davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31
SH|PYARDS WILL!
CONTINUE MACY
AWARD TILL OCT.
Piez Announces Renew.
al After Conference
With Labor.

Philadelphia, March 3O.-Charles Piez,
director general of the Emergency Fleet
corporation has announced that the
Macy board award relating to wages,
hours and other conditions, which ex-
pires Monday night, will be continued
and guaranteed by the corporation until
the employees and employers of all ship
yards in the country where the award
applies, have reached a new agreement:
The guarantee, Mr.. Piez said would
expire October 1, if an agreement has
not been reached by that time.
Mr.. Piez made the announcement at
ter a conference with representatives OF
labor unions and private yards. Notices
to all yards were sent out today, Mr.
Piez said.
A plan to take the place of the Macy
board award is under consideration by
employers and employees, Mr.. Piez said
and he hoped that, within week. agree
ments would be reached. 1t is planned,
he added, to have three district boards,
one covering the Pacific coast, another
the Great Lakes and the third the At
lantic seaboard. There would be five
representatives of employers and five
representing labor on each of the three
boards.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31

of the conference look for the early COM
pletion of the peace treaty are found in
the preparations now going on at Ver-
sailles for a meeting of the peace con
ference or its representatives with the
German commissioners.
Telegraf and telefone lines are being
installed and accommodations have been
provided for the large secretariat which
must handle the details of the treaty
making.
Polish Question a Thorn.
Much confidence is expressed By the
leading delegates that the directors will
sign the treaty, tho not, Of course. with
out strenuous objections over many de-
tails.
1t is realized that, unless handled dis
creetly, oct of such an incident as an at
tempt to land Polish troops at Danzig
a serious condition might follow. But IL
is understood that the Germans are to
be given assurance that these troops will
be landed in small detachments only and
will be Immediately transferred into Po-
land and that there will be no attempt
to seize the city itself under the armis-
tice, nor at all unless the peace treaty
to which the Germans subscribe deprives
them Of that port
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31

they feel weak and rundown il would
help make nation Of stronger. healthier
men and women
Commenting on the use OF Nuxated
Iron as a tonic, strength and blood-build-
er, DR.. James Francis sullivan. formerly
physician of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor
Dept). New York, and the Westchester
County Hospital. said:
Thousands are held back in life for
want of sufficient iron in the blood. A
weak body means weakened will power.
and like the race horse beaten by a nose.
many a capable man or woman fails just
short of winning because they don't back
up their mentality with the physical
strength and energy which come from
having plenty Of iron in the blood. That
irritable twitch. that fit Of despondency,
that dizzy, fearful feeling-these are the
sort of signals nature gives to tired, list
less folks when the blood is ciamoring
for strengthening iron-more iron TO re-
store the health by enriching the blood
and creating thousands Of new red blood
cells.
I'm my opinion the greatest curse to
the health and strength OF American
people OF today is the alarming deficiency
of iron in their blood. 1t is thru iron in
the red coloring matter Of the blood that
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31
NAVY OPENS VICTORY
CAMPAIGN WITH THE
FIRST CONTRIBUTION
Secretary Daniels Wires to
Every Station Word of
$4,000 Subscription.

Washington March 30.-More than
three weeks before the Victory Liberty
Loan campaign is to be open, the first
subscription has been received. To the
navy goes the honor of firing the first
shot in the big drive.
1t was announced today that Secretary
Daniels, just before he sailed for Eu-
rope sent a check for 5000 to Rear
Admiral T. j. Cowie. in charge of the
navys subscriptions. and at the same
time called on the men who made the
seas safe during the war to continue
the splendid record of previous loans.
Il have sent an 'alnav' (all navy
message the secretary wrote. "and am
certain that all in the naval service will
respond heartily in this campaign rs in
the past and will do so well that the
new secretary Of the treasury can say,
as the former secretary said to the coun-
try match the navy"
The message was in every ship. shore
station and training camp under the de-
partment for communication to every
man in the service.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31

been encountereti bv ,bc forestry serv-
ice in obtaining cooperation with the
settlers but hopes are entertained tnat
it may be secured this year. However.
the forestry service has arranged for
the construction of the LAKE section OF
the project and the entire cost Will pc
paid from the federal fund.
Senator Walsh asked about the Still
water project and the department states
that the matter will be taken up with
the district forester at Missoula and et-
forts made at once to provide federal
money for the project providing the bal
ance necessary is furnished by local peo-
pie. The estimated cost Of this project
is $479,361
Nearly $1O0O,O0O Of road work with
federal aid is provided for in the sub
joined data regarding the Montana
road plan" which is to be under forest
service supervision as provided IN sec
ton eight. 1t takes in 33S miles. This is
exclusive Of the $1,5OO,O 900 of federal aid
project work in cooperation with the
state and counties and under the super
vision of the highway commission as
provided for in section six, making to-
tai. if all projects are approved, Of about
$2.5OO,OO worth Of road construction
and highway improvement in Montana
this year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31
Cummins of Opinion
That League Covenant
Must Be Rewritten

Des Noines. Ia. March 3O-Nodifica-
ton of the original draft of the league
of nations covenant must be accomplished
or he will be compelled to vote against its
adoption, United States Senator A. Il.
Curnmins of Iowa. declared in an address
last night.
Senator Cummins opposed the articles
which he said would make American do.
mestic affairs subject to the action of
alien powers. He attacked the provi-
sions under which the United States
would be made a mandatory party to
governing backward peoples and the arti-
Gle guaranteeing to nations in the league
their territorial integrity.
Senator Cummins appealed to the
United States to maintain its policy of
avoiding entanglements" in affairs abroad
and to set the rest of the world an
example in democratic government.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31


was that of reparations, and it was sug-
gested that the delay in this case cannot
be charged up the Americans, but
rather to the prediction promises of
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Clemenceau to make the Germans pay
the whole cost of the war. which have
led to some embarra ssment because OF
the patent inability of the enemy to pay
more than a fraction of the enormous
indemnity that will be required for that
purpose.
How Much Can Germany Pay?
However, real progress has been made
in bringing about an agreement on the
total amount of indemnity and the terms
of payment on a basis of painstaking
students of the exact state of German
indust ries and resources at the present
time and prospects for the future made
bv the financial commissioners of the
conference.
The American representatives on
these commissions have convinced their
foreign colleagues of the danger of fore
ing Germany to sign under duress condi-
tions which they honestly believe beyond
the ability of Germany to meet. pointing
ont that such a peace would surely never
be permanent. but would result in repu-
diation at some future day when Ger
many felt she had the sympathy of the
majority or was strong enough from
military standpoint.
Monroe Doctrine Causes Delay.
Altho President Wilson has stated
that the league Of nations covenant did
not delay the progress Of the treaty, be-
cause the work of the other commission
ers was equally essential to its compile
ton has been the subject Of much anx-
iety and closer study during the past
week. The desire of the American dele.
gates to safeguard the Monroe doctrine
and to insert other amendments to meet
home criticism has temporarily prevent
ed the report of the revised covenant
from being submitted to a plenary meet
ing Of the conference. The meeting OF
the commission on Thursday, however,
gave the finishing touches to the for
mula which it is believed is satisfactory
to the council Of four, and plenary ses-
sion will likely be held on Saturday.
Religion Left for Special TREATIES.
1t has been decided to avoid ',ontro-
versy over the guarantee of religious
freedom by remitting the subjec. to spe-
Gal treaties, which must be made with
all new states that have arisen thru the
war. The Japanese delegates are ex-
pected to complete their record by call
ing for an expression of sentiment by
the council of ten and perhaps by the
plenary conference upon their deciara-
ton of equality before the law of all ma
tionals in the league Of nations.
Indications that the directing forces
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31

women and children until the inter allied
patrols came. overpowered and disa
them and pushed them back from the
seashore.
1.-THE allied naval officers observed
the disturbance from the windows of the
Spalato public library. Being without
arms and numerically insufficient and in
constant danger Of attack by the infu-
rated Italian soldiers they remained in-
active until the allied patrols came.
when obliged to retreat before the
inter-allied forces. the Italians shout
ed. long live Italians in Spaloto.'
"'Down with the Jugo Slavs.' They
repeated these shoutings until they
reached the warships.
Numerous witnesses declare that NO
Serbian soldier was on the seashore
at the moment when the fighting started
Those who arrived later were attacked
by the Italian soldiers with knives and
stones, and without having any motive
for tie attack on them.
American, British and French pa
trolls are maintaining order in the city,
the Italians being ordered to stay on
board their ship"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31
Ukranians Ready
to Cease Hostilities
Against the Poles

the Ukrainian forces has sent q mes
sage by wireless telegraphy to the al
lied governments stating that the
Ukrainians are ready to enter into nego-
tiations looking to a cessation Of hos
tilities with the Poles on condition that
the allies set line of demarcstion in
accordance with the present battle front
A higher American officer and his
staff consequently have arrived at
Stanish, 70 miles southeast of Lemberg,
to negotiate jointly with the members
of the allied military mission to Poland
and the Poles and Ckrainians at city
southwest Of Lemberg
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31
Only Thru League Can
Bolshevism Be Stopped

New York. March 3o.-Asserting that
''the black clouds of bolshevism are how
ering over Italy. France and England
Hamilton Holt. editor of the Independ-
ent. who returned recently from the
peGce conference at Paris. declared in an
address yesterday that the alternative tn
bolshevism was creation of league of
nations.
Speaking before the League for Pohti
cal Education, Mr. Holt said:
THE night before L sailed an emil
nent Frenchman of whom you have all
heard said to me that if our senate did
not ratify this treaty there would be
revolt in Europe that would be akin to
a volcanic eruption
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31
WILSON SPENDSHOUR
IN A Conversation
WITH CONCRESSME|V
Talks to Party of Americans in
Paris Expressing Belief of
Early Settlement.

Paris, March 30-(By the Associat-
ed Press ss)-Exeept for an hour of con-
versation with the American congress
men in Paris and brief period for
study. President Wilson rested today.
The president and Mrs. Wilson attend
ed church in the forenoon and motored
during the afternoon.
The congressman who called on Pres
ident Wilson after luncheon today were
Tom r. Connolly, Texas; Satton ".
Summers. Texas; William A. Ashbrock,
Ohio; William r. Green. Iowa; Addison
r. Smith, Idaho; John E. Baker, Cali
fornia; IIadislas Lazaro, Louisiana
James P. Glynn, Connecticut: William l.
S. Hasting. Oklahoma: Burton l..
French, Idaho; and c. W. Ramsayer,
Iowa.
The conversations were general and 1t
is said the congressman assured Presl-
dent Wilson of their belief in his ability
to effect an early adjustment of the sit
uation. The congressman are reported
not to have displayed any spirit OF an
tagonism against the stand of President
Wilson.
The war and its effects and the prob
lens incident to arranging peace were
freely discussed. it was stated but Pres
ident Wilson did not commit himself on
on any point at issue between the Unit
ed States and the allies.
The president informed his callers
that it was his intention to get the Amer
can troops home quickly He expressed
an optimistic view concerning the peace
conference and the issue surrounding the
covenant of the league of nations and
the Monroe doctrine.
The congressman will visit the battle
fields. beginning at Chateau Thierry and
also will go to Coblenz. the American
bridgehead in occupied Germany.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31
Socialist Speaker
Demands Revolution,
Not Political Reforms

Cleveland March 30-"No more re-
forms in the present economic and
political system will be supported. Our
whole plan is revolution declared &. +.
Ruthenberg. former socialist candidate
for mayor, who presided at a meeting of
Cleveland socialists today at which the
left wing platform said to ally the
organization with the bolsheviki and
Spartacans. was adopted.
The action Of the meeting. practically
unanimous. according to Mr.. Ruthen-
berg. eliminates as force in Cleveland
politics, the right or conservative sec
tion of the party which would bring its
principles into practice by their votes.
The meeting endorsed a call for an
international convention. which would in
clude representatives of the communist
party of Russia fbolshevikD. and the
communist labor party tSpartaeans) of
Germany
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31
St. Louis Unionists
Make Strong Protest
Against Prohibition

st. Louis. March 30.-Decaring pro-
hibtion smacks of the 'autocratic pow
ers of the despotic Turk and the late
Russian czar." resolutions protesting
against national prohibition effective
July l. were unanimously adopted by
more than ten thousand persons at Il
mass meeting here today. The meeting
was held under the auspices of the Cen
tral Trades and Labor union.
The sovereignty of the people was
nullified BY the action of the Missouri
legislature. in ratifying the constitutional
amendment. the resolution declares.
pointing out that prohibition was de-
feated at the last state election by 74,OO0
votes
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31
Canadian Railroad
Men on Carpet for
Adopting States Time

Ottawa. March 30-Sir Henry D..
Brayton. chief of the dominion railway
commission, has called upon the Cana
dian railroads to appear before the
board Tuesday to show the reason why
they have changed their train schedules
one hour in conformance with the day
light saving law in effect in the United
States. As the dominion government
has rejected the daylight saving bill, it
now devolves upon the railroads to give
their reasons for making the change.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31
Socialist Press
Protests Acquittal
of Slayer of Juarez

Paris, March 30.-The socialist press
today protests against the acquittal OF
Raoul Villain. who shot and killed the
socialist leader Juarez.
"It is a challenge thrown in the face
of the working classes by the blind bour-
geoise." says the Humane.
LePopilaire, the organ of Jean Leon
guet, leader of the minority socialists.
also heads it's article on the Villain trial:
"a Challenge to the Workers. Let the
Associations Continue" NJ Longuet
writes that it is possible the jury in the
absence of the real authors of the crime
were unwilling to punish one who was
but miserable tool
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31
Americans Engage
Bolshevik Forces In
Northern Russia

Arrhangel Saturday. March 29.-By
the Associated Press. An American
patrol yesterday raided the bolsheviki
line of communication south of Bolshoia
Ozera. causing considerable confusion
am ong an enemy force going forward
into that town. Meanwhile an American
battery shelled the town and airpianes
dropped bombs on the place.
Bolshevik artillery yesterday heavily
sheled the American positions ut Ne
Wiar and at Vega
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31
Disorders in Korea
Are on the Increase

San Francisco. March 30--Demon-
stratians throughout Korea are growing
stronger. Thirty-two thousand persons
have been imprisoned: 100000 have been
injured. including children and girls. and
Christian churches, schools and stores
have been closed. according to a cable
gram received today by the headquarters
of the Korean association here from Rev
Hymn Soon. special representative of
the Korean Independent union at Shang-
hal
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31
MOB COMMITS OEPREDArIoNs.

Seoul. Wednesday. March 26.-tBy
the Associated Press) SERIOUS disor-
ders have occurred at Samga. village
in southeastern Korea, according to dis
matches received here. II is said that
Koreans numbering 100000 gathered at
Samga. cut telegraph wires and set fire
to the town hall Members of the mob
are reported to have attacked the post
office and police stations. There was
severe fighting and many casualties.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31

In explaining why he regards iron as
absolutely essential to the greatest de-
velopment Of physical and mental power.
and discussing the probability of building
up a stronger race of people by increas-
ing the supply of iron in their blood, DIR:
George Fl. Baker. formerly Physician ana
surgeon, Monmouth Memorial Hospital,
Of New Jersey. says:
Iron Is absolutely necessary to change
food into living tissue, muscle ana brain:
Refined foods and modern methods or
cooking have robbed us OF much Of the
iron which Nature intended We should
receive and for supplying this deficiency
and increasing the red blood corpuscies.
/ know Of nothing more effective than
organic iron--Nuxated Iron. From q
careful examination of the formula and
my own test OF Nuxated Iron. feel
convinced that II Is preparation which
any physician can take himself or pre-
scribe for his patients with the utmost
confidence Of obtaining highly beneficial
and satisfactory results. The fact that
Nuxated Iron is today being used by
over three million people annually as a
tonic, strength and blood-builder. Is In
itself an evidence of tremendous poplic
confidence and I am convinced that IL
others would take Nuxated Iron when
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31

When father comes home at night and
finds the buffet moved over to the other
side of the dining room. and the hail rack
at the other end of the hall, and the mis-
sion clock standing where the hall rack
was. he knows that mother has had an
other hankering for change of scenery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31
Canonization of Joan
of Arc Set for April J
Rome, March 30.-(Havas)
Pope Benedict has set April
7 as the definite date for the
canonization of Joan Of Arc.

more than ten years after the signing
of this convention for the revision there
of, and at that time, or at any time
upon one years notice, any
member may withdraw from the league.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31

Cleevland, March 30.--Efforts to To-
cate Eugene Debs here tonight were un-
successful. According to the socialist
headquarters Debs left yesterday morn
ing for his home ut Tcrre Hautc, Ind.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31

The meanest man we know Of is euss
who lives in a dry state and who would
not give his wife teddy for her cramps
hocanse under the law the whisky in his
possession was for his own personal use.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31

life sustaining
oxygen enters
the body. With
out iron there
is no strength.
1t lity and
endur a n c e to
combat obsta-
cleS or with
stand Sc ere
strains. Lack OF
sufficient iron
in the blood has
ruined many a
mans n erv S
and utterly rob
bed him Of that
virile force and
stamina which
are so necessary
TO success and
power in every
walk of life.
Therefore I
strongly advise
those who feel
the need Of a
st re n & ( h and
blood builder to
get a physi-
clans prescrip-
tion for organic
iron Nuxated
Iron-or IL you
don't want to
go to this trou-
bic then pur-
chase only Nux-
ated Iron in its
original pack
ages and see
that this parti-
Cular n a m e
. (Nuxated Ironl
appears on the
package"
] II you are not
strong or well
you owe ii to
y urs elf to
make the fol-
long you can
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31
WANTSPERMANENT

Continued from Page One).
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31
DEBs GONE TO INDIANA.

pected men of radical tcdencies will
speak.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31

lowing test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk with
out becoming tired. Next take two
five-grain tablets Of ordinary Nuxated
Iron three times per day, after meals.
for two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have gain
ed Numbers of nervous, rundown peo-
pie who were ail!ng all the while have
most astonishingly increased their
strength and endurance simply by TAX
ing iron in the proper form. And this
after they had, in some cases. been doc
toring for months without obtaining any
benefit.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31
WAR ACTIVITIES

tContinued from Page One).
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31

Manufactured Note.--Nuxated Iron.
which is prescribed and recommended
above, is not a secret remedy but one
which is we'll known to druggists every
where Unlike the older. inorganic iron
products. II Is easily assimilated, does
not injure the teeth. make them black.
nor upset the stomach. The manufactur-
ers guarantee successful and entirely sat
isfactory results to every purchaser or
they will refund the money. It is dis
pensed in this city by the Cascade Phar-
macy. the Model Rx Pharmacy and other
druggists.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31
TOLEDO POLICE

Continued from page One,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-31
Thousands OF

Thousands OF
men and women
are impairtng
their constitU-
tions..l a y ! n 6
themselves open
to illness and
literally losing
their grip on
health simply
because t h e ir
blood. is thin
ming out and
possibly starv-
ing thru lack OF
iron.
To possess the
power, energy
and endurance
that win, the
blood should be
rich in strength
irving iron. Forf
this ur p o s e.
physicians be-
low explain why
they prescribe
organic iron
Nuxated Iron
which. by en-
ri c h n & the
blood and Great
ing thousands
Of new re q
blood cells often
quickly trans
form the nabby
flesh. toneless
tissues and pal
lid cheeks OF
weak k, anemic
men and women
into a glow OF
health. 1t in
rea s e S the
strength OF de-
licate. nervous.
rundown folks
in two weeks
time in many
irctarrax