davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-04
TWO CLUES SURVIVE,
HAT BAND AND CHECK
GIVEN BY CONDUCTOR
Head Blown to Roof of House Block Away; Police
Get Busy in Effort to Run Down Band of
Terrorists; Cautious at Capital

Washington June 3The anarchist who tried to blow up the
shre the resulting bomb explosion last night an Italian
and from Philadelphia.
first obtained by the police in the effort to
potes who last night sprung reign of terror in
and from Boston to Cleveland embracing
York Newtonve Mass Philadelphia Paterson Pitts
burgh and Washington
Aho apparently intended to do greater damage the latest
explosions standpoint Of loss of m appeared to
have but little successful than those Of May day. Fatal
tiles resulting reported today confined to the poer
himself the Palmer home and to New York where night
and possibly other persons killed In that
the body bodies badly scattered it
impossible determine just how many corpses involved
strange freak fate the hat of the Palmer bomb planter
intact aho the literally blown to shreds
inscribed the of de Luca Brothers,
hatters, 919 South Eighth street, Philadelphia
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-04
PH|LADE[PH
HEADQUARTERS
Of BOMB PLOTS
Police Fail to Identify
Palmer Emissary; Met
There Sunday.

Philadelphia, June 3,-A 24-hour in
vestigation by department of justice
agents and police failed to devlope q
clue to the identity of the perpetrators of
the bomb outrages in this city last night,
when the rectery of Catholic church
and the home of private citizen were
damaged. Neither was there advanced
any reason why these places were Sc
lected for destruction. Men arrested on
suspicion were released because of in
sufficient evidence.
Most of these working on the case
agreed that one gang was respon-
sibIe for the outrages in Phiiadel-
pha and seven other cities, the
bomb explosions here last December
and the mailing of Internal machines
In New York in April. 1t has been
established. with fair degree of
definiteness, according to police,
that Philadelphia is the headquart-
Continued o. Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-04
CALL MONEY SCARS TO II
PC, HIGHEST SINCE WAR
BRIDES, ON WILD STOCK DAY

New York, June S.--The stock market
experienced, today, one of the widest
sessions since the days of the war
bride" boom. An advance in call money
rates, afternoon, to IL per cent, new
high figure since the establishment of
the federal reserve banks, preeipitated
sharp break in prices, the selling STAN
pcde continuing almost uniteruptetlly
until the close. Some Of the stocks which
have been speculative favorites dropped
from three to 20 points.
The turnover was more than 1000. 900
share. 100000 of which changed hands
during the final hour, congesting the of
fetal reporting facilities SO that it was
IS minutes after closing time when the
last sale appeared on the tickers.
There were unconfirmed rumors, to-
night, that another so-called money
committee would be created with a
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-04
TREATY SNEAKEO
To Bic BUSINESS
AR0USES SENATE
Lodge and Borah Bitter
That Interests Get
Inside Facts.

Washinuton. June s. Senator
Lodge. chairman of tha senate for
eiun relations committee, told the
senate. today, he had seen in the
hands of business interests in New
York a copy of the treaty with Ger
MANY. qiven out by an American rep
resentative at Paris. but withheld
by the state department from the
senate.
The statement caused sharp de- :
bate upon the course of President
Wilson and the state department re-
garding publication Of the treaty
text.
Senator Swanson. Of Virginia, a demo
crat member Of the foreign relations
inquired whether the Massa
chusetts senator could tell where TIT
copy he saw came from.
COPIES were given out in Paris. re
piled Senator Lodge. They found tha
some of them were coming to this coun
try and it was stopped.
Somebody Broke Faith.
The first suggestion that the treat1
text was available in New York VA:
made by Senator Borah. republican, q
Idaho, when q request was made b'
Senator johnson Of California. that hi
resolution asking the state department
for the text be allowed to go over unit
the woman suffrage amendment was dis
posed of by the senate.
Senator Swanson asked the authority
for this statement, and it was then tha
Senator Lodge announced he had seen tbs
treaty.
Senator Swanson said m Associated
Press dispatch had stated President vii
Continued on Page Fourteen).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-04
AMERICANS NIP STRIKE

Coblenz, June 3.-(By The Associated
Press)-A general strike thruout the
American occupied area was declared BY
the Germans, Monday, as protest
against the reported launching Of the
Rhenish republic ut Wiesbaden. 1t was
very brief. however. being only four
hours in duration, the workmen return
ing to their Iabors ut | o'clock, this after
noon. after being warned by the Ameri-
can military authorities.
The principal strikers were the railway
employees and the street car workers at
Treves and Coblenz.
The Americans sent word to the labor
leaders that. unless the Germans re-
turned to work by / o'clock, the leaders
and all the other strikers would be de-
ported into sections Of Germany unoc-
cupied by American troops. The inter-
allied railway commission reported that
all the workers had returned to their
jobs.
kilograms intimating that recognition
Of the Rhenish republic to have been
established on Sunday as desired have
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-04

view to eurbing the speculative tend
encies which during the past few months
have aided in carrying quotations up
ward
The rate on industrial collateral rose
to 10 per cent. yesterday. but this cir
cumstance did not deter professional
traders from continued speculation, and
today several of the leading banks called
loans in large amounts, causing the quick
advance in the rate on mixed collateral.
Several financial houses with specula-
tive proclivities recently added largely
to their loans and have been advised bs@
federal reserve bank managers to reduce
their commitments. ON the ground that
the situation was becoming undesirable.
Record breaking prices have been reach,
ed in recent weeks and the market haa
been declared in some quarters to De u
a sensitiye position.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-04
RIOTER ARRESTED:
AWAIT NEW EXPLOSION

Boston, June 3-A reward of $1,000
was offered, today. by District Attorney
n. A. Tufts. for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the person
responsible for the bomb explosion at
fhe home of State Representative Leland
W Powers, in Newton. last night.
Roston and Newton police made an ac-
tive search. today. for clues to the per-
petrators of this explosion and OF that
at the home of Police Judge A. F. Hay
aen. in the Roxbury district.
Ernest Graudet was arrested as a
result of the RoxhuTy investigation.
The police asserted he was con-
cerned In the Roxhury day riot for
which Judge Hayden subsequently,
sentenced many persons to imprison-
msnt. The police ara examlnlnq
4 Continued on FAge Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-04

Finnipeg, Man, June 3.-strike
bathizcrs who have made three
|des to the provincial parliament
I Friday and who, Monday, an
heed similar demonstration would
held today, changed their minds
lily before noon. A small parade
(eeded to Victoria park for mass
king and several of the leaders
! TO parliament to obtain person
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-04

WAS SEEN GET OFF CAR.
A bIoodstained conductors indentifi-
cation check. found in front of MIR.
PaImer's residence, shows that the an
archist arrived in Washington at 1890
Iastsnight, from Philadelphia. He went
directly from the union station to the
Palmer home. Only few minutes be-
fore the explosion he was seen aiight-
ing from a street car few blocks
away by C. S. Briggs, of Marion, S. c..
The police will not reveal the iden-
tity of the man, but they fell confident
information they had gathered would
lead quickly to the apprehension of his
associates who they believe also were
responsible for the May-day bomb plot.
Thruout the day, the police contin..
ued to discover portions of the dead
mans anatomy. Toes, at first thot to
be fingers or thumbs. were found. One
ear also was located. His head was
found on roof block away. Parts
of him were piastered on house across
the street. Other parts were blown thru
shattered windows, into homes.
The attorney general went TO work
as usual at his desk later in the day.
leaving the search for the plotters in
the hands of subordinates who denied
that any general roundup Of reds
had been ordered thruout the country.
but admitted that many were under
investigation,
Continued on Page TwoI
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-04
MO KILLED
IS STRIKERS
MOB GUARDS
|ldiers Thrice Beat Off
Eillys-Overland Work.
ers; Use Guns.
10 join IN Battle;
| MAYOR ORDERS FORCE

Columbus, O., June 3.-At
|idnight tonight Mayor Cor
ill Schreiber of Toledo wired
|overnor Cox. saying: "Send
oops Immediately to To
do"
The mayor said all avail
ble deputy sheriffs had been
worm in, but that he was
Unable to cope with the sit
htion."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-04

/ Toronto, June 3.-Toronto's gen.
Ii strike, In sympathy with striking
|tal workers, ended, tonight, when
bresentatives of the various unions
|oIved, voted to accede to the re-
bst of the metal trades council,
1t sympathetic strikers return to
|rk. The decision affects between
b0 and 5000 workers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-04
RAILROADS MUST RAISE RATES
TO MEET EXPENSES HINES SAYS


the of
o
ask for 81 additional for the rail-
could of reducing them
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-04
Americans Anxious.

The offer of 100000, ,OO0,o 900 marks
(S25 900 900, ,000l by Germany surprised
some of the entente government experts.
who all along believed that the chances of
getting much more from Germany were
not particularly good. but who now think
that, with some concessions as to the
payment of interest, which is not in
cluded in the German proposal, the offer
is perhaps acceptable.
These experts argue that from the
viewpoint of world credit arrangements,
it might be better to base the future fl
nancial plans of the entente government
upon the definite sum of one hundred
billion marks, voluntarily offered than
upon an indefinite assessment, which the
Germans might accept only under pro-
test.
No attempt has been made among the
Americans to disguise their anxiety over
the situation The commissioners still
hope that the role of mediators adopted
by them will prove successful in the end
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-04
ARREST Of RHINE
PUBLIC s HEAD
ORDER Of BERLIN
American Army Blocks
General Strike in
Affected Area.
RECOGNITION SOUGHT
Of ARMIES ALONG RIVER

Berlin. Iune 3.-The German gov
errment has issued an order for the
arrest of DR.. Dorten. the president
of the new Rhenish republic, the
North German Gazette announces.
The government also, the news
paper states, has entered protests
both at Paris and at Spa, headquar-
ters of the armistice commission.
against the behavior of the French
authorities in the Occupied area of
the RhinelaRd.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-04
FOE MAY OBTAIN
CONCESSIONS BY
C0UN TER OFFERS
Wilson and Staff of Ex.
perts Discuss Light
er Penalties.
FRANCE ALONE 0BDURATE;;
THO OTHERS LIKE BID

Paris, June 3.-(By The Associa-
ted Press. There is a probability
Germany may obtain, as result of
her counter proposals, some lessen-
ing in the severity of the peace
terms. Germany's pleas that it will
be impossible to fulfill the financial
requirements of the allies and her
protests against certain territorial
reiinquishments have been needed
and are being discussed by the
council of four. Paris report has 1t
that. in certain quarters of the
peace conference, the German view
point is receiving strong support.
A discussion of the counter pro-
posals. especially concerning repair.
ations and other economic features
of the treaty, has been held by
President Wilson and the staff of
American experts. Great Britain Is
said to favor soma concessions to
Germany, but France continues firm
in her stand not to Waser. The
Americans are declared to he not
ayerse to minor concessions.
The economic difficulties of Ger
many, as exposed in the counter
proposals, are being seriously con-
sidered by the inter-ailied leaders.
Acceptance of the German counter
offer of 100000. 900 marks in
demnity and change in the pro-
visions regarding Siiesia, to give the
Germans certitude of receiving the
necessary amount of coal for east
German industry are, according to
reports, the most probable of any
changes in the treaty should any
concessions be made.
Those favoring acceptance of the
German offer are found in British
and American camps, while the
French are inclined to stand firmly
upon the original proposal of the
total reparation fixed by the Geo.
uomic commission and the collection
of as much as is found possible to
collect In the course of subsequent
years by the commission.
THE proposed economic GUAR
antees regarding Silesia, in the form
which Is considered possible of ae-
ceptance, would not change the Po-
Iish frontiers, but merely give TO
the Germans a written guarantee
that they would obtain coal, grain
and other commodities which, it is
expected, will flow naturally to the
old markets In Germany, despite the
territorial change. This assumption
has been the base of the inter allied
determinations regarding Poland.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-04

The president Of the new Rhensh re-
public probably is DR. H. A. Dorten Of
Oberkassel, near Rom. Earlier cabled
advices regarding Dr. Dorten stated that
he was from Bonn and held civilian
office before the war Dr. III. A. Dorten
is listed in a prewar German directory
as an assessor ut 0berkassel
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
CONVENTION TO ACT
 ON WILSON'S SCALE
Federated Railway Shopmen of Chicago District Calls Big Meet
 Big for September c5.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-The executive council of the federated railway shop men of the Chicago district, has called a national convention tO be held here on September 25, it was a1- nCunced today, to ac. on the new wage scale granted by President Will son. Steps will be taken at the con- Ne1.tlon to oust grand lodge officials now in Washington in conference over wages with Director Hines and other officials of the govern nent, accord ing of John D. Sanders and M. l.. Hswver, who issued the call. Sanders said the grand lodge officials who have cOunsellcd delay Oh the part of the shopmen while wage negotiations wee, in progress, are unpopular with thr rank and file of the craftsmen and that nothing short of a substan ,,al increase in wages vii. avert general strike.
 More than 1000 delegates from To- cal unlOnS throughout the country are expected to attend the convention and these represent 200, 900 workers who it was stated will tie up the transpOr- tation of the country should they de- eide to strike.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
PUT UP OR SHUT UP,
 PRESIDENT WARNS
Continued from First Page)

great instrument" he said, then they will have to gather together their Counsellers for the world and do something better I say it is a case of put up or shut up. A negation will not save the world.'
 The president said some men op- posed the treaty COnscientiOusly and he would take off his hat in the pres ence of any mans conscience. But these men, he added, base their oppo- stOn on Ignorance" of what was in the treaty
 Germany Only One Isolated.
 Germany, the president said, would be the only great nation left out of the league, "unless we decide to stay out and come in later with Germany"
 Alluding to the American promise to set the Philippines free, MT. Wilson said the league would solve the very pCrplexing problem of how they were to be kept free after their irdepend- ence had been granted. He said he could imagine the shades of the faith CTS looking on with astonishment ''that the American spirit has made a conquest of the world.'
 "L tell you.' he added, "the war was won by the American spirit And Alnerlca Ill lnlS treaty Has leeIllHe" what those gallant boys fought for. The men who make this impossible or difficult will have a lifelong reckoning with the men who won the war;
 The president asked the audience not to think he had come out to fight or antagonizc" anybody.
 "I have the greatest respect,' said he, flor the senate of the United States But I have come out to fight a cause that is greater than the senate and I intend to fight that cause, in office or out, as long as I liVe.'
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
GREENWICH SAVINGS =
 BANK LIQUIDATION

Hartford. Sept. 6.-The liquidation of the Greenwich Savings bank by the trustees of the bank under the super vision of Bank Commissioner Sturges is progressing satisfactorily. When the bank stopped business in DecHm- ber 1913, the amount on deposit was $93S, ,5S7.17 all of which was due the depositors The entire sum has been paid and in addition the deposltors have received 6,9S1.03. They have therefore been paid 104 per cent on their deposits. It is expected that of the remaining assets which have not vet been turned into cash the de positors will receive another d' .ldenu of one and one-half or possibly two per cent o,i their deposits. The book value of these assets is $29,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
Stanley Memorial Church.

Having returned from his summer Facatlon Rev. G. M. Mssirian, the pastor will resume his work in the parish and will be glad to be called upon TOT various services. The Sun oay school will meet as usual at 10 clock. At the morning service at Il o'clock the pastor will preach, his theme being, "A Forward Look" At o'clock in the evening an important meeting will be held for the young people in the church. Plans of work TOT the ensuing year will be dis cussed. DO not fail to come and bring a helpful suggestion.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
St. Matthews Lutheran.

The usual morning service in Eng hsh will be held here at 9:30, the pas tor preaching. At 1O:45 service in German with sermon by Rev. Otto Duessel, of Bristol, student of theol- ogy. Monthly offering for missions. On Monday morning St. Matthew's parochial school will reopen.
 On Sunday afternoon at Bronxville. N. r., Prof. .Theo. W. Hausmann will De installed as professor of natural Sclence at Concordia collegiate msti- ute Pastor Steege and Teacher L. wagner of St. Matthew's will attend the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
south Church Notices.

3:3O, general Sunday school; 9:30, Italian Sunday school; 10:45, morning worship; Dr. Hill will preach: 4:3O, organ recital by MT. Beebe, assisted by the quartet: 6, Assyrian-P Persian serV- ice; [, Young Peoples service, leaders, Elsie Hennig and Dorothy Heslitt Foplc, Our Relations to Others. Phil. 2:1-l1 Morning music, prelude, Lar Shetto, Mozart; anthem, The Lost Sheep, roster; OffertOrN, He Shall Come Down, Allen; Postlude Grand Chorus, Guilmant
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
Reformation Lutheran Church.

F. w. Schaefer, pastor; 12th Sun day after Trinity. Sept. [; 9:3O a. m., Sunday school: 10:45 a. m morning worship. A class of adults which has been attending lectures during the summer, will be confirmed, and new members by transfer and on re- newal of faith will also be received. The church council will meet at the home of MT. Markie, 336 North Bur- ritt street, Tuesday evening" The Lu- ther league will meet at the home of MT. Berntson, Bechley, Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
Church.
 NOl1ceS
Advent ( huix.h

thurCh street, near Stanley. We resume services in full tomorrow. Preaching at lO:46 a. m. and 7:15 D. m by l.. B. Giles, pastor. Morn- Ing subject: The Influence of Gods ord Needed in Our Lives" Bible School and pastors class 1915 D. m. Evening subject: The Mighty Nam" or Jesus. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 500 D. m. Welcome.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06

ecutive committee of the Fellowship club will be held in the chapel We'd nesday evening p. m., to plan for the fall activities. Communion will be observed next Sunday morning 6, II a. m. The church school will start it's fall work Sept. 2l, 10 d. m. with a rally day, conducted by de- partments. Sunday, Sept. 2S, will be promotion day for the whole school. This service will be held in the church at l2:l D. m.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
RECEIVES HUNS OFFICIAL.

Buenos Aires, Sept. 5.-President Irigoyen. this evening received Baron von dem Bussche e-Haddenhausen, for mer under secretary of foreign atfanrs of Germany, who arrived here on Au- gust '. The nature of the interview was not disclosed. The baron, who was formerly German minister to Ar gentina, stated on his arrival that his mission to this country was commer- cial in character.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. William Boyle accompanied by the Misses Mildred and Anna Hart left yesterday for New York to spend a ten day vacation.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Dorsey and three children of 243 Maple street, have returned from Oak Bluffs, Mass, where Mrs. Dorsey and children have been summering.
 Mrs John Dabbie of PittstOn, Penn., who has been visiting Mrs J. Foote of Stanley street, has returned to her home.
 Mrs. J. Foote of Stanley street is touring through Pennsylvania and New York state
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06

 Ointment
 P'EinlpleS

Cadum Ointment makes pimples dry up and fall off, leaving the skin soft and smooth. Its soothing, anti
 septic and healing powers stop the itching at once. Cadum Ointment IS also good for rash, blotches, scaly skin, eruptions, sores, burns, chatlngs, yingworn1, scabs, itch, insect bites, etc. rCadum Ointment is a Trench preparation1 imade in America from the original formula1
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
CTYITEMS

Come and see our lots Sunday on Conn. AVe.-Advt.
 Elks' Grill, special Sunday dinner. Open to publiC-adVt.
 A son was born this morning to MT. and Mrs. Bernard Boyle, of 963 Stanley street.
 Come and see our lots Sunday on Conn. Ave.-Advt.
 Herbert E. Anderson, 115 Dwight St., resumes violin teaching Sept. s. Telephone 1145-4.--AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
COLUMBUS STRIKE OFF.

Columbus, Sept. 6.-An agreement was reached between striking street car motormen and conductors and the Columbus Rail Light Go. at noon to- day and announcemet was made that car service which was stopped by the strike for four days would be re- sumed immediately.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

Franklin square; Milton $. Ander- son, pastor. The pastor will conduct tho services at 10:4o a. m. and ?. nl. The subject in the morning will be The Power of Cooperation in the Church of God" In the eve- ming there will be a Baptismal serv- ice. Several will be buried with Christ in Baptism. Sunday school at noon. Y. r. meeting at 6 o'clock. A hearty welcome to strangers
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
NAVY BOAT DAMAGED.

Quincy, Mass, Sept. 6.-The new torpedo boat destroyer Sharkey was damaged by fire at it's slip in the yards of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp. at Fore River today. The cause of the fire and extent of the damage were not known, but it was said that delivery of the craft to the govern ment would be delayed several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
First Baptist Church.

lG:45 morning worship and com munion service. Rev. William Ross, the new pastor, begins his ministry here on this day: 12 o'clock, Bible school; : o'clock Christian Endeavor meeting; topic, Our Relation to Oth- CTS. ''Ncighbors and Friends" Lead CT. H. ". Eddy