davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
KYRENE VOTES TODAY ON SCHOOL REMOVAL

TEMPE. June 26.-Today is election day in the kyrene district for all par ents of children who attend the school who have been in the state a year and ir the district 30 days. This election is to decide whether or not the school will be moved to a new and more sanitary tract of land just two miles west of the present school building.
 Here From BraWley
 Otha Odell of Brawley is here for the cantaloupe season.
 Go to Coast
 Miss Hazel Curry left Monday night for San Diego to spend a few weeks visiting relatives.
 Mrs Amanda Richards will leave this evening for Pasadena California, where she will spend the summer and expects to soon be joined by her son. Roy, who
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
GIVE TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS AL
 MONEY ASKED

Every school district in Maricopa county will receive in full the amount it asked to be apportioned for the main tenance of it's school during the coming year. This is the first time in num- ber of years that the districts will re- ceive 100 per cent apporuonments which A. L. Jones, county school super intendent compiled on a SS per cent basis Of the general state and county fund of S34S13O.
 This is also the first year in many that the apportionments have been turned over 10 the county treasurer by the end Of the school year which ends on June go.
 Following are the districts and the amounts OH which they will be main tninod.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

Local potatoes for some unknown cause, are inferior in quantity and qual- ity and although some growers are having some trouble in disposing of their crop, the sale is good consider Ing the conditions. The California po- tato market is much lower and the quality is improving. Steady incom- ing shipments are arriving.
 Tomatoes and cantaloupes are the cheapest things on the market from the consumers point of view. Shipments of cherries, strawberries and black berries are very limited because Of the heat
 The general condition of the pro duce market is excellent with the com- munity supplying all its practical needs save Tor lettuce Which must continue to be imported. Tons of produce are being exported each day.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
TO BE ELEcTRocuTED

NEW YORK. June 24.-Gordon Faw- cett Hamby, alias Jay B. Allen, con fessed slayer of two employees of the East Brooklyn Savings bank, in a hold up last December, was convicted of murder in the first degree this after noon by jury in the Brooklyn supreme court
 Death by electrocution is the arbi- trary penalty
 Immediately after the verdict, Ham by, who is wanted in connection with bank robberies in Omaha. Chicago, St Paul, Los Angeles and Oklahoma, ac- cording to District Attorney Lewis, was remanded to jail for sentence next Thursday
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
WOMEN SWIMMERS EN TOUR

SAN FRANCISCO. June 24-Miss Fanny Durack, Australian swimmer and holder of many worlds records for women, and Miss Nina Wylie, holder of the majority of the worlds records for the breast-strolle for women, began today to arrange their itinerary during their stay in the United States. The swimmers arrived yesterday from Aus tralia.
 A number of meets will be arranged for them on the Pacific coast after which they will make a tour of the east.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
SUGAR EXCHANGE MEETS

NEW YORK, June 25.-The board of managers of the New York coffee and sugar exchange met today to receive a report from it's sugar committee. While no official statement was issued. it is understood the committee suggested q new contract providing for delivery in Cuba, instead of New York, as under the present contract.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
MADE A HIT
(From the omaha News)

 Judge-You say this man was at the performance last night and that he took aim and fired an egg at you? Actor-Yes your honor Judge-And was it bad? Actor-The egg was, your honor, but the aim was not
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
HOME FROM CHINA 0N TWO WEEKS FURLOUCH

Eben T. Terry. son of W. H. Terry, a rancher living southwest of Phoenix. has arrived home from Picking, China, after an absence of two years in the Orient Eben is a member of the United States marines. He enlisted in this city two years ago last November and was shortly afterward sent to China where he has been stationed ever since.
 Eben Terry attended the Phoenix High school and is well known among the young people of the city. He is home on a two weeks furlough, at the conclusion of which he expects to be sent to Mare Island. His father is one of the pioneers of this section of Ari- Zona.
 It makes no difference what your piled by using and reading The Relub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead wants may be, you can have them SUD- ing advertising medium.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-30
LESEUR AFF|RMS
TREATY IS FIT ONLY
FOR THE GARBAGE CAN
st. Paul Socialist Attacks Treaty
at Meeting to Protest Geor-
gian Deportation.

Minneapolis, June 29.-The peace
treaty signed Saturday is "fit only for
the garbage can," and that is where the
senate should send it, declared Arthur
LaSeucr of st. Paul, who was the prln-
cipal speaker at picnic near Minnehaha
Falls. under the auspices of the Social
list party and the Minneapolis trades and
labor assembly today to protest against
the deportation of Alexis Georgian, OF
Minneapolis.
LaSeuer declared that the deportation
laws were tyrannical and subservient OF
democracy.
Collection of fund with which to ap-
peal the case of Georgian to a high court
was begun at the picnic. Speakers pro-
tested against the deportation of Geor-
gian. which has been ordered by the de-
partment of immigration on the ground
that Georgian is an undesirable alien.
Radical socialists song books and but
tons and copies Of the Russian soviet
government constitution were on sale
at the picnic, as were pamphlets deal
ing with the Imprisonment of Tom
Mooney and the contemplated strike in
his behalf, scheduled for July 4.
Georgian, who conducts bookstore
in Minneapolis where radical literature
is a speciality, was present at the picnic.
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-30
BY THE RIGHT HON. WINSTON
CHURCHILL.

(Chicago Tribune Cable Copyright)
London, June 29-Our foreign policy
should be, first to keep firm friends with
our kinsmen in the United States and
on no account lose comradeship and the
sense of reunion which have sprung up
during the war This not only is first,
but paramount.
Secondly. in concert with the United
States to aid and protect France, who
has been So terribly weakened, by the
strain and injury of war.
Thirdly to make peace with the Ger
man people and secure for them a fair
opportunity. after they have made
amends and given evidence of new
spirit, of putting themselves right with
the world by rendering it good service.
And lastly, to sustain and encourage
all those forces in Russia which are
striving for destruction of the Bolshevik
tyranny and the establishment of the
Russian people upon broad, genuine
democratic basis. The supreme objec-
tive of the British policy is peace, speedy
peace, real peace, lasting peace. Quite
apart from moral or religious considera-
tions and the intense revulsion from
slaughter and destruction which is in
every heart, peace is the first and great
est interest of the British empire. NO
other nation has ever had so great an
interest in the maintenance OF peace as
we. and we have never had SO great an
interest in peace as at the present mo-
ment.
For the British empire is at the very
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-30
PRESIDENT
CROSSING
ALLAN TIC
Sets Sail From Brest on
George Washington
Sunday Afternoon.
BOAT BEING ESCORTED
BY DESTROYER FLEET

Brest. June 29.-(By the Associated
Press)-President Wilson. the treaty
with Germany signed, sailed from Brest
today on return to the United States.
The U. S. S. George Washington carry
ing the presidential party, steamed from
the harbor ut 2;2O o'clock this after
noon.
The presidents departure caused lit
tie excitement here. There was only
distance of 80 feet from where his spe
cial train stopped to where motor
launch was waiting to convey him to the
ship. There was little cheering and ap-
plause from the several thousands who
had gathered at the pier.
A procession of socialists singing the
"Internationale" debouched from the
Rue Siam as the president walked
across the pier. The president waved his
silk hat to them.
Gathered on the wharf were French
and American officials. The first to
greet the president were Admiral H.
Salaun and Admiral E. n Banoit Of the
French navy. Rear Admiral A. s. Hal
stead of the American navy and Major
General E. A.-Hei1nicir aBd Brigadier
General Smiley both greeted the pres
ident in turn. Mrs. Wilson was present
Mrs. Josephine Lewis, Cincinnati, O..
representing the American Red Cross in
France. Mrs. Wilson wore navy blue
tailored dress and a handsome but sim
pie little hat. apparently the latest ere
alton from the Rue de la Paix. She
smiled and thanked Mrs. Lewis and then
chatted with her. Mrs. Wilson appeared
tired and fatigued and apparently was
in a hurry to reach the launch
no of bn Lor
played the "Star Spangled Banner" and
the ''Marsallaice" as the president de-
scended the steps in the launch.
AS the launch went into stream a com
pany of marines and veterans of the
User presented arms. while cries Of
"Vive wilson, "Nive Amerique" "Vive
la Paixn' arose.
The president stood aft on the launch
waving his hat at the crowd on the ma
tional bridge. The launch was lost To
view down the harbor just as the social
ist parade reached the cliffs overlooking
the harbor
This is America" were the presidents
words as he shook hands with Captain
Edward McCauley aboard the George
Washington The president and Mrs
Wilson retired to their state rooms as
the engines and machinery began to roar
and final orders were given.
Luncheon was served at l o'clock and
the meal bnd just been completed when
the George Washington began to make
headway out of the hsrbor The battle
ship Oklahoma led the way. The destroy
ers Woolsey and Tarbell were on the
port and starboard sides, while the
Wickes and Yarnell brot up the rear.
AS the transport moved out. the
Continued on Page Two)-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-30

Washington, June 29.-The superior
blockade council has been instructed to
be prepared to raise the economic
blockade of Germany Immediately upon
ratification by the German national ma
tional assembly of the peace treaty.
This announcement was made tonight
in dispatch to the state department
from Paris, which follows:
"At meeting Thursday, June 26, the
council of the principal allied and asso-
ciated powers adopted the following
resolutions in regard to the raising OF
the blockade on Germany:
1.-The superior blockade council is in
structed to base its arrangements for
rescuing restrictions upon trade with
Germany on the assumption that the al
lied and associated powers will not wait
to raise the blockade until the compile
ton of the ratification as provided for
at the end of the treaty of peace with
Germany but that it is to be raised i'm
mediately on the receipt of information
that the treaty Of peace has been rati-
fled by Germany"
This action officials here explained,
means that upon Germany's ratification
of the treaty all restrictions upon trade
with Germany may be removed. With
out requiring individual ratification by
the allies and associated powers, all of
these nations may have an equal start
in the race for German trade.
Raising of the blockade without await
ing individual ratification was said by
officials to mean more to the United
States than any other nation because
final approval of the treaty owing to
governmental machinery probably will re-
quire longer here than in other coun-
tries.
One result Of the decision il carried
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-30
Lord Churchill Sets Out
What EngIand's Foreign
Policy Should Consist OF

pinnacle of worldly glory. Her aspira-
tons are satisfied: her institutions have
been vindicated: she covets no territory.
she is burdened with immense respon-
sibilities up to the limit of her strength
At the same time. she is much exhausted
by the strains of war.
We have everything to lose by war and
nothing TO gain. But peace will not be
maintained merely by talking about it.
The state of Europe at the present time
is distracted. The four great empires Of
Germany. Austria. Russia and Turkey
have been shattered or ruined. Those
two mighty branches of the European
family the Slavs and Teutons, are plung-
cd in the pit of disaster.
On the fringes of the Russian empire
and out of the wreckage Of Austrin-H -Huc-
gary numbers of little states have arisen,
divided from each other by violent hat
reds. spurred on by passionate amhi-
tions, destitute alike of settled govern
ments and disciplined armies and op
pressed by bankruptcy and famine.
For forty years unrest in the Balkan
peninsula has kept Europe quaking. In
the end 1t was from this quarter that
came the flash which fired the mine. But
now the Balkanized area has spread and
stretched In broad band to the Battle
sea and even to the Arctic ocean.
The difficulties of these small states.
their external aspirations, their internal
weaknesses, their jealousies, their pow
erty. their racial entanglements, must In
evitably confront US for a long period
with profound and recurring causes Of
anxiety.
fcouN,nusA an Para Thn>nN
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-30
DESTRUCTION
Of TROPHIES
|SDESCR|bEO
French Flags of 1870
Burned as Result of
Conspiracy.
SUBMARINE OFFICERS
FORM SUICIDE CLUB
BY PARKE BROW N.

Chicago Tribune Cable Copyright)
Berlin. June %. via Paris, June %
Cold -blooded, deliberate violence showed
itself in broad daylight on Sunday in two
quarters of Berlin.
The burning of French flags held as
trophies since 1870 was the result of a
careful scheme matured last week. 1t
was not, as supposed somewhat general
ly, an act inspired by the sinking of Ger
man war vessels By their own crews and
the cry of the militarists for another
stroke" 1t was openly executed under
the very noses of the Noske guards and
almost within the shadow of the imperial
palaces within sight of thousands.
Two hours later organized bands OF
plunderers began Systematically looting
food and clothing stored in North Berlin.
The civil police asked military aid and
troops armed with rifles, revolvers, ma
chine guns and armored cars gave the
streets of that quarter once more the
appearance of revolutionary days. But
within the hearing of the soldiers Spar
tacist orators delivered frenzied speeches
and defied the government.
That the destruction of the trophies
of the Franco Prussian war. which the
peace terms say particularly must be
returned to the French was not the
result Of wild resentment was disclosed
by employees of the army and navy mu-
scum. from which they were taken.
Last Saturday a man who said he was
an officer asked if he could bring his men
to see the flags before they were sur
rendered. He was told he could if the
director of the museum approved.
Yesterday morning lieutenant who
said his name was Simon appeared at
the back door Of the museum. accompan-
led by ten enlisted men, who had re-
moved all the distinctive marks on their
uniforms. The lieutenant asked to see
the trophies, saying he had permission
of the museum director. J. NJ Bunder,
who later admitted he had consented
over the telefone to let two officers view
the flags.
The museum employees said they were
not suspicious until suddenly by a pre-
arranged plan each man seized flag and
pulled a bottle from his pocket. AT that
point they said that whoever resisted
would be killed. The bottle contained
gasoline and kerosene. When the flags
we're drenched the soldiers bore them out
thru the central hall. where they were
ioined by 20 civilians. Then they went
out into the great boulevard leading into
Inter Den Linden.
Half way toward their goal the mob
now was enlarged by the addition of
passersby. who directly passed one of
the military guard headquarters build
ings before which non commissioned
officer was on sentry duty. He called
fCout,nued on Page Three,.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-30
NORTH DAKOTA
NOW BECOMES
INDUSTRIAL
Will Engage in Banking, Milling
and Produce Marketing
Enterprises.
At Election Non Partisan League
Gain Is Less Than That
of Opposition.
Hasieson France, where Turkish peace

Fargo, n. D., June 29.-The indus
trial program of the non partisan league
approved thru Thursdays referendum on
seven laws, North Dakota will enter I'M
mediately into the business of handling
grain and manufacturing flour; it will
put into operation a state bank and fl
nance farm credits to the extent of SlO,-
OO0.0 900
Other industries may be entered rpon
later without further legislation, Tor the
industrial commission of the state, INTO
whose hands has been committed the
industrial scheme, is empowered to pro-
ceed with the establishment of any man
ufacturing or marketing enterprises hav-
ing to do with the manufacture of mar
ket or farm products.
With the laws approved. the neces-
sarv administrative machinery for oper-
alton of the industrial system will be
completely established at once. 1t al
ready had been partly assembled but
work was delayed while the election was
pending.
Two million dollars of state bonds
were now on the market for the purpose
of creating capital for the Bank OF
North Dakota, which was approved at
the election. Additional bonds for the
financing of terminal elevators and farm
credits will be placed on the market
soon.
An analysis of the vote at Thursday
election shows that the league carried
3S counties while the opposition carried
IS.
At the last gubernatorial election only
seven counties were carried against the
league candidates. The league gained
about 1000 votes over the total polled
last November, while the opposition gain
ed approximately 10000. The most i'm
portant shift occurred in the Red river
valley where six counties showed net
loss in league majorities of approx
mately $500.
With less than hundred rural pre-
cincts still to report, the majority for
the seven league industrial laws and re-
lated measures is little over 1900.
Last November the leagues majority
was $4,000. A much heavier vote was
polled Thursday than last November.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-30
QUESTIONS OF
TERMINATION
Of WAR PERIOD
Up to Attorney General in Sew
eral Forms-H0w Control
Acts Are WOrded.
Great Diversity in Phraseology
of Terms of Government
Supervisory Laws.

Washington, June 29.-Now that the
peace treaty has been signed, legal Of
ficers of the government-probably At
torney General Palmer-will have to
decide whether the signing terminates
government control or supervision OF
many private activities, within the
meaning of the law which took them
over.
"The end Of the war;" "the termina-
ton of the war" during the emergen-
cy," when a state Of war is ended. =
and with the coming peace" are some
of the terms which have been used In
the multitude Of wartime laws. The
legal question involved are apparent.
Beside that measures are pending to sus-
pend war time control, notably in the
case of telefones and telegraf wires.
Besides that, some government controls,
such as food and fuel, actually have
ceased to function. The legal limita-
tions placed upon some of the principal
wartime government controls are ex-
pressed in the laws as follows:
Railroads: Twenty-one months after
the end of the war.
Telegraph and telephone: Ratification
of peace treaty or sooner In the dis
cretion Of the president.
Food and fuel: When peace is pro-
claimed.
Espionage act: End of the war.
War trade board and export control:
End of the war
War finance corporation: Six months
after termination of the war.
Reorganization of government bureaus
under the Overman law: Six months
after the war.
Alien property custodian: As congress
directs.
Government operation of ships: Five
years after the war.
Agricultural stimulation: Six months
after the present emergency.
In fact, most of these government con-
trolls have actually ceased functioning or
rapidly are doing so, but each one in
wolves legal questions or when it comes
to an end.
The government insurance OF ships
thru the war risk bureau ceases with
the Termination of the war" The bu-
reau for paying allotments to depend
ents of enlisted men ceases one month
after the war. The bureau for paying
death benefits il permanent
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-30
Inter-Allied Supreme
Council to Continue
With Membership of 10

Paris. June 29.--(Havas).-T coun-
Gil Of the peace conference, it is under
stood, will again take form of an inter-
allied supreme council, in which each Of
the great powers will be represented by
two delegates.
Premier Clemenceau and Foreign
Minister Pichon for France; Secretary
of State Lansing and Colonel p. NJ.
House. for the United States; Foreign
Minister Balfour and Viscount Miner or
Andrew Bonar Law for Great Britain;
Foreign Minister Tittoni and Gugliemo
Marconi for Italy; and Baron Maxine
and Viscount Chinda for Japan.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-30
With Ratification by Germany
of Peace Treaty All Nations
MavResume Commerce With Her

out will be to give the senate unlimited
time for consideration of the treaty.
The resolution recently introduced by
Senator Fall, republican, New Mexico,
to declare the war at an end was design
ed to enable the United States to begin
business relations with the Germans and
to relieve the senate of any pressure
that might be brot to bear by business
interests.
Conditioning the raising of the
blockade upon Germany's ratification Of
the treaty is regarded in conference cir
cIes as sure plan for securing q
speedy ratification because Of Germ
any's food and raw material needs.
As Russia has been practically
blocked as a result of the blockade
against the central powers the opinion
is held that when the blockade of Ger
many ceases it will lift the blockade
against Russia.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-30

DIR. Won Bethmann- Hollweg was senior
chancellor from 1909 to July IA, 1917,
succeeding Prince Won Buelow.
The definition of the treaty guaran-
teeing Belgium's neutrality as a scrap
of paper was made by von Bethmann-
Hollweg in conversation with Sir Ed
ward Goschen, British ambassador to
Berlin shortly after beginning Of war.
He has blamed the mlitarists for start
ing the war, while he in turn has been
blamed.
Last February, he offered to go be-
CONTINUED on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-30
France IsGiven
Full Assurance
of Assistance
Franco American Convention Is
Signed on Behalf of the
Two Governments.
France May Call on America and
Britain if Germany Fails
to Make Good.

Paris. Iune 29.-(Havas).-The
Franco American convention was
signed yesterday on behalf of the
two governments, according to
newspapers. Ii was said the cove
nant specifies that violations Of the
peace treaty by Germany will give
France the right to request Am
erican and British assistance.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-30
CANNOT AGREE WITH TURKEY.

Paris, June GA note will be sent
the Turkish delegation today by the
council of four advising the members to
return to Constantinople. The message
will say there is no reason to believe
an agreement can be reached in the near
future because of the great difference
between the Turks demands and the
concessions the allies are willing TO
grant.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-30
lip TO ATTORNEY GENERAL
SAY WHEN LIBERALIZATION
HAS BEEN COMPLETED

Washington, June 29-The attorney
general and not the war department
will have to advise President Wilson
when demobilization of the emergency
forces has been completed. military ex-
perts said today, when their opinion
was sought as to approximate date Of
rascindins Of wartime prohibition