davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16

been soundly lodged in womens minds
and none the less in mems minds And
this in spite of the fact that. through all
the ages, they have performed huge
tasks of endeavor and endurance with
out physical detriment No sound,y
moral sense on social questions can be
developed and maintained among people
who take unsound positions on person
al health
Dr. Rrewn pleaded for more toter,
ant and sympathetic attitude toward
women who transgress the moral law.
Women Can Solve Social Evil.
In the difficult period of social re,
construction" she said, we shah ind
n may to extend to the sex-offending
woman the same right to our sympathy
and tolerance that we have always ex-
tended toward her partner
Dr. Brown held that legal remedies
we're of little value in solving the prob
lem.
.sThe law has dealt with prostitution in
vain. she said. When women really
accept their share of responsibility and
fulfill its requirements, they will ban
ish It." II
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16

loudly -trumpeted ideals, for civilization
for the rights of small nations. for self
determination for democracy 1t means
for England France. Italy. and Japan
huge territories. vast numbers Of peo-
pie. immense national gain.
The burden must be borne Of protect
ing and safeguarding these enormous
allied gains. The question, is as the
league of nations sqnarely presents it.
who shall bear the burden? Shall the
burden rest upon the ganers. those who
made q mock of self determination, of
the rights Of weak peoples. Of all our
high sounding idealism, Or shall the
burden. at the command of one who
was a party to the mockery be thrust
upon the only nonprofiting nation. the
United States? The sole reason
whispered in fear or ominous desire. %
create fear-in thesrest of us. while the
United States should become the worlds
guarantor and undo the rape Of China
and the partition Of Hundreds or
thousands Of square miles Of territory
and the partition of hundreds Of
beings to England. France. Italy and
.japan-is that, by doing so, the pos
sibilty Of future wars would be mini
nized and there may be a greater sense
of security in the possession by Eng
newly acquired peoples there
Turns U. S. Into 0ppressor.
But this argument means that the
United States power and treasure and
blood will do for England. France. Ita,v
and Japan what otherwise 4they would
be compelled to do for themselves. II
means not the end Of discomfort or the
cessation Of war. for peoples held in
cruel subjection like the Koreans Or
Chinese will ever be striving for their
liberty and the self determination for
which he talked so much and did 90 little.
1t means that the great democracy of
the world-our country-must not only
continue party to the denial Of these
peoples rights whenever they are as
serted, but to our diplomatic denial we
will add denial economically and by
force to arms too.
II am not quarreling that our allies
make Germany pay the full price. do
quarrel with requiring our treasure and
our blood for all time in the future to
preserve the spoils of war to England,
France, Italy and Japan, under secret
bargains. which in bad faith were con
cealed from US during the war
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16
PERSH|NC IS DOWN
TO ROUTINE AGAIN
Parade and Congressional Recep-
tiOn. Then He Can Look
for Vacation.

Washington, Sept. 15-After round
of parades and ceremonies Of reception
or farewell which have occupied him
ever since he started home from France.
General Pershing settled down to routine
work. today. at headquarters of the
American expeditionary forces. His en-
tire day was devoted to callers or cor
rcspondence, and tonight he went to the
theater.
A large suite Of offices has been as
signed to General Pershing. and a corps
Of officers and men marked with the
sleeve badge of American expeditionary
force general headquarters was busy
Hnpacking papers and records shipped
from GhaumoDt, France
1t will take some days for the office
staff to get settled down since the
parade Of the First division Wednesday
and the congressional welcome to
General Pershing Thursday. will break
up the week.
The general already is making head
way with matters that need his urgent
attention. preparatory to his first com
plete vacation since months before he
led the pursuit into Mexico after Villa
in 1916.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16
GERMANY MUST
FOREGO RUSSIA
IS ALLIES ED|CT
Ultimatum Going to Ber-
lin Orders Withdrawal
of Won der Goltz.

Paris. Sept. 15.-(By the As
sociated Press. 1.-The supreme
council has agreed to send a note
to Germany saying that the
peace conference disregards the
German representations that
General Won der Goltz and the
German troops. in. the Baltic
states are. not. under general
control, and holding Germany
responsible for the speedy with
drawal of those forces.
This is the force supposed to
be concentrated for move into
Russia, under the pretense of
suppressing the bolsheviki and
restoring order, but in reality
bent on absorbing that vast en-
pire into the German republic
by an open or indirect alliance.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16
AUTO TRAGEDY
BEHIND WILSON
CAR KILLS TWO
Volunteer Driver and
Newspaper Man Die in
Flop; Two Injured.
|M|sHAP DUE TO EFFORT
TO AVOID 4 COLLISION

Portland. Ore. Sept. 15.-Ren F.
Alten, of the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
member Of President Wilson's party. and
James K. Patterson Of this city, were
killed, and two other newspaper men in
lured in an automobile collision on the
Columbia highway this afternoon while
the presidential party was returning to
Portland from tour over the highway
The injured are: Robert T. Small.
Philadelphia Public Ledger. Stanley
Reynolds. Baltimore Sun, and Arthur D.
Sullivan of this city.
The extent of Small's injuries had not
been ascertained at the hospital where
he was taken. but friends said they were
not considered serious. Reynolds suf-
fered broken shoulder.
Mr.. Patterson was driving the auto
mobile. He had volunteered his services
to assist in taking care Of the presiden-
tiai party here today The others were
occupants of the Patterson machine
Trying to Get Into Line.
Witnesses said Patterson was trying
to regain the position his automobile had
lost in the line. 1t was seventeen auto
mobiles back from the automobile bear
ing President ard Mrs. Wilson. While
atteFsOH WIS attempting TO regain MS
position in line. spectators automobile
is said to have crossed ahead of him and
in trying TO avoid this car his machine
was overturned.
Barnett Goidstein, assistant United
States district attorney at Portland. was
in an automobile Immediately behind the
one driven by Patterson
THE car did not collide" Goldstein
said. in telling of the accident. '.Patter-
son was driving between so and So miles
an hour when another automobile going
in the opposite direction attempted to
turn about and join the presidential party
machines. Patterson turned out to avoid
hitting the second automobile and in so
doing his automobile overturned Pat
tersons machine then righted itself but
every occupant was left on the ground
and two of them were dead"
Allen and Peterson We're killed out
right when the heavy automobile over
turned, pinning them underneath.
Small. Reynolds and Sullivan were
riding in the tonneau. Small, who was
on the upper side. was thrown clear ana
escaped with painful bruises and lacera-
Continued on Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16
BELGIUM PA[ES
BEFORE MEXICO
SAYS MRS. [AUT
Noted Writer Lifts Lid
From Horrors Witness
ed in Capital.

Washington. Sept 15.--Stories of
naked children-boys and girls-sleepng
together on the pavements of Mexico
City under covering of newspapers.
the boys unable too look forward to any
but life of banditry and the girls to a
life that is worse were told tonight to
the subcommittee BY Mrs. Agnes G..
Iaut, who recently returned from
Mexico.
She insisted that Intervention. was
word that should be eliminated from
the discussions of the Mexican situation.
She related series of tales Of horror
which she declared were n few selected
from the thousands that have come out
of situation exceeding in horror any
thing in Belgium or Armenia"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16

Pittsburgh. Sept. 15- Whether he
strike IN the steel industry. called for
next Monday. will be deferred until after
the industrial conference summoned by
President Wilson for October g. in
Washington. will depend upon the action
Of the national committee for organic
ing iron and steel workers meeting here
Wednesday. Labor leaders here said
they were sure that the wishes OF the
president for postponement of the
strike would be carried ont.
NJ. f. Tighe, of Pittsburgh. president
of The Amalgamated Association Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, said. tonight,
he had received letter from President
Iompers Of the American Federation of
Labor. enclosing the proposal of Presi-
dent Wilson that the Walkout be post
poned. Mr. Tfghe would not say whether
he would support deferriug the strike,
but said the result of the meeting was
'problematical
Discharges Embitter Men.
He said it might be difficult to con
vince the national presidents Of unions
affiliated in the steel industry compos-
ing the national committee. because OF
conditions surrounding the workers.
Companies continue to discharge men
for organizing or presenting wage
scales. he declared. '.Only today we re-
ceived a report that workmen were dis
charged in a tin at Mckeesport for pre-
sentinx a scale Of wages" he asserted.
1t was said that President Wilson's
telegram. asking for postponement Of
the strike. was received after the nation
al committee had decided to call the
steel workers out. The fact that this
telegram came after that action would.
It is said have strong weight among
union leaders 10 reconsider the decision
reached at Washington last week
In the meantime. preparations for
the strike are going forward
according to William {. Foster. sec
retarv treasurer of the naton:( com
nittee. There viii be Il conference of
organizers tomorrow
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16
TIDAL WAVE HITS
CORPUS CHRISTI.
PORT ARKANSAS
Latter Town Wiped Out Reports Say; Corpus
Christi Without Light and Food; Gen. Dick
man Sends Relief Train.
(By the Associated Press.)

(ISy the Associated PreSs)
mounting death list and extensive property damage was
reports early this morning Tusday from the Texas
coastal region swept by tropical hurricane from the Gulf Of
Mexico last Sunday.
Varying placed the death list from 25 in Corpus
Christi alone than $780, The latter figure included
bodies Neuces bay which Corpus Christi
is situated.
Property damage in Corpus Christi alone estimated at
than S4C000O and 1000 people homeless Many cities
and along the the vicinity of that place also suf
fered heavily.
Just outside Corpus Christi bay Port Aransas located
Mustang island with population of 600 reported virtually
razed by the Storm including destruction of the custom house
and loss of custom records.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16
BAKER TOLD HIS REASONS ARE BUNK
KEEPING U.S.. TROOPS IN SIBERIA

force Mr.. Baker explained "is largely
a matter of policy. Their presence. ne
said, was to guard supplies at Nladl-
vostok and support the remnants OF the
Czecho- Slovak forces. Battles fought
there by entente forces" he explained,
have been defensive
Volunteer requirements are being sent
to relieve drafted men, MIR. Baker said,
and 1893 have left this country.
The Committee discussed a resolution
by Representative Mason. republican, of
Illinois. demanding withdrawal of all
American forces now in countries not at
war with the United States.
Chairman Kahn held congress has no
authority to order such withdrawal.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16

Washington Sept. 1J.--When Secre-
tary Baker told the house military com
mittee. today, that the only reason for
putting American troops into Siberia was
10 guard the trans Siberian railroad.
Representative Fuller, republican, of
Massachusetts,. told Mr.. Baker his rea
son was ''all bunk"
"Why shouldn't we know the real rea-
sons?" demanded Mr.. Fuller. II have
listened to your romantic story about
revolution and Siberian conditions but !
don't get an answer"
"t-nfortunately that is rot my fault"
Secretary Baker replied.
Return Of the American Siberian
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16
Continued Discharges OF
Men Renew Anger Of
Workers.
ORDER ISSUED CALLING
OUT 100000 SEPT. 2
ORDERED OUT
AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. l5.-An order direct
ing the workers in the Chicago district
to suspend work at a. m. September
%, was issued, tonight, by Theodore
Wind, president Of the South Chicago
Trades and Labor assembly.
MIR. Wind asserted that the local or
der would not be rescinded He es-
timated 10000 union steel workers
in the Chicago district would 90 out.
He said he received authorization
for the strike call from the interna-
tlonai committee of the steel workers
association.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16
PRINCE IN CALGARY;
REVIEWS VETERANS,
PITCHES BASE BALL
Rides Through Cheering Streets
and Is Stag Dinner
Guest.

Calgary, Alta, Sept Calgary to-
day entertained the Prince Of Wales. A
review Of war veterans and decoration
Of returned heroes were on the program.
Sunday the prince, after his arrival,
rode through the streets lined with
cheering crowds. Last night he was a
guest at stag dinner given by the
Ranchmen's club.
Saturday at Edmonton. the prince
pitched the first ball at baseball game
between Calgary and Edmonton.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16
D'ANNUNz|0 FORCES
PROCLAIM ITS UNION:
ALLIES await FIGHT
City Plunged Into Anarchy by Occupation; De-
tachments Sent to Disarm Poets Troops Re-
fuse to Act; Premier Terms Attitude Sedition;
Penal Military Code to Be Invoked; Serbian
Authorities Remain in Suburb.

Geneva Sept 15-Gabriel DAnnunzio, supported by the
forces of ardte which accompanied him into Fume has
claimed union of Fume with Italy, according advices received
by the Serbian press bureau here from Belgrade.
Twenty-sx thousand Italian troops in Fume ac-
cordng latest advices The British and French troops have
left the city, lowering their flag DAnnunzio's request.
Fume plunged into anarchy the advices declare when
the brigade Of Italian which previously had evacuated the
returned without officers elected the local authorities and
arrested the Italian General Pittaluga.
The British and French troops in Fiume the sates
barcaded themselves within their quarters expecting to be at
tackled while the crowds in the city down the allied flags
The Serbian authorities is added still remain in the suburb
of Susak which is isolated.
OTHERS MARCHING TO JOIN.
Rome, Sept 15-According to latest advces Captain Cab
ree DAnnunzo is still in Fiume Detacments sent from the
Sixth army corps dsarm Captain DAnnunzo refused
obey orders. This according Premier Ntt sedtion
the premier adding that he determined act in
that would avoid grave conflicts"
Renforcements for Captain DAnnunzos said
be marching Fume General Ferra commanding the Italian
the armsce ne has been ordered the
forces from joining Captain DAnnunio
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16
Race Riots Break
In New York; l Dead

New York. Sept. i6.--0ne negro
was killed. two injured and patrol
man assaulted In fight between
negroes and whites which broke out
early this morning at 35th street
and Lenox avenue, In the heart Of
the negro section of this city. Police
reserves were summoned from four
stations.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16
lNTERNED
IN SAL0Niki WAR REUORT

Washington. Sept 15.-Former Field
Marshal Won Mackensen now is reported
nterned at Saloniki State department
dispatches say he arrived in the Greek
city last Wednesday
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16
TUMULTY GIVES FEAST
TO LEADING DEMOCRATS

Seattle. Sept. 15.-While in Seattle,
yesterday, Joseph Tnmuity. secretary to
President Wilson. entertained u num-
Der Of the prominent Washington demo
Gratis at breakfast,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16
NAMED PROVISIONAL
HONDURAN PRESIDENT

San Salvador. Republic of Salvador,
Sept. 15.-Dr. Francisco Bogran has
Hnnduras, pending the presidential cleo
ton. "
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16
OTHERS MARCHING TO JOIN.
Polt Has Force of 1890.


Signer Nitti gave full details Of the
report Of the military authorities at
Fiume. showing that DsAnnu MILO $
troops had overcome all resistance and
entered the city and that the war
minister's order to disarm and return
them TO the armistice line was not car
ried out because, as General Robilant
reported TO the minister. the detail to
carry ont the order had failed him"
News received Saturday at noon show
ed that d Annuzios troops described as
numbering 1900 were still in Fiume
and that the poet had announced that
he intended to install himself in army
command bureau.
Misguided Says Nitti.
Signor Nitti expressed strong depreci-
alton Of what he termed the misguided
deed of D'Annunzino.
NO worse service could be rendered
to the cause we are defending aud have
defended he said.
General Badoglio. deputy chief of the
Italian army, who has been given broad
powers to meet the situation has mr.
rived at Fiume, accompanied by General
Ani0ssi
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16
DICKMAN SENDS RELIEF.

San Antonio. Tex, Sept. 15.--General
Joseph T. Dickman. commander Of the
southern department. ordered a relief
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16
PROMISES TO CRUSH MuTiNY.

Washington. Sept. 15.-The Italian
ambassador advised the state department
today that the military penal code would
be invoked to put down the mutiny of
the Italian Irregular soldiers who. under
the command Of Gabrielle D'Annunzio.
invaded Fiume.
An official dispatch from United
States Consul keblinger Mt Fiume. re-
ceived by the state department say the
shops have been closed as protest
against the new arrangement in the city,
by which it is understood Is meant the
general proposal for the disposition OF
Fiune at the peace conference.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-16
FIUME GRABBED FOR ITALY
13O Storm Dead Recovered From Texas Bay
MASS MEETING DEMANDS POLICE
AND FlREMEN DISSOLVE UNION:
ONLY BY GUNS, IS DEFIANT REPLY

Macon, Ga, Sept. 15.-Acting on demand made by
Macon citizens today at meeting the city civil service
commission tonight called police and remen here to dissolve
their unions Immediately.
Members of the firemens union announced they would
ony be put out with while the commissioners
h0oted by the police when the order presented.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15

SEATTLE, Sept, 15- President Wilson spent a quiet Sunday here at tending morning service at the First Presbyterian church with his wife, Rev. Mark A. Matthews preached a sermon on the duty of American citi- zens calling attention to union men not to strike until conferences had been held between labor and capital a. proposed by the President.
 In the afternoon, President Wilson received a committee of the State Fed eration of Labor. The committeeman told of existing labor conditions on the coast and unrest in the Pacific North west, declarng that it made it difficult if not impossible for the prevention Of a nation wide strike in October to be made in sympathy of Mooney an othe" ''political prisoners" especially Wells, Sadcr and the PlasS brothers all con-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15
NEW MINISTER COMING FOR
 METHODISTS

The choir ot the Methodist Church rendered a very beautiful song service last evening and was ably assisted by Mir. Engberg who was the soloist of the evening.
 It was announced that letters had been received from Rev, J. r. Me- Queen. Superintendent of the 1Jctho- dist missions. in Alaska, from Rev. J.. J. Patton, and from Rev, L. D. Cook. All or these men wrote concerning the prospects of the arrival Of 9 pas.o' .o take charge of the church, but no one of them knew just when the paste" would arrive. Mr. Cook said it wou'i be the middle of this mont. before one would reach here; MT. Patton sa'd the middle of October at the latest, while Mir. Mcqueen set no time, bV. said he would send a good man Mn. Cook wrote that he had much troUb'. with his eyes since he left Seward, bu, was hopeful of recovery
 The usual church services was hol' in connection with the excellent song service by the choir.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15
G|RI;A' {; ' OIL FIRE: IS
 REACHING

NEW YORK, Sept, 15- Late Sat urday afternoon five alarms were turned in for a fire raging in the plant of the Standard Oil Company along Newton Creek, Long Island City. The plant covers many acres.
 Today the firemen are still fight ing and many explosions have already occurred. The flames spread to the oil tanks of Stone & Fleming Co.,, and five tanks of crude oil are burning to- day. A shift of wind would endanger manyother tanks.
 Fifty firemen have already been injured.
 From $5,OOO,OOO to $1O,OOO,OOO loss of property is already estimated.
 Twenty acres of land covered with oil tanks have already been devaStat- ed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-15

One of the prettieSt weddings ever witnessed in Seward, took place at the Methodist church Saturday night when Margaret, daughter of Dr. Romig and Mrs. Romig, became the bride of John ?. Hannon.
 Rev. George John Finn read the i'm presSive Espicopal marriage service md a special Quartette >gave appro- )Iiatc selections. The Quartette was 'omuosed of Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs Bailey, P. C. Mullen and w. Engberg, with Mrs. A. H. McNeer organist.
 The church was beautifully deco ratcd with masses of potted plants and ut flowers.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father wore a sweetlv simple gown of white crepe de chine, with a large picture hat and with a rorsagc of pink roses The bridesmaid, Miss Elizabeth Romig, was gowned ir pink georgette crepe, with a large pink hat to match Her corsage was of white blossoms.
 Mr. Leo Margules was the best man and Mr. Erich Lucas and Mr. Leon Urbach were ushers.
 1t is safe to say that almost all or the citizens of Seward witnessed the ceremony and called later at the Ro- mig home, where a reception was held 10 congratulate the happy couple.
 Miss Vida Rich and Miss Emily Borgen served punch from a table beautiful with large bowl, decorated with pinl; sweet peas and lighted with pink candles. Mrs. Henry Thoday, Mrs. Erich Lucas, Mrs Elmer A. Friend and Miss Elizabeth Romig as sisted about the rooms. Mrs. John A. Nelson was in charge of the gift room in which was displayed the many beautiful wedding presents.
 MT. and Mrs. Harmon left yesterday on the Alameda for Cordova whera they will reside for some time.