davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-05
New Australian Envoy Coming.

Announcement was made here yester-
day by Henry Y. Braddon, Commits
sioner for Australia In the United States
that he will soon be succeeded here in
that capacity by Mark Sheldon, a sgd
ney business man. Mr.. Braddon said
he had overstayed his stipulated time
and would leave June 81 to resume his
business In Australia. His succe ssor Is
chairman of the Australian Bank of
Commerce and vice-president Of the sgd
ney Chamber OF Commerce.
The sun., 1919-06-05

The Lady from the West
lust came to New York to
find it "Knee Deep in June"
cts impossibly hot, dirty
and noisy" she said, "ah,
mercy me, what will I do?"
and then she went to her
old favorite haunt, John
Wanamaker's Store" and
bought the following things
that make a June day in hot
New York quite comfortable
and COOL
The sun., 1919-06-05
Refreshing
toilet articles

Eau de cologne "Fleur de
Lis" is perfectly lovely-$4
a small bottle; 81 for a
larger size.
La Rose Celeste is the
softest, most delicate, sooth-
ing talcum powder magma
BILE. Comes in a perfectly
precious pink box and has a
nice lambs wool puff
(Which, of course, puts the
powder on more evenly than
any other kind of puff. All
this for $3.50.
Bath salts are positively
rejuvenating. Wanna bath
salts, come in fascinating
crystal jars. They are the
prettiest greens, pinks and
yellows.
Melisande and violet bath
salts, sos a bottle.
Geranium, verbena and
violet bath salts, $1.04
bottle.
Main floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-05
Woman Slayer Faints I'm Court.

Mrs. Rebecca Wansker, who was con-
victed last Friday of having shot and
killed Samuel Sllverberg, her tenant at
$500 West Seventeenth street, Coney
Island. on April last. collapsed In court
yesterday when Supreme Court Justice
Cropsey was about to impose sentence.
She was convicted of manslauRhter in
the flrst degree Justice Cropsey said he
would sentence the woman to-day.
The sun., 1919-06-05
Ribbons
reduced
of yards

Hundreds of yards
65c and 85c grades, 45c
yard.
Beautiful wide ribbon
suitable for girdles on Sum-
mer frocks, for children's
sashes and hairbows, for
making bags and for MILL
merry purposes. Fables.
moires, stripes, light and
dark dresdens, velvet-striped
effects, light and dark color
ings.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
REAL
IRISH HoMESPUN SUITS,

A fabric that remains in favor
TOT a century has real worth. A
rough, knotty, loosely woven all
wool fabric, with style. Glass"
ana unususlness. Two models
.iose hitting and conservative,
sSa' Our blue serge suits, $3.50,
200, are very good-quite IS to
~ less than usual--for ] make
my ready-made clothes and that
saves; for 1t is a direct wav 10
you O. n. VINCENT. 524.59s
9Th ave. near 3ist.
The sun., 1919-06-05
Cool negHgees

New ones Of dotted voile-a
material resembling dotted swiss
only more easily laundered. The
pretty comfortable things are
finished with scalloping and en-
broidered collars and cuffs in
pink, blue, rose and orchid and
balls of satin ribbons. They are
very feminine and not expensive;
1885. Main Aisle and
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-05
FLet lace collar
and cuff sets
From Paris.

These feature the newest
shapes and designs - the
long shawl collars for suits
and frocks with long rolling
revers. Square and round
collars, too; the sort that
give an infinitely soft and
becoming touch to a linen
or silk frock. Cuffs to
match.
$3.50, $3.50 and $14.50.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-05

Each model in all sizes
from 6 to ID years.
"Peggy%5.5o
Copy Of q $l3.75 dress-in-
set belt, cuffs, binding. around
neck and armholes of contrasting
color; flowers hand embroidered
and outlined with black stitchery;
armholes and neck binding fin
ished with black stitching; black
ribbon bow. Yellow combined
with porcelain blue; pink with
blue; blue with pink.
The sun., 1919-06-05
The coolest dress

A charming blue chiffon
with a little white dot-one
of the real clear soft French
blues-This frock owed its
air of freshness to its be-
coming large white frilly
tichu, $65. Then she bought
a smart navy blue dotted
swiss-made with white or
candle sleeves. The interest
ing neck line and skirt hem
were finished with pipings,
S45.
The sun., 1919-06-05
Piano recital
Strangers Uisit-
ina NeU York

are cordially invited to en-
joy the freedom of this cool,
interesting Store.
The sun., 1919-06-05
Tub skirts

The white skirts selected
were two very good models
one a tailored gabardine
with the sort of belt that
sits exactly right and lines
one expects to find only in
higher priced clothes, $3.50.
Another skirt the Lady
from the West picked up
was a little model of English
chintz-"nice to use as a
knock-about skirt because
while very thin it will not
soil easily"
Second floor. Old Building.
A nep blouse
That looks as if it had
just stepped off the steamer
is a little Georgette (made
in New York - not in
Paris). 1t has the short
cunning sleeves-our cousins
Cor sisters-in-law) in Paris
are so fond of wearing. The
cuffs and collars are of swiss
embroidery. S18.75.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-05
Young Girls FrOcks at $3.50
Four models planned in the painstaking Wanamaker
way-copies and improved adaptations of our own
$1375, SIS and $a3.5o frocks

E v e r y
dress in the
sale is fash
toned of the
same excel
lent quality
of plain COL
ored ging-
ham. T h e
colors are
kovey-they
alone denote
the fneness
of the ma
teria1.
The sun., 1919-06-05
"SaIIy"-


Adaptation of a $3.50 dress
detachable guimpe of fine white
corded wolfe. Low oval neck,
armholes and pockets hand but
tonhole-stitched to match en-
broidered motif and the material.
Green, yellow, lavender, blue or
pink.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-05
Katie $3.50

Adtlc YS.SO
Adaptation of a $13.75 dress
-stitched-on band giving effect
of collar, sash, cuffs and pockets
of contrasting color, finished
with hand embroidered dots and
stitchery. Blue with pink, laven-
der with gray; pink with blue;
brown with yellow.
"SalIy"$5.5o
Copy of . SIS dress-Empire
bodice Joined to skirt with but
tonholes stitching in black; hand
embroidered flowers outlined
with black "a charming note);
white collar and cuffs have
turned-in scalloped edges; skirt
is tucked above hem. Pink, blue,
lavender, green, rose or maize.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23
VILLAS GOAL CONQUEST
OF NORTH MEXICO; AIM
WAS TO CAPTURE A PORT

and prosperous" Villa said in the mani.
festo. Il regret the necessity for spill
ing Mexican blood, but it must be done
in order to overthrow Carranza, the
usurper.
''Ihe time for the triumph Of my revo-
luton is at hand"
Francisco Villa and Felipe Angeles
planned to capture Juarez or some other
border port, according to letter read
into the record in the preliminary trial
of the Mexicans arrested near Socorro,
Texas, Wednesday night. The letter,
which purported to have been written by
Angeles wife, stated that third person
named Albert planned to join Angeles
''as soon as you take q port of entry,
such as Ciudad Juarez."
Nine of the Is men arrested by United
States army intelligence officers were
held pending a decision Of the federal
commissioner.
They are charged with violating the
federal neutrality laws by setting on foot
military expedition to Mexico.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23
TWO NAME LISTS
LINK NURSE AND
BOMB TRAGEDIES
One Found in Box Car,
Other in Shack of
Suspects.
RUSSIAN !. ". v. LEADER
IS GR|LLED IN MYSTERY
Princess EiteI.

San Francisco March 2c-Pavel Mel
nicoff, said to have been recognized as a
former anarchist leader in Russia and as
direct actionist' member of the l. w.
w. was subjected to Il close examination
here today by District Attorney Charles
NJ. Fickert and Captain of Police John J.
O'Meara in an effort to determine whcth-
err Melnicoff was connected with the
death of Mrs. George Greenwood through
bomb in Oakland on last Tuesday night
At the same time two seperate clews
unearthed in the past two days have
linked the mysterious deaths of Miss Inez
Elizabeth Reed San Francisco and Fort
Riley tkan.), army nurse. and Mrs.
Greenwood, according to police an
nouncement today Miss Reeds body was
found in a ravine near San Mateo, Satur-
day, March s, following an illegal opera
ton.
The clews are in the form of two lists
book found in boxcar at Tracy yester-
day, bearing the names of Miss Reed and
George D. Greenwood. the slain mat
ron's husband, and the other found in the
shack of two men taken into custody at
midnight last night and bearing the names
of Miss Reed and Mrs. Greenwood. The
boxcar list contained also the names Of a
number of other prominent Oakland peo-
pie.
Melnicoff was arrested at the Jack
London Memorial library here today.
Later Isadore Goodman. alias kizoma,
was taken into custody when he appeared
ut police station to inquire about Mclni-
coff. He also was questioned concern
ing any knowledge he might have of the
Oakland bomb case.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23
BILLION TAXPA|D.
|. U.S.|S CHASING
. MILLIONS SPENT
Cash Going in Advance
and Victory Loan May
Not Cover Needs.
TREASURY EXPECTED
TO SEEK LIMIT TOTAL

Washington, March 21-With the an
nourcement. today, that collections from
the first % per cent installment pay
ment of income and profit taxes, last
Saturday, amounted to $1.OO1, ,OO0, 900
and might 60 higher with later reports,
the last financial milestone preceding
the Victory Liberty loan had been pass
ed, and it seems probable that the loan
will be for approximately $1,000 OOO, ,OOO
Governors of federal reserve banks
attending a conference closing tonight
were told that, altho official statements
fore have referred to five or six bill
hons," the higher figure was nearer
correct Treasury officials emphasized,
however, that the amount had not actu-
ally been determined.
Look for A,7o0, ,o0o, 900.
Tax collections of little more than
a billion dollars indicated that the total
tax yielded this year from income and
profits levies would be more than four
billions and might reach the 81, Loo, ,O0O,-
GOO estimate Of congress at the time
of enacting the revenue bill. TIE ag-
gregate of first instaIment payments
will bring into the treasury only about
500 OOO, 900 net 1T this time, since
$500 100000 is required to pay certifi-
c1tes Of Indebtedness maturing cuicident-
ally with the tax payments.
Must Ask Another Billion.
In support Of the belief that the treas
ury would make six billions the goal OF
the Victory loan campaign. officials
POINTED out that 1856, ,OOOO 900 certifi-
Gates of indebtedness were outstanding
to be redeemed out of proceeds from
the loan and that, probably, another bill
hon must be issued before loan receipts
begin to pour in. Proceeds from the
certificates win be required to pay
ordinary government expenses for two
months. now running at the rate OF
a little more than $4,000, 900 Of certifi-
Gates falling due before May 6.
May Have to Sch Securities.
The treasury has aveilable to meet
current cash requirements shout 81 ,7OO.-
100000. rather high net balance, not
including all the tax receipts from last
weeks collections. Officials, however.
do not desire to let the cash working
balance get below a billion dollars, for
this is less than months expenses.
Victory loan is largely oversubscribed.
the treasury win have to begin within
a few months after the campaign to
market new securities, selling them
mainly to banks as q means Of meeting
future government expenses. These
would be in addition to possible issues
Of a tax certificate in anticipation of
the last two instalments Of tax pay
II ents September 15 and December 15.
In preparation for the second INSTALL
ment, June Is. approximately $6S5, 5,OOO.-
600 Of certificates already are outstand-
ing end the treasury has announced it
does not expect to increase the amount
of these certificates.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23
SENATORS FIND
THEY CAN AMEND
PEACE TREATY
Need But Majority Vote
to Untangle League
From Pact.
MAY BY AMENDMENT MD
IN ITS RATIFICATION

Washington, March 22.-Reports
from Paris of plans to entwine the
constitution Of the league of nations
inextricabIy in the peace treaty de-
veioped discussion today among sem
ators still In Washington, of ques-
tions of procedure not hitherto en-
phasized.
Although a two-thirds vote of the
senate is required for ratification Of
treaties. senators pointed out that,
under the rule, amendments may be
adopted by a majority vote. Senator
Borah of Idaho, republican, a critic
of the league plan, declared this
would give opponents dist'nct ad-
vantage, as il would enable a bare
majority to revise the league consti-
tuition or separate It from the peace
treaty.
Other senator's, however, said the
majority rule might we'll become an
important asset of senators support
inq the league. The latter believe a
considerable majority Of the senate's
membership favors league of some
description, although they estimate
that more than majority oppose
the existing draft.
Senator Poindexter of Washing.
ton, republican, in a formal state
ment tonight, said the "efforts to CO.
erce the United States into an ac-
ceptance of the league of nations by
weaving the plan into a peace
treaty." would fail. He said a suffi-
cient number of senators to insure
defeat of the league already were
on record against It, and added that
"pubiic sentiment in this country Is
overwhelmingly against it,"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23

FL Paso, Texas, March 22.-Francisco
Villas plans for the conquest of north
ern Mexico from the Carranza govern
ment apparently miscarried when Fe-
lipe Angeles staff officers were arrested
here recently and Martin Lopez's ammu-
nition- smuggling band was defeated by
the federals near La Ascension.
This was indicated in copy of new
Villa manifesto. issued March / at San
Lorenzo, Chihuahua, and received here
tonight. :,
In the manifesto Villa calls upon all
Of his old generals in the famous divi-
sion of the north to rejoin him, offering
to forgive any enmity they may have
against him if they will return to Mex
leo and fight for what he terms liberty,
bread and justice" He promised to re-
store the constitution Of 1857. TO reform
the judiciary, establish universal suf-
frage and to treat the enemy with con-
sideration, once they are conquered.
II am willing to offer my life, if nee
essary, 70 see Mexico peaceful, happy
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23
BULGARIAN ATROCITIES
PARTICULARLY CRUEL
TO WOMEN REPORTS SAY

Washington, March 2o.-Extracts from
reports of the international commission
which has been investigating crimes and
atrocities alleged to have been commit
ted by the Bulgars upon the Serbian
population during the war were made
public, today, BY the official information
bureau Of the Kingdom Of Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes.
The reports charge that a reign Of
terror, designed to exterminatc the
Serbian people in the Macedonian and
Moravian districts was carried on by
the Bulgarians and that thousands Of
civilians were tortured and massacred.
Official documents, the reports as
serted, prove conclusively that Bulgarian
authorities gave orders which were
directly responsible for the crimes. a
bulgarian bishop defining the policy OF
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23
LOOK TO HOUSE TO HALT PEACE Bolt
urles0n Gusts Wire Heads; u S. Revenue Needs Pressing
FURIOUS SNOW
CRUSHES HOUSES:
so INCHES FALL

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, March 22.
This section Of the country has
been visited by tho heaviest snow.
storm In years. At Mora, four feet
has fallen since Thursday night.
Houses arc collapsing and people
are turning out to help each other
save property. Thirty inches Of snow
has fallen here in the last 48 hours
and Il Is still showing tonight.
Many buildings have collapsed
here and electric light and car serv-
leo Is stopped.
Denver, Colorado, March a.
with no sign of abating the sleet
and windstorm that has gripped
Wyoming since Thursday afternoon
continues to hamper all trans-conti.
mental wire service tonight. Reports
from Cheyenne, late today, were that
the>storm was Increasing in severity.
SnowsIides block the Denver T.
Rio Grande lines in the Black Canyon
Of Colorado and the storm to the
south caused a several hours delay
to trains on the Atchison, Topeka L
Santa Fe railroad.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23
ITALY MENACES
PEACE IF HOUSE
FAILS ON F|UME
Wilson Turns Crisis in
Conference Over to
the Colonel.
ADR|AT|C DEMANDS ARE
MADE ROMAN ULT|MATUM

Paris, March 22.-An amendment
safeguarding the Monroe doctrine
and a Japanese amendment for Just
racial treatment were among the
large number Of proposals before the
peace conference commission for a
league of nations, which met at Amer.
lean headquarters at o'clock this
afternoon, under the chairmanship
Of President Wilson.
There are also 80 amendments
from the neutrais, but they are large
ly formal, except the Swiss amend
ment concerning sovereignty. The
various plans proposed for safe
guarding the Monroe doctrine are
chief subject of interest in American
quarters.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23
Ex-EMPERoR TOLD I0.LeAyE

COpenhagen, March 2I.-The Vienna
government has once more notified
former Emperor Charles that it is desir-
abe that be quit the country, but no
pressure has been brot to bear to force
him to leave, according to kilograms re-
ceived here from the Austrian capital.
1t is declared that the maintenance of a
court at Eckartsau. which it had been
said former Emperor Charles would
hold, is contrary to the new constitution
adopted by the national assembly.
Some commentators insist that the
former emperor convert his renunciation
of the thron. last November into abdica-
ton for himself and the house of Haps-
burg
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23
WASTEBASKETS
GOT 10000 PARIS
MESSAGES DAILY
Scandal of Censorship
Uncovered and Chief
Dismissed.
DISPATCHES FOR AND BY
STATE and KINGS LOST

Paris, March 22.-How the telegraph
service of France was operated during
the war has just been revealed by an
official investigation made by a COM
mittee Of the chamber of deputies, which
was appointed to inquire into war con-
tracts. The reports show that the tele-
graphic control section. of which NJ. Tan
merry was the head and Captains Georges
La Doux and Pierre Lenner the active
members was responsible for scandalous
abuses.
NJ Tannery. the report of the COM
mission declares, admitted that an
average of 10000 dispatches daily were
held up in the Paris office and the ma
jority Of them were never delivered. The
rest of the dispatches were delivered
only after great delay. The dispatches
held up were thrown into a waste bas-
ket and destroyed when the accumula-
tion became too great. the officers never
informing the senders or the addresses
of what happened to the message.
The section, it was testified. made no
discrimination between messages sent to
and by kings, princes and diplomats.
treating them as they did the messages
of ordinary individuals.
Stopped All Spain's Messages.
The French foreign office. the report
says. experienced great difficulty in pre-
venting the systematic holding up Of
state dispatches.
The control section. it was testified,
without informing the department.
stopped all dispatches from Spain. as
well as those from NJ. Bapst, the minis
ter at Copenhagen. Stock exchange or
ders were suppressed. including orders
concerning the war loans for national
defense. Orders sent by the great
French munitions firms of Creusot also
were stopped.
Organ Of Disorder
When this condition of affairs was
discovered. the French foreign ministry
made a report in which it said that "the
telegraphic control section is an organ
of, confusion and disorder which en-
genders extraordinary abuses and risk.
compromising the government seriously"
NJ. Tannery was dismissed from his
post. but obtained another under the
ministry Of finance in Alsace. He was
removed from that post recently. Cap
tains La Doux and Lenner are facing
in connection with the pur-
chase of the Journal by Senator James
Humbert.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23
IRISH PRESIDENT
DUE WEDNESDAY,:
OVATION PLANNED

Dublin. March 22.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. THE Sim Fein exec
utive makes the following announce
ment:
president De Valera will arrive
in Ireland, Wednesday evening next,
and the executive of the Dali Eireann
Irish parliamentl will offer him a
national welcome. It is expected that
his homecoming will be the occasion
of national rejoicing.
''The lord mayor of Dublin will
receive him at the gates Of the city
and escort him to the Mansion House,
where he will deliver message to
the Irish people"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23

the government was quoted as saying:
There must be but one master in the
Ealkans-thc Bulgarisn people"
Atrocity after atrocity was related in
the reports. 1t was alleged that when
the Bulgarians passed thru villages. all
the influential residents and members of
their families were put to death, as were
old men and women and even nursing
babies. Rich men were tortured to make
them give up their money and valuables
end then were killed, it was charged.
The Bulgarians were particularly cruel
to women. it is stated, and instances
were cited where the Bulgarians out
ragged and killed them in large numbers.
In one town. the inhabitants were driven
out by rain Of machine gun bullets.
it was charged, only to be met during
their flight by another group Of Bulgars
who attacked them with bayonets.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23
Beck Barred as Caruso
Orator by Mayor Hylan

New York, March 22.--John NJ. Beck,
former assistant attorney general of the
United States, who was to have delivered
an address here, tonight, at the Metro
politan opera house at the celebration
of Enrico Caruso's 25th year on the
operate stage, did not speak, asserting
in statement, that Mayor Hylan had
threatened, if he did so, to prevent
Police Commissioner Enright from pre-
senting flag of the city of New York
to the noted tep--
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23
Ballot That Reached
Boy Dying in France
Returned to Helena

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, March 222.-Secretary Of
State c. T. Stewart today received
from France an absent voter ballot
that was mailed October 8 to Private
Clarence Laurer of Finn, Powell
county. 1t reached Laurer as he lay
dying on the battlefield. and when
he died three days later was sent
back thru army channels. arriving
today. Laurer belonged to Company
ID. No. 8 machine gun battalion.