davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-24
ZINC PLANT AT
SMELTER CLOSED
Order From Butte Affects 333
Employees Here in This
Department.

Manager A. L. Wiggin of the A. G. NJ.
smelter here late Wednesday received
orders from Butte to close up the zinc
plant at the smelter, the order taking
effect at once. 1t was the intention, it
was stated last night, to shut down the
zinc plant commencing this morning
Three shifts, numbering 333 men are
employed in this department.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-24
Senator Myers Wins
for Hornesteaders

Washington, July 23.-The SEN
ate today accepted Senator Myers
amendment to permit homesteaders
to leave their homesteads In the
drouth stricken regions to make
living this year. 1t will be agreed to
by the house.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-24
DAYLIGHT REPEAL OUT
AS SENATE REPASSES
BILL WILSON VETOED

Washington, July 23.-The senate.
today, passed the S23.OO0,00O agricultur-
al bill which recently was vetoed BY
President Wilson because Of the rider
Of the repeal of daylight saving law.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-24

Mexico City. July 23.-(By the As
sociated Press)-Official accounts Of
the robbing of American sailors from the
United States monitor Cheyenne, July
6, and of deaths Of Americans were Civ
en- out today, by General Juan Barragan,
chief of the presidential staff, in the
form Of governmental dispatches. One
stated that the sailors went up the river
Temesi into rebel territory.
General Ricardo Gonzales. chief Of
Tampico garrison, in dispatch report
ing on the murder of John w. Correil,
near Tampico, June 16. stated the muir
der was committed by Temesi bandits.
He said he had ordered pursuit of the
outlaws and that four of the bandits
had been killed and 20 horses recovered
in fight at the bandits headquarters.
General Barragan also announced
that tomorrow there would be made pub
lie various documents belonging to the
archives of the bandit Villa" recov-
cred in Juarez and including "a letter
addressed to Villa by Colonel Charles
Hunt, offering Villa visit by Senator
Fall and others" in an effort to aid
Villas campaign.
Says Yanks Were imprudent.
Among the dispatches furnished by
General Barragan to the Associated
Press was one from General Gonzales
regarding the robbery case, in which
the commander of the Tampico garrison
said:
This was due to their (the Ameri-
can sailors) imprudence. for without
advising with Mexican military head
quarters, where they could have learn
ed how far they could have passed
safely up the river Tamesi. they ventur
ed beyond the last outpost into rebel
territory and were robbed Of one watch,
a little money and their shoes"
General Gonzales reports he has cal
led attention OF the American consul to
this fact, and also that he has given
orders that nobody shall pass the last
Mexican outpost in the future
American Killed In Fight.
The killing of Hiram Hughes an Am
erican near Tampico on July 8, occurred,
according to Gonzales dispatches, after
Hughes, while intoxicated, had insulted
passers-by and had been arrested. Asked
if he carried arms, Hughes is alleged
to have replied in the negative, but u
gendarme found a pistol in his posses
sion. Hughes is then declared to have
shot the gendarme in the hand and was
himself mortally wounded in the arising
struggle.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-24
NEGOTIATE ON SAAR MINES.

Paris, July e3--Negotiations be-
tween German and French delegations
for the transfer of the coal mines of
the Saar valley begin today at Sarre-
bruck. The delegates are mostly mining
experts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
Boil SHEWST LEADERS ARE
CUT OFF FROM WORLD

LONDON. sept The Internn-
,i,ral agents who are watching tho
bolshcylk leaders believe lsey have
now so Isolated them from the word
mat they are no longer efficient IA
the spread OF their dangerous prop
aRandl.
Dircr, communication between he
ha1,hgyiki and thclr agents abroad
/. being rendered increasingly am
,lIr -Four months have elapsed
since the Last direct communication
from the bol shcylN leaders In Russia
reached their follows here.
4 Swrdc drought tJo.ooO sher" tr
minutes after be delivered the money
to an agent iu London he w'e in
custody 4 scotland yard man was
close to him during the whole Of hB
Journey TO England.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

Tvs Pau FASHIONS. TO begin
With My dear. you yo sbso-
lutely no idea Of tho simply gor-
gsous information that klinor
llenshAw has sent on from Paris
for this numhcr'
Just Imagine Simply dUthe nev
sty lies --dirsrf aud srriusirs, mind
you. from the most famous cOu-
fuiisys in Paris Those men seem
Co have saved mp everything for
FAWIuN ABr dioHs'
Helen Mrnken leading lady
i'Ihr~c Wise Pools posed iu
rayishugly fetching new crra-
tons. especially for this number
Of tAsWuS AHr
And there, just as much nom
Finh Avenue, too, in TIM, mum
hrrl I declare. / don I see how
Ms Mrimurr she's tho new
lltor. yru know, my dear
succeeded ip examining sn many
wonderful hints ON tho really nsto
things into ono magazine Np-
rsrru''y. nIl the fashion shops in
New Norg have begged 90 ho put
. iniuthisuur I,surui lNUrry Arr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

Don't blame tho men. 4Hvbody
would fall In love with these
creat7Scs Young CAliforni-
An goSdcsses. hats what they
are .. portraits In this mum
hcr. Had you any notion be-
fore. hov exciting II is behind
the scenes" IN Film City1
Hut don't let your husband -oe
fhsss sketche, - the Great
October Decentralization Of tho
Summer Doughgirl, they 70
called Perfectly silly, vhar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

THRODORA BEAM Yes. nv
dear, she's the New York girl
who writes up all tho new play.
that arc just opening on Broad
way. No, positively, | shouldn't
have allowed George 10 60 ailrrs
copy. Thero'll be NO speaking 20
him for tho rest Of the evening.
DO you know. this page about
thr new books Is frghtfllv in-
terrstingi Really n saved my
hfe at Mrs Blackstone dinner
last night And this perfectly
ripping article ON driving a carl
Only fancy. they've = handy
guide 20 tho nev sh1vs in Chi.
cagu. too' Aud perfect s,-sls -
pictures and gossip OF .mnrt1
affair, rloug tho Drive on. DO
end of eyci'irg news Positively.
I never frl, so much lu th- middle
~ things before, 100 uI my Hf-f
What Oh. no. Sally. dear I
r1H lct ynu have iH, rayvf
Tho very iIeai Why. ,huss
fashion pages AInho ..'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

EN-0IfIrcTs NIVo I1|nVrTrI IhI'
thr business world regards long ml!-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

We SEQ tho sultan of Egypt has
conferred tho order of El Kane
on a uuiabuty We trust II hasn
given him the hump.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
CONSTANTINOPLE'S
FATE AT CONFERENCE
By Saint Brice.

(Foreign Editor Of the Paris
LIE Journal. Written Espec
tally for Universal ServiccA.
Paris, Jan. 23.- Win tho
question Of the fate of Constan-
tinople get jump on the de-
cision of the peace conference!
The slowness of the diplo-
matte machinery has serious
drawbacks. Certainly not the
smallest of these is the risk of1
having situations hang fire AMI
get ahead of the conference de-
crees.
Assuredly, nowhere seemed
assurance stronger against this
risk than at Constantinople.
There arc reasons. No prub-
lem is worthy of more serions
elaboration. Nowhere il the
final decision more uncertain.
The agreements conclud
in 1915 and 1916 between III VI
dad. France and Hun = <
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
Most of Those Who Marched Up to the
Altar Last Night Were Members of
Local Bible Classes, and Billy Knew 1t

Rev Billy Sunday last night faced audience which filed
he City Auditorium and which composed largely of mem
er of leading local Bible classes There little chance
Occurring real htters from that bunch the preacher
Expressed it, and he really did better than he expected
xty and Youngsters of various ages stages
n personal appearance accepted the invitation either hit the
rail or hit the pike
The invitation to hit the trail God His truth
M the close OF the Say of Richmond " Sunday
red le hearts and hands tonight for the exteina-
of all evwhat do say' How many of you will
ing to down here and your hands ouandou
hundred cent uncompromsng Chrsans' Have you
got the grit; Come old Virginia. on old Richmond
Ton be in church. you be of chnrch yon
backsders wish to pledge and your
and your covenant with God Come Mehodists on
Baptists; on Presbyterians
The choir singing, "Why Not Come to Jesm9'' The
rst five to respond old men, the sixth middle
man. then young 1t difficult to tell which
tahittes in the literal of the which
were not in that category.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
IMAGE OF DESTINY

IF the allied representatives ever
reach the Turkish city. which we yet
doubt" he says, they win ind near
by an image of the destiny which We
are preparing for Russia by . policy
in which ignorance vies with presump-
ton.
we mean the little island whittier
the Turks send the dogs they collect
in the streets Of Constantinopia. Dur
ing the first few weeks: F,rightfut
howlings--then. silence OF a bcneyart
The only consolation this section OF
the French press has Is that the Boil
sheviki are not invited to come Ia
Paris. Pertinax asserts SazonOff told
him he would not 60 to Princes Island
nor would the government Of Al
mirai Kolchak and General Dent1xino
sand delegates. ana that tho allies
SURELY would not want b nseot 4ho.
Bolsheviki alona.
It Ii worth remembering In thin con-
nection that Saxonon (formAr Rnp-
stan foreign minister now In Y1F41)
represents the old cxarist. hold-ovosa
The Socialists call him the maa OF
the first mobilization"
Several editors doubt that President
Wilson's policy toward Russia viii
meet with success They compare ii
with his attitude toward Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
COMPROMISE WITH RUSSIA Is
QUESTIONED BY FRENCH WRITERS

Paris Jan 23It hardly possible describe the
ton caused IN French circles by the decision Of the peace
ference tending to compromise with Russia
While the Socialists rejoice and openly hail President
Wilson second Messiah, the conservative press foam at
venting
Allied meeting of the Boshevik half way is a bitter pill to
swallow for these ''bitterenders.' -
wfae deepest that the Socialists and Democrats
throughout the world read of Wilson's proposals. writes
Marcel Cachin editor of umanc the chief Socialist organ
1deoogy, ignorance and local home politics are the
bad guests at foreign Office writes Pernax editor
Echo dc Paris who does hesitate to predict only the Boil
shevk will accept the allied invitation and to doubt whether
the meeting will take place al all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
Inside Information on Budget
Is Sought By Governor Davis
Wide Discussion of Methods Pursued by Various State nstu
tons in Formulating Their Statement Expenditures
Disbursement of the Same

Members of the boards of visitors
or thirty-six major states and state
aided institutions met in conference
with Governor Westmoreiand Davis
in the hall of the house of of dele
gates yesterday. Two Sessions were
he'd~--ene at IL A. NJ. and the other
at 2:3a r. III.
The conference was called by the
governor for the purpose OF discuss
ing the new budget law regarding the
expenditure of public funds.
The conferences was called to or
der by Governor Davis. the first Of
ficial business being appointment OF
secretary. Leroy Hodges. former
secretary TO the governor. was chosen
secretary.
Following ror-call OF the institu-
lions represented. which disclosed an
section of the state. Governor Davis
made brief address. In which he
stated the reasons for calling the con-
ference. and said he would EN- pioy the
question and answer method in bring
ing out from members free ex-
change OF experiences. questions and
proposals.
The executive explained that the
cost or production was one OF the
greatest ,stwar problems and that
in order ~ use the states funds ex-
peditious'y. he was anxious to obtain
as much knowledge as possible relat-
ing to the conduct OF the various in
stitutions.
For the purpose of carrying into ef-
feet this desire. he said. AGRICULTURAL
experts will visit the state farm and
other similar plants, later reporting
to the governor
The same procedure win be adopted
regarding the lime-grinding works
which will be surveyed by an expert
from Virginia Polytechnic institute.
Careful estimates will be made also
IN regard to all other plants. particu-
larry regarding the use OF coal. These
reports will be submitted to the
various legislative committees at the
next session of the general assembly.
Governor Davis called upon a num-
Der OF representatives for brief ex-
OF methods OF making up
their annual budget, but upon evil
dence of much difference Of opinion
concerning the new law. Leroy
Hodges. clerk of the budget division,
explained the measure.
DIR. Edwin A, Alderman told OF the
system used at the University of vir-
ginia, which includes special con-
ference. of the board of .visitors wholly
for the discussion OF the budget. a
method apparently approved by the
assembly.
George l. Browning. of Orange.
spoke on behalf OF the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, and J. Thompson
Brown, of Bedford. for the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. Mr.. Brown
sees in the new system the beginning
Of brighter day for his institution.
Mr. Tredway. OF Chatham, detailed
The financial system employed by the
state hospitals for the insane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
SAINTS AND SINNERS ANSWER CALL the LORD;
WILLIAMS BARES PLOT IN WASHINGTON TO DEFEAT HIM. .
RUSSIANS QUESTION SUCCESS OF THE PROPOSED FARLEY
FATHER BYRD WALKS ABROAD.

FASHIONED BRICK SIDEWALKS A NUISANCE,
The harbnger of February thaws tremendous rain sud-
denly ended had set the sormsewers roaring beated
motor sthered and splahed and Frank
lin streets Father Byrd went for his daily consu-
onal Home huyng work folk from offices and factories
crowded the sidewalks.
Street crossings troublesome enough with their rush
ing guttertreams but the pedestrians accustomed
that difficulty and experienced little troubleexcep the
boyshooking stenographer with the exceedingly narrow
skirt and silk stockings cleaning above high shoes
Only her high heels saved her from getting her feet
twice at every crossing.
But on the sidewalks everybody had trouble On
Grace street they Fourth on Franklin at Capitol
Square The soft bricks laid years in beds sand
cinders clay had sagged this way and that The rain
had formed little pools damned in by the curling and
extending between and beneath the bricks Firm footing
could not be found Every little while one would step
on half submerged brick that settled soggiv. emitting
geysers of muddy water through the cracks. The boys
looking stenographer uttered masculine explosives.
Sounds pretty bad. but can't blame her. declared
Father Byrd These sidewalks the pride of the town
when they laid but they have served their time Main
street is bad any of them And the streets
I'm glad don't have to live a street I've been
hoping people would find way to put down weather
proof sidewalks and I've been patient long time Now
/ am beginning to wish thew would DO something IT
would be enough if only they would get the iob!'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24

The response did not satisfy Sun
Ee11. II GOds people are not willing
n sp9ne out for God. then you can't
Enpsct tho man not In church to do
An on battle scArred Confederate
EDsemNa came down the aisle and
&9Umped Sundays hand. Rilfy first
n1uked. the old fellow returning the
&SAfu1Ation
-Hasn't Got got fve hundred men
Blnsthe church who are willing to show
E3AbR colors and line up. II not,
zen pity God. and Richmond. and
~ crowd here tonight with all my
Ekearl.
~ choir by this time had switched
10 ~Just A. Am to the strains OF
AicA A1ty-Gfx trail hitterE' hit the
hall wednesday night
0unAny was again on tho platform.
moment before he was in the pit
~ below the pulpit. You Presby-
Eiana.~ no cried. lyon lead the way
IN the meantime. Homer Rode
EAsAver va exhorting the choir.
The secretaries who were taking
9eAro al those who were coming for
ward and taking Sundays hand were
/ not moving fast enough to please
sunday.
Get a move ON you. secretarfes,-
~ urged. You move as II you were
Hardened with millstones- No wonder
swe don't do more for religion
TIRED AND EXHAUSTED.
The evangelist turned around to
Una Sunday. who was standing just
behind the press box
II am tired he told her.
n. It Was plain to see that he was ex-
sKausted. Perspfration was rolling
3lcwn his face In great beads. MA"
IGunday and Rodeheaver, almost in a
iS3eath, asked Billy IL he wanted some
fo1hcr preacher--Dr. Cecil was sug-
$3cyted by "Ma"--to pronounce the
|kenediction. They were afraid the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
NJ ROBERT l.. OWEN,

tNOpfsnt Ia wv FN-
Cnfted~States senator from Oktahcma
Paris. Jan. ea.-American interest:
are profoundly affected by the ccndi-
tions in Europe.
Tho purchasing power of American
gold and dollars does not function II
exchanged for paper that cannot be
redeemed In gold Tho purchasing
power Of gold Is seriously reduced by
excess Issue of paper money.
II the pay Of American soldfSrs-S3O
a months exchanged into French
francs. at the normal exchange, the
purchasing power of that monthly
wage has become SO impaired that the
soldiers are unable with this currency
to buy two good pears each day In
France because pears cost eighty
cents apiece.
The prices of other foods and all
commodities likewise are very high.
The abnormal prices are due to nu-
merous causes. including high freight
rates. deficient freight accommodate lions
and defective methnds of distribution.
But at least half this loss Is due
to the imitation OF paper currency.
Franco has issued 81 geo. o0e. 400 francs
In paper currency. with a gold cover
of less than 20 per cent. This means
circulation of over $3.50 per capita
being nearly four times that amounts
Psi ~apAth CIRCULATION IN tne CNited
States.
Lose sloo.eoo.o,s Monthly,
Therefore. IL we spend 5000. 900, 600
monthly for our soldiers in France.
or for other American purposes, the
net loss would result approximately to
onc-half Of the expenditure on account
Of the imitation Of French currency.
This lnficts very heavy loss upon
America. The injury to, France itself
caused by the imitation In serious IL
has the effect OF diminishing the pur-
chasing power Of salaries and nxcd in
comes by one-half Of what 1t was be-
fore the imitation occurred.
The French statesmen feel tho mat
ter very keenly. They are now con-
tempiating . readjustmenG N. Du-
Best. In his recent inaugural speech
as presidents Of this senate, emphasized
the Importance Of this task. calling
attention to the necessity Of providing
means for withdrawing from circula-
ton the excess currency which causes
the abnormally high prices Of COM
modittes. He suggestsd thai this could
- 6oss w bond isanss reoeavtnx enr-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
NON-ACT|ON OF.
CONGRESS T|ES
HANDS OF GLASS
Secretary Comes Out In
Flat-footed Statement
That Dilatoriness of
Lawrnaker. Is Serious
Hindrance to Depart
ment's Operations.

Washington. Jan 23-"You
can quote me as saying tlye treas
ury department IL being consId-
erably embarrassed by THE delay
OF congress In passing tie revc-
nnc bill.
Our revenue collectors through
ont the country have their hands
tied In arranging for the toller-
ton of taxes under the measure
because they don't know what
they will have to do and 80 cam
not establish machinery to do 1t.
continued delay L. making
II harder to handle situation
In which the country Is vitality in
tercsaed."
Secretary of the Treasury Car
ter Glass today came out QatIy In
the words quoted above IN criti-
casm OF the attitude of congress on
II was made known A& the
treasury department tisatss rumors
which have been prevalent around
Washington that tho bill might be
held up Oycr The session had
reached the treasury. Onitials ex-
pressed the opinion. bowc1 er, that
the reports were overdrawr.
They made II plain, however. that
the delay Is causing the depart
nent much embarrassment,
Secretary Glass today Offered for
subscription = minimum df $780,
600 400 treasury ccFtificat1s of In
tsebtndneS payable July 81, with
fnferc0a ~ LIZ per ccntaper an
mum The certificates ard Offered
for subscription through fesicral
reserve banks The fohrth hi
weekly series or @6Ol Loco. 900
vzs ovcrsuherrfbcd by 1aOi. 500.
he further announced. I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
Change Of American Gold Into
Unredeemable Paper Currency
Soldiers Pay Enables Him Purchase Two Good Pears Day
in France and Has Sufficient Change Remaining
chase Pack of Cigarettes

reney outstanding in payment fol
honda. ~
Indeed. currency has been largely
issued against bonds which were put
In the bank Of France as basis for
currency issued In the meantime
made to France by the United StAteeL
and the enormous loans made to Great
Britain by the United States have
practically petered tho rate Off ak
change until preserving artinciaily q
rate of exchange which innicts great
loss upon the United States and Its
merchants bnying in France.
Ia Lo.s to France. -
Tho French authorities appreciate
that II is against Frances interna-
tional interests to have currency In
fiated because foreigners cannot afford
to buy French goods where FRENCH
currency has not the purchasir r
power on a gold par basis, and foreign
ers actually buy French francs on a
gold par basis.
This condition necessarily xesults in
preventing foreigners from buying
freely in the French markets. thus him
d@ring.. France la expanding her for
eign commerce and meeting her obli
cations to other nations through an
exchange of commodities.
II may he anticipated. therefore, that
the French statesmen will take steps
necessary to bring the per capita, cir
cuiation OF money down to a basis
fairly comparing with the per capita
circulation in Great Britain and the
United States. -
In the meantime, as the United States
- suffering probably loss OF $780,
900. zoo monthly due TO this condition.
IL Is obvious that this furnishes
another reason to redopele our efforts
to bring the soldier boy OF America
back home. These boys willingly en-
dured every hardship, thousands maxi
ing the supreme sacrifice for the lib
critics and the happiness OF mankind.
The one great thing the American
boys now desire. particularly tho en-
listed men. Is to get back home. They
are homesick. They say so frankly.
They are marking time. waiting for
transportation facilities. The United
States can well afford. and doubles.
will. hire all ships available In the
world to bring its boys bac. with
greater speed. tAs1
This matter Is one OF economy sep-