davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-30
BUTTE NOMAN's DEATH
NOT DUE To BEATING
AS HAD BEEN CHARGED
Autopsy Reveals That Alcohol
ism Played Part in Passing
of Detectives Wife.

Butte, March 29.-Statements in a
Butte newspaper charging that Mrs.
Kate Morrissey. wife of Chief of De-
tectives e. D. Morrissey, of the Butte
police department, died yesterday from
the effect OF beating administered BIZ
tie husband, were refuted ut an autopsy
conductd by County Attorney Jackson
tonight. Seven physicians giving signed
opinions after examining individually the
body declared the woman, who was in
delicste condition, died of natural
causes, aggravated by acute alcoholism.
Chief Morrissey, who was married to
his late wifes mother. was a Spanish
American war veteran. He was not
placed under arrest.
County Attorney Jackson, after the
investigation, said he would proceed
against the newspaper On a charge of
criminal libel
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-30

These tests, made by models. showed
that a rocket weighing so pounds, equip
ped with the Goddard system of propui-
sion, could be sent far above the earth's
atmosphere.
The Goddard rocket is propelled BY
perfected gas engine installed in the
lower part of the shell, the explosions
that generate the power coming from
cartridges that are fed into the chamber
by a clocklike time device. The range
Of the rocket is limited only by the
amount of propelling cartridges it
could be fitted to carry.
The rocket does not require a can
non to start it on its flight, the journey
beginning from any point where man
can get. The weapon feature Of the rock
ct is in the head, where chamber is
fitted to contain either high explosives
or gas.
Men who have followed the develop
ment of DR.. Goddard's rocket claim il
can be as efficient in naval warfare 40
in land battles,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-30
FLIGHT ACROSS OCEAN
HELD BACkBY FOG BELT:
MAY TRY FOR NONSTOP

New York, March 29.-The start OF
the United States navy's attempt to
cross the Atlantic ocean on a heavier
than-air machine will take place on the
first clear day in May, or as soon there
after as the fog belt which now envel-
opes the Newfoundland coast shows any
signs of clearing. according to state
ment issued tonight by the Manufacture
ers' Aircraft association which claims to
have definite information from Wash
ngton.
No newspaper men or photographers
will be carried, because Of the desire to
utilize all available space for gasoline
and lessen the extra carrying capacity.
During trials at Rockaway beach this
week one Of the NC craft arose from the
water with 10000 pounds of gross load.
whereas at one time 1900 was thought
to be the limit.
This leads navy experts in charge of
th. flightrto believe that sufficient gaso-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-30
TE[EGRAF RATES
INCREASE 20 Pc,
To COVER WAGES
Order Affects Domestic
Charges, but Not Press,
and Begins April |.
PRESS SERVICE NOT
AFFECTED IN CHANCE

Washington. March 29-Increase ol
20 per cent in domestic telegraph rates
effective April 1, were announced, to.
day. by Postmaster General Burleson.
The increase was agreed upon at q
meeting of the federal wire board, and
was made necessary, Mr.. Burleson's a1,-
nouncement said, ito meet the increased
of operation occasioned by wage in
creases now in effect, made during the
past year.
Mr.. Burleson added that the advance
would be barely sufficient" for this
purpose.
The order effects both government and
commercial messages, but it was an
nounced there would be no increase in
special press rates for newspapers or in
charges for special wires leased by press
associations and newspapers.
Under the order. however, commercial
and government leased wires will be
charged for at an advance of % per cent
over existing rates, whether such wires
be furnished by telegraph or a tele-
phone system under government con-
troll.
Mr.. Burleson's order follows:
THE following schedule of domestic
commercial telegraph rates shall be eff
fectiye from April /, 1919, and continue
until otherwise ordered:
Present Rate New Rate
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-30
PREPARATION SHIFTS
BACK TO OLD BASIS:
DELAYS PEACE ANEW
International Tribunal to Judge War Makers, In
cluding Kaiser; Hague, Rome, Brussels Con-
stantinople Rejected for League Capital
the league. Constantinople is opposed
because it is not convenienf of acQess.
Last Call for Monroe Doctrine.

the league. Constantinople is opposed
because it is not convenient If acQss.
Last Call for Monroe Doctrine.
The American Monroe doctrine amend
ment to the covenant of the league Of
nations, it is understood, has been sub
nitted to the council of four for final
determination as to the course to be
adopted concerning it.
When the amendment came up at the
last meeting of the league of nations
commission, an unexpected obstacle
erose which caused action on it to be
deferred. This was not against the
Monroe doctrine itself, but the form
of the amendment, which is so general
in its terms that it might include other
doctrines to which strong objections pre-
vailed among some of the British domin-
ions-notably Japanese dominance IN
the Orient
As conference failed to disclose
means of removing the obstacle, the
amendment was finally referred to the
premiers and the president as the court
of last resort.
Delay chafes Americans.
The commission on responsibility for
the war has decided: First, solemnly to
condemn the violation of neutrality and
all the crimes committed by the central
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-30

Paris, March 29.-(Havas)-The
peace conference commission on a
league Of nations probably will hold
its final session April 4, it was
Indicated today. At that meeting tho
foundations Of the league will be def
initely announced.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-30
GENEVA TO BE WORLD CAPITAL

Paris, March o9.-(By The Associ.
ated Press.)-It is understood that the
committee having in charge the selec-
tion of the official seat of the league OF
nations has reached definite decision
int favor of Geneva
Brussels, The Hague. Rome and Con-
stantinople also were considered.
The Hague, altho it has the advantage
OF possessing building for peace con-
fereLces that would immediately be
available, is objected to by several coun-
tries, especially some of the Latin world,
which oppose settling the future league
of nations in Holland. Another group
opposes Brussels.
Rome, altho the cradle of international
law. must be discarded. the conference
having almost unanimously decided that
no great power shall have the seat of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-30

line could be carried for a non stop
flight.
Neither ships, especially outfitted to
the care and repair Of flying boats, will
be employed, it is said, to guard against
possible disasters, should one of the
planes encounter severe storms De-
strovers also will be used to form links
in the safety line.
Very little food will be carried by the
seaplanes. the necessity for this being
removed by the use of destroyers and
mother ships.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-30
DISORDERS IN BUDAPEST.

Paris, March 29.-(By the Associated
Press)--The American commission re-
ceived indirectly, tonight, dispatch
from Budapest. reporting serious disor-
ders there, with the looting of shops,
the confiscation Of personal property,
and the seizure of much silver plate be-
longing to the Weather classes.
No definite information has been re-
CONTINUED on Page TwO).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-30
Sea Lords Confer on
Disposal of Foe Fleet

Paris, March 29.-Secretary of the
Navy Daniels. Admiral Benson and Ad-
n.iral Wemyss, first sea lord of the
British admiralty, held an extended con-
ference, today, and it is understood that
the question of the disposal of the Ger
man warshps was under discussion
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-30
Indian Uprising
in Argentine; Fort
Sacked, IL Killed

Beunos Aires, March ga general
Indian uprising in Formosa province is
reported and it is said that one tribe
has sacked the fort at Iunka, killing the
garrison of two non commissioned Off
GERS and 10 soldiers. National troops
are being hurried to the province.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-30
DANz|G CRISIS
BRINGS ORDERS
FROM BIC FOUR
Germans Excited, Mount
Guns on Coast Near
Port Poles Want.

London, March 29.-{British
Wireless Service).- addition to
reinforcing the garrison at Danzig,
the Germans, according to 3dvices
received here, are said to be mount
ing guns along the Prussian coast,
near that port.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-30
Authorization
Parades Dropped as
Date Is Holy Day

New York, March 29.-Indefinitc post
ponement Of nationwide series of anti
prohibition parades and mass meetings,
planned for April 10, was announced to-
night by the association opposed to ma
tional prohibition. after it was found the
date selected because it was the ami
versary Of the firing of the first gun in
the American revolution, also was Holy
Saturday-thc day before Easter
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-30
20 Sim Feiners
Escape From Prison

Dublin, March 2J.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. Twenty Sim Fem prison
trs, including ]. J. Walsh, member Of
the British house Of commons, escaped,
today, from Mount Joy prison.
A rope was used to climb over the
walls.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-30
Strike of Actors
New English Threat

London, March 29.-An actors strike
is threatened in the United Kingdom.
The actors association has been agit-
ating for better conditions and has de-
manded especially that salaries be paid
during rehearsals.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-30
Acquitted as Slayer
of Socialist Jaures

Paris, March 29.-(Havas)-Ra
Villain was acquitted by jury, today,
of the murder on July 81, 1914, of the
French socialist leader, Jean Jaures.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-30
ALLIES DEMAND
HUNGARY ADOPT
ASSEMBLY RULE
Soviet Government Or
dered to Step Out and
Let People Elect.
LEN|NE PROFFERs PLAN
Of RED CONSTITUTION

London, March 29.-The allies
have demanded the resignation Of
the Hungarian soviet government,
according to dispatches to the Ex-
change Telegraph company by way
of Berlin and Copenhagen. They
demand the election of a national
assembly under the supervision Of
allied troops.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-30
DANIELS AND cLEmENcEAu MEET

| Paris. March 29-Premier Clemenceau
today received Josephus Daniels, Amer
lean secretary of the navy, at his
office.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
HUN COMMISSION WAITING

BERLIN, March 29.-(By The Asso- ciated Press)-The North German Ga zette learns that the German finance commission will stop at Spa on it's way to Versailles, there to await de- velopments. The conferences at Wei mar Thursday resulted in complete understanding and although the de-
 tails have not yet been published, it is known that they concern all pend
 ing financial questions, particularly concerning additional ways and means for the payment for food. Germany has already delivered 100000 900 marks and holds 220,0o0 900 marks in readiness, while negotiations are pro- ceeding regarding the amount and the means of raising the third installment. The commission will also bring up the the question of the possibility of more extensive exports, which probably will raise the question of the blacklist
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
CUMM|NS DENOUNCES. LEAGUE IF NATIONS.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DIES MONIES, March 29.-Modifica- tion of the original draft of the league of nations covenant must be accom- plished or he will be compelled to vote against it's adoption, United States Senator A. E. Cummins of Iowa, de- clared in an address here tonight.
 Following generally statements he made in the last congress, Senator Cummins expressed opposition partic- ularly to the articles which he said would make American domestic af- fairs subject to the action of alien power.
 He attacked the provisions under which the United States would be made a mandatory party to govern ing backward peoples and the article guaranteeing to nations in the league their territorial integrity.
 Senator Cummins appealed to the United States ito maintain it's policy Df avoiding entanglements in affairs abroad, and to set the rest of the world an example in democratic gov ernment.'
 The senator declared that ''black clouds of socialism. sometimes in the
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
NEW DIVISION FUR
 BRITISH SEA FORCES
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. March 29. - British Wireless Service )-The Westminster Gazette says it understands there is to be a redistribution of the British fleet, which in future will be composed as follows:
 The Atlantic fleet, the home fleet the Mediterranean fleet, the West At lantio squadron and the East Indies squadron.
 Each of the squadrons, the news paper says, will include four light cruisers. but the Aestion of commands has not yet been settled. Cruiser squadrons are again to take overseas stations.
 It is probable, the Gazette continues that q greater number of ships of the home fleet will be maintained with nucleus crews, although it may be as- sumed that the admiralty. before mak- ing definite arrangements. are await ing the decisions of the Paris confer ence and that the present distribution is merely provisional. Lord Jellicoe on his tour of the empire is inveSti- gating the question of naval defense as whole and not until his return, the Gazette says, can complete scheme be devised
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
START FLIGHT OVER
 ATLANTIC NEXT MAY
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK. March 29.-The start of the United States navy attempt to cross the Atlantic ocean on a heavier than-air machine will take place on the first clear day in May, or as soon thereafter as the fog belt which now envelopes the New F'oundland coast shows signs of clearing. according to statement issued tonight by the Manu- facturers' Aircraft association which claims to have definite information from Washington. The United States weather bureau is gathering all avail able information from the North At lantic region. The navy is placing little reliance on favoring winds, be- cause at the altitude of POGO feet, which is expected to be the average on the trip across, available data shows that only eight days during May, and then only for a quarter of the time, is there a strong wind bearing to the east.
 Each of the two or more N. c. type of boats with which the flight will be attempted, will carry a crew of five men. consisting of pilots, mechanics, a wireless operator and possibly an aerographer.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
MINOR LEAGUES WILL
 ACT INDEPENDENTLY

CHICAGO, March 29.-Plans for operating independently of the major leagues were completed by a committee representing the National Association of Minor Leagues at a meeting here to- day. John H. Farrell of Auburn, N. Y, secretary of the national associa tion: Thomas J. Hickey. president of the American association and A. R. Tear ney, president of the Three I and West ern leagues, were named as a commit tee to meet with the national commis- sion if necessary to perfect a formal agreement.
 The presidency of the Western league will likely be retained by Mir. Tearney despite the protest of E. NJ. Dickerson, who held the office when the league suspended last season. Will liam Rourke, owner of the Omaha, club. and Edward J. Hanlon, owner of the St. Joseph, Mo. franchise, said that Dickerson had given the club owners no assurance of when he expected to return from France; that two meet ings had been adjourned pending defi- nite word from Dickerson, and then be- cause of the lateness of the SesaSon it became necessary to elect a president to administer the affairs of the league
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
RETAIN HONOR
 UNITS OF ARMY

Continued from page one) 4Srd infantry; second and Slst and S2nd artillery.
 Eighty second division, (Camp Cor don. Georgia; area, Georgia, Florida, Alabama), regulars assigned: 31st 33rd and 45th infantry.
 Eighty ninth division, (Camp Fun ston, Kansas; area, Missouri. Colorado and Kansas), Retained: 177th infan- try brigade: 340th and 341st machine gun battalions; 314th train headquart- CTS. military police, engineers. field signal battalion and ammunition train. From 35th division: roth infantry br- gade; 6Oth artillery brigade, 13oth machine gun battalion: 10th supply and sanitary trains and 35th cavalry. Regulars assigned: End, 20th, 32nd and 41st regiments infantry; 1st, sth and 14th artillery.
 Ninety first division, (Camp Lewis. Washington: area, Pacific and Rocky Mountain states). retained: 1S1st in fantry brigade; 347th and S4S artil- lery; 346th and 347th machine gun battalions; 316th train headquarters, military police, field signal battalion and ammunition train. From 10th di- vision: 160th infantry; 65th artillery brigade and 143rd artillery; 18th ma chine gun battalion. From fist divi- sion: S2nd infantry brigade; 116th supply train; fist cavalry. From And division: 117th sanitary train.
 Forty second division, Cavalry, southern department; area, all states) retained: S3rd and s4th cavalry Gn- fantry brigades; 18th, 15oth and 151st machine gun squadrons (battalions) i; 18th artillery (horse); 117th train headquarters. military police, field signal battalion and ammunition train. From 90th division: 343rd machine gun squadron (battalion); 315th supply and sanitary trains.
 Regulars assigned. 1st, 5th. 7th, Sth. 12th, 18th, 4th, 14th and 18th cavalry Snfh engineers
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

THESE TWO DIFFER
 ON bOLSH| MENACE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ


 NEW YORK. March 29.-Russia, the home of bolshevism, soon will kill bolshevism by proving it's economic fallacy Charles F. Hughes predicted in an address at the Lotus club here tonight
 T do not share the fear of some people regarding bolshevism,' Mir. Hughes said. We will have d serious period in the future. but in that sys- tenn of government, failure is inherent because it's economic fallacy is going to be demonstrated. We are going to have a practical demonstration of it's futulity and the hope of the world to . the resistance of bolshevism lies in Russia, where | am sure the whole scheme will collapse
 NEW YORK, March 29-Asserting that the black clouds of boshevism are lowering over Italy France and England, Hamilton Holt, editor of The Independent, who returned recently from the peace conference at Paris, declared in an address here today that the alternative to bolshevism was ere ation of a league of nations
 Speaking before the league for po- litical education. Mir. Holt said:
 ''The night before I sailed, an emi- nent Frenchman of whom you have all did not ratify this treaty there would be revolt in Europe that would be akin to volcanic eruption
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
ACQUIT SLAYER OF SOCIALIST

PARIS, March SO-fBy the Associ- ated Press).-Raoul Villain, on trial before a court cartial charged with the murder of Jean Jaures, the sociai- ist leader. on July 13, 19145 was ac- quilted this evening.
 Alphonse Vevaes, attorney for Eil- lain, declared the motive for the crime was misguided ardent patriotism. He appealed to the court for the acquittal of Villain fin the name of victory which is filling our hearts with joy
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
TREASURE TRAINS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2e-Two of the richest treasure trains that ever crossed the continent arrived here to- day with SIP 000000 in bars of silver bullion which is being shipped by the United States government to India for the account of the British government. Each of the trains consisted of ten cars. Owing to the premium on Silver in the Orient this bullion will increase in value on arrival there to s13.200 900.
 It is announced by treasury officials that the United States by this ship ment is rapidly completing it's ar rangement with Great Britain to de- liver in India 200,O0O,O0O ounces of silver.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
RECOMMEND CHANGE
 IN COURT MARTIAL

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Lieu- tenant Colonel C. v. Porter of the judge advocate generals office, submitted statement today to the special commit tee of the American Bar association ambodying changes in the military jus tce system which, he said, would bring about improvement in administration of justice. The committee is investi- gating army courtmartial at the re- quest of Secretary Baker.
 Colonel Porter's main recommenda- ton was the organization of a special and distinct corps of lawyers who would serve as judge advocates. one portion to serve the prosecution and the other the defense in courtsmartial He also recommended reduction in the number of members of a general court from 13 to three or five and the as
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
SOLDIER CRUSHED TO DEATH

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 29.-Cor- poral Allen Christy, medical detach- ment, l7th cavalry. stationad in Camp Harry J. Jones, near here, was crushed and almost instantly killed late today when load of heavy chests on which he was riding through the streets of Douglas, shifted suddenly throwing him to the pavement. A chest falling from the wagon struck his body, inflicting fatal injuries. No details of his per sonal history could be learned tonight
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
WEATHTR FORECAST

Arizona-S Sunday and Monday gen. orally fair. not much change in tenn perature.
 New MeXico-Sunday partly cloudy, warmer east portion; Monday fair.
 West Texas-Sunday generally fair, except showers in southeast; Monday partly cloudy in north, generally fair in south; not much change in tenn neratnre
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
ARGONAUT MINE BURNING

JACKSON, Cal. March 29-The fire in the Argonaut gold mine. one of the deepest mines in the country, is ex- pected to burn probably 10 days longer according to officials, who announced today that efforts had been made to smother the flames by means of bulk heads
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

form of bolshevism' were sweeping Europe and expressed the belief that all of those countries would try it. though he hoped some would escape and pointed to the menace to the United States in this regard.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
WINS WOMEN'S SWIM

PHILADELPHIA. March 2S.-Char. lott Boyle of New York won the wom- ans national 100-yard indoor swim ming championship here tonight. Hel time was l minute. s 3-5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

signment of counsel to the accused at the earliest possible moment.
 Colonel Porter has been d practic- ing lawyer for nine years and served as judge advocate with the army both in this country and France
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-06
MA d | L [.
". ]. BELL,
W. j. BELiL,
Representative for Marshall Co
Full Carrier Service.

Mrs. !. Baum of Ardmore spent
Sunday in Madill as the guest OF
her son, L. A. Baum, and family
DR.. J. D. Hart left Sunday after
noon for Oklahoma City to attend
the State Dental Association. in
convention there this week.
Mrs. +. c. Carson and Miss Callic
Cooper, who had been in Madill
for few days visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Cooper, LETT
yesterday afternoon for their home
in Granger, Texas.
Mrs. L. A. Baum went to Dallas
yesterday afternoon, where she will
remain for a few days under treat
ment OF specialist.
Mrs. B. NJ. Colby went to Honey
Grove, Texas, Monday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mcclure
and family.
Mrs, !. !. Hills, who had been in
Madill the guest OF her daugh'c~
Mrs. A. +. Ballard. returned to her
home at Lone Grove yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Pearl Pitts, who had been
in Madill for several weeks visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r.
Lows, lett yesterday for Blackwell
Okla where they will make their