davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
LIVE STOCK
pons, CATS. PIT
PERSONAL PROPERTY

BUILDING MATERIALS %
ONE THul SAND concrete blocks Tor sale
~ 90 South Elgin ST. See Erues,
Cochran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
RESTAURANT lotAtsd $50 Eau Firtt.
good business must sell Phone f7l2.

LAND OWNERS ATTENTION
] have fJ5 600 10 spend f6r drillinF whsr.
The geology IA good and ne urrouudinss
show that the oil sands uudcfte At less
5000 trot N your property look, good
VIII post - 600 guarantee to starr dftll
ing operations within q wcek Only owners
who are willing 10 take royalty Of tho
OIL a payment nbsi iuvostlsAte Phone
or write a. D.. Burke. Room 5li Hotel
Tulsa
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-15
BERNSTORFF URGES
GERMANS To COURT
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
Must Look to u. S. and Wilson
for Treaty Revision and
Funds, He Says.

Berlin. July 14.-(By the Associated
Press)-Count Won Bernstorff, former
German ambassador at Washington,
writing in the weekly democratic Germ
any, advocates pro-American policy
and points out that revision Of the
treaty of peace can come only thru the
league of nations.
When Germany is received into the
league" he says. 'she can hope for a
world order checking Imperialism by in
dividual powers and bringing about a
system binding peoples together across
the frontiers of states.
II hardly need to point to that such
a policy would lead us to the side of
the United States. where the idea of a
league of nations is living one. There
alone are funds to be found, and there
the principal champion of the league
idea will be at the helm for another
20 months"
Count Won Bernstorff says that So
cialism is unpopular in the United
States and there. if Germans wish to
cultivate friendly relations with that
country they must convince Americans.
not only that militarism is dead, but
that new Germany has no intention of
fostering socialist world revolution.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-15
DAYLIGHT SAVING
SAVED;23 VOTES
MARGIN IN VETO
House Fails to Get Re-
quired Two-Thirds
to Override.

Washington, July 14.-The daylight
saving plan, under which the clocks OF
the country are turned forward an hour
in March and moved back October &c
will be continued indefinitely.
This was assured today when, follow
ing President Wilson's veto of the $685.
100000 agricultural appropriation bill
because of it's rider repeating the day
light saving act, the house refused by a
vote Of PAT to 135 to pass the measure
over the presidents veto-proponents Of
repeal mastering % votes less than the
required two-thirds majority.
The agricultural bill will be passed
with the repeal rider eliminated, and it
was said that no effort would be made
to pass the repeal measure as separ-
ate bill, as it undoubtedly would be We
toed by the president. Under the now
defeated rider, the law would have been
repealed on October 26.
Because of the house action, the SEN
ate will not have the opportunity to at
tempt passage of the bill over the presi-
dents veto.
The house did not divide along political
lines, the proponents of the repeal be-
ing those representing agricultural dis
trictS.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-15
INVISIBLE POWER
SECRETLY RESCUED
SUPPOSED TRAITOR

tion in prison, being given an orderly
and special food
Shifts In Situation.
Meanwhile Minor became suspected Of
being connected with the bolsheyk prop
uganda among American troops In Rus
sia. where he had been and when men
from the regiments which had been in
Russia were brot from Brest to be used
as witnesses at Minors trial Two weeks
ago 1 was told that Minor might be
brot to trial any day. The commission
was ready to try him, the charges were
ready and the prosecutor had been ap-
pointed by Colonel Kyaruchker, judge
advocate here.
Then Brig. Gen. Bethel, Judge advo-
cate of the American expeditionary
forces. came TO Coblenz and departed
for Paris. Two days later there came
telegram from general headquarters
not to try Minor until further notice.
Day by day the case dragged. It was
said in Paris the delay was due to wait
ing FOR Bainbridge Colby to come to be
Minors counsel. The authorities are
unable to explain the delay, except that
orders came from high up.
Release Ordered by Pershlns.
Saturday there came orders from Cen
eral Pershing to release Minor. He was
put on trian and sent to Paris. Not
until late last night did the military au-
authorities make public the fact that he
had gone and then only after it had
leaked out thru a subordinate officer.
The authorities here refuse to give
out the evidence against Minor or to
allow correspondents to see the alleged
bolshevik propaganda or the charge.
Col. X. H. Williams, of the head INTEL
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-15

ment for Information regarding an all
legged secret treaty between Japan and
Germany; regarding a protest said to
have been made by General Bliss, Secre-
tary Lansing and Henry White against
the Shantung settlement: why Costa
Rica "was not permitted to Ggn thu
peace treaty. and whether Nicaragua1
forces are now permitted to invade Of
threaten Costa Rican territory.
In the resolution, to be pressed fo9
action tomorrow, the president fs asked
for a copy Of q treaty, said In press dis%
patches to have been negotiated in 1919
BY which Japan was to safeguard in{
directly Germany's interests at the peacei
conference. Before voting It's favorable
report, the committee added q request
for ''any further information concerning
many during the progress Of the war.
Information also would be asked with
reference to the attempt Of Japan or hon
peace delegates to intimidate tha Chinese
peace delgates."
Debate Begins on Treaty.
Immediately after the committee sa64
journed. debate on actual ratification Of
the treaty began in the senate, Senator
Swanson Of Virginia, q democratic meme
Der OF the committee, opened with q
speech praising the league covenant as
the only possible plan for preserving
world tranquility.
All Of the resolutions reported by the
committee were amended in minor partics
ulars. That regarding the alleged Japan
ese-German treaty, introduced by Chair
man Lodge, and that relating to Costa
Rica, introduced by Senator La Toilette,
republican, Wisconsin, were reported
without record votes.
The Shantung resolution, introduced
by Senator Borah, republican Of Idaho,
was reported by q vote Of nine to three.
all the democratic members present op-
posing It, and tho republicans, including
Senator McCumber. North Dakota, vot-
ing for 1t.
Senator johnson, republican, of Cali.
fornia. offered a resolution In the COM
mittee, requesting that copies Of all doc
uments connected with negotiations Of
the treaty be submitted to the commit
tee.
Couldn't Force U. S. Views.
While the committee was in session.
President Wilson discussed various
phases OF the treaty, particularly the
Shantung settlement. with senator's who
called at the White House. On this
point it was said the president pointed
out that. necessarily, the American
peace commissioners could not impose
their complete will on the peace confer.
ence and were compelled to accept some
things in tho treaty which they per-
sonally disapproved. The president also
was said to have explained that con-
sideration had to be given the treaty
CONTINUED on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-15
SC|ONSOF SHEBA
DUPLICATE VISIT
To W|SEST MAN
Gorgeous Embassy From
Abyssinia Delivers
Gifts to Wilson.

Washington, July 14.-The famous Wis
it of the Queen of Sheba to Solomon, the
wisest man of the world in his day, was
duplicated in modern setting. today, al
the White House, with the queen absen,
in body, but possibly present in spirit
when scions of her people called upor
President Wilson with gifts and mes
Sages.
The mission came to congratulate the
president and the American governmen,
on the victory of the associated nations
Members of the mission appeared IL
gorgeous costumes. The gifts they pre-
sented to the president including tusks
of ivory, gold boxes and letters from the
Abyssinian queen and heir apparent.
The head of the mission. Dadjazmatch
Nado, addressed tie president, in his ma
tive language and Mr.. Wilson replied at
some length.
Discuss Treaty.
President Wilson discussed the peace
treaty at some length, today, with Sena-
tors King, Utah, and Mcclellan, Tennes-
see, democrats. who were among half a
dozen White House callers. 1t was un-
stood that particular attention was given
to the Shantung situation and, after the
conference, Senator King said he was
convinced this question eventually would
clear itself.
Utah Wants Minister.
Senator King called at the White
House primarily to urge appointment of
Abbot McGinnis, Salt Lake City lawyer
as minister to BOLIVIA. Both he and
Senator McKellar urged that Minister
Mcmillan be given the rank of am
bassador and continued as the represen-
tative to Peru. Mr.. Mcmillan has been
nominated by the president as minister
to Guatemala and William Il. Gonzales,
minister to Cuba, has been nominated as
ambassador to Peru.
The president suggested to the sena-
tors that they take the matter I'D with
the State department.
While definite information regarding
the intinerary of the presidents forth
coming tour still was lacking, today,
Senator King said it was his understand
ing that Mr.. Wilson would speak in
Utah.
Sends Polncare Message.
Before beginning the days conference,
President Wilson sent this message to
President Poincare of France, on the
occasion Of the celebration of Bastile
day:
MAY I not on this day which COM
memorate the breaking of the chain
which once bound France to an intoler-
able servitude convey to the people of
France the cordial fraternal greetings
of the people of the United States and
their sense Of privilege and joy in hav-
ing been associated with France in
breaking the bonds of the world?"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-15

William for trial, but they will request
Germany to demand from Holland that
he be delivered up.
The same procedure, the newspaper
adds, will be taken up with regard to
German statesmen who fled to neutral
countries. 1t says 1877 persons will be
asked for, including leading generals,
admirals, the commander Of the raider
the high seas; the commander of the
submarine U-53. which visited Newport
in October, 1916, and, on leaving, sank
a number of vessels off the American
coast; and Dr. von Bethmann- Hollweg,
former imperial chancellor; DIR. Alfred
Zimmerman. former foreign minister;
and DR.. Carl Helfferich, former secre-
tary Of the interior and vice chancellor.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-15
IRISH REPUBLIC IS
SEEKING s5,0O0,0OO
BY BONDS, IN j. S.
Plan to Interest Bankers Aban-
doned for Business Men to
Handle Move.

Chicago, July 14.-Eamonn De Valera,
president of the Irish republic" today
concluded strenuous three-day speech.
making campaign in Chicago to enlist
support for Irish freedom. He left for
San Francisco at p. m, and later in
the summer plans to visit every large
city In the country.
In response to an invitation extended
by Mayor Thompson, the Irish leader
today addressed the city council.
His plan to discuss with Chicago
bankers plans for the sale of 5000, 900
worth Of bonds of the Irish republic was
abandoned. altho it was said the question
of financing the movement was informal-
ly considered with his advisers.
1t is said the question may be referred
to committee of New York and Chicago
business men interested in the Irish
cause.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-15
ALLIES TO DEMAND TWO
! Vienna WAR HEADS WITH
KAISER AND 167 GERMANS

Berlin, July 14--The allied and as
sociated powers, according to the Wen
ma newspapers, will demand the extra
dition of Count Leopold Won Berchto,d
and Count Czernin, both former Austro-
Hungarian foreign ministers. This is
for the purpose of ascertaining to what
extent the prolongation of the war was
due to their policies.
Count Won Berchtold was foreign min
lister when Austro Hungary declared war
on Serbia in 1914. He resigned in 1915
and was succeeded by Baron Burian
Count Czernin followed Burian in the
ministry in December, 1916.
The Tageblatt says it learns that the
allies and associated powers will not ask
Holland to give up Former Emperor
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-15
YANKEES MARCH IN TRIUMPH OF PARIS
Debate on Ratification of Peace Treaty Begins in Senate
R-34 STARTS AERIAL
PHOTOPOSTACROSS
OCEAN FOR PAPERS

London, July a. Photographs
taken in the United States and brot
to England by the R-34 and to Lon
don by airplane from PuIham are
published by the morning newspapers.
This Is looked upon as tho first step
toward the prediction by viscount
NorthcIlffe, that a quick Interchange
of New York and London newspapers
and photographs by aerial post as
possibility of the near future.
The photographs brot by the R-34
include President Wilson's arrival at
New York, view of the R-34 taken
from an American airshlp as the Brit
Ish dirigibIe approached Mineoia and
a snapshot Of the first knockdown In
the Willard D empsey fight at Toledo,
July 4.
The newspapers also published a
photograph showing a four day old
American newspaper being delivered
at Buckingham Palace, the home of
King George.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-15
E-DRY BEER
FORCES PREVAIL
|NH0USE,151 80
II Per Cent Wine Also
Barred; $l20, 100000
Loss Predicted.

Washington, July 14.-Prohibition
forces took full control in the house,
today. refused to permit vote on a
straight out motion to repeal the war
time act. defeated overwhelmingly an
amendment providing for the sale of
against all attacks on the general en-
focement measure.
Just as fast as one liberal amend
meat was offered by opponents of pro-
hibition it was voted down without cere-
mony. always by a triple vote, for the
minority, fighting every inch of ground,
demanded division after ayes and nays
were called and then asked for tellers.
House In Uproad.
Before the house got thru with tine
first section of the first part of the
three part bill there was more disoreder
on the floor than at any time this ses-
sion.
The disturbance arose first during an
attempt by Representative Blanton, dem
ocrat, Texas, to speak a second time
against an amendment which would have
assigned the right to define intoxicants
to a jury and was increased during an
address by Representative Gallivan, dem
ocrat Massachusetts,, who declared mem-
bers voting dry should print in the con-
gressional record exactly how much IL
quor they had stored in their home and
offices.
Wilson's Appeal Cited.
The real battle of the day was over
the amendment to define an intoxi-
cant as beverage containing more
than . "a per cen alcohol, instead
of more than one half per cent
as written in the bill. Representative
Dyer. republican, Missouri, author of the
ar endment did not ask for this defini-
ton in the constitutional prohibition
amendment but simply in the wartime
law. In pleading for it's adoption, Mr..
DYER declared it was what President
Wilson had recommended to congress and
would permit, during the remaining per-
iod of wartime prohibition, the sale of
light wines and beer, and might delay
issuance of a proclamation by the pre-
sident which would restore the sale of
hard drinks.
Radical Drys Applaud.
There was considerable speechmaking
on this motion with the "drys" assail-
ing it as an intrigue and the "wets" as
sertlng lt merely Wouid permit tne very
thing the president as commander-in-
chief of the army had said was best for
the country for the next six months.
After 3-4 per cent beer had been
bowled over by record vote of 151 to
this was about the relative di-
vision on all amendments-the prohibi-
tionists went after another amendment
by Representative Igoe, democrat, OF
Missouri, which would have stricken out
all difinition of intoxicants, killing the
proposal on vote of 135 ~ SO.
The galleries, filled lar ly with wo-
men and officers of the anti-liquor or
ganizations, broke into applause when
the house roared its disapproval of . 3-4
per cent beer.
Pleads for California.
On a point of order, an amendment
" Representative Lea, democrat, Cali
ornia,, 60 permit the manufacture Of
vines containing IL per cent alcohol
~ weight. was stricken out. Failure of
be amendment, Mr.. Lee said, meant
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-15
THREE RIOTERS DYING
AFTER BATTLE AT ARGO
CORN PRODUCTS PLANT

Chicago, July 14.-With five men and
three women under arrest and $50 depu-
ty sheriffs and special deputies patrol
ling the scene after renewed rioting at
the Argo plant of the Corn Products Re-
filming company. Sheriff Peters an
nonnced, tonight, the situation was in
hand.
One woman and man are expected to
die, two others are seriously wounded
and many others are slightly wounded,
as the result of the fight, today, between
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-15
UNDER NAPOLEON
ARCH, FLOWER Of
V|CTORS PARADE
War Cripples at Head
Of Line Tramp Broken
ly or Wheel Way.
PERsH|NC AND MARsHALs
IDOLS OF JOYOUS CROWD

Paris, July 14.-(By the AS
sociated Press. 1.-THE confeder-
ates in the great war marched
, today in a victory parade under
the Arc de Triomphe, thru which
Only victors can pass. The
picked units and individual he
roes represented each of the al
lied armies.
Several million persons, most
ly French, but with many thou
sands of British allies, struggled
for an opportunity to wave and
shout their gratitude to the men
who saved them from German
Imperialism.
The great triumphal arcs,
conceived by Napoleon to COM
memorate his victory at the
battle of Austerlitz, took on new
historic Importance when the al
lies marched thru the massive
pile of masonry which domi-
mates all Paris and moved down
the Champs Elysees toward the
Place De La Concorde.
CRIPPLES LEAD PARADE
The place of honor in the
procession was given to a thou
sand mutilated soldiers, who
passed under the arc and in
front of the reviewing stand
where stood President Poin-
care, moving haltingly and out
of step, as best they could.
Some were blind, some were in
wheel chairs and others were on
crutches or limped along with
the aid of canes. None of them
were uniformed. They repre-
sented all the provinces of
France, as was indicated by the
variety of their civilian attire.
The triumphal march began at 8
o'clock this morning. The weather was
brilliant, being more like October than
id-summer. Guns began firing at min
ute intervals, as President Poincare
placed a wreath at the foot of the ceno-
taph at the Arc. This empty casket,
placed there in memory of the allied
dead. was also decorated by other
wreaths, these being placed by Premier
Clemenceau, a French soldier, a French
sailor, an Alsatian girl, a girl from Lor-
raine and Colonel Edmund Gros. This
last wreath was in memory Of Y mem
bers Of the Lafayette escadrille who lost
their lives during the war.
MarshaIs Ride to Fore.
Marshal Joffre, the victor of the first
battle Of the Marne, passed under the
Arc dTriomphe at S:45 o'clock He rode
alone. Behind him came Marshal Foch,
the commander-in-chief of the allied
forces during the final campaign of the
conflict. A storm Of applause arose
from the vast throng as the two mar
shals passed the presidents stand and
moved down the brilliant avenue.
General J. ]. Pershing, with number
OF American generals, came next in line
and was received with equal enthusiasm
Forty American organizations, soldiers
and marines, marching with wonderful
precision. were greeted by q sea of way-
ing handkerchiefs and flags and with
deafening cheers.
Pershing Heads Yanks.
General Pershing rode at the head of
the American troops, which were sepa-
rated from the French by a space of
CONTINUED Page Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-15

strike sympathizers and non-union work
ers and guards of the company.
Strikers, at meeting. expressed bit
terness at the attitude of deputy sheriffs
and guards, and blamed them for all the
trouble.
1t was announced by the president of
the local union at Argo that he had sent
a telegram to John Fitzpatrick, president
of the Chicago Federation of Labor, who
is In Washington, to ask President VII
SON to intervene.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-15
Fleet Will Sail for
Pacific July 10; Due
at San Diego Aug. 8

Washington, July 14.-The newly or
ganized Pacific fleet will sail from
Hampton Roads July 10, instead of
July %, as previously arranged, it was
decided today, at a conference between
Rodman, commander of the fleet. The
date 0f the fleets arrival at San Diego
was dxed at August or 8.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-15
TREATY MYSTERIES
TAKEN UP; SENATE
COMMITTEE GROPES
President Reported to Have Said Shantung Was
Price Paid to Get Japan Into League; Al
legged Protest Demanded,

Washington, July 1.-THE senate for
eign relations committee, beginning con-
sideration today of the peace treaty, re-
ported three minor resolutions bearing
on the Versailles negotiations, but took
no action on the question of asking
President Wilson to take part In COM
mittee discussion of the treaty.
The resolutions reported would call
upon the president and the state depart
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-15
FiUME NOW CALM; BOTH
SIDES KEEP INDOORS

Vienna. July 14.-(By The Associated
Press. )-Fiume, recently the scene Of
disorders between Italan and French
troops, is quiet with the Italian provost
marshal maintaining order, according to
reports received here. Few Italian SOL
diers are seen on the street The French
only to drill.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-15
French Socialists
Will Oppose Treaty

Paris, July i4.-(By The Associa-
ted Press.)-The national council of
the socialist party decided Sunday to
oppose ratification of the peace
treaty. The vote was ,420 to ia,
with 387 abstentions.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-15
IS COMING TO BUTTE

Butte, July 14.-Assurances that
President Eamonn De Valera, of the re-
public Of Ireland, will visit Butte and
address mass meeting have been re-
ceived by Judge ]. J. Lynch.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-15
FORMER BRITISH CONSUL DIES

london, July I4.-Slr Percy SANDER
son, British consul general at New York
from 1894 to 1907, died ut his home
in ReaSng. today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-15
Pleads for California.

On point Of order, an amendment
by Representative Lea, democrat, Cali
fornia,, 60 permit the manufacture Of
wines containing IL per cent alcohol
by weight. was stricken out. Failure of
the amendment, Mr.. Lee said, meant a
(Continued ON Page Two)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-13
ADVICE THAT MADE DlSHAELI
irish Statesman Credited With Giving
Wise Counsel TO Orator Destined
TO Be Great

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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-13
lis Pleasant to Shop
in Baltimore's
Pest Store

no met where you turn, you
wIll find lille conveniences
that help to lesson the discom
tort so ohen attached to shop
ping trips.
..or Instance, by taking advan.
age Of the following, you will
ave tn and trouble.