davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-09
TO CENTRAL LABOR BODY.
|ENATE TO START TODAY
ON MEAK" INVESTIGATION:
APPROPRIATIONS IN HOUSE

Washington, June s.-Congress enters
Fourth week tomorrow with broaden
activities and increased speed urged
eaders.
he so-called peace treaty leak in
3igation and the bill to end govern
t control Of telegrafs, telefones and
es constitute the senate's work Of
'cipal interest, while the house plans
|ngage in clean up Of appropriation
starting tomorrow with the pared
b $SOO,OOO,O00 army bill. Inyesti-
|bns Of army and shipping affairs,
I Of the election Of Victor Berger. So
|st of Wisconsin, also will be started
Committees.
bmorrow the foreign relations COM
lee may do little more than select a
committee to examine witnesses in
treaty inquiry. Selection Of this
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-09
AMERICAN OFFICERS
WANT To STICK THRU
Give Up Opportunity to Resign
and Remain With Army
Of Occupation.
Chicago Tribune Cable. Copyright

Cohlenz. June S.-Officers of the
American army of occupation are going
to ses the job thru. Thirty officers. sent
from the United States to relieve them
reported to Third Army headquarters and
were informed there were no vacancies.
They were sent TO service Of supply duty.
A similar detail awaits others.
Several high ranking officers of head
quarters were told to 60 home whenever
they wished. None made request It
is indicated clearly that the general head
quarters is determined to stick to the
Rhine to the finish No men enlisted re-
Gently in the United States for service
in Europe have arrived A considerable
number are held at Brest There is no
information here as to when they will
be sent forward
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-09
WILL FIGHT
STRIKE:
To 4 |N|SH
Winnipeg Citizens Com
mittee Bitter Against
Sympathetic Strike.
Strike Leaders Demand
Settlement iirst; Are
Standing Firm.

Winnipeg. June S-While strike lead
ers were today appealing to wavering
union men to stand firm because a set
tlement is in sight. the Winnipeg citi-
zens committee of one thousand an
houneed that the sympathetic phase of
the industrial deadlock will be fought to
q Knockout
It WAS announced that the industrial
employers had declined to approve. as a
basis j. settlement. the collective bar
gaining plan submitted by the railway
hrotherhoods executives. The plan Of
the brotherhood men attempting to set
tie the differences between the metal
trades council and the employers, was
outlined IN the system of collective bar
gaining. which was accepted last week
by the metal trades.
Leading executives. addressing union
men declared that to call off the sympa-
thetle strike prior to a settlement would
be n confession Of defeat The citizens
committee takes the position that the
struggle over the general sympathetic
strike issue-vital factor of the one big
union scheme--involyes the entire do
main and that it must be disposed Of be-
fore the metal trades collective bargain
ing controversy can come up for final
settlement
Tnion leaders declared the striking
forces We're standing firm .--
Declarations were made OF the board
that hundreds of men and women would
return to work tomorrow, NOW that re-
turned soldiers have eliminated the weap-
on Of intimidation. The controversy be-
tween the city and the members of the
polieemenss union is set for final con-
CIR tA, a,t 1rif
morning. The city police commission de-
nanded that the patrolmen sign pledge
70 not participate in the general sympa
thetie strikes in the future. The police
men refused hut have been attempting
70 arbitrate the issue.
Union men belonging to the faction
which is demanding that each local vote
on the question of returning to work
admitted to newspaper men this after
noon that such meetings have been de-
layed for several days" at the urgent
request of strike leaders. That a split in
the labor ranks has taken place is no
longer denied. There was no important
development today, however. to indicate
the immediate consequences of the
breach.
Telegraph operators, street car EN-
ployes and members of other unions
have said that when their locals voted
70 join the sympathetic strike the mem
bers were assured by strike leaders that
the strike would be over in q few
DAYS
This is the oath day of the deadlock.
Aggressive action by the returned sol
diers seemingly has removed the posi-
hiity Of riating. or OF tactics bordering
plant in the city which is operating des-
mite the strike mandate ;s haiuv r,rarS
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-09
BY PAUL WILLIAMS. .
aieago~Tribune Cable, Copyright,

Ceblenz, June s.-The alleged birth
Of the Rhine republic has not created
much enthusiasm among the population
of eoblenz. The workmen have not well
coined an opportunity to free themselves
from the Prussian yoke. On the contrary,
they are much opposed to the suggestion
of change III government. As far as
known here Mr.. nersten. provincial pres
ident of the movement came to Wiseba-
den few months ago. He. is a lawyer
not affiliated with any political. party
and German papers are asking lnforma-
ton about him.
Wiesbaden and Mayence. where the
posters appeared announcing the republic
are in territory occupied by the French.
French authorities expressed m 40 opJee, h
tion to norsten's activities. They have
not molested persons in sympathy with
him, French papers have spoken OF the
desirabiity of German state along the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-09
Wants Material Support.
Strikers Enjoined
From Interference
by Federal Judge

Toledo. Ohio, June s-Declaring the
industry had been obstructed by .'riotous
John NJ. Killits, judge Of United States
district court, has issued temporary in
junction restraining the Auto Trades
council. machinists' local. their members
and labor leaders from interfering with
workers. Or in any way hampering oper-
alton Of the automobile plant Of the
Willys-Orerland company.
The Injunction is effective 1T 1870 .,
n. Tuesday at which time it is believed
the plant will be re-opened under armed
guard and a reduced number Of labor
pickets.
The court issued warning that the
order will have the same force as per
be punishable in the same manner.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-09
THREETH0USAND
PEASAN { SLAIN
BY A RED ARMY
Refusal to Join Hungar.
ian Communist Leads
to Massacre.

Vienna. Saturday. June 7.-(By
the Associated Pressl-Three
thousand peasants, including Wom-
en- and children have been shot or
hanged by the red army as con-
sequence of revolts In western
Hungary according to news reeeiy-
ed here thru trustworthy sources.
The entire village of koInhos was
burned.
The massacre took place after
30 villages surrounding 0edenburg
had refused to 90 over to bolshe-
yism. They desired to join Austria.
Bella Kun, communist leader ant
minister Of foreign affairs, and JOSEPH
Pogany, holsheyik minister of war, Wis
tied the districts then sent orders Il
Semely. to whom sucf
class of work is usually deputed because
of hts blood thirsty character, TO con
duet reauisitinns of clothing, food ant
imperial paper crowns. now callet
blue money TO distinguish it from
red or soviet money.
The peasants, according to the ad
vices gathered an army numbering {
few thousand armed with rifles, axes
seythes and similar weapons, ag1ins
which division was sent. The peas
ants were surrounded.
solahof was shelled. then machine
guns were turned against it on Thurs,
day and Friday nights. A majority o1
those fleeing from the burning village
were shot Those who were captured
were hanged.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-09
Over 1900 Koreans
Arrested by Japanese

San Francisco, June S.-The Japan
ese-American. q japanese language pa
per, published here, printed, today, what
purported to be an official statement
from the Japanese government, declaring
that in Korea, during April. 17,12O per-
sons were arrested for participation in
outbreaks against japanese rule.
Of those arrested, 10,7T6 received
prison sentences, 6.327 cases are await
ing disposition and II persons are in
prison awaiting formal charges.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-09
DATE is PRoLEMATfcAL.

Washington, June S.-statements in
4 dispatch from Paris that President
Wilson might leave France for the
United States within 10 day or two
weeks was said to be quite problemat
isal,' at the White House. 1t was not
know whether q definite date had been
set.
Ii view Of the plan of the president
tn visit Belgium il was considered that
the sailing date more likely was two
weeks distant than 10 days. AT any
rate it was said all plans depended on
progress at Versailles.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-09
HUNGARiANs DEFEAT czEcHs.

Vienna. Saturday. June 7.--{By the
Associated press1--Severe fighting is
in progress between Budapest and
Vienna, north of the Danube between
the Czecho- Slovaks and the Hungarian
communists. The Hungarians have cross
ed the Neutra and are threatening Pres
burg lPozsony).
The position of the Czechs in SIoyakia
IS more serious as the Hungarian com
munists have been stirring up the
tContinued on PaKe Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-09
BATTLESHIP NEW JERSEY
BRINGS TROOPS HnMF

Boston, June s.--The battleship New
Jersey has arrived here from France
with the 313th and 314th machine gun
battalions and casual companies, total
Of 1853 officers and men.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-09
Wilson to Return
Within Two Weeks

Paris, June 8-fBy the Associated
ss1-President Wilson, II Is now
regarded as probable, will leave
France for the United States within
ten days or two weeks.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-09
NICARAGUA
SEEKS AID
FROM j. s.
Ask for Troops to Head
Off Threatened
Invasion.
Costa Rican Revolution
lists Massing on
the Border.

Washington, D. c., Iune 8
Nicaragua has asked the United
States to land forces there to cope
a threatened invasion from Costa
Rica. The state department is in
yestigating the situation.
The Nicaraguan legation here to-
day declared that following the COL
lapse Of the revolution In Costa
Rica President Tinoco has massed
large forces on the frontier.
Tinoco, whose brother as minis
ter of war is leading the Costa
Rican army in the field, has charg-
ed that the Nicaraguans aided the
revoutionists. The Ncaraguans
have denied this and cited that it
was the liberal party In Nicaragua
that went over to Tlnoco.
This is the legations statement:
notwithstanding that the revolution
in Costa Rica has come to an end that
the defeated reyolutionists who crossed
the Nicaraguan border were disarm-
ed, that the government Of Nicaragua
has maintained neutrality from the be-
ginning and has denied having given
aid to the rerolutionists, General Tin
oco has been massing a big army on
the frontier Of Nicaragua with large
trains Of ammunition and supplies.
six Thousand Under Arms.
1T il known that he has in the de-
partment of Guantacaste about 5000
men under arms with whom he expects
to march to Nicaragua or else start a
revolution in that country headed by
General Irias, formerly premier under
Zelaya, Generals Sediles, Santos, Baea,
Tsaga and other Nicaraguan generals
opposed to the present government OF
General Chamorro.
Nicaragua Has No Army.
Nicaragua. in accord with the plan
suggested by the United States. is on
her reconstruction period after II years
of the Ielaya regime. Tt has adopted an
economic budget by which the govern
ment can have under arms only 800 men
and has no war budget The Nicaragnan
people have no complaint at having fol-
lowed the suggestion of the United
States as at the end of last economic
year there was surplus Of S500.0o0 and
it is expected that at the end Of the pre-
sent year there will be surplus Of
81 100000.
u. S. Must Give Protection.
1--WE believe the time has arrived
when the United States in view of the
IFIeuIIy dttllHIE lHhi Nicaragua DdS
maintained with he United States in
giving this country the option or build
ing the canal thru Nicaragua and or the
cession Of the two naval bases, and also
bearing in mind that Nicaragua entered
the war against Germany in harmony
with the United States, should take d
hand to protect Nicaragua against her
foreign foes.
Wants Material Support.
"1he presence Of hostile army on
our border, composed partly Of men Of
our country who are openly opposed to
our government, is a menace to the
peace Of Nicaragua. In accordance with
the plan by which the United States
gives us friendly advice we think the
United States should give us in this
the moral and material pro-
lection Of a sufficient guard on our
frontier to prevent an INVASION
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-09
ontana Applies
for IA Charters for
National Banks

eial 10 The Daily Tribune.
Fashigton. June S.-The comptroller
urrency announced today that IA ap-
ltions for new national bank charters
come from Montana since Jan. l.,
best record for that section Of the
on.
TO CENTRAL LABOR BODY.
ictoria, r. I'll June Sat meet
Of the strike committee tonight il
decided to refer the question Of
On on a sympathetic strike here to
i'll meeting Monday night of the
es and labor council
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

ventions where an educational musi-
cal lecture might be given. Her work
ranged from straight lecture to a
lecture-recital, comprising an en-
tire opera with records. Her work
in the schools used records in con-
nection with history, geography,
English and music. In the primary
grades, the work included folk
dances. story telling, nature study,
rhythm work, and the actual learn
ing Of the songs by note with rec
ords. In the upper grades similar
and more advanced work was done.
In high school and colleges the rec
ords are used In music appreciation,
and many schools throughout the
country carry appreciation courses.
Miss Sorenson has spent much time
in voice study with fine teachers. Be-
fore she came to Omaha she was
supervisor OF music in the schools
Of Portland. Ore, and since her resi-
dence here she has been supervisor
Of music in some of the neighboring
towns Since her return she has
done considerable work in the Oma-
ha schools, teaching music apprecia-
ton, how to study orchestral in
struments and how to listen to va
rious kinds of music. Miss Sorenson
has resumed her teaching at her
residence studio and at Room 21,
Arlington block.
A musical program Of harp, piano
and ensemble numbers was given in
the De Luxe Boys studio yesterday
afternoon. Those taking part were
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

Boy Scout SerieS
Tom Swift Series -t
Moving Picture Boys Series
Boys of Columbia High Series
Frank Merriwell Series
Speedwell Boys Series
Saddle Boy Series
Tom fairfield Series
Dave Dashaway Series
Fred Fenton Series
Boy Aviator Series
Ocean Wireless Boys Series
Border Boys Series
Khaki Boys Series
Bungalow Boys Series
Dare Boys Series
Bird Boys Series
Boy Allies Series
Our Young Aeroplane Scou'
Series
Battleship Boys Series
Dick Prescott Series
Uncle Sans Boys Series
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

theatrical career has been as a mar.
rator. These two years were de-
voted to the portrayal OF Mawruss
ferlmutter in the two plays written
from Montague Glass, Potash &
Perlmutter."
Tanner always believed he was a
character actor of more than ordi-
nary ability and his desire to con-
firm this belief became a mania.
He managed to get producer to
share this belief with him and so
the opportunity for Tanner to be-
come an actor and not a monologist
presented itself, and Tanner made
good in forty thousand ways. After
this he returned to the freer and
more remunerative field of vaude-
vile where he is now.
One time not so many years
ago, Tanner was secretary to J.
Odgen Armour beef fame in Chi
cago, and excepting that he was in
clined to be argumentative, he was
mighty good secretary. His
associates were quick to dis
cover that to get Tanner into an
argument was to afford them con-
siderable amusement, as his discus
sions, as they put it, were as going
to show. Finally Tanner discov-
cred this too; that is how he became
a monologist. Despite his humorous
abilities. Tanner is a student an
idealist, patron of arts and lover
of the beauties to be found in life.
He is an exceedingly active men,
Der of the Friar's club, and partic-
pates in their all star frolic.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Chatterbox Does It Neatly,
Gets Well Paid for Doing So

NTIL Theodore Roosevelt be-
IL came contributor to the Out
- look at a dollar a word, Rud-
yard kipling's IS cents word,
which he received from his pub
Usher, was considered prodigious in
literary circles. In theatrical circles
IS cents word, and even dollar a
word, is often "piker's pay" There
are many players in Vaudeville
whose salaries, proportional accord
ing to the number of words spoken
during their performance, would be
lreceiving more than any half dozen
authors.
Julius Tanner, who is generally
known as "The Chatterbox," term
that implies his liberality of speech,
is paid more for each word in his
monologue than Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Kipling receive jointly for the
words composing their literary et-
forts. ..#
1t would be unfair to all concerned
to state Mr.. Tannen's salary. HIS
monologue, however, consumes ~
minutes time on a vaudeville bill,
and this comparison is made on the
assumption that, counting the time
for laughs, he speaks of 60 words a
minute. Now, let all the lightning
calculators get busy. Mr. Tanner
is a prospector for laughs, and it an
audience has laugh, no matter how
thoroughly it may be concealed or
how deeply it may be buried beneath
a crouch, Mr.. Tanner discovers it.
As monologist he is one OF
the most popular, and with the ex-
ception of two years, his entire
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
NJ y S | c

that the young American singers were
perhaps, acknowledgement tneir
citizenship, that the directors were stuiti-
flying themselves and that to offer Ger.
man drama, not to German audiences, but
to American patronage as well, incurred
condemnation by public opinion,
The outcome Of the rioting IN the streets
near the Lexington theater provides an y,
Be called mob rule, evolutionary intiu-
encs or direct action initiative In iegis-
lation. There was no written law TO pre-
vent the appearances Of Otto Gorit1 In the
city whence sailed the ship whose ruth
less destruction had caused him to exult
In song, but the city. represented by Ger
tain active citizens objected ,,, In o ,rom
this objection the police put 2 au,esus;
not on the rioters, but on Mr.. Goritz ana
his friends. Those trusting Germans. VINO
OF the statutes, must stiil be dazed by
the speed with which Ameries can enact ma
Informal laws to guard her Ideals Trey
reasoned logically in preparing their lnso-
but their promises were allen to their
No reason appears why the Metropoli.
tnn's forthcoming production OF Parsia "a.
extreme size Of Fritz Kreislers audiences
shows that enemy nationality Is forgiven
to an artist, though here ana there on
his tour Mr.. Kreisler had met with hos
tiIity The American nature Is not one
to bear rancof. 1t can pardon everything
in others except bad taste
The new Calvary Baptist church
benefit concert course is a project
undertaken by the young people OF
that church for the purpose of rails
ing money for the church which
is soon to be built. Many churches
give concerts from time to time,
local talent, oft times recruited from
the membership, but the young peo~
pie of this church have gone into
it seriously. They have engaged
excellent local musicians who are
widely known for, their artistic
work, and instead of giving just one
concert they are presenting a
course, consisting of two genuine
serious concerts, and one popular
program. The dates and the artists
are as follows:
Thursday, December l1-Mrs.
Mabel Woodwork Jensen, violin
list, and Mrs. Louise Jansen Wylie
in joint recital.
Thursday, January l5-Popular
concert by the Y. M. c. A. quartet
at which a certain amount of COM
munity singing will be featured.
Thursday, February l2-Mrs: A..
/. Root, contralto, and the West
Sisters String quartet, in concert.
Course tickets will be sold for a
reasonable price. Mrs. Arthur Lock-
wood is treasurer, Walnut 2975.
Trouble with printers in New
York has seriously handicapped the
Musical Courier, which has been
reduced temporarily to small four
to eight sheet Of the typewriter
printing variety. ......
The Zoellner quartet and Frances
Ingram are the next artists to be
presented by the Tuesday Musical
club, who will appear in Omaha in
January.
Musical Notes
A revised edition Of the Liberty
Bells" an overseas revue, which
played to 100000 Of our fighting
men through Luxembourg, Belgium,
Alsace-Lorraine, and France, will he
shown in Omaha for the first time
under the tile Of 81 Beg Your
Pardon" at the Metropolitan Hall.
Monday, evening December 1, at 8
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

o'clock. The play will be given py
home talent and directed and pro-
duced by Lester New, who was In
the original cast overseas. Mr.. New
| himself, will take the leading mascu-
line role, and Miss Celia Feiler will
take the leading feminine role.
Announcement of the Junior
Musical club for the season 1919-2O.
The Junior Musical club of Omaha
will meet for the first time in the
season 1920 at the home of Mrs.
]. J. Hanighen, 327 South Thirty
seventh street, Saturday, November
%. The musical program will be-
gin at o'clock and will be proceeded
by a business meeting at 2:30. At
this meeting officers for the coming
season will be elected.
The club is composed OF As men,
bers and will inaugurate its seventh
year Saturday Three programs will
be given this season and, according
to the custom of the club, each
member will have an opportunity to
appear at least once during the year
The officers for last year are as FOL
lows: Nancy Hulst, president; Bern
ard Hanighen secretary.
Inose ldhlnS pdII All tiio pio5 on"
are:
Virginia Warren, Harry Ohme,
Mary Alice Kirtley, Katherine
Glow, Betty Zabiskie, Make Nc
Intertyre, Laura Richardson, Martha
Dox, Truman Morseman, Eleonor
Baxter, Samuel Carmel. Elenor
Kountz, Helen Nightingale. Eliza
Paffenrath, Rose Dubnoff and Anna
Parker.
A musical festival in honor of St,
Cecilia will be given by the Cathe-
dral choir and the boys of the
Schola Cantorium under the direc-
ton of r. Mills Silby, organist and
choir director, at St. Cecilias cathe-
dral on Sunday, November %, at 8
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

A violin recital was given Satur-
by pupils of "Luella Allen Violin
school The following took part:
Edith Hamilton, Ellen Yeise. Beatrice
Reidenburg, Evelyn Frances. John
Dalton, Frank Falkner, Allen
Schrinpff, Howard Lungren, and
Ruth Finlty.
.. m. The program will contain sew
eral organ solos by DR.. ,Silby. Com
posers of the 10th. 18th and 18th
centuries will be represented in the
choral liturgical numbers.
Miss Blanche Sorenson, who was
formerly a voice teacher In this city,
has reopened her studio here. Miss
Sorenson left large class to travel
with the Victor company for four
years She was in the educational
department. Her travels covered
practically all the large cities in the
United States. She visited schools,
educational institutes Of all kinds,
teachers conventions. and other con-