davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-03

Vienna Aug 2-By The Associated Press bella Kun, the
Hungarian Dictator has resigned and been succeeded
socialist government under the leadership of Herr Pea
The strictet martial law being enforced in Budapest by the
the government Joseph Haubrich advces
today state. The city is reported quiet.
On receipt of the that created CONSERVATION
in Budapest meeting the soviet socialists became
pale of face and with his back to the wall, declared:
VERY we'll If you demand it, must resign. made the best
fight | could
Captain Thomas Gregory the United States food admins
traitor in this region credited with share the hasten
ing of Bella Kuns retirement.
Allied Note Big Blow.
Captain Gregory has arranged for food relief for Budapest
supplies from the Bana region and also sending
them down the Danube from Austria.
The crisis Budapest due also to the combined effect of
Paris last Sunday the Hungar
they up truly representative government and the
successful advance of the Rumanan army.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-03
AUTO BANDIT TRIO
HOLDS UP CASHIER
AND STEALS $4,000
Banker Locked in Vault, Works
Way Out With Screw
Driver.

Dempster, S d., Aug. 2-Three auto
bandits, driving high power car. held
up the cashier of the Dempster bank,
this morning. and made way with $4,000
in cash and $4,000 in Liberty bonds.
As J. B. Cochran was opening the
bank. shortly before 10 a. m. the three
men drew up before the bank IN car.
Entering the bank, one held Cochran
with a gun while the others helped them
selves to the cash assets.
Then Cochran was pushed into the
vault, the door locked and the men fled
in the car.
BY the aid of screwdriver which
he found inside the vault, Cochran soon
got ouS and spread the alarm.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-03

smoking or chewing purposes, the
statement charged.
The $1,o00oO0 drive" began last
March by the white ribboners, it j. al
legged has for its object the crushlh-
of Demon Nicotine. and 70 this END; the
i-prohibitionists say. SSpSo WI De
expended ostensibly on child wehare;
health and morality, 'educa.lon aa4
mstbnds nv means of the churches and
'"T1, The Association Oppo>-l TO National
probihitiou further charges the W. I.
y '' r. with planning to finance its
campaign against tobacco without ap-
healing directly for funds or naming the
purpose for which the money is to be
6, tended.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-03
HOMESTEADING AGE CUT
FROM q TO t8. UNDER
SMOOT BILL IN SENATE

Washington, Aug. 2.-The minimum
age Of homestead entrants would be re-
duced from p to Is years under a bill
by Senator Smoot, Utah, republican,
passed today by the senate. The meas
ure is designed principally to aid dis
charged soldiers and soilors.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-03
NECROLABOR
BARRED FROM
STOCKYARDS

Chicago, Aug. 2.-As a result OF
the fire which, early today, destroyed
six blocks of homes of stock yard
workers, negro labor at the yards
will be barred to prevent a possible
recurrence of race rioting. This an
nouncement was made tonight after
a conference of Governor Lowden
and the packers.
The stock yards had been storm
center of racial feeling during the
riots of five days this week, and
with the disappearance of serious
outbreaks Friday, it has been plan
ned for the $4,000 negro workers to
return to their posts at the yards to-
morrow. But the fire, which many of
the foreign workers who were made
homeIts SIS declared was started by
negroes. aggravated feeling and
changed the plans.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-03

The soviet military forces were SAID
to have been reduced to 10000 unwll-
ling soldiers who lacked ammunition and
who were harrassed by the guerilla
warfare of peasants. This force was
thoroIy defeated today. The Hugarians
were said to have surrendered or fled
when a Rumanian division crossed the
Thesis river at TiszaF Fured. They also
took Szalnok, cutting the Budapest
railway.
Order and Peace Chief Aim.
Stragg!ers from the soviet army brot
the news of the Hungarian advance.
They said the enemy forces were only
% miles from the capital.
Hungarian refugees here held cele-
bration Friday night, over the down
fall of communism Officials here sad
the reconstruction of the Hungarian gov
was expected to improve the
situation in Austria.
The new government has issued .
manifesto, declaring that its chief task
will be to preserve internal order ana
enter into negotiations with the entente.
Overturcs for peace with the allies
have been made by the new socialist
government of Hungary which has been
set IN in succession TO the Bella Kun
regime.
Bella Kun. who resigned his virtual
dictatorship. has been furnished safe
conduct by the allies and is expected
to seek refuge here. as it is felt that
his life would be endangered If he re-
mained in Budapest.
KaroIyi Man Premier.
The neace oyertures were made by
Jacob Weltner. president of the soldiers
and workers soviet of Hungary. Ar
irving in Vienna from Budapest. Herr
Weltner asked Colonel Cunningham,
leading representative of the allies at
Vienna. and the other allied officials
here, to recognize the new government
and to treat for peace.
The new Hungarian cabinet Is presid-
cd over by Jules Peidll who was form
erly minister of the peoples welfare in
the Count karolyi cabinet. The cab
met contains Professionally many mem
hers of the former Bella Kun ministry
and is made UP as follows:
Premier. Jules peidll: minister of for
eign affairs, Peter Agoston: minister OF
war. Joseph Haubrich; minister of jus
tice Paul Garami; minister of com
merce, NJ. Doyohak; minister of educa-
ton. Stephen Szabo; minister OF home
affairs, Kari Iayer; minister OF asFi :
Joseph Miskics and minister of
food, NJ. Knittelhofer.
Kun Followers Soon to Go.
Premier Peidll is said to be eourag-
eous man of simple habits. tie has been
typographer. an editor and model
worker.
Minister of War Haubrich. formerly
was chief of police at Budapest and Is
reputed to be an anti-communist. Minis
ter of Justice Garami and Minister OF
Education Szabo were in the harolyi
cabinet.
Persons in touch with the situation
at Budapest said it was their under
standing that the members OF the nun
ministry holding over under the recon
struction were doing so in order to saw,
and their supporters and
they probably will not remain IN offlce
long.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-03
AMNESTY FOR OFFENDERS
IN VADOREAN ELECTION

San Salvador, Republic Of Salvador,
Aug. 2-The national congress has is
sued a decree granting unconditional
amnesty to all political offenders dur
ing the last electoral campaign.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-03

municipalities are the basic price of the
department in offering the commodities
for sale thru the parcel post.
Director General Hines, Commissioners
Eolver and Assistant Secretary Letting
mel, appointed by the conference as
Isembed by Attorney General Palmer TO
recommend steps TO reduce living costs,
were engaged, today, in an exchange
of memoranda bearing on the problem.
The impression went out that the com
mittee had agreed that steps could be
taken bv congress which would alleviate
the situation at once, but 1t was sald
at Mr.. Hines office that nothing flnal
had been decided upon.
The committee was instructed partleu-
larly to deal with profiteering and to
suggest how law enforcement agencies
should proceed to bring to justice men
guilty of extortion thru unreasonable
prices.
United States Food Prices.
In again announcing plans to sell tie
army's surplus food, prices were quot
i ed as follows:
Meats: Corn beef No. / can, so cents:
No. > can, 5S cents: 6-pound can, s..
Roast beef. No. / can % cents, 1-pound
can. Al cents; 2pound can, 66 cents;
6-pound can $2.2O.
Corn beef hash. 1-pound can % cents,
2-pound can, 40 cents. Bacon in crates,
81 cents per pound; in 12pound tins, 80
cents per pound.
Vegetables: baked beans, No. 1 can.
Z cents: No. . can. IL cents; NO. ). is
cents. String beans. No. : can, IL cents;
No. 10 can. As cents. Corn, No. can,
II cents. Peas, No. > can, II cents.
Tomatoes. No. , can, IL cents; No. "a
can, 13 cents, No. 3 can, 10 cents; No.
10 can, 45 cents.
pumkins. No. can. 6 cents; No 3
can. 9 cents: No. 10 can, "a cents.
Squash, No. > can. 8 cents.
Quantities Available.
The number Of cans available for sale
IN each commodity range from 22,030,-
235 of the No. 3 cans of tomatoes. to
1925 cans No. 10 size of pumpkin. The
largest amounts otherwise are 1o,0OO.-
600 No ! cans and 100000 No. :
cans of corned beef, 100000 each of
the | and 2-pound cans Of roast beef.
il 100000 each of the ] and 2-pound
cans of corned beef hash, 13,000,O 900 cans
No. 3 size baked beans, 1S,0OO0OO No.
. cans of corn. 10,OO0Oo0 pounds Of
Grated bacon, and 100000 of bacon in
12-pound tins.
"All of the commodities" the state
ment continues. were government in
spccted and prepared in accordance with
army specifications"
The department said surplus property
officers at Boston. New York Baltimore,
Newport News. Atlanta, Chicago, st.
Louis. New Orleans. Fort Sam Houston,
III Paso. Omaha and San Francisco had
been directed 10 make the sales. Pre-
srmably the regular zone rates for par
eel post will apply from these cities in
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-03
BELGIUM TO GET si0o, ,Ooo, 900.

Brussels, Aug. 2-The Soir announces
that the 100000, 900 loan concluded by
the Belgian government with American
banks will be made thru the American
government, the latter having asked that
the loan be reserved for purchases made
under its control.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-03
HUNGARY DRIVES BELA KUN FROM POWER
DICTATOR RESIGNS:
SOCIALIST CABINET
RULES AT BUDAPEST:

American Food Chief Had Big Hand in Overthrow,
Completed by Rumanian Victory Over Com
mune's Forces on Thesis; Allied Demands for
Unconditional Surrender of Authority Another
Jolt That Sent Bolshevik Oligarchy Keeling;
Overtures for Peace Made to Peace Conference.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-30
Reception at ST. Marks Rectory

The reception given by Rev. j. H
Weber-Thompson, and Mrs. Jennette
Thompson at the Rectory last even
ing was very enjoyable affair. twas
largely attended by members and
friends of St Marks Episcopal
churh. The social hour was inter-
spersed with a musical program ar
ranged by Mrs. J. E. Lucas. Miss
Alice Hutchinson beautifully render
ed piano solo. Mr. Charles Cham
berlain sang very pleasingly. The
vocal solos of Messrs. Gilbert Hol-
den and Harold Hodge were appre-
ciated and enjoyed by the guests.
Several orchestra numbers by Mr.
Lew Barstow, violin; Mr. Mark Shaw.
saXophone; and Mrs. J. E. Lucas, pi-
ano, were greatly enjoyed.
After delicious punch and cake
were served, plans for raising funds
for new church building and an ap-
artment house were discussed. The
company present were unanimously
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-30
ONE FULL REGIMENT
ALLOTTED FLORIDA
MILITARY QUOTA FOR STATE IS
DEFINITELY FIXED
Adjutant Generals Office VIII Ina.
gurate Vigorous Recruiting
Campaign

ST. AUGUSTINE, Oct. 90.-Tbe
Military Bureau, realizing that the
need for dependable troops has be-
come urgent, has allotted to this
State full regiment Of National
Guard and has authorized the i'm
mediate and complete organization
OF the Staff, Corps and Departments
of the State.
After starting in to reoreaniza
the Guard, the office of the Adiutant
General, realizing the necessity for
more complete military organiza-
ton for this State, has secured from
the Militia Bureau the authority to
organize a complete regiment of in
fantry with staff complete.
TO this end, the Military Depart.
ment of Florida will at once inaugu-
rate vigorous recruiting campaign
and will send out from headquarters
competent officers and men to Or
game and recruit units in all towns
and cities which have already been
allotted units as well as to stir I'D en-
thuslasm and interest in things mill
tary throughout the State.
Realizing that the County Guard
Will cease to function at the time of
signing of the treaty of peace with
he Central Powers of Europe, there
~ leaving this State entirely with
'ut military force of any kind, it
S readily seen that the Guard must
'e reorganized if the State is to have
my military protection at all.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-30
ORLANDO WANTS EXCHANGE
Will Make Effort to Secure Citrus
Fruit Headquarters

ORLANDO, Oct. 9O.-(SpeciaD-
At the noon day luncheon of the
Board of Trale today, Mayor Ames
L. Giles informed members of the
board of trade that he had received
information which leads him to be,
lieve that it is possible to have Or
lando selected as headquarters for
the Florida Citrus Exchange.
He asked officials of the board TO
appoint a committee to further the
project. He indicated that he had
had this idea in mind for some time
and pointed out that to have the Ex-
change removed to Orlando not only
meant a great thing for the city it
self, but was of vast Importance 10
the growers of citrus fruit through
out central Florida and the industry
at large. Several other members. in
both independent packers
and growers, rose in behalf of Mr.
Giles argument, the result being
that the president appoint a com
nttee comprised of Mayor Giles, C.
D Christ, Judge Cheney and NJ. ]. |
Oetwiler to further the proposition.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-30
JAX GETTING READY
FOR BIG STATE FAIR
WILL BE BIGGEST SHOW EVER
HELD IN STATE.
More Than Fifteen Hundred Head Of
Livestock Will Be Exhibited.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 29-Less
than a month distant, the Florida
stae Fair & Exposition, for the 1919
season, is rapidly getting inc shape
and Is giving promise of not only
being the greatest fair ever prod,,c-
ed IN Florida but one of the largest
and best ever assembled in the South.
More than fifteen hundred head of
livestock will be exhibited at the fair
forming the largest cattle show ever
held IN the South. Without excen-
t'on this show will be the most at
tfactlve ever produced in any South
ern or Southeastern State and will
draw attendance from a wide terri
tory. Florida it is assured will
reap great benefit from this fea-
ture of the fair, as breeders and 9TH
ers Interested in the live stock in
dustry will come here from practical
ly every state to view the exhibits in
this department.
Premiums in the live stock de-
partment alone total $4,000 while the
total cash prize list for this years
fair is $4,000, exclusive of special
prizes in the Poultry Show, which will
DC another big fair feature.
Work has been going on at the fair
grounds for more than three months |
in active preparation for the fair and |
the principal exhibit buildings have
been Increased in capacity. The
cattle barns and the swine barns have
been added to to give accommodations
fer so per cent increase in the num-
Der of exhibits showing at LIST years
Sair and it has been found necessary
to make provision to handle more
cattle than even this increase can care
.Cr. Two immense tents are being
4rected for this purpose and dry stalls
are being built for the exhibits.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-30
Tuesday Bridge Club

Mrs. Morris Cochrane was hostess
for the Tuesday Bridge Club at her
attractive home on Olive street, yes
terday afternoon. Three tables of
players enjoyed the game, the win
ner at each table receiving a prize of
Madame Pompom Cups. Those hold
ing high score were Mrs. Walter Til
gilman, Mrs. Edward Terrell, and
Mrs. Warner Hamm. Halloween
tally cards were used, appropriately
suggestive of the season. At the
conclusion of the game, two-course
luncheon was served which consisted
of chicken salad and sandwiches, and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-30
Makeshift, as It Were.

A strange family had recently moved
into the neghborhoOd Robert had
made the acquaintance of the small
son and had learned from him that
the man was only the boys stepfath-
er, and, in explanation to me, Robert
said: at amt James own daddy,
mamma: he's just second-handed
ne."-Chicago Tribune.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-30
Heat and tuberculosis.

James B. Murphy and Ernest Sturm
journal Of Experimental Medicine)
subjected mice to heat and a week
later inocuIated them with a strain Of
tuberculosis virulent for mice. These
animals displayed u greater resistance
than normal.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-30
S O Q / E 7 Y
MISS NELL LUCAS, Society Editor Phone 1876

I in favor of the plan and it was agreed
that the Rector appoint the general
building committee, which shall
have charge of the project, and to in
clude five men and five women.
An interesting feature of the even
ing was the presentation of gift Of
$4,000 in gold as birthday surprise.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-30
Little Chance for Confession

"a good husband ought to tell his
wife all his faults explains the pro-
fessional solver of domestic problems
IN Milwaukee newspaper. A very
original idea, but what is the pre-
scribed method OF conduct when she
persists in telling about them first?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-30
an ice course, the ice cream being
served in Halloween cups.
Womans Club Meeting.

The Literary Department of the
Woman's Club will have meeting
tomorrow afternoon. There will be
continuation of the vacation
notes which were begun last meeting,
Mrs. H. A. Davis, and Mrs. E. l..
Mann being in charge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-19
MUCKERS GET IN
ON Divide EX.

All kinds of rumOrs are circulating
today regarding the furry in Divide
Extension Yesterday and Judging
from the tenor of remarks, it ap
pears that the humble mucker was
first ia see the broker and get in on
the ground floor The men of the
graveyard shift are said to have
trotted down town as soon as they
came Oft shift and placed orders
which were reflected In the early
sales representing 100 and 20o-s share
lots. The day shift went on, and
about that time, the management
learned that San Francisco was wiser
to the TOnOpah situation than local
Headquarters The same hazy rumor
states that when the big boss in San
| Francisco learned of what was hap
peuing In Tonopah that he and his
/ friends began dumping round blocks
, which brought the market back tC
/ the starting point Just as a remind
er of the adage that Speech is silver
and silence golden" the men say the
800 level was closed down for the
dav.
The question that is bothering thu
talent was why the shut down? II
some quarters it is held to he repe
tition of the old ComstOck gam'
which was used to boost stock, but
is inferred from the character OF tn
men holding control of the DiVld
Extension that they had somethin
rich in the lower level that they di
not want everybody to know. Tn
men say the precautions were carrie
, to such an extreme that the spooI
ings from the drills were taken on
, Whatever happened in that crosscu
/ during the graveyard shift or in tn
early hours of the day shift the col
} crete fact remains that Divide Fl
, tension was the only stock whlc
showed any animation today by opel
= ing at S2.55, going to S2.95, and clio
ing at $2.921h. Dividend, which
supposed to he held under option
the Divide Extension, was strong
e5 and 70, without any heavy ira
+ ing despite a report stating the r
n cent surface strike was pannir
= richer than ever.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-19
LOADING CHUTE
FOR BIG Ledge
CONSOLIDATED

Early in the week David Aspland
general agent of the T, & r. rail
road conferred with Rolla f. Clapp,
consulting engineer OF the Big Ledge
Divide Consolidated, regarding the
building of an automatic loading
chute and repairing OF the platform
at Stonewall, south OF Goldfield to
handle the shipping ores from the
Sylvania mine of the Big Ledge
Divide company and other ores from
the same district.
The loading chute will be designed
by the engineers of the Big Ledge
company and installed by the rail
road The loading device will be
modern in every way and will cut
cost of loading from trucks to rail
road cars to a minimum. Representa-
tiyes Of the T. & T. have visited the
sylyania and as a result of same, fee
the immediate installation of thI'
loading chute is entirely justifiablt
from the available ore on the Bul
lion property. and the Sylvania prop
erty OF the Big Ledge Divide Consol
dated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-19
KEYSTONE WILL CR0SSCUT
ABOUT FIRST OF AUGUST

BY the first of the month the Key
stone Divide lying east OF the Verdi
group, expects 80 crosscut from the
200 level The shaft is down l25 feet
and sets are going in at the rate Of
one every other day At the 200 a
station will be cut and lateral work
begun In sinking the company cut
one ledge and is now in brecciated
material which leads to the belief
that it will not require much work
beyond the station to prove up com.
meTcial ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-19
CONSOLIDATION
STORY DENIED

According to story emanating
from outside sources the John II. Mil
Ter interests were contemplating a
merger Of all their Divide properties.
When the subject was mentioned to
Mi Miller he gave a prompt denial
saying that such a movement had
never been contemplated except in
the case of the Mohawk and the Di-
vide Consolidated which adjOin and
could be operated as one property if
the management so desired but the
suggestion was not accepted and
there was no intention of going any
further in that direction The Off
GERS of both companies are almost
identical but the stockholders are
vastly different For this reason it
was considered better to maintain the
iudiYrduaIity OF each company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-19
$4.2OO,OOO.
WAR GRAF 7
At
u, Associated rre..o

uN Associated rreaal
WASIISINGTON. July lg Repre-
sentative McFadden. Republican OF
PENNSYLVANIA. charged before the
house rules committee that John
Skelton Williams. comptroller of cur
rency. aided his brother-in-law. l.. B.
Williams OF Richmond. Va. in negou-
ations for the purchase by the gov
4rnmeut Of WASHINGTON property val,
ued at $4.2ooooo and received part
Of the commission on the sale
McFaddeu asked the committee 10
report out his resolution providing
for the appointment Of aspecia'
house committee to investigate m
fficiaI roudNct of the comptroller
and announced that If an inyestiga-
ton was not ordered he would pre-
fer charges on the floor Of the house
asking for Williams Impeachment
The comptroller said the charges
by McFadden were without founda-
tlon. and falsehood from start to
finish He said he had no interest
in the safe Of Washington property
to the government