davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
to Unseat Milwau-
kee Member-Elect
Is 800 to |.
DEMOCRAT IS REJECTED
As LACKING PLURALITY
Governor of Wisconsin
Notified as Special
Election Step.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Victor
L. Berger, Milwaukee socialist,
was denied his seat in the house,
today, by an overwhelming
vote, the house holding he was
Ineligible for membership be-
cause of his open opposition to
war.
The vote to unseat Berger was
800 to l, Representative Voight,
republican, Wisconsin, being the
only member to support the Wis
consin socialist, either during
the debate or on the roll call.
After denying the seat to
Berger, the house declared that
the seat was vacant, holding
that Joseph P. Carney, democrat,
who contested Berger's election,
did not receive a plurality in the
election last year.
W IL1iOAL q ICCulu SOlCs Tie
house also directed Speaker Gil
lett to notify the Wisconsin gov
ernor of the vacancy in the state
delegation, SO that a special cleo
ton may be called to choose a
new member.
Berger Takes Nothing Back.
Explaining his activities, speeches. and
articles, but making no defense. Berger
attacked the executive branch of the
government and then turned on members
of congress whom he called rubber
stamps OF the administration This
drew from Representative Blanton. dem
ocrat, Texas, demand that he confine his
remarks 10 his own activities In connec-
ton with the war. Berger charged that
his exclusion as member of congress
would be cut and dried affair. be-
cause l am socialist and support op-
ponent of war and profiteering."
Il take back nothing I said IN my
speeches and articles" he told the house,
land under the same circum distances I
would say and write it all over again.
only | would make it good deal
stronger
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
POINTED WARNING IS
SERVED UPON MINERS
AND LABOR BY PALMER

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Reiter-
ating that the strike of bitumin-
Gus coal miners is in violation Of
law, Attroney General Palmer,
in a statement tonight, declared
in emphatic terms that the law
will be enforced.
The attorney general de-
clared that those who conceive
that the resolutions of a con-
vention or the orders Of the Of
ficers of any organization in the
country, whether labor organiza-
tions or any other, are superior
in authority to the law Of the
land will find themselves mis-
taken
The attorney generals state
ment was his rejoinder to the
actio-4 Of the executive council
of the American Federation of
Labor, which Sunday indorsed
the coal strike and declared the
injunction proceedings so auto
cratic as to stagger the human
mind.
Labor leaders predicted today
that international officers Of
the United Mine Workers of
America, meeting at Indian
apolis, would not call off the
strike as directed by Federal
Judge Anderson, whatever the
legal consequences might be.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
REQUEST TO ADMIT FINLAND RAISES
SHARP DIVISION IN LABOR CONFERENCE;
SHORT DAY OR WEEK LEFT TO COMMITTEE

Washington, Nov. l0.-~After a week
OF open discussion on the question Of
the eight-hour day and the hour week,
the international labor conference closed
general debate late today and referred
the entire subject to committee of Is
for consideration and report. The mo.
ton, offered by Newton W. Powell of
Canada and seconded by Arthur Fon-
taine of France. both government dele
gates, carried with it the draft conven-
tion proposed by the organizing commit
tee. together with all amendments.
Two attempts by labor delegates TO
amend the motion were defeated.
The case Of Finland has brough, u
sharp division of opinion over the xaSats
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
RAIDS ON REDS CONTINUE.

Washington Nov. f0.--The campaign
designed to rid the country of aliens
preaching forcible overthrow of the gov
ernment was continued today, by the
department Of justice, arrests being
made in New York. Detroit and else
where. While the first raids Friday and
Saturday We're aimed particularly at the
union of Russian workers. others have
been caught in the general dragnet
thrown out after two months of in
vestigation.
Attorney General Palmer announced
today that II additional, aliens had been
held for deportation. making total OF
253 since the raids started.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11

Union and Postal Telegraph company
wires We're working to the east and these
companies also had limited service to
the west
A heavy loss Of livestock on the ranges
in the northern part of Colorado is fear
ed, as the blizzard struck that part Of
the state without warning. The range
is covered with snow TO an average
depth of a foot Kansas and Nebraska
also reported heavy snow and high
winds. The mercury dropped below zero
in several parts Of the storm areas.
The leading theater in Denver gave
its ticket money back last night, be
cause the company scheduled TO appear
was snowbound somewhere in Neb-
raska.'
The fuel situation in several places
is causing anxiety.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
WOMAN IN HOUSE
Of WHOM He DIED
SH0NTS HE|RESS
Widow of Traction Man
Left Insurance and
Will Contest.
FAMILY SKELETONS
PROMISED AN AIRING
Special Dispatch to Great Falls Daily
Tribune and Chicngo Tribune.

Special Dispatch to Great Falls Daily
Tribune and Chicago Tribune.
New York, Nov. 10.--As feared by
the widow, the estate of Theodore L.
Shonts was left to Amanda Thomas as
residuary legatee. The widow. Mrs.
Amelia ID. Shonts. got life insurance
policy of $4,000 and portrait painted
by Troubetsky. The testator acknowl
edges debt Of 100000 to her. A
trust fund of 100000 is created, the
income to be paid, one half to his sister,
Eva Marshall Shonts, who lives at the
Hinedale Sanitarium, at Hinsdale, H.:
one quarter TO his niece Mary Merri-
field, of Chicago: and one quarter to an
other niece. Jennie Wiffin, also of
Chicago.
A trust fund Of $4,000 each had pre-
yiously been created for the daughters,
tCentinued ON Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11

and powers of the international iaoos
conference. ;x,.
Some days ago the conference appoint
cd special committee under the ea.air-
manship of y. w. Roweu, TO report on
the question of admitting Finland Lux,
embourg, the Dominican repuoic ana
Mexico.
In regard TO Lnsempoars' ms";ns 'ne N. pn rannn,
elan republic. and Mexico, tne report
a;lI he presented to the conference with
ths unanimous opinions that these three
,.anutries sa be not admitted.
The ground taken by the committee il
that the conference has received no for
al application for admission from tho
governments concerned
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
Wind Piles Mountainous Drifts.

Wind Piles Mountainous Drifts.
All freight trains running into and out
of Fargo were annulled today, and pas
senger trains were from three to five
hours late. The Northern Pacific was
forced TO annul several trains on branch
lines in the state.
Heavy drifts piled in the street by the
36mile wind forced suspension of all
kinds of traffic. Pupils in Fargo public
schools were dismissed at 2 p. m, while
at Moorhead, Mimi, the children we're
sent home at noon.
Gale 30 to so Miles.
Bismarck. Mandan, jamestown and
Valley City reported nearly two feet
of snow, while Devils Lake reported
more than a foot. with gale of 40 to 30
miles an hour. which piled it into huge
drifts.
Reports here indicate the storm COW
cred only the eastern half of North
Dakota, clear, cold weather prevailing
at Minot and other points west
Chicago. Nov 10-Sweeping east
ward, severe blizzard is raging. today,
over the Mississippi valley states Grip
ping the telegraph and train services
Western Minnesota Colorado, North and
South Dakota and Nebraska were in the
grip Of the storm.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11

cation to it under article ten, and de-
clines to participate in any proceedings
by the council authorized thereby.
Borah In GIee.
Republicans Of the group irreconcil-
ably opposed to the treaty quickly dis
played their pleasure over the possibil-
Ity of writing such n provisions into the
treaty. Three Of them, Senators Rorah
Idaho: Fail, New Mexico, and Nc
Cormick, Illinois, announced they would
support the proposal and the mild re
seryationists on the side of the chamber
We're thrown into "A hurried conference
at the likelihood that it would prevail.
After some discussion, the irreconci
ables, however, became suspicious that
the democrats, intending to vote against
ratification of the treaty once the re-
servations were attached, had set out TO
make the qualifications as obnoxious as
possible Senator Fall withdrew his
previous announcement, pronouncing the
proposed amendment trick, and the
senate adjourned without vote, but
with the republicans apparently again
solidified.
Mild Group Keeps Deal
Earlier in the session. the democrats
had made another unsuccessful effort 10
break into the republican ranks BY pro
posing a substitute for the committee re-
servation, one which had been agreed on
some weeks ago by the mild group Of
republicans. Standing by their agreement
to support the committee, however, all
the mild reservationistS voted against
the substitute and it got only democratic
support. The vote was IS to 80.
BY a vote of 45 to 3S, the senate re-
jected another motion by Senator Walsh,
of Montana, to strike ont part Of the
clause recitlng congress authority over
the uses of armed forces.
Borah Proposal Bounced.
The only other move to alter the re-
servation came from the irreconcilables,
Senator Rorah proposing to substitute
q reservation which would exclude the
United States entirely from participa
ton in article ten. 1t got no support
from the administration senators or the
mild reservationists and was rejected
Us to Is.
Among the senators voting for il were
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
SUPREME COURT
STAMPS REVOLT
On RUSSIAN CASE
Upholds Conviction of
Two; Brands Acts as
Blow at II. S.

Washington, Nov. Bodybuilding the
conviction in New York of Jacob Abrams
and four other Russians for spreading
radical propagauda. the supreme court,
in a majority opinion written by Justice
Clarke, declared, today. that the pamph
lets prepared by the Russians and scat
tered broadcast from roof tops in the
lower East side, New York City. were
clearly an appeal to the workers TO
arise and put down by force the govern
ment Of the United States
justices Holmes and Brandeis dis
sented.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
Skipper Holds Ships
for Election Because
He's a Candidate

Rome, Nov. 10.-Captain Gioulietvi.
secretary of the seamens federation.
who is candidate for office in the cleo
tons. has ordered steamers of several
lines Eot to leave until after the cleo
tions in order TO permit the crews 20
vote. The elections will be held Nov
emher 10.
The order has caused partial para
lysis of commerce.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
Miners Board Grapples
Bitterly With Court
Order of Recall.
PALMER SAYS UNIONS
CAN'T RISE ABOVE LAW
Hints Resolutions of
A. F. L. Council Are
Scraps Of Paper.

Indianapolis, Nov. 10.-After
more than ten hours debate,
executives of the United Mine
Workers of America, who met
here today, had reached no
agreement as to whether they
would comply with the order of
Federal Judge Anderson to call
off the strike of coal miners. At
2 o'clock they were still in ses-
sion. Shortly before midnight
John l.. Lewis, acting president
of the mine workers, left the
hall for a few minutes and re-
marked that it looked like an
all-night session.
The length of the debate indi-
Gated that a heated fight was in
progress by those opposing COM
oliance Of the court order. How
ever, it was the general belief
that the conservatives would
prevail in the end, and obey the
courts injunction.
During the evening, it was
stated by a delegate that the
conference of international Of
ficials, with district presidents
and members of the executive
board and scale committee,
would continue until a decision
had been reached.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
COLORADO STOCK SUFFERS.

Denver, Nov. 10--Telegra and
telephone service out of Denver is seri-
ously crippled by storm today. Trains
from the east. west and north are from
three to five hours behind schedule, as
the result of blizzard that followed u
hours of heavy snowfall over wide
district
Eight miles of poles of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph com
pany were reported down east of North
Platte, Neb. That company has wire
outlet to the south only The Western
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
Wuxtra! Ohio's Wet
Again, With More Votes
and Errors to Come

Columbus, o.. Nov. 10.-If the official
vote bears out wet leaders in Cincinnati
and shows the reported gain Of 764 votes
for the vets. Ohio last Tuesday appar-
emily voted against ratifying the federal
prohibition amendment by more than
700 votes.
The secretary Of state is still minus
official returns from Cincinnati and Lake
county.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
THREE FEET FALL IN MANITOBA.

Winnipeg, Nov. 10-Snowstorms were
general over most of the entire Canadi-
an prairie west during the week. In
this section at present one Of the
heaviest storms in years is in progress.
Prospects are for tying up Of trans
portation in the city and delay in the
country Three feet Of snow have fallen
so far in southern Manitoba.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
SNOW CRUST CAUSES CRISIS.

Lethbridge, Alta, Nov. 1o.-Southern
Alberta is in the grip of another storm
today. Winter weather has been con-
tinuous since October u, nearly 20
inches of snow having fallen. Sunday
was the first day since the storm start
ed that it thawed, and this resulted in a
heavy crust on the snow, making the
outlook for feed for the stock worse
than ever. Hay is arriving at Southern
Alberta points somewhat more freely
IN the past few DAYS
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
BLIZZARD LEAVES
18-INCH SNOW IN
N. DAKOTA AS 1T
WHISKS EASTWARD
Large Loss of Livestock on Northern Ranges Of
Colorado Feared; Trains Showed in or An
nulled; Mercury Moves Toward Zero

Fargo n d. Nov 10After from Is inches to two feet of
had fallen the terrific blizzard that struck eastern North
Dakota and western Minnesota early this morning abated
what tonight. Snowfall had ceased although high wind
still raging.
The tonight registered Is above but
steadily falling in the face of strong north wind Pioneers
the the this section the
northwest early in the season.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
WILL CALL ELECTION SOON.

Milwaukee, Nov 10.-Governor E T..
Phillip. of Wisconsin. when notified, to-
night, of Victor l.. Berger's expulsion
from congress. announced he would call
special electoion within few days to
fill the vacancy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
NATIONAL RIFLE MATCH
FINISHES SECOND STAGE

CALDWELL y. j.. Aug. S.-The
second stage Of the national rife
match was heIG here Thursday on
the 800 yard target range, eight OF
the $50 contestants making perfect
scores of 80
W. II. Richards OF the Winchester
Arms Co. and Lieut.. Commander w.
A. Lee. L. s. y. who made perfect
scores Wednesday and Thursday.
now total 20 points each Others
who scored the possible So Thurs
day we're Capt. G. L. Wotykins. L..
S A: T Delacruse, Philippine
Scouts. Z. Phillips, L. S y; capt.
r A. Prueffner, Iowa civilian team:
+. NJ. Newcomb. District of Column
bia civilian team. and J. Wade, Wy
Cming civilian team.
Among those shooting for individ-
ual aonors is Lieut.. Perry q. SEQ
field. =. 5 A. champion bulls eye
shot Of the world. who will seek TO
break his record of ia consecutive
bulls eyes at 500 yards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
NIX O1Uners Defy Car Ban johnson and Pitch MAYS
MURRAY IS DEFEATED
BY JAPANESE CHAMPION

NEWPORT. r. I. Aug s.-Ichiya
Kumagae, tennis champion OF Japan,
Thursday defeated r. Lindloy Muir
ray Of Niagara Falls. y. Y. Amer
lean national champion. in i've sets
in the fourth round Of the Casino
tournament. The score was 3-6;
IS: SIS. Sc. SIS
The japanese player was deadly
in his accuracy and had a total OF
90 placements in the FIVE sets. In
the first game OF the third set n
placed FIVE shots perfectly. three OF
them in the corner OF the court
His lobbying was particularly ef-
fective Murray playe5 a smashing
game and combined with the effects
Of his match with Niles in the morn
ing. il wore him out.
The result would bring Kumagae
and William VI. Johnston OF San
Francisco together in the semi
finals Friday while 5. Il. Vosheu. the
New York star. viii meet w. T. Til
den OF Philadelphia who conquered
r. Norris Williams, II, OF Boston.
Thursday morning.
The Tilden-Williams match was
one Of the best OF the week. Tilden
was in great form. The score was
60. 81. rs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
CARL MAYS WINS
FIRST FOR YANKS
UmpireS Converse, But Make
No Effort to Stop SuS-
pended Player.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-New York
and st Louis broke even ln their
double header Thursday. St. Louis
winning the arst game. TO 9. ard
the Yankees winning The second.
tC 2. Shocker. former Yankee pitch
81, pitched for ST Louis in the FIRST
game. Carl Mays the pitcher sus-
pended FOR the season by Ban Johr-
son. president CT the American
league. pitched the second game for
New York on the strength OF Tn.
injunction obtained yesterday by
the New York club restraints thc
American league from preventive
Nays from pitch.nr. Papers 20 that
effect were served last night or
Hildebrand and Moriarity the uD.-
pires, and Robert Quinn. business
manager Of the ST. Louis team. The
umpires held a long consultation
before the start OF the Sane. but
rnaue no effort 20 stop Nays from.
pitching. There was considerable
kicking by II. Louis over the bail
NAYS was using and Umpire Hide
brand retained one OF tn balls 10
forward to the league headquarters
Mays pitched "A strong game
striking out nine men. Wick hit
home run off SOtheron in the It'll
iunisE with the Olscs full. Roger
Peckinpaugn, captain of the tam
KEGS injured his right knee an the
first game. and was oolised TO re-
tire. Scores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the fam
Gus Wendel's Ambition Pllls-that
will put vigor. vim and vitality into
nervous tired out, all in. respondent
people in a few days in many in
stances.
Anyone can buy a box for only 50
cents, and Wettick's Cut Rate Medi-
cine Store is authorized by the
maker 10 refund the purchase price
II anyone is dissatisfied with the first
box purchased
Thousands praise them for gen
eral debility. nervous prostration.
mental depression and unstrung
nerves caused by over-indulgence in
alcohol, tobacco, or overwork OF any
kind.
For any aTliction Of the nervous
system Wendel's Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed. while for hysteria.
trembling and neuralgia they are
simply splendid. Fifty cents at Wet
ticks Cut Rate Medicine Store and
dealers everywhere. -Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
PITCHES
WHIRLW WIND BALL
Allows Only Two Hits While
BuddieS Pile Up 1870
Score.

CINCINNATI. Aug. S.-The Gin
cinnati team INDUCED in much free
hitting Thursday and ran up a score
Of Is 10 in their last game with
Brooklyn. Grimes worked the first
six innings and Mitchell finished the
game. Eller pitched remarkable
ball. only rs men facing him in the
nine innings. He allowed two hits,
issued no passes and one man
reached first base on an error by
kopf, but two Of these runners who
got on were doubled up, SO that
only one Brooklyn runner was left
Oh base. sherwood Magee returned
10 left field for the Reds after an
absence Of several weeks on account
of illness Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
S0X SPLIT TWIN
BILL WITH ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S-Chi-
caso AID Philadelphia broke even
iu two close games today. the league
leaders NinninS the first, 10 /.
and the Locals the second, . to =.
After six scoreless innlnls i'm the
first contest. Rlsbcrg tripleI and
came home on a wild pitch with
Hhicaso's first run i'm the seventh.
Felsch's home run in the ninth
turned out 10 be the winning tally
In the local half Weaver punched "A
tumble and "A mUfr of Pinch Hitter
Eurrus which. with Wits single,
scorod the Athletics only run.
punched hits with bases on oalis
and a wild throw by Williams save
the Athletics the winning run in the
second game Sensational catches
by KOpp AID Eddie Collins all
around uIav featured scores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
LOUISVILLE BREAKS EVEN.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. S.-Minne-
apolis and Louisville divided
double header Thursday. the second
game going 10 innings and the visi
tors winning TO 4 Minneapolis
won the first. Is 10 5. by hitting
Stewart and Bennett freely With a
two run lead for Minneapolis in the
second game, Kocher OF Louisville.
cleaned the bases with a double in
the sixth Russelrs home run in the
eighth tied the score, but Kocher
put his team in the lead in the ninth
with a home run. Owens also hit a
home run in the last Of the ninth,
again tying the score. Two bases on
balls off Craft and Coasts single
won the game for Louisville in the
tenth. Score:
First game.
Louisville .O1O o2O 900 8; :: 4.
Min. ......3IS OO1 OOx-13; -; .
Stewart. Bennett and Meyer:
Schauer and owens.
Second Game.
Louisville 600 oO3 OO1 Is; &; T.
Min. $500. OO1 O1O OIL o.; Z: ..
lineup and Meyer; Craft. Hoviik
and Henry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

In a fiery denunciation on the floor
of the British parliament of condi-
lions in the Womens Royal Air
force during the war. Lord Stan
hope disclosed what probably will
be the biggest British scandal of the
war Through his vigorous stand
the house Of lords have ordered an
inquiry into the dismissal OF Miss
Violet Douglas Pennant from the
command OF the Women's Royal Air
force. The lady commander was
dismissed on the ground OF her al
legged 'unpopularity." Earl Stan
hope declares il was due 10 her eff
forts to put an end 10 laxity and
immortality on the force. The earl.
in his scathing denunciation, stated
that girl members OF the force.
training as motor drivers. who were
given all night leave, often returned
10 the station in a very drunken
condition and driving government
cars. He also stated that following
Miss remnants dismissal a colonel
whom she had removed was rein
stated and lived in the same quar-
tiers as some Of his SihardinateS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

IW0-n aSe EltS W oOU. uiGulau =,
Uhle. Speaker. Roth. Ruth. Sacrifice fly
--McInnis. Double plays-Nitt to Schang
to McInnis: Witt 10 shannon TO Mcin-
mis-. Left on baSes-Cleveland. s; BOs
ron. T. Bases on balls-On Myers. 3 of
I-hle. l. off PennoCk. >: of Russell. J.
Hits-Oh Myers , in IL inning. of
TILE. in : % innings off Pennock, Is
in s innings: of Russell none in ! In
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Flyers tShan,
nom by Thle (Pennock. Schang1 Struck
out-By Ihle, Z : by Russell. l. Passed
ball-O NeiU. l. Winning pitcher-Pen-
mock Losing pitcher-Myers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
H00SIER CREAMS ACCEPT
CHALLENGE OF RED MEN

The Hoosier Cream baseball out
fit has accepted the challenge issued
by the Red Mems team. and VIII
meet them at J. p. divers play
ground Sunday afternoon az 3
o'clock. Both the teams have been
defeated but once. and a first class
game is on tap. The Hoosier Cream
battery viii be Ring and Berry. while
the Red Men are not sure who will
work their squad