davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-07
OIL EXCITEMENT IN
THE DETROIT FIELD


tepEcthL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Las Cruces, n. NJ, June G.-The De-
troit field, which lies immediately
north of Las Cruces in Dona Ana
county, is the scene of the latest oil
excitement in this section of New
Mexico The excitement Is largely due
to the very favorable report made by
DR.. Patton, an eminent oil geologist,
who has just completed examination
of the 10000 acre holdings of the De-
troit Oil association,
Among those who have secured
holdings in this field are; The Detroit
Oil association, Fort Selden Oil COM
pany and Parker Oil company. A
Montana syndicate has representa-
tives on the ground and have already
acquired a large acreage here
A New York cornnany is also re-
ported to be negotiating through their
attorney here for a drill site in the
new field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-07
How to Become a Nurse

Any woman with intelligence and "motherly' instinct
can learn to be practical nurse and earn from fifteen to
twenty-five dollars per week. If you cannot spend three
years in hospital past hospital age study
sense book Nursing in the Home" by Lee H Smith,
NJ d. This book written in way that is easy to compre
bend 1t will teach you how to recognize different diseases;
how take temperature how to take of fever patients
how give Baths all about the sckroom 1t treats of
burns and scads, broken limbs, bleeding from wounds
(bandagng drowning fanting-amost every contingency
is covered.
Many pages are devoted to Hygiene, Anatomy and
Physiology.
1t contains advice for mothers and tells how to
for infants
This 500-page book, bound in handsome red cloth, is
worth $780, but for limited time be procured at
prominent drug stores at 50c send this amount to the
Worlds Medical Press 654 Washington St.. Buffalo, NY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-07
Another Oil ComnanN Formed.

Santa Re, june title VALENCIA
company filed incorporation
papers today, with headquarters at
Gallup. The capitalization is 81 900
600 divided into million shares. The
incorporators are: NJ. w. Musgrove,
statutory agent; ID. f. NJ Wilson and
J. l. McKenna, each subscribing to
900 shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-07
Stenhens TO Las Crnccs.

Santa Fe. June 6.-Henry f. Staph-
ems, accountant for the New Mexican
Publishing Corporation, has accepted
the position of appraiser for the Elc.
rfFnt Butte Water USars' assoc'a-'u 1
with headquarters al Las Cruces for
which place he left last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-07
REPEAL OF DAYLIGHT
SAVING BILL APPROVED

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisEl
Washington, June 6-Favora BILE re-
port on the bill to repeal the daylight
saving law on the last Sunday in Oc-
tober was voted today by the house
interstate commerce committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-07

Santa Fe, June 6.--The state tax
commission has appointed Captain
Edward l.. Stafford special finid
agent, succeeding Alfred NJ. Bergere,
who in turn succeeds Captain Stafford
as deputy county clerk.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
FIGHT IN ENDLESS
ARCTIC DAYLIGHT
TO END FOR YANkS
Battalion Which Held Vologda
II. r.. Front First Unit to
Quit Russia.

Archangcl, May 90, (By The Associat
ed Pressl The first American unit t
sail for home will be battalion which
held the Vologda railway front. The
few American infantry and engineer de
tachments still in the front line posi-
tions are fighting in continuous day
light. There is no midnight sun, but for
two or three hours after II O'Clock at
night, there is hazy twilight over north
ern Russia.
The inhabitants of villages along the
Terski coast, which is the landlocked
southern shores Of the Kola peninsula,
have been relieved from starvation by an
American Red Cross ship which has re-
turned here after penetrating the ice
floes This ship, commanded by Cap
tain J. r. Clewell of Belingham, Wash,
was the first craft to visit the villages
since the American Red Cross ship was
there last autum.
Large crowds including many Ameri-
can and Russian $oldiers, witnessed a
parade, Tuesday, Of the British relief
force which arrived here Monday. All
the British soldiers are picked men and
created a fine impression. They were
agreeably surprised to find instead Of
the expected Arctic conditions warm
beiahI sunshine and Green grass>
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
VATICAN ENVOY AT PARIS
ON MISSIONS; EXCLUDED
BY ITALY'S LONDON TREATY

she will not get Adratic ports of Zara
and Sebenisco.
The vatican is represented officially
at Paris for the first time since the
peace conference began work, Monsig-
nor Cerretti, papal under secretary Of
state, being in the city to discuss with
entente chiefs the status of Catholic
missions in lands affected by the de-
liberations of the conference. 1t is i'm
probable, it is said. that he will be
received officially by the conference
because of the clause in the treaty of
London between Great Britain, France
and Italy. which barred the vatican
from participation in discussion regard
ing questions connected with the war.
A statement has been issued by No
kolai Lenine, bolshevik premier Of
Russia, attacking Bella Kun, chief of
the soviet in Hungary, according to
London dispatch. The statement is said
to assert that Moscow is the center
of the world revolution and must be
obeyed."
American troops are apparently to
be Immediately withdrawn from north
ern Russia, transports having arrived
at Archangel with British forces which
will relieve the men who have been
holding the lines during the last win
ter.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
TRAMWAY STRIKE
SWELLS UNREST
IN BUENOS AIRES
Newspapers Also Have War on
Hands and Is Lockouts
Are Threatened.

Buenos Aires. May 29.-A strike OF
the city's tramway lines began last mid.
night. 1t il expected that the drivers
of taxlcabs and other passenger vehicles
will join
Meanwhile the newspapers of the city
are confronted with labor difficulties
One of the daily journals, the Diaria
Espanol, has closed its plant and all the
others are considering closing down in
definitely, following refusal by printers
to set advertisements of department
store which has been boycotted by all
the trades unions because it refused to
meet the demands Of strikers. The
directors of Is of the newspapers last
night decided to give the printers until
Wednesday midnight TO do the work re-
qulred OF them or face a lockout similar
to that recently put into effect for q
week by La Prenza against the ,Tonrna-
lists union.
This union, which was organized in
April, appears to be disintegrating as a
result Of the organized resistance on the
part OF all the newspaper directors, with
the exception of three government
organs. It is declared that all the re-
preventative newspaper men have resign
ed from the organization. maintaining
that they had been hoodwinked in join
ing "bolsheviki agency, masquerading
as newspaper mems union
The lnlon appears TO be well supplied
with funds from q source unknoWn~
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
FERNIE r. r. SHOPS SUSPEND
(By the Associated Press).

Germany yesterday made formal re-
ply to the treaty terms presented to
her on May Z. The German counter pro-
posals appear to take issue with the
allies on nearly all the important phases
of the treaty, according to published
summaries.
Immediately after the presentation Of
Germany's reply, Count Won Brock
dorff- -Rantauz, chief of the enemy peace
mission, left Paris for Spa Several mi
nor members of the German mission
left Paris for Germany Wednesday.
A plenary session of the peace CON
ference was held yesterday, to com
municate to the nations which broke
relations with Austria the Austrian
peace terms. There is as yet some doubt
as to the subject matter of the terms.
reports indicating that the reparation
clauses will be presented at latter
meeting.
Dispatches from Paris indicate an
agreement by the council of four on
questions relative to the Adriatic and
the city of Fiume. That city, according
to the latest reparts, is to be an in
dependent municipality. 1t is stated that
certain of the Dalmatian islands are
TO go to Italy. but it is understood
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
Robert Bacon Dies; Was
Ambassador to France

New York, May 29.-Colonel Robert
Bacon, former ambassador to France,
died at 11:30 o'clock, tonight. at the
Eye and Ear hospital. where he under
went an operation Saturday for mastoi-
ditis.
Colonel Bacon did not rally we'll from
tho operation and so great were the
fears entertained by his family, that
six specialists were summoned to attend
him.
Efforts to save the former ambassa-
dor failed, because of sudden setback
suffered when blood poisoning devel-
oped in his neck.
When the United States entered the
war against Germany, Colonel Bacon
was commissioned a major in May,
1917. Going to France as liason Off
Ger with the French army. he later sery-
ed on the staff of General Pershing.
Mr.. Bacon was born in Boston, July
5, 1860.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
NAME REBEL PRESIDENT

Washington, May 29.-Villa forces
have proclaimed General Felife Angeles,
provisional president of Mexico and
Villa secretary of war.
The move, coming at the climax of
military operations considered by the
Carranza government so serious that it
has asked the United States for per-
mission to move troops thru Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona. is regarded here as
reflecting a situation more serious in
teSico than any since the triumph of
sarranza forces over Villa three years
ago. Viewed in connection with the
activities Of the Felcista forces in
southern Mexico, the situation is regard
ed as full of possibilities.
American government officials are re-
fusing to comment on the news until they
receive official confirmation There
seems, however, to be no doubt of its
authenticity.
Bandits to Protect Americans.
Angeles reported first proclamation,
Continued on Page Two1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
DEMOCRATS ASK
CANT PA|GN FUND
FROM 100000
Party Urged to Canvass
Women Voters by One
Of Leaders.
| MRS. HENRY SHERLOCK.
MONTANA, ONE. SPEAKER

Chicago, May o9-Funds for conduct
ing the democratic national campaign in
1920 will be raised by popular subscrip-
tion and it is expected that contributions
will be received from 100000 persons.
Wilbur ". Marsh. of Iowa, treasurer of
the democratic national committee, made
this statement, today, in addressing the
body on the subject of party finances.
Mr.. Marsh reviewed the financial
features of democratic presidential
campaigns from Samuel ]. Tilden to
Woodrow Wilson and contrasted the
methods used in raising money for poll
tical purposes in the old days and the
present time.
In the old days, the junior member
of business concern would give lit
tie to the democrats and the senior
the republicans" said Mr.. Marsh. The
object was to open up a channel to the
seat of government
Women's Work Discussed.
Methods of practical political work,
closer cooperation between the various
departments of the party organization,
financing campaigns in woman's work III
politics were the subjects considered at
The committee held conference with
the woman associate members of the
organization with Mrs George Bass. Of
Chicago. presiding. Mrs. Bass said that
a majority of women voters had not yet
formed party ties and they offered an
inviting field for work by the democratic
organization.
Mrs. Percy V Pennybacker, of Texas,
said that human moral issue was neces-
sary to interest women, and that the
democratic party had such an issue in
the treaty of peace and the league of
nations covenant.
TumuIty Comes to Meeting
Other speakers were Mrs Mary L.
Foy. Of California; Mrs. Alexander
Thompson. of Oregon: Mrs. Henry Sher
lock, of Montana; Mrs. Bette White, of
and Mrs. Gertrude A. Lee, of
Colorado.
In the afternoon the committees con-
ferred with state chairmen.
Joseph P Tumulty, secretary to Presi- |
lent Wilson, A. Mitchell Palmer, United /
States attorney general and Franklin ID. |
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the |
navy, arrived at noon to attend the clos /
ng session Of the committee. Mr. Tumulty |
ienied that he was the bearer of a mes !
sage from President Wilson and ex-
blamed that he came to Chicago in his 7
private capacity of a democrat at the /
invitation of Chairman Homer S. Cum /
niHgS
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
PAID ENGLAND
To GET OVER AND
A|D WINNING WAR
Congress Tongues Wag
Over $4,000, 900 Bill
Presented.
PRESIDENT FINANCED
CzECHO-sL0VAks, TOO

Washington, May 2s-Engand's
bill for transporting a million Amer
lean soldiers across the Atlantic in
British ships is approximately S82,-
100000. This, and the fact that
President Wilson advanced S5,00O,-
600 of his special fund-and proh-
ably more-to the Czecho-SIovaks,
were the two chief Developments Of
today's hearings of Secretary Baker,
General March and other war de-
partment officials before the house
military committee.
The army appropriation bill, which
failed at the last congress, was under
discussion
The president assisted two of the
Czecho -Slovak corps" said General
March. from the money at his disposal
to the extent of S5,000,000, and I think
he has given them allotments since. so
that the Czeehs could get arms. The
charge was to be ultimately against the
country which the allies
proposed to organize in Central Europe.
1t is regular debt
This so far as known was the first
congress had had of ad-
vances of money TO the Czechs from the
presidents fund
The British bill for transporting
American troops caused quite q little
discussion
Rrigadier General Hines, director of
said Great Britain ori-
ginAly asked $3.50 for transporting each
soldier to France. but the cost finally
was reduced to SS1,75. Thirty-five mil
lion dollars already has been paid.
Congressman asked if the general did
not think the charge excessive, but he
replied he believed the cost of transport
lnp trOops in American Sbirs ,.,,,,f5
turn out to be higher.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
MEXICANS IGNORE
BAN ON CROSSING
u. S. AGAINST VILLA
Entraining to Pass Thru Arizona; Will Be Resisted
by Collector and Military; Barred Because
of Possible Reprisals

NogaIes, Ariz., May 29.-Regard-
less of the announcement from the
state department, at Washington,
today, that Mexican troops from
Sonora would not be permitted at
present to cross American territory
enroute to Jaurez, Mexican federal
troops were reported, tonight, TO
be mobilizing at Epalme, Sonora,
for shipment In bond thru this port.
Telegrafic adyices from EpaIme
to the effect that IL box cars had
been loaded with a contingent of
approximately 600 men and that the
troop train was scheduled to arrive
here at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Harry Berner, special deputy COL
lector of customs in charge of the
port during the absence of Collect
or Hardy, said. tonight. he would
refuse to permit the Mexican troop
train to cross the border, unless the
governors of Arizona, Texas and
New Mexico sanctioned the move
ment.
Colonel Bush, in charge of the
sub-mIitary district of Nogales,
announced he was prepared to hack
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
WAR ON PROTEGE OFU. S.
COSTA RIGA AND CARRANZA
REVENGE FORLEAGUE SNUB

Washington, May 29.--Greel Joaquin
Tinoco, brother of the president of Costa
Riea and minister of war in the Costa
Rican cabinet, has returned to his COM
mand of 5000 men in the province of
Guantacaste on the Niearaguan frontier
and is awaiting to cross the boundary on
word from San Jose that congress has
declared war ON the neighboring state,
advices received thru official channels,
the Nicaraguan legation today said.
General Tinoco left his command last
week and went to the capital, where ne
urged his brother, the president, ana
upon congress the desirability OF declar-
ing war on Nicaragua.
Washington officials learned, today:
that Tinoeo has enlisted the support OF
President Carranza in warning upon
Nicaragua and that Carranza sent tive
general officsrs of the Mexican army,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
EDMONTON SAFETY FORCES
BACK.

Edmonton. Alta, May 29.-Edmonton
police and firemen. who recently went
on strike. today we're back on their
posts, working under orders of the
unions strike committee
Edmonton residents and industrial
plants who were without electric power
for several days are now getting elec-
trieity by cutting into the power lines
the strikers are operating to issue their
own newspaper and to supply hospitals.
Strikers are repairing wires which
union electrical men cut before they
walked out.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30

! besides General Manuel Chao, to Costa
| Rica to aid General Tinoco.
rinoco wen Carranza's S sympathy, ae-
cording to advices. BY pointing out that
Mexico and Costa Rica were the only
countries on the American hemisphere
excluded from the league of nations. In
n message to the Mexican president he
is said to have blamed President Wilson
for this exclusion and suggested the in
vasion of Nicaragua as an excellent way
TO get revenge, inasmuch as Nicaragua
is regarded as protege of the United
States.
Nicaragua has an army of only 500
men, according to official information.
not sufficient to patrol the border ef-
fectually. The state department here has
been notified by Nicaragua of the situ-
alton on the Costa Rican frontier ana
of the threat of war by the Costa Rican
congress-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
Berlin, May 28.-(By The Asso-

Berlin, May 28,-(By The Asso-
ciated Press - The semi-officiaI
Wolff bureau is circulating a story,
under an Amsterdam date, which as
serts the United States is becoming
increasingly dissatisfied with devel-
opnents at Versailles and that there
is an "unmistakable strengthening of
the inclination for an understanding
with Germany thru modification of
the peace terms"
A correspondent of German news
paper at Versailles claims the Poles
are especially favored by the en-
tente because they propose to take
over Russia's debt to France, which
totals 10000, 100000 francs.'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
CANADA STRIKE
CRISIS BROKEN
BY MEDIATION
Winnipeg Employers Ac-
cept Offer Of Train
men to lntercede.
MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES
ETURN|NG TO POSTS

Winnipeg, Man, May 29.-(By
The Associated Winnipeg's
strike may be settled by Monday, it
was believed here, today, when the
Metal Trades employers accepted an
offer of the Railway Trainmen's
union to act as mediators on the COLI
lectve bargaining issue. The dis
pute between metal workers and
employers, precipitated the general
strike here May is.
There were several Developments il
progress which. to unprejudiced OBJ
servers. indicated that the control Of q
few leaders was being slowly, but
steadily. crushed. City employees who
were involved in the sympathetic walk
out were included in the ranks Of an-
plicants who, today, sought positions in
municipal departments.
Street commissioner A. w. f. Tallman
reported to the city council that nearly
all of the employees of his department
are anxious to return to their work, but
that the fear Of intimidation had been
holding them back
1t was announced at the city hall that
more than fifty city fircmen have agreed
70 return to work, despite pressure to
the contrary from the union leaders,
and that the city policemen will to-
morrow sign a new agreement with the
city. in which they will agree not to
in sympathetic strikes.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
WILSON ACCEPTS FluME PLAN

Paris, May 29.--fHavasl President
Wilson, the Temps says, has given his
approval to an agreement on the Adj
ratio question accepted by Premier
Orlando Of Italy,
According to the Temps, the essential
points in the agreement are
First-Finme, not including the sub
urb OF suchak, forms with the region
to the west an independent state under
the league of nations This state will
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
Europeans Giving u. S.
Black Eye in Brazil

Washington, May 29.-Elaborate anti
American propaganda being continued in
Brazil is believed by the State depart
ment officials to be the work of Euro
pean business men who hope to ALLEVIATE
Brazilian business from the United
States.
Certain Latin-American influences. it
is said, are also believed to be inter
ested
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
IRISH REBELLION
NEAR; BLAMED ON
TRIO FROM i, 8,
British Government to
Strike Hard; Serious
Time Expected.

London. May 29.-An impending
new rebellion in Ireland, with hints
of some imminent drastic action by
the government, has been the subject
of articles in certain London news
papers during the last few days.
The Daily Mail, which printed
conspicuous article on Wednesday,
predicting that the rebellion would
be more serious than the last, owing
to the encouragement given to the
Sim Fein's republican movement by
Messrs. Walsh, Dunno and Ryan, the
American delegates, carries, today a
report that Walter Hume Long is TO
replace lanes ian Macpherson as
chief secretary.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
NC-4 MAY START
LAST LEG TODAY;
WELCOME READY
English Will Send Out
Reception Air and
Water Fleet.
WILSON ORDERS CREWS
HURRY TO PARIS MEET
Plymouth, May 2e.-(By The As.

Plymouth, May 29.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press. )-Presiden Wilson
has summoned the crew of the NC-4
to proceed as speedily as possible
from Plymouth to Paris, 1t was an
nounoed today. He desires them to
attend the aviation conference In
Paris.
The crews of the NC-3 and NC-l
will also proceed to Paris after
visit to London, where they will be
given an official reception and will
be presented to the king.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
TORONTO WALKoUT ORDERED.

Toronto. May 29-Apparently expect
ing that Go settlement will be effected
by the conference between union and
government officials at Ottawa. the gen
eral strike committee of fifteen has
issued its strike orders for the strike
here at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
4 list Of the callings excepted by the
strike order was given. 1t includes
workers in hotels. cafes, dairies.
bakeries. gas houses, water works, police
men. firemen and school teachers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
Big Shipping Trust
Organized by Morgan
Is to Be Dissolved

New York, May 29.-The Inter-
national Mercantile Marine COM
pany, the great shipping combine
organized by the late j. p. Morgan,
will be dissolved, If the stockhoId-
ers, at their meeting next month,
approve the proposal to sell to a
British syndicate the British-0Wn-
ed ships and assets of the corpo-
ration. 1t Is then proposed to dis
tribute all the assets of the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine among
the stockholders.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
BAD WEATHER HELD UP FLIGHT

Plymouth, May 29.-Adverse weather
conditions at Lisbon were the reason for
the postponement, last night. of the start
of the seaplane NC4 for England, ac-
torpedo boat Stockton. which was given
position in the English channel along
the route which the NCi is expected to
follow, has gone to Brest, taking spare
parts for the seaplane which may be
used in ease of a mishap.
1t is announced, that the British air
Continued on Page Two}