davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
FL|ERS DASHED
DEAD|N PLUNGE
BEFORE CROWDS
Rancher Sends Pleasure
Plane Into Nose Dive
Too Near Earth.

Portland, June 13.-In full view of
thousands at the Westnorland flying
field, near here, late today, an airplane
fell with w. 3. Hutchinson, a rancher
living near Walla Walla, and Sergeant
John Milkowski, Of the Mather field
army flying force Both were killed.
Hutchinson had bought the machine
in California, following his discharge
from service as navy flying instruc-
tor, and had brot it here by steamer.
1t was assembled yesterday and Hutch
inson had announced he would start, to-
day or tomorrow. on flight TO has
home via Ihe Dalles. Milkowski did not
fly with him under orders, but went up
passenger.
Witnesses of the accident say Hutch
inson had attempted nose dive while
too near the earth on his descent, and
that the machine refused to come. out
Of it, but crashed on to an earth bank
and cement sidewalk. The machine was
smashed to bits and the two men were
terribly mangled and killed instantly.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
WILL WRITE NEW TREATY
TO EMBODY REPLY TO FOE:
BRITISH ASK CHANGES, TOO
1our Demand for Modification of Repa-
rations BY Which Commission Would Control
Raw Materials Furnished Germans.

United States and Italian losses during
the time when Italy was at war with
Austria, but not with Germany. The
French text. however, contained no suca
limit clause.
The drafting committee elsewhere had
used the words may and shall in
terchangeably in translating the same
French expression apparently without
noticing the difference involved
Aside from the Emergencies here noted.
the reparations clauses will go into the
new treaty virtually unchanged. Other
sections of the treaty, however, will be
re ewritten.
It was the finding of such errors as
that in article 232 that furnished an ad-
ditional reason for presenting an entirely
new draft tf the treaty Errors and in
consistencies in the draft first pre-
sented were continually being discovered
and these would have to be corrected be-
fore the document was signed. This was
Continued on Page Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
IATION'S TERRIBLE DRUG
CURSE WILL GROW UNDER
PROHIBITION EXPERTS SAY

Washington, June 13.-Nation- wide
of narcotic drugs for other than
Ultimate medical purposes, steadily IN
Easing despite vigorous efforts in the
II four years in the enforcement of the
teral law. was discovered by the trea-
VS. special investigation commission
|ich submitted a final report today.
The. number Of drug addicts in the
|ited States was estimated to be in
hess of 100000.
f'he committee found that imports of
um into the United States have in
|ased twice as fast as the growth IN
bulation. Imports of coca leaves, from
|ich cocaine is made, also have grown
|adily.
ut has been stated that 80 per cent
the amount of these drugs entered
consumption is used for other than
|dical purposes" the report said.
Ghile this statement is probably ex-
|me. comparison Of the per capita
in this country with that
other countries indicates that this
tntry consumes from IS to ~ times as
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
SHOOTS ROBBER
IN CITY HOLDUP;
SAVES 100000
Old Bank Messenger / 90
Alert for Thug Pair
IN n. Y. l.. Station.

New York, June 12.-The alertness
of an elderly bank messenger, who pur-
sued six hold up men down the stairway
of an uptown Manhattan elevated sta
ton and felled one of them with re-
volver shot, frustrated daring attempt
at daylight robbery here. today
The robber who was shot was flee
ing with bag said to contain $780,
600 IN securities. taken from David Ryan.
the messenger who did the shooting and
Henry Boylan, employees of the Colonial
bank. who were taking the funds 10 the
Federal Reserve bank.
The robbers had put Boylan out of
business by pressing a wad of cotton
saturated with chloroform to his face.
while Ryan was stunned with blow
from n blackjack
However. as the thugs ran toward the
street. Ryan followed them and fired
four shots at the group. The man with
the bag collapsed. releasing his hold on
it and while his companions were car
rting him 10 waiting automobile, Ryan
retrieved the valuables.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14

Paris, June 13-The peace treaty with
Germany will be entirely rewritten and
reprinted, for the Incorporation. textual-
~. Of the explanations and Qualifications
contained In the allied reply to the Ger
man counter proposals. 1t was found
that to add the 25000 word reply would
leave various main sections obscure.
Many OF the diyergeneies from the
old text il, the new treaty are of minor
nature. but some are highly important.
This is notably true OF the second para
graph. article 232 where the English text
of the old document limited cempensa-
ton Germany was to make to damage
done the civilian population of the al
lied and associated powers and to their
property during the period of the be-
ligerency of each as an allied or as
sociated power against Germany.
Wording Excluded u. S. Lesses.
This wording excluded American losses
during the period Of the neutrality of the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
UNIONS MUT|NY,
SAY CHIEFS, IN
WINNIPEG STEP
Firemen and Engineers
Act to Force Restora-
ton of Police.
At TEMPT To HALT 10000
sH0PNEN QUITTING FAILS

Winnipeg, Man, June i3.-Offi-
ciaIs of the winnipeg sWitchmen's
and trainmen's locals announced this
afternoon that they had voted to go
on strike at o'clock tonight. 1t is
believed that the action of the train
men will severely cripple freighteser-
vice to and from Winnipeg and may
handicap passenger transportation.
Union leaders announced, this
morning, that winnipeg firemen and
enginemen employed on the three
railways entering the city have yot-
ed to join the general sympathetic
strike, unless the city reinstate its
police force which was dismissed
Monday.
A meeting of the city council and
officials of the railway Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen and the Brotherhood of
Railroad TraiHmen. declared the
action of the Winnipeg locals, in
voting to join the sympathetic
strike tonight, was absolutely un-
authorized"
For more than two weeks, Winnipeg
actions, as result Of the local strike
he international Railroad Brother
ood officers issued formal warning
ONE time ago, that any railroad local
shich took strike vote without per-
mission from the brotherhoods might
e ousted from the brotherhoods. Last
reek two Of the Winnipeg carmen's 10
ais were removed from the member
hip of the international brotherhood
Winnipeg's police force was dismiss
d because the policemen refused to
ign without arbitrating, pledge that
hetic strikes. This action came at the
anne time that executives of the rail
5ay brotherhoods announced they had
OF been successful in attempting to
1ediate the controversy over collec-
i've bargaining between the metal trades
ouneil aud the industrial employers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
SILVER PRODUCERS
To COMBINE FORCES
FOR PRICE CONTROL
Anaconda. American and e. S.
Smelling Companies Behind
Export Plan.

New York. June ia proposed COM
bination of silver producers, intended to
control the price of the metal by operat
ing along line similar to those followed
by the copper export association, will
be thrown open to all members OF the
trade, it was reported here today.
Trade conditions today are such that
the price is controlled by the London
market. There is no intention, it was
said, to eonfine the organization to its
proponents-the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company, the American Smelling and
Refining company and the United States
Smelling and Refining company.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
POSTAL OFFERED
PEACE # II ACTS
At FTERSETF FREE.
Burleson Order Blocks
Adjustment Now Say
Union Leaders.
TRAIN D|sPATCHERs
GIVE MORAL SUPPORT

Chicago, June l3.-First steps
toward a settlement of the nation
wide strike of commercial teIegraf-
ers Wers taken, today, when Off
eiaIs of the Commercial TeIegraf-
ers' Union of America submitted to
the Postal Telegraf company con-
ditions upon which an agreement
could be based. a
The conditions, in effect. provide
that the strike would be called off,
so far as the Postal is concerned,
if that company will agree to wage
adjustments Immediately after full
control has been given the company
by the wire administration.
The conditions, which are UNDER
stood to have been requested by the
Postal Te.egraf company, were
forwarded to New York officials of
the company, today, according to
reports here.
Union officials said that an order is
sued some time ago by Postmaster
General Burleson, and still in effect,
prohibits the commercial telegraf com
panies from signing wage contracts
with their operators. For this reason.
it was said. the conditions were SO
agreements would not be entered into,
nor other concessions granted until af
ter the government had discontinued
all control
r. r. Pressure on Today.
The second stage OF the commercial
strike will be reached. tomor-
row morning, when railroad operators
at $4,000 points in America are to dis
continue handling commercial messages
under an order issued by the Order at
Railway Telegrafers.
The brokers division of the telegraf-
ers union has been asked 10 take action
Meetings were to be held tonight and
tomorrow at which it will be decided
whether to strike in sympathy Strike
leaders said q walkout OF broker opera
tors would block transmission of financial
business to such an extent that business
IN Wall street would be greatly
aampered
Picket Teiefone Girls.
Picketing committees In scores Of
towns and cities, today, set to work
urging telefone girls to join the strike.
Many of the girls are affiliated with
the International Brotherhood of Elec-
strike for next Monday that will al
feet 10000 workers, according to
strike leaders.
1t is estimated the number of work
ars idle today exceeds $4,000
Moral support to the strikers will be
given by the American Train Disnatch-
ars' association, its president. j. G.
Luhrsen. announced,
The Postal Telegraf company re-
ported that in Chicago the operating
.orce was about 20 per cent normal"
Strike leaders took issue with this
statement, pointing to the statement
# E. w. Collins, general superintend-
ant here, that at one time since the
strike was called he had taken key.
Brokers' Men in West to Vote,
The Western Union here reported 81
strikers in the traffic department.. only
Is of whom are Morse operators. Union
eaders also claimed that these figures
we're Ridiculous
Both companies said practically all
heir messengers were on strike.
The strikers began distribution of
Continued on Page rwo,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
eOlskleUisn Lifts Head in Res0lll-
lions Demanding Federation Rec
|0qnize Red Rule in Russia; Prob
lem of UniOnizing Negro S0lued.

Atlantic City, June Of Labor Wilson addressing
convention American Federation of Labor conseed
ganzed participate in the proposed national strike
the liberation Of Thomas Mooney convicted Of completely IN
lie San Francisco plot He said the government
stgang the evidence the connection with the
obtaining trial for Mooney and that workngmen
ud not properly constitute themselves jury to try him. He
'msef devotng much time to the case, he said.
secretary declared that far the inquiry had
that the Judge and jury before whom Mooney tried
d conducted themselves properly and that the evidence the
had to convict He admitted that evidence might de-
klop which would alter the situation
But he continued for organized labor to participate such
strike proposed would simply that labor trying
|ooney without the benefit of evidence Very few of
miar with all the evidence yet every workngman asked
lake himself juror Justice cannot be obtained that way
Secretary Wilson then turned his attention to bosevm and
(Contn on
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
23 Innings Played
But Tie Prevailed
As Night Intervened

Chattanooga. Tenn. June 13.-By
playing % innings in an unsuccessful at
tempt to break a to. tie, the Atlanta
and Chattanooga teams of the Southern
Association today set record for the
league. The game was called on account
of darkness
Each team used only nine players
Pitcher Marshall, of the Chattanooga
team, after the 14th inning, allowed
only two hits, both bunts. and went the
entire game without giving base on
balls.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
uneral of Priestess
of Socialism Is Held
Without Disturbance

Berlin, June 13.-(By the Associated
|ess).-The funeral of Rosa Luxefn-
'rg, the radical socislist who was killed
| h DR.. Karl Liebknecht by q mob in
lay. without any disorder.
The attempt Of the greater Berlin
! let to call strike for the occasion
IS unsuccessful.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
CABELL SENDS FOURTH
INFANTRY TO Ell PASO.

Washington, June 13.-Ordcrs send
ing the oath infantry. TO FL Paso now
in Columbus, were issued by Major
General Rosey G, Cabell. commanding
the southern department and also the
border patrol. it was announced today
at the war department.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
French Aviatrix Wins
High Record for Sex
by 15,OOO-Foot Ascent

Paris, June Announcement is
made that Baroness De La Roche, a
widely known French aviatrix, driving
the small biplane in which the late Jules
Vedrines landed on roof Of department
store, last January, has reached an alti-
tude of 1890 feet, giving her the record
for height attained by women fliers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
STRIKE AT VAN
C0UVER.

Vancouver. June 13-Half OF Van
couvers telefone operators answered
strike call, today, that impaired but
did not stop telefone service.
Union leaders said the telefone op-
orators We're called out because the city
council refused 70 grant the demand
Of the strike committee that jitneys be
ordered off the streets. .Iitnevs have been
operating in great numbers since the
strike tied np the street cars
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
,LcHAK PLEDGES SQUARE DEAL

Paris, June 12-Admiral Kolchak,
Id of the all-Russian government at
hsk, in his reply to the first letter
lm the allied and associated powers,
ich resulted in a second letter promis-
! him allied support, declared that he
not propose to retain power longer
n required by the interest of the coun-
!. He reaffirmed his intention to call
Icticns for the constituent assembly
soon as the bolsheviki have been
3lshed. The text of the admiral's re-
| was made public tonight The allied
ter was handed to Admiral Kolchak
Titmon by NJ De Martel, the French
Rrge d'affaires at Omsk. The admir-
5 reply was received in Paris June 5.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
27 INJURED IN OIL MEMS
SPECIAL TRAIN JUMPS TRACK

Forth Worth, Tex, June 13.r1Twenty
seven passengers were injured. two of
whom may die, when the Texas aud
Pacific oil mems special was wrecked
at midnight, yesterday, as the train was
pulling out of Ranger A switch was
split, derailing all the coaches.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
BOARD FAILS TO STAY STRIKE

Montreal. June 13-Negotiations I'M
dertaken by the Canadian railway war
board with The Representatives here of
division No. 4, Of the Railway Shop
men If America in an attempt to pre-
vent 10000 men from striking for high
er wages, were reported, today, to have
failed
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
LEADS
OFF IN ADVANCE
To TAKE JUAREz
Courier Reports 400
Villistas; Will Attack
in Night.

luarez. June IA skirmish
occurred between federais and ad-
vanced forces of General Angeles,
at 4 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Sew
eraI are reported killed on the fed
eraI side.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
TO ACT ON SUI.
FRAGE

st. Paul, June 13.-Governors Of p
states had promised to call special ses-
sions of their state legislatures to rati-
fy the suffrage amendment. IN messages
received by Governor Burnquist up to
tonight.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
AVIATOR READ FLIES
OVER PARIS WITH RIVAL

Paris, June 13.-Lientenant Com
mander A. C. Read flew over Paris,
with Lieutenant Foget. the French av-
iator. who some time ago made an I'M
successful attempt to fly Paris to BRA
2il.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
sIBERIANs CAPTURE GLAzov

Dmsk, June 13.-0n the northern end
the front west Of the Urals, the
berial troops last Friday captured
Nsazov and are advancing toward Niatka,
official announcement says. On the
Ithern front there is fighting near
rapul and near Ufa.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-14
british SHELL
kR0NSTADT, KEY
TO PETR0CRAD
olshevik Batteries Re.
ply to Warships in
Mined Waters.

Stockholm, June ia British
squadron is bombarding the boishe-
kik position at Kronstadt with heavy
BUNS, according to report published
n the AftonbIad today.
The boIshevik batteries, however,
are not replying to the British fire.
The boIsheyiki have placed floating
mines in the nearby waters.
The AftonbIad's report suggests
that the bolsheviki are trying to
evacuate the town.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31
No IN White hack lleu, u

Miss Iennm Alexander has A
lew Trimmed iais she Will cell At
greatly reduced price. during thu.
sale She Is Ioes,ed in the Hal
brook store ~,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31


HIy will the best merchandise for the least
in
Make headquarters and remember
epay prices
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
Motor 10 The Fair

North, east, south and west, all Ok
lahoma auto owners are preparing for
the trip to the big state fair and eX-
position at Oklahoma City, on Sept.
20 to 20.
For the special use of Oklahoma au-
toists the National Touring Bureau of
the =. +. Goodrich Rubber Company
has prepared map, which charts
any road which you might wish to
travel to or from Oklahoma City.
The fair has a program Of unusual
interest this year and of special inter
est to auto owners will be the big
auto show in the old exposition build
ing. All the latest models will be
shown as well as many useful accessor.
les.
The management has arranged a
splendid camping ground for those who
want to stay several days. Every com
fort is assured, and the camp ground
being in a well shaded grove, good wa
ter and well lighted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

that came up, but throughout all the
rivalry. we were the staunchest friends.
In 1899 we organized the first pub
lie school in the Indian territory in
Pauls Valley, the first institution to
be supported by taxation.
Joe was the first chairman Of the
state democratic committee in this
state, in 1906. He delighted in mixing
in politics. not SO much for the sake
of the office, either. He was elected
state senator from Garvin, Murray,
McClan and Cleveland counties, in
the second legislature and served
through the third session.
"In 1912 Joe and l We're both elected
as congressman at large from Okla
homa and served together until the
election Of 1914 when. owing to the
redistricting Of the state, we were
made rivals for the office. He de-
feated me in the race, and I received
my appointment as postmaster here,
March 1, 1915, at the same time that
he started his second term as con-
gressman."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
HEARING ON INCREASE
ARDMORE TELEPHONE
RATES IS POSTPONE Ed

A case Of more than passing inter-
est to the citizens of Ardmore will be
up for hearing before the State Corpor.
alton Commission Tuesday, October
14th, for final action.
This is the matter involving tele'
phone rates in Ardmore.
Some time ago the Southwestern Bell
Telephone Company filed a petition
with the corporation commission, ask.
ing for an increase in their local rate.
This case was originally set down for
hearing October 2, but has been de.
ferred until the latter date.
The city will be represented by City
Attorney Rutherford Brett in this
case.
There is a general understanding
that a vigorous protest will be filed
with the commission against granting
increased rates in face of present con.
ditions, and many express the opinion
that rates are already too high, in
view of the quality of service given.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
ARDMORE MOTOR NOTES

challenge to race for $1,000 which Rice
sent him yesterday.
Friends of Roller expect him to take
up the offer, as he claimed when he
was down here at the fair races that
his one incentive in coming was to meet
and defeat Rice.
The two men have never met on the
same track ana Rice would have run
during the races here but for the fact
that he did not arrive back in Ardmore
from an eastern trip in time to tune
up his Dodge racer
If the race is arranged it will be for
% miles, and racing enthusiasts from
both states will attend.
Roller won two 2j-mile races, each for
$1,000 recently with his Ford racer He
stated while here that his one ambition
was to meet Rice before the close Of
the season. An accident prevented him
from racing Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
LIFELONG FRIEND Of
JOE B. THOM PSON IS
LOUD IN HIS PRAISE

Oklahoma City, Sept. 2O.-"The out
standing features of the character of
Joe r. Thompson We're his rugged
honesty, his fine judgment of men,
his genius for organization, his tre-
mendous capacity for work and his
bulldog tenacity," said Claude Weaver,
Oklahoma City postmaster, this morn
ing, in referring to the death Thurs
day night of his lifelong friend.
Il have known Thompson since we
were school boys together at Stuart
college, Savoy. Texas" says Weaver,
and the state has lost one Of its
greatest men,"
Briefly sketching Thompson's life,
Weaver said He was born in Gray
son county, Texas, April 20, 1871.
When he was only a small boy, his
stepfather moved to Illinois Bend
Cook county, Texas. l first knew Joe
at Savoy college, from which institu-
ton he was graduated in 1891, after
completing an A. B. course. He never
studied law Shile in college, but
learned by studying at night under
the tutelage of his brother j. c.
Thompson, with whom he afterward
practiced at Ardmore.
"In 1894, Thompson was appointed
United States commissioner with
headquarters in Purcell, by Judge C..
B. Stuart, then United States judge
for Oklahoma territory and now prac'
tcing in this city.
II moved to Pauls Valley in 1898,
and the following year Joe moved
there, beginning his law pactice in
that city. We were great rivals and
were always opposed in any big cases
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
Western Motor Company

Western Motor Car Company re-
ports the following recent sales Of APP
person eights:
L. c. Cargile, of Healdton; NJ. c.
lAIhoon of Durant; K. l.. Raborn, Of
Kingston.
c. W. smith of Oklahoma City, rep
resenting the Carhart Motor Company
of that place, was here Wednesday.
The Western Motor Company sign
ed a contract with Mr. Smith which
permits them to sell Willysknishts
sand OVcrlands
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
Border Planes to Fly i'm Pairs

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 20.-Cap.
ture by Mexican bandits of two Amer.
lean army aviators recently and the
disappearance Of two others below the
California line has resulted in an order
from Southern department headquar-
ters here that aviators on Mexican bor-
der patrol hereafter must travel in
pairs. Because of the change, the num-
ber Of planes in a flight, the smallest
unit of the air service, is increased from
six to ten.