davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23
iTALY'S DEMAND is ULTIMATUM

Paris, March o2.-(By The Associated
Press. .)-There is no nint yet as to the
character of the plan under consideration
by Colonel L. NJ. House. for a settle
ment of the Fiume problem. but it is
expected the plan will be ready in n
day or two.
The Italian delegation has answered
all advances made. aiming at the estab-
lishment of the eastern frontier without
assigning Fiume to Italy, by declaring
that any such solution. even if accepted
by the delegates here, would be useless,
as neither the italian parliament nor
people would ratify such an agreement
for the abandonment of what they con-
slider "thc indispensable completion of
the mother country
Amounting, as it did. to an ultimatum
by the entire Italian delegation directed
to the peace conference. the declaration
that the Italians would not approve OF
any peace treaty not including settle
nfnt of the controversy between Italy
and Jugo-Slavia over the title to Fiume
and the Dalmation coast islands, has
been giving great concern TO other
delegations. Altho the supreme council
was occupied with a consideration of the
western Polish boundary. the premiers
themselves were engaged in trying to
find some solution to the very difficult
problem presented by the action of the
Italians.
Fear They Will be 1ricked.
The fear has been expressed by some
of the Italian delegates that immedi-
ately after the conclusion of the German
treaty. Premier Lloyd George, President
Wilson and perhaps other leading fig
ures in the council will leave Paris and
the remaining members of the council
will not have full powers to deal with
Italian demands. The state of mind Of
the Italian public is declared to be such
that the failure of the italian delegation
to return from Paris speedily with a
title to Fiume and the Dalmation coast
islands might easily have grave internal
results. according to statements by
some Of the delegation.
Thus. for many weeks past. they have
been simply flooding other delegations
and the offices of foreign correspondents
with literature to support Italian claims.
This melted the Serbian delegation in
Paris to sharp responses. which were
given to the press and which denounced
Italian contentious as being in absolute
violation of President Wilson's IA points
because they deny access to the sea to
the Jugo- Slav people in the interior.
Secret Treaties Involved.
The supreme council is called upon di-
recty in deciding this issue to pass upon
TIE validity of secret treaties negotiated
in London in 1915, some Of which. at
least. are held to be at variance with the
II points.
The council is also embarrassed by
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23
MOB STORMS BUDAPEST p. O.

Copenhagen, March ga Budapest
dispatch says that mob stormed the
Postoffice and military buildings and de-
stroyed a honved monument 1t is re-
ported that the extreme socialists in
tended to proclaim soviet republic.
Red Russian troops are reported to
have arrived at Tarnopol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23
MONTANA SOLDIERS
IN At PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, March 22.-Bringing
home 2.OSi men from France, the trans
port Haverford docked here today. H
sides the 31Sth field signal batti
there were on board contingents
Montana and California from md
hospital No. 1O3, and number Of
ular army men.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23
GOVERNMENT LEFT TO MOB

budapest. March 22.-IH Havas. The
Hungarian cabinet headed by Count Mi
chael karolyi has resigned, leaving the
government to the proletariat
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23
bUR[ES0N FIRES
POSTAL CHIEFS
FROM WIRE JOBS
Sequel to Feud Over
u. S. Control; Fone
Man Now Head.
LEGAL ACTION EXPECTED
THRU PRESIDENT MACKAY

Washington, March o2.-Differences
between the management of the Postal
Telegraph and Gable company and Post
master General Burlt son. acute ever
since the government assumed control
of the telesraf and telefone systems.
eliminated. today. in an order by the
postmaster general, summary relieving
President Clarence Mackay and other
chief officers, directors and owners Of
the Postal company from all duties in
connection with government operation
of their systems.
In the place of Clarence II. Mackay.
PRESIDENT of the company, the order
appointed 4. F. Adams, president of the
Kansas City Home TeleI hone company
telefone and telegraf operating board. to
take over management Of the entire
postal system In announcing the action,
rostoffice department officials said Mr..
Adams presented the order at the com
Eany's headquarters in New York today,
and took over control.
Refused to Take Orders, is Charge.
". w. Cook, general counsel, end Wi.
liam Decgan. secretary. we're named
specifically with Mr.. Mackay in the re-
moval order.
The departments announcement said
tie action was made necessary by failure
or refusal Of the postal officials to fol-
low instructions, efforts to embirfass
and dicredit government control and
{. lure to promptly put a new wage
and the eight -kour day into
operation.
Officials said informally. they assumed
The Postal company would seek 70 in
terfere with exception of the order by
zone court action. tho they did no.
know what form it might take. The
Ulcers relieved Of their Guties under
he government retain their connection
sith the company itself. the postmaster
authority extending only t. the
actual control and operation of the COM
,any's properties.
Last January. Mr.. Burleson removed
edward Reynolds. vice president and
general manager of the Postal. on the |
,round that he was ohstructing oper-
,tion under the government.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23
ALLIES OCCUPY
HUNGARY T0PUT
DOWN ND|S0RDERS
Bolsheviki Plundering
Land; Mob Storms Bu-
dapest Postoffice.
CABINET QUITS, CRISIS
LEFT TO PR0LETAR|AT

London, March 22.-AiIied troops
in the past few days have occupied
the greater part Of Hungary, with
the exception of Budapest and the
surrounding districts, for the purpose
of suppressing plundering by bol.
shevik gangs and RESTORING order.
according to a dispatch, from Vienna
to the Exchange Telegraph company
by way Of Copenhagen.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23

80 DEPORTABLES SENT EAST.
Portland, Ore. March 22-A special
car left here, today, for New York with
30 aliens sentenced to deportation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23
Missouri Lawmakers
Dare Senator Reed to
Resign and Run Again

jefferson City, Mo-, March 22-Fifty
democratic members of the Missouri
legislature have offered to resign if
Senator James A. Reed. democrat from
Missouri. would resign from the United
States senate. The legislators then pro-
pose to run for re-celctions, as they
suggest Reed should do to force a
popular vote in Missouri on the league
If nations.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-23
SAY BURLESON RESENTS TEN
PER CENT WAGE INCREASE

New York. March 22.-Refusal by th'
Postal Telegraph company to sanction III
increase of telegraph rates it deemed
unjust and award a 10 per cent wage IN
crease to employees, instead of the pei
cent advanced by Postmaster Genera
Burleson, were said today by William >
Deegan. vice president of the company
to be the. reasons for the removal toda.
by Mr.. Rureson of Clarence II. Mackay
president. and other officials of the com
pany. Mr.. Deegan declared that 1--WE
shall not surrender or abandon our fight
against Burleson's usurpations."
The order removing the officials was
served at noon, without previous notice
said the statement. which continued:
"Burleson gave us as Il reason for the
order that we failed to carry out his
orders and instructions. We do not know
what Burleson refers to in the way of
orders and instructions. This is all pre-
tense.
Charge Plot to Wreck Postal.
''The statement by Burleson that we
failed promptly to put into effect the
wage schedule is distortion. We an
nounced an increase in wages of all our
employees on March ), effective from Jan.
], which was more generous than that
ordered by Burleson. The Burlcson sched-
ule was based entirely on the Western
Union plan of organization, which is diff
ferent from ours. and it was impossible
to apply it to our organization. Burle
sons operating board admitted this and
told us to do the best we could. Burle
sons statement on the wage schedule is
deliberate attempt to distort facts.
I'VE did refuse to assent to a propo-
sition made by Burleson's operating board
of Bell Telephone Western Union off
cials to increase telegraph rates, but
this never reached the form of an or
der Burleson carefully refrains from
mentioning this. and this may be why he
has removed our officials
The statement which declares the ac-
ton Of the postmaster general ''to be
one of the most despotic acts in the his
tory of the government" and that his
purpose evidently is to destroy the Pos
tai Telegraph system" says the men
who were appointed to take over the
know nothing of the telegraph
business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
ATTITUDE TOWARD
MEXICO CHANGED
tBy Associated Press2

Washington, June IA puni-
tive expedition of adequate
strength will be thrown across
the border into Mexico the mo-
ment official word is received that
Villa is making reprisale against
Americans for the Juarez incident
it is stated on positive authority
here today.
Recent developments on the
border and within Mexico itself,
have brought about radical
change in the attitude of the I'm
tied States toward Mexico and
substituted "watchful prepared
ness" for "watchful waiting
Any other contingency tending to
bring the Mexican situation to a
stage approaching the crisis OF
last Sunday would result in War
Department orders for an Ameri-
can column to advance and occu.
| py territory necessary to insure
the safety of the expedition. Its
further movement would depend
upon developments.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
BIG DAY AT
VALLEY VIEW SUNDAY
Valley View. June

Valley View, June Il.
Evangelist DeGarmo preached last
night on the subject: ais God the
father of sinners" The text was:
GAS many as receive him, gave
he power to become sons of God, even
to them that believe on his name,
Jo. 1:12. In connection with this
text be used many proof text. He
proved that God is not the father of
sinners; but that we become sons by
adoption through faith in Christ,
Gal 4:4-7; Gal. 1886. Christ was be-
gotten of spirit and born of woman;
we are begotten of the word and born
of the spirit. If a man is son of
God before he is born agin or be-
comes; what relation is he after
wards?
If men are already sons of God,
why does God promise in the text
to give them the right to become the
sons of God. Jesus told the self
righteous Pharisees, aye are of your
father the devil and the lust Of your
father ye will do" 10. 8:44. Some
people say that God is the father of
everybody because he created them.
According to such logic he is the
father of the hog, dog and frog be
cause he made them; how do you like
your kinfolk? Also if you make a
o'clock or wagon you are the daddy
of it because you made it, such logic
is false. When men become children
of God by adoption, through Christ
they are no more lost: eff children
then heirs, heirs of God and joint
heirs with Jesus Christ" Rom. 8:14-17
Evangelist DeGarmo is spending
today with his family in Georgetown
and singer Elsey, with his family il
Lexington. Messrs Stanifer, Cook
Taylor and Mrs Taylor, of Richmond
and DR.. Robert Daugherty, of Nicho
i lasvi1le, were visitors last night.
4 There will be services at II a. m
at $3.50 p. m. and $3.50 p. m. Sunday
The afternoon service at $3.50 will b.
; for men only. All men are urged t.
be present Those from a distance
can come in cars, bring lunch ant
dine on the banks of the Kentuck!
river and attend all three services
Sunday is expected to be the great
, est day this town has ever seen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
HUNS ASKING
more QUESTIONS
New Regime Wants To Get In
League At Once and To Save
Kaiser If They Can.
Ry Associated Presg>

Berlin, Friday, June 20-Math-
las Erzberger, mentioned as the
probale head of the new German
peace delegation is reported to
have sent a note to Clemenceau as
president of the peace conference
asking whether the allies will
agree to immediate admission of
Germany to the League of Ma
tions. He also desires to know if
the powers will consent to limit
ing Germany's indemnity to a
hundred billion gold marks and
renounce all efforts to have the
former Kaiser surrendered. The
note does not say whether Ger
many will sign the peace treaty
but the inference seems clear she
would accept if these concessions
! are made.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
Paint Lick.

Rev. S. Venable, president Of
Sayre College, Lexington, is holding
a series of meetings at OLD Paint
Lick Presbyterian church.
James Burrows, of Texas, is with
friends at Lowell.
Frank Ralston, one Of our soldier
boys, is out of the service and with
the home folks.
Francis Fish entertained the young.
er set Wednesday in honor Of Miss
Olive Todd, of Belton. S. G. and S
D. Cochran, Of Lancaster. !.
Miss Lucy Francis and Mrs R. G
Woods chaperoned party of young
sters down on Paint Lick creel
Thursday afternon. Lunch was ser
we'd and all enjoyed the picnic.
The many friends of Dr.. w. L
Carman, who was made Lieut.. Col
in the late war are glad to know n
is back IN the states and we hope T
see him mingiing among his friends
at Paint Lick where he practiced M
profession for about twelve years.
Miss Kate Ely, who has beel
clerking for r. n. Ledford, has re
signed and Mr. Ledford's brother
Lee, has taken her place.
The Tate's Greek district Sunda.
school convention met at Mt. Tabo
last Sunday.
Paint Lick played the Richmon'
boys a game of ball last Saturda,
and the former won by three scores
Mrs. Tom Logsdon and daughter
Geneva, are visiting relatives IN tn
mountains.
Edwin and VIM Ralston are a
Camp Taylor and report they will o
home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Ledford hav
taken rooms with Mr.. and Mrs. Wn
Parks.
a number of young people last Sat
urday night in honor of her CUES
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL CAMPAIGN

The Sunday School campaign
in the Tate's Creek Association of
Baptists began Friday with the
meeting at Gilead. Saturday the
meeting is scheduled for Kinks
vile. Other dates are:
Monday, June 23-Tate's Greek
(Republican).
Tuesday, June 24-Viney Fork,
(SpeedwelD.
Wednesday, June 25-Hay's
Fork, (Kingston).
Thursday, June 26-Berea:
The District Board of Tate's
Creek will hold its quarterly
meeting at l 80 p. m.
Speakers-The team for this
campaign will be composed of
Miss Marjorie Comstock, of Lou.
isville, and Miss Lucy Brown, OF
Richmond, and the local pastors
and laymen. Miss Comstock will
speak on the work of the begin
ners, primary and juniors. Miss
Brown on intermediates of w. M.
lU. work. Rev. Ellis will speak
on the Standard Sunday School
Rev. O. Olin Green will present
Teacher Training. Rev. John Cum
ningham, Rev. A. T. Ross, and
Rev. L. A. Byrd will, discuss evan
gelism. Rev. Amerson and Edw.
Lawson will present senior and
iadult work. All associational SUI
lperintendents are expected to
take part in the open discussions.
Everyone is cordially invited to
Iattend these meetings and enter
Into the discussion of Sunday
4 School problems.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
Irish President" Arrives
lBY ASSOCIATED PreSSl

10y kASSOCldtCO 1ASSSJ
New York, June 21-1t is an
nounced today that Prof. Edward
De Valera, president of the Irish
Sim Fein republic, has landed in
America, and will be in New York
Sunday.
De Valera left the British Isles
16 days ago and is now in seclu-
sion in this country. His mission
to America is made in the hope Of
obtaining official recognition oi
Irish republic by the Unitee
States.
De Valera is expected to dis.
close how he escaped to the I'm
tied States without a passport.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
Gompers Reelected
(By Associated Press)

IBy Ass0clated PfessJ
Atlantic City, June 21-Samuel
Gompers, was today rejected
President of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in convention
here. 1t is asserted that his cleo
ton is American labor's answer
to its traducers and opponents.
Gompers declared in his speech
that certain elements in labor for
months have been trying to bring
about his defeat. James Duncan
of Seattle, and other So ued
radical leaders remained seated
when the delegates arose to cheer
upon Gomper's election.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
Coming Of "Woman"
Arousing Much Interest

Less than ten years ago, when
the barefoot dancers were shock
ing audiences almost into insensi-
bility (and, consequently filling
every theatre in which they ap-
|peared), somebody prophesied
s'that the time will come when
they will show mother Eve on the
stage"
Well, that time is here. She
will be visible Monday and Tues
day at the Opera House. Again
the films have accomplished what
the speaking Stage could not. The
Mother of us all sprouts from
Adams rib in a cozy little cave,
Just built for two, apparently and
such sdeings they are in the gar
den of Eden as only a motion pic
ture director could dream of.
Adam is a nice baboon, orang
presumably, but Eve we'll, nc
wonder that the lions, panthers
leoAards, and things hung around
the entrance of the first bunga-
low.
One day she went out for {
lprance along the best lined pain
Iavenne of Eden and fiirted with {
huge python neatly coiled from I
tree and presumably anxious t.
i - - =. u. =, Ii Z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
DIXIE BOOSTERS
COMING THRO MONDAY
Inspection Trip To Be Made By
Officers of Highway Associa-
ton On June 23rd.

For the purpose of checking up on
the preparations made for the open
ing of the eastern division of the
Dixie Highway between Cincinnati
and Chattanooga June IA, 1920, the
date set for the dedication of this
division of the highway, prelimin-
ary inspection will be made by offic-
ers and directors of the association
accompanied by representatives of the
Detroit, Cincinnati, Knoxville and
Chattanooga Automobile Clubs Mon
day morning June %, next. The first
night control will be at the famous
Tavern at Berea.
The party will include Judge M. M.
Allison, Chattanooga, President of the
Dixie Highway Association; Treasur-
er w. R. Long and Secretary v. D. L.
Robinson, Chattanooga; Directors,
Carl G. Fisher, Indianapolis; Harry L.
Knoxville; Richard Hardy, Chatta-
nooga; w. T. Anderson, Macon and in
| all probability W. 2. Metzger, De-
French Lick, Ind, JShn L. Shuff Of
Cincinnati who has just been nomi-
mated to membership on the Board Of
| OHcCGOTS VI luS f4SSOCldLlOA ny
Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, to
succeed Colonel George w. Harris of
Cincinnati, is also expected to be in
the official party. The nomination of
Mr. Snuff has been ratified by the
Board. An acceptance has been re-
ceived from A. G. Batchelder, Wash
ington, Chairman of the executive
board of the American Automobile
Association. w. s. Gilbreath, Mana
ger of the Detroit Automobile Club
and former field secretary of the Dixie
Highway Association, is arranging
the delegation from Detroit. j. Stacy
Hill, Harry S. Leyman and DR.. C. L
Bonifeld, president of the Cincinnati
Automobile Club will see that Cincin,
natl is well represented on the tour.
Added interest has been given the
inspection trip by the award Of the
contract for tAe grading of sever
miles from Livingston to Parkerf
Creek in Rockcastle County, tt
eliminate the crossing of Gauley noun
tain. For this work $4,000 was raised
by private subscription, a large par
of the fund being subscribed by thu
citizens of Cincinnati. Financial ar
/, rangements have been completed TO
the remainder of the construction OF
z this division.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
A GREAT MOTOR TRUCK

What is perhaps the most power
full motor truck ever exhibited in
Madison county was shown here Sat
urday by the Richmond Motor Com
pany. It is Nash truck and was
purchased by Kellogg & Company. 1t
is one of the same type that the gov
ernment purchased for use in the wal
buying $37, ,000, 900 worth of them. The
tires are pneumatic, something un-
usual for such size machine They
are 40x8 in the rear and 36x6 in front
and are said to be puncture proof
Kellogg sent up load of groceries
etc., to Berea in the machine that
weighed $500 pounds Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
A Splendid Idea, Too
(By Associated Press)

New York, June 21-Informa-
ton today from an apparently au-
thentic federal source indicated
that the government is consider
ing wholesale deportation of Boil
sheviki, anarchists and other radi-
Gals in this country. 1t is declar-
ed the plan called for using re-
turned troop ships to convey alien
Iagitators back to their native
land.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
Miss Sweeney Honored

The following from the Lexing-
ton Herald will be of interest
here where Miss Sweeney fre-
quently visits Miss Kathleen Sui
livan, and on one occasion adj
dressed the Woman's Club: Miss
Mary Sweeney has been selected
to head the Department of Home
Economics at the University OF
Kentucky. Miss Sweeney was
recently decorated by the govern
ment for services with the Red
Gross overseas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
Heard About Town

James Howe was at Broadhead
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs e. b.
Newland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Francis are
the proud parents of fine son, who
arrived at the P. A. Clay Infirmary,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Dan H. Breck, is a patient in
DIR. N. NJ Robinson's hospital, Berea,
where she submitted to an operation
Friday morning. The latest report
was that she was doing nicely, her
many friends will be glad to Know.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
House Still Voting Dry

Washington, June Il = The
House Judiciary Committee by a
vote of IL to today rejected a
proposed amendment to the pend
ing prohibition enforcement bill
giving the President authority to
repeal the war time prohibition
act insofar as it affects the sale of
light wines and beer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
DOC BITE PROVES FATAL

Howard Beall, 81, farmer, living
near Hebron, in northern Kentucky,
is dead of hydrophobia. He was Bit
ten by dog seven weeks ago. One
of his finger was lacerated. A mad
stone was applied and it was believed
the wound would heal. Symptoms of
hydrophobia, according to Drs. S. B.
Nunnelly, of Bullitsville; F. L. Sayre
and Grant, of Florence, KY, deve-
.loped a few days ago. The dog. was
killed. Mr.. Beall is survived by q
widow and H-months old child.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
Bolsheviki On The Run

" Vby [ASSOCIdteu ItSSI
Ekaterindar, Southern Russian,
Tuesday, June 1.-THE forces of
General Denakine the anti-Bol-
sheviki leader in Southern Rus
sia, are advancing rapidly toward
Volga in pursuit of the demoral-
lied soviet troops $4,000 of whom
are reported eeing in panic leav-
ing their rolling stock behind.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
Romance Began At Berea

At Nicholasville Miss Margaret
Rose Snowden, daughter of De-
puyt Sheriff George Snowden
and Professor Charles Eugene
Hanks, of ;Berea College, were
married at the parsonage
of the Christian church, the Rev.
G. w. Nutter officiating Miss
Snowden met Professor Hank
while a student at Berea College.