davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-01
Of
'TUSCANS ARE
QUAKE VICTIMS
Earthquake in Italy Claims Toll
of About 127 Dead-Hos-
pitals Are Filled.
Town of VicchiO Is Reduced to
Ruins and Many Villages
Are Destroyed.

Rome, June 3G.-(By The Asso-
cited Press).-Eartnquake shocks
In Tuscany, Sunday, caused the
deaths of 1877 persons and injuries
to several thousands, according to
latest advices from Florence. The
center of the seismic movement ap-
parently was vicohio, town OF
900 Inhabitants.
Among the victims at Vicchio,
which suffered severely were the
local doctors. The railway station,
churches and factories at Borho,
and Lorenzo, north Of vicchio. were
destroyed.
AIrpianes have been sent In all
directions along the Appenine noun
tains seeking information. 1t is fear
cd some regions might have been
isolated by the destruction of all
means Of communication.
All relief efforts are being Gen.
tered at Florence, Arez7o, Muzelle
and Siena. Speedy relief In the
damaged area. 1t Is reported Is
rendered difficult because of the
scarcity of supplies and lack Of
Transportation facilities because Of
war conditions.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-01
WILL GRANT
RAIEs1OWET
PAST URES
Railroad Administration
Promises Relief for
Hungry Stock.
MAY Be PROVIDED
FOR FEED INTO STATE

ST. Paul, June 30.-Special freight
rates may be authorized by the
federal railroad administration to
govern shipments of cattle and
sheep from dry ranches In Montana
to green pastures In northern Min
nesota.
J. (. Edwards. traffic repre-
sentative of the federal board and
officer Of the Great Northern and
500 lines, discussed the subject late.
today with John N. Brander, Mon
tana marketing agent. The meet
Ing was In the offices of the new
state department of agriculture at
tho capitol. Not only will reduced
rates be granted to move the starv-
ing cattle, but those on forage con-
sigHments from Minnesota to tho
drouth stricken sections of Mon
tana and western North Dakota will
be cut II the movement Is success
ful.
J. S. Hay, assistant commissioner
Of agriculture, says that northern
Minnesota landowners are interest
ed IN the movement and are making
application for stock to feed on
shares. Such applications are well
coined by the depart ment. the CON-
missioner said and will receive
prompt attention. s.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-01
(By Associated Press.)

With the treaty of peace with Ger.
many signed, there has come virtual
halt in the activities OF the peace con-
ference. Treaties with German-Austria
Hungary and Bulgaria are still to be
completed. and an adjustment of the fu-
trre status of Turkey must be made. but
for some days, it is expected, the peace
making machinery will be operating only
thru commissions which are studying
different phases Of the problems before
the allies and preparing reports upon
which the conference viii act,
President Wilson is on his way to
America Premier Lloyd George 10 in
England and many of the other leading
figures of the peace conference have left
Paris temporarily. OF the American del
egation, only Secretary of State Robert
Lansing and General Tasker II. Bliss are
at the French capital. The principal
German delegates left Versailles for
Germany today.
Within the next 80 days the allies will
submit to the German government the
list Of persons who are charged with
responsibility for causing the war, or who
are alleged to have violated the rules Of
civilized warfare. Ia this connection. Or.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-01
Allies Will Soon Submit List
of Germans to Be Charged
With Responsibility of War

Theobald Won Bethmann- Hollweg. who
held the office of imperial German chan
cellor in 1914 when the war broke out,
has formally asked the allies to place
him on trial instead of Former Emperor
William. The former chancellor assumes
full and complete responsibility for the
acts Of Germany during his incumbency.
Since shs signing of the treaty little
has come out of Germany to indicate the
frame Of mind of the German people
generally, nor have the disorders which
seemed very serious during the last three
weeks assumed more threatening as
pect.
The railroad strike which last week
virtually stopped traffic in Berlin and
seemed about to spread thruout the coGn-
try has been settled it is announced
Government troops sent to restore or
der in Hamburg. where there were SER
ious riots during the last fortnight, have
withdrawn from that city and left 1t in
the hands OF the provisional government
established by the radicals.
In Breslau. however, there is situa-
ton that seems to be serious for the mo-
ment at least. Martial law has been pro-
claimed there after the entry of gc,s~ =
ment troops who have taken ckE
station from the q n, 4
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-01
NO COURT CAN SAY
HOW MUCH ALCOHOL
IS INTOXICATING
Committee Advises 1t Is Tn to
Congress and Not to Courts
to Determine.
Good Chance That Prohibition
May Prevail Until Next
January.

Washington, June 30.-Contendins
that no court may say. as a matter oi
law, what percentage of alcohol in liquor
makes it Intoxicating the judiciary com.
mittee in report today to the house
on prohibition enforcement legislation
declared this was a question of fact and
law, and as such was clearly within the
province Of congress.
The committee held that the right of
congress to define Intoxicating liquor
as beverage containing more than one
half OF one per cent alcohol, was in full
accord with its constitutional privileges
and that every state, in dealing with ali.
coholic liquors, had named products of
that percentage as Intoxicating and had
either prohibited use of such LIQUORS or
subjected them to heavy tax.
ITO define what is Intoxicating does
mot trespass on the province Of the
court" said the majority report pre-
pared by Chairman volstead. No court
can say, 40 matter of law, what per-
centage Of alcohol in liquor makes in
toxicating nor what toxic effect in in.
IContinued on Page Two),
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-01
h IFIC. NORTH DAKOTA
WIND CLAIMS LIVES AND
DOES PROPERTY DAMAGE

ksE. y D.. June 30.--A wine sta
Y AeH f"ro red on tornado swe
. q sastein Montana and northw at
takot. late last night and ear
L go : ing killing several, iniurIu
fassy vshes' d causing great dams !,
4, ayildings bc in towns and in r, ).
s1 sors. Wires are all down west
tlsScf and Dut eager details are av
sblo pnight. NILS of telefone anc te +.
@1faf R,res are wn from Starlay
ySSllstcs- Accoro X to trainmen vi
aasaed hrough Il storm-swept area
aa arriyd in Mine late today. the I'M
ss.rn re ne from west where con,
st3eraisle damage IS dane towrs N
s4 ,sern s:ontana.
/ At Y lliston wine VS. IN fror
sts res ere blown out nd sever
" y.taf district blown twn Annsr
sts NsaTen went almost 10 ror,h f-n ,.
81 ilsstgI4 ara 1ad g-ea force n Xab
kS rssga northeast of Whilst n.
IN M ncf " on the taniey b. -ri
Il ere I Northern, ie front y,
sron the First ase bank
sys n blown down. ses sl vii, 10
s3as fronts OF stores ID lunll;e.
ssss5 pawn away Box c % stan niin. /,
Ag in Zahl were bl IN oyf- I
k5A taf east of Ia che Wi /
uss old log home he Ze /
- pioneers Of that a: ifr b.eyr
1YA rooms of the hous, and left
room standing. Mesbers Of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-01
CROWN PRINCE
AGAIN MAKES
HIS GETAWAY

Brussels, June 30.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press).-The former Ger
man crown prince Frederick Will
liam escaped from the islands of
Wierineen, Sunday, according to an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Soir.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-01
is FELT IN VENICE.

Rome. June .-(Havasl. - Last
evenings early shock which WAS mainly
felt in the region of Florence was per-
cipitible as far as Venice. 1t is reported
that there were some victims at Borgo
San Lorenzo. 15 miles northeast of Flor
ence. and at Dicomano, near the latter
town. The region of Regello go miles
southeast of Florence) has been iso-
lated. A number of houses in various
places are reported destroyed.
DISPATCHES from Florence Sunday
night reported violent earth shock
there and neighboring towns. The dam
age In Florence was slight.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-01
ATTY. GENERALS STATEMENT
The attorney generals statement


The attorney generals statement
After teday II will be unlawful to
sell Tor 1evsrage purposes any distilled
spirit and ahr beer, wine, or other In
toxic4tiIg malt OR vinous liquor, except
for export. This prohibition viii con-
finue Under the term of law until the
after until the termination Of deEr'E
a''-~tsnn. AS long as vhe law thus
yhtefDF I'd force. It ulust be cteygs~ "a
intend that the department of I st;aa
lsn 10 Its utmost TO perfsTrn ft 5at4
'shich the congress his placed svoeg e.
This law has beer held tes5 \. ra.-
stltutionai and valid b the ci rc.,+ ..f,.. :
of appeals sitting in New VI "A
plainiy makes unlawf'3 the s,ale qs .sia{
KY, brandy, and other dis .t;rsa 10y
and wine. The 4ly cor +-ns.ss 80. II a. |
has ari.en as to whes ~ T h. AZ Il
rontai1iBg so little ~ - 80 Il,
Intoxicating is prob teg 4
nent's contention bas - - s I 4. 80
hibits the manu- sctlrg sgs N bss
containing as mach az ea,s8ssf5ts a. 81
cent alcohol, 5l, 1h Cd ssA 4
1ue ! aee s y fsce fr4as ss..s III u
settled + s fe eass.a
oosyible ,,,;th 70
spec. f2n .siSss less than two
and tfge@l "A esEs44sas -, of .Ir,
ho,u smkd in not intox
icsSps 500 the ruling which
WI e. 1e ~ the district courts
IN are now ndiug or il
!, ~nieAx ,Ax ses may b. brought
IVe NJ "a 20 grant an iesty to BID,
10 res@ases 10 manufacture or sci
or pei ar@ an authoritative Judicial
astracf.sm the law. ami | am sure
III hss nd dealers generally III.
rstsBss ts.st the pendency of litiea
N vs baasR 70 protection against pros.
'tion brs saN lenses uu Ter the law
s,f Haa arc spect to whisky, braady
aei NJ stilissd spirits, wine and he i
lag more than two and tn o..
- ra-ent If aIcobo' and oth,r
Fis.s haN or viDeous liquors. tte
tfsF ! ii beyond controversy a. d
Secoursk " open to thu ders :
fastiec. All persons fcnnd
liquors must be arrested /. 4
ed The district attor eys 4
arrarts to issue for all tffends !
hou evidence Is furniEhe, 5y Il q
of iEshssSyaiion, the as snts If
kiea stsea on Pc &c Two.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-01

The flight of the former German
crown prince from his place Of intern
ment has been expected, as it was
stated in various dispatches that pre-
parations were under way for his hasty
departure. on the signing Of the treaty
of peacG,A Several vessels were said
to have y seen lying off the island
On il 8, it was reported through
the Hr1 intelligence department that
Freder left the island and pro-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-01
Won IsH|g'
DISPOSAL Or
LIGHT BE:EE:FI
Pending Court Decisions
z 3-4 Per Cent Goods
May Be Sold.
SALE OF HEAVIER BOOZE
IS STRICTLY BARRED

Washington, June 30.-The
department of justice will take
no action, pending decision in
present litigation, against per.
sons manufacturing or selling
b~er and wines containing 2.7j
per cent or less alcoholic con-
tent. This announcement was
made tonight by Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer.
In permitting saloons to re-
main open for the sale of @
per cent beverage, the depart
ment of justice is understood
not to forego the privilege of
prosecution later, if it's conter.
lion that PA per cent beer is ii.
toxicating is upheld. In shorg
the question merely is held III
abeyance until final decision.
IS reached in the test cases.
The supreme court cannot pass
on the question before Octobl'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-01
Bill Creating Another
Federal Judgship for
Montana Is Passed

Washinfton, June 3O.-An addi.
tionai federal district for Montana
would be authorized under a bill
by Senator Walsh passed today by
the senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08

IuE PtlF Fofd touring lr iust over
.au',I good shape IplF model $500
.a.h. balance tIH urr month Prize 500
tlH Chamber. utaEr .lau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
GREAT INCREASE IN
STORED FOOD STOCK
IS HELD SPECULATlyELY Y
Holders I0uk for World Demand uu
Account Succ,-s ful strikers Sc-
curing Higher Wages

WASUlNGTON. Aug z Al.
though prices ~ practically an Im-
puIiuni foods have shown ID sub
ruuilN increase DURING the lHt
'ruf frprtt uf food bold boo STORAGE
uu june : thia ',If We're tprruNI
mIf,l HU pen cont greater lhuh
those held nn jan, a. Ipls. accord
ing 'o To- memorandum showing ih"
relation between storage figures
and prI.rs issued today Do, lhr f.i.
,i1I U11, commission
Gufrrrrurni stocks were excluded
from fhr comparison.
Tnr hl. that stocks ~ many .w
pnruui foods were much larger un
Juun g. this year than uu lhr same
date ilat year" said the guWwlH
Hluus statement while prices WrI.
us high ur higher apparently means
thlf they are being withheld Huuuu
ltuESly fur 70 world demand which
is not now here hui which a DN
pecicd whom hunger impoII"I Hir Nrs
yrgurr higher vlpus with which
Higher food pfircs cubNo paid
70 show that tho Law uf HuppIF
Hnd demand lH NOT working iNr
commission lwtr1 eight staple foods
which ON June ! showed nm Increase
In stocks withheld from the-Wurt''
fHnEluF iium 7 TOD afh. per ''HI '.''
the stocks uu June /, 1913. ana iu
each Instance there was shuWu-Lu
have been substantial advance iu
the Wholesale price during Llt pc
riod. siocks NJ frozen fowls showed
maximum Increase ~ 2as per cent
and tho price despite this fact IN.
crensod 3 cents a pound, wheat
stocks showed an lncrrnse ~ l5t
Per cent with an increase in price
~ 81 cents: flour stocks an increase
uf 2l per cent. with an increase In
the price per barrel of nearly 81. cgg
stocks. an increase Of gS per cent
with an increase IN price 81 ! cents
and butter stocks an increase ~ i29
per cent. with tho price soaring II
cents above last years figure. salt
beef. canned salmon and chnnnd
corn completed the items IN this
table. the latter showing M increase
OF 9i per cent In stocks with an In
crease In price
An dry storage stocks according 10
the commissions fRurcH showed nm
average increase Of i1i-per cent pf
these not listed I'm the above table
stocks Of rye increased $40 per cent
barley, q per cent: huckwhcat floor
s27 per cent. and canned tomatoes
202 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
NOT A SOCIETY
GIRLS SCHOOL
False Report Effectually An.
swered by President
Thompson.

A report has gained prevalence lu
some sections mat CRESCENT COI.-
LEGE q CONSERVATORY for girls
IA society finishing school It has
been learned that this report has
been circulated by representative W
certain denominallonal schools
CRESCENT is nm-dcnominationaI
but Investigation Will show that thr
religious spirit runs higher perhaps
than In denominational schools ana
that CRESCENT girls apply more of
their time ana money savings
through their Social Service club to
charitable purposes than other
schools many TIMES as largo
This false report is effectively an
swcred by the following array uf
facts which show that thH JuNlOIk
COOLIDGE. only 10 years old. has
set the pace for other girls colleges.
In 1910 there were lta so called
colleges for women In the Southern
states, ~ which only four we're add
mittod by the Unted states Special.
ist IN Higher Education To uc col.
legcs Of the first class In that year
CNBsCENT was dominated "a
JUNIOR COLLEGE offering brsldc,y
Music. Art Expression, Household
Arts and business. only tho FIRST tWu
years OF the college course ana the
four year high school course. Tho
ID. IA. ID b d. D.. .H o. o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08

IWNUON AuT An uTirmpI
WA mudo to burn tho gr,At Hystrm
~ docks 1t Liverpool during h,
strike. 10 was admitted I'm the house
of commons THE afternoon hy Homo
Secretary Edward ShortI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
Ask Wage Increase. A..

sPRINGFlELb. H.. Aug DE
mands OF Increases from so 10 7bc
an hour for motormen and conduc-
tors and from az la 10 G2c an hour
for brakemen and recognition ~ ar
flHation with the Amalgamated A..
ISOLATION OF Street and Electric Rail-
way employees were presepled 20
General Manager G. r. HaTsahy to-
day by committee representing
trainmen OF the Illinois traction sys-
TEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS


TO WHOM ~ MAY DONCER ON snd
aflrr October ~ 1919 me sra's Of vaEes
i1r q. honlirg rrfiuesrs rI.l Do VI psf
tUuf r W Harms, prrsidsut, q, q.
Mrs rscrrtary
hLl rthHONE having claims against the
IH.ha Automobile corporation Will present
same a. ihr office Of th, company ~
Wheeling and Oklahoma streets in tho
.H Uf Tulsa Ok I.boma ON or before The
ln day M September 1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ROOMS WITH BOARD 10
FOR RENr. Nirry furnished room and
board suiish.r ior two adlr, employed
l2i South Trenton
ROOM ANp HOARD for ladies or gentle
men ln2' Fast kuth
ROOM and board close in Usage 4i'o
WHERE TO EAT 2i
ftRST CLASS private dining room Home
cooking table hoard hN week or month
rira mrAs hy appointment References
required i2O West Ntuth street Phone
gSTp
HAVE opened hrs,c.R,s private dining
rosN with striru, home cooking At 100
Wst' Ninth street Table board hy tho
week or month extra meals hy appoint
moni Phone 2sT9
WANTED ROOMS OR BOARD a2
MNN AND WIFE employed want room and
board close ln with private family.
downstairs room ON account " piano trf
orcnrc, EXCHANGED Phone 1850
GENTLEMAN i,sIrr, southeast room with
private bath close ln Address Rao,
care Word
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08


lNN F,Lf tofd touring a. ln,' .s'i
.N'.'' t"'' '.'I' l'lI """'' ,.n
.".N ''.'n'' w.. p'f NOM" '''.' e'''
70. '.'''''' '''s' .'''
ID. .h.t Eva iN''' '"ao =
.1.' - -
....,,.,,.l ,,,,t, r,,,. io, ,b. LI
'..... .a.t. grsIt ut Ola, tour and
..Nr,y..drr 1919 Huick sn PulImln.
Regal Overland Marcel Chevrolet
Imp Anrrrsou eight NrHe suudshakor
,u. it." hua.po. Dodge. ChAimrr'.
.a'". Tour U'" i"ld h'.'' 10, ron
h"' %. i''f nun " % u"sl rfo,,
I..' ft'.Naf ~ A'"cs 90,
r.+ s1rrrs for an makes Of cars the
ar.r.t. siult Boz Tu|sa champion spark
rnfs ... Auto sIArr 2lS Hast sos
u.I street
IuK SAID goo auto ,9rnfs all sizes
rrv and usri f1a 600 stock Of Fofd
rarn H @, per cent discount. 5000
'.am, nr end g. 'pn' plnE' h'c
I. ,n, .n. 'W.,, l.',. ,a, a"" :" Efi,o ,t,gn,
,.i. ,'. "a ...h,..f,,t., me-
faur .ri si, ryInder iup Cha'mers Vs.
have most aIl malss from lolI 10 1919
m0drs Fari tubes ttTa. s'oek Of
tasnra See o1r stock ~ money TO-
you Auto salvage. 2l1 Iasi Second
street
FOR skIf Twin sr rAckArd spssdstrr
Mercer rnrrHnsr pIerrs Arrow 90
.fr.r.sI 4ry rrasuuabIe cIfsr oil hun
these ,ars Auto salvage 2la Eaft
Second street
NItl mft 4port roadstrr tI8l jall ~
lult lHu Third after o'clock
PAIGE roadster Tor aafs or trade 822
Mr.t First street
sFrONu glig Fot sale. aIpi7 Ford
touring cAr. price $500 Phone 3pll.J.
Osarr
FDK SALE on TRADE sN cylinder
five passenger ar at . bargain will take
diamond hF uafi pay"eni. rest in ra'h
Ihon" nhar' T'l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08

Tr-fsA COUNCIL ma KNIGHTS NNp
LADIES OF SECURITY. meets
GM every 1hursdAy evening A.
E1SA Moose Hal ~ south hoston
EkkASM visitors a.wRys welcome July
n HN n dues now due
kcssISE IrIL y kFRSr Pres
49, CORK b MtNNrNtN.
tIuancisr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
BOARD AND ROOMS
HOTELS

IA SALE HOTEL
as South Denver Elegant cool rooms
L,GOBS HOTEL
Nov oprA Tor business. everything new
hrrproof buNdin6 nice rooms. 81 per week
ihc rsr night sos tau Ftu Street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08

TULSA CHAPTER No 50 r. A NJ All
,spasxfs,.. meetings suspended until Sep
WN~HcM temhsr IS Sseouut hot wsather.
w nv VIZ BUTTON. nigh Priest
NN MA SNYDER Sseretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08

TRINITY CoMMASpERY No 40 viii not
Nzai,JsI meet until September %, a.
MSN6A count hot weather. Maaoulc
Mt{If1iM Hall South Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08

" WkNTFu Ar ONJt. licensed rmha'msr tn
',.p manage hBrdWar. Nor, and under
taking good wages 90 q man that can
rrf the business Phone % shaWrntk.
Okla f. & u hardware Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08

President " e. Thompson VI
tiI~,l vt COLLEGE
Ih'N loo. iWrhn springs. Nrh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS /

Hl,hrd usht housckecping rooms with
porch Phone Usage ai2I
FRISCO qa7-For rent thrs. mod.rn
light houseA eeping rooms Phop. "
o 10
ELGIN. s. 7l6-Throe furnished room,
electricity and bath adults only, $40
per week
MNNRELl. s. l2g Two froat ground
floor rooms. modern. no children Phone
tl97.
ROCKFORD 80. l3lI.-r rogm, reason.
able gas and water mrnt,hed reference,
tsl Usage $3.50 after o o.
DETROIT S A0l7 Two light hou,ck rrf,.
irsiug rooms modern rhouo Usage
a,'a.
NINTH W. t24-For rcuf. two modern
connecting Housekeeping rooms. garage
no rhtldrrn
FRISCO IS on .Tuo crtrptiorsH, pIr.
light Housekeeping rooms. clean. moderu
summer rates
HODGE p lIll- rbrse rooms furnished
for housekeeping modern doWnstsirs
Osaro 1917
mann, s,......-...- -,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
AUTOMOBILES


FDH sNlE Auto good order -ome speed
IuaI bucket ssafs cheap FOR Ssh ln
pu.rs Of once HARDY col south kIsr
sTErI 'iH.f.utr ont prI,ss uu al ttrf
nrs and need fOf South Boulder
The state herald., 1919-11-28

citizens of our country. They are
not loyal to our institutions nor to
the true interests of the organizn
ton to which they have attached
themselves.
They are allen ngitntors and de-
strOyers--nOthing more. They
preach their pernicious doctrines
and prey upon the susceptibilities of
others with the sole idea in view of
creating discord and disruption for
their own individual advantage.
They would displace the intelligent
leadership of labor organizations
and usrup the seat Of authority for
themselves. And they are succeed
ing in these nefarious undertakings
to an nlarmingly wonderful degree.
Violence is their only effective
wenpon, and this they employ to the
mt of their possibilities in their
campaign of brutality to the limit
i intimidation.
are shrewd enough, hnw.
ever, to see that the responsibility
or their devilishncss is laid at the
ioor of organizd labor, and by this
means escape the individual puni III
ment which is their just dues.
The American people have been
bully ragged by these nliens w5l
..oncc is no longer n virtue.
The time is at hand for the 20,
irnment, the law abiding element of
organized labor md the public To
'ick these mnlconients out of the
n.r or place item where they
IN no longer ngitatc and destroy.
The poisonous snake Is source
., constant donger and is promptly
rushed.
The allen parasite who il sucking
the blood of honest labor and preach
ing scdition among our citizens is u
national peril and should be extcr-
minated.
The state herald., 1919-11-28

American millionnircs make their
money in this country and blow il In
over in Europe. European aristo-
crnts paupcrisc themselves at home
and marry American money to re.
cupcrnie. Tho paupcr gets some.
thing for nothing. and the plu,ocrai
gets nothing for something.