davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
Denver TO Vote on Bond Issue.

Denver, Colo, Sept %. Denver
tomorrow will vote on an eight mil
lion dollar bond issue for public
school improvements. Only taxpay-
ers are permitted to participate.
Should the issue carry, the money
is to be used in construction of sew
eral new buildings, the improvement
of others, and the purchase of ST.
100000 worth of realty for future
school purposes, 1t is contended by
advocates of the bonding plan that
Denver schools have been badly over
crowded for the past two years.
journal Want Ads hiring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23

No other games in National or
American leagues
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23

Journal Want Ads hiring results.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-20
LOOK FOR 800 DEAD IN TORNADO
ASB0DIES RECOVERED NEAR 400:
MARTIAL Law ISPR0CLAIMED

Corpus Christi Sept 19-Recoyers
of 9s additional bodies, today, along the
north shore Of Nueces hay. brought the
dead, as result of Sundays storm, to
nearly 400 and caused fears that the
total death roll might reach double that
number
Censorship of news and private tele-
graphic dispatches from Corpus Christi
went into effect at noon. today. when
the city and county went under martial
law through proclamation by Governor
W 7. Hobby. The censors are civilian
and an army officer.
The proclamation Of martial law in
cludes Neches, San Patricio and Aranses
counties, which were swept by the
weeks tropical hurricane. 1t was issued
upon the advice of acting Adiutant Gen
eral w. d. Cope, who is in the stricken
territory with about 400 state troops and
who is directed to assume supreme CON
troll of the situation.
Throughout the storm swept area of
Corpus Christi are wide stretches #
sand and shell where last Saturday stood
bay side homes that had made this city
of $4,000 n resort Of national repute
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-20
ENGINEERS BALK
ATGREAT STRIKE
AND SLAM CHIEFS
Word Sent Every Union Wilson Should First Have
Chance in Labor Conference; Ant-Buttons
Worn at Mckeesport.

Chicago. Sept 19.-Steam and operat-
i've engineers employed in the steel
works throughout the country will not
join in general strike of steel workers
set for Monday. This was announced to-
day by II. M. Comerford, general sec
retary and treasurer of the international
Union Steam and Operative Engineers.
A letter has been sent out from the
union headquarters to every local in the
country, declaring that ''the officers Of
the union feel that President Wilson
should be given an opportunity to hold
his arbitration meeting which he has
set for October 6. and all members are
instructed to refrain from affiliating
themselves in any way with the propos-
ed strike"
''Some of the men want to strike
and some don't" said Mr.. Comerford.
THE majority, however, are not in
favor Of it. This union affects thousands
Of men, all Of whom will be told to keep
on working
''The officers of this union do not
propose to allow irresponsible men TO
govern the policy of their organizations,
and we feel that the men who are or
derlng this strike are not responsible
10000 Affected.
Union leaders. tonight. said 10000
steel and iron workers in Chicago
district would be affected by the strike.
Preparations for the walkout went for
ward with declarations by union Of
ficials that no settlement of the
controversy was in sight.
John II. DeYoung, secretary of the
district steel committee, announced that
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-20
5000 Englishwomen
With Lots of Cash
Coming for Hubbies

New York, Sept i9.-Five thou
sand WelI-to-do British women, de-
termined to obtain American hus-
bands, soon will arrive in the United
States, according to a warning issued
to bachelors today by Mrs. S. C.
Seymour of Camden, NJ J., who has
lust returned from Europe. Some Of
them are expected to go to Great
Falls.
Mrs. Seymour was employed by the
military authorities to supervise the
transportation of the war brides of
American soldiers in different parts
of Europe. She announced the matri-
moniai army of invasion had already
applied for passports and would ar
rive as soon as the present restric-
tions are lifted, which is expected to
be on October 4.
During her eight months abroad.
Mrs.. Seymour. arranged. for the
transportation of $500 war brides
and 257 children, representing p
natIonalities. She said 400 additional
brides are due to arrive here Monday
on the steamship President Grant.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-20
80 HOUR WEEK,
60P.C. To WAGE,
MINERS DEMAND
Proposals in Central
Field to Be Basis for
Rest of Country.
GENERAL STRIKE NOV. |
If OPERATORS DISSENT

Cleveland. Sept. 19.-Wage scale
demands to be presented to the soft
coal operators in the central com
petitiye field of Ohio, Illinois and west
ern Pennsylvania. which will serve as
the basis of relative wage scales in all
the bitumnous fields of the country.
will be submitted to the convention Of
the United Mine Workers of America,
Monday or Tuesday.
Attemps will be made to make the
instruction of the convention on the
principal demands regarding the amount
Of the increase presumably about 80
per cent? and the shortening of working
time to six hours daily, five days a
week. absolutely mandatory upon the
miners representatives in the joint
scale conference at Buffalo. September
%. and to direct them either to obtain
recognition of these principal demands
without change or to call out the
bituminous miners of the country in a
general strike. November L.
Sx-Hour Day.
The men who are formulating the
scale demands on which the question of
general strike of coal miners this fall
will depend are Frank Harrington. Of
Springfield, Illinois. and Philip Murray,
of Pittsburgh, president of the Illinois
and Western Pennsylvania district or
ganizations. General agreement as to
tina extent ef4she wage demands is said
to exist in the committee and the gen
eral nature Of the demands have been
determined. 1t is admitted. however, that
60 per cent increase in wages will
probably be demanded
An amendment to the constitution
making the six hour day. instead Of the
eight hour day, one of the aims Of the
organization was adopted today.
Want to Bar /. w. W.
Today's sessions of the convention
were devoted entirely to constitutional
changes. the most important being the
adoption of the elective instead of the
appointives system for organizers,
auditors and other officials.
The evening adjournment was taken
in the midst Of q debate on an amend
ment strengthening the constitutional
provision against membership in the
Industrial Workers Of the World and
similar radical organizations.
The clause which amends the CON
stituton on this matter makes any
member Of such radical organizations in
eligible for membership and includes
specifically the "One Big Union among
the outlawed organizations.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-20

Fifteen hundred homes stretching
alongside beach for % blocks were
crushed and hurled away or wrecked
hy the tidal wave, which reached q
depth of 10 feet in some places.
Oil from the shattered tanks at Port
aransas coats everything that will
sustain it. from seaweed washed ashore
and furniture in homes somewhat back
from the beach and other objects to
the nelicans along the shore, many 50
burdened with oil they cannot fly.
In the business section the buildings
utterly demolished include the city S
electric power plant, and until this ser
vice IS restored. which probably will not
be for at least 30 days. there viii be no
electric lights or street car service
Long stretches of the Nueces bay
shore line have not been visited and
there is still much wrerkage in the city
proper to be moved That, and the fact
that so many missing persons still are
unheard from. led today to still fur
ther revision of casualty list estimates.
Early today 2S4 bodies had been reported
buried and Of that number only So iden-
titled. Fifty-seven bodies had been
buried here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-20
HE ASKS
PROLONGS LIFE
Of DOOMED MAN
Alleged rench Traitor
Demands Confronta-
ton Of Caillaux.

Paris, Sept. 19.-The dramatic escape
early this morning, Of Pierre Lenoil
from death at the hands Of q firing
squad was the subject of lively CONVEX
sation in political circles. today. Lenoir
had been tried with Senator Humbert
and other defendants on a charge oi
having communicated military intelligence
to the enemy and was sentenced tc
death. zsss
The firing squad already had taken its
place and preparations were being made
to escort Ienoir to meet death, when the
condemned man begged to be confront
ed with former Premier Caillaux, who
is under charges similar to those on
which Lenoir was convicted. The execu-
ton was suspended.
Means More Arrests.
Nothing had been officially given out
as to who may be affected by Lenoir's
death door accusations, but members Of
the chamber of deputies declared, today
the Caillaux case was mentioned and
also that the name Of Ernest Judet, for
mer owner of the Paris newspaper
L'Eclair, who is under Indictment here
on a charge of having had dealings with
the enemy in the purchase, or founding
of French newspapers with German cap
ital which came from Switzerland. The
arrest Of another member of the cham
Der of deputies and also of promi-
nent newspaper owner is said to be ex-
pected shortly in connection with Ie-
noir's statement.
Scrap Stays Execution.
Ienoir.s escape from the waiting exc
cutioners vas nothing short of mirac-
ulous, Captain Julien declining to post
pone the execution and ordering Lenoir
to enter the waiting automobile which
CONTINUED on rage Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-20
u. S. CANNED FOODS
DECLARED GOBBLED
BY CRAFTY GOUGERS
Chicago P. M. Says He Sold $l45, 5000 Worth;
Two Small Orders Delivered; Grocers Admit
Making 100 P. c. on Sales So Far.

Chicago Sept 19Hugh quantities of government
goods fell into the hands packers wholesale
taers and thereby prevented postoe authorities from filling
orders filed by William Muvhi attorney for the
city bureau foods markets produces charged th
attorneys investigation into the high cost of living.
Approximately S145000 worth of food sold through the
Chicago postoce and only of small orders
been delivered to the postmaster w. B. Carlisle, postmaster
stated today.
The canned goods are being away until the public
has forgotten there promise of goods at less
than onehaf of the retail prices Mr. Muvih asserted
Then will be placed shelves and retaed profits that
appalling
Three retail grocers the hearing admitted that their
stores had sold army canned goods per
profit Each asserted that clerks had without
tions in selling the goods
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-20
MAIL CAR BANDIT
HOLDS Up CLERK,
$4,000 STOLEN
r. r. Men Break in Door
and Find Postal Man
Bound in Locker.

Seattle, Sept 19-At least S25,oOt
was obtained BY robber or robbers whr
bound and gagged a mail clerk on ar
eastbound Northern Pacific passenger
train beween Seattle and kanasket
Wash. today. according to reports re.
ceived here by the police and railroad
officials.
The train left here shortly after
o'clock. today. When it arrived Al
kanasket the mail clerk was founf
bound and the money gone.
One missing money package II was
known. contained $4,000 being shipped
from Seattle to the Roslyn branch of
the Cleelum state bank The amount of
money in the other missing package
was not known here at noon.
Officers working on the case thought
it possible the robbers boarded the train
at Seattle.
Harry L. Nero. the mail clerk. declar-
ed the robher evidently concealed him
self in the locker of the mail car some
time before the train left Seattle AT
$40 Nero said, while he was working
in the car. he was suddenly ordered 10
put up his hands. Looking around. he
found himself facing a sevolver held by
d masked man.
The robber bound and gagged Nero
and placed him in the locker of the car.
He then ransacked the car and obtained
the registered money packages Nero
did not know if the robber had an ac-
complice on the car
When the train arrived at Kanasket
at $40 no mail was thrown out of the
ear. the door of which remained closed.
Railway employees. after pounding on
the door, finally forced it open and
found the clerk in the locker.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-20
JUGO-SLAV TROOPS CONCENTRATING
AS THOUGH TO ATTACK FIUME; ALLIES
TWO MILES AWAY AWAITING ORDERS

eral Badoglio in dealing with the Fiume
situation was indorsed by King Victor
Emmanuel before the general left Rome
on his mission. The king. however, while
recommending firmness On the generals s
part. expressed the wish that there be
no bloodshed.
The time limit fixed by General Bad
oglio for the Italian troops that entered
F'iume with D'Annunzio to return to
their commands expired last night Lat
est advices from Fiume showed Dan
nunzio still in control of the city. The
food situation there is said to be serious
There have been no adviccs as to the
blockade of the place by Italian naval
and military forces, but there are re
ports that .Jugo Slav troops are CON
centrating on the frontier between
F'iume and the hinterland.
The inter-allied forces which had been
in Fiume are reported to be at Abbazia,
about two miles northwest of the city,
Wheray they are awaiting instructions.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-20
JOHNSON SAYS THERE'S A PLACE PAVED
WITH INTENTIONS LIKE WILSON'S BUT
HE DOESN'T WANT AMERICA TO GO THERE

St Paul. Sept 19.-Senator Hiram
W. johnson of California in an address
delivered to a special session of the
Minnesota legislature this morning pre-
seuted his arguments in opposition TO
the unqualified ratification of the league
of nations covenant.
The senator expressed the opinion
that if action on the league could lie
delayed 60 days the people would speak
in positive terms and insist upon its de
feat or amendment so as to protect the
conntys interests.
OPPOSITION Growing, He Says.
''public sentiment against the league
is growing every day and is fast assum-
ing the proportions of revolution
said Senator Johnson. Its frienis real
ize that if it is not rushed through now
before the people have had an opportun-
ity to understand it their cause is hope
less. That explains the haste TO have it
ratified without amendment
"The statement that immediate action
is necessary to stabilize business is alb
surd.
"The ptiless logic Of events is gradu-
ally dispelling the halo with which it's
advocates have enveloped the so called
league of nations. The diplomacy and
intrigue. the wars and counter wars Of
which we catch hasty glimpse through
n rigorous European censorship. are
slowly but surely presenting it in its true
aspect and making plain its real design.
Pact of Secret Deals
1.-THE unbridled and irrational emo
tionalism which greeted the suggestion Of
a league to promote peace and prevent
war; and which was utilized to the full
with people sick Of the carnage of the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-20
WILL ABANDON TOUR

Duluth. Sept. i9-Senator John
son announced tonight that he had
abandoned his proposed speech max
ing trip to the Pacific coast and
would leave for Washington, Sunday.
He will close his tour of the Middle
West with an address at Minneapolis
tomorrow night.
Il am greatly disappointed because
! am unable to 90 to the Pacific coast
but have decided that my presence
Is urgently needed at Washington
next week." said the senator. Il
want to be In the senate when my
amendment to the league covenant
abolishing the preponderance of
Great Britains voting power In the
assembly of the league comes up for
consideration. will answer Presi-
dent Wilson's speeches on the Pacific
coast In an address which will issue
to the people of California
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-20

Rome, Sept. 13-General Anfossi, adj
dressing his grenadiers, according TO
reports from Fiume, said they were
free to remain ia Fiume Or return to
Italy. A few followed the general: the
remainder declared they would not leave
the city until the Italian government ac-
cepted its annexation
General Zotti made similar attempt
with storm troops with the same
result.
The commander of the battleship
Dante Aligheri tried to leave haroor
during the night. The attempt was dis
covered; bells and whistles were sound
ed and the people rushed to the docks.
D'Annunzlo was among them and he
harangued the sailors and thus pre-
vented the departure of the vessel
A Tribuna dispatch says all the custom
guards with their commander have put
themselves at the disposal of Dan
nunzio.
The adoption of firm policy by Gen
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-20

great world conflict before the terms of
the league of nations We're known. and
before its provisions were understood, is
with the lapse Of time gradually passing
"As our people become nearer normal
and see again with clearer vision. they
begin to understand the iniauity of the
thing that is sought to be fastened up
on America. The treaty Of peace was
made in accordance with the contracts
secretly sealed and delivered among
England. France, Italy and Japan. We
talked Of what the treaty should con-
Continued on Page Two.l
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-20

approximately 10000 workers in the
district would lay down their tools in
answer to the strike call. This estimate.
be said, was based on the number Of
workers employed in Chaicsgo, South
Chicago. Gary, Indiana, Indiana Harbor,
East Chicago, Hammond Ind. Wau-
keegan, Joliet and kenosha, Wis.
Where Steel Armies Go Out.
Figures could not be obtained from
the steel companies. but an unofficial
list placed the number in South Chicago.
Gary, Ind. Indiana Harbor East Chi
CONTINUED on Page Two9
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-20

San Francisco. Sept. ia petition
by the California Grape Protective as
sociation. asking that government Of
ficers here be enjoined from enforcing
the war time prohibition act was denied
by United States District Judge Will
liam G. Van Fleet here today.
The fate Of $75.OOo,OOO worth Of
vineyards in the state rested on the
decision, according to Theodore Bell. the
attorneT representing the plaintiffs.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-20
COURT DECISION SENDS SIS, 100000
OF VINEYARDS TO LIMBO OF WASTE

Il find that the tentative impressions
made up on my mind at the time of
submission have been ripened into con-
congress in question in all respects a
constitutional enactment, but that with
in the broad and generic sense in which
the words are employed in the statute
wine grapes are included within the
designation of fruit or other food
products Judge Van Fleet held in his
decision,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-20
WILSON SEEKS
TO HALT STRIKE

New York, Sept. i9.-Reports
were current in the financial district,
today, that President Wilson had sent
Bernard M. Baruch, former head of
the war industry board to see Chair
man Ebert n. Gary of the United
Steel corporation, and request him to
meet a committee of steel workers
in an effort to prevent the strike set
for next Monday.
When asked to comment on the re-
port Judge Gary said:
"Please do not ask me that ques-
tion. l would rather not make any
comment whatever"
Mr.. Baruch refused to deny or con-
firm the report.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-20
Europe Is Alarmed
Financially; Fear
Busies Lloyd George

London, Sept. i9.-Premier Lloyd
George. on his return to London from
Paris, is reported forthwith to have
plunged Into problems of retrench-
ment.
Financial difficulties and the con-
seuuent disturbance to commerce and
trade arising from the continued de-
probation of European currency Is
beginning to cause alarm in all the
European capitals. the newspapers of
which are discussing the urgency for
some system of cooperation among
the allies, aiming at the stabiIizing Of
exchange.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-20
Germany to Nullify
Proviso for Austria
Coming Into Republic

Berlin, Sept. 19.-(By the Associated
Press)-The committee on foreign af-
fairs of the national assembly has de
cided according to the Tageolatt, to
nullify the article Of the constitution by
which Austria would be given represen-
tation in the German reichstag
Kurt Won Lernsner, head of the Ger
man delegation at Versailles, has been
instructed to inform the entente towers
that the demand Of the peace conference
relative to that article will be complied
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-20
2 Dead in Street Duel
in Shopping Center

Memphis. Tenn. Sept 80 w.
Webster. deputy United States marshal.
and William Smiddy, a former city de-
tectiye, were killed and negro by
stander was wounded in an exchange of
shots near the center of the downtown
shopping district here this afternoon.
The sun., 1919-07-26

chat is what a Franklin county angler
had to pay. Never spear trout or
black bass; II Is unsportsmanlike and
besides It might be expensive. And
tell the children that there Is a closed
season on frogs.
He should be careful about 'pos-
sessing" swallows or gray squirrel
or raccoon in the closed season, or
taking a killdeer Power or a barred
owl. Using explosives to kill fish
will very probably and quite properly
be punished with heavy fine and
possibly Imprisonment in the county
bastile. A man in Ulster county was
sent to Jail for selling trout. A Stony
Point man was fined $11.50 for
shooting oriole in Rockland county;
how he got Off SO easily is not stated
In the report,
If there are four legged providers
around camp be careful about setting
a trap, for sharing an unsuspecting
skunk out of season may. cost $15.
Fishing with snatch hooks and tip
ups is illegal under certain conditions.
However strong may be the tempta-
ton, avoid taking grebe"; disregard
of this advice may cost $26. If you
must vent your spite on something
lambaste chipmunk, swapping tur-
tie, woodchuck or porcupine; these
all come, under the head Of "vermln
to be destroyed" But be sure you
make no mistake in the beast. There
are pitfalls for the gulleless city folks
in the country, and good metropoli-
tan rIlle for them to observe is Watch
Your Step.
The sun., 1919-07-26
MExIcANs DEFENDED.
A Traveller Declares Americans Treat
Them Selflshly.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: I
have lived In Mexico. Arizona, New Mex
leo and Texas I know that right to
this day all that n border American
thinks OF a Mexican IN how he can get
something out of him for nothing.
The English and Germans have no
trouble with the Mexicans, and the only
Americans who are respected in Mexico
ara the Mormons. because these people
have a thought above mere exploita-
ton. Sure, Texas wants the old days
Of the Rangers, and so do New Mex
leo and Arizona, for 1t Is very much
easier to run In cattle than to wait for
the breeding, and Of course driving a
few hundred head of horses into your
corral is simpler process than waiting
for the natural increase.
We should get busy and find out some
thing about the neighbor we have on
our southern boundary and try to make
a friend OF him. From personal isnowl-
edge I want to tell you that we ought
to cultivate him and give him a square
deal. for there Is money to be made
in Mexico. and Mexico stands ready to
buy from us II we try to fraternize a
bit and stop exploiting and patroniz-
inI. Fl. r. WRIGHT.
PHn.ADELPHrA, Pa, July 25.