davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-18
Vernon Club in Ninth
Inning Of Ninth Game
Wins Championship
Western Coast Base Ball Crown
Won by Score of 2 to 1; Be-
fore Great Crowd.

Los Angeles, Oct. 17-The Vernon
club of the Pacific Coast league won the
western minor league baseball cham
plonship by defeating the St Paul club
of the American association in the last
of their nine game series at Washington
park here today. The score was . to 1.
Vernon,s victory came in the ninth in
ming, after the score had been tied for
three frames. Alcook singled and went
to second on Blacks sacrifice and scor-
ed when "Wheezer' Dell, Tiger pitcher,
hit one to the score board.
Vernon drew first blood In the fourth
inning, when Chadbourne singled and
took second on MeusePs sacrifice: Ed
ington's hit brought Chadbourne home.
st. Paul tied the score in the sixth when
Boone. who had tripled, scored after
the catch on Niehaus' sacrifice fly The
largest crowd Of the series witnessed
today's game.
Score by innings:
st. Paul 20 o o O O O / O 0--f 4 o
Vernon 80 0 o / o o o O L. 8
Niehaus and Hargraye; Dell and De-
Vormer.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-18
LABOR IN COURT
T0F0RCE RIGHT
0E:FREE SPEECH
Damage Suits Also to Be
Filed Pittsburgh as
Result Of Raids.

Pittsburgh, Oct. i7.-0rganized
labor, today, began its legal battle
In the courts for the right of free
speech and free assemblage which
the steel strikers claim has been
denied them by public officials of
Pittsburgh and Allegheny county
A bill In equity, asking for an in
luction. restraining Mayor E. v.
Babcock, the director of the depart
ment of public safety, the superin-
tendent of police and the commits
sioner of police from preventing
labor meeting was filed in the county
court
1t was announced by counsel for
the strikers that additional suits will
be filed against the authorities Of
several other municipalities and
against corporations and public Of
f!cIals of alleged false arrest of
strikers. assaults and unlawful
search Of houses.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-18

0msk, Oct. 11.-(By The Associated
undertaken to establish and administer
quarantine stations along the Trans
Siberian railroad. in an effort to stamp
out typhus. which is spreading at an
alarming rate. This work was under
taken at the request of Admiral kol-
chak.
The visit Of Colonel Rudolph Ballng
Teusler. in charge of Red Cross work
in Siberia, to Omsk, has resulted in a
plan of cooperation between the Rus
sian civil and military authorities. The
latter will assume the burden Of keep
ing up, not only proposed quarantine
stations, but hospitals already estab-
hshed.
Conditions may be judged from
observations made by Colonel Teusler
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-18
PUBLIC INTEREST
BARS US. RAISING
r. r. RATES: HINES
Director General Takes View Owners Are Trying
to Use Federal Control to Pull Chestnuts
Out Of Fire

Duluth, Oct. 17.--Walker d. Hines.
director general of railroads, in Duluth
tonight made answer to the suggestion
of railway executives, recently made
that rates be increased during federal
control to meet increased expenses dur
ing that control by decalring that there
is nothing to Indicate that increased ex
penses under the government control are
anything more than they would have
been under private control or more than
all forms of industry under private con-
troll have undergone by reason of the
war. He argued that if the roads desire
higher rates let them raise them them
selves.
Mr.. Hines also stated that the admin
istration is preparing to hand the roads
back to their owners on the last day
of this year and that at that time his
judgment is that the physical condition
of the properties win compare favorably'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-18
ARMY Of NOMEN n
To BEEN[|STED
To FIGHT H.C.L,
Will Be Asked to Wear
Old Gowns and Hats
and Not Buy Now.

Washington, Oct 17-Attorney Gen
eral Palmer and his Official associates
in the fight on the high cost Of living
determined, today. TO enlist the aid Of
the women of America.
BY appealing to the comptrollers of
household finances through the country.
it is hoped to inaugurate an epoch of
real economy which will offset the buy
now propaganda of tradespeople.
Furthermore, an attempt will be made
TO discourage the frequent changes in
styles dictated by the makers of women S
apparel and thereby effect a saving in
clothes.
Another important decision taken at
today s meeting was to release more sur
plus supplies held by the government if
to the departments involved.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-18
C0NCIL IAT0RY SPIRIT
HOvERS AT ROUND TABLE.
1852 Executed
With All Horror
by Reds in Riga

Stockholm, Oct. 17.-(By
the Associated Press. PRO
fessor Guido Schneider, of
Riga, in a lecture here, stated
that the bolsheviki shot 23,-
632 men, women and children
in Riga.
The executioners, intoxicat-
ed and unable to aim straight,
wounded their victims time
and again, laughing at their
agonies, which sometimes
lasted a whole day and night,
he said.
Young girls, elegantly
dressed, volunteered as exc
cutioners.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-18
Five Billions
Needed by u. S.
for Its Expenses

Washington, Oct. 17.-Con-
gress will be asked to appro-
pirate more than five billion
dollars for government ex-
penses next year, Chairman
Good. of the house appropria-
tons committee, predicted to-
day when the house began
consideration of a bill to es-
tablish a national budget sys-
tenn. %
The only relief from high
taxation, he said, was a re-
duction of government ex-
penditures.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-18
u. S. MISSION FINDS MASSACRES
DEPOPULATED AREAS OF ARMENIA

kars, Russian Trans -Caucasia, Sun
day, Sept. 2S.-(By Courier, by the As
sociated Press The American mission
headed by Major General James G. Har-
bord, on arriving in Kars, found the
same unsettled conditions as throughout
Turkey, except for less intensity of
fighting and lawlessness.
Proceeding from Sivas to Erzignan
and thence to Erzerum, over the old
Tnrko- Russian frontier, the mission met
with many courtesies at the hands Of the
Turks. Few Armenians were found ia
these regions.
AS the frontier was approached, Gen
4 Dal Harbord was appealed to BY hun
SNreds Of Moslem families who were
travelling in caravans. fleeing from the
regions partly controlled BY the Ar
menians. These Turks attempted to
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-18
DESTINY Of TURKEY
DEPENDS UPON j. s.
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE
Delay in Making Peace With
Constantinople Charged to
American Mandate Uncertain
ty.

London. Oct. lin his speech at
Sheffield. last night, Premier Lloy,l
George attributed the delay in the CON
clusion of the peace treaty with Turkey
to the uncertainty as to the attitude
of the United States. 1t was impossible.
be said, to settle the destiny of Turkey
before knowing whether the United
States was going to share the burdens
of civilization outside Of the United
States.
During his references to Turkey, Mr..
Lloyd George turned to American Am
bassador Davis who was present, and
said:
We arr. undertaking a great civilizing
duty at kHl4t cost to our country. We
beg our. 1nd kin in America to join
US III Unless they do SO. /
do will happen to parts
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-18

with their condition when they were
taken over by the government. on De-
cember 81. 1917
His statement declared:
The suggestion of the railroad ex-
ecutives that the railroad administration
make increases in rates can mean only
one thing and that is that the railroad
administration shall make these in
creases during federal control for the
sole and exclusive benefit of the rail-
roads under private management after
the end of the federal control.
Wilson Joins Refusal
This is true, because the conclusion
has been reached with the approval of
the president, that it is not in the public
interest to make an immediate increase
in rates for the purpose of increasing
Continued on Page Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-18

show that they had been much abused ir
the past by the Armenians and that a,
the present time the Armenians were
still carrying out massacres among
them.
The outstanding fact evolved in ira
versing the country was that it is suffer.
ing from an appalling lack in population
Wherever the mission went through the
mountains were found village after vii
lage deserted or in ruins. Aside from
certain coast cities along the Black sea.
or on the Mediterranean, little or nc
trade was carried on. 1t was misery un-
adorned.
Probably no such habitable territory
in the world presents such terrible signs
Of desolateness as this, and it seemed
evident that if some outside help, which
the Turks are pleading for, is not given
the country cannot recover.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-18
WILSON CALLS
SCALE BODY IN
IN COAL CRISIS
Secretary of Labor to
Ask 1t to Ward Off
Walkout, Oct. 81.
OPERATORS STAND FIRM
} AGAINST SIX HOUR DAY.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Failing,
after an all-day conference, to
avert strike of nearly half a
million bituminous coal miners,
called for the very eve of Win
ter, Secretary of Labor Wilson
tonight invited miners and op-
orators to send their full scale
committees to Washington next
Tuesday, when another effort to
bring about peace in the indus
try will be made.
Both sides accepted the invi-
tation. This did not offer any
great hope, however, for repre-
sentatives Of the operators
stood firm in their determina-
tion not to negotiate any de-
mand for a slx-hour day and
not to deal with the unions un-
less their strike set for Novem-
ber | was called off.
Lewis Shows Strain of Dicker.
John IT, Lewis. acting president of the
United Mine Workers of America.
showed that he was laboring under a ter
rIblc strain when he left the three cor
ne1ed meeting. Speaking to a group of
reporters he said he had told Secretary
Wilson that the 80 members of his wage
scale committee would be here Tuesday
to meet an equal number from the other
side, but that it would be useless to re-
convene the joint interstate wage con-
ference. unless the operators changed
their stone wall attitude" and indicated
willingness to frame another agree
ment.
Wilson Pleads for Cabinet.
Thomas r. Brewster. chairman Of the
coal operators of the central competitive
coal fields. after sitting through the CON
ference. hurried away from the secre-
tary's office and refused to talk. An
hour or two later, he sent word to Mr..
Wilson that his scale committee would
be On hand for the joint conference.
AT the outset, Secretary Wilson. sit
ting between Lewis and Brewster. urged
them to resume negotiations, and recon
rene the joint wage conference, pointing
Hut that he was making this effort by
direction Of the presidents cabinet.
Lewis indicated the grounds on whicn
the miners would negotiate and. after
recess. Brewster returned with a written
statement, outlining the conditions under
which the operators would do the same
These were
Operators Curb Conference.
Indication of willingness on the part
of the miners to carry out the existing
contract. which former Fuel Adminstra-
tor Garfield attests is still in effect.
Resembling of the strike order and
continuation Of work pending negotia-
tions: and
Understanding that the negotiations
do not contemplate any reduction in the
hours Of labor below the present stand
ard Of eight hours day, six days
week
in addition to this, Brewster's state
ment. addressed to Secretary Wilson.
sharply attacked collective bargaining.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-18
AUSTRIA RAT|F|ES
St. GERMANV PEACE;
TAKES Up REPUBLIC
Repeal of Law Declaring for Or.
ganic Union With Germany
Proposed in Bill.

Vienna, Oct. 1.-THE Aus
trian national assembly today
ratified the peace treaty of st.
Germain.
The ratification was voted
without debate. The German
party alone opposed favorable
action, that party being a unit
in opposition.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-18
Innocent Party Can
Rewed in Episcopal
Church If Divorced

Detroit, Oct. l7.-Through action
of the Iaymen of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the 1916 general
convention, sustained by both cleri-
cal and lay delegates, today, the
innocent party to divorce may re-
wed in the church.
Amendment of the canons to pre-
vent re-marriage by an Episcopal
priest of a person who has d.
vorced husband or wife living was
defeated.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-18
Senate Asks Palmer
Why He Hasn't Taken
Steps to Deport Reds

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE senate
has adopted resolution asking the
attorney general why the depart
ment OF Justice had failed TO take
steps for the arrest, punishment
and deportation of radical aliens ad-
vocating forcihle overthrow Of the
government.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-18
BILL REGULATES ARMY
MARRIAGES ARRnAD

Washington. Oct. 17.--At the request
Of the state. war and navy departments.
Chairman Wadsworfh of the senate mil
ltary committee today introduced a bill
designed to regulate marriage If Ameri-
can soldiers or civilians attached to the
army while on foreign service
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-18
SIDE ILL FORCES
CALLING EXPERT
To VISIT WILSON
DR.. Young, of Johns Hop
kins, Will Continue
to Study Case.
DEFINITE IMPROVEMENT
IS WHITE HOUSE REPORT

Washington, Oct l7-Definite
improvement in President Wilson's
condition was noted in bulletin is
sued, tonight, from the White House
by Rear Admiral Grayson and the
four physicians called in for consult
taton. The prostate condition was
said to be greatly improved and no
operation will be necessary.
Recurrence of the prostate
trouble, which. earlier in the week,
served to aggravate the nervous
Wilson is suffering, led Rear Ad-
miral Grayson, his personal physI-
clan, today, to call In DR.. Hugh
Young, of John Hopkins hospital,
Baltimore, the country's leading
specialist on that branch of surgery,
for consultation.
Little Discomfort Now
Tonight's bulletin was signed by nr
Grayson and nv nr Hugh ynlrg. th
John Hopkins hee7ital specialist. nr II
A. Fowler. a Washington specialist. win,
treated the president this morning. DR.
and Rear Admiral Stitt, head Of tn
naval hospital here. 1t said:
The president prostate glant
swelling referred to in previous hulle
tins is definitely improved and is causini
little discomfort and that the treatmen
has been simplified.
The kidneys are functioning normal,
and the heart action is excellent.
The temperature. pulse aud bloot
pressure remain normal
Air of Relief at White House
Although no operation was regarde,
necessary at this time by the physicians
called in for consultation, DR. Graysol
requested Dr.. Young and the other ply
siclans to meet him tomorrow to con
tinue the study of the case. DIR YoHns
returned to the White House, carly 70
night, observed the patient again. ant
had Il long conversation with DR. Gray
son.
An air of distinct relief was displayed
ton, and it was unofficialiy stated that
As d result Of the treatment given today
ii is now believed that it will be possible
to keep the trouble arising from loca
ailment In such allegiance as not to inter.
fere with Mr. Wilson's recovery.
Cracks a Pun
Admiral Grayson remarked to ths
president that he needed barber Dr
Young remarked: why not have The
doctor shave you as they did in older
times when the surgeons We're all bar,
bers?" Whereupon the president quick
" remarked: They are still barberous'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-18
Yudenitch Enters
Petrograd Is Report

Stockholm, Oct. IA dispatch
received here, this evening, says the
army Of General Yudenitch entered
the suburgs of Petrograd at 3 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-18
DARLINGTON WOMAN
TO BE HEAD or CLUBS

Grand Forks. n. d.. Oct. 17.-The
North Dakota Federation Of Women's
clubs today annouced the election Of Mrs.
9. W. McClusky OF Darlington, as presi-
dent, u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
STUDENT KITCHEN
TO BE OPENED HERE
Will Give Four Months Course in
Medical Dietetics and Tea
4 room Management

A post graduate school in domestic
science. offering four months course
IN lunch and tearoom management ana
medical detetics, will be formally
opened at 1908 Walnut street tomor.
row.
Home cooked luncheons and dinners
will be served to the public at reason -
able prices by the students, and after
this month special attention will be paid
10 the preparation of foods for sick
folk. Prescriptions for special diet will
be prepared.
tThe students, explained Miss
Helen NJ. Weaver, director will pur-
chase the foodstuffs, figure the costs Of
meals. plan the menus, cook the food
aud serve the meals. OF course. there
Is to be no tipping in our dining room.
Ten students are enrolled now. and !
ain expecting to have many others next
week. We have the entire building and
one floor will be used as Il dormitory
for the students.
tThis, ! believe. is going TO answer
n large way the need for trained
dietitians in hospitals, in public schools
and many other places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
wife Didn't Know Whereabouts

Storey was arrested Saturday night
in the Hotel Commodore, in New York.
where he has been living in good style
aud unknown to his wife. who AYERS
in her divorce compliant that she did
not know his whereabouts since last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
HOLD TWO AS Fo0TPADS
Prisoners Identified by Grocer Who
Saws They Robbed Him

Anthony Mnrmon and George Couk
ler. alias Coin, both Of Twenty seventh
street above Girard avenue, were held
without bail for court by Magistrate
Price yesterday at the Twenty second
street and Hunting Park avenue police
station. on charge of highway rob
berry.
The two men were identified by
Charles Devices, a Tioga grocer, of
1880 North Eighth street, as being the
men who held him up on November 21
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
To PLAN CONSTITUTION
etate Convention to Meet in Senate
Chamber Tomorrow

Pennsylvania constitutional con
vention which is to pave the way for a
revision of the constitution. holds its
frst session. tomorrow in the Senate
chamber of the state Capitol, Harris
burg.
ATTORNEY General Schaffer is chair
man OF the commission.
"a plan of organization has been
perfected. said Mr.. Schaffer today,
a.and will be submitted to the conven-
ton tomorrow.
The opening session vii begin at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. The con ..
vention will continue Wednesday and
Thursday aud viii hold sessions weekly
until it's work is completed,
One Of the first things to be taken up
tomorrow morning will be the election
Of a secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
MUNDELL UNAWARE
OF DIVORCE ACTION
Father OF Mona M. Storey Also
Surprised at Holding Of Son.
in-LaW in Bond Theft
PARENT IS CITY INSPECTOR

John Mundel. $3.50 Pine street. in b
spector in the Bureau Of Street Clean.
ing, was surprised today when he was
told that his daughter. Mrs. Mona
Mundell Storey, had started divorce
proceedings against Frank de Raismes
Storey. Harvard graduate and member
of the New York bar.
He was further astonishcd when he
learned that his son in law was under
$4,000 bail in New York. under sus
picion of having stolen four $1,000
Pennsylvania Railroad bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
Furniture Gift Room.

Gloves for Gifts
Gloves for men, Gloves for women,
Gloves for children; the finest French Kid
Gloves and the most inexpensive GOOD
Fabric American-made Gloves. Probably
no other Glove Store in the city has SO
many well-known people depend on it for
its Christmas Gloves as Darlingtons. For
more than half a century we have been
this city's headquarters for the famous
Trefousse French Gloves.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
Couple Parents Of Triplets

Three children, two girls and boy,
have been added to the family OF John
Keaton. street car conductor. of 646
North Eleventh street. Last night the
stork nppeared with the three babies
at the fiahnemanu Hospital, where Mrs.
Keaton is patient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
Small eoy Seriously scalded

Scalded when kettle of boiling water
spilled on him when stove in his
home was overturned. William Hunter.
two years old. 1880 Avenue d. Is in
the University Hospital His condi
ton is serious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
Storey Denies Theft

storey denies the charge of theft in b.
dignantly. and after his arrest Sat
urday night asserted that Assistant bis
trict Attorney Tnlley, Of New York,
accused him Of being the master mind
in theft Of more than 81 900, ,000
worth of securities.
The accused man said that Talley
had implicated him in the larcenies on
statements made by Richard IL. Lane,
convicted last May of obtaining $50.
600 from Victoria A, Mckenzie, 600
Mr.. Mundcll has received no word
from his daughter since she started di-
vorce proceedings, which were begun
Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

just after he had left his store at 1894
North Seventeenth street, and robbed
him OF sos and wallet containing val
liable papers and checks
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28
HOKUK NOTES.
(By Mrs. selby johnson

p m
Mrs. Laurence G. Jones Of Piney
Woods school Is in the city.
Miss Catherine Miller is indisposed.
The many friends Of Mrs. Mamie
Jefferson are glad to sec her ont again.
The two nights program and market
at Pilgrim Rest Baptist church was al
the eommittee could expect. The pro
gram BY The men the first night was .
splendid one. The principal speaker
was DR.. W. II. Harper, Messrs. Theo-
dore Bryant and Arthur Fox delighted
the audienes with their vocal solos. =
g Johnson hddled 40 he had not done
for many ! day and Mr.. Clark pleased
the audience with HIS Autralian harp
to the third encore. The ladies' pro
gram has been said to be better than
the one given by the men. Mesdames
W. =. Moore and Janetta Morton re-
cited from Dunbar and showed great
shilitv 81 elorution. The papers by
Mrs Edna Arberts and Mrs. Rits Kend-
Yiek Asfby we're both vel rrebared and
rendered. Miss Benlah Gilsin Andcr-
80, .Innrertyv r@hears~d hi~tnrv span-
rswo century arA revt~srJv pyeaaess
~ anAssses. Ms Firth Johnann = IN
snfal ae1seEsos - n keeping
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28
WATERLOO. IOWA NOTES.
(pkoa ys1sqrY ssrK Ea1

pA0d S11SqIY 0srK AH5
4r. DxTid VI. Eeed, the conference
singing evangelist spent several dsys
Visiting in the home Of Rev. Boyd, and
care . sermonette In song Wednesday,
Boy. IL. The services held In the A.
- e. church Sunday were rsry good
AzG wei attended
Rev. Boyd celebrated his thirty-hfth
birthday Monday, Nor. and was giv-
- surprise party ut the home Of Mr.
anA Mrs.. Frank Bright
Nr. Mills Of Buxton is stopping at
de home Of Mrs. Eta Mason on Bar
eaay street.
II. md Ara- Edward Doran, former
II of Cedar Rapids are making their
new hone IN Waterloo.
The son Of Mr.. and Mr.. Edward is
Gx6ering With pneumonia
N. VIII Mason md Misses Lydia
d. Branch and Bernadine Saunders are
% The nick list, bnt are improving.
- held 1t the a. NJ q. church and
Rev. ,. ". Bowies Of the Antioch Bap-
fist church win preach the sermon.
Mrs. Eta Aman and Mr.. Ehie Hood
ne whiting their homes in the south.
IT. and Mrs.. Harvey Fn1ldove left