davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

NEw YORK. Aug is--Cof,ss 80
RIO. sac PEI ~. No. santos. ssA. 6
gef %.
spxsr -~cssirifuEsi. 2 fsr PEI 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
President Reviews
Veterans of Marine

WASHINGTON. Aug IL 49, The
marines Of the second division. in
many veterans Of the Marine
and Chateau Thierry paraded up
Pennsylvania avenue today Presi
dent Wilson reviewed the troops
from the white House. There we're
two regiments IN line
Al the request Of Senator Lodge
the senate recessed for two hours
in honor % the marines. Chaplain
Pretty man mentioned the marines
In his prayer az the opening Of to.
days session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
u. OF w. GIRL WILL
RETURN IN OCTOBER

Miss Helene Moore. former L. Of
w. girl. who has been In charge OF
recreation huta In France II now in
Paris, according 20 word received
here by her friends. Miss Moore Is
secretary and assistant TO Mrs. Ford.
head Of the womsn's personnel Of the
American Red Cross in France. She
will be in France until late in DC.
tobcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

Wise Il the individual who backs
his friends and faces his enemies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

All the world loves u winner--with
The exception OF the loser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
Wholesale nuts

Whsi~ssie nuts
Almond. - ............. .-ed 20
Erssi >si.~-Fs- -. ...-...... SOC y
reeaanus.--Psr aex ......... 100
rfIh~ft.-per n .......... "a
wsinufs soft she'll per- N ... -
Nanrhurfan ................. "a
Hisek wainpts~per ~ t.t.......... 81
Peanuts virslHis ksystons. 3d.. -
rscans Per ~ ...-.. --s.--.+-.... ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
- Seattle Star
|D|Il|EcTORY

AitsvpeysatIaw
q bQL--EsTABLfsHED fss-.
t Dfartiee. All eases Free
ssssastoa- 2is Burke Bldg. sos
ese. Main Tso5
k1e6 Downs Blk. Jos md sv.
nesssa free All cases Fees
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20
WAR RISK CLASH
WITH CLASS BRINGS
NEW BUREAU HEAD
Former Insurance Man Put in
Charge: Retiring Chief
Charges Failure.

Washington, May 1a-The War Risk
Insurance bureau. thru which 100000
soldiers or their dependents receive pay
ments OF insurance. allotments or com
pensation was in process of sudden re-
organization. today. thru the appoint
ment OF r. A. cholmeley- Jones, formerly
a New York business man, now a
colonel in the bureau, $ section in France,
as director to succeed Colonel Henry D.
Lindsey. who resigned yesterday in a
clash with Secretary Glass, in which he
charged the Treasury department with
placing restraints on the organization
which were making t Il colossal fail
ure"
Secretary Glass in a public statement
has made vigorous reply to Colonel
Iindsley's charges, and the changes are
said to forecast A thoro shakeup of the
big bureau.
Clouds of charges have been lowering
over the bureau for months and con-
gressional investigation is expected,
Colonel Cholmeley Jones was in the
insurance business for four years. He
is expected to appoint a new staff of
executive chiefs. One Of the first duties
of the new director will be To distribute
checks for allotment and allowance pay
ments due this month. held up because
Of failure of congress to appropriate
funds. An emergency appropriation is
expected this week.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20

and the senate turned to the electing a
president pro fempore.
After appointment Of Republican
Leader Mondell and Representatives
Clark and Mann to notify the president
that congress was in session the house
adjourned until tomorrow
George A. Sanderson of Chicago was
elected secretary of the senate and
David S. Barry, of Providence, r. l., ser
geant alarms.
Berger Barred at Outset.
When the name of Victor Berger of
Wisconsin was called in the house. today.
as new members were sworn in, repre-
sentative Dallinger. of Massachusetts. re-
publican chairman of the elections com
mittee. according to re-arranged plan.
formally challenged his right to be seat
ed. Berger is appealing from a war
time conviction of the espionage law
Speaker Gillett directed Berger to
stand aside when he appeared with his
Continued on Page Two,.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20
HOUSE AND SENATE
BEGIN SESSION OF
RECONSTRUCTION
Gillett Elected Speaker, Refuses to Recognize
Election of Milwaukee Socialist; Return of
Wires Promptly Taken Up on Vail Appeal

Washington, May 19-The reconstruc-
ton congress, the sixty sixth, was open
ed in special session at noon and organ
lied by the republicans in both houses
the first time in American history that
congress had been opened with the
president of the country on foreign soil
The house elected Representative Gil
lett. Massachusetts. speaker by a vote
Of 227 to IT. for former Speaker Champ
Clark
In the senate. Senator Cummins, Iowa.
was elected president pro ten over
Senator Pittman. Nevada, bye a vote of
II to a..
In both house and senate, the program
well arranged in advance, started off as
it had been planned Vice President
Marshall presided in the latter and Clerk
Sopth Trimble in the former. The usual
prayers and then the reading of Presi-
dent Wilson's proclamation proceeded the
calling Of the rolls. The house proceed
ed to the business Of eiecting speaker
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20
FATE OF HAWKER IS
MYSTERY; RUMORS
HE is IN IRELAND
Sopwith Machine Of Australian Picked Up; Miss
ing Nancy of American Air Fleet Found Seven
Miles Out; NC-4 to Resume Flight

London, May l9.-The fate of
Harry Hawker, the Australian avia-
tor who SO boldly set out last even
ing to fly across the Atlantic from
Newfoundland to Ireland without a
stop, and his navigator, Mackenzie
Griev. tonight is mystery, after
day of reports that their Sopwith
plane had been found 40 miles at
sea, off Loop Head, at the mouth of
the River Shannon, 1t was also re-
ported in Central News dispatch
from TraIee. ireland that Hawker
was there, safe, just how he got
there not being stated.
Tonight the admiralty cast doubt
on all these reports.
The reputed wireless dispatch
which started the original report and
was supposed to be from CastletoWn
station, read:
"SopWith machine down in latitude
$3.50, north longitude, II west,
Continued on Rage Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20
GERMANY WILL NOT
SIGN VENGEANCE
PEACE SAYS EBERT
President Addresses Rally in
Lustgarten: Other Nations
Will Interfere. He Adds.

Berlin MAY 79.-(BE The Associated
Press. President Ebert, in addressing
a demonstration here. Sunday, said
Germany would never sign the peace
terms
The demonstration was held in the
Lustgarten and was attended by great
crowd. President Ebert described the
enemy.s reyengful hysteria.' and added:
Foreign countries will not permit the
prescription OF Germany. They will raise
their voices with US that this peace Of
enslayement. which we will never sign,
shall not come to pass.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20
STABS IN BACK USED
To D|SCRED|T j. s.
WITH NE " RUSSIA

Omsk, "Wednesday. May 14.-(By the
Associated Press1-The allRussian gov
ernment here, thru NJ Soukine the for
eign minister, has reuested Major-Gen-
eral Graves, American commander in 81
beria not to send American troops far
ther into the interior of Siberia than
they are at present.
NJ. Soukine said IA certain government
is seeking to convince Russians that
Great Britain and the United States are
under the influence Of bolshevism. that
the wisest course for the Omsk govern
ment would be to ally itself with an i'm
perialistic nation which stands rock
like against bolsheyism.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20

Washington, May l9-The NC-3,
missing flagship of the American
naval air fleet attempting the flight
across the Atlantic, is safe behind
the hreakWater al Ponta Delgada,
Island of Fayai, Azores.
The missing seapiane was discov-
cred today, Iimping into port under
her own mower. seven miles out.
The crew is safe on the U. S. S.
Admiral Melville.
This was told in message to the
navy department from AdmiraI
Jackson, at Ponta Deigada.
Admiral Jackson's report was
taken here te mean that Command
er Towers after having been forced
to aIight on the water by fog had
been driven northWard and eastward
by the storm until he was able to
taxi his craft to safety on the sur
face probably 500 miles from the
point where fog forced him down
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20
PRESBYTERIANS INDORSE
LEAGUE; SUNDAY PAPER
SPAT; WOMEN SEEK PULPIT

st. Louis, May 1a.-Resolutions appro
wing the proposed league of nations anc
condemning publication Of Sunday news
papers were adopted at today's session
of the 131st general assembly of the
Presbyterian church, e. S. A.
President Wilson's stand on the lea
que of nations was indorsed and the sen
ate was peutioned to ratify the eoven-
ant.
Spirited discussion preceded the adop-
tion of the Sunday newspaper resolu-
ton which calls on members of the
church not to subscribe or read. or ad-
vertise in it.
The Rev. John A. MacColum of Phil
adelphia. in IA speech condemning the res
olution, charged the commissioners with
insincerity.
.Let us be sensible about this question
he declared. what the church needs
more than anything else is sincerity.
did little detective work around the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20
WILSON FOR M|LDER
PEACE, BUT CAM 7
OBTAIN It He SAYS
President Tells Jane Adams
Idea Appeals to His Heart
and Intellect.

Zurich. May 19-Miss Jane Adams
of Chicago, Sunday read at the Women 5
International conference for permanent
peace, in session here. a reply to an ad-
dress sent to President Wilson at Paris
relative to modification of the terms OF
peace. Mr.. Wilson wrote:
''Your message appeals both to my in
tellect and heart. and | sincerely desire
that means may be found TO comply with
it, altho the prospects are far from re-
assuring. because of the immediate prac-
teal difficulties
Answering suggestion by British
delegates that the American delegation
at the peace conference obtain her APP
pointment as a member Of the council
Of the league Of nations, Miss Adams
said:
"Such a scheme cannot be realized
for in America at the present day. none
is more detested than the pacificist.'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20
n. DAKOTA To VOTE
ON STATE ENTERING
BUSINESS JUNE 2B

Bismark, \. D.. May 1o.-Goyernor
Frazier. of North Dakota, today formal
y proclaimed June y as the date for
the special referendum election. The
governors proclamation also prcscribes
the order il which the acts Of the
recent legislature shall 60 on the ballot
as follows:
Industrial commission: bank OF North
Dakota; judicial redistricting bill; one
man tax commission; board of admins
tratlon. pooling educational charitable
and penal institutions with common
schools; commissioner Of Immigration;
public printing bill, comforting upon d
commission of three distribution of all
public patronage and power 10 name
legal newspapers
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20
WAR IN 10 Or 70
YEARS PREDICTED
As PEACE BLU|VDER
Former Ambassador Morgen-
thau Tells Americans at Cob
lenz L. S. Will Be Involved.

CobIenz May 10 (Ry The Associated
Press Henry Morgenthau. former
American ambassador to Turkey. adj
dressing soldiers here last week. pre-
ditted that the United States will again
be involved in war within fifteen or
twenty years.
DO not 90 home and tell the people
the war is over, he said we have got
TO prepare for a greater conflict. a
greater sacrifice, a greater responsibility.
The younger men Of America may yet
have to fight
The former ambassador declared that
many of the delegates to the peace CON
ference viii leave Paris dissatisfied and
that this will bring On other misunder-
standings
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20

once cancelled trip t. Rome when
midway between Portugal and the Italian
capital. owing TO unpleasant threats from
the Vatican
Also the King Of Spain, notwithstand-
ing negotiations carried on by Count
Romanones, his prime minister. never
was able to visit the king of Italy.
President Loubet. Of France, in 1904,
the ruler Of an independent Catholic
state, visited King Victor Emmanuel in
the old papal palace of the QuirintIl with
out going to see the pontiff. which fact
marked definite rupture between the
Holy See and France
The visit of Senior Pessoa to the
Vatican is to be made in perfect harmony
with the views Of Pope Benedict. 1t is
considered an important step in Italian
Vatican relations and is being much
commented on.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20
POPE FOR FIRST TIME
WILL RECEIVE VISITOR
GUEST OF ITALYS KING

Rome, May 19.-(By The Associated
|,ress) Tho audience and reception Of
President Elect Pessoa, of Brazil, and
lis wife and daughter By Pope Benedict,
|omorrow. will mark IN event IN the rcla-
lions of the vatican with foreign coun-
|rics without precedent since the fall Of
|he temporal power.
This will BE- the first time a pope has
|eceived the Catholic head of a Catholic
tate who is the guest of the king of
italy. Heretofore all the popes have
eclined to receive such visitors.
It was for this reason that the late
Emperor Francis Joseph, Of Austria,
lever was able to return the visit paid
b him at Vienna by King Humbert of
tally, in 1880.
The late King Carlos. of Portugal, al
bo he was cousin Of King Humbert.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20

/ hotels yesterday and saw two former
moderaters, many of the secretaries OF
boards and about half the commissioners
here reading Sunday papers, many had
them at the breakfast table. The Sun
day paper is Just as necessary as the
Sunday trolley which You attempted 4"
condemn several years ago.
Recommendations TO grant women full
equality in church affairs. including the
right to become ministers and elders, and
urging that the church be placed on rec
ord us favoring action by the president
and congress to bring about closer rela-
tions between capital and labor, were
contained in overtures presented today
to the assembly.
The report of the department of in
formation laid before the commission
ers, recommend that all Presbyterian
churches in the country engage in paid
newspaper advertising as one aid in
advancing the cause of Christ in the
world" NV
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20
JAP COURT ORDERS
AMERICAN To SERVE
FOUR MONTHS LABOR
Sentence Suspended as Ohio Mis-,
siOnary in Korea Takes An
other Appeal.

Pyen Yang, Korea May. 19-fRy the
Associated Pressl-The Japanese appeal
court has ordered Rev. Eli S. Mowry. of
Mansfield Ohio. Presbyterian mission
airy. to serve four months penal servi-
tudc for harboring Korean agitators and
suspended the sentence for two years.
Mr.. Mowry took an appeal to the high
est court.
The main contention in the case of Mr.
Mowry is that he was not aware that
the Koreans he lodged in his home were
wanted by the police
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20
WAR COST BELGIUM
100000 CHILDREN,
SAYS MEDICAL MAN

Chicago. May 19-The war has cost
Belgium 100000 children, DIR. Rem Hand.
enc of ReIgiums S leading medical author
tiles and professor of social and indus
trial medicine at the University of
Brussels, declared, today, at the opeu-
ing session of the intra-state child well
fare conference.
The speaker declared. however. that
III increase in the number of baby
clinics and other child welfare provisions
was offsetting this loss and making for
diminished death rate
Five hundred delegates are. here for
the conference. including representatives
of several European countries and Japan,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20
REVISED PACT
PEACE MENACE,
LODGE ASSERTS
Republican Leader Says
It's Worse Than Orig
inal Covenant.
WILL NOT Be ACCEPTED
BY MAJORITY As IT IS

Washington, May Ex-senator
Lodge, republican leader and chair
man of the foreign relations COM
mIttee, in statement, tonight de-
clared that the revised league of ma
tions covenant sis unacceptable" and
predicted it would not be accepted
by the majority of the senate with
out amendment.
Characterizing the new ieaqus
covenant as included in the peace
treaty "as distinctly worse than the
old and more dangerous to the peace
OF the world and to American riaF,ts.
and interests" Senator Lodae de-
ciared that none of the suggestions
iron, the senate or from Eiihu Root
had been carried out.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20
Fiume VIII Be Made
International City

Paris. May i9.-(Havas)-I is
asserted by the newspapers that the
council of four will decide to interna-
tionaiIze the city of FIume because
no other arrangemnt could be ac-
cepted by 10th Italy and Jugo-
SIavia
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20


Not alone has Count von Brockdorff-
Rantzau, chief German peace plenpo-
tentiary. returned to Versailles from Sna
where he went Saturday for a confer
ence, but he came back with Herr Lands
berg and Herr Gicsberts, two Of the
main members of the German delegation
who had been in Berlin going over the
peace treaty situation with government
officials, and also a larger retinue Of
naval, military and financial experts.
Indications are that the Germans in
tend to continue their efforts to come
into agreement with the allied and asso-
ciated representatives on peace that will
be satisfactory to the German govern
ment and people.
No Use. Says Hndenburg
Reports continue to emanate from
Germany of dissatisfaction over the
terms laid down for Germany to sign
and IA reteration by President Ebert,
that the Germans will never sign the
treaty as it stands.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is re
ported to have told German cabinet
members. representatives of the political
parties and other leaders in Berlin, Fri
day. that resistance was impossible and
that the military leaders consider it
necessary to seal the compact as de-
sired by the allies.
Austrians Exchange Papers.
With almost informality attending the
proceedings, an exchange of credentials
between the Austrian peace delegates
and the representatives of the allied and
associated powers has taken place at st.
4 = 4
that the act of handing the peace treaty
to the Austrians will be delayed possibly
until next week.
The council nf four discussed. Mon
|day, the question of the German religious
missions board and also matters dealing
with Bulgaria and Turkey
BoIsheviki Hard Hit
The council also planned to consider
matters relative 10 Bulgaria and Turkey.
Dispatches from Paris indicate that
mo further effort will pc made by the
|allies to provide food for the Russian
people. is a result of the refusal of the
|bGsheyik foreign minister to cease
|making war on countries adjacent to
Russia.
Premier Paderewski. of Poland. is ex-
|pected in Paris, Thursday. The crisis
(which has developed in bis country. It t
rs believed in peace conference circles, /
IAN be adjusted so that VI. Paderewski t
will retain office as premier.
4 dispatch from Paris says that he
|nay ask that Poland be released from
promises made relative to hostilities with
he Ukraine. 4 truce was recently ar
BANGED between Poland and the Ukraine.
but recent reports have declared that
Simon Pctlura. the Ukrainian peasant
leader. has gone over to the bolsheviki.
Bolshevik forces in Russia have suf-
|ercd 4 severe defeat at the hands Of
General Dcnekine.s troops. which have
made 10000 of the enemy prisoners and
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20
1900 BILLS PUT
INTO HOPPER FIRST
DAY OF CONGRESS

Washington, May 19.-Enough bills
were introduced in the house today to
keep the body continuously at work thru
the year. More than 200 measures
were placed in the house hopper.
While most Of the bills provide for the
! donation Of various communities Of can
non and German field pieces captured
ny the American eSpeditionary forces.
much of the legislation that failed at the
last session was again introduced and
new measures came from the republican
side as part of the legislative program
agreed upon at the party caucus
flrst on the house calendar by virtue
of the first measure introduced. is the
joint resolution of Representative Mann
for federal constitutional amendment
providing equal suffrage. Next is the
bill of Representative Steenerson, OF
Minnesota, providing for Immediate re-
turn OF the telegraf and telefone lines
now controlled By the government.
Bills to repeal war time prohibition.
the luxury tax section of the war rev.
enue bill and taxes on soda fountain
products went into the hopper
Would Patch by Referendum.
What was regarded as an outsrowth of
the ratification of the prohibition amend
ment was bill proposing a constitution
tAt
amesdments to that document be rati-
fled By referendum votes in each of the
various states.
Representative Sims of Tennessee.
former chairman Of the Interstate Com
meFce commission. re-introduced the ai-
ministration bill extending government
control Of railroads to 1924.
Repeal of the espionage law was pro
posed by Representative LaGuarda Of
New York
\ bill to make March ) the date for
the meeting Of each newly elected con
-ress was introduced by Representative
Mccarthy. Of Oregon.
Soldier Colonization.
Representative DYER. Of Missouri, pre-
sented an anti-lynching bill. making mob
federal otfense. with
counties in which lynchings occurring
to pay $4,000 TO $4,000 to tho
,ederal government for the benefit Of
he victims dependents
Representative knutson, of Mime
sota. introduced a bill for creation OF n
1atlonal soldier colonization board.
Representative Johnson. of South
Dakota. introduced bill making changes
4 the courts martial law similar IL
hose provided in similar bill to be ia
reduced IN the senate.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20
PEACE C[OUDED
IN POLAND AND
ACROSS RHINE
Germany May Not Sign
Paderewski Wants to
Renew War.
PLAN TO CALM RUSSIA
WITH FOOD IS DROPPED

Paris, May I9.-(By The Associat-
ed Press) arshaI Foch today laid
before the council of four his plans
for military operations that are to be
put into effect in case the German
pIen;potentiaries decline to sign the
peace treaty.
After the conference between Mar
shaI Foch and the council of four,
President Wilson had a talk with
General Pershing. 1T became known
later that General Pershings visit
to London may be postponed, to await
developments.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20
Pope Deals With House
In German Mediation

Rome. May I9.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. .)-Cardinal Gasparri. the
papal secretary of state. is writing
in the name OF the pope. an official
note TO Coonei E. M. House, trans
mittng the arguments sent to the
pointiff by the German bishops to
demonstrate the impossiblIity of
their fulfilling the peace conditions.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20
Hundred and Fifty
Churches Reach Quota

Helena, May 19-The centenary move
ment of the Methodist Episcopal church.
now in full swing over the Helena area,
is said to be going with rush. Just $50
churches had reported tonight to their
headquarters here that their quotas of
the centenary fund are subscribed. This
area coHprises Montana, North Dako-
ia, Idaho and Eastern Oregon,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-20
Montana Delegation
at Washington on
Hand for Opening

Special t. The Daily Tribune.
Washington. May E9.-Senators
Walsh and Meyers and Representa-
tves Evans and Riddick we're here
for the opening session of conaress
today. representative Evans was
elected member of the appropria
. ton committee and Representative
NRIddIck was given a place on the
committee on agriculture.