davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
SCOUTS WANT STATUE
OF LIBERTY BUILDING

Vow that the council OF defence
has turned over the rooms in the Lib
erty statue base said mayor Chas-
Davis Saturday morning. 1T is up TO
the council 10 decide what use 10
make Of them. The council OF defence
has suggested an exhibit OF valley
and city products be made there The
Boy Scouts have applied for IL for
their use Both objects are deserving
and the matter will probably be de-
cided by the city council next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
War Service Work.

The following program was present.
ed at the Seventh cavalry camp at
Fort Bliss Friday evening at the new
~" building there. under the direc-
ton Of Walter Davis: Group OF songs,
Mrs. G. A. Martin. violin selections,
Miss Virginia Bean; group OF songs,
Mr. Davis; vocal duets. Mrs. Martin
and Mrs Davis. Accompanies for the
evenings entertainment were- Mrs
Y. L Bean and Mr.. Davis. Miss Aline
Moore will direct a program to be
presented at the base hospital at Fort
Bliss on Saturday evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
Red Cross Work.

Mrs. Winchester Cooley Monday Is
sued an appeal for wearing apparel
for the Red Cross gift shop, saying:
Wearing apparel Is very much
needed az the Red Cross gift shop.
Won't YOU ransack your base
ment and attic for anything you can
not use No matter II you think IL is
worthless. ii viii bring few cents
Old shoes. old hats, bits OF ribbon or
lace: anything that Is discarded, cast
away, that is doing no one a speck
Of good, viii help where il is most
needed
Won't you take few moments and
get a bundle together
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
Automobiling and Outings.

The frozen lake at Washington park
has been the scene OF a number OF
very delightful little skating parties
during the cold days OF the holidays
The grownups, as well as the young
sters, enjoyed the pastime- On sun
day a party motoring out to the park
and forming one OF these parties IN
cIuded: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Had
lock. Miss Rose Piatt. Miss Margaret
Piatt. Mr.. and Mrs Alfonso Martinez
and a number OF children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
Dances.

A dinner dance will be given at the
FL Paso Country club on the evening
OF January p. This is the first din
ner dance given since the outbreak
OF the war and is 70 be an especially
attractive affair. This evening the
officers OF the Ninth engineers are
giving a dance at the club. which will
be proceeded by a number OF dinner
parties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
ELPasoans Returning.

Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Moss have re-
turned to Fl Paso to make their home
and will reside at $500 Grant avenue
Miss Rebecca and Miss Rose Vein
stein have arrived in FL Paso from
Galveston. where they have been at
tending school. They will be at home
with their mother. Mrs. B. Weinstein,
and their brother, I Weinstein. at ll3
East Overland street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

New York, Jan 6.-John Walter
Scott. president OF the Scott Postage
Stamp and Coin company. and one
OF the most widely known stamp col
Iectors in the world. died at his home
here Sunday He was born in Lon
don as years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

banks and bond brokers in the United
States to watch for the appearance OF
bonds OF the American Falls Securi-
ties company. So. 500 OF which were
stolen from the desk OF R b Boutwell,
IN this city. The stolen securities are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
To ouif Unitarian Church

New York, Jan. 6.-Rev- DR.. John
Haynes Holmes. pastor OF the Unita-
rian church OF the Messiah in this city,
announced 20 his congregation that
he would leave the Unitarian denmi-
nation next May and recommended
that the church likewise quit the de-
nomination and its members join him
in establishing a community, OF LIB
erty church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

DIR. Stephen A. Sehuster. practice
limited 70 eye, ear, nose and throat.
Office hours: Providence hospital. s
to u a m, phone 3s5. and at Martin
Bldg. suite 80. from 2 10 4 p m,
phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

Mention. Notice Is hereby given
that there has been seized in this col
lection district for violation OF the
L. S. Custom laws, one roam horse
with Mexican brand. which viii be
sold at the T. S. Custom house, at
1000 A. NJ. Jan. IA. 1919. Anyone
claiming the property is required to
appear within the time prescribed by
law. r E Crawford, Collector Of
Customs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

New York. Jan. legislatures OF
SO states will be asked this month to
endorse the formation OF a league OF
nations, according 20 announcement
last night by the league to enforce
mace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

shoe store SupplIes-Mexico shoe
Machinery Co. 2l5 South Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
.ezysBregities


e. Paso and Southwestern train No.
8. due at $40 p m. was scheduled
Monday to arrive at 1910 p M Train
No. l, Texas and Pacific. due at l:55
p. m. was scheduled for 1855 p m No
Is, same system, due at 10 p m, was
set back to y m. All other AFTERNOON
and night trains were reported on
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

Brussels. Belgium. Jan. s.-Cardi-
nal MERCER will go TO America soons
Il Is announced by the newspapers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

in denominations Of $1,000 and 500, all
neEotlable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

OsteOpatha - ORA Mccarthy. 601
Martin Bldg. Phi. 249s. Residence, ass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

1IlOOO Dill Baggage Checks at
or Telephone No l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan 6.-Tele-
grams were sent 70 All important
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

Gun repairing OR spee1aTty. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co--AdT-
frees pruned. Wright Nursery Co.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
Or. Ebert. DENTIST. a1s MTls Bldg


Dr.. Anna Reum. Buckier Bldg. Phi. 57T.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
GUT NATIONS DEBT
S385,000,0OO SINCE
AUGUST, SAYS CLASS
Secretary of Treasury Forecasts
Further Reduction in
Monthly Deficits.

Washington, Nov. 23 - Secretary
Glass forecast further reduction in
monthly deficits of the treasury over the
October record and announced that on
December / the semi-monthiy issues of
treasury certificates of Indebtedness and
tax certificates would be resumed
While rates on call money have been
soaring and the situation in financial
centers has been the occasion of some
concern, treasury officials point with sat
isfaction to the reduction of government
securities held by banking institutions
during the last five months,
In that period, Mr.. Glass figures
showed, war bonds and Indebtedness GER
tifieates held by financial houses Drop
ped $S2o. 100000. Meanwhile also. the
nations debt fell to $26.210. .905 900, or
net reduction of 1886, ,0OO,000 from its
highest mark at the end of August.
The reduction in the country's debt
resulted largely from the increase in
treasury receipts through the sale of
war materials and decrease in current
expenditures.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
1000 WAR VETS
PARADE, RADICAL
MEET D|SSO[VES
Debs Amnesty Gath.
ering Called Off at
Reading, Penn.

Reading, Pa, Nov. GA Debs "am.
nesty" meeting was hurriedly called of
following f a parade Sunday afternoon Of
1000 American Legion members and
their friends and threatening demon
stration here Sunday night by 5000 peo-
pie in front of socialist headquarters
Mayor Henry Filbert warned J. Henry
Stump, one Of the socialist leaders here
that bloodshed would follow an attempt
to hold the radicals gathering. Hs
ordered the meeting called off, and
Stump, who was the socialist candidate
for mayor recently, complied.
The Rev. Irving st. John, a Chicago
Episcopalian clergyman, convicted of es-
pionage, but now out on appeal, was to
have delivered the speech advocating
freedom for Debs. He was warned by
the police to leave the city, but refused
to do so, and even attempted to address
the American Legion anti-Debs and anti
radical meeting in front of the court
house. He was induced to leave, how
ever, before it became known by the
legion members
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24

New York, Nov. 23.-Settlemen
of differences over the peace treaty
to permit Its ratification as soon as
possible after the senate reconveHes
is urged in a statement issued by
the league to enforce peace at the
conclusion of special meeting of
the executive committee. Former
President William n. Taft, presi-
dent of the league. presided.
The leagues statement follows:
1.-The defeat of ratification has
been received by the country with
surprise and Indignation. The people
want peace. They want peace, and
they want a league of nations to
guard the peace. Whose name it
bears, which party brand 1t wears,
they care not at all. They Ionged
for and expected ratification before
adjournment of the senate.
1.-The making of peace Is no more
a party question than was the max
ing of war. The American people,
without regard to party, stood be-
hind the war until the day of vic
tory. With like unanimity they now
stand behind the treaty.
"ShaIi the small minority, they
who oppose league of nations in
any form, defeat ratification? Shall
Is senators decide where America
shall stand in this world crisis? The
majority of senator's have shown by
their votes that they favor the great
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
'S250,000 loss I
AS WAREHOUSES;
BURN IN BUTTE:
Fire Starts in Stone
Ordean-Wells Place
and Spreads.

Butte, Nov. 23.--Fire tonight. spread
ing from the basement Of the WAREHOUSES
of e0rdean- Wells Grocery com
pany. gutted the wholesale district OF
Butte to loss of more than a quarter
million dollars
The greater part of this loss was suf-
fered by the Montana Hardware COM
pany, whose warehouse, heavily stocked
with merchandise. was consumed com
pletely.
Losses were sustained also by the
davidson Grocery company and the vir-
den -Currie Produce company, the stock
contained in those buildings being CON
slderahly damaged by water. Several
adjoining buildings also were destroyed
The origin of the fire has not been
determined. The flames, which gained
start in the Stone 0rdean- Wells base
ment, were extinguished without that
building being destroyed. 1t was through
an underground passage that the fire
spread to the warehouse of the hardware
company, which was a frame structure
containing large stock of paints, oils
and ammunition.
The Montana Hardware company.
which has large retail store In the
uptown section, is the sole property OF
former Senator W. A. Clark, who now -
in New York.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
$3.50, 900, 900 FOR IRRIGATION I'm WEST
TOBE URGED UPON CONGRESS AT ONCE.
E SAY MONTANANS BACK FROM UTAH MEET

Butte, Nov 23.-Fiye delegates from
Montana who attended the irrigation
congress in Salt Lake City are in Butte
tonight. These include State Senator's
J. Z. Ewards, of Rosebud county; Ed
ward Booth, of Fallon county; III. A.
Galwey, Butte; Representative Ronald
Higgins. Missoula: and Lieutenant Gov
ernor ". W. Mcdowell, Butte.
The meeting in Salt Lake, which drew
1856 delegates from 13 states. resulted
in an organization being formed that will
urge upon congress the proposition Of
appropriating $250,0O0,0OO for irrigation
purposes in the semi-ari states of the
west Lieutenant Governor Mcdowell
is vice president of the organization and
Senator Harry Galwey of Butte, is a
member of the executive committee
which will meet in Washington, d. c.,
December 10, to discuss plans for the
purpose of securing congressional ac-
ton.
Montana has a number of important
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
VOICES INDIGNATION
OF PEOPLE AT DEFEAT
OF PEACE COVENANT
Former President William H. Taft Presides at
Ne,v York Meeting of Executive Committee of
Organization Which Issues Statement Denounc-
ing Action of United States Senate and Urging
Immediate Action When Congress Reconvenes

league of nations. To refuse to join
this league is to lose numberiess
benefits and to invite the develop
ments of a league that will be hostile
to us in feeling and policy. The
league of nations gives the promise
of world cooperating for the
purposes of peace and protecting
itself by concerted action against
war and the threat of war.
'The men and women who gladly
dedicated their honor and their sub
stance to the cause of obtaining
peace through the defeat of the
German menace refuse to believe
that they have made an empty sac
rifice.
Refusal to do so will defy and
hetray the people of this country
by whom they were elected and to
whom they must answer.
The treaty should be ratified at
the earliest possible moment after
the senate reeonves on December I.
In the name of thousands of Ameri-
cans who have died to bring peace
and end war, and of millions of
Americans who have toiled and sac
rificed to that end, we call upon the
senate to forget prejudice and par
tisanship and agree upon res0Iu-
tion of ratification couched in terms
that will permit the other sigma
tories of the treaty TO aequiesee In
the conditions OF our ratification"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24

principle of the league of nations.
The fate of the treaty rests in their
hands. They have the votes. They
have the power. Theirs Is the re-
sponsibiIity. They must get to-
gether.
"The failure to ratify the peace
treaty has encouraged social unrest
both at home and abroad. Europe
must have supplies or it will face
starvation and anarchy this winter.
Our southern cotton planters, live
stock raisers and manufacturers
have large surplus productions which
they can market only In Europe.
The rates of exchange already DEM
onstrate the collapse of any ua-
tional credits
"These credits, resting upon COM
merce and international securities,
are the foundation of our continued
prosperity and are vital to the main
tenance of order and life In Europe.
MEN and women of America, this
is your problem. Your interests,
your welfare, the honor and the fu-
ture of your country are involved
"Your will is the supreme COM
mand for the men In Washington
entrusted by your votes with guild
ing the nation along the paths of
peace and victory.
1.-The allied nations established,
during the war, practical union,
which is being succeeded by the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
Martens Deportation
to Russia Sought

New York, Nov. 23.-Transcrpts of
testimony of Ludwig G. A. X. Martens,
the 'soyiet ambassador" given before
the Lusk investigating committee last
week, will be submitted to the state de-
partment with a request for deporta-
ton, Samuel A. Berger, deputy attor-
ney general announced tonight. Mr..
Berger declared that the national drive
against communism had awakened the
country to the activities Of the Russian
soviet government which has planted
well-organized colonies for the purpose
of forcing adoption of its principles in
this country.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
INDUSTRY HA[TS
AS COAL SUPPLY
CROWS SHORTER
More Factory Suspen-
sions Confront Chicago
and Middle West.
Three-Day Week Put
Into Effect in Indiana
Field; Trouble in Vir-
ginia.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-A prospect of more
suspensions In industry as a result Of
the soft coal miners strike confronts
Chicago and the middle west. conserva-
tIon continues to be emphasized by ma
tionai coal officials as applications for
release Of coal continues to be received
from many communities, especially in the
central western region extending to the
Pacific coast. The regional coal COM
mittees have made II plain that only
actually essential industries would receive
coal. They were unable TO Indicate how
many industrial plants would have to
close for lack of coal.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
WAR IN VIRGINIA.

Richmond. Va, Nov. 23.-4overnor
Davis has left here for ST. Charles, a
little Virginian town near the Kentucky
border. to take charge of 500 miitiamen
sent there to deal with conditions in the
coal fields which are reported as seri-
Gus One report to the governors Of
flee said the town resembled an armed
camp. Radical miners. 1t was said had
mounted guns on the hillsides and threat
ened to open fire on any miner attempt
ing to enter the mines, which has been
closed since the nationwide strike on
November l.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
KANSAS GovERNoR BUSY

Topeka, Nov. Ex-Governor Allen has
left for the coal fields at Pttsburg where
he win continue discussing arrangements
for the resumption of coal mining under
the receivership created last week by
the state supreme court The governor
expects TO confer with Clarence Sample
and Ben Gaitskiil, receivers represent
ing the public and operators, respectively
The state supreme court is to meet to
to formally appoint Mr.. Gaitskill one of
the receivers. The court also is expected
to appoint receiver to represent the
miners
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24

irrigation projects under headway which
will require it is estimated, $5.0OO,0O0 to
complete and for these projects it is
hoped to provide the finances through
sale of irrigation bonds and the Montana
members of the irrigation association
hope TO obtain federal supervision of
the projects. If that can be accomplish
ed, it is believed the sale of bonds can
be accomplished more easily. 1t is plan
ned to have the payments on the money
loaned by the government spread over n
number of years and the land adjacent
listed as security.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24

Charleston. w. Va, Nov. 23-Im-
proved conditions in the non-union coal
fields of southern West Virginia, and
prospects OF additional mines opening
at once in the organized New River and
kanehawh districts. are reported by rep
resentatives of the operators. l.. l..
Lewis, secretary of the southern dis
trict coal operators association. said
that of the 10 mines in that district
there may be eight not working tomor-
row. He estimated that about 700 min
ers of the 1900 In the field would not
return to work Monday morning. Speak
ing of production in unorganized mines,
Mr.. Lewis declared the output was
normal.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
DETAILS 0E EXPEDITION.

Rome. Saturday, Nov. 22.-By The
Associated Press. Now that details of
Gabrielle D'Annunzio's recent exploit on
the Dalmatian coast are being permitted
in the Dalmatian press after the lapse
of nearly a week, some graphic accounts
of the insurgent troops adventure are
coming to light. The observances of an
eyewitness who accompanied D'Annun-
zio on the expedition to Zara describes
the events of the voyage and arrival.
D'Annunzio, says the account, at the
head of band of 1000 men. set out
from Fiume at midnight on November Is.
About $50 o'clock Friday morning
the narrator relates, as D'Annunzio and
his staff stood on the deck of the Nullo,
scanning the Dalmatian coast for a first
glimpse of cara, destroyer was observ-
ed approaching the NulIo. The craft
was identified as the destroyer Idom-
ito.
Her commander speaking through a
megaphone said:
His excellency, Admiral Milo asks
where you are going?"
81, Gabiele D'Annunzio, commander Of
the city of Fiume, am going to Zara,"
was the thundered response.
Crew Cheers Him.
IAN right" quickly came the reply.
At the same time the sailors of the
destroyer Indomito wayed their arms
and caps, shouting:
"Viva Italy, viva D'Annunzio."
From the Nullo came answering
voices shouting viva Italian Zara."
Banners were frantically wavevd from
both vessels. and the voice from the de-
stroyer continued: Admiral Milo sent
us TO tell you that he viii meet DAN
nunzio''
The news soon spread in Xara that
convoy flying the flag of Fiume was
approaching the port. All the church
bells started ringing and the population
flocked into the streets.
Some of the people," continues the
narrative, could not believe their eyes
and asked who it was that was coming.
receiving In reply thunder of voices
crying the name of D'AnnunZio and the
Eiume volunteers.
No Fear Of Conflict.
Although nobody knew what Admiral
Millo's course would be nobody seemed
to have the least fear of the possibility
of a conflict, and the landing of DAN
nunzi and his officers gave rise TO d
noisy demonstration.
'n'Annunzio's followers were obliged
to struggle to protect him from the
who otherwise would have
suffocated him. Finally an automobile
in carrying him to the seat of
the government. where Admiral Mile
awaited him. He remained talking for
half an hour with the admiral after
which the latter in D'Annunzio's presence
ordered Major Bucci, his chief of staff.
% send telegram to the government at
Rome announcing the arrival of the
Fiume volunteers and adding that Ad-
niral Milo had sworn not to allow
single Italian soldier to leave Dalmatia,
Names Milo Governor.
When DAnnunzio. accompanied by
Admiral Milo and Mayor Zilliotti and
other notables, appeared on the terrace
overlooking the sea where body of 500
lara volunteers had gathered, he receiv-
I'd notable ovation. the outhurst last
ng ten minutes. Then in loud voice
D Annunzio gave his first greeting to
dolly cara saying that every palmatian
stone was worthy to form part OF AT
altar to the mother country.
He concluded by solemnly presenting
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
UNION OF BALTIC STATES PERFECTED:
UKRAINE AND FINLAND NOT MEMBERS

London, Saturday, Nov. 22.-Reports
that union of Baltic states had been
formed are confirmed by the foreign
minister of Finland, according to Co
penhagen dispatch to the Central News,
quoting Helsingfors advices. 1t stated
that the representatives of Ukraine and
Finland were present at the negotia-
tions, but took no active part i'm dis
cussiop there. The foreign minister il
said to have indicated the possibility Of
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
JAPANESE FEAR BOL SE1EVIK MENACE,
MAY STRENGTHEN FORCES in SIBERIA

Toxic, Thursday, Nov. 20.-(By the
Associated Press. )-The opinion is grow
ing in japanese army circles that the
retreat of Admiral Kolchak and the in
creasing ascendancy Of the bolsheviki in
Siberia are so menacing that Japan can
not remain Indifferent, the Jill ShimpO
saws. Therefore Japan, adds the news
paper, may make new proposal to the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
GENERAL ANGELES Is STILL ALIVE:
TOFACE COURTMARTIAL in CHIHUAHUA

Washington, Nov. 23.-Private advices
received here direct from Mexico City
late indicate that General Felipe An
geles, the Villa chieftain, had not been
executed, as reported last night from
San Antonio, and that powerful efforts
were being made to save his life.
Austin, Tex.. Nov. o3.-General Felipe
Angeles, leader Of the Villa movement,
recently captured by federal troops, is
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
WAR AGAINST ANARCHY

New York, Nov. 23.-War against an
archy in all its various phases was de-
clared by the American Legion here to-
night in letters Of instructions to every
post in the state signed by Russell Il.
Hard, state commander. The program
was formulated by committee, of which
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
was chairman.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
EGYPTIANS DEFY ALIENBY.

Cairo Egypt. Wednesday. Nov. 10.
General Allenby. the British commander
in chief in Egypt. has requested four
prominent Egyptians in the nationalist
movement. including the local president
of the nationalists, Mahmoud Pasha SUI
liman. to quit the city and retire to their
profincial estates. All of them have de-
cided to ignore the request
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
CUT OFF THEATRE COAL.

Omaha, Nov. 23.-Unless Omaha re-
ceives a shipment of coal in the near
future the theatres here will have to
close their doors. The fuel administra-
ton has issued orders that no more coal
is to be delivered to theatres. pool halls,
and other places of amusement.