davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-05
KRUPP WORKERS
CD OUT AS MINE
STRIKE EXPANDS
Many Valuable Legal
Papers Burned in Riots
at Frankfort. +

Berlin, April 6-CBy The ASSOCIATED
Press) The strike situation in the
Ruhr district has grown worse in the
past 81 hours About half the entire
mine personnel is out. The number of
men out has increased from $500 TO
100000. A few mines are still operating in
the Bochum district. Many of the mines
are threatened with drowning, because
emergency work has ceased.
4 general strike has begun at the
krupp works, where the employees can
not agree with the employers on the
question of wages.
The men declare they will stay out
until their demands have been conceded
From Frankfort comes word that the
situation has quieted down.
An investigation of the damage done
shows that vast quantities of valuable
legal papers were burned and the arc
hives destroyed. 4 house-to- house search
resulted in the recovery of large quanti
ties of stolen goods.
Bavarians to Migrate.
The military authorities Thursday be-
gan disarming the empress Augusta regi-
ment, which had become infected with
Spartacan ideas.
A further manifestation of the move
ment which is spreading among many of
the better classes in Bavaria was the
formation ut Munich, Thursday, of the
council of emigration" under the aus
piees of the League of South American
emigrants. Many people are preparing
to leave the cities and settle in the rural
districts or in other German states.
The government of Wuerttemburg has
announced that the strike in that section
of Germany has suddenly collapsed. ac-
cording to a telegram from Stuttgart.
and has therefore requested Bourgeoise
counter strikers to resume work.
The Bleiehroeder Banking company of
this city, which owns nearly all the
shares of the great 0ppeln mine at OPP
peln, Silesia, has arranged to turn over
it's stock to members Of the miners union
at par.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-05
zoo ON WAY TO REINFORCE.

Paris. April 1.-THE situation in the
Arehangel region in northern Russia, has
been forcibiy hrot to the attention of the
peace conference by the publication, in
Paris, of the British statement that the
troops in the Murmansk and Archangel
districts were III danger of determination
unless they were speedily reinforced.
Brigadier General w. Z. Richardson,
e. s. A. is on his way to take command
of the American forces in north Russia
and is expected to reach Murmansk with
200 soldiers in few days. There is ap-
parently no change, however, in the
avowed intention to take the American
troops out of the region at the earliest
possible date.
General Tasker II. Bliss and other
American representatives here, while ad-
mitting the gravity of the situation, are
tant outposts can retreat, if necessary,
before an advance by the bolsheviki, as
armored trains are available for all the
Americans in the region south of Arch
angel and Murmansk.
Relief of Archangei from the sea prob
ably will not be possible before the end
of May, because of the ice. but the forces
in the city are we'll equipped with arti-
lery and ammunition. There is no direct
communication ar present by either land
or sea between Murmansk and Archan ngel.
Murmansk, however, can be relieved i'm
mediately from the sea.
The feeling in American circles here is
Continued on Page Two}.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-05
QUITS WINS BUTTE MAYORAITY
TEST; DUNN IN SUPREME COURT
District Judge Holds Crool<edness in Primary Was
Not Sufficient to Cast Doubt on Nomina-
ton of Certified Candidate

Butte. April 4-The nomination OF
William Cults as democratic candidate
for mayor of Butte was confirmed by de-
eislen of District Judge E. IL Lamb, this
afternoon
" L. Dunn, the loser of the contest,
will have his day in court tomorrow
when the rejection of his independent
candidacy by City Clerk Charles I'll.
Ireacy will come before the state su-
prene court at Helena
4 writ demanding the appearance of
Ireaey before the state tribunal at 30
Saturday afternoon, to show cause why
he should not place the name of Dunn
on the ballot for the city election as an
independent candidate for mayor and the
name of j. J. Mccarthy as an independ-
ent candidate for city clerk, was issued
at Helena, today.
In deciding the contest here, District
Judge Lamb held that the irregularities
III the election were slight and were not
sufficient to cast doubt on the result
The election had been contested by Dunn
on allegation the ballot sheets and poll
books had been fraudulently altered to
effect Cults nomination.
The court ruled similarly in the con-
test of ]. J. Mccarthy against Charles
Treacy, for the nomination for city clerk
Not Enough crookedness.
In his decision. Judge Lamb called at
tention TO the fact that @unquestionably
there must have been some interference
or tampering with the official records of
precinct B. ward g. He also declares
that the evidence does not show who
tampered with the results and that the
totals in this precinct, while not affect
ing the result of the election, are in
error, being dissimiEar as to the ballots.
tally sheets and poll books.
The court expressed the opinion that
the contest proceedings were not proper
iy hrot. but also declares:
So fer as the court is able to determ-
inc. there is nothing in this record to
show that the vital, various steps to the
holding of primary elections were fol-
lowed. or that the primary election was
held IN accordance with the plain preTi-
'sinns Of the law
censures Lax City Officials.
After censuring city officials for al
legged laxity in conducting the election,
Judge Lamb states that the rights of the
voters had not been abridged or curtailed
or annulled because of the failure of the
certain officials 20 do their duty.
BY agreement Of attorneys. the case
was hurried this afternoon, to enable
counsel to leave for Helena to argue ap-
pllcation for writ of mandamus re-
turnable in the state supreme court at
, O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. thru which
Dunn seeks to compel the city clerk to
place his name on the ballot as an inde-
pendent candidate for mayor.
Woman Testifies to Fraud.
Mrs. Edward Burnley, candidate for
the democratic nomination for alderman
IN the Fifth ward, testified. today. that,
in precinct A of that ward, she saw a
number of Cults ballots counted for
Dunn and the republican candidate.
Counsel for Dunn said that, to expedite
matters, he would concede that a num-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-05

a musical recital and an address by DR..
John ]. Lansbury, dean of the school OF
music of the University of Oregon on
"Music as Education"
a discussion of the proposed addition
of secretary of education to the cahinet
of the president Of the United States, at
conference of heads of the Northwest
colleges and universities here. this after
noon, brot out some opposition TO the
plan.
DR.. J. M. Hamilton president of Mon
tana state college, Bozeman; President
Edward Todd, of the college of Puget
Sound, Tacoma. and N. ID. Showalter,
president of Cheney state normal,
Cheney, Washington, favored the pro-
posal, while S. B. L. Penrose, president
OF Whitman college, Walla Walla. Wash
ington, and Rev. James Brogan, s. j.,
president of Gonzaga university, here,
spoke in opposition. No action was
taken.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-05
GERMANY FACES
STARvAT|O IS
HOOVER 8 BELIEF
Delay in Landing Food
Means Exhausted Sup
plies Ere Harvest.

Paris. April 4.-{By The Asso-
ciated Press.-The food difficulties
In Germany were not solved by the
signing of the food agreement. Ton
mage is unavailable to move the re-
quired supplies, and the available
grain stocks are so short that 1t
probably will be Impossible TO fur
nish the full amount specified in the
agreement for some time.
Herbert Hoover, director general
of the inter- allied relief oruanixa-
tlon, estimates that he can furnish
Germany 10000 tons of grain dur
ing the month of April. However,
Germany estimates that the Ger
man grain and potato stocks will be
exhausted before June.
MIR. Hoover expresses the belief
that it is questionable whether food
enough can be supplied to tide Ger
many over until the next harvest,
particularly as German ships in
which the bulk of the food must he
transported, cannot land cargoes in
Germany inside of six weeks.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-05

equally daring German spy operations,
Mr.. Ripley imagines, fitted thru the
minds Of operators who were not on
the inside Of President Wilson's plans.
Then there flashed back from the
Nauen station the patroniZing comment:
Your signals are fine, old man."
Then the New Brunswick operator be
gan sending President Wilson's first
message to the German people. couched
in plain, terse English and informing
them that no peace negotiations could be
considered until William Hohenzollern
had stepped down and out
From that time until the signing of
the armistice, Mr.. Ripley said, the presi-
dent maintained direct wireless com
munication with Germany, coucing all his
messages in plain English which the al
lied governments could pick up by wire
less, and giving the texts to the Ameri-
can public as soon as the messages had
been sent.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-05
SISSON HEADS TEACHERS
OF INLAND EMPIRE; POST
I'm CABINET IS DEBATED

Spokane, April DIR. E. O. Sisson,
president of the University of Montana
at Missoula, was elected president Of the
Inland Empire Teachers association for
the coming year. Mt the closing session Of
the annual convention here, this after
noon. DIR. O. M. Elliott, president of the
Idaho state normal school at Lewiston,
was elected vice president, and r. L.
Kirk, of The Dalles, Oregon, treasurer
DIR. J. NJ Hamilton, president of Mon
tana state college, at Bozeman, was
elected member of the educational in
stitute to succeed Chancellor u. G. FL
lott, Of Montana, whose term had ex-
pired.
At this afternoons session addresses
were delivered by DR.. f.. o. Holland,
president of Washinton state college,
Pullman, and by DR. II. H Lindley, presi-
dent Of the University of Idaho at Mos
COW. This evening the teachers attended
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-05
WILSON'S FIRST RADIO
MESSAGE TO GERMANS
PROVED a STARTER

New York, April 4.-The story Of how
President Wilson broke diplomatic pre-
cedent on October 20. 1913, by direct
parley with the Germans, was told here,
today. by G. NJ Ripley, a wireless spc
cialist.
It was at noon, October 20, Ripley said
when an operator in the naval wireless
station at New Brunswick startled
American and allied government wireless
operators with the CALI
"P. o. Z-P. o. Z.-P. Q. C.-de y +. r.,
Translated, the call meant that IN. II
F." the New Brunswick station. was
calling p. Q. ~ the German govern
ment wireless station at Nauen.
Visions Of daring treachery on the part
Of some naval wireless operator, or
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-05

NEWMAN'S CAMPAIGN KEPT
FREE FROM MUDSLINGING

t the desire of Louis Newman, democratic candi-
date for expressed to at the opening of the
pagn that end of it be kept cean and have endeav
ored to work along that ine remarked Chairman W. D.
Dephy, of the city committee last evening
This remark brot forth by article in the evening
paper in relation to alleged said to be heard the
street respecting the republican candidate for mayor.
1T has been the desire of the chairman and others who
working with him in the democratic city committee to
conduct clean and high class campaign and have
sistenty pursued that since opened continued
Chairman Delphy Further the committee will continue
that policy to the close.
II know nothing about these which the Leader
says heard the streets, but should
teach any that cannot be held responsible for all the
street talk that has been going inclined to think
however, that the Leader has manufactured of these
alleged street for the purpose of dragging in other
matters which have place in any campaign in Amer
can city, and which certainly ought to be froWned upon
Anyhow this committee is not going to soop to that level
and will continue to carry out plans for clean
campaign.
IN fact everything is going well for that
not going find necessity for departing from the high
standard of Americansm along which have conducted
campaign.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-05
First Need Reparation
for 10 Billion Marks
Foe Unloaded..
RAW SUPPLIES DESIRED
AND LEFT RIVER BANK
Paris, April 4.-The opinion was
expressed, today, by responsible Brit
ish authorities. that the peace treaty
would be ready for signing by We'd
aesday next.

Paris. April 4.-tBy the Associated
Press)-Belgium case has been laid
before the peace conference by the most
distinguished advocate Belgium could
have chosen. King Albert has been III
Paris for the past three days, and IL
conference with the representatives of
the great powers he has outlined Che
needs Of bis country and told OF the
steps that must be taken Immediately i
Belgium is to be restored
King Albert has had conversations
with President Wilson. Colonel Edward
NJ. House, Premier Clemenceau and Da-
vid Lloyd George These conversations
led up to his appearance before the
council Of four today.
A member of the Belgian peace dele
CATION told the Associated Press today,
CONTINUED on Page Twol.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-05
FOE 5PERATE:,
FOUGHT IN HOPE
Of EASIER PEACE
Ludendorff Admits He
and Hindenburg Op-
posed Yielding.
BOOK TELLS Of EFFORT
To QUIT THRU WILSON

Berlin, April 4.-(By the Associated
Press ))-One of the Berlin newspapers,
today, prints extracts from the forth
coming book written by General Luden-
dorff, former first quartermaster gen
eral Of the German armies.
General Ludendorff says the defeat of
the Germans on August = Tin the Fran
co-British offensive near Albert and
north of Montdidierl finally resulted in
the Germans losing hope of military
victory. Conferences were held with
Chancellor Won Hertling, Admiral Won
Hintze, the foreign minister. and Field
Marshal Won Hindenbnrg on August II,
y and Ii and there also was meeting
of the crown council Eat which I clear
ly stated that the war could no longer
be won mihtarily,' says Ludendorff
In September, the supreme army com
mand discussed the situation Oh the
western front. 1t then was depicted as
very grave. according to Ludendorff.
Hoped Dutch Would Intervene.
Il opposed Baron Burian's step for
peace on account Of its vagueness, but
favored an immediate peace step in some
other form Ludendorff says. (Rurian
was the Austro Hungarian foreign min
lister and constantly was sending out
THE supreme command" Ludendorff
continues, had an idea Of mediation by
Holland. On September s. renewed dis
cnssions between Won Hintze, Won Hin
denburg and myself were followed by a
report to the kaiser. Won Hintze was
the first to allude to a change on inter-
nal grounds.
II then said: we must act now en-
ergetically on the armistice and peace
questions. The situation in Europe may
undergo Il change to our disadvantage
1hc western front may at any time have
to withdraw further and the worse our
military situation becomes, the harder
will be the conditions
Wilson Hadn't Power of Peace.
"On the arrival of President Wilson's
note, / came to Berlin and submitted theI
matter to Won Hertling:
Firstly. is the German people will |
ing to fight on? Secondely, what is the
German governments estimate Of the
bolshevik danger, which ] take very Sc
riously! Thirdly, is the Ukraine neces-
sary for our provisioning?'
'The second note to President Wilson
was also sent in agreement with the
supreme army command. The answer to
it clearly showed that President Will
son no, longer had the power to oppose
htContinucd on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-05
RELIEF FOR NEAR FUTURE.

Warsaw. April 4.-(Ry The Associated
Press. "A train of sixty cars left, to-
day, with two million dollars worth Of
relief supplies. Aboard were fifty per
sons and number of nurses and sanitary
workers from the American and Polish
Red Cross societies, destined for the ter
ritory east of the River Bug, where there
is suffering and destitution due to hum
ger and the prevalence of typhus.
Brest-Litovsk will be the headquarters
for the relief expedition.
The feature of the trains equipment is
400 miles Of telephone wire, with which
to establish communication with head
quarters at Warsaw and with other units.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-05
SUFFRAGE GETS INTO MISSOURI.

Jefferson City, Mo-. April 1.-The
presidential suffrage bill for women, al
ready passed by the senate, was passed
by NE house, this morning.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-05
ARMOREDCARS
ALLIES SAFETY
IN NORTH RUSSIA
If 1t Comes to Worst,
May Be Possible to
Retreat In Them.

London. April 4.-The boisheviki,
in attacks east of BoIshoia 0zera,
were defeated by the allied forces
on March 81 and once ON April +,
according to an official statement Is
sued today, on operations in north
Russia. The losses of the enemy
were considerable while the allied
casualties were slight, the statement
adds.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07

who know they will not so away to
school. All the eleventh grade girls
are taking this course except two
Quite number of the girls who are
taking the course are intending to
go to college. But by taking it an
extra unit for graduation can be
made. Miss Turner has charge of
this work. And the girls are quite
proud to have a study which en-
ablcs them to have Miss Turner as
a teacher.
One of the most enjoyable events
that ever took place in the High
School was the Halloween party
given by the Woodrow Wilson Lit
erary Society on Friday evening
Oct. 81.
The whole school was effectively
decorated with cats, witches and
autumn leaves. Pumpkins were
placed throughout the building and
apples were suspended from the
doorway in the auditorium.
One of the most entertaining fea
lures of the evening was a class
stunt given by each of the High
School grades, which afforded much
merriment. After the class stunts
fortunes were told and various 9th
er Halloween pranks were enjoyed
The quartette sang several selec
tons and as always, they added
much to the pleasure of the party
After quite while spent in mer
ry-making delightful refreshments
were served. At 1890 the gone
sounded, which was a signal tc
leave the lively scene. All were
loath to depart and they declared
they had never had such a jolly
line.
Florence l., COyington,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
WAKE FOREST ORCHESTRA
AND GLEE CLUB

Friday night at $50 o'clock they
will give a concert at the school
auditorium. Rockingham should
look forward to this treat because
they have won the distinction of
having the. best concert in the south.
The people at large should make
every effort possible to come out and
see the Shining ability of these
twenty-five men. DR.. Hubert Pc
teat, director OF. this orchestra, while
attending Columbia University for
three years sang baratone in the
choir of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain church Of New York city. He
lis at ease with any instrument, but
|speciaizes. with the violin. Let
Everybody come out and hear some
thing educational, beneficial and in
spirational. w A. w.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
Margaret McAuley.
TWO HOURS OF REAL ENTER.
TATNMENT ?!

We are fortunate to have the
Wakeforest Orchestra and concert
at the school auditorium Saturday
evening, Nov. s, 1919. This consists
of twenty-five musicians known the
country over for their art and Skill
full entertaining In the places
where good music is appreciated,
the people throng to hear them.
And we feel sure that there won't
be standing room in our auditor
ium. Be there in time to get seat
and in case you are late we shall
provide you with chair. From
the numerous (, recommendations
which we have received we are sure
that this performance will be more
than worth your time and admis-
sion.
Adults admitted for I----75c
Children admitted for -----25c
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07

A most beautiful wedding was
solemnized in the auditorium OF the
Rockingham Graded School when
the beautiful and attractive elena
Garrett became the bride Of Billie
West, a well known dealer in auto
mobiles. The room was beautifully
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
SCHOOL NEWS"
Rockingham School
Department
Board of Editors:

c. Y. Coley, editor.in-chief
Florence Covington, 18th grade
Frank Copeland, 10th grade
Margaret McAulay, 9th grade
Robert Covington, 9Th grade
Sara Everett, 7th grade
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07

Mr.. NJ. c. S. Noble of the State
University was welcome visitor to
the High School on Friday, ,Otc. 81,
Mr.. w. N. Everett was also a visi-
tor and one who is always well
coined by the boys and girls.
An additional course of study has
been added in the High School,
which benefits the eleventh grade
girls. 1t is the teachers course.
which will enable the girls who
complete it to teach in the county
schools next year. This course is
not to discourage girls who desire
to go to college, but to benefit these
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07

decorated with black cats and
pumpkins. The ceremony was per-
formed by the noted divine Harry
Fowlkes. First entered the beauti-
full and attractive Miss Joe Hey
wood, who sang beautifully one
verse of "Old Black Joe" She (?)
wore a beautiful silk dress and over
her pretty white arms an embroid-
cred chiffon shawl fell while upon
her head she wore beautiful pic
ture hat. Next entered the accom-
plished and attractive bridesmaids,
Misses John Hamer, Glen Smith,
Theodore Thomas and VIM. Edward
Harrison. (Miss) Hamer was
gowned in pink satin with trans
parent lace and picture hat. Miss
Smith wore beautiful dress with
picture hat. (Miss) Thomas wore
a beautiful black net over gold
cloth trimmed in rose-buds and
wore picture hat. Miss Harrison
wore a beautiful white dress with
boudoir cap to match. Next follow
ed the Maid of Honor Miss Will
liam Hamer with beautiful yell
low sleeveless gown. Next came
the attractive ring bearer, little
(Miss) James Hamer, gowned in
beautiful ruffled pink organdy with
hat to match, bearing the curtain
ring on a large turnip. The bride
entered leaning on the arm of her
| ~ father, Mr.. Charlie Terry. The
groom entered with his best man,
Mr.. John Alfred. The bride was
gowned in beautiful white dress
with veil of real mosquito net
and carried shower bouquet of
withered turnips. The bride is a
very beautiful and attractive bru-
nette loved by her (?) many
friends in the 9th grade. The
groom numbers his friends by the
score. The wish of the ceremony
was echoed by the congregation
that they may get a divorce as soon
as possible. They Immediately left
for their honeymoon in the music
room of Miss Gather.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
TENTH GRADE

Mr.. Steadman wanted us to read
book. Sudie Jenkins wanted to
know if it had any pictures in it.
list Boy.-What was the last
piece played on the Victrola?
End Boy-The Death of Rosmer.
LIST Boy.-No wonder.
At Englash class few days ago
in studying the poem, "A aFavorite
Cat" the teacher asked one of the
10th grade girls why she liked the
poem. The prompt answer was, be-
cause it had gold in it. One of the
boys reason was, tho not openly
expressed, because it had female
heart in it. Very few females have
hearts these days, as has been the
bitter experience of some.