davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
JOHNSON EXC|TEe
1000 WOMEN OVER
TREATY Of PEACE
Senator Speaks at Luncheon and
Leaves San Francisco for
Los Angeles.

San Francisco. Oct 3.-Unitei States
Senator Hiram W. johnson. at luncheon
Thursday. told more than 1000 San
Francisco's most prominent women that
the peace treaty, with it's Shantung pro-
vision, was a blot on American honor
and that the league of nations, as now
constituted, would make America party
to perpetuatlng this and other wrongs.
The women We're enthusiastic and time
after time they interrupted with ap-
plause and cheers.
Senator Johnson was introduced by
Mrs. Alfred Mclaughlin, president OF
the San francisco center, who said that
the club had been fortunate in having
had an opportunity to hear both Presi-
dent Wilson and Senator johnson on
opposing sides Of the treaty discussion.
Tonight Senator johnson leaves for
Los Angeles to continue his fight. From
California he goes to Oregon, Washing
ton, Utah and Colorado.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
PRESS MEETING IN
AUSTRALIA OCT. IS
Will Be Attended by Newspaper
Men From All Parts of
Civilized Globe.

Sydney, Australia, Sept. 1.-(Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press. y
The largest international assemblage of
newspaper men ever gathered in any
city in the world is expected at the
Press Congress Of the World, to be held
here October 15 1920. Two hundred of
them are expected to come from North
and South America and delegates are ex-
pected from all portions of the British
empire. Large parties Of newspaper men
in India, China and Japan have promised
to be present.
In connection with the congress,
routes for world tours are to be pre-
pared by transportation agents acting IN
behalf Of the New South Wales govern
ment and it is expected that large re-
ductions will be made in passenger fares.
To Arrive in Spring.
The congress is to follow a meeting of
the British Empire Press union in Can
ada in September, 1920, and the dele
spring Of the southern half of the world.
This will permit visits to tropical
Queensland before hot weather sets in.
The congress is likely to be engaged
in business discussions at Sydney for
about ten days. Excursions in New
South Wales are planned before and aft
er the session and later visitors are to
be given an opportunity to attend the
yearly racing carnival at Melbourne dur
ing the first week in November 1t is
announced that everything possible vii!
be done by the press and people of Aus
tralia to make representative men from
foreign countries understand Australians
and their methods of life.
r Emhrarns All praseman
Membership of the congress embraces
all who are engaged in press work. It
is proposed to divide the sessions here
into a series of conventions each dealing
with some branch of newspaper activity.
DR.. Walter Williams of the University
of Missouri. Columbia. Mo, is president
Of the congress and Captain J. w Me
sigh of the premier's office. Sydney. will
be official secretary and representative
of the New South Wales government in
matters connected with the congress.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04


here raises your rent beyond your means,
you do not pay it. Neither do you move,
Instead, you rush down to the municipal
building and tell the mayors committee
on rent profiteering ali about it.
This committee IS adjusting from GO
TO 81 disputes between tenants and land
lords Every day, and it is roughly esti-
rated that, SO far. these adjustments
have resulted in total saving to New
Aork tenants of nearly four million dol
lars.
slslt the headquarters of the commit
tee any hour of the day, and you will
ind crowd of protesting tenants
blocking its doors, anxiously waiting for
cases to be heard. It is an interesting
crowd, made up Of people from all
classes but representing single human
lon ls rarely borne in silence. every
body tells his troubles to everybody else
with degree of frankness he would re-
sent being asked the price under normal
conditions. Ladies' who would resent be-
ing asked the price of their newest hats,
DO not mind telling perfect strangers
how much they cannot afford to pay for
are sensitive concerning their salaries,
mere boast of their secret economies
with outrageous candor.
They have raised my rent five times
IN the past year. complained Young
business woman to her fat neighbor the
other morning, "and I simply cannot
stand it any longer
They know they have you returned
the nelghbor bitterly, When they raised
the rent before, you could always move,
but now there isn't any place to move
to-"
They've raised my rent from S3S to
S66,' an elderly gentleman was explain
ing to sympathetic listener in another
corner. They haven't made Il single
repair, and taxes have not gone up.
What is it but profiteering?' The lis
tener, who was later pointed out as a
landlord disereetly agreed that 1t must
be that
"On the outskirts of the crowd, a
lady in q seaiskin cape from Riverside
drive apartment was talking TO col
ored woman, with young baby. Don't
You pay it." she said forcibly. as she
turned to leave. IF you have any more
trouble you come to me" and fishing in
a gorgeously beaded handbag, she pro-
fist of the baby.
According to d red haired teamsser in
the crowd, the mayors committee is do
ing the greatest work of any municipal
department in any part of the country
They'll do what they can for you"
he said, but things is very bad. People
are being thrown out OF their homes in
nly heishhorhood every day, ana maven
any pace 20 go, hents nave gone up SO
esers"AeFe, ahd 1he lahalofas doh want
no m more cnlldreh, nor dogs nor cats.
NJ ianuIoras, Wfie not !, 50 numerous
- .he tenants; are eaaaIiv 3halgnahe
Mheh perihi1eea 70 state thelf Opinions
- lae secuisloh q me private office'
Mne1e oosa sues are heara. IN tue
!lrsl pace, the law' ana therefore Justice
y y ~ Ihsir sue, Ihes assert. &c IS eiaaf,
T. slaleu II ,ne laW that landlords shall
nave ~ Ilshe - ltA tue rents ~ ,nelT
oNh propef1s, ana ses mere anelF leaai
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
Embraces All Pressmen.
AFTER FOOD PICKLERs.

Tarls, sept. Io,-IJorrespOnde Of
the Associated Press Proceeding are
being instituted in France against boric
acid food picklers. 1t is claimed that
yolks of eggs, literally picked in boric
acid are being offered for sale in many
markets while butchers are employing
borates to retard putrefaetion OF their
wares.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
THE BASEBALL FAN.

And now let us turn for a moment from the
troubling ramifications of the peace treaty ana
the covenant of the League of Nations to consld-
Grafton Of that perennial creature, the baseball
fan, who reaches the glory of his bloom each
year during the world series. Outwardly the
baseball fan is much like any other person. In
wardly, however, his works are entirely differ
ent. He is more joyous in his JOY, in sorrow ms
grief is more poignant than comes to others.
If during the baseball season his favorlte
team has been one Of those which noses out IN
the race for the world series he is during the
brief October days of battle completely beyond
control. He rises early in the morning and IN
the morning newspaper he devours avldy and
once more the story Of the game which he fol-
lowed play by play the afternoon before Ii the
manager has not picked his favorite for the
mound upon this day, he curses freely and vol
ubly and wonders how earth the Reds Or the
Sox have reached the place they hold with such
bonehead for a manager He bolts his food
that he may hasten to his office and do days
work in the forenoon SO that attendance at the
game or at the report of the game upon the elec-
tric scoreboard will not meet with interference.
He has no time for conversation unless it
should happen that a fellow fan of his own faith
should drop in to discuss the possibilities Of VIC
tory or fan of opposite faith drop remarks in
tended to arouse his ire He is quick to argue
and strenuous in his arguments. When the UNI
pire yells play ball" he is either in the front row
of the bleachers (no real fan every goes into the
grandstand) or the front row of seats before the
electric scoreboard or if not in the front row. as
close as he can get.
He rises and falls with the plays as they are
spread before him. He rends his esophagus
with ear-splitting yells of encouragement or
groans his disapproval with body-racking means
Of contempt. He gets red in the face, pounds
his neighbor upon the back in an exuberance Of
JOY or throws away his hat and swallows the
stub of his cigar as expletives tumble from his
throat when the Jumps" makes a raw deci-
sion or victory hangs in the balance.
At night he recounts to an unlnterested family
just how it happened or, becoming disgusted
with lack Of enthusiasm in the home circle, seeks
his hat and retires to the cigar store there to
play it over with those who are sympathetic in
defeat or pitiless in victory as the case may be.
He retires to his bed just as much worn out
as though he had followed a wheelbarrow all day
and in his dreams his favorites are victorious
and the unfair umpire gets what is coming to
him. The next day he does it all over again.
No other country on earth has citizen who
can equal in enthusiasm and pep, in loyalty and
in faith the American baseball fan. A homer
with the bases full can elevate him to the sew
enth and unending heaven of delight, or ker-
plunk him into the darkest depths of despair.
May he live long and prosper
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04

have provided accommodations and facilities so
that trainloads of boys and girls do not feel in
cned to go out of the state for their higher edu-
cation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04

than strike. It is simply to raise his
taxes. A man usually raises the rent
on his property upon the excuse that it
has become more valuable. Well" said
the captain, we get them TO put their
them
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
abe 0pil1io1ts Of Others
Thai BREAK WAS BAD. MR. RuLLl1r
(HOustOn pO

We disposed believe Bulitt's testimony until he
pofessed quote what Colonel House said about something
difference what was, Colonel House didn't
it.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04

In the of buying back American citizens held by
Mexican bandits Uncle Sam perhaps will find that the first
hundred the hardest
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
FUGITIVE PRESIDENT
ARRIVES FROM HONDURAS

New Orleans. Oct. 3-Former Presj
dent Bertrand of Honduras. who recently
was ousted by revolutionists. has ar.
rived here with several former members
of his cabinet
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
CASE OF DOG IN THE mANeER.
Detroit Free Press. J

There indications that good many the protests
against the operations Of the big proteers been the
result of of opportunity rather than the ougrowt Of
righteous indignation
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-07

declared by the discharged either by the Food
   In its efforts n eFoodAd provisions in
 
  burden the
  be of detailed the Govern
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-07

(By Edward N. Hurley)

again the war shipyard which been Shipping Fleet Corporation will mistaken assumption beginning. Think
   err stees  0000 shipping  emodllng
   to in velop and
  tal a 
   is to
 
 
  shipyards build  rmodening ships hbuidg industry  boilers
  million million with
 
  the of people engaged in trade
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-07

Special
 Eleven naeropa assist in making the forthcoming according 
 o includes ne1ying
 0  aviation outskirts
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-07

Seattle Times.)

with nls- refuse to the arrived in New York
   Atlantic decision of
 
 commodities authorities onaabu pointing that American manufacturers china declared he  America"
 child being made with
  little
  children
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
-.
ERIE

Inc Erie Womans club met on
TUESDAY afternoon IN the club
rvom over tne FIRST national bank.
Inere was the usual attendance.
ana an exceptionally interesting
@eetinG enjoyed. 1t was "Public
health day., and the program was
aaons That line. After the business
the program opened with hum0r-
0ns reading by Mrs. Grace Stoudt
entitled s6hfs In Trouble" and SO
paeasing was the reading that Mrs.
6toudt was given an encore, to
which she responded with another
humorous selection. A paper on
public health" was read by Mrs.
A. D. Mcintyre. which covered the
entire subject in . very instructive
manner, ana was OF great interest
f0Iehe ladies. In closing. Mrs. Nc
/.ntyre stated that according TO her
l0eas, . system OF waterw0rks for
Mfie was necessary for the promo
ton OF the public health, and was
one OF the main factors in the
bringing OF sanitary conditions to
Erie. An open discussion followed,
and the ladies expressed them
selves as being In hearty sympathy
wltn MRS; Mclntyre In the ideas ad-
ceu: me ctuO % Dody COM
~, ane Erie puDilc scnool for
49, eAc..sent woIA nelns zone. ana
esso enuorseu tne action OF the
.cneIs IN pf0motin9 tne neaitn OF
~ pup'is IN sse1y way ana espec-
10y Applov1a OF tne pohcy ~
sssau.ns pupns nome wno are aii-
~. ~. tuu. p1eson.lns spFeau q uis.
ss % .sI - possip.e. vote OF
t9Snns "Ss gwen Mrs; mcintyre
A esa MLs. os0uot Ior t1eir excellent
sa.a.nment' stter winch the ciuD
uneu. .,
60. oS1p.lon was gwen q the
Ssarcn Iuesaay might Tor Rev. 8.
" n.Aer anu family, VINO arrlvea
AauHn.y % sssume tne pastorale
" 49,. .ne ~. :. I... onulcn. - SNORT pro-
~. rs: NJ s.'sM ~ As n0lIows: voca:
TS.,. in.es Ance hssieston anu
n nros t W lnvocation,
- [s s;.. sloya tucker. pastor OF the
Oalast.sn cnuIcn, soGress OF well
Ior tne cnurcn, justin Daiiey;
~. tne SUNDAY scnool. Superin-
1sHs =. ~. wAN piano SOLO,
nslcn Ausms, ea0ress' Rev. BAKER.
a SOCIAL Time Followed and light re-
.Iesnments were served oy.the lad
~ sl1 socie'y. unoer whose aus
p'Sss t1S ~. Iecept,on wss gwen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
CONTRACTING FIRM
Is INCORPORATED

Springfield. ILL.,. Nov. 14.-The
H. A. Reschke Constructions com
pany was incorporated today BY H.
A. Reschke. S. s. Budlong and L. C,
Reschke with capital stock Of
$4,000. The company win engage
In general contracting business
including street paving and con-
crete work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

A decapitated snail. II kept in a
moist place, will in a few days
grow q new head, and 1t will be
quite as serviceable as the original
one was.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

All the news all the time-Tha
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

SHOEMAKER: GOOD WAGES: 6TEADY
work. Victor Shoe shop. 1907 Third
ayeoue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
LICENSED CHIROPR,AllCTORl

SUFFERERS FROM RHEUNATIaN. m
ney. liver. stomach and othef> aiI4enta.
see Doctor Liess. Lieensed Chiropracfor.
6l0A Fifteenth direct. Moline. Phone
Moline 3S13.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

LIBERTT BOMBS.
os1sA y eell y Any AnsaaE.
W pay uD . $3.50 for bouds, accrued
tnteroat alloFed Spot cash tho checksl
IN payment. Also buy partly paid bond
G. R-GUTHRIE,
61& 0eeuflty 011e. (6eh r1eeR.l 1fA
Wsse 1Aisd =. Davsa0srt. lows. 0pea .
oSem~ b 1s9o .. =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
FOR SALE-rARM LANDS

10 ACRES on THIRTIETH AveNn1
=. I. 9i0D. s. :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

NkfcA2 RoCK ISLAND LODGE no.
E03N $50. B. P. Q. T.: 1eguiar nsst-
iSI( u ing first and third Aondayp. J..
c. Searle. exalted ruler. G. n.
~, lsascson. secfetafy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

NAN TO SELL TREES. sHRUBs, HOSEe,
yines. bulbs. Permanent. BeoWn
Brothers' Nsusesies. Rochesssr, N. I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
MAN OBTAINS BRIDE
UNDER FALSE PRETtNCE 5

New York. Nov. 16.-What was re-
garded az a death bed marriage on
Friday when William r. Thorn. 81. a
wealthy manufacturer sorely stricken
with double pneumonia, and his first
cousin, Miss Susan Thorn Knapp. SO,
were wed today, was hailed as the
beginning Of a happy married life Hike
~ to last for some years For the aged
bridegroom, whose doctors thought
there was no hope after Fridays con.
sultation today saw such marked i'm
provement that the physicians pre-
dicted complete recovery.
Mr.. Thorn recovered consciousness 81
after tbs physicians consultation and
when he learned that the end was
probably near he begged that the
dream OF his later years, his cousins
agreement to become his wife, be not
denied
Miss Knapp conferred with other
members of the family and the Rev.
Gustave Carstencn of the Church of
the Holy Reed, was summoned to tie
the knot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
Gard Party al University Club
Tomorrow.

ARRANGEMENTS have been made by
he Belle Bryan Memorial circle OF
Kings daughters. of the Sheltering
Arms hospital for a bridge party 10
be given tomorrow a. the University
club &27 West Franklin street.
Tables may be reserved through Mrs.
Preston Cooke and Mrs. Edmund
Strudwick The game will commence
promptly at $50 o'clock Tea will
he served 1T O'Clock. Members of
this circle who are in charge Of the
party. are: Mrs. Carroll Montague,
Mrs Chiles Terrell Mrs. Edmund
StrudVick Mrs. George Street. Mrs.
c. T. Doyle. Mrs. Cardwcn Hardy,
Mrs Harry Frazier. Mrs &. c. Pinek-
ncy. Mrs stewart Hume. Mrs. George
Ainslie Mrs. J. !. Hickok. Mrs. Adolph
Osterloh. Mrs oliver Sands, Mrs.
George Wayne Anderson. Mrs. r W.
Rutherford. Mrs John w. Harrison.
Mrs Harry Gagard, Mrs. A. Beirne
Blair. Mrs Charles f, WhtIock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
l|ESU[U|lblS ID
Of SENATOR MARTINI

Charlottesville. Va, Nov. 1s.-~At a
meeting of the bar association the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas the bar OF the city Of
Charlottesville and county OF Abe
marie has heard with deep and un-
feigned regret of the death OF their
distinguished and well-belovcd men,
Der, Honorable Thomas s. Martin.
Therefore, he 1t resolved, That in
the death OF the Honorable Thomas
s Martin the nation has sustained the
loss OF an eminent, high minded and
patriotic statesman the Common
wealth OF Virginia her most disttn-
guished son, and the members of this
bar a friend beloved alike for his high
qualities OF head and heart
While Senator Martin has not been
of late years actively engaged in the
practice of the law, the arduous ma
ture OF his duties in the United States
senate preventing him from the prac-
tice of his profession. we yet retain
the recollection of his ability, his hon
esty. his zeal as a practitioner of the
Law. No man in the State was as thor
oughly conversant with statute law
as was Senator Martin, and he added
To this "A profound knowledge OF the
great underlying principles Of juris-
prudence.
OF n strong ana vigorous mind. he
knew how TO present his cases both
to court and jury with a force which
needed no adventurous aid OF oratory
but carried conviction by the powers
of brilliant logic and most forceful
presentations No man was more
feared as an antagonist. or more well
coined as an associate. He was hard
hitter. yet never struck below the belt
or did one thing in court or in the
conduct of his eases which was not
characterized by the most absolute
fairness and courtesy,
His work as a great statesman be-
longs now 10 history and will be
spoken of IL terms unmistakable In
the great councils OF the nation and
written in the pages Of history. No
soldier ever died In the field deserv-
ing more of his country than did SEN
ator Martin. The cause of his death
can be easily traced back to his un-
firing and Jealous labor in behalf Of
this nation at war with Germany. He
literally broke himself down with his
labors on behalf of his country.
But ii is not OF him AS O states
man we should speak: rather as orr
associate. our beloved neighbor and
friend No man was ever truer and
more loyal friend. better neighbor.
q more loving son. more devoted
husband and more tender and affec-
tionate father. We shall mourn his loss
as one in whose career va took great
pride. and whose pure, upright, hon
est life was an ornament to his peo-
pie. to his Comm onwealth and his
country. and We shall cherish his
memory, striving to emulate his great
example and honoring him in our
hearts in death a s We did in life.
Resolved. That a copy of these res
olutions be presented TO the supreme
court of appeals by r. r. w Duke.
| Jr, to the circuit court of Albemarle
county by G. W. Allen and to the cor
poration court Of the city of Char
]ottesville by A. l.. Pitts, Jr.; be pub
liShed in the city paper, and commu
nicated to the family OF our deceased
| brother, with the assurance OF our
profound sympathy.
| w +. LONG,
/ GEORGE r. WALKER,
n, T. W. DUKE, JR..
! Committee"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
Srhmtat--Tyirr.

N One OF The most prominent 81 the
kntumn weddings was that Of Miss
&Hola Tyler nd Leo Frederick Scnm idt
Match took place at the home Of the
1etae's parents, MT. and Mrs Il. T.,
|3rler, on North Augusta street. SRtur-
<kAy morning The brides pastor, Re-,
~ II. Abrams. pastor Of the stanton
Daptist church, performed the cere-
EsNny In the presence OF MANY friends
sd relatives Chryssuthemuns fern9
I'd palms rredomiuated In the deeora-
SAps and the light from mauY candles
Aet soft glow over the scent Miss
rArsha Haneher, Of Richmond daush
"a OF Rev and Mrs r, A + Hancher,
x6emcriy Of stanton. was the maid ~
MOnor and there was one bridesmaid,
n9ine Mary schmidt sister of tb" groom.
S1ao of Richmond Both wore frocks Of
k2eilow organdv made in quaint style
- carried Sunset roses Mendel
1ahn's wedding march was played by
1sfefessor G. F. W. Eisenberg. music
Instructor AT the Mary Baldwin sem
1nary and Just before the ceremony
Hiss Dorothy piiKard sang % Prom
aae Me"
M Charles Schmidt Of Charleston, &
C@ was his brothers best man. and
1gajAh Taylor, Of stsunton. was grooms-
EAnAn. The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. wore her
panfhrr'r wedding dress of white satin.
Sand embroidered orchids and pearls,
with garnitur~s - f~rose pointlace and
Def veil was attractfvely arranged
R1Jth baudau Of orangle blossoms, Her
EX0wers were a shower bouquet o.
&USide's roses. After the ceremony Mr..
md Mrs. Schmidt left for a Northern
WeAding trip after which they will he
&1 home In Gtaunton. Mrs Schmidt Ia
Inv lovely woman of the brunette type
E1Ad IL widely popular In stanton, She
fxtaa educated at the Mary Baldwin sem
$SuAYy and has been prominent In
E3nurch work in Staunton for some
atme, being one of the most active mem =
AeFp OF the Baptist church. Mr.
Schmidt lis a son Of Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
J.fntter----Ft,rgtlSsnn

HI Rev. Oscar Guthe oflciat"d at ire
Marriage yesterday morniug at ll;So
sHyR Mise Mildred Lee Furgusson ana
Hari Max hinder. son Of the late Max
Il Under and Mrs Under of this city,
he ceremony took place in the home
~ the brides brother. Lee Furgusson.
s9ss West Grace street by whom
E1Ae was given in marriage, and ~as
kfended only by the immediate fami-
800 and a few close friends The
|Sffde who entered with her brother,
|sytnre a travelling sutt OF brown duve-
-. with hat 10 match and her flowers
|eere n corsage bouquet Of orchids,
E1ttie Miss Raitta Furgusson, reicc q
- bride Was her only attendant. She
{ Dre a froek OF blue georgette crepe.
nbrnidsred in silver and carried a
bouquet OF sweet heart roSes. The
bridegroom was attended by his
eother. Max I.inder AS best man Al
- Northern wedding trip. Mr.. and
rs LAnde- wf'l return 70 Richmond
N will MAKE their home at SIS
eAnton avente Byrd Park.