davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-12
bUENOS AIRES
ENDS A STRIKE
BUT NOT RIOTS;
TERROR RE|CN5
Mobs Put Ban on Food
and Murder Any Who
Distribute 1t.
81 DEAD, 941 WOUNDED
IN SERIES Of Bat tiles

BuenOs Aires, Jan. IA
day of unshackled anarchy has
marked the strike situation, de-
spite the fact that the trouble
at the Vasena iron works has
been brot to an end. There is no
longer a semlance of leadership
among the rioters, many of
whose acts have descended to
mere murder and ruffianism.
Up to 3 o'clock this morning, 81
persons had been killed and 941
wounded-S1 gravely.
Machine guns were used
against a mob of 200, today, in
an attack on the postoffice.
Later the committee of the
iron workers met President Iro-
goyen and General DelIepaine
and the strike at the works was
declared off. Altho this was
generally announced at o'clock,
shooting continued IN various
sections for several hours.
The men at the Armour pack
ing plant in the suburb Of Avel-
laneda have joined the strike
movement.
The food situation is critical
for anarchists have threatened
to kill and are killing anyone at
tempting to distribute food Of
any kind. They have even
drawn Gordon around grocery
stores and pharmacies. The
newspapers demanded that the
government requisition the meat
stored in the packing houses.
A milkman delivering milk at
the Plaza hotel was approached
Continued from Page One1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-12
HINES, NATION 8
NEW R. R. CHIEF
FOR 5~YR. TRIAL
McAdoo' S Successor to
Continue Policies lie
In Fact Created.

Washington. Jan. 11.-The policies of
Walker d Hines, newly appointed dree-
tor general Of railroads, to succeed VIII
liam q. McAdoo, will be adyocatlon Of
a fiye-ye continuation of government
control Git carly REIMBURSEMENT Of the
roads to private control unless congress
promptly enacts remedial legislation.
MIR. McAdoo's policies are my
policies, and | intend TO carry them out
thru the existing railroad organizations,
he telegrafed today to regional directors,
Immediately after the announcement of
his appointment, which was made By
President Wilson bg cable, and on re-
commcndation Of Mr. McAdoo. The new
director general also declared for i
square deal for labor. fair treatment
OF railway owners, and patrons, and
closer understanding between the public
and the government en- railroad ques=
tions.
Before the senate interstate commerce
committee. which is conducting hearings
al railroad legislation. MI. Hines. prop=
ii Iy next week. will make an effort TO
show the governments difficulties in
supervising the railways with the control
teriod limited to twehtyone months.
As assistant director general, he adj
vised Mr. McAdoo during tie formulation
of the recommendation for fiye-year ex-
tension of federal monagement and
n-tnF other policies of tile railroad ad-
ninistration Lave BE- IN developed on his
recommendation He was called in as
Mr.. McAdop's principal assistant imme-
diately after the government took charge
of the railways in the final days of 1917.
Mr.. Hines first Official act today wa
to delegate tie railroad administration S
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-12
z CONV|CTS TUNNEL
OUT Of MICH. PRISON

Jackson, Mich. Jan. 11.-Twelrc con
victs escaped from prison here tonight
through a tunnel which they had been
months III making and which was carried
under the north wall Three have been
recaptured
Seventy five feet from the wall are
the coal bunkers in which the men
worked Here they dug downward to q
depth of II feet; then they drove their
tunnel northward. going under the wall.
and then digging upward, the opening
being just outside the masonry. timed it
so that it was opened after dark
The earth, which totaled tons. was se-
creted beneath the coal in the bunkers.
and was not discovered until after the
men were found to be missing lit the
evening count
A guard at the munitions plant across
the street from the prison covered three
Of the escaping conEicts with his re-
volver, effecting their capture, but the
others scattered in various directions and
at late hour tonight had eluded II pur-
suing posse.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-12
FRANCE TO BAR
SEATING RUSSIA
AT PEACE TABLE
Pichon Gives English Proposal Hard Slam; Says II
Would Recognize Criminal Regime; Would Let
Anarchy Bring About Own End

Paris, Jan. 11.-France peremptorily
bars Russia from a seat at the peace
table Under no circumstances must the
bolsheyiki be recognized other than as
a criminal regime" it states officially,
over the signature of stephen Pichon,
foreign minister.
The announcement Of this attitude of
the French government was called forth
by n proposal recently submitted to
France BY the English government. in
volving an effort to obtain a truce in
RUSSIA which. if successful would have
led to the admission Of delegates from
the Russian soviet government to the
peace conference.
The foreign minister declares in his
statement the opposition of the French
government to any plan which would
give the present boishevik regime III
Russia any recognition whatever The
"criminal regime Of the bolsheviki.' he
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-12

insists. does not entitle them to reeog-
milton as a regular government, and
France is resolved TO continue treating
the soviet organization as an enemy.
Plan was TO ADMIT Groups.
The statement. which is over the sig
nature Of the foreign minister, reads as
follows:
"On Jan. ). 1919. the British embassy
sent me British proposition. which also
was sent to Rome, Washington and To-
kio, suggesting the sending Of message
to the government Of the soviets at
Moscow. to the governments of General
kolchak at Omsk, General Denikine at
Ekaterinodar and Nicholas Tch4ikowsky
at Archangel. and also TO all the other
governments constituted by the different
Russian nati0nalities.
'"rhis message Honld invite all these
governments. and all Russian parties,
Continued on Fage Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-12
LIEBKNECHT FELL
IN BERLIN RIOTS:
SPARTACANS QUIT
u. S. Judge Bars
Wrist Watches
in Court

Chicago. Jan. 1.-Federal Judge
Lands, today, issued orders that only
lawyers who had seen military service
could wear wrist watches in his court
room.
The question arose when a young
attorney wearing a wrist watch ap-
peared to argue motion. Judge
Lands noticed the time piece and in
quired:
What particular military service
have you performed for your country
and when were you. discharged"'
The attorney blushed and admitted
that he had not served in either the
army or navy.
Hereafter / don't want lawyers
who have not served in the army or
navy to wear wrist watches in my
court room" remarked Judge Lands.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-12
BURLESON CHARGES PLOT
TO CREATE DISCONTENT
WITH TELEGRAPH WAGES

Washington, Jan. 11,-Widesrread dis
semination of propaganda e create dis
satisfaction with the increased wage
scale for telegraph employees granted by
the postoffice department was charged
today by Postmaster General Burlcson,
who made public letters which, he said,
had been sent to subordinate officers by
s. J Konenkamp, international president
of the commercial telegraphers' union.
Mr.. Burleson said the agitation was
started before the wage increase was
decided upon. Meetings in many cities
were said to have been arranged for to-
morrow, as part Of the program.
ssThe interests of the users of the tele-
graph. as well as those Of the employees,
had to be considered Mr.. Burleson said,
ein commenting on the wage increase,
which was less than demanded. a fur
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-12

thcr increase would necessitate much
higher charge upon the users Of the telc-
graph, whose right to service at reas-
enable cost cannot be ignored"
One Of the alleged letters. dated Dec
80, and headed Confidential Commune
cation to All Organizers and Officers OF
Subordinate Unions,' declared plans were
under consideration whereby the teleg-
raphers might lead a fight in which they
would not be alone. The letter charged
that the postmaster general had failed to
keep his word to rcinstate certain telc-
graph workers discharged for member
ship IN the union before the government
took over the lines.
Another, dated Dec 81, issued ITO Al
Telegraph Workers." on announcement
of the new wage scale. said the workers
would not be satisfied and directed i'm
mediate protests.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-12

than when caught by the elaborate and
expensive air stations.
In addition. it was revealed at the de
partment. through an adaptation OF the
Rogers theory, submarines under water
are intercepting radio signals sent from
shore and with crude apparatus the
scientist has succeeded in transmitting
signals two miles from submerged wire
Stimulating suhmersihe.
Officials says it is possible, although
not vet an accomplished fact. that ground
or water sending can be developed to
considerable extent. They DO not anti
cIpate. however. that the present method
Of sending from high towers will be SUI
perceded, except for limited special pur-
poses.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-12
.BR|TONs PLAN TABLET
To COLONEL ROOSEVELT
IN IVES MINISTER ABBEY

New York, Jan. 11.-British bankers
and business men in New York cabed
Premier Lloyd George today asking that
permission be granted for the erection
Of a memorial tablet TO Theodore Roose-
Welt in the Hall of Heroes of Westmins-
ter Abbey. Fifty thousand dollars was
subscribed for the memorial at lunch
con here today, it was said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-12
WILSON ORDERS
STRIKE ENDED.
LABOR GAINED
Expands N. Y. Action to
General Industrial
Sterilization.
FEARS INDUSTRIAL WAR
WITH DECENTRALIZATION

New York, Ian. 1.-THE Marine
Workers, whose strike has tied up the
port of New York for three days, voted,
tonight, to return to work as soon as
possible, in compliance with the cabied
request of President Wilson, according
to an announcement tonight by Stephen
J. Condor, secretary of the Marine
Workers AffiIiation. Condon also stated
that the committee had agreed to leave
the whole controversy for settlement by
the national war labor board.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-12
SUICIDE IS SEQUEL
To WAR LYNCH|Nc

st. Louis, Jan. 11-Wesley Beaver Of
Collinsyille H.. saloon porter whe,
according to witnesses. carried an Amer
lean flag at the head of the mob on the
night of April t. 1918. when Robert Paul
Prayer was lynched on suspicion of being
a German spy, killed himself this evening
in ColIinsvilIe with revolver.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-12
BOOTLECGER ARREST
SHER|FF'S SOLE MOVE
SINCE DECEMBER 80
ec;al tn The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Rozeman. Jan. H.-Rohert Burns
pleaded guilty today before Justice Of
the Peace Paul Davies to the charge Of
violating the prohibition law by selling
liquor He paid the minimum fine of
SO. This was the first arrest made by
Sheriff Edgar since the law went into
effect.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-12
Will InnoeuIafe
Whole Legislature
Against Influenza

Salem, Orc, Jan. 1t.-Dr. A. &.
Seeley. state health officer, today in
formed Secretary of State 0leott that
the state board of health will be pre-
pared to innoculate all members Of
the state legislature against the IN
fluenza. The legislature conyenes
next Monday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-12
1O1,224 BuIgarians
Killed During War

Sofia. Jan IL by The Associated
Pressl Bulgaria losses iii the war
were: Killed and missing, 1o1, ,224::
wounded, ] 1,15a 500; prisoners 1o.So5.
These figures do not include the losses
during the retreat from Macedonia
when many died and 10000 were
taken prisoner.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-12
SAHARA LOSES
{ PEROR;' W|F T.
KILLS JACQUES
Eccentric Millionaire Is
Shot Near Home Of De
Saulles Tragedy.

Westbury. y T., Jan. 11.-Jacques
Lebaudy, eccentric millionaire, one of
whose exploits led to him being known
as Emperor of the Sahara, was shot
and killed tonight, by his wife as he
entered her home after eluding Gordon
of guards which had been set TO keep
him away.
Madame Iebaudy. who is a leader in
fashionable Long Island society, tainted
after the shooting and the authorities
were Informed of the tragedy by her
Is year-old daughter. Jacaaeline.
LeDandy was shot five times, two of
the bullets entering his chest, two
striking him in the face and fifth
penetrating his back.
Phoenix Lodge. the home Of Madame
Iebaudy. where the shooting occurred
is within 900 feet of the Box where
Mrs. Blanca de Saulles shot and killed
her husband. John Longer de Saulles, on
August 3, 1917
Couple Were Separated.
Lebaudy and his wife were separated
some time ago. About a week ago, ac-
cording to Sheriff Seaman. of Nassau
county. I.ebaudy visited phoenix Lodge
and created scene. Madame Lebaud
then employed 4 guard at her nome, but
Inbaudy. returning TO the house about
$50 clock tonight, efuded the guard
and entered the home.
The dead man. a son of the late Max
Lebaudy, the Sugar King of France,
has filled columns Of newspapers with
the stories Of his escapades. which took
him to all corners of the world He made
for himself the title of Emperor of the
Sahara iii 1903, shortly after his IA
ther had died, leaving him an estate,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-12
Local Shows Likely
This Week.; Not Cold

Washington, Jan. H. " Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday. issued by the weather bureau
today. are:
Northern Rocky mountain and plat
eau regions: Occasional local SHOWS
probable; temperature will average
normal No severe cold probable.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-12
Reds Leader Shot Thru
Head by Machine Gun
Fire, Is Report; News
papers Taken at Last.
Russian Millions Fail to
Dislodge Ebert Cabinet;
Radicals Have More
Success Outside.

London, Ian. 1.-THE Sparta
cans have been completely defeated
and their leader, Or. Karl Lieh-
kneeht, killed. latest reports of the
situation in Berlin announce. The
night street fighting was of the most
violent nature.
Several hundred of the Reds were
killed in the capture and recapture
of the Siiesian railway station by
the government troops. according to
the latest adviees received from the
German capital. Many bodies were
then lying in the station, the reports
said
The fighting in the newspaper
quarter lasted for hours. before the
Spartacans were dslodged. Eighty
were killed and many wounded.
Under den Linten, the great thor
ouahfare of Berlin, is in the hands
of the government.
The workers in the arms and mu-
nitions factories. who were eonsid-
cred partisans of DR.. liehknecht,
have expressed a desire that the
shedding of blood be brought to an
end.
This dispatch adds that the po-
SIfnn OF fHG EUeFI government ID
improving hourly.
Russian agents are said &c have
placed millions of marks at the dis
posaI of the Spartacans.
Berlin in Vast Debate.
Dr. LieGknecht is reported to hav
been killed by machine gun fire durinj
the attack ON the Tageblatt building
He Is said to have been shot through tn
head
Spartacan forces who attempted +
capture an army depot IN the northeast
ern section of Berlin, in order to gail
control of supplies, machine guns an
hand grenades, were repulsed with heav
losses by the government troops, accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph dispatcl
from Amsterdam.
Life in Berlin, aside from the imme
date fighting in the inner part Of tn
city, has been affected only slightly b
the events of the week. according t
Berlin telesrams received here by wa
Of Amsterdam.
Nearly the whole population OF Rerll
appears to have resolved itself into
vast debating society. Small groups as
Continued on Page Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-12
Beer Goes TO $40
a Barrel; 81 in 1917

St. Louis, Jan. 1.-THE wholesale
price Of beer made new high record,
today, when it went to $50 barrel.
In March, 1917, it sold at ST barrel,
and in June, 1918. at ST., and August,
1918, at S15. Prohibition Of manu-
facture is given as the cause.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-12
Tries to Found City.
Loses Million to Bride.

In 1901 Iehaudy issued a statement
from Brussels ''renouncing his crown"
but year later it was reported he sac
CONTINUED on Page Twcl
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Radicals Introduced
To Bathtub and Rasor
Officials at Ellis Island Report
Wondertui Results, Some
Eren Offering to York

Bath tubs, an antibeard campaign
and good meals have done more to
make 50 radicals, now held at Ellis
Island, look like American citizens
than any other experience they have
had in this country, according to
officials at the Island. The radicals,
some of whom were taken in Federal
raides last week, are being held pend
ing charges that they are undesirable
aliens subject to deportation.
Officials at the Island, in reply to
charges that the aliens were not be-
ing properly treated, yestrday invited
an inspection of their quarters. 1t was
said that the first thing that was done
to the men held was to subject them
to liberal looping off of boards and
long hair Then they were inducted
into the ceremony of daily bath
The result has been, according to
the officials. that in many instances
the prisoners have experienced a swift
and wonderful change OF views on eco
nomic subjects.
There Is not SO much social unrest
since the daily visits to the bath tub
were inaugurated," said an official.
AS showing that the aliens are not
facing starvation, d. T. McGowan. who
has charge of the catering. exhibited
menus providing for luncheon pea
soup, corned beef and cabbage, bread
and butter, pudding and coffee. and for
dinner bakd pork and beans, apple
| sauce, bread and tea or coffee.
What has impressed the immigration
officials most Of all is that so,ne Of
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Orders Physician to Pay
Court Threatens to Act Unless
AlimOnv Debt Is Settled

Unless DR.. Harry Dash Johnson, a
well-known practitioner and house
physician of Breton Hall. pays this
afternoon balance of $4s5 in arrears
of alimony due Mrs. Johnson, he will
be adjudged IN contempt of court,
which means possible stay in Ludlow
Street Jail.
Mrs. Johnson obtained an order call
ing on Dr. Johnson to show cause
why he should not be declared in con-
tempt Bernard II. Sander appeared
In court yesterday and offered $1lO
as partial payment of the physicians
obligation to his wife. Mr.. Sander
said his client had already suffered
great damage by the publicity given
his domestic troubles and that if com
mitted to Jail Breton Hall would be
without house physician. Justice
Delehanty refused to take this situa-
ton into consideration and ordered
Dr Johnson to pay up this afternoon
or stand in contempt.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Sla"shterProssran,
Is Found at Akron
All City Officials To Be
Slain, Banks Seized and
~ on,en To Be Property

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. IL, This is the
program of slaughter and destruction
planned in Akron by anarchist
rounded up IN raids. according to II. W
kage, of the Department. Of Justice:
A Il city officials to be slaughtered
All others not in sympathy with
REDS to be banished
Al! banks 10 he seized and the
funds distributed among the faith
full
Marriage to be abolished.
Women to become the common
property Of the reds
Churches 10 be destroyed and
atheism 90 be substituted for ycli-
gion.
Capitalists to be killed and com
munism OF goods to be substituted
for private ownership.
Gage and his aids captured sis
more Reds" last night and will hold
them tor denortation. Strong evidence
indicating that members Of the Union
of Russian workers arrested during
the last few days are in the pay OF
the lenlne government Of Russia is
contained in documents and evidence
obtained by Rage, it was revealed to-
day Kaye said the "Reds" arrested
here, several of whom already have
been deported, are a part Of the group
which bombed the home Of Mayor
Davis in Clove and and precipitatec
the Red" riots there on Nav Day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Farmers Urged to
Spurn Labor Alliance
Head of National Grange Fa-
vors Rejection of Offer
hy (,OmncyS
hY (.OnlncrS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. l3.---
The National Grange will form no al
lance with organized labor, in the opin-
ion of National Master Oliver Wilson
and if this prediction is fulfilled, the
Grange in convention here will vote to
decline an invitation extended by Sam
uel Gompers for such union.
The matter will be presented prob
ably early next week al one OF the
secret sessions and be referred to q
committee which will recommend action
by the convention.
''I cannot, for my part see that such
an alliance would be of any benefit to
the grange" said Mr.. Wilson day.
"On the contrary. there seems to be
many reasons why we should shun
any merger. However, that is a ques-
tion which will have to be passed on
by the grange as q whole"
Similar opinion was expressed by S.
j. Lowell, member of the Executive
Committee from Fredonia, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Backf fire for ''Reds"
Is To Be Started BY
BrOnx Street Takers

Plans for starting backfirc against
soap box Bolsheviki in The Bronx were
announced yesterday by the Bronx
County Republican Committee Rich
ard W. Lawrence, chairman, said the
first move would be the training of
one hundred young men of the borough
as street corner lecturers. They will
be sent through the borough as street
meeting speakers against Socialism,
Bolshcvism, Communism and other
radical beliefs.
"Only men whose Amcricansm is
known to be undluted will he chosen"
said MIR. Lawrence. "Thc course will
require three weeks of study. The first
students will be trained by Frank S.
Hackett, student of government.
"When the first one hundred young
ment are at work other classes will
be formed, and ultimately we hope to
have at least 5000 speakers in the
field"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
'Red'' Pamphlet Urges
" orkers Control OF
.ShipbuiZding Pl0f,t

BALTIMORE, NoY. l. Continuing
their activities against alleged rad
calls here, agents of the Department ot
Justice, aided by the police, arrestec
live men last night and early thl:
morning, and held four of them fol
further investigations
A leatiet issued by the "Communisi
party of America" which had crcu
lated among the workmen at a ship
building plant here, fell into the hand,
of the management and was turned
over 10 Department of Justice officials
TO- day. 1t set forth the doctrine tina,
the shop" should be owned and con
trolled by the workmen aud operated
solely in their interest. The circular
calls upon the workers to organize
with that end in view, the first step
being to form shop committees which
are "t to carry on the work Of agitation
and education among the othel
workers" "
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
British Clergyman
Rejects Post as Bishop
Canon Green Objects to Large
Salaries Given and to Living
i'm Big Houses

LONDON. Oct. 16 (By The Associated
Press).-Canon Peter Green, rector of
St Philips, Stafford. has refused the
bishopric Of Lincoln because he is
opposed to bishops living in big houses
big salaries.
81 have a very strong ideal of what
bishops life should be" he says, "and
there is big battle to be fought in
the future on the question Of bishops
pa aces and incomes.
NO ono recognizes more fully than
L do that many of the bishops are
poorer as such than they were before
not alter the fact that the bishops
palaces, motor cars and bishops in
comes are real stumbling block to
the workingman in accepting Christian
ity."
AS Bishop of Lincoln he would have
received S2l 900 year and would have
been expected TO live up to it.