIRVIEW--M 7-room home, block of car line, near Ann st.; sS000, 2oJu CdSht YoV iHOAti. FAIRvIEW-7-room dwelling, large, fine lot, near Fairview school; S23O0, $500 cash, $30 month. WOODLAWN - Broom modern bunga- low. block car line, N 51st st; $25OO, 5000 cash. less payment if neces- sary, balance easy. WOODLAyVN = Groom comfortable home, on corner, 150x150, N 50th sS near East Lake car line; $4000, $750, S30 month.
 EAST LAKE-150x150 block car line, 7-room dwelling on corner fine gar den; place fenced; $3100, $500 cash, balance $30 month
 We have others not quoted. The bar gains are gradually being sold. Many of the homes offered above will not likely appear in the advertising columns again. The wise man will act promptly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 30
MILNER HEIGHTS

MlLN Eh T1EIGnI l O If you want a magnificent view, clean, cool air, combined with all modern conveniences of a home, and still being in the zone of deliveries from merchants in the city, do not fail to see the McGavock home in Milner Heights. This is solid stone house with tile roof on a nice large lot overlooking the city It has reception room, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, toilet and lavatory on first floor; nice, large bedrooms and tile bath on second floor; hardwood floors throughout. nice laun- dry and servants room in ex- cellent cemented basement, ga- rage on cot; we are not exag- gerating when we say that the house could not be duplicated for s15,O00; we can sell the house and lot for $12,500 and make any reasonable terms; this is a house that needs no repairs of any kind, and will not need any for sometime to come. Consider the upkeep of a frame house, consider this price, and then let us show you. w. B. Leedy R. B. & 1. Go.
 112 N. 21st St.