davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-10
|PERSH|NC HOPE
!. OF REPUBLICANS
FOR PRESIDENT
Committee Sees Issues in
Money Spent and
Bolshevisrn.
URGE ALLEN OF KANSAS
FOR VICE PRESIDENT

Chicago, Jan. 9.--party leaders from
nearly every state arrived here today to
attend the meeting Of the republican ma
tional committee, to be held tomorrow.
The session will be il the nature of a
political love feast, at which the repub-
lican victory at the congressional cleo
tions last November will be canvassed
and plans for the 1920 presidential cam
paign discussed. Practically every state
will be represented by the national com
mitteeman or his proxy.
Party leaders. brought optimistic re-
ports from every section, which they de-
clared indicated success in the next pres
idential election.
Although Chairman Will III. Hays de-
clared that any discussion of candidates
for president was premature. the party
leaders in preliminary and informal con-
ferences tonight discussed probable can
didates and issues.
Pershing Heads List.
Among the names mentioned in the
gossip were:
Gen. John J. Pershing. Gen. Leonard
Wood, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Of
Massachusetts, Senator Albert B. Cum
minis of Iowa, Senator p. G. Knox of
IeIESAIfiiIld, SoSiiiIUl ~ OIL tCIi ". La
ding of Ohio, William FL. Taft of Ohio,
Senator James e. Watson Of Indiana,
Governor Frank o. Iowden Of Illinois.
former Governor Charles S. Whitman of
New York and Senator John w. Weeks
of Massachusetts.
Governor elect Henry J. Allen of Kan
sas. was mentioned as a possible can
didate for the e-presdency BY his
friends.
The two issues most frequently men
toned in the gossip were an attack on
the alleged extravaganza of the national
democratic administration and the strong
declaration against bolshevism and So
cialistict doctrins. including government
ownership or operation of the railroads
and other public utilities.
Business Before Meeting.
The committee has but little business
to transact at its meeting tomorrow
The nrogram is for an executive business
session in the morning. at which resolu-
tions on the death of Colonel Roosevelt
will be adopted. The election of national
committeeman III several states to fill
vacancies and the settlement of con
test over the national commitreeship from
Louisiana are the only other items OF
business scheduled.
1t was said that no move will be made
to declare the position Of William Hale
Thompson, national committeeman from
Illinois, vacant because Of his attitude
toward the war
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-10
Supreme War Council
to Be Formed by Allies
TO Pass Upon Relief

london, Jan. 9.-The associated gov
ernments have decided to establish a
Supreme War council, consisting of two
representatives each of France. Italy,
the United States and Great Britain,
according to an official statement to
night, to deal with the questions of food,
finance and shipping resource with re
lation to revictualizing ard supplying
liberated and enemy territory and to CO.
ordinate such work with that done for
allied and neutral countries.
Y AT the request Of the war cabinet, the
Earl Of Reading and Sir John Beale
will, for the time being, represent Great
Britain They will start for Paris imme-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-10
FIRST PEACE TASK
T0EASE BLOCKADE
FOR INNER EUROPE
Treaty With Central Powers
For Last, Because of Delay in
Setting Up Governments.

Paris, Jan. 9.-Representatives of the
allied nations here intend to give imme-
diate consideration to the question of
mitigating the severity of the blockade
of the central powers, in order to permit
the movement of food supplies for Cze-
cho- SIovakia, Poland and sections of
Russia and other territory.
As regards questions concerning enemy
countries, it is u1e1erstood that those
concerning Germany will be taken up
first then those of Austria Hungary and,
finally. those relating to Bulgaria and
Turkey.
1t is not expected that the conference
will deal with more than the most gen.
eral principles. In fact. it now seems
doubtful that more than a broad general
agreement will be reached before Presi-
dent Wilson returns TO America in Feb
ruary.
General Program.
The procedure now being discussed is.
roughly, as follows:
First--A general agreement be
tween the United States and the en-
tente helligerents for the creation of
league of nations, or similar ma
chinery, to enforce the terms of
peace and preserve t.
Seeond-The setting up of new in
dependent states growing out of the
war.
1,hird-The assessment of dam
ages and indemnities and the man
ner of their payment.
Fourth---The conclusion of peace
treaties with the central powers.
The peace treaties may be left to the
Continued on Page Three)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-10
COL. ROOSEVELT
LEFT 100000;
TRUST To WIDOW
Family Plate and $780,.
900 From His Father
Goes to Children.
HUNDREDS VISIT GRAVE;
FL|ERs DROP WREATHs

Oyster Bay, Jan. 9.-Colonel Theo-
dore Rooseyelt's will, made in 1872, was
| read to members of the family at Saga
more Hill, today, and probably will be
| filed with the surrogate of Nassau coun-
| ty tomorrow.
Altho the value of the former presi-
dents estate was not made known, 1t
was understood to amount to not more
than $500,eOo. According to Attorney
George G. Cohbe, Of New York, who read
the WILL the documents provides that the
entire estate, with the exception of the
family silver and plate. shall be held III
trust for the widow during her life and
gives her power to dispose of it by will
no will, the estate is to be divided III
equal parts among the children.
The silver and family plate, Mr.. Cobbe
said are to be divided among the chill
dren, as is also a 10000 trust fund left
to Colonel Roosevelt by his father
The will named as trustees Iieuten-
ant Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and w.
Enllen Roosevelt, a cousin of the colo
mel.
Mrs. Roosevelt. who was unable to
attend the funeral yesterday, will visit
the grave III Iounss memorial cemetery,
tomorrow, after which she will leave
Sagamore Hill for brief visit TO Colo
mel Rooseyelt's sister, Mrs. William
Sheffield Cowles, at Farmington, Conn.
She will be accompanied by Mrs. Ethel
Derby and Captain Archibald Roosevelt.
Pershng Gables Sorrow.
Hundreds of visitors thronged the
cemetery, today, and it was learned that
one Of the reasons for the stationing of
d military guard of honor about the
grave was to prevent souvenir hunters
from carrying away the floral tributes.
As the visitors stood about the grave,
this afternoon. an army airplane from
Quentin Roosevelt field at Mneola flew
low and dropped laurel wreath which
landed squarely on the grave.
kilograms, cablegrams and letters of
coincidence continued to pour into Saga
more hill, today. Among today's messages
Continued on Page Three,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-10
THREAT OF
HUNGER IN
N. STRIKE

New York, Jan 9.-Unless railroads
can bring food into New York by round
about routes, the hunger point may be
reached within 4S hours and the lives
of thousands imperilled, as the result of
the marine workers strike which tied up
virtually all traffic in the harbor today
according to a statement, tonight, from
the office of a. III. Smith. regional rail-
road director.
At the end of the first day of the
marine workers strike. which virtually
halted traffic in New York harbor, the
New York Boat Owners association an
nounced, tonight. that the men had
signed an agreement for the appointment
of a concIiation board to arbitrate all
differences.
This announcement brot prompt denial
from the strike committee, which termed
it IAN owners welfare proposition"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-10
BRITAIN DEF|ED
IN CONSTITUTION
Of NEW IRELAND
Sim Fein Charter For
Proposed Republic
Makes Threats.
USE OF ANY MEANS To
FREE COUNTRY URGED

London. Jan. 9.-The first publication
Of what purports to be a Sim Fein con-
stitution for Ireland was made today bv
the Globe. This has a particular inter
est. In view of the Sim Fein proposal
to hold an Irish congress in the near
future. The preamble of the constitu-
ton runs as follows:
Whereas, The people of Ireland
never have relinquished their claim
to separate nationhood. and,
Whereas, The provisional gov
ernment of the Irish republic, at
Easter in 1916, in the name Of the
Irish people and continuing the fight
made by previous generations, re-
asserted the inalienable right of the
irish nation to sovereign independ-
ence and reaffIrmed the determine
ton Of the Irish people to achieve
it, and.
Whereas, The proclamation Of
the Irish republic at Easter, 1916,
and the supreme courage and the
glorious sacrifices of the men who
gave their lives to maintain it have
united the people of ireland under
the flag of the Irish republic. we,
the delegated representatives of the
Irish people, in congress assembled,
declare the following to be the con-
stitution of the Sim Fein."
For Referendum of Irish.
Tie article then sets, forth the Sim
Fein aims as obtaining international
recognition of Ireland as an independent
republic. and declares that, having
achieved that status, the Irish people,
Continued on Page Three)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-10
AGAIN BLOCK
PRESIDENTS
FAMINE BILL

Washington, Jan. 9.-Altho their ef-
forts to have the house rules commit
tee report r,'e for immediate eonsld-
Grafton Of the bill appropriating S1O0.-
100000 for famine relief in Europe fail
ed today, administration leaders an
nounced, tonight, that they had not Civ
en- up hope Of early consideration Of the
measure.
Another attempt to get the committee
to report out a rule will be made soon
it was said. and. if this fails, the bill,
will be offered as an amendment to
some other measure before the house.
In the meantime, the famine bill, pass
age Of which has been requested by Pres
ident Wilson, remains on the house cal
endar and its opponents said it would
stay there until the administration ex-
planned more definitely where and how
the money is to be used
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-10
PROFITS Of SN|FTS
S21,15, IN 1918;
2.O4 P. c. ON MEAT

Chicago, Jan 9-Gross sales in ex-
cess of $500, 100000 returned net
profits of So1. .157,277 to Swift Il Co,
according to the annual report, read at
the annual stockholders meeting. to-
day. The 1918 profit on meat and all 9TH
er products was reported approximately
la per cent taxes, totalled S11,2S2,164.
In the meat department sales amount
ed to $922. .726, ,756 and the earnings were
2.0i per cent.
In the period covered says the report,
livestock prices all increased. cattle 3
per cent. hogs 33 per cent and sheep and
lambs - per cent.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-10

diately. Herbert G. Hoover and Norman
Davis will represent the United States
and Etienne Clementel, the French
minister for commerce, and NJ. Filgrain,
France.
Certain emergency measures, the
outcome Of informal discussions, are
already affording relief to Serbia and
Rumania", the statement says. Con
cerning Austria and Germany. the inter-
allied commission has been working for
some time and has already visited Vienna
and Prague. The food situation in these
territories is serious. and is rendered
more serious by transport and financial
difficulties
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-10

Honolulu, T. II, Jan. 9.-Dr. S.
Tachi, professor in the Imperial Uni
versity of Japan, an authority on inter
national law. arrived here. today, en-
route to Paris, where he will act as
adviser to the Japanese peace COM
mission.
IF league of nations is formed,
he said, "then, morally speaking, it
would be highly undesirable ii subjects
of one nation were debarred from entry
into another nation"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-10
Ex-Kaiser So Well
He Walks In Gardens

Amerongcn. Tuesday. Jan. Thy the
Associated Press) William Hohenzol-
Iern was able to walk about in the gar
dens at Amerongen castle today, for the
first time in several weeks. His health
is reported to be almost normal again.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-10
POWERS WILLBOSS
PEACE CONGRESS
THRU Is LEADERS
Yanks Burn Russian
Kadish, Then Occupy
Ruins of the Village

ArchangeI. Tuesday, Jan. 8.-(By
The Associated Press)
were renewed by the American and
allied forces on the Kadish front
Monday. According to incomplete
reports to headquarters here, the
Americans burned the village of Ka-
dish, retired from il and then went
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-10
TURKS MUST D|sARM
OR LOSE STRAIT FORTS

London, Jan. 9.-The allies have mott
fled Turkey that, unless the Turkish
force at Medina lays down It's arms
Immediately. the forts at the Dardanel-
les viii be destroyed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-10
Massacres Begin
With Fall of Wilma

Warsaw, Wednesday, Ian. 8.-(By
The Associated Press) Wilma has
fallen into the hands of the bolshevik
army, several thousand strong, which
drove out the Polish militia.
A massacre of civilians began at
once.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-10
Appointment Of French
ENJOYS Brings Definite
ness to Supreme Coun-
Gil of Body.
House and Cecil Getting
League Of Nations Into
shape; Venizeles Insist
ent on Greek Aims.

Paris, Ian. 9.-La Libarte TO-DAY
says it understands that Great Britain
will have three special delegates for
each of its dominions. including Cam
ada. Australia, New Zealand and
South Africa.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-10
BY WARREN W. MOSES.

Helena. Jan. 9.-prlor to the last
election. imbued with campaign enthu-
siasm and only too happy to be of serv-
ice to all of theii. constituencies, num-
ber of candidates for the senate--how
many the records fail to diyulge- gave
some sort Of assurance that they would
support the one or more county creation
schemes which had been hatcned within
the borders of their own home counties.
Maybe they were sincere In these prom
ises undoubtedly they are, for no one
would accuse any of them OF being IN
consistent, but probably they were not
at that time aware of what mass OF
county division legislation they would be
called upon to support if they could hope
to carry into effect their own measures.
Now. with a score Of these new county
schemes in sight, they begin to see what
n muss they will have to step into and
they are said--or some of them, at least
to be looking for dry spot upon
which to stand.
Can Get Out by Round Robin.
Rumor has it that a solid spot has
been discovered and that, if they decide
to get out while the getting is good, they
will have to take advantage Of it speed
ily. How to save themselves IS a ques-
ton which has been discussed by few
of the older heads of the senate, men
who are experienced in slipping out of
tight places and, if the method of pro-
cedure now whispered, is adopted, it will
be thru means IA senate resolution by
which that body will refuse to consider
any of the county division propositions.
By the adoption of such resolution
the members Of the senate might be re
lieved Of lot of embarrassment and
escape subsection to lot of pointed
questions should they return home with
out having obtained the legislation de-
sired by their county seat seeking sup
polters.
Stork Has Three More.
Three more county division bills, two
of which pertain to northern Montana,
The evening world., 1919-02-05
WORK IN HOMES HERE FOR
10000 RED CROSS NURSES
Miss NoyeS, at Conference, Tells
Of Future Teaching of Home
Hygiene and DieteticS.

When the $1,000 nurses who have
served with the American Red Cross
overseas are released from war duties
and return home II will not be TO idle
away their time spinning tales Of war
experiences. Already work is being
mapped out which viii keep them busy
10 the bettcrvnent OF the community
An educational campaign for the de-
yelopmont of home hygiene. home care
of the sick ana home dictetics. will play
"A conspicuous part In the reconstruction
programme laid down by Miss Clara d.
Noyes. fcld director In the nursing
service OF The Red Cross yesterday at
the opening session OF the division con-
ference of the Bureau OF Instruction OF
the Atlantic Division.
The conference which VIII continue to-
day ana Thursday. IL being held at the
homo Of Mrs. Whltclaw Reid. No. Ii3
Madison Avenue. Delegates from al
most 800 chapters In New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut are attending.
Red Cross nurses conducting classes
Miss Noyes said. will work In coniunc-
tion with public health boards and In
dustrial organizations in "A campaign for
health education In every home.
A. the afternoon session pr Shirley
Wyune ana Mrs. Julia W, Kline were
tho spcakCrs,
The evening world., 1919-02-05
.Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II YOU want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash " with.
Most soaps and prepared shnmpoos
contain too much slkali. This dries
the scalp. makes The hair brittle. and
Is very harmful Just plain mulsified
eccoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
tircly greaslcss). Is much better than
The most expensive soap or anything
else YOU can use for ShampOoing, as
this can't possibly iniurc the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub il in One or two teaspoon
fuls will make an abundance Of rich.
creamy lathcr. and cleanses the hair
ara scalp thoroughly The lathcr
rinsrs out easily and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruf and cN-
ccssive OIL, The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and it leaves II fine and silky.
bright, FUZZY and easy 10 manage.
You eau get mulsincd cOcoanut oil
ut most any drug store. II is very
chcap. and few ounces is enough
10 last every one in the family for
months AdVi.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
,0PEN N0STRllS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are stuffed Up.
% e,:.ss4 4$S1s,>he@a@S1.S::@


Count nifty! Your cold In head or
cntarrh disappears. Your cloREcd nos
trils will open, the air passages Of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snufIiirg,
hawking. mucous discharge, dryncss
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
little of this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your nostrils. II pcnetrHtcs
through every air passage Of the
head, soothing and healing the
swollen or inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief.
Head colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stufed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.--Adv:.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
TWO n. Y.FLyERS
AWARDED D. S. c.
FOR DARING FEATS
Lieut.. Pyne Routed Dozen
FokkerS on One Flight
and Lieut.. George -Four.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Among
awards NJ the Distinguished Service
Cross announced to-day are tho fol-
lowing:
"First Lieut.. Harold n. George,
ls9th Aero Squadron. For cxtraor-
dinary hcroism In action near Banthc-
vile. France. oct q. 1918.
Lieut.. George displayed great cour-
age In attacking . formation Of four
enemy planes tFoltkcr typo, destroy
ing two of them In terrific iight and
driving the other two back to their
own territory
Home address. William n George,
brother. No. 2l0 East Tenth Street,
New York.
First Lieut.. Percy Rivinaton Pyns,
lO3d Aero Pursuit. Squadron. For
extraordinary hcrutsm In action near
Dun sur Mcusc. France, oct y. 1918
while protecting three planes on n
Photographic mission, Lieut. PynC
attacked and drove on Ave enemy
machines CFokkcr type). Later an
other German formation of seven
(Fokker typ,) was encountered, but
despite the odds Lieut.. Pync swung
up into the midst of the enemy and
scattered them, diving on one of the
Fokkcrs and sending II crashing to
the ground.
Home address. Percy II. Pyne
father. No. go Park Avenue, New
York"
The evening world., 1919-02-05
REFUSES TO GO To dine;
THEN She KILLS HERSELF
Telling Husband and Sons 10 Go
10 Restaurant, Mrs. Cowen
Turns'on The Gas.

Mrs Mary Cowen. forty-two years
old, wife OF q mining operator. CONS
United suicide with gas last night in her
rooms at No. sos West 07th Street.
Her husband, Walter, reached the city
from Chicago at o'clock and asked his
wife 10 dress that they might go out to
dinner with their sons, Edgar. sixteen.
and Walter jr.. fourteen.
II am nervous" she told him. "and
want to be let alone. You and the boys
20 out"
Tho three departed at six O'Clock A
short time later a neighbor smelied gas
In the Cowen apartment. The building
superintendent was called and he sum
Inoned DR.. Thomas w. Edgsr OF No.
766 West End Avenue. who worked
over the woman for moro than an hour
without result
Mr.. Cowen returned 10 hnd his wife
dead. lie said she had suffered from
nervousness for a long timo.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
WED UNDER OLD GLORY.
Military Flavor to NuptinlS al
Lieut.. Black aud Mrs. Anslry.

\ military wedding took place at noon
yesterday In the chapel OF tnH lifth
Presbyterian Church, Firth aAvoUue at
5jth street. Rev. James Palmer, the
pastor. officiating and the contracting
parties being Lieut. Barnard Charles
Black. l.. s. A. ana Mrs. Owe Rob
ri't,on Ansloy OF No. $50 West 70.h
Street
The couple wora ugrridM under a
canopy of American flags ana flowers,
the bride being attended by Mrs. George
Gales as matrOn OF honor. and the best
man being Lieut. william iiayiis. Many
prominent society people wcr" present.
among them a contingent from army
circles. \ wedding breakfast at the
Hotel Gotham followed. The couple
viii leave for Palm lieaCh this evening.
UTon their return from the honey Nmoon
Lieut.. Black and his bride Will I've At
No. 80 West seth street.
The evening world., 1919-02-05

Public warning is given to avoid the
danger from poisonous drugs and
ncrvc-destroying stimulants contained
ia so many grip and cough cures" at
0 his time. Look on the label of these
preparations and you will see that
ucy contain either morphine, hcroin,
CGdcinc. chloroform or other danger
The evening world., 1919-02-05

Bayonne, N. J.-Company d. 1s2d In
fantry. Is on priority for return.
@. d. G.--The 3Czd Field Artillery be-
longs to the 18th Division, which Is on
priority.
Mrs. q. R.-Battery C Of the SD Coast
Artillery Corps is on priority but has
not yet sailed.
O. oconnor, 1ss West SD Street.-The
I'd Anti-Alrcraft Machine Gun Bat
talon has not yet sailed from France
but Is on priority.
Mrs. b. R.--The 9th Division has not
left France but Is expected to leave
soon.
Mrs. NJ. A. B-The 18th Infantry OF
the 10Th Division is not on priority.
A Mother.-The zlst Field Artillery,
Battery a, belongs to the 5th Division.
and stationed at Esch sur Alzette.
Mrs. J.. v Barrett 20 East ssth
Gated at Foulaln, France. and is not on
prIority.
Mrs. J. r. R.-The 1Tth Aero squad
ron, lst Pro Groupe. are on priority.
a. c. Welngarten. 22o West 137th
Street.-The s4th Infantry, 9TH Di-
vision, are not on priority.
A Reader-Neither the Tooth In
fantry. nor the LIST Prov. Co., Hdd.
Dept, Of the Sd Depot Division are
on priority.
Mrs. r. Morgan.-The Sd Anti-Air-
craft Machine Gun battalion are sta
toned at Langres. They are not on
priority.
G. II. S.-Evacuatiou Ambulance
Company No. rs are on priority.
w. R.--Thc 367th Infantry has no,
sailed yet but Is on priority.
F.--The S03d Engineer Corps. 18th
Division, II not on priority.
H. 1.-The 52d Pioneer Infantry
A. r. T., are unattached and not OF
| priority.